Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
HITLER TEARS UP VERSAILLES PACT 500,000 Army Is Ordered to | Be Built on Compulsory Training. | | national respect as a co-guarantor of} peace.” Announced by Goebbels. The startling announcement, com- ing just six days after Minister of War Hermann Wilhelm Goering’s forthright admission that Germany has an air force and intends to keep it, was made by Minister of Propa- ganda Paul Joseph Goebbels. Goebbels summoned foreign corre- spondents to the propaganda minis- try an hour ahead of time. He received them in the same room where he told the sensational story of the shootings of Nazi leaders in the “blood purge” of June 30, 1934. As he read with his clear voice. | propaganda ministry and foreign of- fice attaches stood about him and | Schutz Staffel (picked Nazi guards) men guarded the doors. | Hitler's sudden return to Berlin from Berchtesgaden was carefully con- cealed. He left Bavaria yesterday afternoon and conferred far into the night in the chancellory. The cabinet meet- ing was called for 1 pm. The entire scheme had been drawn up in ad- vance, so that the cabinet meeting ‘was comparatively short. Cheered by Cabinet. When Hitler announced his de- cision to put the Reich back among the world's big army nations, official sources said, the cabinet rose and cheered. Afterward. led by Gen. Werner von Blomberg. Reichswehr minister, the ministers gave three “heils” for Hit- ler, and Von Blomberg briefly assured Der Fuehrer of the army's loyalty. The propaganda minister an- nounced that Hitler would remain in Berlin for tomorrow’s memorial serv- 1ces honoring the Reich's 2.000.000 war dead. and then will return to Bavaria to spend another week The German press, which has bit- terly denounced France’s new mili- tary measures during the past two days, was quick to seize upon Der Fuehrer's declaration as “recovery of Germany's honor.” “Germany’s Great Day.” “This is the German nation's great da the Korrespondenz, organ of the Nazi party, said, declaring the ‘German people at last freed from “the ignominy which has oppressed them for 16 years.” | Echeing Hitler’s protestations peace, the newspaper said: “We believe that this day will her- ald a new era of peacefu. co-oper-' ation among European peoples.” Observers agreed that Hitler, by his bold and characteristic stroke, had pulled Germany forever from the | Versailles treaty, against which all German governments have fought for 15 years. | By the same token they believed | he had balsted the very bases for the | Simon-Hitley negotiations scheduled for the next week end and seized in advance the advantages England and France had offered in return for join- 1ng their peace pian. Details Up to Blomberg. The date of calling the first men to the colors, the ages of the classes and the period ot service all have been left to the discretion of Gen. von Blom- perg, subject to Hitler's approval, it was stated. Wild applause and singing greeted Goebbel's reading of Hitler’'s appeal and the three-paragraph decree over the radio at the Sportsplast, where the propaganda minister had been scheduled to speak on another sub- ject. Everywhere in Berlin there was rejoicing. Thousands gathered in front of the brightly illuminated chancellory yell- ing for Hitler and singing the na- tional anthem at the top of their voices, while extra newspaper editions appeared with headlines in red an- nouncing “historic hours. At the chancellory Fitler and Kon- stantin von Neurath. foreign minister, received the Ambassadors of France, England, Italy and Poland. officially informing them of the new action and later Goering, Von Blomberg, Von Neurath and Goebbels were closeted with Hitler. GOLD BLOC CRISIS DISCUSSED TODAY German Issue (Continued From First Page.) of Eclipses Finan- Parley Paris. cial at As Germany Enters the Arms Race Glimpses of the military background of Germany. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MARCH 17, 1935—PART ONE. The launching of the cruiser Deutschland. machine gunners in a trench, Hitler returning the salute of Nazi followers, Der Text of Hitler’s Plea to “Safeguard World Peace” By the Associated Press BERLIN, March 16.—The text of Reichsfuehrer Hitler's appeal to the German people today follows: To the German people: When in November, 1918, the Ger- man people, trusting in the promises given in President Wilson’s 14 points. grounded arms after four and a half years' honorable resistance in a war | whose outbreak the; | sired, they believed they had rendered {a service not only to tormented hu- | manity but also to a great idea per se. Themselves the most serious suf- ferers from the result of this insane struggle, the millions composing our people trustingly seized upon the idea | of a new order in the relations be- tween people, an order which was to | be ennobled on one hand by doing | ,away with the secrecy of diplomatic | | cabinet policies and on the other hand | | by abandoning the terrible methods of war. The historically severest re- | sult of the defeat seemed to many | Germans to be the only sacrifice necessary in order once and for all to save the world from similar terrors. League of Nations Hailed. | The idea of the League of Nations has perhaps in no nation awakened more fervent acclaim than in Ger- many, stripped as she was of all| earthly happiness. Only thus was it conceivable that the German people | not only accepted but also fulfilled the conditions, verily senseless in many respects, for the destruction of every condition and possibility of de- | fense. | The German people and especially | | their governments of that time were | | convinced that by fulfillment of the | conditions of disarmament laid down | in the Versailles treaty and in ac- | cordance with the promises of that treaty, the beginning of international | general disarmament would be marked | and guaranteed. { | For, only in a two-sided fulfillment | of the task set by the treaty could | | there lie a moral and sensible justi- fication for a demand which, one- | sidedly imposed and executed, had | necessarily to lead to an eternal dis- | crimination and thereby to a declara- tion of inferiority of a great nation. he A: iated Press. By | mosiatod Eress Would Only Create Hatred. PARIS, March 16.—Germany's Te-| ynger such conditions, however, a | introduction of compulsory military | peace treaty of this sort could never | service tonight gave promise of over- ; create the conditions for a true inward | shadowing monetary questions at to- rec‘?gfll:znmrf’{hpeomefé flogllord‘-k_‘e 9 ! pacification o e WOr achieved in | :orrows conference of French and gy v % Cill only set up | elgian statesmen. |2 hatred that would gnaw eternally. | Although the visit of Premier| Germany has, according to the in- George Theunis and Foreign Minister | vestigation of the Interallied Control o Bl | Commission, fulfilled the disarmament Paul Hymans of Belgium was intended | o, jjtions imposed upon her. Follow- primarily to discuss the advisability | jng the work of destruction of the of another conference among Europe’s | German power of resistance and the RDld bloc countries, it was *"‘mef“‘d\means necessary therefor, there was their conversations with Premier | certified by this commisison: Pierre-Etienne Flandin would deal largely with German rearmament. The meeting of the Belgians and Flandin will take place tomorrow morning at the French statesman’s residence. It was understood the Belgians would seek economic aid for their country, whose currency is be- ing heavily attacked. Fear that Belgium is about to de- .value her currency is prevalent in the gold bloc nations. closed today. financial circles here as- serting Belgian industry is anxious to cheapen the belga in order to ar- rive at financial equality with Great Britain. Last October in Brussels the gold bloc countries reached an agreement to seek an increase in commercial exchange among themselves of 10 per cent over the preceding year. The Belgian balance of trade with Prance has grown more unfavorable, however, and Theunis and Hymans were expected to plead that fact and the campaign for devaluation of the belga as reasons why France should lend assistance. If aid is denied and Belgium is forced off the gold standard one authoritative source said “it might be the beginning of the end” of the gold bloc. Seeks $25,000 Grant. The British Gliding Association will | permit smaller clubs to enter its mem- bership, thus qualifying the organiza- .. tion for the air ministry’s grant of -_\__025,000 a year, ) » It was dis- | Army—59.897 cannon and heavy |gun barrels, 130,558 machine guns, 131,470 mine throwers and barrels, 6, | 007.000 guns and carbines, 243937 | machine-gun bores, 28.001 cannon car- | riages, 4.390 machine-gun carriages, 38,750,000 bullets, 16,550,000 hand and gun grenades, 60,400,000 fuses, 491.- 1 000,000 rounds of ammunition for | hand weapons, 335,000 tons of shell | cases, 23,515 tons of cartridge cases, 37,600 tons of powder, 79,500 ammuni- tion empties, 212,000 telephones, 1,072 flame throwers, 31 armored cars, 59 tanks, 1762 observation cars, 8,982 wireless stations, 1,240 field bakeries, 2,199 pontoons, 981.7 tons of equip- ment for soldiers, 8,230,350 sacks of equipment for soldiers, 7,300 pistols and revolvers, 180 machine-gun sleds, 21 transportable workshops, 12 anti- aircraft gun carriages, 11 limbers, 64,- 000 steel helmets, 174,000 gas masks, 2,500 machines of the former war in- dustry and 8,000 gun barrels. 15,714 Military Planes. Air forces—15,714 chasing and bombing planes, 2,757 airplane motors. Navy—Material that was neither destroyed, scrapped, sunk nor handed over: Twenty-six first-class battle- ships, four coastal cruisers, four a: mored cruisers, 18 small cruisers, 21 schooling and other ships, 83 torpedo boats and 315 submarines. In addition, there had to be de- stroyed vehicles of all sorts, utensils for gas attacks and partly for gas pro- tection, fuel of various kinds and ex- | plosives, searchlights, gun sighting | appliances, instruments for measuring A Fuehrer and Mussolini. All these distance in sound, optical instruments of all kinds, harness for horses, equip- ment for narrow -gauge railways. printeries, field kitchens, workshops. ! cut and thrust weapons, steel helmets material for transporting munitions, normal and special machines belong- ing to war industry, mounting frames. drawings for the latter. and hangars for airplanes and airships, etc. Right to Expect Redemption. ' After this historically unexampled fulfilment of a treaty, the German people had the right to expect the redemption also by the other side of obligations undertaken. For, firstly. Germany had disarmed: secondly, in the peace tieaty the demand had been expressly made that Germany must be disarmed in order thereby to create the precondition for general disarma- ment—that is, it was contended that Germany’s armaments alone fur- nished the reason tor the armaments of the other countries; thirdly, the German people at that time were filled both as regards their government and their parties with a spirit that corre- sponded exactly with the pacifistic- democratic ideals of the League of Nations and its founders. But while Germany as one party to the treaty had fulfilled its obligations, the redemption of the obligation on the part of the second partner to the treaty failed to become a fact. That means the high contracting parties of the former victor states have one- sidedly divorced themselves from the obligations of the Versailles treaty Not alone did they refrain from dis- arming in a manner that could by any stretch be comparable with the de- struction of German arms. No, not even was there a nalt in the arma- ments race; on the contrary, the in- crease of armaments on the part of a whole group of states became evi- dent. Whatever had during the war been invented in the way of new en- gines of destruction was now in peace time brought to final perfection by | methodically scientific labor. New Cannon Constructed. In the realm of creating mighty armored cars, as well as in that of new fighting and bombing planes, con- tinuous and terrible improvements re- sulted. New gigantic cannon were | constructed, new explosive fire and | gas bombs were developed. | The world, however, since then has | again resumed its cries of war just as| though there never had been a World War nor the Versailles treaty. In the | midst of these highly armed, warlike | states which were more and more making use of the most modern motor- | which, thanks to the great under- | clusive of police troops incorporated ized equipment, Germany was, militar- | standing shown on the other side, | therein, consists of 12 corps com- ily speaking, in a vacuum, defense- lessly at the mercy of every threaten. ing danger. The German people recall the mis- | power. and which will lead to lasting | presented to the Reich’s cabinet by | fortunes and suffering of 15 years of | reconciliation and friendship between | the Reich’s minister of defense. economic misery and political and | moral humiliation. It was therefore | understandable that Germany began |the solemn assurance that Germany, | to loudly demand the fulfillment of the promises made by other states to dis- | arm, for this is clear: The world would | not only stand for 100 years of peace, | but such a period would be an un measured boon. It cannot, however, stand for 100 years of division into victor and vanquished. The conviction that international disarmament was morally justified and | necessary gained ground, not only in Germany, but also among many other peoples. From the insistence of these forces there resulted attempts through conferences to give direction to the reduction of armaments and thereby to a general international equalization on a low level. Thus there developed the first proposals for an interna- tional agreement on armaments of which we remember the MacDonald plan as significant. Ready to Accept Plan. Germany was ready to accept this plan and adopt it as the foundation for arrangements to be arrived at. It failed because the other states de- clined to accept it and was finally abandoned, Inasmuch as under these circum- stances the equality which was sol- emnly promised to the German people and Reich in the declaration of De- cember, 1932, failed of realization, the new Reich’s government, as guardian of the honor and right to live of the German people, Was unable to con- ) evidences of a strongly nationalistic nation came to the surface yesterday in Adolph Hitler’s scrapping of the tinue to take part in conferences of that sort or to continue membership in the League of Nations. However. even after leaving Geneva Germany still was ready. not only to examine the other states’ proposals. but to her- self make practical proposal. In that connection she identified herself with the viewpoint which other states themselves had ex- pressed; namely, that the creation of armies with short enlistments is not suited to the purpose of attack, and is therefore recommendable for peace- ful defense. Germany was therefore ready to transform the Reichswehr with its long service period into an army with short enlistments. conson- ' antly with the wishes of the other states. Proposals Were Practical. Her proposals, made during the ‘Winter of 1933-4 were practical and executable. The fact that they were declined, as well as the fact that the Italian and English proposals along similar lines were finally declined, justified the conclusion that on the other side of the contracting parties there no longer existed any inclina- tion for a belated and honest fulfill- ment of the disarmament clauses of Versailles. Under these circumstances the German government saw itself com- pelled of its own accord to take those necessary measures which could in- sure the end of a condition of impo- tent defenselessness of a great people and Reich, which was as unworthy as in the last analysis it was menac- ing. In so doing it proceeded from the same premises which Mr. Baldwin (Stanley Baldwin, British lord presi- | dent of the Council) in his last speech so truthfully expressed: “A country which is not willing to adopt the necessary preventive meas- ures for its own defense will never enjoy any power in this world, either moral or material.” The government of the present day ALLIES STUDYING COUNTER MOVES France Consults Cosigners of Versailles Pact. Rome Silent. (Continued From First Page.) stated her intention of establishing military superiority instead of equality. A meeting of the cabinet subcom- mittee on disarmament was called for Sunday to consider the German action. The meeting was called after Sir John Simon, foreign secretary, who | sped back to London from South | | Wales where he delivered an ad- | dress last night, made an extensive | study of the report to the rorelg-n] office made by the British Embassy in Berlin. Air Minister Hermann Wilhelm | Goering’s announcement of forma- i tion of an air force earlier in the . week, coming on the heels of the i British white paper, was interpreted | i then as a hint of what might follow, | i but such complete action as Hitler’s | today in reply to the French milicary extension came like a bombshell. Sir Eric Phipps, British Ambassador at Berlin, immediately telephoned the | | foreign_office following an interview with Hitler and Foreign Minster Konstantin von Neurath. Long - | distance phone calls were made to | high government officials who were out of town, informing them of Hit- ler’s verbal message, | Authorities intimated tonight that {a special cabinet session was likely | | to be called Monday to consider the | situation. Cabinet members discussed | { it tonight by phone. 1 TOKIO, March 17 (#).—Behind a| !mask of discreet official silence was | discernable general sympathy in Japan today for Germa bold move to strengthen her army 3 | VIENNA, March 16 (# —While i Austro-German relations are admit- | | tedly anything but cordial, little effort | | was made tonight to conceal the fact | that Austrian sympathy is with Ger- | many in so far as her answer to| British and French wamings of | i heightened military preparedness ls: concerned. | | BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, March 16| | (P —Fear was expressed in Yugosla- “ua today that Austria, Hungary and | Bulgaria, encouraged by Germany's| | decision to reintroduce conscription, | would take similar steps. In such a | case Belgrade would feel directly af- |fected. News of the German decision | created no great surprise in official | Yugoslav circles, as it had been ex- | pected for some time. | PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, March 16 | () —Praha newspapers said tonight | that since Germany has declared | | military conscription her neighbor states must also increase their arma- mecats very materially. Official cir- cles, although intensely interested in | the Berlin announcement, said it con- | cerns first of all the great powers— | whose views are those of Czechoslo- | vakia—and that it was not a matter on which this country should express an opinica. ITALIAN OFFICIALS SILENT. Versailles_treaty —A. P. and Wide Porld Photos. manding that Germany give up her Reichswehr Under these circumstances the| German government considers it im- possible to still longer refrain from | taking the necessary measures for | the security of the Reich or even to hide the knowledge therof from the | other nations. i If, therefore, it now fulfills the wish for enlightening the world on Ger many’s intentions, as expressed in the speech by the British Minister, | Stanley Baldwin. November 28, 1934, it does so: Firstly, in order to give | the German people the conviction j and other states the knowledge that | the safeguarding of the honor nnd‘ security of the German Reich hence- forth will be again entrusted to the power of the German nation; sec- ondly, in order. by fixing the ex-| A government spokesman said that tent of German measures, to de- |until the reaction at Paris and London | vitalize those claims which attempt to | was made known here, Italy could not | ascribe to the German people a striv- |state her official views. Well informed : ing for a position of military hegem- | circles, however, doubted that any | | ony in Europe. positive action could be taken, ex- | What the German government as | cepting pessibly a diplomatic protest | the guardian of the honor and inter- ' at Berlin. | ests of the German nation desires is| The Hitler announcement, it was to make sure that Germany possesses | said, was not a complete surprise, sufficient instruments of power not | since Germany's rearmament had been only to maintain the integrity of the | known for some time and today's German Reich but also to command | statement changed the situation only international respect and value as ! slightly. co-guarantor of general peace. Rome Waits for Reaction in Other | Capitals. ROME. March 16 (#).—Three-way emergency consultations between Italy, France and England were under way tonight over what action should be | taken on Germany’s abrogation of the military clauses of the Treaty of | Versailles, said an Italian spokesman. Clothesline Eases Fall. BOSTON (#) —Shaking a mop out | the rear window of his home, Charles | J. McGee, 32. leaned out too far. He | toppled down 35 feet toward the | earth. | A few feet from the ground he hit a clothesline, bounced and landed { with only minor hurts and & good scare. Acts Solely for Defense. For in this hour the German gov- ernment renews before the German people, before the entire world. its assurance of its determination never to proceed beyond the safeguarding of German honor and freedom of the | Reich. and especially does it not in- tend in rearming Germany to create any instrument for warlike attack, but to the contrary, exclusively for defense and thereby for the main- | tenance of peace. In so doing the German Reich's government expresses the confident hope that the German people, having | again reverted to their own honor, | may be privfleged in independent [ A—S;__' ROOSEVELT SUMMONS OFFICIALS TO PARLEY ON REICH ARMS STEP e.) (Continued Prom tension, which it is admitted might lead to a war. If by strong diplomatic representa- tions such tension could be lessened and the danger of an immediate con- flict averted, it is believed the United States will take action on the basis | of the treaty. Naturally German-American peace the State Department does not know yet whether or when | such action might be taken: neither | is it known whether it would be ad- | visable to join other nations in a common note or send it independently of the signatories of the Versailles treaty In official quarters it is firmly be- lieved that the new move of Reichsfuhrer Adolph Hitler, at the instigation of the Reichswehr, will bring about some sort of a showdown in Europe.* The German army, according to the statement of the Reichsfuhrer, will be larger than any other European army—except that of the Soviets. Veterans in German Army. While it is true the peace strength of the French army is 650,000 men its actual force is only about 500,000 The balance are raw recruits who cannot be employed for at least six months as active soldiers. The Ge man army has the advantage ove the French in that it has a nucleus of over 100,000 men belonging to the old Reichswehr, all professional | soldiers who have been drilling for | the last five years. Furthermore. the Schuppos (military police), about the same strength as the Reichswehr can form a valuable addition to the new German army. while the 2,000,000 Black Shirts and other Hitlerite organizations have had sufficient military training to be in- corporated in the new army as efficient soldiers almost immediately While the German army will con- stitute at the present moment only a powerful defensive force, the new | military organization, taking into con- | sideration the thoroughness of the German organization, will become the leading military power in Europe | ¥ithin ashort time. Here lies the danger of immediate retaliatory action |from the former allies, especially | Britain and France Air Force Powerful. As it is. Germany possesses today | one of the most powerful air forces in the world. It is, according to re- liable reports, equal in strength to the United States and better equipped. If Germany is permitted to disre- gard the military clauses of the Ver- sailles treaty, London and Paris be- lieve that she will soon force an issue on the political clauses of that treaty and will be able to defy the allied powers as soon as she possesses a force superior to that of France and Britain For this reason. some action on the part of the latter powers. supported by Italy and the U.S. S. R. is expected in the next few weeks Cystitis To neutralize the acids causing evstitise bladder inflammation—d r i n k Mountain Valley Mineral Water direet from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deeply satisfving. Don't risk life-long suf- fering. Phone for free descriptive booklet. in Valley Mineral Wa 1105 K B3 8 * Specializing in o - Perfect DIAMONDS Also ccmplete line of standard and all-American made watches. Shop at the friendly store— youre always greeted with & Smile—wish Lo obligation to buy. Charge Accounts Invited M. Wartzburger Co. 901 G St. NW. O 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lo Y S efrafeaieaiesieafesiedesieied ® a4 . "e! . QXD ®. » ®. '’ ofoode ol 0 s o XIXS 2> KD RXaX O 0 HOT WATER HEAT LET USFINANCE THE BILLON THEN. H. A’s LIBERAL FINANCE PLAN—3 YEARS TO PAY In adi hot wat, for other necessary dition to furnishing the money for er heat, we will gladly loan money home improvements. This means only one bill to pav—Ilow inter- est rates—no red tape. Ask us about this amazing offer. HOT WATER HEAT America installed in 6 rooms, as low as n Radiator Co. product 5285 It's easy to own modern, hot-water heat, and just as easy to pay for it on our liberal payment plan. let’s talk it over. Come in, phone or write— Now's the time to do it— immediate installation without one penny down. Free estimates. American Heating 907 N. Y. Ave. N.W. ENGINEERING COMPANY NAt. 8421 Jordan’s IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS 1935 PLYMOUTH AND DE SOTO De Soto—5 Pass. Sedan, $865 (Fully Equipped and Delivered in Washington) 1711 14th St. N.W. DEcatur 5050 Mid-City Auto Co. De Soto—Plymouth Dealers Sol Stern, President Open 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. Wm. A. McGuire, Sales Manager Sundays—9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. In co-operation with the Local Gas Company in a | German Reich, however, desires but | equality to make its contribution for one single moral and material power; | the pacification of the world in free namely. the power to safeguard peace | and open co-operation with other na- 1239 G, Cor. 13th 8 G campaign to increase the for the Reich and thereby, really also, for all Europe. The government, therefore. con- tinued to do what it could and what served the advancement of peace. Firstly, it proposed a long time ago the conclusion of non-aggression pacts to all its neighbor states. Secondly, it has sought for and found the adjustment laid down in the treaty with its eastern neighbor has as it hopes, forever taken the | poison out of the threatening at- mosphere which it found on seizing the two peoples. Thirdly, it has finally given France after the adjustment of the Saar question, now no longer will make territorial demands upon France. It believes thereby, in a manner | rare in history, to have created the|age of 97, owned a red petticoat pre-condition for ending the cen- tury-old strife between the two great | nations by making a heavy political ' proomsticks in 1790. and material sacrifice. The German government must, however, to its regret, note that for months the rest of the world has been | rearming continuously and increas- | ingly. It sees in the creation of a Soviet Russlan Army of 101 divi- sions, that is, an admitted present peace strength of 960,000 men, an element that at the time of the con- clusion of the Versailles treaty could not have been divined. It sees in the forcing of similar measures in other states further proofs of the declina- tion to accept the disarmament idea, as originally proclaimed. Reich Must Take Action. Far be it from the German gov- ernment to raise complaint against any other state. It must point out, however, today that by France’s in- troduction of a two-year service pe- riod as now decided, the idea upon which the creation of armies with short enlistment had been tested has been abandoned in favor of an or- ganization with long enlistments. This, however, was one of the argu- | tions and their governments | With this in view the German | Reich’s government today passed the | following law: “Law for the upbuild- | ing of a defensive force, dated March | 16, 1935” which is hereby made public: “1. Service in defensive force en- sues on a basis of general obligation to defend. “2.The German peace army, in- | mands and 36 divisions. | “3. Supplementary laws for regulat- | ing general defensive duty are to be “Berlin, March 16, 1935.” Document is signed by Fuehrer and all. e Owned Historic Petticoat. Mrs. Elizabeth Buckingham, who | | died at Ilfracombe, England, at the | worn by one of the women who drove a French crew from the town with “ ..WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE” “Yes, Gus,you canowna Hudson- built Terraplane with the great- est of ease. Prices start at $585, £.0.b. Detroit. How’s that, Gus, for a car with Hudson perform- ance— America’s en/y bodies a// of steel, and Rotary-Equalized Brakes? And terms so low you don’t have to do any acrobatics on your budget.” See page B-6. 7 1239 G St., Cor. ments advanced at the time for de- - { a t Arthur Jordan PIANO COMPANY Home of the Chickering purchasing of New and Better Gas Ranges. $2 Down—$1 Week One of the oldest and best known Gas Ranges in America Garland Priced as Low as $64.50— | less $15.00 Allowance— $49.50 net cost to purchaser Garland Gas Range Robert Shaw Oven Heat Control. Fully Insulated Oven. i New Type Simmering Burners. New Smokeless Broiler. Fully Porcelain in Selected Colors. Completely Automatic and Efficient. $15.00 Trade Allowance for Your Old Range 13th