Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 30

_B—10 COURSE RECORDS APPEAR DOOMED Manufacturers Find Long-l Sought Combination of Qualities in Pill. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. LONG with other improvements A convert a century shooter into one who can score his 80s golf ball manufacturers have been doing a little improving during the edition of the golf ball, for distance, durability and general all-around ef- sphere which took its final curtain in 1930, the year Bob Jones won all The manufacturers have been a busy bunch at Providence, Chicopee Falls ered land developing methods of mak- | ing a golf ball that will go from the same time not gather to itself too many cuts and bumps to impair Yolls. They have succeeded even bet- ter than they expected, for the 1835 just about the smoothest 1.62 golf ball, which ever came from a factory Last Ball Was Soft. FOR three years the men who make that happy combination in sphere—a golf ball which will give the will not come up with a gash in its dome after a topped mashie shot. first time, for it isn't any secret that the 1934 golf balls, those which could as soft to an improperly kissed iron ghot as your favorite grandmother Some magic has gone into the new golf balls, by way of improved wind- rials, that give them that extra zip. those few extra yards, which mean But above all this, they have con- trived in some way to make the golf thing can be made, as durable as the gutta-percha ball used to be against gether vour 1935 golf ball is modern, as up to date as the 1935 automobile if hit right. Distance records are coming back in the equipment needed to and make the other boys like 'em, the last six months, and today the 1935 fectiveness is close to the jack-rabbit the major crowns. and other spots throughout the bunk- here to there expeditiously, and at jts usefulness as a sphere which edition of your favorite sphere is stock room. the golf ball, have been after maximum distance, yet one which They have found it this year for the be driven a respectable distance, were used to be to a bid for a hunk of pie. ing, and by use of new cover mate- satisfaction to the duffers of the land. ball as nearly fool-proof as such a the crude clubs of 30 years ago. Alto- and capable of acceleration just as to the game this year as the long smiters of the land get those fast| fairways of Summer time, over which to hit this new and improved golf ball. For the men who make the ball have made so many improvements that even though the pill itself is Jarger than the ball of 1930, and therefore theoretically, won't bore through the air so well, it has an ex- tra amount of kick and extra yard- age that make it as long as the obso- lete sphere of 1930. Fast Around Greens. HE only drawback to a perfect picture is that the new pill is very fast around the greens, much faster than the 1934 ball. But it won't take long for Johnny Duffer to get used to this phase of it. He simply will have to stroke his putts a little softer and massage his chip shots a little milder. But he will| have a lot of fun off the tees, come Summer, as he pastes the new sphere | to spots he didn't dream he could | reach last Summer. Obviously the | millenium hasn't been reached. though. | The new ball is just like any other | ball in its response to a badly hit ghot. It won't go unless it is hit right. but if it is smacked rignt in the beezer it will go places fast and far. You are going to see longer hit- ting and lower scoring this year than ever before. If the boys could score at all with the ball of 1931 and 1932, (and they didn’t do so badly), they will tear the lid off course records | with the 1935 sphere. f To get down to cases, Spalding has | retained its “tournament” ball with & new, thicker cover and a maximum amount of kick in the ball. United | States Rubber Co. have named their 1035 ball the “Spun Latex,” which means a new kind of thread used in the winding. This ball also has a| new cover. The other manufacturers | have strung along with the old trade names, but all of them, including the big-selling Wilson line, have added a | ot more kick. It's really going to| be fun to wallop this 1935 sphere for | it really can go places. o NAVY STICKMEN AHEAD Prove Better Shots in Scoring Over Harvard, 7 to 1. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. April 6—The scoring knack enabled the Navy to defeat Harvard at lacrosse here this afternoon, 7 to 1( though the ball spent about an even period of time in the territory of each. However. the Navy's close defense kept Har- vard from doing much shooting. The Navy scored in all periods. Summary: Harvard (1) ward .. ‘Whitmore ++" "Witherspoon ‘Warwick Duffy 2 2 HoNmOmdONG! Ex>> bow 2). Nibbs, Lar- ‘Thompson. Har- HOPKINS IN WALKOVER. BALTIMORE, April 6.—Johns Hop- kins will not abandon its national la- crosse championship without a strug- gle, judging from the display of var- sity ‘strength in the 19-to-4 triumph over Dartmouth today. The Jays scalped the Indians from Hanover, used every player available on the bench, and within nine minutes of the close stopped trying to count. Summary: Hopkins (19). Dartmouth (4). Gilbert o - Clar] Naylor . Halverson ~ Lansbureh 2 @, Himes. Powel ikehart. Dar! Dyer, Lansburgh. 4 2.4 @ | | t | ning, Swarthmore slugged their way SPORTS. tractive of the sporting ter- riers. It is built for rough work in the rock piles or cairns of Scotland, where it follows its prey right into the lair from which it never emerges without its vietim. In spite of its diminutive size, 14 pounds at maturity, it is full of cour- age and the ability to coaquer an- tagonists many pounds heavier. The cairn terrier can best be de- scribed in terms of his close relative, the popular Scotty. In speaking of the two breeds a correspondent of the | English Dog World says “God made | the cairn terriers, but man made the Scotty. And I cannot help thinking that man improved on his handi- work."” And there you have the difference in a nutshell. The cairn has not been improved by man. His head is not so exaggeratedly long, his back is not so absurdly short, his body is not such a very short distance from the ground. He is a game little working dog \\'Ilh‘ legs short enough to carry him into small holes and long enough to carry him to where the small holes are. His foxlike head gives the clue to his shrewd, intelligent nature. And | his little dark eyes mirror the love | that he holds for the world and for | life. In color, unlike the Scotty, black | HE cairn terrier is the smallest I and in some ways the most at- | ? &y | | b 1 ! ¥ shows his alertness and intelligenc: is barred. He may be various shades of brindle, gray. red or cream. The cream color with black mask and points is very popular. | PRIL 26 and 27 are the dates of the local dog show. It is ex- | pected that this year will wite | ness the biggest and most attractive show ever staged here. The list of | | special prizes and money offered is unusually long. An especially attrac- | tiev feature is to be the dinner and | dance at the Hotel Hamilton for ex- | hibitors and memoers. This is to be Friday night after the show. Two new committees were appoint- | ed at the last meeting of the National | Capital Kennel Club. The first is a Membership Committee, with the usual duties of such groups. The sec- ond committee was ppointed to in- vestigate all cases of lost or stolen dogs and -to prosecute all persons suspected of stealing dogs, trading in | stolen dogs, or poisoning dogs. Such | committees have dcne very effective | work in other communities. It is to | be hoped that the local committee will have no work to do at all. Many old-timers declare that mod- | ern education has gone to the dogs. | Their contention is well founded in | Maryland. Not far frcm Baltimore is a little old school house that had | housed many generations of school | children. It is known as the oldest school house in that section of the | country, Since last August it has | housed a collection of pure-bred dogs. It now is known as the Timonium Kennels. NEW ruling of the American Kennel Club provides that no | dog may be shown in the limit | class after having won this cless six | times. People are often puzzled about what class to show their dogs in. If your dog is between 6 and 12 months BY R. R. TAYNTON. Beech Tree Peter. a modern, show type cairn terrier, whose expression THE SUNDAY § old, show him in the puppy class. If he is over a year old and never has been shown before, or never has won a blue ribbon outside of the puppy class, show him in the novice class. If he is a blue ribbon winner and was born in this country from a mating that took place in this coun- try, the American bred class will give him plenty of competition. If you think he s particularly good, the open class is for all comers, including champions. However, it is the custom at most shows to enter champions for specials only. 7 The limit class is open to all dogs except champions. In addition, classes are divided by sex and in some breeds by color. HE hot dog still remains a popu- lar article of our diet. The ad- | vertising schemes sometimes employed to bring them to our atten- tion are sometimes anything but ap- petizing. One large sign on the high- way proclaims dogs electrocuted, 5 cents. Another, rather attractive, ad- vertisement is a small building on the Baltimore Boulevard built like an oversized dog house and labeled The Kennel. Dr. J. H. Kolb of Madison, Wis., an ardent breeder of collies, is engaged upon some important Federal work in Washington at present. While he is e. Property of Beech Tree Farm. in this section of the country, he plans on visiting many of the impor= tant Eastern kennels, with emphasis, of course, on collies. He will be an interested spectator at our show. Glossary of dog terms (continued): Breeching—The light-colored hair TAR, WASHINGTON, BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. ICHMOND, Va., April 6.—Paul Mellon’s 6-year-old Irish bred hunter Drinmore Lad this afternoon scored the first double marked against the Deep Run by winning that coveted trophy for the lengths in front of his nearest com- | petitor in a fleld of four horses, the young Pittsburgh sportsman’s cham- pion steeplechaser floundered around the 3-mile post and rail course in 7:30:2 in ankle-deep mud. ‘The young son of Drinmore-Fear- more ran approximately the same dis- tance last week in almost two minutes less in winning the Carolina Cup. | Last Saturday, however, he was hard | pressed by John Schiff’s Indigo. To- day the big brown fencer, handled by | his veteran trainer, Jim Ryan, came across the line in great swinging strides under a strong-hand ride. J. V. H. “Bobby” Davis, astride Mrs. Frances P. Garvan's Arundel, which had cut out all the early running, went to the whip in the stretch, but was getting nowhere fast in his efforts to collar the leader. Mrs. Garvan's Sporting Print was third and Mrs. apparently out for the breeze in prep- aration for the Maryland Hunt Cup, finished back in the ruck. Trouble- maker once won the cup in 1929 in the colors of Randolph Ortman. Holds Off Arundel. RINMORE LAD was a one-to- two favorite in the betting and lcoked it all the way around. The 2,000 spectators who shivered and groaned in a downpour on one of the meanest days ever handed a hunt on at will in a closing lap and stave off Arundel’s swift challenge at the end While Drinmore’s victory was more or less of a foregone conclusion, a sur- brush feature, the Richmond Plate of {2 miles. Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville's | Somerville'’s Wildson, on the back of the thighs. Brisket—The body below the neck and in front of the chest. Broken up face—The type of face possessed by pekes, bull dogs, etec. Brush—A bushy tail as on the collie. Butterfly nose—A spotted nose. Button ear—An ear that falls over the front as in the fox terrier. Cast—Swinging to either side in search of the trail. Cat foot—A rounded foot well developed knuckles. Challenged—Gave tongue or bayed) first. HE Maryland Collie Club meets I today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Councilman, Bel Air road, Fullerton, and their collies are welcome. with high, (howled Md. Collie lovers The American Kennel Club an- nounces that it will publish a new edi- tion of Pure Bred Dogs. The original edition of 1929 contained the official show standards of all the breeds rec- ognized by the A. K. C.. The new edi- tion contains in addition to the above material an article on the origin, uses, | history and character of each breed as | determined by the specialty clubs sponsoring each breed. There will| also be pictures and articles of general | interest to breeders, fanciers, judges | and just people. The April issue of Dog News cone tains a picture of Homer Hendrick's blue roan cocker spaniel, Prune’s Lucky Star. This is an English type cocker of most unusual color. He is a larger, heavier dog than the Ameri- can type. ST. JOHN’S IS LOSER TOB. A.C. STICKMEN Favored Collegians Bow, 4 to 8, as Victor Gets Four Goals in Last Period. By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md., April 6.—Stag- ing a four-goal rally in the final quarter, Baltimore Athletic Club lacrosse team defeated the favored St. John's College team here this aft- ernoon, 8 to 4. The score was 4-4 as the fourth quarter opened, but the club team opened an invincible scoring attack. St. John's bombarded the club goal much of the first three quarters, but | the attack bogged down badly in the | final period. | In the second quarter, the collegians | kept the ball for more than 5 min- | utes on a stretch, but Ives, club goalie, stopped every threat. McGowan and D. Kelly led the B. A. C. scorers, while St. John's tallying was divided between four players. Summary: St. John's (4). Kesmodel 8t. John's ... Baltimore A C... Goals: Baltimore A. Kelly (2). C. Kelly. Alberts. Cockey. John's—8utton, Hays. K mith, Subgtitutions: Baitim B. v Dougles. Shorey. Macartee. D *i, Sohn's | Collese—Hays, Usher. Wingate. Lathrop. - ROUTS ST. JOHN'S NINE. SWARTHMORE, Pa., April 6— Flashing a triple play in the third in- ~—McGowan (). st. Nopper. to a 21-10 triumph over St. John's here this afternoon. Score: St. John's... Swarthmore Batteries: .502 201 000—10 .261 502 04x—21 , Pindell, Giradano LACROSSE HAS HIGH PLACE IN SCHEDULE Maryland Will Figure in One of Two Big Battles in State Next Saturday. By the Associated Press ALTIMORE, April 6.—Two impor- tant lacrosse matches and the invasion of the Michigan base ball team feature the collegiate sports program of the State for next week. Three lacrosse games are slated for next Saturday with three State teams meeting acid tests. In an all-State program, Maryland will clash with Mount Washington in Baltimore. Navy will have plenty to do to repulse a Princeton ten at Annapolis. St. John's will invade Swarthmore as heavy favorite. Michigan’s nine will stop in College Park for two days to play the Old Liners on Thursday and Priday and then journey to Annapolis to meet the Middies on Saturday. Lacrosse. Saturday—Maryland_vs. Mount Wash- ington at Baliimore. Princeton at Navy. St. John's at Swarthmore. Base Ball. l(dondly—annmm at George Wash- on. g Wednesday—Vermont at Navy. yola at St. John's, Washington at George- town Friday—Albany (I L) at Navy. Mich- igan at Maryland. tUrday.oMichigan at Navy. Maryland a at Washington. Hopking at St. John's. ack. Saturday—Richmond ‘at Maryland. Del- aware at Johns Hopkins. ‘ennis. hns Hopkins at Navy. at Johns Hopkins. h at Navy. George- Saturd: B et Johns Hopkins at y—Pitts town at Maryland, Swarthmore. MAROONS WIN AGAIN Need to Beat Leafs Once More to Be Hockey Kings. TORONTO, April 6 (#).—The Mon- treal Maroons made it two straight in their National Hockey League play- off series for the Stanley Cup by de- feating the Toronto Maple Leafs, 3 to 1, tonight. ‘They need only one more victory to clinch the emblem of the world and Naparano; Albertson, Gowing and Mercer. professional champiansaip. OVER THE WORST ROADS IN TOWN j)kop IN at our showrooms...or phone us. . . and we’ll give you the most interesting ride you ever had in a motor car. We’ve picked a “‘washboard route’’ over the very worst roads we could find. You’ll agree we’ve spotted the toughest bumps and roughest pavements for miles around. Hunt Cup since its inception in 1928 | second successive year. Home zwoi D. C, APRIU 7, 1935—PART ONE. k4 BARKS FROM DOGDOM | Drinmore Lad First to Score Twice in Deep Run Hunt Cup; Horse Dies After Last Jump Tereus and Noel Laing's Fairy Lore were liked about the same by the knights of the betting board, but Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Cold Punch showed a clean pair of heels to the pair of them and romped down the lane four lengths to the good. Burly Cocks held this Irish gray under wraps until the field of six ap- proached the last two fences, when he rushed to the front and opened a gap the others never could close. Tereus was second and Fairy Lore third. Up until the last of the six events, not a single horse fell today, either over timber or brush. One ex- cited spectator ran out in front of the charging thoroughbreds at the start of the mile flat test, and was knocked down without injury, but the horses and riders were taking good care of themselves in the slippery going. Everything looked in fine shape for a perfect day as the fleld of five | green timber horses swept into the | final fence, but there the sweet | melody ended with a bang. Morgan Macy and M. B. Metcalf. jr's, Pontoon, which looked a sure winner, took a nose dive over the rails. Henry Frost, | jr, and Laguna Secca, running a | strong third, tumbled next, or rather | the mare pecked badly and sent Frost |up on her neck, where he clung | desperately a few strides and then | slipped off. |, Paul Mellon's Dangay. the third horse in the first flight. thereupon Thomas He Scmerville's Troublemaker, | suddenly was elected to the office of | J. E wifiner, and H. B. Griswold, 3d, moved | up to second. The only other starter, | Dean Bedford’s French Soldier, cleared the last fence well enough and fell dead on the other side, His rider, A. B. Griswold was unhurt. Score Double Victories. HE veteran Ryan and Carroll K. Bassett, the country’s lead- | ing amateur rider, each scored | double this afternoon. Ryan was in meeting saw Ryan rate his mount the van in the big timber chase, and | easily through the first 2 miles. come | repeated in the fourth with Richard | * K. Mellon's The Stag, 2d, which had | a fairly easy time handling the op- ! position in the mile flat gallop. Bas- set's winners for the meeting were prise conqueror showed up in the| marked up in a hurry. He won t.he‘ first, two miles over brush, with Mrs. and rounded 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR FRANK “HOME RUN” BAKER, third baseman of the Philadel- phia Athletics, continues a holdout. He is on his farm at Trappe, Md. The Phillies yesterday defeated Washington, 5-3. Danny Moeller, Eddie Foster and Eddie Morgan each made two hits for the Na- tionals. Washington was slated to meet the Brooklyn club here today. Holy Cross was to engage George- town and Catholic University was to battle Johns Hopkins in base ball here today. Holy Cross de- feated Georgetown yesterday. Con- nolly, McCarthy and Tormey led the Hilltoppers at bat. Western scored a 6-0 win over ‘Woodstock High yesterday. O’Brien’s pitching and Maxam's batting helped the winners. Hird for Tech High allowed not a hit and fanned 12 against the Fort Washington team. Eiseman, ‘Tech second baseman, made three hits out of five tries. The Washington Country Club won the third and decisive match in a bowling engagement with the Cuoevy Chase Club team. Repre- sen'ing® the victors were Ewing. Eujamme, Brown, Woodward, Green and Johnson. The losers used Minegerode, Wheeler, Mc- Cammon, Calvert and Dalzell. SPORTS. ES A ROFESSIONAL golfers in the Middle Atlantic sector will have their first real test of playing strength this year over the lengthy Woodholme Country Club course tomorrow, with virtually all the mentors from the clubs in this section gathering to compete in i the first 18-hole round of a 36-hole test to determine the composition of the team to face a Japanese team at Kenwood on June 1 and 2. The second half of the qualification round will be played at Beaver Dam on April 15. Tomorrow afternoon an amateur-pro best ball tourney will be played at Woodholme, after the boys have played in the qualifying round for the P. G. A. team. | HOSE golfers at the Washington | Golf and Country Club are | __getting to be very gentlemanly when one of their playmates makes a | hole in one. Dr. Calvert E. Buck, | president and club champion, scored an ace on the eleventh hole recently. Playing with him were V. Calvert Dickey, Charles B. Stewart and Jerry Blazek. | They all saw Buck's ball disappear ‘;mto the cup, and after they had lifted their chins from their chests and had congratulated the good | parson, Dickey said, “Come on, boys, {let’s concede the hole to Dr. Buck out the double with Last Command in | Let's not even try for a half.” the 5!>-furlong sprint. | Results: | MALVERN HILL STEEPLECHASE Wildson. | [ | miles “over brush)—Pirst ars. | Thomas H. Scmerville. C. K. Basseti: sec- Massapequa Mrs. Howard C. Pair. third, Aughbim_Boy. Mrs. Cocks. _Also ran— Soughton By. Jaunty, 1 Time—5:0):2.4 RUDDERECK. PLATE (5!: furlongs the flat) —First Last Command. Somerville. C. K. Bassett; Away. Anderson Fowler. third. Dutiful. Mrs. G. C. Everhart. dJ. Th Also ran—Irish “Sphere. Quin- tcus Queen. Nutshell. Time— | Fiying Feathers King's Navy second, Fiie E.Jennings er , Cau 1L THE DEEP RUN HUNT CUP (3 miles | over timber)—First, | Mellon. J. E P. P. Gar' Drinmore Lad Paul }}’lvl’l lP:D()nfl, Al’r;]ngtls Mrs. 1. ort | ing Garvan. Morgan, Mat | Al a THE CURLES NE —First. The Stag. Ryan: second ervite G, R Basse a Morgan o_ran— Garvan. der. Lady Lawyer, Starwing. Time— HMOND PLATE (2 miles over st Cold Punch, Mrs. John Hay | Whitney. W. B. Cocks: second. Tereus. | Mrs. Somerville C. Bassett; third | Fatty, Lore. Noei Laing. owner. | °"THE_BROADROCK (212 mi ber)—Pirst. Dangay. Paul . Albert Ober. ir.: second. Be Habpy. B. H. Gris- | wold: 34 Pontoon fell. Laguna and Secca tench Soldier dropped dead. Prin TS, Mri Le: |~ THE R | brush) —Fir over tim- | lost ride; Time—¢ on | rs. | Time— | | Therewith they all picked up t!mr\ clubs, handed them to their caddies | | and solemnly trooped down the hill | They didn't” even play shots to the | green. | @O WELL have the fairways come along at Congressional this year that the Greens Committee, | headed by Maj. F. MacKenzie Davi- | | son, is thinking of abandoning Win- | ter rules and ordering the ball played where it lies a few days hence. All that is needed is a few days of | sunshine and completion of draining operations now going on across the - | sixth and eighth fairways. Priends of Andy Bain, well-known Kenwood golfer, who lost the sight of an eye in a golfing accident some | time ago at Burning Tree, will be | glad to know that the irrepressible | Andy is rapidly recovering and is able once more to be and around. ILBERT CUNNINGHAM, young- est of tHhe golfing family of Burning Tree, is back at the |game once more after a lengthy meter champion Golf Pellet for 1935, Just Out, Has Proved to Be Both Lively and Durable STRAIGIHT OFF THE TEE by W.R.MECALLUM illness. His physician has ordered him not to play any tournament golf for a year, but “Gillie” still can smack that ball around, as he proved the other day by taking his brother Walter, dean of the pro staff, for a ride over his home course. Gilbert finished with a 71, even with a 6 on the par 4 last hole. \/VITH Ed Dudley, smooth-swing- g Georgian, due to play at Congressional on Tuesday | with Roland MacKenzie, and Walter Hagen scheduled to come to town during the week for a little golf, it isn't unlikely that national champion Lawson Little will stop off in Wash- ington for a few days of golf befors going back to California. ~ Lawson is in the South, but he has intimated he may come to the Capital to play at Congressional prior to the national intercollegiate title tourney in June, e GIRL TAKES HURDLE TILT FROM BROTHER Dawson Gains Limelight in Meet at Norman, Glen Capturing Mile in Fast Time. By the Associated Press ORMAN, Okla, April 8.—Jean Dawson, 15-year-old flash from Edmond, proved that a girl can beat a boy in a track event by besting her 18-year-old brother, Bob, in an &0-meter low hur race at the Okla- homa amateur track meet here today Time for the event was 15.6 seconds. The brother was no setup. He was just outclassed by the fleet Jean. now beinz groomed as Oklahoma's bid for future Olympic honors. Glen Dawson. Tulsa, national 1,000- set a new Oklahoma amateur meet record when he broke the tape in the mile in 4 minutes 22.5 seconds, beating Harold Manning Wichita, Kans. national outdoor steeplechase king ELLIOTT GOES TO MINORS. MAYFIELD, Ky.. April 6 (#)—In- dianapolis secured the services of Ji (Jumbo) Elliott. former Brooklyn Na- tional League southpaw pitcher. o, WASHINGTON. . . ILLUSTRATED, CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM SIX SEDAN, $830 TEST world’s most amazing demonstration of pure unalloyed riding comfort. We invite you to float over this route in a 1935 Chrysler. We want you to prove for * yourself that no way of traveling on four wheels even approaches the Floating Ride in a Chrysler. We could tell you a lot about Chrysler’s weight distribution and balanced spring action. But we won’t! We'll just let the car itself give you the CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS wsizYus.Nw. H, B. LEARY, JR., & BROS., Distributors rotwmacsmo DISTRICT MOT COMPANY 1515 15th St tomac 1000 ER-SHIPLEY SALES. e Box C‘l‘lllll Heights, Md. L i b 112 B 8o B E—Linceln 0393 637 N Skrect MW POsomas $i00 oS IEAT [\ N2 MOTOR &, S & SERVICE Aicitnira: Ve, There’s been a lot of talk about riding ease. You really owe it to yourself to get the facts before you buy any car. So come in, travel over the “‘washboard route’’ and decide for yourself. * * x NOwW "4 145 AND UP SERVICE. INC. yattsville, ) SKINKER MOTOR COMPANY l!lg ”‘I.IIA l'o.a-‘—llll!r{t 1310 HYATTSVILLE MO’ RIDE ON THE M&/?fi%/ CHRYSLER Washboard Route... you're invited to test Float- ing Ride for yourself: to P street S. 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AIRFLOW CUSTOM IMPERIAL . . . 130 h. p. with 137-in. w. b.; Sedan $2245; Sedan Limousine $2345. .. 150 h. p. with 146-in. w. b.; Sedan $5000; Sedan Limousine $5145. s All prices . 0. b. factory. Detroit. Time payments to fit your budget. Atk for Credit pitn INC. GARDNER-STUART MOTO! 1850 604 H Street N.E.—LIncol AL'S MASTER SERVICS Clarendon, Va. C. 6270 r