The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 9, 1940, Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1940 YESTERDAY: Tuck and Bunny 90 through the woods to the log on which Duncan and Bunny were sitting when they saw the ereeping man. A gray shell hair- pin is lying there—Mrs. Devoe’s. Chapter 43 Veath Walks The Night ATER on that afiernoon, the heat and low-hanging clouds resolved themselves into rain, which fell at first gently, then gathered force and became a veri-}| table deluge. By cleven o'clock at night there were pools of water standing on the roads and paths,) and the wind was lashing the tree- tops and branches fiercely. Two very uncomfortable police officers stood among the trees at the back of the Forresters’ garden, their hat brims turned down to} shed the water, their raincoats dripping. “It’s a filthy night,” Hall growled “If L was this murdherin’ divil that’s abroad,” Donovan said un- by Frances Shelley Wees der his breath, “I’d choose this night fer me dirty work. Ye can scarcely see yer hand afore yer| face.” | Tow. “It does that. Do ye hear the wee dog, Hall? The new pup Forrester | gave the kid last week? He’s been} ; whinin’ fer the last half hour. I'm wonderin’ if there’s anythi! wrong now over at the Deane I'm wonderin’ why the kid doesn’t] § take him into his sleepin’ there and keep him quiet.” “The kid’s not sleeping out to night surely!” Donovan breath. “He is that. He gets no rain} there in the lee of the house. He a bold lad, that.” He buttoned coat tighter to his throat. “I g | Td better be leavin’ again,” he said. | “It won't do to be away from the| front of the house long, ye never) can tell.” He started off cautiously toward the shadow of Miss Lissey’s hedge, then turned and came s “D’ye thing one of us better have a look at the kid, now?” he asked. “Ye'll remember . . . there’s been no owls hootin’ in the dark tonight, Hall?” tent} laughed under his ‘It's too wet. But go if you like— T'll slide around to the front of the | house, while you keep your eye) peeled here at the back.” They separated, Donovan mov-| ing noiselessly along the path to- ward the Deanes’ back gate, Hall going toward Miss Lissey’s hedge| again. It had b agreed upon that they would not risk their dis- closure by crossing the open stretches of the garden, although there was little fear of disclosure on such a night as this. Hal! made his circle of the hedge, went in at the Forresters’ front gate, tried their front door softly; went on around to the sun porch, and tried that. Locked. The win- dows on the ground floor were shut tight, and he peered up at the sec- ond story: none open tonight. The} kitchen door was locked too, and} he encountered nothing, he: nothing to make him_suspicic The little dog at the Deanes’ was | whining louder now—he caught the sounds between gusts of wind. He reached the junction of} the paths again, at the back of the garden, glanced over toward Deanes’. and caught the flash of Donovan’s light inside the tent. Instantly he strode down the path and into the garden. He lifted the flap of the tent. Donovan was bending over the pallet in the corner, his arm under the shoulders of the boy who lay| there. He looked up as Hall en- tered. “Get his father quick, Hall, and a doctor.” he said bitterly. “It’s | got the lad now. He’s barely livin’.” | ‘Gas? HA did not stop for questions, but obeyed instantly. He rang the Deane door-bell furiously. rattled at the door, and banged on it. In a few minutes a light flashed on and through the glass he saw Mr. Deane, his bathrobe caught up hastily, coming hurriedly down the stairs. | The door opened. “What——” Mr. Deane began. “Phone your doctor quick,” Hall commanded. “Your boy’s been burt.” Mr. Deane scuttled to the tele- phone without another word. Hall ran back to the little tent, and was immediately followed by Mrs. Deane, her hair in two braids, her nightgown soaked through instantly. Donovan was attempt- ing to force whiskey from his emergency flask between the boy’s teth, and not succeeding. Mrs. Deane stared at Gordon. “What's happened?” she whis pered. “My boy—hurt?” “We'll have to get him inside,”} Donovan said gently. “If you'll go| ahead and ma’am. He’s had a sad blow on his head, but he’s still living, the Lord be praised.” They got the boy inside, and into bed before the doctor came; it was not until then that either man was able to leave. The whole proceed- ing had not taken more than fifteen minutes, but Hall fairly ran back to the Forrester house with Don- ovan at his heels. Donovan was cold with rage. “I'd break avery bone in his body wid me own two hands, if I could get him!” he muttered to himself. “The—the——” “What's worrying me,” said Hall, “is, has anything happened here while we were away, Done RAKE DRUMS TO CHIMES DISON. N. ¥.—The Rev. ih E. Arnold here built a imes for his church out d automobile brake show me his bed,| “That wind makes a hell of a) “ | Hall followed “Tt" ovan? Try the doors and windows, eh?” They met at the front of the house. “As far as I can see there’s nota thing wrong,” Hall said. “But, by the Lord Harry, we don’t dare take any chances. I'm going to get them up.” He stepped to the door ed the door-bell. They it ring in the‘interior of the house. Silence. He pressed it again, a long loud peal. Nothing stirred. “Put your shoulder to that door, Donovan,” Hall said suddenly. “We're going in.” The two men lunged against the door together. It was strong. Hall pressed the door-bell again and again as they threw themselves at the heavy barrier, but there was and | still no evidence of life within. “I—don’t—like this,” Donovan gasped. “Come.on now, here goes! Tt’s crackin’, ma One panei went in with a smash. Donovan reached in and turned the key. They stepped into the little hall and Hall groped for his flash-light Tt was Donovan who reached out and opened the door into the living room, and almost immediately put arm out to hold the other man kx, “For the love of God, don’t s It poured out through the door in a flood. “The windows, quick!” ran around th ng the glass . and came again to door. Donovan whipped off his wet hat, and held i. before his face. suit. the first turn to the left,” . and they dashed up the oir ‘Are They Dead?’ A T the top, Hal! jerked open the £¥ bedroom doors while Donovan a r door to the sleeping porch, unlocked it, and flung it open. A wv me gi f wind came in and blew th h to the in the west bedroom that Hail opened. Each man gulped at the fresh air, and then turned to the work in hand. Michael and Tuck, from the beds in that west room, were carried down first, carried down and !aid on the wet grass in the rain, while the men went back. “There’s a girl —I don’t know where she sleeps— and a maid,” Hall said, and it was | the work of but a few moments to find them and carry them out. “Are they dead?” Donovan de- manded. “I don’t know. They're not mov- ing. The doctor’s still here, thank the Lord.” They were not dead, although another few minutes would have been too much for Tuck. The e’s house was turned into a hospital that right, with Mr. Deane running about in bewilderment and Mrs. Deane hanging distract- edly over her son, whose head was now swathed in bandages. Charlotte Jean revived first, and Bunny next. Michael was very sil but he recovered quickly. He listened to Hall's tale, lying back on his pillow, without a word, until he heard of the attack on Gordon. Then he swung his feet around to the floor, his head in his hands, “We've got to do something quick,” he muttered. “Gordon! It’s madness, it’s insanity.” “It's too big for us,” Donovan said ashamedly. “You were al] near done for tonight, Mr. Forrester. It's a devil we're up against, that’s what it is.” It was not until morning that they discovered how it had been done. In the gray dawn Donoven covered his face again, and went down to the basement, to discover the gas in the furnace turned full on. But he could not stay to in- vestigate then; he turned it off, and went back outside while it cleared out of the house. But later they discovered that the pipe leading from the furnace to the chimney had been disconnected, and so the gas, turned on but not lit, went up the heat pipes and so all through the house. And they found. also, | a long heavy cord tied to the fur- nace lever, the gas control lever; a cord which went up across the furnace, lay along the top of a pipe, and had the end dangling just below one of the basement win- dows. Hall examined it closely. “That end was on the other side of the window last night,” he said. “See? There’s this little corner of glass broken out. He had it ready in ad- vance, and the string through—all he had to do was sneak in here for a second and pull it.” “But when did he make all these preparations?” Michael demanded. Hall shook his head. “How long since you had that furnace lit?” “We've never had it lit since we here you are, then. It might have been fixed like this for weeks.” “No. I was down here about a week after we moved in—looking for some beads my wife dropped. | It wasn’t there then.” “It wouldn’t take a man more than five minutes.” Michael turned away. “It might have been done at that Sunday party,” he said wearily. “The day Miss Lissey was murdered.” He went directly to the tele- phone and called his father. “Have them issue a warrant for Dunean Murchison’s arrest, will you, dad?” he said. “We can’t take any more chances.” AUTO FIXED UP COW BROCTON, Mass.—After limp- ing for several days, a cow's dis- located hip was knocked back into place ky an automobile on & road near this city. IPS TOUGH 70 Past Decade Matches ’20’s For Outstanding Stars se * EACH SPORT DURING THE ceecccssccscccoecccecooce By DILLON GRAHAM, Sports Editor, ,AP Feature Service NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Those who draw their portraits with magnificent, exciting and touch- ing words often have sketched for us the glories of the 1920's, the Golden Age of Sports. It was a booming, rushing era that brought us Dempsey, the killer of the ring; Jones, the art- ist of the links; Ruth, the bludg- eoner of baseball; Hitchcock, the dervish of polo; Weissmuller, the porpoise of the pools; Tilden, the crafty king of the courts; and Nurmi, the rhythmic runner. Surely that was a great period. But the decade just past, the Thirties, spawned some polished performers of its own. Perhaps history will judge some of these as even mightier than their predecessors of the Twenties. Who were these standouts the Thrilling Thirties? Golf gave us many marvels. There was Ralph Guldahl, one of the few men ever to win the Na- tional Open championship two straight years, who set an_ all- time scoring record; and Denny Shute, an icy-veined competitor, twice match play ruler, who also won the British Open and tied for the American; then there was Gene Sarazen, who won the British and American Open and the Professionals’ championships. Coover, Picard, Snead Harry Cooper was a low scor- er for many years, as was Henry Picard, who won the Professional crown. Sammy Snead was the long-hitting glamor boy. Baseball had many stars. The current kingpin, Joe DiMaggio, may go down in history as the greatest of all time. The game has seen few pitchers as_ great over a pericd of years as King Carl Hubbell or Lefty Grove. Possibly none flashed brighter, of THE WEATHER Observation taken at 7:30 a. m., 75th Mer. Time Temperatures Highest last 24 hours 17) Lowest last night 63 | Mean a 7 Normal : 69 | Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches 0.00 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency since Jan. 1, j inches 0.48 | Total rainfall since January 1, inches Deficiency inches = Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 7:14 Sunset 5:56 Moonrise 7:45, Mconset TL p. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. Low 4:18 3:47 High 10:51 10:26 Barometer at 7 30 a. m., today Sea level 30.20 Wind Direction and Velocity NNW—10 miles per hour Relative Humidity 75 % N.B.—Comfortable humidity should be a few points below mean temperature FORECAST (Till 7:30 p.m., Wednesday) Key West and Vicinit; Fair and continued cool tonight; Wed- nesday partly cloudy and some- what warmer; moderate north and northeast winds. Florida: Fair and continued cold tonight, light frost over north and_ west-central portion, heavy extreme northwest por tion; Wednesday partly cloudy and slightly warmer. CONDITIONS. The Pacfie coast low has re- mained practically stationary; while oressure is moderately high over the country east of the Recky Mountains. Light to moderate precipita- tion, mostly in the form of rain, has occurred during the last 24 hours in far western districts, and there has been light snow from the upper Mississippi Val- ley eastward over the North At- lantie States, Temperatures have fallen in the eastern portion of the coun- try, with freezing as far south as the east Gulf coast, and light frost in central Florida; while readings are somewhat higher in most sections west of the Mis- sippi Valley. G. S. KENNEDY, Official In Charge. 0.08 since Jan. 1, B BBS P.M. Great Britain purchased ap- proximately 800,000 tons of scrap iron and steel in the United i States in 1939. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Covecevessacevccseseces: *| - CHOOSE Advertisements under this head eS the rate of one-cent (lc) a word (for each insertion, but the mini- eae seccecesgccceccoosecooecs every instance is twenty-five cents (25c). ;than Dizzy Dean. Then there! Advertisers should give their {was another of the Yankees, Lou street address as well as their |Gehrig. He was always a leading umber. i 5 hitter—once a champion—and he an a _ agit hep ceaice |wrote many records, including Payment for, classified . adver- {an endurance mark that should | |; ie gat ishiy d. ‘stand during the ages. Add Bill |##S¢ments is opbize # a oe: iTerry, Mel Ott, Joe Medwick,;¥8nce but regular advertisers with ledger ‘accounts may have ere oe and; Bop Feller. oie advertisements charged. Football had Don Hutson, the | pass-snatching end; Dutch Clark, ja fine all-round back; Sammy |Christian’ and the Washington 'Redskins; Mel Hein, the Giants’ marvelous center; Clinton Frank of Yale, and Jay Berwanger of Chicago. In boxing there was the gal- lant little Tony Canzoneri, a champion in three divisions; Joe ‘Louis, the powerful puncher;: Barney Ross, Jimmy McLarnin,} BUILDING suitable for certain Lou Ambers—and Henry Arm-' kind of retail store; or a work istrong, the buzzing bee of the shop; or a dwelling and work- ring who. simultaneously held’ shop: or a dwelling and stud three world championships. Cheap. Write Box G, The Citi- Lots Of Tennists ai + jan8-2t Tennis tame up with at least six star performers in England’s Fred Perry, America’s Ellsworth Vines and Donald Budge, Ger- many’s Gottfried von Cramm, and Australia’s Adrian Quist and LOST LOST—Ladies’ Wrist Watch, yel- | low gold with small black, band. Lost somewhere between Catholic Church and Division and Simonton streets. Reward if returned to Mrs. Jack Swift, 422 Bahama Street. jan8-2tx FOR RENT |FURNISHED ROOM. Will rent to service man’s wife reason- able. Apply SMITH’S GRO- CERY, cor. Georgia and Vir- ini 4 jan9-2t: John Broniwich. jy sinle Se Wierda | Glenn «Cunningham, Jesse MISCELLANEOUS | Owens, Bonthron, John —— nh !Woodruff, Fred Wolcott and Ed-'OLD ISLAND TRADING POST die Tolan must be mentioned; Intriguing, exotic gifts, for- among the track aces of the} eign and domestic. Come see stretch. Polo had Tommy Hitch-' and be delighted. North end cock, basketball had Hank Lui- setti, horse racing had Seabiscuit, Gallant Fox), War Admiral, Equi- | poise and on down the line of OWL TAXI CO.—24-hour serv- of Duval Street at waterfront. dec13-1mo sports. Phone 9126. janl-mc Who do you think were the | — Men of the Decade in the va- FOR SALE ‘rious sports? I'd like to have some fans reaction. Mail me!FOR SALE—Model A Ford, Tu- your selections, + dor Sedan, $35. 710 Olivia street. jan9-2tx Johnson Outboard Motor; Four | NAVY QUINTET Life Preservers, One Fire Ex-| | tinguisher; Pair of Oars and| Row Locks; Anchor with Rope!this city unanimously —all for $150.00. GAME ENDED CLOSE; GRILL- petronia street. ERS DOWNED LIONS IN | EXHIBITION zen Office. nov25-tf | ee ee |HOUSE and TWO LOTS, nine rooms, all modern conven- iences, beautiful lawn, double garage. All taxes paid, furn- ished, radio, piano, typewriter, | ete. $4500 cash or $2500 down, | balance in 1% years. Robt. J.| Lewis, 1611 Von Phister street. decl1-s Two exhibition games were played at the High School gym- | nasium between four picked bas- | ketball squads of the city. | In the first game, Squadron | Patrol No. 53 of the Navy had j a hard time eking out victory over the Army five after the winning club had maintained a | FOUR LOTS—Cor. Flagler Ave-| commanding iead in the early) nue and Leon street. Two cist- | stages of the game. Final score} erns on property. A dandy lo- | was 23 to 21. cation for Apartment House | Second game was played be-| Site. Price, $2,500; terms, half tween Sea Food Grill and Lions} cash, balance easy. JOHNSON Club, the former proving vic-| & JOHNSON, 419 Duval St. torious. Score was 47-41. jan3-tt To Arrange Schedule ‘Wes Schedule of the second-half SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For tournament will be drawn up to-| Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, morrow night at the gym, it was| “Private Property, No Tres- announced today. All’ teams, Passing”, 15¢ each. THE ART- ‘wishing to enter the tournament! MAN PRESS. nov25-tf which starts next Monday, Janu- | » 15 .|TWO LOTS on Washington | ary 15, should have a represen: coet. near. White. 6750 tou tative at the meeting. a Two more exhibition games; quick sale. Apply, 1219 Pearl | street. * Jan5-s will be played tomorrow night. | The High School team ‘meets the FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | esas Grillers take on Squad Run from Washington to Von | = Phister street. $850. Apply | rear 1217, Petronia street. PATROL 53 WINS | esa | | | HOTELS | | BRING YOUR VISITING friends | in need of a good night’s rest| to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. | Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | IN DIAMONDBALL U.S. Navy Patrol Squadron 53 | defeated the Conchs in a dia- mondball game at Bayview Park | vs ie | yesterday °afternoon. | 917% Fleming St. maylT-tt} Frank Caraballo is managing ANTE! | the Conchs, and other local dia- ba wi | }mondball teams are being or WwANTED—House Girl. Apply ganized. i Street. jan8-3tx Today Squadron 53 is playing 1a ; against the Park Stars, managed’ wanTED—a chance to bid on by Oliver Kemp. This contest your next printing order. The promises to be a good exhibition’ ‘Artman Press. may19-tf| affair ni view of the Kemp line- | up. The Patrol will play other Key, | “Key West's Outstanding” = West teams cach weekday after-, LA CONCHA HOTEL | noon. Beautiful—Air-Conditioned | Members of the W.P.A. Rec Rainbow Room and Cocktail reation Department are assisting Lounge’ | with the games. DINING and DANCING | Score by innings of yesterday’s Strictly Fireproof Garage | contest follows: #. Qpen The Year Around | Patrol 53 | Conchs 200 304 0— 9 6 | 110 221 0O— 7 8) ————_____————__—_-| |NO NAME LODGE Directly on Beach | Famous Bahia Honda Fishing | THOUGHTLESS GIFT LEEDS, Eng.—Parishioners of Rev. J. R. Kenney of this city, who is a non-smoker, presented him with a fine smoking cabinet | on his retirement. ing COTTAGES $2.50 AND UP Stone Crab Dinners a Specialty NO. 1 Owners | PHONE NO NAME KEY \ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Craig, BEST IN CLASSIFIED COLUMN PEOPLE'S FORUM BEFORE MAILING will be inserted in The Citizen at | PAGE THREE LEGALS ‘BUT COUNT. TEN LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 9— ;Many people believe that once a} vs. letter enters the United States} Hazel Helmly, mail postal regulations forbid ie recovery of it by the sender] | It, pearing by the | sworn bint ‘before it reaches the addressee. iled in the above-stated cause that | That isn’t so, says Postmaster ates ‘non-resident. of the |A. E. Holliday of Laramie. Post-| State of Flo’ Frederick Steward Helmly, Complainant, ers, but the editor reserves the right to delete any items which are considered libelous unwarranted. The writers be fair and confine the IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF | FLORIDA, VE suDI- ‘The Citizen weleomes expres- | CIAL CIRCU MONROE COUN- sions of the views of its { (By Asagpiotes Press) } PY. IN CHANCERY. ; i Defendant. RDER OF PUBLICATION OF aecompany the letters and will be published unless requested otherwise. ‘@ non-resident of thi da _and resides at es i age ‘ j14th Street N. E., Washington, Dt A NAVY WIFE SPEAKS sree have instructions to BO SO} c at said defendant is over the , Sey ‘ar as to telegraph distant cities, | 4 f twenty-one y that there Editor, The Citizen: \if necessary, to extract a letter ee ee ee i id eee | vice of as ons chan~ T read in Four PSPer last week from the mail if the sender sud- TY upon, whom. would bied “gait that the American Legion and jdenly changes his mind and de-/‘'*fendant citizens of this town are going | cides he wants to take back what j defendant he and ie in Egceeries to provide recreation and amuse- he said. ere pape mpeg sp z : se | pla ited in sa ment for the “Navy boys” who! It is only necessary to identify; fore Monday. yourself as the sender of the let-|ruary, A. D. have been transferred here. That aid’ bill will, ter, by describing it minutely and | /*#2tions © rae : b : as confessed by defe is fine and I heartily approve, but providing a sample of your hand-!" It is further, do the people of this town real- | writing. Meg Tas cea : ! \for four E weeks in The ize that a large percentage of foe, |Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- those “boys” are husbands and. ‘een rere |fathers and are moving ° their | THE LOWDOWN beeen families out here? FROM HICKORY GROVE) s I am sure there are. other | > Navy wives here, besides my- | LOUIS A. HARRIS, self—and there will be more,| My New: Year's resolution list] Solicitor for Com ARMY LOSES 10 |FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM Jan. 8, 1940. | CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse | Apply 1217/an opportunity to make $5. All! jun27-s they had to do was roll up a 20-, |foot python and carry it .back to OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—/the carnival from which Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- | caped. \ _DODGE ENGINEERING COSTS plenty more, if this base is kept open. How about us? Does Key | West have anything to offer us in the way of decent entertain- ment—when our husbands are out patroling your shores, or when they are home and free to seek recreation with us? We Navy wives have seen a lot of towns and usually thére is a Navy Wives Club or some place this year, it was as long as ever. | And at the very top is a re-} solve to keneeforth read no more 2-column columns on what some- | ‘body is gonna do for the farmers. And next comes a resolution to put a deaf ear on White House gossip picked up by our quiver- ing Lady Reporters. And the third term guessers, I am taboo- ing them—complete. we can have card parties or, And plump women in slacks, nd each of you, are hereby dances. Some folks may have I resolve to refrain, if possible, required, to present ;the impression that we are a from wanting to let go with both jr either of vow mune ea valaecion wild lot, but if you took the trou- ble to get acquainted with us, you would change your opinion, | Estate eased, the of late barrels when one of ‘em ripples Jennie ©. over the horizon. And while we are talking err OF {I am sure. about ladies, any bride who is ; Re Personally, I like your unusual in a quandary, and does not know ja, Within town—all but the long hours that what to do about a 1940 resolu- pient celenary = eh ee oka the drag and drag. Do you ladies of jtion, she could consider this—|61. Said claims or demands shall Key West have any suggestions swear off on boudoir clothes in be in writing and contain the place for turning them into useful, en- the breakfast nook. Cleopatra, of The winiaant awl shall bo aweae |joyable hours? If not, how about she would not have had much ‘to by the claimant, his agent or at- it, Navy “girls’—lets get togeth- allure nibbling at her breakfast ‘’\}) "such claims or demands not er and find something to do. If in tin-crimpers and a night-shirt. | filed within the time 1 in the I’am not the only one with|Brides who will follow this re- Manner Prescribed herein’ shall be “time on my hands” and you are !solve, they will not be stewing Dated the 9th day of January, A. linterested in some sort of club,!around all next year about who ™ !°* GNES G. RYAN ‘please write to “Navy Wife” in the dark-eyed steno happens to SMILY M. RYAN, care of this paper. ‘be, down at the office. i serial A NAVY WIFE. Key West, Fla., But all in all, 1940, she looks |great. Cactus Jack versus the GOP—that is plenty. H Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. Executrices. HARRIS, Jan9-16-2 Attorne W. CURRY DIDN'T WANT JOB For Fifty Years A NAME! In Coffee In Key West “STRONG ARM BELVIDERE, Ill—Citizens of| LITTER OF 27 shunned ! ae CRESTIEW, Fla—A sow on the farm of J. A. Jordan of this city set what many regard as| something of a record when she! gave birth to a litter of 27 pigs.’ BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION it es-' 40GI ENGINEERS BOUGHT DODGE CARS IN THE LAST 12 MONTHS. * Men Who Know A Great Car ‘ Gives Most For Your —— ig you ever had any doubt about what car gives iss oe leer prbeae money, ities fact should help uu 3 4, engineers ht Dodge in Jast 12 months!* ie: ie ee Think of it! Men who know a great car when they see it not only praise Dodge, but buy it for their own use in preference to other cars! And remember, Dodge engineering costs nothing extra! It is part and parcel of today’s new Dodge, with its smart new lines, its gorgeous interiors, its host of new ideas. See your Dodge dealer today! *October, 1938, through September, 1939. Latest figures available. Tune in Major Bowes, C. B. $. Network, Thursdays, 9 to 10 P. M.,E.S.T. 98 YEARS of experience ter motorcars! That's the combined record of Fred M. Zeder, Vice-Chairman and Head of Engincering, Chrysler Corporation, and his associ- ates who ed the new 1940 Dodge. Left to right: Carl Breer, Fred M. Zeder and Owen R. Skelton. MORE THAN SMALL CARS! JST A FEW DOLLARS and up. All Federal Coupes Rote ded. These are tetra tea prices andincludeall Standard equipment. Trans- porta’ 8 tace and local taxes (ifany extra. (47 LUURY LER NOTHING EXTRA! NAVARRO, Inc., 601 Duval Street