New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 22

REYFUS GASE IS REGALLED BY DEATH - omorandum, Passes Away London, Aug. 17.—Newspaper re- ports of the death in Harpenden, England, of Major Count Ferdinand Esterhazy, author of the famous “bor- derau” uwpon the strength of which Captain Alfred Dreyfus was convicted ' of esplonage in France a quarter of & century ago, recalled here today the sensational incidents of the famous French scandal. Major Esterhazy buried last May as Count De Voilemen, had lived in England since 1898. He fled to this country in that year after it had been learned that he and not Dreyfus had written the memorandum found in the French foreign offfce of docu- ments which had been sent to Berlin. This notation, in a hand similar to that of the captain, was the only evi- dence offered against Dreyfus and al- though he denied having written it he was found guilty, degraded and sen- tenced to life imprisonment on Devil's Island, a French penal colony off the South American coast. This was in 1894, In the public indignation that fol- lowed the trial—augmented greatly by Emile Zola's famous letter "J'ac- cuse” which exposed an alleged con- spiracy against Dreyfus—Col. Georges Picquart of the French general staff discovered that Isterhazy had been the real author of the memorandum. The major was brought to trial, but was acquitted, However, when it be- came evident that Dreyfus would eventually be exonerated Tsterhazy fled to England. Early in 1899 he told the story of his part in the af- fair to a British journalist, and then went into retirement, under an as- sumed name. Meanwhile, Dreyfus, supported by a strong faction of popular opinion no- tably republican, was granted a new trial. his conviction was ultimately an- nulled, and he was readmitted into the French army, receiving a major's commission. DEAD MAN PREFERRED AMERICA T0 TITLE Sir H. T. Smart, Aged 70, Came To This Country Early in Life \and Remained Los Angeles, Aug. 17.—Sir H. T. Smart, British baronet, a comic opera and vaudeville ‘actor, known profes- sionally as Charles Archer, died here yesterday. He was 70 years old. He preferred the life of an actor in Am- €rica to that of a baronet in Eng- land and came to the United States in his youth. He came west with the first “Pinafore” company. Edward Moncrief, who played in the same company, was at the deathbed. Archer marricd Alice Saunders, “the California nightingale” for whom he wrote many songs and with whom-he toured the cduntry many years ago. T S FITTING GLASSES Prop- erly fitted glasses are the result -is no matter of chance. of painstaking, scientific eye measurement and skillful ad- ‘justment. Our many years of “successful practice cnable us to give you the satisfaction your eyes demand. Frank E. Goodwin Fyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. TE 1905 He was again found guilty but | AGHIEVEMENT WORK HERE TO CONTINUE Benson’s Resignation Wl Not Alect This City, Leaders Say The resignation of O. H, Benson as Junior Achievement head at Spring- field and four of his assistants will not effect the New Britain Junior Achievement foundation in the least according to George P. Spear, presi- dent of the local organization. Aside from the fact that Junior Achieve- ment is Mr. Benson's idea and that the Springfield headquarters has act- ed in an advisory capacity, the New Pritain organization is entirely inde- pendent of any outside influences, Mr. Spear stated. The program outlined here follows the lines suggested by the Springfield headquarters in general, although mush of the minor details are left to the judgment of the individual club leaders and the local officials. Miss Esther D. Donahue, field worker, who cees to this city once or twice a week, has rendered invaluable service to New. Britain and the hope is ex- pressed freely in this city that the storm at Springfield which resulted in the wholesale resighations will pags over her head. “Our plan here has Yeen to have the children work with the idea in view of showing the people of New Britain what Junior Achievement is and not to devote our energies simply towards making things for the East- ern States exposition,” sald William W. T. Squire, “and we are not de- pendent upon Springfield, although we appreciate their assistance and co-operation.” i “We have been on the best of friendly terms with Springfield and propose to continue so,” sald Mr. Spear. Two officials of the Eastern States league were in the city with Miss Donahue Wednesday. They did not state the object of their visit but it is assumed they were going over the field and checking up on Mr. Benson's work. Immigrants to Blame For Conditions.at Island Washington, Aug. 17.—Replying to the latest British attack on condi- tions at the immigrant station at El lis Island, Secretary Davis of the la- bor department, declared.today that “the immigrants themselves'” were re- sponsible for most of the troubles complained of. This fact, Mr. Davis said, was perfectly apparent from the report of Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador, recently submit- ted at London. Machine Company Leases Land From Stanley Works Property adjoining that of the New Britain Machine Co., was leased to that concern today by the Stanley Works and leases were -recorded at the office of the town . clerk. Two strips of land, both-for use as storage grounds, are involved "in the agree- ment which is to run 15 years, unless the Stanley Works sees fit to build be- fore that time. The rental is $10 a year. EARTHQUAKE IN MESSINA, Messina, Italy, Aug. 17.—A slight earthquake shock was felt here at 1:50 o'clock yesterday -afternoon, / NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923, NO REPLY RECEIVED FRON CHINESE GOVT. Demand For Indemnities in Train Bandit Case Unanswered By The Associated Press, Peking, Aug. 16.—To date no reply has been received from the Chinese government by the foreign diplomats: who recently presented to the govern- ment a lengthy demand for indemni- ties for the capture and imprisonment of foreigners last May and June by the Suchow train bandits. Reports regarding preliminary con- sideration of the demands by the for- eign office have revealed that there is opposition to the diplomats’ sugges- tion that hereafter railways be guard- ed with foreign offices in command of the guards as a guarantee of safe- ty to foreign.travelers but that there is an inclination to accede to the de- mands for compensation. Meanwhile it is understood to be desired by Chi- nese officials that the question of gov- ernment sanction of banditry be held in abeyance. The diplomats in a statement accompanying the demands accused the government of acquiesc- ing in the depredations of outlaws. Newspapers disagree on what China should do about the demands. The Shun Tien-Shi-Pao observes that the note hints a lack of confidence in the government's capacity to defend the treaty rights of foreigners and ex- presses the belief that the government will gain nothing by arguing or pro- testing and suggests that the people must co-operative'y restore order and thereby render the warning of ' for- eigners unnecessary. The Yi-Shi-Pao thinks there should have been no demands beyond those of compensation, It says the respon- sible officials should be punished but voluntarily and not under coercion and that in this respect the diplomats should be asked to withdraw their demands. The Standard (Japanese) geclares the ‘foreign diplomats are hopelessly muddled, demanding punishment of officials while the bandits are immune and even rewarded, Aziz Grotto and B. .P. O. E. Welcome Soldier Delegates Aziz Grotto, M. 0. V. P. E. R,, through its monarch, Ralph R. Meri- gold, in a communication to Maurice H. Pease, general chairman of the American Legion convention commit- tee, has extended the use of all its tacilities of the Grotto club rooms to American Legion delegates, former servicemen and visitors, who will be the guests of the Eddy-Glover post during the convention period, Sep- tember 13, 14 and 15, At a meeting of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. O. Elks, last night it was voted to extend the courtesies of the Elks home on Washington street to the delegates and to furnish the banquet hall without cost for the con- vention bahquet. To Raise Half Million For Memorial to Harding San Francisco, Aug. 17.—San Iran- cisco, where the late President Hard- ing died, has called upon its citizen- ry to raise by popular subscription $500,000 to be used in erecting a ménument to perpetuate his memory. The action was taken by the Harding memorial committee appointed by Mayor James Rolph Jr., a few days after Mr. Harding died. Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World Threat of strike by anthracite min- ers becomes more serious. Mayor of Steubenville, 0., stops “all public assemblages to avoid recur- rence of anti-Ku Klux Klan rioting. Mrs, Harding spends probably her last night at the White House. Berlin completely discredits widely circulated report that Chancellor Stresemann was assassinated. 4 GOMPERS SAYSTO SCORN INJUNCTION Government Has No Right to Interfere With Personal Liberty Chicago, Aug. 17.—When an in- junction which encroaches upon the personal liberty guaranteed by the Constitution of .the United States {is granted the injunction should be dis- regarded, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor declared at a calléd meeting of rep- resentatives of local labor unions composing the Chicago federation of labor last night. The meeting was to discuss the re- certt injunction granted in Chicago by Federal Judge Carpenter restraining the international ladies’ garment workers union from attempting to or- ganize dressmakers in the shops of Mitchell brothers, Stating that he would be in Chicago for a little time yet, Mr. Gompers said that if there is a garment worker at Mitchell Brothers Co. who wishes to enter a union he would advise himd not to go to work there in spite of the injunction. 7 “The whole world .is a prison if you can't express your honest opin- ion there,”” Mr, Gompers said, He de- clared that he had shown his attitude toward the injunction in the past not only by his words but by his acts and related how he had heen sentenced to one year for violation of an In- junction, had been granted a negw trial after which he was re-sentenced, but had never gone to prison. The federal and state judiciary has gone injunction mad,” Mr. Gompers said. "It is time for American labor and American citizens to put a stop to the invasion upon the rights of the common people of our country,” TULSA STILL UNDER MARTIAL RULING Results Must Be Forthcoming Before It Is Lilted By The Associated Press. Tulsa, Okla.,, Aug. 17.—State au- thorities under the direction of Ad- jutant Gen. B, H. Markham dug| deeper today in the heretofore un- | penetrated mystery of Tulsa's numer- ous cases, of mob violence with indica- tions that results would be forthcom- ing before martial law is lifted. Two men are being detained by the military in connection with a flogging. Bob Atkins, a special deputy sherif, and B, H. King of Red Fork near here were ordered under guard after a severe grilling yesterday about the responsibility for two whippings ad- ministered Jast April to Walter Tur- man at Red Fork, Burl King, brother of E. H, Wing and John P. Hendricks who were 1.- tained for questioning yesterday in connection with the Turman case were released late last night, Investigators, it is understood =are working on the theory that if one of the flogging cases is cleared up it might prove the key to the t\ntlr«'xf siuation surrounding mob viplence in the city of Tulsa and Tulsa county. No arrests had been made early to- day in connection with the whipping a week ago of Nathan Hantaman which caused Governor Walton to send troops here. Governor Walton declared yester- day “the job would be finished” be- fore martial law was lifted. The Tulsa World this morning re- ported that every witness questioned by investigators is being asked as to Ku Klux Klan membership. Beding Specials Carload of Mattresses just Arrived at Reduced Prices Silk Floss Imperial Edge Were ..... $20.50 Now ....$20.50 White Cotton, were $14.50, Now $9.50 Brass Beds, were $20.50, Now $20.50 Oak Finished Beds i L Were . 14,00 Now ....$10.00 Springs .......were $7,00, Now $5.00 All Furniture in this«store is reduced 259 during this Sale The Store of Quality and Service B. BERSON 503 MAIN ST. TEL. 1165 WANTED— Garage for one car on Chestnut street near East street. Tel. 1905 e Notice of Settlement of Administration Account, District of Plainville, 8. August 16th, 1923, Estate of A ville, in gaid d The Adminis Probate Court, . Banner, late of Plain- ot, deceased, ratrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is Ordered—That the 22 day of August, A. D., 1923, at one o'clock In the afternoon, at the Probate office in Plainville and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the al- lowance of said administration aftount, and this Court directs the Administratrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy on the publie sign post in the town of Plainville where the deceased last dwelt, at least five davs before said time assigned. Certified from record, MERITT O. RYDER, Judge. e —— LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Ber- Iin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 13th day of August, A. D, 1923 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judgo. On motion of Lillian M. Hall of said Ber- lin, as Administratrix on the Estate of John A, Minor late of Berlin, within sald district deceased. This Court doth decree- that six months Be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to cxhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that public notice be £ this order by advertising in a news ublished in said New Britain, and ha circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Berlin, 1 est the place where the de- ceased st dwelt, - Certified from Record, BERNARD F, GAFFNETY, b % Judge. % (___ ANNOUNCEMENTS ) — ) Burial Vaults—Monuments, 1 BURIAL VAULTS—Automatic sealing, con- crete steel reinforced, waterproof, Cost less than wood or metal. All first class under- takers. N. B. Vault Co., 276 Maple. Tel, 2765 Florists and Nurserymen, 3 FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS—Adolph Randalle, 213 Oak St. Phone 5§9-12, NURSEYMAN — Plice your order now for fruit trees, berrles, etc.; also doing prun- ing_work. [ -onsen. Phono 3125-3. NURSERYMAN—Fruit srees, rhrubs, flow- ers, betrics, hedge plants. Send addréss. 1 will_call. Box 29, Herald, POTTED plants aud cut flowers. Fureral Works a specialty. Johnson's Greenhouses, 617 Church St. Phone 880. Lost and Found 5 THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrapged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge P"Dlldl D00 1 line 380 8150 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. ce, 3 Minimum Boek Charge, 35 Cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 Classified Page on S8ame Da: Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenience of Customers. Call 825 And Ask For, a “Want Ad" Operator. Auto and Trock Agencies 8 BUICK, 1922, 5 passenger, 0 cylinder syort model, just repainted, a beautiful Pack- ard blue, 4 brand new cord tir I sport extras. This car can be bought right, Now Britain Buick Co,, 225 Arch 8t. Tel. 2607, Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 BUICK' Speedster, cylinders reground, new pistons and rings. Price reasonable, Cur- tin_Auto Service Co, 451 West Main St. CADILLAC, 1914, § passenger touring, $150; new tires on rear, in good mechanical shape and economical to operate. K. M. Bearle, Maln and Park Sts, Phone 2110, GHEVROLET, 1023 touring car, aimost brand new; driven but very little, Selling with a substantial discount from the ilst price. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch Bt. Phone 2109 917, 7 passenger, sedan. o. uled throughout. Paint, tires and upholstery are all very good. Ideal car for family, economical to operate. New Eritain Bulck Co., 326 Arch St. Tel, 2607, ‘ AN NCEMENTS Lost and Found 5 SMALL FEMALE COLLIE lost last week. Answers to Dixie. Reward if returned to 45 Grand 8t Phone 1537-5, SMALL brindle bull dog, has four white feet and white spot on back of neck. Reward if returned to B, L. Steinle, 9 Sherman Court _or Phone §85-2, . Store Announcements Ly LET us develop your vacation film Our Arcade Studio. women ana childraz to be weil dressed on easy weekly pey- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church Bt. Next to Herald office. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CAR ettor car are ing bullt and Buick is building them, New Britain Bulck Co. 225 Arch street. Telephone 2607, CADILLAG, JEWETT & PAIGH CARB— Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern,” West_Main, Corner Liucoln_ 8t. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessorles. American Sules Co,, 8 Elm St CHEVROLET touring, $525; coups, $080; sedan, $860; F. O. B. factory. The New Britain _Motor Sales Corp., 6 Main B8t. GODGE BROTHERS MOTOR OARS—faies and service. S. & K. Motor Sales Co., )50 Elm 8t., Cor. Frankiin; phone 731, . DURANT AND STAR motor cars. Bal and_service. ‘“Just Real Good Cars.'" _A. Bence, 18 Main §t. Phone 221 FORD CARS, Vordson tractor, Bales serve ice; genulne parts and accessories, Auto- motive Sales & Service Co., 200 ¥. Malp, COLUMBIA, 1923, light six tourlng _car; can be bought at good reduction. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St.; 'Phone 2051-3, CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY— 1017 Bulck touring. 1019 Bulck Roadster. 1919 Buick touring. 1922 Buigk aport. 1918 Bulck, 4 cylL touring, 1017 Overland touring. 1917 Chandler sedan, 7 pass. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars considered, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., ARCH BT, PHONE 2607 225 DODGE—5-paksenger touring car in good snape throughout, R. C., Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t.; 'Phone 2051-2, DODGE, 1820 roadster, Paint is excellent and as good as new mechanically. Five very good tires. Cash will take this car cheap. C. A. Bence, 54 Main St. Tel. 2315, HUDSON AND ESSEX—America's ieading car values. See the new coaches, Honey: man Auto Sales Co., Sales &nd Service 139 Arch 8t. Phona 2109 HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, Oty Servico Station, Hartford Ave, Corner Stunley, and 16 Main St. A. M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—High grad, Bales and service, C. A, Bence, 61 Main 8t Phone 2215, MOON MOTOR CARS—Favorably known the world over. 1% L. Green, Sales and Service. 227 Glen 8t. Phone 2899, NASH and Gakland motor cars, §\les and servico. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm S Tel phone 2456, REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth W, Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor, kim and Park Sts, New Britain, Cocn, Tele phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975 special six touring, §1,275; big six touring, $1,750; ", O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This iy a Studeiaker yoar. ' DODGE touring car, 1922, used very little; __brivate owner. Box 24, Herald. DODGE 1019 touring, excellent order, only $100 cash requircd; aslo 1919 Buick tour- ing in fine condition, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park strect, Hartford, Conn, FORD! FORDS! 1922 sedan 1 coupe .., 1921 panel delivery 1919 6 post delivery . Touring car 1921 tractor, AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE CO, 200 EAST MAIN 8T, FORD ROADSTER. with _delivery body, $150. Of good appearance, tires good, new top and fenders. This is o good buy. K. M. arle, Park & Main Sts. Phone 2110, ORDS touring cars that look good and are In fine shape mechan- ically. They arc priced right with terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch_St, “This 1s a Studebaker year.” WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Khin St.; service, 127 Cherry St. “The Slceve-Valve Motor.” R. C._Rudolph. Phone 2051- Autos and Trucks Yor Sale AUTOMOBILE Clearance Sale due to many trades. We must clean up our large stock. No reasonable offers re- fused. 60 to choose from. Terms as low down. No insurance require Aaroh G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park stre Open_evenings. _Hartford, Con BUIC. 1919, 6 cylinde car, 5 good tires. Pris corner Park & Main Sts. BUICK~—1918 {-cylinder touring good condition. Inquire, 30 Joe Mellen. BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. Engine, upholstering, tires and paint very good. This I8 & bargain. Terms. New Brit- ain Buick Co., 225 Arch St, hone 2607, “Next to a New Buick is a Used Buick.” our West St.; LOST—In Berlin station or train from Mid- dletown, reaching Berlin 12:63 Aug., 13, black case, Gontaining electrical “Port-0« Phone.” Notify A. I. Smith, 662 Savin Ave, West Haven, Conn. Tel. West 2. Reward, PASS BOOK 1316, lost on Main or Arch 8ts. of N. B. Savings and Loan Assa., Wednesday. Call Anna Denby, Tel, 71-2. BUICK, 1017, 6 cylinder touring car, Good paint and tires, Mcchanical condition is fine. Low price. New Britain Bulck Co,, 225 Arch St. Phone 260 Buick is a Used Buick BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder tourin, condition; has 5 excellent ti car, In fine s and looks n Buick Co., Arch good. New Brit 7. “Next to a pew Bulck Is St. Phone 2 a Used Buic THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER AH - BACK FROM YOUR VACATION ! - YOU LOOK SPLENDID, 1 DECLARE AL GOSH- THE PLACE WAS FOLL OF GIRLS -YOU'D SeE EM EVERYWHERE CoANSarA ya caT GIT OUTA TH WAy ST SEASON. (T WAS THREE YOUNG MEN TO GIRL LP THERE —By Al Posen HEM DAYS IS CVERY GONE FOREVER' “Next to a New | | | BTANLEY STEAMER--7 FORD, 1922, panel denvery. Can Le bought right. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 2051-2. FORD RACER, undersiung, Indlvidual fen- ders, good at §76. Mine motor. R, C. Rudolph, Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. FORD ton truck in good condition with 1921 motor; Vim, 1920 light delivery, '$75 cach. Auto’ Kepair Co, 538 E. Main St Phone 2016-3. FFORD ROADSTER, 1023—Good shape, new tires, engine perfect, price right for quick buy. Telephone’ 3071-12, FORD SEDAN, 1920, with starter, complete cquipment. Terms. R. Rudolph, = 137 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2, HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR LEPT, OFFER THE FOLLOWING USED CARS AT LOW PRICES I'OR QUICK SALE— 1920 K. B, Chevrolet, 1920 Buick touring. 1017 Hudson coupe, 1918 Dodge touring. 1918 Chaimers, 1017 Packard touring, 3 dtudebakera, 1923 Chevrolet Touring 1922 Oldsmobile Touring, 1919 Buick Louring, 5 pasa. 6 cyl, 1621 Maxwell coupe, 1022 Maxwell touring, HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co, 139 Arch st. TEL. 2100, / HUPMOBILE, Model N, touring, good tires, motor excellent. R. U, Rudolph, 137 Cherr Tel. 2061-2, HUPMOBILE, 1020, touring, in good com- dition. Good rubber and goo0d paint. A, G, Hawker, 52 Elm St. Tel. 2458, LIBERTY, 1922, § passenger touring car, disc wheels, A-1 tires, and looks fine, This 13 a good riding car, in fine mechanical hape, low price with terms to suit purs chaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch street, This is a_Studebaker year.” KISSEL KAR, 1915 sedan for §300, K. 3, B Main Owner Inc., will sacrifice. G. 185 Park street, Hartford Cohen, NASH RENEWED CARS— 1923 1919 1920 Ford Gedan, Oakland Touring, Hupmobile Touring. A. G. HAWKER, 52 ELM 8T., '"PHONE 2456, by touring, thoroughly overs hauled and in excellent running order, Call for demonstration. A. G. Hawker, §3 Im St. Phone 2486, OAKLAND & touring cars, from $30 to $300. Al of thes: cars a weil equipped, good tires and In fine ®ape, mechanically,. We need the room, These cars must bo sold this week. M Irving Jester, 193 Arch St., 'Phons 8§11, ‘This is Studebaker Year,* PAIGE, 1919, 7 pass. touring, in good cons dition. Price $300; $150 down, §5 a week, Make appointment by calling 1045.3, PAIGE, sedan; in good condition; thoroughly overhauled, new paint, good tires. For demonstration call C. A, Begee Main §t. Phone 22 3 POPE HARTFORD automol k good condition. Can get 75 miles an hour, Completely overhauled, newly painted, head lights; sacrifice, ¢ Joseph Markolin, 165 Hartford Ave Phone 1113-3, PEERLESS 1920, seven passenger, §$200.00 cash, $30.00 a month for ten payments, Aaron Cohen, In 185 Park street, Hartford, Conn REO % ton truck. Will sell automebile oa account of owners §I For informa- tion call 2092, STUDEBAKER, 1921 light siX touring car, Engine, tires and general appearance v good. Terms to suit pugchaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 This is a Stude- baker yes ranging in prics in Arch st passenger touring car with new boiler. This car is in excels i lent shape mechanically. ter, 193 Arch St & Studebaker Year,” M. Irving Jes- Phove §11. “This s »