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Thursday, Noyember 15,1934 ;«FT7rtro^;3 PLA1ND SALES ' <r ^ v*®3$L - v^7 'P>; *i$S>. ^:.Jk7,j ^"sSS " •, - Our ^Washington -By- National Editorial Association where power ..projects under construction by the Federal government are awaiting a decision on policy from the Chief Executive. Ft is reported that the proponents of the T. V. A. are desirous of' selling Mr. Roosevelt the' idea of expanding similar programs Mr. and Mrs. P. I, Granger^ and to the St. Lawrence River Valley, datl^ter) Ethe|f , wer* WaaRegan J Washington, Nov. 14--Out of the ^welter of post-election opinion two -vXfcal questions of practical political strategy emerge in bold relief. One concerns the need of President Roose- ' velt to devise a legislative program, which can "be steamrolled throilgh Congie-s before the assorted exponents of economic theories are In a • position to combine and bluster. The other has to do with the existing con- ' fusion as to the future of the demoralized Republican forces Sentiment leans toward the infusion of new .leadership to check the diaintergration of the once mighty G.O-1?. as » force in National affairs. ^Talks', with high Administration of-' ftcials discloses an increased sense ot '"MBtsponsibility. • The - ^weeping victory »t the polls while gratifying to New Dealers has exercised a sobering effect on the real top-notchere.: They Columbia River V^ley, and the Mississippi River Valley. The report of the Natural Resources Board has been at the White House"fof several weeks and the President has read it from time to time. The New Dealers actively supporting this idea of government p&rticipa-' tion in industrial development of these* regions^ are hopeful that the President will see his way clear to ask visitors Thursday. Mrs. Thomas-Kane has been visiting in Chicago. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Newman and son, Raymond, of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with his parents. . Mr. and Mrs. John Bonhen of Wilmette spent Sunday with her parents, tn Mr. and Mrs. John King. Eaul ^Meyers and two sons of 'Chi- Congress for additional appropriation caK° sPen* Satiirday here. ^ 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyko and family of Lily Lake will be supper guests this Thursday evening of their daughof one-half billion dollars to put over similar developments in the regions above mentioned. The T.V.A. has < . . - . .. , , c-., « lately encountered , tough sledding m ChipagG m honor of her birthfrom legal decisions, which have 1 ' ... 0. j greatly hampered theit development • , T" i*1d _Mirs. 1 ^ .e," ^ work. The public, utilities, and other KJ > spent the lasff.prthe industries, in the Tennessee Valley ^ We^k ^ ^Kercher. They resisting the encroachment of the 1 were-caUed here by the serious i«i*js Federal government. ; tt is said :thatj of '#**«• S*,d*n *$***%L^e Kerch the President intends to ask pointed ;er\- , j-. rv. "» . iii questions as to the practical aspects ; J Mr" and^Mrs George Garland^and of the T.V4- and .will-'not be, content <jaughter,Sue,of Antioch. were^Sunwith flowing reports from his agents. - guests m the J. F. Clajfton ho^i^ A, ., c ,, ,, . Mrs, Garland s sister, Alice, at Aft-' Among the many, problem, of ts, ser^U8iy jH, | ' vVy- : y Mr. anc^Mrs, Ted Shelton of Peoria' « The '"Bro®*" 1 The Bronx is the northernmost bor- • ©ugh of New York City. It takes its same from Jonas Bronck, sometimes Ifrltteir Bronk and Brunk, who was the first white owner of land there. He was a Danei OF- -Swede who migrated to New NetherlaAd tropi Amsterdam, Holland, in 1630. Two years later he purchased .tOO acres of land TT>etween the Harlem and AqUahung rivers. This latter stream soon lost its Indian name and became known as Bronk's river. The name Hionk's was also applied to the valley of the riypr, and later, Bronx,, a natural derivative. PtTBLIC SERVICE CO. FIRST AID TRAINING 'The advent of the annual jted ISross Roll .'Call from Armistice Day to "Thanksgiving brings to mind an important part of Red Cross work purposes of government. v , , . . , President is the settling of the squabhave little to fear from a minority ib>_ utw, ^ „(,u!ini,. nf though*-i ITreatly hnaumm--ssutr-uunngg buvy twh-». eelieectitoorraatiee,, J( regardji ng t.h. e .' gov"e rnment ficn an'c inFg > sJpZen-t the" weekend with Mn and 'Mrs. M w , „ • «. t ;i„ , • i^TRhiee dopeesstteerrss beelliieevee tthe vviiccttoorrss"m m&4- 1 __ ...... Peter M. >\ ebei:at LnyLake. r'jor difficulties will be found in keep- One group considers the elections as 1 r' jpr ainicuities win oe ioupa m Keep-, a furth r man(jal.p 0f ty,« neonlo t,o' ^he.Lake hotel is^^ closed tor • 11)$? peace within the' party circle f• ,, . , the winter and th<S proprietor, "Mrs. - ^itic.1 hutory ""repkll Sh ilTu, CSn"n°8 PrcKM P°1,Cy " b°rr<"" t... ^ trations of the danger which lurks !n ' over-heavy majorities. Mr. Roosevelt's counsellors realize the newcomers to Capitol Hill may prove un- . inly as there is little, if any, patronage to force obedienoe to orders from tlie White House. • Discord within the ranks Is scented ' M the broad campaign promises of tile successful candidates are checked against tentative Administration programs. The Administration cannot possibly encourage a small percentage of the Utopian schemes promised by Congressional campaigners. Disappointed at the threshold of the new term it is only natural that the discontents will gravitate toward kindred souls with theories discarded-- 4 All Have Three Natures,- Kvery human tuiiig is accredited with: three natures, the mental, the moral and the physical/ He owes, a debt to each one (< these. If it is a :Bi"n to wifeek the .mind or to. destrjov; the soul, 'it is also a £ih. fo defile the body. Moreover, if.it is a dirty to .cultivate sth6 Hiiehtal fiieultie?. it is likewise a duty to give jieed and honor to the physical njjturK irvr; HufWt A,-*' Uoyster ^ays 'ip: ••piiysu^il Morality in H Vgelft, the Kealtlf h>agii|ilne» * V* 4 . ., . • . .. i Fred Moch, has gone to Griffith, Ihd., ing heavily on government credit thru f h issuance of bonds. Cetc. There is also M R Waterstraat; attended the the conservative ^P. which feels j f f her brother in Chicago last br^oren, that an effort should be made to allay , w,d , . the alarmists.of large groups of tax-j Bob Peter;op is now on a vaudeville payers by curUilment of expendi- | circuit and was #t Morris 1U_. Wed. tures and ea^y (adjustment of tax ; nesd ieht, Malb on Friday night schedules. The first group would en- and Sa dwich In on Sunday. * courage the idea of inflation, but in- MiJ Mar Goodfellow, and Ken- Un ^ pres.sure °* neth Lovegren of Chicago were Sunthe White House a compromise will d ca„ei;s jn the Clarence Martin be reached in time to submit to the | * Martin returned to Chisub- committee of the House Commit- ; capo with them for. a visit> ? ^ T3iS T ^ IhlC.h "Til | George and Albert Justen attentied on the last of this month, to draft afeat for Fn^idaire dealers at, re^nue measures for the next Con- R^kfoVd otie day last weel{. -4 t> i- • * 4.u *j' • • Ll \-- j » Mrs. R. J. Gebel of Chiciago was a : ™£!es 0 f? Ad 1^n,stra^°u n deal" guest of Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer on ing with social legislation will be very , Thursda and Frida greatly innuenwd by the conference ** r u „ *.% t • i j apd thus a realignment produces^ a called by the President's committees ! MuPvfvJt fwp^tylrXft Tupsd^v • bloc or special group. Two years on economic security, which will be tHnS Hm?Snv, ^va 5 1 ' held here during the week. The re-1TT * f P« IJouston' Texas' „ . . ' A , ^the home of Miss Sweitzer, who is reports of various governmental com-Tturning after a'several months' visit m.ttees which >ve been working on ; here They expected to spend the these problems for several jnonths first three ni htg with rdatives at ,w„ill be submitted at that time. The o c u m c • _£ 11 >r j u - . , ' ; , c 1 Springfield, 111., Springfield, Mo., and i^°r „,T"S„ f"1',0' I" to'"T " ! «t Oklahoma City" arriving at Hous- and unemploym'en ?t *in sau ra3n0c-eh owuri t"h ttht e;; ton the last of the week. Mrs. Bas- tt d Li , PXDect to be bacU j employers and the government foot- f P. 'c ' ing the bill. However, it is expected M , ,, ' tt v i a• c„o unter p-r oAp,o sal will b.e.. .m...a de pF l"ac -" mo^nd and Mr.' and ^Mrs. Walter ing some of the responsibility on ^th .e Ewer.t of- rD» emsPl am• es were S&u. ndja y wage earners to make a small contrl-' . ,u -.y ,J bution as part of a protective fond rll" L'^" against unemployment. ^ V w'T,' J'l ?b - I and Mrs. Walter Walsh were Elgin •. I'emmtcah «<«iisStvd oyipii^iUy of •le^n, fneiin cut ,in n dried jn the "sun. poaRdoU • fi^e, niixed with pieUeii fat, and jwiVked: It yas: muvh - tised in' tlia't forni Soifth Ainerlcan Jndfans as a^coHV^iiem food ti> lie caf- ^(t., The term,-apVilled' to a similar ^ "preparation to which -sdritnl frvitt Is feometthies added and which 'is compressed into cakes. It ]Ls milch used , Fin^aPi Cat* FingaTs cave is situatedv oh the southern coast of Staffa. an island of the Inner Hebrjdes. It was discovered in lT7'2 by Sir Joseph Banks and is of singular beauty. The cave is 227 feet long and^2 feet wide, each side being lined with a series of pillars. It Is the haunt of the sea birds and seals of the locality. ago the political pie-counter or patronage stopped rebellion, but choice plums are lacking. So the Administration anticipates sniping from within. If Mr. Roo|evelt is successful in having a few vetoes sustained early in -the. session he may keep a tight rein over a headstrong, legislative body. His advisers do not, nbwever,- ' Want him -to make a test of the bonus --because the cards are stacked against hjm just at present. " * More than casual interest- is attached to the visit of President Roosevelt to the South the last of this week. His personal inspection of the Tennesee Valley Authority projects is of special significance to other localities "U»II" Nam* bf Frail An upll is a cross betweon'ah orange and a grapefruit, generous in size, thick in the skin and sweeter- than a grapefruit. -Though "ugli" is declared hy West Indian planters to be the hybrid's proper name." it is to be found in limited numbers on the British inlBr-;; ket" under -the title of "pouinlo." RINGWOOD - •-- r; i r : . *' Page Seven V" ^ " DR. HART E. FtSHIR ChUf Surgeon of "the Madical Bureau, Publk S*rvke Comporty of Northern IIUikhi . which is.perhaps' less well known than its service in disasters," says * Dr. Hi^rt E. Fisher, Chief; Surgeon of the Iriedieaji bureau of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, Thkt woi-k," said I>r. Fisher, 'fis the fostering of^ first- aid training, When emerg£i)cy strikes, it is irilportant Jthat someone knoW jwhat to do until vthe. doctor comes., Inspired by tiie Red Cross, more than a million men and women throughout the country are familiar with first"aid, particularly the Schaefer method of artificial respiration. The result is that a lai^e number of peeple are alive today who would otherwise havfe lost their lives through accidents. "In the Public Service fompany^. our employees are trained in first aid using the Red Cross' excellent book on that, subject. Time and again this training has been-responsible for the raving of human life. Employes have used their first aid, knowledge, especially the Schaefer method to save nearly fifty lives arriong the public in the last few years. "Teams selected from among employees trained in: first aid have completed, regularly in the Red Cross Ani. ual First Aid Contest for industries and other organizations sponsoring The Home Bureau held an all day meeting at the home of-Mrs. Joseph McCannon Tuesday Mrs. Ed Peet ^av©r-the lessoh bn handicraft in the morning. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon the chairman gave "their report's and Mrs., Sweeney gave the lesson on '"Care of Clothing." There were fifteen member's and visitors present. . Mr. and Mrs.,Ray P.eters'entertained, the five hqndred club at their home Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. George' Shepard and George Yo4ftg and Mrs. B. T; Butler and Geo. Shepard.: . - 'i/v '•••- ' " Among those from here to attend the party at, Mrs. Fleming's at Mc- Iienry Thursday afternoon were Mesdanies Will McC^ahnon, Ed Thompson, Nfick Young, George Young and Th.os. Doherty; Among those from here; to attend fthe,, bread making demonstration'.vat M^Henry wpre Mesdame^ _C'. J- Jepr .son, B.'T. Butler, E» E. "Carr ami daughter, "HSfrri^V'"'. Hiarrikou and daughter, Helen, - A, Hitchens andr A. M-. 'Murphy.;'"• I \ Mrs/ Vipifi Low :ei%te^ipQd .the' Scotch Bridge cl'ab at hgr honie^Wedr «e'3day afternoon, v Fri?es. were -.woju 6y Mrs", E. E- WMting and Mrs. Louis- Schroeder.:v-: v' .'v.. .. Mis? Nell .Simp^en of Bentph,' '111:,: is visiting»iri the home of Ker bt-QtheT,, Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. Games were played and a jolly time was enjoyed. ,* Miss'Louise Williams of Chicago spent the week-end with hex parent*, Mr. and jMrs. Henry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Qarr attended the Armistice Dance*at McHenry Saturday evening t Mr. and Mrs. Max. Beth and son, Billy, of Chicago spent Saturday in the Ralph Simpson heme. Miss Dorothy- Carr and Dewey Beck of Chicago spent the week-end in the Charlef! Carr jiome. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Sunday- Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow York aftd baby, of Bigfoot spent Sunday in the ' i Elmer-OlsVrr home. | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington.left >13 Saturday for a visit with relatives ii> " ; Tennessee. • • • ', • " '••• • Mr. and Mr.s. Henry Hirize of Crys- >'!, tal Lake and Glepn ,Trion of Chicago . - "< spent Sunday in the George Harrison , home-.- ' * J"* **, Roy atid Mae, Wiedrich were vuit» ' .• * . V orsv at McHenry Friday eveniag. i"•' The 'Ladies* Aid society will hpld »,«" their, bazaar and - chicken supper at •; the Srf., W. • A.hall;*. Wednesday, Nov. • . SV./tW'metfV'is; &;.:ft>ilows: ..-chicken* , bisct^itsj, ;^mrfshed •. potatoes, • s^qyash. cabbage, ialad, cranberries, •:'/ 'J. r(>lls,. buftev, pipkles, cake, coffee. ; 1 Clark- Huson ef Elgin, spent Wed» rie'sday in the C,. j-.; Jepsori home. V4 ; Mr. and ilrs. George ^Dixqn of Eagle t •••, Lake, Wis , spent a few days the, past . ^ r*» Ralph. Simpson. : r . . , week in. the j. -V. Bucklahd home. ./> -y"-. ! Mrs. Gforgii Harrison and daughter : They were on their way* to Orlahdo,- Lora, were Elgin visitors Wednesday.-i Fla., where they will spend the winter Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Mr. and Mrs.JI. M. Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Murphy spent , Mrs; Viola Low attended the Armis* Wednesday evening in the Byron Itiee dinner at Richmond. Monday. Hitchens home in Chicago. • I ^r' Mrs. G- E. Shepard and Mrs. Genevieve Dodge and children --family spent Sunday with the tatter's -of .Woodstock spent the week-end with { parents at McHehrv. j, ' Mrs. Nellie Dodge. Mr- and Mrs.' S. ,W. . Mr. and Mrs. George-Young and visitors at DeKalb Sunday. famWy spent Sunday with reiatives at Lake Geneva. Mrs. E_E. jCarr and daughter, Harriet, spent Sunday at Kenilworth. Harrie: ha secured work there. Mr. ; nd )\'rs. H. M. Stephenson attended the Armistice program at the Miller theatre at Woodstock Sunday- Mr. and" Mr^ L. TE. Hawley and family spent Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaefer and daughter, Shirley, attended the wed- M*r and Mrs. Robert Schuetz of Monroe, Wis., were week-end guests in thi? Dr. Hepburn home , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mrk S. W. Brown spent Wednesday and Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Kane spent the past week in Chicago in the Harold Whiting home. Mrs.' Louis Schroeder and daughter Say you read it in THE PLAIN' DEALER.. The Local Telephone Directory PRESS SOON la the interest of good service subscribers tee requested to call the Telephone Company and give notice of any changes or cor- . sections that should be made in their listings ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY visitors Sunday M>s. Jennie Bassett attended the funeral of a friend, Miss Helen Merrill, at Elgin Monday. Clarence Young of Skokie Valley spent Sunday and Monday with home folks. Mrs. E. E. Bassett, son, Lisle, Mrs. Jennie Bassett and Vivian Sweitser were Elgin visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young and daughter, Eleanor, motored to Mundelein Monday. Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. Henry Vogel, Lisle Bassett and Vivian Sweitzer were Chicago visitors Wednesday. M5ss Charlotte Schuberth' of Chicago spent the weekend hejpe. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, sons, George and Frank, Richard Vycital and Jack Hess attended the Illrnois- Northwestern football game Saturday. Miss Kathrine Schmitt of Chicago wasj a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs-. Stephen N. Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak Park spent Sunday in the George Johnson home. Mrs. Robert Weber and sister, Kathrine Walsh, were Elgin visitors Saturday. * ^ " George Miller of Chicago spent the weekend with friends here. Mrs. Maurine Hunter and Mrs. Krug were Elgin visitors Saturday. Harriet Bqger of Chicago spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Harold Frett. ' . Henry,. Geary of Wauconda and son, Harry, Grayslake, visited the former's daughter, Mrs. Celia Knox, Sunday. , ^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton o# QhU cago spent Sunday hei«e. . * v Mrs. Caroline Schiessle spent Saturday in Chicago. „ __ . Mrs. 'Stephen Walsh and son, Vincent, and Miss Mary Kennealy of Elgin visited Miss Nancy Frisby Sunday. ' •( . . Actuarial Studi*a Atrtuarial studies are concerned with mathematical theory of life -contingencies, preparation of life and monetary, tables and iheory of risk valua tion,of. insurance policies to meet statutory requirements. first aid. Public Service teams, com- I ding of the hitter's brother at Spring^^Jessie .spent Thursday and Friday in peting in the Red Cross contests have-l GrpVe, Saturday. Swallow Earthworm* *\ In Java the -earthworm... la. c©n8id~- of Dr..£.ithcr. ered musical because of tinkling «»unds at night, so the young girls swallow them alive believing that this musical quality will iu some mystical *iy be imparted to their voices. I later given any number of demonstrn tions before, schools, boy <cout groups, clubs, police and fire dj/pjrtnH'nts hful civic organizations, " With the work of 'the Red Cross spreading its acts of mercy in many dicections, the importance of con tributing to the Annual Roll Call cannot be overemphasized in. the opinion Rait* Many Thoroughbred* About lfi.000 thoroughbred horses -art' ^rodnrod in tlie ivirjd »>m• h year Chicago- Mr. and Mrs. George Young and I Merritt Cruikshank of Chicago son, Alfred, spent Friday evening in ! sPent Sunday in the Wm. McCannon the Stephen Schmidt home at Mc i^°Ple' , Henry * * Mr. atid Mrs. Ralph Clay and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family da^htPJ' R^kford spent the week of McHenry spent Sunday with the Paren^s> Mj*- and. Mr^s. lftiter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick P^t. Young. • * ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Froy and Tamily of Deerfteld spent the weekend in the- home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty. Miss Rosalie Whiting entertained a few friends at a party at her home Old Landmark Redutfkl A colirt action tn San Mateo, CftHf., revealed the IVurf Buri rsincho, which Included the entire ' San Francisco peninsula In Spanish California fays, had dwindled to a.slngle acre. - Chri«t'» Personality T|ve reasoff why the personality of Ohrist compels everybody's admiring affection is that of all characters known, his had^ in it the least desire TO Impose authority, and the most denim persuade. SmokalaM G«»ppwto Smokeless gunpowder is practically a purified explosive. It is really not smokeless, but Instead of the dense, black smoke given off by ordinary powder. a light, yellowish gas is formed upon explosion. , Effect* etf Odor* RrperlmenU - wl+h odor^> Miow that wliether an odor is pleasant or unpleasant to a person depends on his past pleasant or unpleasant associations with that odor. Necklace* of Infants' Teeth In the Kalmuck region of Itussla, lUiddhlst priests wear necklaces of Infants' teeth as an amulet against the allurements of women. " SSSSii •vx HYDRAULIC BRAKES STOP QUICKLY TESTS PROVE IT/ fihNfliSstisV iS Betel Nut Chewers Betel nut chewing is so universal throughout the East that it is estimated 15 per cent of the world's adults have Mack teeth. ' 8 Gallons Oil Bathes Elephant It' lakes eight gallons of special oil to give each of the elephants at the I-on don zoo Its annual "beauty bath.** Scenes and Persons in the Current Nev/s I 11 * Mod Carriers, Take Note There are stones In the; Oreat pyramid, according tv an eatlmate, observes. Science Service. Arsenic in Foods Arsenic is present in natural foods. It Is found in marine fish, shellfish and cod liver oil. ' y Wild Ginseng in Clin* In China wild ginsepg, even If inferior; is valued far beyotfd the cultlvate< l roots. Locusts Put Eggs in Ground T IiOctists dejioiat the eggs in clusters n a small hole hi the ground In the fall.; . ,i\ iftimat dvorous land nnimal. Wire Rope Old Wire rope was first ma<& in G«r- :nany 100 yeiars ago. 1 ' Area of Ohio The area of the,, I$uckoye state If 41,040 square mllea. Chinese Copy The expression Chinese copy designates "a slavishly exact Imitation, as a copy in which all marks in tbe original document, including blots, blurs, erasures, etc., are exactly reproduced." ---Literary Digest, !y-- 1--Capt. R. C. Davis of the United States navy placing"!" wreath on the stattle of John Paul Jones tn Washington In honor of Nafy day. 2f--Airship Carrier Saratoga passing through the Gatun locks as the fleet transited the Panama canal in record tiaieb 9-*Pi<±eta of tbe ihrlUng silk dyers at Ladl, N. JF^ tettlng refreshments from young women sympathizers. • - •./;•. .'-. •. y."-;.-' ' . University Gets Forest ' . University of California has accepted the gift of a 2,600 a^re forest as part of the equipment of the state's school of forestry. SHOW-DOWN PLAN SHOWS WHY DODGE TRUCKS SAVE GAS...OIL...TIRES...REPAIRS N DODGE COMMERCIAL PAMEL--6-CYLINDERS--The handsomest panel truck ever seen on any roaJ H -s Floating Power engine mountings, hydrau- dj , He brakes, va'.ve seat inserts, full pressure lubrication --18 extra costly features that assure economy and long lite. 119' Wheel- OW a simple, easy-to-use "Show-Down" score card lets you check for yourself the astounding difference in values today among lowest-priced trucks. Shows you the amazing number of extra high-priced features built into low-priced Dodge Trucks. Sach features as hydraulic brakes, valve seat inserts, full-floating rear axle obviously cost Dodge more. You don't have to be an engineer to know that they make your truck better. Y,et Dodge gives them to you along with many other features in trucks priced with the lowest! •' ' Now that it's so easy to values for yourself, come in today and get a copy ot the Dodge "Show-Dowfa" score card DODGE l*/a-TON, 6-CYL. CHASSIS, t CAB AND STAKE-136 v heeibase-rfull- V floating rear axle --full pressure lubrication --valve seat inserts--roller bearing universale-- other money-saving features ? Take it away with you. Check Dodge ag inst all other low-priced trucks for features you know do save gas, oil and tires and prolong truck life.' bparn the facts at once! *Liat price* mt factory. Detroit, swtyect (o chmngm without iwtie*. Spaciai oquipmint, including du*l wrhmmh, on 1 Vj.fon rr.odmJt *ztra. Time pmymmnta to it jrour budget. Aik tot thm offlcui Chrytiur Motor* Cnmmm . ciat Crwrf Plan. DODGE Phone 156 PLYMOUTH Pearl Street