The UltECON STATESMAN, Salexa, tregoru Huntfay Morninr, Aujrust . 13, 1933
PAGE TTTT
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New Law Exnlalned Under ai
new law enacted at' the 1933 leg
islative session, the committee-
man and committee woman ot the
two political parties are selected
'at the primary election when del
elates to the national convention
are chosen, It was announced at
the state department Saturday. In !
the past the committeeman was i
chosen at the off year election
with the result that he did not
Boys to Portland .- The sec
ond annual future farmers coop
erative marketing day will be. held
in Portland Thursday, August 17,
when 200 Tocational agricultural
students from 16 Willamette val
ley high schools will market their
project livestock at the Portland
union stock yards They also will
visit various agricultural cooper
atire marketing -plants in Port
land. - The livestock will be taken
Biu wince uaw two jer m- 10 mwM oy ius iwys.ia iru. . - - : - - tht- wvn ...
J!?"1"! of hay.' fracturing hi.
Marriage licensee - Marriage i
licenses applied for Saturday were i
W. T. Hochjerma, legal, of Mon
mouth, ear den er. tnd Auausta
Smith, legal, of Salem, housekeep
er; Frank Ens, 75, of Mt. Angel,
carpenter, and Elisabeth Hanq,
61, of Mt. Angel, dressmaker. In
both cases the marriage Is ' the
third for 'the man and second for
the woman. Other applications i
were maae y Kaymona smitn, i
32, clerk, of St. PauL and Helen i
Frances Fershweiler, 19; house
keeper, of Woodburn; Otto W.
Gronke, it, - bookkeeper,- - 10SS
Hunt street, Salem, and Elisabeth!
Manning, 20, nurse, of Aurora.
ELII0.11
FATALLY HURT
In
Fall From hay Load;
Klopfenstein Rites Will .
Be Held Today .
SILYERTON, Aug. 12 Ellas
Olson Wik. 70, ; was fatally In-
tee' woman was made possible
through the "enactment of a new
law at the 1933 legislative ses
sion; ' A" , ' . -- - '.V
Money - to loan on real eastate.
Chas. Hudkins, Tel. 9182, room 3,
Miller's store bldg. .
Seek Water Permit Th city
of Chiloquin has filed with the
state engineer here an application
ta appropriate 400 miners Inches
an opportunity to see it weighed
and sold. A livestock contest will
be conducted.
Wrenna Have Boy An elght-
I pound boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn at Palo Al-
to on Monday, Mr. and Mrs.- N.
LaKaut, 755 . North Church
street, parents of Mrs,' Wrenn,
I have been advised. Tbe baby has
been named - Robert LaRaut
wrenn. Mrs. wrenn as well as
t . -- .r ..(skull. He never regained -con-
linn a twniim. Piousness. The accident happen
- -m Vn I i Art TTI 11 n w I
r:T-rr;v.r .r. " -v. wik wed to straighten it.
and
Mr. Wik was born In Norway
. I . . .... , 4 . tixl.
Irr--tr Clf- ,1,i,-taI March 1, 1863, and came to this
fn.alam,-ha3i Tr I county 37 year, ago and to Sil-
. 4v. .v ' I verton several years ago. Fun-
of this project was the recondi
tionlng of the basketball floor.
Lots of Beans Friday the coun
ty portable cannery, which . was
of water from Larkln creek, trib- j her husband have many friends j operating all week in the muni
atary ' of Williamson river, -for
municipal and- domestic use in
Klamath county. M. L. Cantwell
of Salem ; seeks, to appropriate
four, second feet of water from
Little Boulder creek and seepage I The child Is their first.'
and flood water from i Caribou
creek, for mining - purposes .in
Grant county.' - '
here. Both are prominent grad
uates of Willamette university.
Mr. Wrenn recently received . his
doctors , degree at Stanford and
is an associate instructor there, i
Governor, to .Tour . Governor
Meier yesterday, informed his. of
fice here that upon leaving Klam
ath Falls where he was a speaker
at the American Legion "conven
tion he will go to Medford, -Grants
Pass, Crescent City and .thence up
the coast to Tillamook. From
Tillamook . the governor j plans to
go to Gear hart where he; and Mrs.
Meier will spend a- week or 10
days resting. -
Angust-fur sale now on. Big line
of fall fur coats and jackets' on
display. -Monday at Capital .Fur
Shop, 1S4 N.-Liberty .
Ice. Prompt residence delivery.
TeL 5603. Also new modern all
steel "refrigerators at low prices.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co..
560 Trad fttraet
Decision Explained Because of
a misunderstanding, it was erron
eously reported Friday that the
county board of education had ar
ranged for high school pupils of
the St. Paul district to attend the
canny scnooi. Agreement was
made with St. Paul to take pupils
from nearby non-high school dis-
clpal auto park, put out a total
of 2201 cans ot string. beans. This j
figure was, more than double that ;
of the lushest preceding day. -
Asks Continuance ' Saturday'
the Ladd & Bush Bank Trust com
pany, administrator' of 'the estate
of B. J.. Miles, asked a continu
ance on hearing, the claim of Jen
nie Woolery for 91000 against the
estate. ;
Hearinxr 14tb Mrs. "A. Coenen-
berg arrested yesterday on an N.
S. F. check charge, pleaded not
guilty and will have preliminary
bearing in justice court Monday
at 2:30 o'clock. -
I era! services will probably be
held Tuesday morning at the Lar
son and Son chapel.
Mr. Wik leaves his widow. Hil
da, a daughter, Mrs.' Ellen John
son and son, Rasmus. , -
Funeral Today
SILTERTON, Aug. 12 Fun
eral rites will be held at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon ' at the
Kaufman church - for - Salome
Klopfenstein, 71, "who died Fri-
I day night. She leaves her ' wi
dower, Mitchell, and 10-children:
Edward of Ohio; - Orie, Harvey,
Jerry, Mrs. Cora Swing, all of In
diana; Walter, Jleuben, Richard,
Aden and Nettie, all of Silverton.
Rites are In charge of the Lar
son chapel.
Ramseyer Sella -
seyer has sold his
Dave Ram-
grocery and
SILVERTON Aug. 12 Mrs
R. L. Roseland, Madison street.
had an unfortunate celebration
of her 88th birthday today. She
fell and broke her hip. She Is
tricts who wished to attend there. feed stort on North High street ia the Silverton hospital,
Brotherhood licnlc The an
nual picnic of r the J a s o n Lee
Methodist Men's Brotherhood will
be held Tuesday evening, August
15, at Hager's Grove. A program
It was likewise agreed to contract
with. Canby. for students of non
high, school districts living nearer
, Canby than to high school districts
i in. Marion county.
to the Irish-Blng store on North
I Commercial. The .stocks will be
I consolidated and " Mr. Ramseyer
SILVERTON, "Aug. 12 Mrs.
Ole Steen, a resident of the Sfl-
win vnrv at thA Trfefi.Ttf n mt verton community for over 30
" .0 . . . v Ill m k..
Preschool Cllaic A clinic for
all preschool Children and - in
fants of the rHayesvUle' district
will be held ic the office of the
of athleUc events. , with contesta lt!
August 22.- - This clinic Is 5 of
especial timporta nee Jor children
who- will enter school this fall.
Appointments for this clinic
should be made with Mrs. :a W.
CBrlst of fersen, Route t. box 53Ai
tney may aisor be bade by phon
ing Mrs. E..M. Bailey, 14F3.
Returns Here S. B. Elliott,
former banker here, returned Sat
urday from a stay in San Diego
and San Francisco. He says he en
countered Intense heat en route
home on. Pine street but is said
to be improving. She Is being car
ed for by Mrs. John Eklund and
visitors have not been permitted
to see her.
Prohi Men Here:
Remain on Jobs
Under new Plan
A. T. Mariott, H. W. Raney
and. Carlton Staley. "formerly
working oat ot .Salem under the
recently abolished prohibtion and
investigations bureaus, are three
ot the four men .composing the
new division of investigation un
der the federal department ot
justice . In Oregon. W, H. Kln
naird, former acting, deputy, pro
hibition - administrator in Port
land, , heads ' the Oregon bureau.
it was announced, from Portland
headquarters yesterday. ;yi I
Oregon's organization of - four
men la the smallest given:' any
northwest state, ; Washington and
Idaho were provided with seven
lnvestigtori each while Montana
was given elht - ,
Frank Windishan
Electrocuted at
Work in Laundry
Frank' B. Windlshar, 41, bror
ther ot T. A. . Windlshar et the
Capital- City laundry here,, was
electrocuted.. Fridy,. night , while
working ' on a. switch box at ,the
Home laundry in. McMInnvllle. '
He had been, working for. the
past seven years witn nis orotaer,
R, H.- Windlshar,' who own the
Home laundry. Besides the .two
brother already, mentioned, be
leaves another brother. Jack . of
Mt. Angel, and his mother, Mrs.
Mary Windlshar of ML Angel.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
HUBBARD, Aug. 12- Norr
man Stauffer was complimented
Tuesday night - with a birthday
dinner - by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Stauffer In honor, ot
his 12th birthday. Covers - were
placed for Mr. and Mrs.. A. J.
Smith and Mildred . Smith, Mr.
and "Mrs. Lester Will, Margaret
and Lorraine Schoenheins, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Stauffer,. Mr. and
Mrs. John Stauffer and son Ed'
die, Mr. and Mrs.-Elmer .Stauffer,
Doris, - Bob, : Norman and - Betty
Stauffer. .
iniiipomi
Mrs. Stella White, Once of
Salem, Took First News v.
- From Shock Center I
It was fully a week after the
recent Long , Beach earthquake
disaster that Mrs. Stella R. White,
newspaper woman ot Huntington
Beach, known in Salem 23 years
ago as Stella. Ruasel, realized the
seriousness ot the shocks and was
really afraid. Mrs. -White, waiting
for the evenlnr meaL was restinc
when, the terrible rumblings - of
the earth began. Clocks crashed
to. the floor,, dishes rshot oat of
the 'cupboard, and bricks from the
chimney were falling but. all she
was conscious of -was the awful
rumblings, v roaring,,, grinding 'r of
the earth. Days later, she realised
there must have been considerable
pandemonium in' the house but
she remembered nothing ot It.'
. Mrs. White's first Impulse, as a
feature writer for tbe Los Angeles
Times, was to "beat- everybody to
her paper- with the news of the
earthquake. She rushed to -the
telephone office, to find the
switchboard twisted- and in ruins.
Then she-rushed for her car but
something had gone wrong and it
would, not run. She dashed over to
a neighbor and hired a car. Then
came a wild race over broken and
twisted' roads for Los Angeles.
Narrowly escaping accident on
the way, she passed through Long
Beach and Into Los Angeles and
brought .the first authentic news
of damagejfrom those cities.
--. Mrs. White stopped In . Salem,
Friday, to! visit with Mrs. J. G.
Reigelmanland family at 940 Mill
street. She Is enroute ttrthe na
tional convention of the P. E. O.
sisterhood, - which convenes' in
Kansas City. October 3, 4, B, 0,
but will visit a mother and sister
in Portland, and go on to - visit
friends In Montana, North and
South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska
before 'going to-the convention.
California. She will "cover" the
convention for the Los Angeles
Times. '- ',"".-
: Mrs. White left Friday after
noon for "Portland. She was ac
companied' by". Mrs.' Reigelman,
who; continued the visit to the
rose city.
COi'MI, STATED
There ' is no prospect ot - the
state ot Oregon going oft the war
rant basis before late in the year
1934, providing that a substantial
loan ls.not'negotiated, Fred Paul-
us, deputy state treasurer, an
nounced Saturday. "
The records show that the state
treasurer already ' has indorsed
warrants "not paid for want of
funds" in the amount of approxi
mately $3,000,000, ; of which
amount 75 per cent have been
called and paid.- Money used in
paying these warrants was obtain
ed from the first half taxes lor
1933 payable June 5, receipts of
the ' state ' insurance ' department,
and other revenues. This -money
Is - now exhausted and- no- more
funds will be received by the state
treasurer until the last halt taxes
are duo in November of this year.
"Financial charts prepared by
the state treasurer and other state
department heads Indicate that
the general, fund will be restored
to a fairly healthy condition by
the end of 1934," Paulns . said.
"This will be made possible by
1933 ..legislative . enactments In
creasing receipts from the income,
inheritance and other tat laws."
She is one of 80 delegates from cracking.
Chinese 'may, buy
: ' Wooden Caskets
Oregon lumbermen hare been
advised that prejudices existing
In China against wooden coffins
have been partly eliminated, and
that this may open up a new
market in the Pacific northwest.
Caskets used in Chin at the
present time are Insect proof and
are protected-against -decay and
BISK NEV
Collisions were reported Sat
urday from points scattered wide-,
ly over the city. No injuries were ,
listed - in - reports of any of tbe
crashes,- and no arrests were .
made. - - . - . - -
Cars of Kate V. Hunt of Sa- .
lent and J. J. Hershberger of
Woodburn met - at the inters ec- .
tlon of Trade and South Com
mercial. Mrs. Hunt claimed -that
Hershberger eithe did not see or
else disregarded her , signal tor
turning onto Trade street. The
left bumper of - her car caught
on a right fender of Hersbber
ger"s car. .: 4'-
Cars, driven by 'Mrs.' C. L.
Doane of Marshfield an K. Grs
ber, 467 South 12th street,
erashed near Court and Liberty.
Graberv did not have " right of
way, Mrs. Doane claimed.
Mrs. Frederick Kurtx, Route 8,
reported that her ear collided .
with another which was turning
in the middle of a block; ige '
name o the wthe driver waaot '
reported.. The collision occurred
I on North Front street -
Cars driven by Elsa McDowell.
930 Acadimy -street,- and Neva
Boath of MiU City collided In
front of -'Tallman'e Masie - store
oa South 12th street' near lta in
tersection with Mill street .
George Forgard, . Route 7, and
Allen. Naylor. 895 South Ford
street came together at the - In- "
tersection of South 14th and Mill
streets. Naylor reported that For
gard did not have right ot way.
' . f
Land formerly planted, to rice
in the Hawaiian Islands haa yield- .
ed a big. 'potato crop.' .
CBOQTJINOLB
PUSH WAYS
Ringlet Ends
Complete I
$1.00
Castle- Permanent Wavers Co.
SOT Est Natl Bank Blda. 36&
between, married and single men,
will be. held from. 4 .to 17 o'clock,
and the picnic lunch will be serv
ed at- 7 o'clock. Following the
meal, j entertainment will, be pro-
vlded ' by Hobart Smith and his
musicians. . " j ;
Files ComplaintWestern Loan
and Building, company of Utah
filed complaint, in. circuit court
Saturday; for r foreclosure of a
mortgage - against Orvelle R.
Thompson, "Fay Thompson " and
others. , . . ".,
License Deadline August 81
The deadline1 for obtaining new
automobile drivers' licenses ex
pires August 31, if was aanouqeed
at the state operators' bureau
Saturday. The fee Is f 1, and . no
persons other. than beginners and
those physically -defective, are re
quired to submit to an examination..-.
;-, .' V; j : .
" Pricea - go- .op r!" Commodity
prices in -Oregon... hate increased
approximately 12 W Jper cent dur
ing the- past six months, according
to. a tabulation prepared by the
Stats' board ot control. ! The tabu
lation "shows that cotton , goods,
'have increased fully IS per cent,
while some articles have not inT
sreased more' than five per cent. .
: " Teats to be Charged ; Poison
tests ' made by-: the .state. -department
or' agriculture . win be
-charged for at rates ranging from
92 to 85. it was announced Sat
urday. This - was necessary :. be
cause of the reduced ; legislative
appropriation for the department,
It was announced. .
Ob
it ua rv
. Dohse - j..
Henry boose passed away at
his residence, Salem, route 0,
Wednesday, August 9, at the age
f 78 years. Survived by widow,
Mrs. Gealey Dohse "and a son, C
B. vDohsa - of Los Angeles. .Fun- j
eral services will be held from
the Clough-Ilarrick company cha
pel Monday, August ,14, 2 p.m.
Rev. D. R. Schierman officiating.
Interment Macleay cemetery.
Hogne
Pleads ot Goiity- Joe - John
Ring, arrested in Multnomah !
county - on a larceny . by bailee 1
charge, pleaded hot guilty In jus
tice, court here yesterday, morn-
leg and is in jail on. J 1260 bail.
He will be gives preliminary, hear
ing August -17- at 2 p. m. . The
complaint accusses him of failing
I to account for 3102.90 worth of
carbonated beverages belonging to
Gideon Stolz company.
Complaiat oa Mortgage1-Mar
tin and Mary - Kaiser - filed com
plaint jn circuit court Saturday
With -regard to- a mortgage. . tbey
hold against certain real property
owned by Elizabeth, Kraemer and
other. r.They sought to have the
sheriff -'sell this property to be
allowed: to buy It and to take im-
mediate possession.
Milk Rulinr Made Munlcioal
ordinances regulating the quality
and sale of milk' within cities
have no application to sale by the
same dairies outside of the city
limits, Attorney" General Van
Winkle held in an opinion Sat
urday. The opinion was requested
by J.-D. Mickte, dairy and -foods
department of the state agricul
tural, division.
Sells Claim Notice, was filed
Saturday by Kenneth Porter that
he had transferred to Beaver, -In
vestment company his interest in
a judgment in a case in which he
was defendant against John
Harms. Objection : to . a cost - bill,
made by Harms against Porter,
was overruled last May by Judge
MCMahan. - .
: "" V
Summons Filed Summons to
M. Steinberg and N. T. Warren,
doing business as the Tucker Cof
fee company, were filed Saturday.
Collide oa Turn - Cars driven
by A! Moore, 1244 State street,
and F. Williams, 2040 Maple ave
nue, -collided last night whea both
attempted to turn left on the same
Intersection.' Williams charged
that Moore failed to signal.
Reconsideration Asked H. A.
Weiss, administrator of the estate
of E. J Arnold, deceased, yester
day filed la circuit Court a request
for reconsideration ot a. judgment
concerned. with the estate.
Held for Investigation Ernest
Peterson, of the Browning Amuse
ment company, and Richard High,
were arrested, last night and held
for investigation by: city police. . -
Failed to StopBill Sheridan.-
Jr.,- failed.. to. stop lor a through
street yesterday,' and .was arrested
oy city police.
Drank H. Clifford, Salem,
was arrested1 Saturday 'night on a
charge Of drunkenness. .
When
Others
Fail
Xatare's
Herbs for
every flL. " .
Consultation
"Free. "
The Sbgr Herb Company
H. S. Low, Directing Herbalist
473 8. Coml St Salem, Ore.
Established- in -Oakland,- Cal..
Since 1912 ; Hours 9 to 0.
Sun. 10 -12 Ml Ph. Salem 5758
At the residence, 1125- N.
Fourth street, 9 P-m.,, Friday, Mary SucevUch, administratrix for
August 11, Oren E. Hogue, aged
8 9- Survived by widow, Agnes E.
Hogue of Salem, one . daughter,'
Mrs. Ida M. Curtis; and three
grandchildren, Marjorie, Flor
ence and Charlotte Curtis, all of
Lebanon.' Member of; the Masonic
order, Eastern Star and the First
Presbyterian church j ot this city
of which ho was an elder. Fun
eral servfceH Monday, August 14,
. 2 p.m. at First Presbyterian
church,' Rer. J. Lincoln Ellis of
ficiating. Interment r Bel crest
Memorial park.
i
' Coming Events
August 13 Aumsville
Pioneer association home
coming. Swank grove.
August 1S First . an
nual me!ting ot Jndsoa clan
here. .: ' J " -
. August 13--Swegle Com
munity dab picnic at Ha
ger's Grove.; .--) " '
Aogust 13 Dakota cjub
meets at ' McMianviUe for
annual ' state picnic, both
North , and South Dakotaas
invited. Basket laach at
' BOOB. ,. i I ' I . , ,
' August -IS Minnesota
picnic at Champoeg park.
- August 15 Annual Ki
waais club picnic, 5 p. ta
ItlverdaXe park. . '
August 13 Annual Ro
tary . club . picnic, O p.
llaael Green. . ,
September 4-9 Oregon.
aUte tair. - . .
September 1 0 American
legion, Kingwood Post, No.
1, regatta, 'starting at 13
Boon, West Salem oa river.
, jSeptember 1 Fresh
men matriculate at Wlllam
1 ette , Bniv,erity, r, other - stu-'
r deals register September 1.
SptemJber : lft--5le4 Cosa
, rteUwoal Conference.
" iptemher 20 Clasaea
beirla 1033 1934 year at
WillABiatte university. -
the estate of Donald Sucevitcb, i
was .plaintiff, in . a suit against
Warren and Steinberg for 810,-
000; The was awarded 87600.
Requests Execution F- E. Syl
vester, attorney for George Lassas
In a salt to foreclose a mortgage
against Fred Mayerhofer and oth
ers, .filed : a request, for execution
of judgment Saturday; Lassas had
been awarded $900 plus interest,
court costs and attorney's fees.
' Changes Name When arrested
late Friday : night for drunken
ness, Jess Nelson gave his name
as Joe Brown he corrected him
self before leaving the city jail
yesterday.
Files Claims Claims of 8258. -SO
were filed Saturday against
the estate of Charles F. Kilbj by
Howard Noll,-executor.
WDiufuQIE (D
Do You Know .
that the tailor-bird sews
together, the edges of two
leaves with its bill when
building a nest? !
Do You Know ...
that. an accurately com
pounded prescription is as
important as the. prompt
ness of your physician's
call ? Bring your prescrip
tion to Schaefer's and.be
absolutely SURE.
The Spa
Special Sunday dinner, COc.
PERMANENT WAVE
Croquignole - CO fifl
Ringlet End - , Vvll
Push Wave ; - -. and Up
Senator Beauty Salon:
218 N. High ' , TeL 6518
:Dr;B.HWHitel-
No-Charge for Conffaltaton ?-,".''-.
Night and Dayt Calls j
- Osteopathic Physiclaa and t
:f '? "J ": " 8argeoo:i-2 !
Otficei 18 Nor&'eapttol'st; V
Telephoae 993i Baleat, Oregon"
Schaefer's
- . : Drag. Store -
. Prescriptions
135 N. Commercial - Dial 818?
The Original Yellow Front
Candy Special Store, of. Salem
fr ' -7"
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-
Vacuum Cleaners
and Floor Waxers
Jtb Rent. ;
Call ' 6910, Used Furniture
Department;
'-. 181 .North . High -
PHESCURGD
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i. iruont.OirtSo w Lm tf XIm .
: DR. MARSHALL :
39 Ongam BMf V - - Fkas SS0
t
Last week we told-you how the 8-cylinder no tor made its entry into the
low-price field.
But an "8" is not the whole story. There are two varieties of the n8n.
We have chosen the V-HB a motor with two banks of cylinders set at an angle
opposite each other, instead of all' eight cylinders in a line. There are good '
reasons for this." .
" f . , .... . .
- When we take 8 cylinders and set them four on a side, the length of the
motor is reduced about half; it becomes a, sturdy and compact power plant.
The V-8 motor is 4 cylinders long;; if the cylinders were set in line the motor
would be 8 cylinders long. This would saorif ice compactness.
One simple advantage of the V-type is that it gives more room in the body,
of your car. In the medium-size car that is built for economical operation
this is important. v And it accounts for the generous interior body room of the
new Ford V-8. ' -
" Another advantage concerns the motor itself. The V-8 type of motor; with
Its two short banks of cylinders, cuts. in half the distance which the gas.
mixture must travel to the end cylinders. This gives a more uniform
distribution to each cylinder and makes a smoother running motor. . Also, .two
water pumps and two streams of water cool the cylinders Instead of one stream.
This means more uniform cooling.
Other points of advantage I reserve for another letter. To mention one:
When we seemed to be slow in introducing the new Ford V-8 the delay was
caused by bur doing a very important thing in the interest, of strength, long
service and efficiency. v
Jfai were perfecting the V-8 cylinder block as a one-piece casting. ;
-As a result our cylinder block is not made. of two or three castings bolted?
- together' It is one" compact whole, which-permanently keeps the operating. '
parts in perfect alignment. We. cannot expect the general reader to .
appreciate the difficulties we had .to overcome before this could be done.
But if you ever have a chance to see ' our cylinder?block cesting -before it goes
into an engine, you will marvel .hat it could be done .at all.
We are the only manufacturers now doing it this more expensive, way. . . ,
Our new. car is making its way so rapidly, on its own merits, r .thaV it is .
worth knowing some of. the reasons for its success. -'Hf
-t
August 11, 1933
i
t
A