Medford mail tribune., February 10, 1929, Page 12, Image 12

1
Jf
t
E
1 SERVICE JO AN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUyE, MEDFORD,
STUDEBAKER OFFERS NEW COMMANDER
PRECOX. .SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1929.
New Essex The Challenger Adjustable Seat
WASHINGTON, D. C. F.b. 0
The Ariier.can business man
how can call up a Moroccan bnz
uar merchant on the telephone
Telephone service has been install
ed between New York and Cueta.
Spanish Morocco. Ceuta Is the
first city In Africa to have tranii
Atlantlc service.
Military and I'ennl Station
Modern Celita Ih a military
nnd penal station for Spain." says
n bulletin from the Wunhlniiton,
D C. headquarters of the National
Geographic Society. "The nrch
llocture and atmosphere of the
town arc predominately SpnnlBh.
"or several hundred years the
mosque has been used as a ti
thertral. The cathedral nnd the
governor's palace are the only
buildings of architectural Intur
est,: medieval fortifications, with
their ancient moat and draw
bridges, have been partly monv-rn-
Jzed
c , f. s ft ' Sl
I ' 'I J S i - .', ( E . ""J
!';.. -asMiiiassstnniTTTTrmnTtm-ririrMiiiiiM imUlll , :
1 f
tiring Us trrIiory nnd nt the wm
liino fnund hiQ If facrd will, the
hostility of w vry country Ik
hft'l iirnrt to prMo t.
With m.'ir un.U'i- way I.nji"z no
lonKr cloaked his hrutalliy. Thos
who displeased him or failed in a
r.iltwlnn wpi handed over io th'
toriurfrs and finally to th firinK
fiiiuad.
hvarlne rho wrath of th- martial
prfsldiu, man ut I'nriruuy
h.-twen J 8 Ciid C yearn i,fQi
had enlisted. T"riMk ioed v.-rc
ufferd 111 th first year of tho
war nt lilnohuelo. In the Corri
i utes canipalen. In the lilo Grande
c.iinpalfrii, at San Bm-ja, and nlonK
the aouthct Paraguayan frontier.
I.ojjJ-z inen had won many enKage
iiiemy, lJJt nuinbors had de.-ided
npatnsl them at nearly every point,
until they hud been frced bade
into their own territory.
l.ope felt the need of replace
ment), but every able-bodied man
or iiilllinry aK In the country was.
in the Fervid. However, the die-:
tutor was not to be denied. .--cordliiKly.
conscript lent b o t? a n
which Ineluded every male person
tii-tween the awes of S and 80. .
SlaiiKliK'rcd I'Hahs !
Kurthermore, Lopez early in
lHtiti pressed Into service all of the :
better clas of citizens of Asuncion ;
merchanis and profi-vsional men i
who held valuable property and
sent them into brittle during a
movement nIon the entire south
ern front. Theso L'rlans were
1 It la rannrAaA ki.
QOAth 1.
from ltU followers Jtvhn. , 6ulh:
TH1E NEW COMMANDER BROUGHAM BY STUDEBAKFR Is a wo-thy heir to the stamina and speed of
The town Is neonled moBtly by gallant predecessor The Commander, whicH travel? a o.uuu miles in t,voa conncguuve rnmuco, it ,iH(.eei en mnsstt in an open Hiac
th Span Bh garrison find the civ- claimed nothing else, except the Studebaker Presiidint ticjht, has ever traveled so tar oo tast. ine oeauty wlun.,. thf.y enuld not tke shelter
lllan convicts There are a num.- and completeness of The Commander Brougham are in keeping with its brilliant performance Its refine- ajH)i nnur concentrated urtlllery 1
w'nf foop resident there unrt merits Include folding center srm reat in rear seat, non-chdtterable windshield anu aajusiauie troni seat. ,, nf,intry rire, they worn jnnc
ner ot aiooth reniutni uiviv, uu rntnrnanrtJr. i. oUnahi ith ;h- tr.ii(.hi iuhi nr sU rvlinder motor. Price of Commander .lMn .,.n.u. ......
C0. HuLa Jl on;,M,nrn Six Brougham, $1525; Corronander Eight, 1675. Prices are at factory and include six wire wheels and :rnmUred hv the enerc and were
tMllar of Hercules, Cueta has the J!!?:.?U!?Pr amJ 8Par .t,re? are extra.
feame natural strategic position ns
has Gibraltar, opposite the Btrait
Miffed-Ml
, , .
t
MOTORS SALES
Neighboring Spanish towns and
Gibraltar are kept In regular com
munication wltll Cuota by steam
ers and . "faluchos1, small row-
When Paraguay Faced Extermination
Kiiuz at all, but only the three
lands to l he eaM. the lianda Ori
ental, Brazil and ArM'ntlna. The
last two countries had looked with
. a . 1 1 .1 - .
'denounced by .Lopez m deserters. With a control handle that can be operated wniie ine car w
ko that their property, together fCCUnietl front seat can be adjusted to the comrort ot driver
n ,1 tll . . . L A V Mi II . -
and passengers in the tssex xne v-nniieiiger
FOfi LAST l!
Durins the month
fly,orai Motor, doaors dell, b':
an unnouncmont i.y au
Sloan. Jr., (president 'ffli ''
pitifs wltll t,a.:V, fur the'V"'
ponding month last year o.
Central .Motors nmmitaotu'rin, i
visions to aeiiliTs totally j"
cars ns pnmpnrert Wlh 8ii (,-,"'
IJccoinher, liiT. ' '"
Tim decrease in ri-alers wf
consumers was due entirely' ,'0'r'
"" lna! h "eld was pranit,,
l-aiynn of curs.. As a i,mer,.
fact, sales to consumers exoeM '
sales to dealers lor lne , J'
quarter of 19J8 by Si.ssrcani
BUltinit in a redtiitlon f,f j'';
stocks hy this amount. This con
lion was made, necessary by .V
ji flallKQ In models ot fceveral0ii
I corporation's quantltv tirmi,,'
Inctudins tho Chevrolet, pom,.
and Olds 'divisions. Sales hy fj(7
era I Motots cur divisions i0
were likewise liiriuoiu . il hyihtk
Hi n n I ntr of prodilellon on the m
models. 11 Is expected that jtlir
ary will ostabllsh a, more nom,
trend.
In view oc the fact that ih, J
port nir ieceinoer Closed the yr
1 !- . it Is interesting to point r'
that for that year sales to ti:.
--..on lne nrevlous tf
?ooci . ..
When recentk' two nrrtnlt Soul li . count rv as I'ai-MKiiav existed, and 1. qvnricfniis eves uoon the thriving
boats equipped with one lateen American republics reached for t tiini. far from hein rece.ved in I little country ortw. -en them. Bra-
eall. the sword and thus brought their , grand fashion l.y the foreign nohil- j zj was llio flnttl aggressor against
"Or'ginally a. . Carthaginian col- tlUnies Into heaillines. citizens of jiy. he could make n iinires;iion j me t'ruguayans nnd the pretext
nny, various sieges brought Cueta inn l.'nlted Stales were lalten hack even on i lie middle classes. Thei. was tiini Hi iro's men had III-
Uhder the cohlrol of the ItomnnH. to geograiihy lessons which taught anil ih.-re he ilelerniiii.-d that some ii-ealed some Itraziliau subjects In
Vandals, Goths, Arabs, Herbers, n,,,,,, nin me litiln countries wen- day, under his leadership. I'ara- the northern territory of the little
I'orttlguese and Spanish. Tor a hounded by Hrnzll, tho Argentine, guay should Maiilcihc world as p ! counti y.
short time during the last ccn- c 'liile unci 1'eru. ; inllltaiy pnweiand cecal u for him l.opez had not looked with
tury. Cueta was even occupied by a smile was evoked when it was some of the resj.cci that lie found much interest on the movements.
British troops but it was restored recalled that the standing tinny of so sadly lacking at that linie. for nt the time ho was obsessed .
to Spain by Britain at the close Paraguay, the smaller of tho two To this end he returned home i with the thought of making Para-
of the Napoleonic wars. countries, Is somewhat less 111,01111 persuaded his father lo aii-lguay an empire with himself nil
Oltras Hot Commercial Importance number than the national guard of j point iilin vice-president of Hie in,-, head, lie made overtures I" 1
i "Cueta reached her pinnacle of one of these United .States, says a republic, which was permissible j jion Pedro II, emperor of ftruzll. !
commercial' greatness In tho Mid- writer In tho Baltimore .Sun. Bui under the consiltutlon, and upon 1 to support him In his movemenl
die .' Ages -. when her Moroccan pnraguuy has seen the day when ; the pretext of Paraguay's natural tmvard a monarchy, but the Ura-
- brassware -.found a lively market she fought for five long years the, dangers from enemies on all sides j zillan was noncommittal. Lopez
in Europe.". The Italians prized It combined forces of the great Bra-i he Increased and eriulpped a larger ! also had matrimonial designs upon
as highly as silver. Caravan trade zillan empire, the big Argentine 1 standing army, built fortifications one of the Hra'.lilan emperor's
in ivory, gold and sluvea brought republic and another small coun-! ami purchased a small war flc.-t j daughters.
proper'1y -front tho south. Cueta try. I'ruguay. then known as the : for operations on the Paraguay j Plunges Into War
&t this period, claims to have been Bandit Oriental. ; river. Under the constant drilling When word come that Dom
the -first place in the west to es-: This long conflict explains the and the rigorous discipline of the, Pedro had contracted alliances for
tabllsh a paper manufactory Dur-1 meager population of the country, younger Lopez the army became j his daughters with European j
!nf 'the period of Its Industrial for the Paraguayans fought to the j an efficient lilllo machine a.nd 1 princes. Lopez was furious and'
success this African port was tho last dllch to satisfy the caprices of I proved a strong nucleus when Ihe turned from a potential monarch j
commerc'al ally of Genoa. Tho a tyrant with an army made up of war began. Home Industries were to a defender of republican prlnol-
GenoeBO- repaid a monopoly on boys and men from 8 to 80 years prepared for Ihe manufacture of pies. A protest wan filed with
Cueia's exports by maintaining of age. and even of women. The 1 all kinds of war material against I Brazil against its entrance into the
B-aHoyh In -her norL to protect her consequence was that when hos- i future conflict and ordnance was; Panda Oriental, and shortly nfter-
wlth that of the dead men of the
"dlsgrueed battalion," was confis
Klnally, there came the call for I sequences of failure wan the epi- already .run up the Paraguayan! by 278. 86C cars, or isj.
women volunteers. It ninounted snde nt Ilnmaitii. to which thre
to compulsion, for the laggards Brazilian ir
found themselves under suspicion 1 way. Lopez planned 11 surprise
of "grave plots." However, few , attack on the ships which, due to
of the women were sent into bat- ! its effrontery, almost succeeded,
lie; Ibey were used as beasts of j ordered a canoe attack by
colors. The invaders worked on , General Motors divisions m.
in lads forced their the hatches until there remained j dealer In 1928 exceeded 1;; (
less 1 11 .1 11 twenty who nan iiol oe.-n ,4s,l)r..S cars, or la. II,..
mowed down. These went 'over! Tli fip-in-es Include passeng.
the sale and escaped in tho dark, cars and trucks -sold in the n
Fewer than twenty out of -too I s.ates, Dominion of Canada v
returned 10 report. 10 uieir unu - ; overseas by the Chevrolet 1
burden for transporting amuitlnl- some 400 nicked men. At n lat
tlon, for work III tho trenches hr.ui when all should be quiet shal, but II would have been belter j oidsmobilc, Oakland,
under fire, for doing a thousand ! aboard the vessels, the canoes for thein nail tney ineii on ine
services as laborers and for doing j were to approach simultaneously .deck, for they were put to torture
and at a signal board, and take ,r.s traitors who nail betrayed ineir
them.
Accordingly, Ihe men armed
the farm work necessary to supply
the combatants with provisions.
As early as 1 H d 7 It became ap
parent that the Paraguayans could
not hope to win the war. It was
to the I'nlted States minister thai
the tyrant finally confided ' his
. cause.
In January,
ISM, the fleet
with cutlasses, carried nut the I forced Its way almost to Asuncion
ders, but one boarding party was i and the city was deserted by nil
a little early and the others were ' except the l.'nlled States minister
not ready. The one group gained j and bis official family, but the last
plans he would fight lo the last the decks and begun utting down fort of the Paraguayan
ditch: he would fight until Ills 'imp uslnumlcd Brazilians. They opened fire and after two or three
whole people -were destroyed and would have succeeded but for the wild shots front the ramparts the
he would fall with Ihe last guard, fact llio hatches could be bolted j ships retired, when they might
He came very close to his aim. j down from within. Though in j have silenced the one effective gun
Already no one considered him- ' virtual possession Ihe Paraguayans j of the fort in a few minutes,
self safe. To satisfy any end, could not bring tho ship under' With his army reduced to a
Lopez would turn men a ml women 1 full control. mere band. Lopez
l.'oniii
Buick. L
sane anu caaiuac manufactnrirj
divisions of General Motors.
New Inventions
from the danger of lnvnslon byltlhtlufi cuned In tho country
Hnttnih .tilrfttes; which held ll populntlon, of 1.30H,
"In ltUV ;S.btit -wan captured 000. Uioro romnlned only 221.(10,0.
1)y Bon Juaria or Portugal. The i Uf thin remnant there were. 24,000
blty, became iubject to.- Spain in nwn, l OU.uoo women above . n
it 880- when that country aubju- y"s K and flO.ooo children.
gated Portugal. Several tineuc- ' Hol,! y0iB hvote ,UJHtmm
i , !,,, honn mnfWKnn the need of 'war wnu sownln
uvoaiui aiicniin v - ,1 . I t I I.I . 1' . , I
Imported In tiuuntity. j ward, without even declaring war
When tho piMu.'ct'ul Dan CnrloH j or dismi.ssliiK the Hra'.llliin mlnln
T.opeK (lied in September of ter, Lopez soiiKht to ruh troops to
over to the official torturers until! .Meanwhile, the other parties ! again fled when Asuncion foil. Jlcj
tho desired statement should were attempting to board the oth- fortified himself at the pass of
come. II is cabinet was changing ers but the sentries hail been V Aseurra, all the while trying lo
constantly as one after another ! awakened and the ranges .were obtain the support of foreign pow-
wcre done t death. And alt dm -! repulsed with terrible losses. The j (rs whose representatives ho had
For applying laeourrs, pain
forces ( d sinfectnnts and other liquids, i
electric spray gun id opera:;
with current from the houae-U
Ing circuit. The compressor iJ
is said lo develop nn even prein
iat all times. niV essential on nui;
: fobs, and It may be carried mr
late in i .w.t. ,,ne Bhoulder with a strap ci
KranclHeo executed a neat move
ment for his chair. As head of the
military and vice-president of the
republic he proceeded to remove
and Imprison ' officials whom he
rruguay to attack Mrazil from the
south, but to reach it quickly
found It necessary to traverse the
Misiones, Argentine territory.. Pw.
mission was refused by President.
that time
by the Moore to besloco It since jtno ahibltloua brain of Francisco i felt to be antagonistic to himself i .Mure, but the Paraguayan-army
.I ' i. ... .Solano Lopez, son of the president ' or to the military movement. pressed on Into this neck of Ar-
or Paraguay of that day. Accus- Then began a reign of terror J gentina. Meanwhile tho govern -tomed
to tho obeisances of all his that ended only with the death of' mint at Montevideo had fallen and
countrymen, he had gono to Eur- the despot in battle In I SOU. Pre- the revolutionary leader, Flores,
ope proudly In tho belief that his paratious went on for a war. With ( had established a provisional gov
BRAZIL LADIES
OF NEW WORLD
little fatherland ' wnH the pivot of I whom the war wnn lo he even
clvlllzntlon. Lopez illil not know, hut opportu-
ll,lnt Know l'nrnKiiny nluv eiinio hoop ononKh through a
Hut he found that the majority serlei. of elrruin.stnnce.s which al
of people dl.l not know Htlch a Ihe oltlHnl .11.1 not oonrern I'.'ira-
rnioent Irlentlly to the Hrnzillnn
emperor.
Thus. In rUHhiiiK al.l to the I'rn-
Ktiaytin front l.opez Hhowed hlB
rontenipl of the Arirenline hy m-
inir these horrors nl Asuncion, the
rapltnl, Ihe Pur.'tKUayan forces
were flKhllnpr wllh ii rlosper;illon
horn of fear.
'J'lio IliiniaKa Inelilent
An InslniH'e of tin- l.-rrlhle c.tn-
remnani mntle for Ihe other ship
hopitiif lo completely capture It.
Hut with the enttre hostile force
wronncd so cruelly.
It was a hopeless stand, nnd see
ing that the end way near, many
on the exposed deck, the Iwo other followers deserted. At length the
ships raked their siyter with lire. ; mad president himself was killed : ly hetweeu four different sendit!
HetiihU.'illtiK th.. enemy which had in a hand-to-hand encounter, nnd ' machines.
placed on the floor or bench.
Klttht messages arc rilspalcM
simultaneously over the kites! A:
luntie oahlo from liny Hobm
Newfoundland, to the Azores. Foil
are sent in each direction at ml
fine. AVhnt happens is that th-
time on the wire Is divided equi!
feto de Janeiro wom
en In the commerc.al cltloB of
Brazil have escaped completely
from their cloistered past. There
are no more barred windows in
Brazil BUKgestlve of Portugal or
Spain and no swains chant their
love songs from the stroct.
Brazil is the New World. Its
women do not wear black gowns
end black Veils, and there are no
women with lace shawls over their
beads.
The ancestors of Brazilian
women from the Medlterr'aneun
countries and central Europe may
have clung to European customs
when they first came to South
America. But, this gnerutlon has
shaken off all Old World tram
mela and seized the freedom ot a.
new era.
Bobbed hair, short skirts, snake
skin slippers and small felt hats
in spite of the brilliant sun
are Been everywhere. Httiait girls
drive their own sport cars. Worn
en ride cross saddle on the br'ttlc
paths along the beautiful benches.
There Is mixed bnthlnit every
where along tho Hlo's miles of
ocean front, and the costumes are
just tho same as one sees nt tlty
Lido -or Atlantlo City.
Women may go through tho
streets of Brazll'an cities unac
companied day or night without o
. being- etared at by men after tho
fashloi. of Madrid and many other
cities in Southern Europe,
t 'ahAna n n A nfllnua OlaCA n rix
tnntin amnlnV... ml.rutvhPF. O
They, are In tho banks, export
houses and travel agencies.
Braz'llan women clearly do not
live In the past. They are banting
and dieting just as womon aro In
the tlnited states, and their make
up suggests a lth Avenue beauty
parlor.
Parisian Imitation diamonds are
just as numerous In Sao 1'aulo and
Rio do Janeiro as they aro In
Manhattan. Tho young men of
Mantos take their sweethearts to
the movies without any chaper
onee. Most of iho films are Hol
lywood productions.
' ' Beggars are not encountered.
Loafers nre scarce. Men nnd
tfomen alike have caiml.t the spir
it of modern trade which lias In
vaded Brazil. Everyone steps with
a livelier pace than Is general In
many parts of Latin America. One
mujt atep lively In Hlo de Janeiro
to. keep out of the way ot motor
cars and motorbuses. ,
Rogue River ValleyThe Sceule
psrtdis ot tb world.
'7 .
For the first time ... '
CLASSIC ART deliberately
utilized in motor car design
NOTB tew Ibi dynamic tymmnry of
Chryiltr ftndit contour! andubjiih txprtssti
the rtry tnencl of lift and motion, just as
do tbtir counterparts in tbt "wavt borittr"
of tbt classic masttrpinn of arcbittctrt
and dtiign.
MHAT Chrysler motor cars
are so different in nfipcar
uace from all other motor cars is
not to be wohdered at in view of
the unique plan hy which their
remarkable beauty has been
attained.
O O
Chrysler engineers recognized,
us do others had recognized, that
true bfjiuty in automobile design
roust come, not from a chance
inspiration of individual design
ers, but from a conscious and
deliberate plan. O
Guided by glorious precedents
in art, architecture and design,
they applied the authentic forms
of beauty which have come down
the centuries unchallenged and
unsurpassed ond transited them
into terms of motor car utility
and beauty..
It is because Chrysler style nnd
beauty have this secure artistic
foundation that they have wonQ
the admiration and enthusiasm
of thousands upon thousands the
country over.
New Chrysler "6!" 5i.v.0 priced from SsgJO to
O lii-M NewChryjler "75" .N'i body slyth priced from
$15 )J eJjwNewChryilcr Imperial Firecuuom bodt
Qttylei priced from $.1675 lo tU7S- .ill prices f. 0. b. factory.
G HRY SLER
A CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT '
Medford Motors
128 South Riverside
Phono 7G2
iiii'
Advanced iValnrs
lni'Iuri: Power increased 24,
Aboye 70 miles an hour top speed
W) miles an hour all day Four hy
draulic shock absorbers New type
double action four-wheel brakes
ivuijje, ime Doaies l-.asier steer- .
ng oreater economy..
. Jn30tfars
product ion has had '
increased
How quickly jnotordom recognizes outstanding
value! In the case of Essex the Challenger its accep
tance is the talk everywhere. -
0
In its tens of thousands of demonstrations there is
conclusive proof that it truly is a challono-pr thot win
in 30 days production has had to b
increased.
Every day in more than five thousand Essex sales
fi?1? mcftons5 ar.e appraising its looks. On the road
it JJ rl reaIlI?F 11 10 Setaway and hill climbing. Its
S n 1? 70 n,lLes a.n hour is Proved over and over
again by thousands of cars. And that such perform
ance will endure is proved by any number of dem
onstrations of 60 miles an hour aU day long.
7n bJUtA!euV of the vantages you will find
X s' ft -lv Chcjlleng- Gg inspect the others and do
Tn etc, p ?uPer"Slx owners have been invited
to oo. Pit it against anything motordom has to offer.
Hear thf ndio program of ihe "Hu1sew
1-iex Chailengen" eetiy
v Friilay evening.
s rtto1"
Coup"
uelli eve"
Armstrong Motors, Inc.
101 So. Riverside
Phone 18