Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 20, 1939, Page 10, Image 10

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    rAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1939,
EDF0RD2$feTRlBUNE
"Eieryooa Is Soothm Orrgna
Beads the UmU Trlbaae."
Dally Exrcpl Saturday.
Publtihart by
UBOrORD PBINTINO CO.
Jf-M No Kir SL Phona 11
ROBERT W RUHU Editor.
BRNEST R OIL8TRAP Unr.
As Independent Newspaper.
(trad aa aecond-elaie matter at Med
t Oreson. under Act of Uereh I. lS7i
80 H8C R I PTION RATES
Mall In Advance:
Dally and Sunday one year 1190
uslly aod Sunday all montha... I 60
Dally and Sunday three montha t 00
Dally and Sunday cne month.. Tl
. Carrier In Ad vance MedTord. Aeh
arid. Central Paint. Jacksonville. Qold
tillt. Rrtiue Hier. rnoenia, .a..
Dally and Sunday one year I 00
nii and Sunda y one month T
All terme eaah In advance.
.(final Pai " " ''"'
Official I'apar of Jrkw0 County.
IKMIIKK OF NIK IMIII'HrKI) I'lCBHH
ReeolTlni run ltiaro ira
I'ha Auocliliil Praaa IcIiliWtlr
Htlod to tha uas for publication or an
.aa dlapatchaa cradltad to II or otr,ar.
laa erartuart to thu papar. ana alao to
all rlhta for publication of apaolal
i.tpatchaa haraln ar alao raaarvao.
MoiMBBRS OP UNITED PREBS
UBMBKR or AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIROIILATIONS
Advartlalni Rapraaanlatlvaa
W-EBT-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC.
offlcaa In Naw To. Chlcaio. Datroll.
n Franclaco. Loe Angalaa. Sealtla.
Portland. SL Loula Atlanta. Vancouvar.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bt Arthur Hrrry.
Mr. Hitler who launched a
"blitzkreig" against Poland, is
now getting a nitzpeace.
a a
Hitchhikers along the Pacific
Highways these Indian summer
days, run about four to the mile,
wearing football sweaters, all
striped and lettered. They hope
to get to where they're going in
time to kick the winning point.
a a
Bird hunters report poor, or
no luck at all. They might try
shooting at the rural barn, and
take a chance on hitting a Chi
nese Pheasant.
a a a
AS I LIVE AND BREATHE
(Klamath Falls Herald)
"On frequent occasions, au
tomobiles have been observed
at a stop to permit pedestrians
to cross over ahead. On one
day this week, a taxicab wus
actually seen at a standstill
while women and children
trooped across the pedestrian
lane."
a a
Fears are felt in Oregon fear
ing circles, if the fantastic Hain
fc Eggs plan wins in California,
In the November 7 election, the
notion will spread to this state.
These fears are groundless. No
Utopian dreamer is going to wait
ix months for a chance to vote
for a meal, when ho can head
south, and be at the frying in
six days.
a a a
A Salem sports writer, de
scribing the weak points of the
erstwhile "mighty Vikings" of
that burg, declared "they lnck
enough power to knock the giz
rard out of a geranium" in their
defeat by Albany.
"MB. AND MRS. ROSS LU-
CAS. MARRIED 30 YEARS,
ARE SURPRISED" (Strentor
(111) Times Press Hdlinc) Such
frankness!
PLAIN ENOUGH
(New York Paper)
"Scarsdalc, Magpies Will
the back fence gossips stop
poisoning my wife's mind with '
the idea that she is sinned ;
against because I must use the
car? For your information,
we enn't afford two cars. You
mind your business, and we'll
mind ours. Exasperated."
The First Lady, in her daily
column, sees Nazi sympathy in
recent speech of Col. Lindbergh
opposing the repeal of the arms
embargo. For that matter, a
great mnny people see a love of
Communism in the words and
acts of the First Lady. One of
these days a prominent citizen
is going to be publicly accused
of unadulterated Americanism.
a a
A valley grower reported yes
terday the present price of on
ions "was enough to bring tears
to his eyes."
a a a
The situation in Europe con
tinues in a worse muddled shape
and as impossible of solution as
the Rogue river fish issue, which
for longevity of agitation has
more lives than a cat. Fighting
on this front has been resumed
between Josephine and Coos
county piscatorial enthusiasts,
over the question: Is the sulmon
a steelhead, or a trout not that
it matters.
THE SELF-HATER
"Dear Sir: Ere the European
war clouds eclipse whatever star
may be guiding my destiny, I
should like to scratch my name
by those of my more Illustrious
predecessors of the Fourth Es
tate ... I believe that I am the
strategist and tactitian you need
to give your campaigns added
'oomph,' 'it.' and 'blitzkreig',"
(Letter received by the editor of
the Houston (Tex ) Chronicle, as
reported by "Editor and Pub
liihex ")
fVaaatM
OnttlOtSMTfrSjfilPf
Editorial Correspondence
NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 17.
for slickers, this Hades for the honest man!
After Washington, which in spite of its absorbing interest and
great importance, is a quiet and decidedly soothing village; New
York is more than ever the noisy, brass-bound, bibulous and
sordid Babylon, which repels and at the same time has an
irresistible attraction.
But what a day, we can think of no better simile than the
ancient one "air like wine!" SPARKLING wine! Not a cloud
in the sky, what smoke or dust may have been lurking, swept
away by a spanking breeze from mid-Atlantic stimulating yet
warm thanks to the steady Indian summer sunshine.
Coming over from the Jersey side, the first touch of war. Three
large Atlantic liners at dock, all painted a battleship grey, with
huge guns fore and aft. (At least they struck this non-military
landlubber as huge, the one on the Cunarder "Cameronla",
particularly, must have been at least 30 feet long.) Well we shall
avoid British and French ships for the present, thank you.
THERE, no doubt, is another reason why Mussolini is going
to keep out of this war. if it's possible to do so. There was a large
ship the name of which we couldn't make out, moored at the dock
of the Italian line, with no war paint on!
a a a
Here's a tip for Winchcll start a keyhole tabloid down in
Washington, and unless we miss our guess you will be more
UNpopular and more prosperous than ever. For such a sheet
would certainly go over big, and probably not cost more in the
way of libel suits than Winchell's column does already.
We don't refer so much to keyhole and domestic gossip as
political gossip, countless products of the grapevine, that a
person like Winchell would handle, but no responsible newspaper
publisher at the capital, would.
Reports like these for example:
President Roosevelt definitely doesn't want a third term and
says so.
Drexel Biddle muffed his chance in Poland and handed the
dirty work over to one of the under-secretaries, although his press
agent, one of the cleverest In the business, may rescue him.
Mrs. Lindbergh doesn't agree with Lindy's war views in pri
vate, but does in public, the strain of such a position is telling
on her.
Senator Pittman of Nevada, is more of a stooge for the Presi
dent than Bnrkley, and is taking an awful beating as a result,
for the President at heart, is not only pro-British, but wants this
country to enter the war against Hitlerism. (The author of this
gives quotations to prove it, but is VIOLENTLY anti-administration.)
Senator Taft is definitely out as a serious contender for the
Republican nomination, his western swing though brief, defin
itely revealed he hasn't what it takes, in the hinterland.
Before the first of the year, Italy will go over to the allies and
Hitler and Stalin will be fighting each other for the Ukraine!
As a result of the Dies probe, an average of ten government
employees are being LET OUT every day.
Of course the above aren't so hot, but they give a suggestion
of what we mean, and what was heard in the press rooms. The
real dirt which is plentiful, can't, we fear, be handled by anyone
but a Winchell.
We have Just returned from our first glimpse of the Flatbush
Fair, and thanks to a press pass, saw both the "World of To
morrow" and General Motors' "Futurama" in less time than the
rank and file could see one-half of one percent of ONE of them
There were 1500 people standing in line waiting to get in the
General Motors exhibit for example! Those in the rear had no
chanc of getting in before nightfall but there they stood. The
press on the other hand has an entrance of its own, and a special
guide who wastes no time in ushering them In. (Yes the much
maligned Fourth Estate HAS its compensations!)
The "World of Tomorrow" was the first airplane trip and
we have had several we ever really enjoyed, for while we
seemed to be in the air soaring over a "new world," we were
really on solid ground and leaning against a rail. A platform
moving up and around the inside of a huge hollow sphere, on a
sort of endless chain. But the illusion of an aerial trip was
perfectly sustained, so much so that the young lady on our right,
moved away at one point, to escape from a dizzy spell, AND be
comforted by her swain.
However we have no time to go into detail, if we are to catch
the airmail and we have an idea the latter is more Important
than the former anyway. At least while some people like world
fairs and others don't, practically no one cares to hear a long
winded disquisition about what some third party thinks of it
This is NOT a promise, however, that in our next we won't do
that very thing!
(Personal note for the doctor. A friend who saw the Princeton
Cornell game Saturday, says that as far as footba'! is concerned
Princeton has a wonderful BAND!) R W R
At The
National Capitol
with
John W. Kelly
Contlnu'Ki frum Paaie One )
TTHE former Willamette Uni
versity student asserts that
when the Athenia had Its explo
sion and the passengers were in
lifebonts, a British liner, practi
cally empty, was only about 40
miles distant, yet did not come
to (he rescue. A Swedish steam
er, healing the SOS from the
Alhetiiii, although afraid of he
ing subbed, rushed to the strick
en vessel and picked up Ander
son among others.
Instead of sinking immediate
ly, the Athenia rode high in the
water for hours, with pumps
working and lights burning
British destroyers cume along
later and shot it to the bottom,
after the captain removed the
safe and his papers. Anderson's
affidavit, which the state depart
inent is studying so carefully
recounts his personal expert
eni't's and observations. He fin
ally landed in the United States
on the steamer City of Flint, on
which he worked in the galley,
cooking. 17 hours a day.
C1NCE leaving Salem, Ander
,J son has conducted world
tours, and has been an indepon
dent motion picture operator
taking films in China. Russia,
the war in Spain and getting
around generally.
Andrrson's entire li(e ha.v
hern invcM iiMti-d by the Mate
department, no difficult task bit-
Back again, to thi Paradise
cause of the file of his passports
over a period of almost 20 years.
He was given a cross examina
tion and while his statement
checked with other information,
his assertion that the Athenia
carried arms caused eye-brows
to lift. State department has
wondered for a month at the
apparent indifference of the
British In probing the sinking
of the Athenia. Possiblv r.ui An.
derson has furnished a clue.
SUB-ROSA, house members are
planning an Investigation of the
navy and a general shnke-up. Cer
tain congressmen suspect there Is In
competency which amounts to a
scandal. President Roosevrlt, a former
assistant secretary of the navy. Is
aware of the blunders being perpe
trated, and Is expected to appoint
a secretary of the navy when con
gress mceta In regular session. At
prraent Charlts Edison (son of famed
Inventor Thomas A I, is acting sec
retary, but his health Is Impaired.
Mr. Roosevelt appointed the late
Claude Swnnson secretary In lH.iS.
but Swnnson was ft sick man until
his death a few months ago and
waa nrver In active charge
RFCFNT rumor Is that Colonel
Prank Knox. Republican ,'anm
(istp for vice president In HUH, may
1 offered the Job. because Knox and
Vila Chicago newspaper are supporting
Mr. Roosevelt's plan to repeal the
embargo. There Is no foundation (or
the rumor, but It perslts.
With no civil head, the navy has
been run for years by gold -braided
admirals (mont of thrm ashore and
only a few on sea duty). With a
great program for expanding the
navy, congressmen are wonderlnat
which two down new destmyera are
so poorly desUned that thev may
turn turtle with all on board.
Look for the first move by the
house naval affairs committee, many
of whom visited Tongue 'Vint and
iimsI bnvs on Puset rtonnd last
September briore the picsldent i.t;ied
tha special session
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed lettert pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered bj Dr. liradf If a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number or letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. William Brady. 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
WHY NOT HAVE
Not later than the age of
three years every child should
be examined by the family
d e n t o r, who
will remove
any "green
stains" or
other discolor
ations and pol
ish the teeth
all a pleas
ant experi
ence. If any
caries or de
cay of the
teeth is pres
ent the dentor
can apply a
temporary filling quite pain
lessly, and that, too will please
the child, so that the prospect
of future visits to the dentor
remains a pleasant one. Such
early dental care, and recogni
tion and correction of any de
fects in the formation of the
temporary teeth will not only
promote the development of
good teeth but will prevent
much unnecessary discomfort
and expense later in childhood
and youth. No longer can the
conscientious parent dismiss the
question of proper dental treat
ment for the young child on
the foolish ground that the tem
porary teeth will be lost soon
anyway. If decay of the tem
porary teeth is not promptly
arrested, the permanent teeth
will not last long either. The
carious primary took should be
filled, not extracted, for by
keeping it in place until the
permanent tooth is about to ap
pear you enable natural growth
and development to proceed
normally, and that means the
preservation o f health and
beauty.
More and more people today
are undergoing voluntary health
examinations from time to time,
for the satisfaction of knowing
just what their physical condi
tion or health rating is and
getting expert advice about
keeping well or avoiding the
particular hazards to which
they may be susceptible. Such
a health test or survey should
invariably include a visit to the
dentor for examination and any
necessary dental treatment he
or she advises.
The better dentors nowadays
regularly notify their patients
that it is time to come in for
such inspection and prophylaxis.
A majority of patients respond
to this reminder, and so, once
more, all praise to the dentors.
They are promoting the public
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Released by The North
American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.
Washinfiton, Oct. 20. Amer-I
ican experts, who have some- j
thing better to go on than the,
scant war news, are worriedly
waiting for the Germans to un
leash their full fighting strength.
Great air raids bombers by the
hundred, not by the dozen are
thought probable within the next
weeks. Simultaneously the sub
marine campaign is likely to be
intensified.
The reason lies in Germany's
strategic situation. With the
Mediterranean closed by British
contraband stations, with the
Maginot line on her western
frontier, and with the British
fleet in the North sea. Germany
is as much a nation besieged as
she was in the last World war.
To win, she must break the siege
and the obvious point of attack
is the sea-blockade. Lacking a
navy, Germany must rely on her
air force and her submarine fleet
to burst the blockade.
Diplomacy .ins drlnypd Orrmiin
action In the wt up to the present.
It wit only a few day bro that
Hitler amrd how wrons the ullrh
Von Rlbbrntrop rould he in predtct-
I' ln that, when Poland was takrn.
the "decadent democracies" would
accept the fait accompli. The recent
minor enpngementa. mien a the air
attack on the Ktrlh of Forth. re
thought similar to an athlete's
warmiiw-up. The big showa must
start now. U la believed, because the
time ot gvKKi went her la getting
shorter and shorter.
Orent air bombardments of auch
British baara aa FiMkatone and
Chatham, and attacks on the British
warships In the North ara by im
mense flerta of bombers are both
anticipated. Already, the Oermans
have lot a priceless opportunity, for
British anti-aircraft defends fcae
hen viv improved since the
N-j. u And Nofmhrr n tri nri oil
lh tinttt months in lucU tli
Brady, M D.
DENTAL TREATMENT?
health even if they are
not
doctors in my lexicon!
Softening and rapid decay of
the teeth of the expecant
mother,- due to nutritional de
ficiency, chiefly in adequate
daily intake of calcium, phos
phorus, vitamin D, C, A, and
B-complex, mey be controlled
by correcting these deficiencies
in the diet, but dental defects
or decay already present must
be properly treated by the den
tor, no matter what stage of
pregnancy. Of course the earlier
the patient has her teeth put
in order the better. But it is
unjust to herself and unfair to
the unborn baby to neglect such
dental care for fear of some
complication. Ordinary dental
treatment such as scaling and
polishing and filling cavities is
as safe for the expectant mother
as it is for anyone else. If any
operation requiring anesthesia
is required, then the attendance
of the physician and his advice
should be requested.
Questions and Answers
Spray Infection and Home Smiltntlon
Have you any pamphlet telling how
common diseases are spread, the
common contagious disease so likely
to affect children, and how to guard
against them? (Mrs. C. W.)
Answer Yes. Send a l!j-cent-stamped
envelope bearing your ad
dress and ask for these monographs
do not send clipping, but name what
you want In your letter:
Spray Infection and Contagious
Disease. Home Sanitation.
The two monographs cover your
needs, but If you ask specific ques
tion requiring personal reply be sure
to Inclose a three-cent-stnmped ad
dressed envelope.
Kissing
Can one get the germ of hay fever
by kissing a person who has It?
(A. D. C.)
AnsweiHay fever la not due to
germ but to allergy, and you can't
get alergy by kissing.
Hemorrhoid
Please tell me how much an oper
ation for hemorrhoids Losts. Would
cutting them with a razor help?
Have you any salve that would cure
them? (M. S.)
Answer I can give no Information
about fees, costs or expenses. Injec
tion treatment Is the method of
choice for hemorrhoids and does not
Interrupt the patient's occupation.
Send stamped envelope bearing your
address and ask for monograph on
Hemorrhoids.
(Protected by John P. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
cominuiilcnle with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
IVIIIIam Brady. M. D.. 26S El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
weather over the North sea and the
Brlsh lslea la foggy from a third
to b half of the time and pretty
bad for much of th rest. Even In
the raid on the Firth of Forth, bad
weather la sUd to have Interfered,
causing two of the German planes
to come In a couple of hours after
the main squadron.
The experts and the president are
watching the situation with eager
Intentness. The weather question Is
reported to have been studied care
fully by the prosldent himself. His
and the experts' Interest concen
trates on the main question can
lpnaaaMnassnt ?W"",-UaUfia- 1 JTI fsl i-l" ""l
' - - - :' : uXTEuXi I
IHuitratadi Commander Coupe, Champion Club Sedan, Preildenf Cruttlng Sedan
The head-line of 1940 !
The line that's ahead in new lower prices
new roomy comfort, solid safety and
QTt'DEBAKER follow s up
J bre
breaking sales' of 1939
offering you three remarkable, new,
sure-shot success cars for 19-lt)!
A new Studebaker President! ... A wheel gear shift,
new Studebakcr Commander! ... A suspension, non
,
207
surface ships defend themselves
against air attack?
Bo far, xh evidenca la entirely
Inconclusive, for the bombing squad
ron sent out by the Germans nave
been too small to afford a real test.
There Is Interest, however. In a con
fidential report, presumably from
British sources, which describes the
attack on the British aircraft car
rier. Ark Royal. In this engagement,
about 20 German bombers came over
the Ark Royal and her convoy, were
driven upward by anti-aircraft ar
tillery, and loosed their bomb loads
from a high altitude. Because they
flew high, the bombers were com
paratively safe, but. because they
flew high, their aim was very poor.
Although the Germans later claimed
to have put the Ark Royal out of
commission, the nearest their planes
came to a hit was a bomb which
fell about four hundred yards from
one of the convoy.
Besides the main danger of Ger
man air attack on the British fleet
and Its bases, there are the subsi
diary dangers of the submarine cam
paign and of air attacks on the
convoyed merchantmen bringing food
and supplies to England. Bombing
i of merchantmen Is aealnst Interna-
tlonal law. but certain experts here
feel that it may be used with great
effect by the Germans. To attack
merchant shipping successfully, the
German bombers must be able to
fly a long way from their base,
cruise at high altitudes for lonR
periods, and return home. But some
experts believe that Germany has
loiM?-range bombers equal to the
task.
All sorts of factors will affect Ger
many's ability to break the siege,
and all sorts of evidence is pre
sented regarlng them. For example,
bombing pilots require many months
of training, and there 1 some doubt
that Germany's bombing pilots are
well-trained. During the air congress
In Germany about a year ago, Amer
ican observers saw everything the
Germans had except large numbers
of planes In the air. The congress
ended with a huge dinner given by
Goerlng at his country palace, Kar
lnhall. A well-known official of an
American aviation company seized
the opportunity to ask Goerlng about
his pilots, The irritated field mar
shal replied, "Why. Just In the last
year's training. 040 men were killed."
and then stopped himself short.
But this sort of evidence really
means nothing. The test will be the
big shows to come. If Germany wins
the big shows and breaks the siege.
she may perhaps win the war. If the
siege holds, the experts believe that
Hitler Is done for.
'
In The
Day's-News-.
By FRANK JENKINS
IOAN KLACK1NGER, of Falls
City, Nebraska, turns her boy
friend down. The boy friend,
muttering that if he can't have
her nobody else will, enters the
house where she is watching a
neighbor's children and shoots
her. She runs screaming from
the house, mortally wounded.
JOAN'S father, two doors away
lionrintr trm chntc unrl ecrpams
seizes his shotgun and dashes
out. The boy friend shoots him
twice with a pistol. The father,
just before he falls dead, fires
both barrels of his shotgun, kill
ing the boy friend.
To make the traeedv comDlete.
the policeman who dashes dp to
see what the shooting is about,
its rccorJ-
new anil finer Stuilebaker Champion!
Even in the very low-priced Champion,
you pay nothing extra for Studebaker's
sealed-beam head lamps, steering
models by
SANDERSON
SOUTH RIVERSIDE
turns out to be the boy friend's
father.
AS long asuch things (involv
int" basic human passions) go
on among INDIVIDUALS, how
can we expect NATION & to oe
so perfect as to refrain from
war?
B
RITAIN, France and Turkey
sign a "mutual assistance
pact," and British and trencn
military missions arrive in An
kara (the Turkish capital) on the
heels of the departing German
ambassador, Franz von Papen,
who has been putting in his best
licks to PREVENT what has just
happened.
Score one for the British diplo
mats, who haven't been doing
so well lately.
DUSSIA is said to have been
"demanding a Turkish agree
ment to close the Dardanelles
to all but Russian shipping in
the event of war involving Rus
sia.' Turkey is said to have RE
FUSED. The new British-French-Turkish
treaty, however, has a clause
permitting Turkey to REMAIN
NEUTRAL in the event of war
among Britain, France and Rus
sia.
IF you can figure out what Sta-
lin is up to, you are good; but
it LOOKS as if he is moving to
shut Germany out of the Bal
kans and the eastern Mediter
ranean. (Remember that Berlin-
to-Bagdad is a cherished German
dream).
Along this line, note that Brit
ain has been making no nasty
cracks about Russia, in spite of
what happened in Poland. A
scheme of some sort is in the
wind, and the scheme is bigger
than Turkey.
A NOTHER straw. The Bulgar
"Van cabinet resigns. This cab
inet has been mildly pro-German.
The dispatches suggest that
its successor will probably be
pro-Russian.
Pulling Bulgaria over would
be another step toward shutting
the Balkan-Mediterranean door
in Hitler's face.
The important fighting is still
being done by the diplomats.
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Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to years
aeo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 20, 1929
(It was Sunday)
Stock market crashes.
Deer season to come to close
at sundown this evening.
Fourth car of Boscs ready to
sell on Detroit market.
Over million see Saturday
gridiron games throughout na
tion. Tom Mooney files another re
quest for a pardon from San
Quentin.
Survey of Crescent City har
bor is ordered by government.
Valley hens suddenly quit
laying eggs and there is a short
age of hen fruit in local stores.
Rumor on street that oil had
been struck near Grants Pass
proves untrue.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Danicli
have returned from a week-end
trip to Diamond lake.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 20, 1919
(It was Tuesday)
Senate orators "fear nation
will fall unless labor strikee
cease."
Compromise looms over peace
treaty fight in congress.
Presidential boom of General
Leonard Wood started in Dixie.
Local boy, 11, nabbed for joy
riding and given lecture by po
lice. President Wilson from his
sick bed sends message to labor
leaders urging end of "strike
epidemic."
I.W.W's ordered barred from
milk work in Washington.
Clostng time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p m.
latches, front-compartment hood lock.
Drive a new President, Commander
or Champion now! See why Stude
bakcr is the head-line of 1940. Use
your present car as part payment on
a new Studebaker; easy C, I. T. terms.