davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
ALEXANDRIA, NEWS NOTES

given Tuesday at the Justus Schnei.
der Fairgrounds. at the head OF Kina
street. will be pageant by 100 chill.
dren. The fete viii be from $40 until
40 PM, and there will be band con.
cert by the Citizens Band at 8
o'clock. Refreshments viii be served
during the evening and there win be
#a number Of special attractions.
Proceeds win be for the benefit q
the Alexandria playgrOunds.
Every afternoon At Queen and Pitt
streets Tor an hour and q half nearly
q hundred children ansenhle for show,
er baths. A spray ID attached TO 9
fire hose and the children apparently
greatly enjoy the bath. 1t Is pro
posed TO continue these baths daily
at the same corner every afternoon
except Sunday.
Civic Clubs Organizing.
Two civic clubs are organizing
here. One is the Cosmop0litans and
the other the Monarchs.
Police are notifying Al owners q
vacant lots having weeds on them
that they must be cleared within "a
hours, otherwise the owners will be
hailed into the Police Court. The law
provides q minimum fine Of $40.
Judge Howard w. Smith OF the Cor
porution Court will hold court In
King Georges Tuesday. having beer
designated by Gov, Harry Flood Byrd
to SIT In place Of Judge Frederick w
Coleman. 80
Funeral services for Edgar r. Phil
lips, 81 years old, who died today II
Staunton.. Va, will be held at 2 O'Clock
Monday afternoon at his bate resi-
dence, 226 North Columbus street. Be
sides his wife, Mrs, Emma l.. Phil
lips, he Ii survived by two daughters
Mrs. c. Page Waller and Miss Della
". Phillips
The third public band concert o.
the season win be given next FRIDAY
at pm. by the 18th Engineers Bant
Of Fort Humphreys.
Stafford Kelly will be in charge o.
the 81 Scouts from Troop No. 126. who
will leave Monday at $50 am. fol
Camp Roosevelt, on Chesapeake Bay
where they will spend week In camp
Members OF the. Alexandria Ligh
Infantry assembled In the armOry las
night and will leave tomorrow for Wiz
ginia Beach for the annual eTcamp
ment OF the State militia. They arr
In command of Capt. George 8. Rice
They spent the night at the armory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
H-GREEK rulers
LIVE OFF IN4LAWS
Only One Member of Royal
Family, Prince Paul, Appears
to Be Wage Garner.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, July 10.-Refugee
kings, queens. princes and princesses
from the revolution ary-ridden Balkan
countries are scattered over Europe
like flying human debris.
Many of them have landed in
Bucharest. Those who failed to
ure of gold before their fight from
their native countries are having
pretty thin time of 1t. They are
living on the charity of relatives and
friends.
Former King George of Greece,
who. like his father Constantine,
found the Ringing business pre-
carions and short.liyed occupation,
has been living off his mother-in.
law, Queen Marie of Rumania. as is
also his wife, Elizabeth.
Although he still signs himself
l"George. Rex he is said to possess
little beyond his wardrobe and mon
ocle. The fact that he once was a
king made him very popular with
the American colony in Bucharest.
| who invited him frequently to dins
ners and dances.
Goes to Denmark.
| Believing that his stay at the
| Bucharest palace had become too
onerous a burden for Queen Marie,
who herself has her hayward son
| Carol and his dispoSsessed wife to
support, young George left recently
/ for Denmark, where he has other
hospitable regal relatives. His wife.
/ Elizabeth, has gone to Florence.
where she will divide her failing for
i tunes with another evicted woman
sovereign, her motherin-law, former
Queen Sophie of Greece. widow OF
| King Constantine and sister OF
Kaiser Wilhelm.
Elizabeth apparently has not lack
ed any of the material things of life,
| for, If increased weight be criterion
of good living. 1t may be. remarked
/ that she has almost doubled in size.
Sophie is being supported by her
nephew, young William Leeds. Her
| brother-in-law, Prince Christopher.
| who also inherited pile of Ameri-
can dollars through the death OF his
| late wife, Mrs. William B. Leeds.
also sees to 1t that Sophie lacks as a
refugee nothing that. she enjoyed as
1 a queen.
Many Married Money"
Many of these deposed blue-bloods
have married money" and, there
fore, need not worry about where To-
/ morrow's meal is coming from.
1
ment Prince Andrew. brother OF ex-
1 King Constantine. dismissed in dis
| grace for the failure of his army In
| Asia Minor, is allowed to retain his
| property in Greece, from which he
1 derives enough revenue on which TO
| subsist comfortably. The same is
true of Prince Nicholas, his brother.
others of the family, however. are
j dependent on the generosity OF rel
/ atives or affluent friends.
i The only Greek prince. apparently.
who has learned to labor and earn
| is young Prince Paul. youngest son
of the late King Constantine. who re-
/ Gently was in the United States, and
who now Is employed by a London
commercial house as a promoter he
also has been helped greatly oy
young Leeds, who married Pauif
cousin, Princess xenia of Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
VAUGHAN SEES HOPE
FOR JEWS IN RUSSIA
American Financier Reports Soviet
Seeks to Help Put Semitic
People on Feet.
By the Associatei Press


PHILADELPHIA July 10,--Conyic-
ton that, with the aid Of the Jews Of
America, the Russian government is
ready and willing to help put the Jews
of Russia VINO are without means of
sustenance ran self-suStaining basis
was expressed today by Samuel Nau-
claim. president OF the Baldwin Loco
motive Works. He recently returned
from q business trip to Russia.
Mr.. yauclain said he personally had
talked to George Tchitcherin, secre-
tary OF foreign affairs and that the lat
ter denied reports of anti-Jewish feel
ing among the Russian peasants.
Mr.. Vauclain said the Russian Sec
rotary of foreign affairs had Informed
him that the government was con-
tributing to the support of Jewish
trade schools, and that il had loaned
to credit societies of Jewish artisans
more than $4,000. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
SOCIETY PLAYS JOKES.
young London Crowd Even
Tackles Cabinet Minister.

LONDON. July 10 Up.-London's
bright but FESTIVE young society peo-
ME have given up the game of treas
ure hunting" so popular last season.
as being somewhat stale. They have
substituted practical jokes as being
more exciting.
The Jokes being staged are quite
harmless. but rather elaborate, and
at least one has come off as the orlgi-
majors evolved it. This was worked
successfully on certain cabinet min
lister, who met with some strange hap.
penings on his way home from one or
the leading hotels. He took 1t all in
good part and is not even now aware
that his own daughter was one OF the
party responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
SCHOOL TO BE MOVED.
Meadville, Pa, Theological Insti-
tuition Going to Chicago.

MEANWHILE, Pa. July 10 R.---
The Meadvilie Theological School will
move from Meadyille to Chicago, but
it's name will remain the same.
President Franklin c. Southworth
said the school also would preserve
It's complete independence while hav-
ing the benefit of association with the
University of Chicago. The school
was founded in 1874 and in its early
years trained ministers Tor service IN
the West. 1t had the support OF
Unitarians, but never was controlled
by that denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
ABoRlGINEs BOB HAIR.
Husbands Cut Wives Tresses in
Northern Australia.

LONDON. July 10 Gpl - Women
have their hair shingled among the
Australian aborigines in the region OF
Gregory Sea, and it is a husbands
prerogative to cut his wife's hair with
sharpened stones.
Such is the story of hairdressing IN
Australia which Michael Terry, ex-
plorer, has brought back to London
after a trip through little-known parts
of northern Australia.
Female hair is much priced by the
aborigines, as 1t is used in weaving
belts and making various sorts of
ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
PRlNCEssES ON PARADE.
From Many Foreign Lands They
Are Floclring to London.

i
LONDON. July 10 Op,-Younijg
princesses from many foreign lands
have been Rocking to London this
Summer and adding much zest to the
social season.
The newest arrival is Princess
Kira, daughter Of the Grand Duke
Cyril OF Russia known as the ''un-
crowned car, who makes his home
in Germany.
Among the princesses already
here are Princess Ingrfd of Sweden.
Princess Ileana of Runlania and the
Infanta Beatrice OF Spain. Princess
Kirais not quite Is and is as musical
"a her mother, who is ; cousin of
King George. In st. Petersburg
prior to the revolution Kifa and her
sister Marie Cyrillovna used to sing
duets day after day to the wounded
soldiers In the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md, July 10
fSpeciall Mai. Thomas J, Luckett
has received letter from o. b. ISN'T
Finger. realtor, announcing his tnten-
ton to donate four lots In the tri'
angular plot between Kingston ave:
nue. Sixty-third street and Central
avenue here for Use as q community
playRrounds. The lots have q total
frontage of 116 feet and depth OF 100
feet. They were selected by the play
ground committee comprising Jacob
Bower. Selig POsin, Harry y: Adams
ana water Oliver. Mayor Luckett
Announces that he probably viii issue
general call to the citizenry In the
near future to aid In clearing the plot
Of underbrush. Selig Posen has 40.
mated wire fencing for the play.
ground. It Is expected that about Wy
win be available as q nucleus for buy.
ing playground equipment az the re-
suit Of the recent benefit performance
given here BY members of the Vincent
Costello Post, American Legion, q
Washington.
Teachers for the. Capitol Heights
school for 1851 have been recon.
mended BY Prof Nicholas Orep,
county sIperintendent Of schools, a.
follows. Bessie Cook Mary u. Long,
Mildred M. Hickman; Mary II. Crumb,
Made Craig. Ann Underwood, Nj. Elliz.
abeth Wilson, Mary IA. Carrick, MAJ
ion b. Close, Aiadge Michael Mary
r. Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
LEAP FROM AUTO FATAL.
virsinian's skull Fractured in
y Striking Pavement.

Special Dispatch 20 The star.
WINCHESTER, Va. July To-
Clyde Smith, 2s years old, OF Nethers.
Rappahannock County, Va. employed
in a local ice factory. died today from
i skull fracture sustained last night
when he Is said to have jumped from
an automobile belonging to Wallace
Whitaker after slight hub COL
lisiOn with George Hydc's machine on
the Gainfsboro road. near here.
q ride after quitting work here. said
Smith opened the door and 1eaped out.
spun around several times and fell
backward on the pike. Smith leaves
q wife and one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
CHURCH PARTY DUE TODAY
Motor Caravan Coming Here From
Front Royal, va.

+, a435 II
Special Dispatch 10 The star.
FRONT ROYAL va, July 49,
One hundred and forty members Of
the mems Bible class tof the Front
Royal Methodist Church and 40
women of the church win motor to.
morrow morning to washington. ID.
C., where they win be the quests d
the "A. p. Pngh Bible class of Mount
Vernon M. r.. church, south.
The caravan win be. escorted to
Washington by two State motor
police and win be met Al Key Bridge
by members Of the Al. b. Pngh Bible
class. luncheon will be served by
the Washington class and d program
given. Rev. N. N. Hall and Rev. n
3. Hartman, jr., will accompany the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Miss dccirAfii. III irish las. VINO u
raid u be the heaviest woman III the
world. has arrived n America u nill.
bark 81 s. fiiln career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

1t isn't primarily the making Of
cars for which Ford deserves credit,
but making 80 many people happy,
says the San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Bleached cornflalxes turned out by q
MINNEAPOLIS milling company are II
deli1alid by the motion l,Eture studiO11
y use as artificial snot "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
OUTGOING sTEAMERs.
SAILING MONDAY.

Koen1o- Port Said ~. 500 p N j
Belleplihe Rotterdam -. z. > 100 PM.
sAILINe TUESDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

was directed to make a determine
lion OF depth OF such water and sewer
lines OF the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission as lie within the
corporate limits OF the town as q
means OF estimating street grades u
the future.
Council was advised that oil had
been placed on Madison avenue from
the washington Baltimore boulevard
to the railroad and that arrang ernents
had been made I'd place stile same
material on such streets as request II
ut = price OF 4 cents q foot TO the
abutting property owners.
Councilman Max Voliberg stated
that ne was looking into the question
of having fiashIights placed at GER
tain streets iTltersecting the Wash Z
Inxton Baltimofe boulevard and that
he hoped to be able to secure such
lights.
rn,InicAfe with the State Forestry
Commission IN an endeavor to Sc
cure the appointment of Mr.. Upson
win, authority to trim such trees as
might be desired IN RiyerdaIe.
"A tentative ordinance governing
the speed Of motor vehicles In tle
corporate limits Or the town was sub.
mitted and the clerk was directed tC
transmit this to the State Commits.
sioner 81 Motor Vehicles to ascer-
tain if such an ordinance Is permis-
sible under the State laws. The clerk
submitted T. draft of q letter. to the
State Commissioner Of Motor We
ffcIes requesting that better POI
licing Of the Washing ton Gilmore
boulevard within the town limits be
nj, aIn # The clerk was directed to sea
cure 3 copy 0f the ira me laws ok ths
States. sss
For the henefit 81 Ruth Chapter
No. ii Order Of the Eastern Star 81
KfvatfsviIIe. ~ lawn fete i HI III be held
me evening Ot July IN af tie resi-
derics Of III. ana Mrs IA Bennett
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
SOCIAL NEWS
SANS SOUCI CLUB
RTAINED BY
MRS. TYLER JR.

Mrs. W. II. Tyler Jr. delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Sam
Souci club and number of guests
at a bridge party at her home, cor
LEI of Sixth and Vine streets, last
night
\ decorative scheme carried out
in pastel shades was effectively us
cd. Gala lilies added to the pret.
~ effect.
Mrs. Harry Horton won the high
$. ore prize. Miss Rose Sammons, sec
o.ld an! Mrs. Vaughn Thompson,
thard. Mrs. William Fleming took
the guest prize.
Mrs Tyler as assisted in serving
hv Mrs. j. X Mitchell and Mrs.
William Reed Butterfly favors foY
each guest were da,ntv features
of the supper served at the close OF
the evening.
Guests present were Mesdame>
William Fleming. William F. Day-
son. r. Y. Watson, r. J. Kleisie
J. !. Green. $ II. Embury, John "
ler. Harmon Tyler, Tom Gill }. B.
AtNeece, Alfred \. Towle ard
Frank Lathrop,
Members present were the Misses
Rose Summons. irene Brooks, E'a-
ivn Boman and Mesdames William
Reed, Vaughn Thompson, Calvin
Mousseau. john McNeece. Harry
ltcrton, j. X Mitchell and the hos
tess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
Legion
In California

san FRANCISCO. March -
California department of fhn
American Legion with quota Of
3l,346 members is forging ahead ii
a nationwide campaign 10 maGe
1926 the greatest membership vear
il the history Of tn organization
nationally, according 10 bulletin
received here today from national
headquarters.
The department haa attained
53.5s PER cent Of is quota according
to membership returns on The books
Of the national treasurer ON March
-. In accordance with the national
membership program, the depart
meut quotas for i93G wcro set rol-
s.dcrabiy in excess Of their 1925
total membership figure.
Florida was the first department
to snrpass It's quota, going cover
tie top.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
Improvement CLUB
Seeks Donations
for Worthy Cause

An appeal for clothing and
household equipment Of any kind
has been received by the Press
from the community service de-
partment of the Women's Civic
Improvement club of the East
Side.
The improvement club is ask
ing for assistance for the family
of Thomas H. Hughes, colored,
who lost all their possessions in
the big apartment house fire last
week. The family consists of
three adults and two children.
Clothing for the children. a girl
Of two years and boy of four,
is particularly needed. Hughes
does janitor work in this city.
The family is now residing at
285 Holt avenue. where any ar
ticles should be taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
PROGRAM ENJOTED
AT MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETING

Mrs. Joseph Kay was hostess to
the members of the Presbyterian
church Missionary society, which
iAct at her home, 6o2 WCnslcy ave
nae, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Kay, president of the socie.
ty, had charge of the program
which was on ''China. " y modcro
view of China was given by Mrs.
Nicholson who gave an article on
christians at the Crossroads.
Mrs. F. II. Mclvcr told Of the
anti ti-Chr,stiau movement in China.
Mrs. R. P. Pope spoke upon phases
of missionary work in the mountain
districts of China. The general
subject was discussed with much in
tcrcSt by those present.
Mrs. kav was assisted IN serving
refreshments at the close Of the
p.ogram by Mrs. l.. 7. Sargent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
CHIR0PRACTOR IS
FOUND GUILTY OF
KILLING HIS GIRL
By l uitcd Press Leased Wire
PHILADELPHIA. March 24

II LA DELI IL y. March Il
David L. Marshall, chisopractor, to
day was found guilty of second de
gee murder for he killing Of his
milliHcr sweetheart. Anna MAY Die
trieh, whose body he bcheaded and
dismenbered after choking her II
death IN his office last january.
The verdict carries sentence
Of fsom u 10 % wears imprison
ment. Sentence was deferred by
Judge McDcvitt, pending possible
appeal by Marshall s counsel.
Notice vas given and the defcnio
allotted the usual four days for fill
ing Of the appeal.
The verdict marks the end Of one
q the most spectacular murder
trials in the criminal history of the
state.
Miss Dietrich met her death ~
Marshall 5 office in Philadelphia on
tie evening of Tuesday, January H..
Two DAYS later her dismcnbcrcd
terSo and legs were found in wood
near Rose tree, Delaware county, l.
miles from Philadelphia, and the
hody partially identified the same
night by relatives.
4 two day search resulted ~ The
finding of the girl 5 head, wrapped
in bloody newspapers. hidden under
. railroad trestlc AT Navlor ) run, !
rIcch on the outskirts Of Philadcl-
plia, 10 miles from where the body
was found.
Marshall, as a friend Of Miss Die
itch, was arrested and questioned
tie day following discovery Of the
Lead.
He confessed dismcmbcrjng th,
body in his office after the girl,
- he claimed, had died from taking
poison.
The ease WAS then transferred TO
tho jurisdiction Of Phladclphia
county authorities.
Marshall later signed Il confcs-
sion in which he admitted choking
his sweetheart after Il quarrel IN
which she attempted to cXtort money
from him under threats of poisoning
int macics Marshall sand had exist
cd between them for eight years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
MADAME CONANT
HONOR GUEST AT
DELIGHTFUL TEA

One Of the most charming socia
events Of the spring season toob
place yesterday at the Conant home
on Wensley avenue, when Madame
Ella M. Conant of Camden, New
y ork, was the honor guest at a tea
given by her daughterin-law, Mrs
Clarence f. Conant.
The ConaHts attractive home was
effectively decorated with spring
blossoms and foliage. About 50
guests attended tie affair, a number
of whom came from other valley
cities
Assisting the hostess in receiving
were Mrs, Leroy Holt. Mrs. Robert
W. Campbell and Mrs. Ross T. Hick-
cox Mrs. J. Drummond Huston
and Mrs James w. Glassford pre-
sided at the beautifully decorated
tea table, assisted by Mr.. R. O..
Thompson of Calexico, Mrs. E. L.
Garthwaite, Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw,
Mrs. e. ". Allison and Mrs. Charles
f. Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
SEELEY
Ry Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY, March -. = Geur4
Campbell and Fred Mastiek return
ed Monday from three and q halt
day hunting an prospecting trip
IN the mountains south OF Palo
verde. They brought back samplts
Ct ere and old time picks as soarea-
rs ef their trip. They found a
newspaper, copy Of the san Fran
cisco Call dated January 8, ln9f
Il was too brittle and drv to bring
home. There It had been for thirty
years. as a mute witness that is
reader had been prospecting il liz
mountains for Treasure who lu-
nclial Valley only Il few miles away
lay with al lis treasures reaay TO
H. staked, claimcd and ca~hcd.
Ben and Sidnay Tfamlnei have
taken over the restaurant in the
Hrson Building. They will both re
main u their present .i1bs h3wever
and operate fh" restaurant as silent
partners. .Joln Trammcl and Lon
me Murphy viii operate the Festau-
rant rs a quick lunch counter and
also serve meals.
G. W. Ray Of Lakeside is visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
sam Smith and greeting his many
friends in and about S"cley.
.'Thc Invisible Diadeu will bc
the subject If the sermon sunday
ii9.niug. March -, by tire pasto",
Eev. John { Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
Utley Says Singh
Waits For Decision

\ decision from tie district count
of appeal filed in behalf OF Parker
singh, convicted murderer, is *
rcctcd within tho nest 80 days,
District Attorney ltlcy stated to.
day.
Briefs and arguments IN the case
were submitted Monday bY Utlov
and counsel for Singh M 'hc district
court of appeal Al Los Angeles.
SINGH was convicted of the. double
Eurdcr of John e. IIagcr aud Vie.
tor r. Sterling At CaliPatria on
April |, 1903. Singh was tried SIP.
arately on two counts, resulting N
one verdict of second degree murdrr
with Il penalty of II ycars to life
and one of first degree murder with
life ImPria0nrcnt.
Singh i, now rotfincd i'm san
Qucntin prison awaiting The ou'-
ctntc of the appeal. lie was rep.
resented Monday by Edgar 3. Her.
Ney and O. Y. Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
In Congress LOO
Years Ago Today
BY nitcd Press Leased ire

senate:
senator Eaton Of Tennessee pre-
scutcd petition Of Daniel MeDuff
Revolutionary War veteran, fol
compcnsation.
Passed lill altering timc for hold
ing ono term district court fol
western Pennsylvania.
Laws passed bv legislative conn
eli of Florida transmitted 10 senate
by vice president.
House:
After debate defeated bin provid
in. for Captain Isaac Pool, Of Bos
ion. who had been held from bus
mess for two years as witness
against pirates whom he captured in
sea battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
Educator Claims
America Leads
World in Crime

FRESNO. Calf, Mar. Amer
lea leads all nations in crime be
cause crime pays well in this eoun-
try and criminal procedure encour-
ages crime, Professor A. NJ Cath
cart Of Stanford university told the
members Of the Fresno County Bar
association.
Different communities pass the
buck. +" he declared, by sending out
criminals rs floatcrs and prosecu-
tors most Of the time have one eye
on their work aud the other on re-
election. Professor Cathcart declar-
ed that crime docs not pay in Eng
land because there is prompt punish
mcnt Of the law breaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
CI4RYSLER CA iRIS
ONLY ONE TO TALK

ChrYsler,' the car that talks
answering any questions shat mav
be asked, is on exhibition this week
at Byackcnbury brothers, local
aEcnts for the Chrysler.
4, +. Hooker, factory representa-.
tive for the Chryslcr, who accom-
pauys, puts the car through a course
Of sprouts that is Instructive as well
az amusing. Whatever means is u.s.
ed to make the car talk is clcverly
concealed from spectators, aud some
OF the answers it gives to questions
are unusually mystifying.
The car tells the date Of coins
held in the hands of spectators,
gives information about itself, ma
tional topics, comments on the By
ISLANDERS and is in fact a combina
ti0n OF vaudeville and "trip
through IN automobile factory.
An invitation is extended to the
Public to visit the Chrysler sales
looms to see the car, and ask it any
questions that can be thought up.