davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
DIR. StratOn Holds
To Dueling Code
I'm Smith Debate
Pastor Insists He Be Given
Right as Challenged Party
of Naming Place.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y, August
ls.-Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, will insist
upon the rules of the dueling code in
his controversy with Gov. Smith. AS
the challenged he insists on naming
the place of meeting,
The pastor in letter to the governor
which he made public last night said.
AS the challenged party stand on
the time -honored privilege of naming
the place for the discussion, and shall
name a place that will not arouse Sec
tartan bitterness nor drag the religious
issue into the contest"
The governor had insisted that he be
permitted to answer DR.. Straton S
charges in Calvary Baptist Church.
where the sermon against him was de-
livered.
The vital point" the letter con-
tinued, lis that YOU have challenged me
TO a Joint discussion of your record and
not 10 personal appearance in q
church. You have asked whether l
would meet you, and your last letter
demanded a reply of yes or no My
answer is emphatically and unchange-
ably yes
Unless you now stand up to your
own challenge your action in running
To cover will leave me free to take
whatever steps in the matter I may
deem wise and right. and will auto
1@nE kl1A -
as a buffer, Tammany trickSter and
a coward"
In his last letter to the pastor Gov.
Smith wrote
The answer to my request to appear
in your church before your pariShioners
and under the conditions I mentioned
is yes or no Unless and until / hear
from you in the affirmative the matter
is closed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
HOLDS COURT OUTDOORS.
Justice Hitz Resumes Hot Weather
Practice of Moving to Park.

Justice William Hitz of the District
Supreme Court today resumed the
sylvan" court sessions which marked
hts occupation on the bench during the
heated days Of last August. Finding
his chambers In the courthouse near
the roof Of the building too warm for
comfort, the justice. In his short sleeves,
and accompanied by his crier William
Davidge occupied a shaded bench In
Judiciary Square this morning until the
arrival Of the noon hour, set for the
adjournment Of court.
Attorneys and others having business
with the court approached him on the
park bench and there discussed legal
propositions or presented orders for the
signature Of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
POLICEMAN SLAIN
WITH ARMY PISTOL
Alexandria Authorities Hold
II Persons for Probe of
Hummer Killing.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 16.-
Army pistol shells found ON the scene
of the murder last night of Police Sergt.
E. B. Hummer may lead to solution
of the mysterious attack. The oficer
was shot down within a block Of his
home while making his rounds.
Chief of Police W. w. Campbell, City
Manager Paul Morton, Commemorative
Attorney Albert Bryan and Detective
Sergt. Edgar Sims. went 10 Fort Hum
phreys this morning for an investiga-
tion. and If the weapon with which
Hummer was slain Is not found there
they viii go to Fort Myer, Quantico and
all other Army locations.
At 5 minutes past am. Hummer
was shot twice from a .45-caiiber Army
automatic. A man wearing zap was
seen to run across the street from the
spot where the shots were fired.
Eleven Held for Probe.
Eleven men and one woman are be-
ing held at police headquarters for in
vestigation and will be questioned to-
day. They were arrested IN all sectors
of the city. Police are searching the
city for three more men whom Chief
Campbell wants for investigation.
Hummer LETT his home, at S06 Duke
street. shortly before midnight, calling
to his mother. Mrs. Clara G. Hummer,
81 years old, Might, night, mother"
as he did so. An hour and q half later
his body was found lying In front OF the
home of Andrew J. Nicholson. 224 South
Alfred street, with bullet wound
through his heart and another through
the left thigh
Three shots were fired, according to
Mrs Nicholson, who awoke her husband
to have him turn in call TO police
headquarters that man had been
shot" in front of the Nicholson home.
One bullet was found exploded in
Sergt Hummer's gun, which lay In the
gutter as Desk Officer Julian Rawlett
and Pvts. Henry .Boley and Edgar May
hugh arrived on the scene.
Rushed to Hospital.
Hummer was found lying sprawled
on his back in pool of blood. He
was rushed TO the Alexandria Hospital
III Tic pdtipl WdkUIl, WLleEC Ile Was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. Samuel B. Moore.
The body has since been removed to
Demaine's undertaking establishment.
Funeral services will be held Monday at
o'clock and interment will be in the
Bethel Cemetery.
Sergt. Hummer had reported at po-
lice headquarters to go on duty at
midnight. He Immediately called the
roll for his squad and then dispatched
his men to their beats" Shortly
afterward. he departed TO ''check up
on his squad. Several patrolmen today
told of talking to him as he made his
way about the city. Then came the
telephone call that told of his death.
Every available policeman In the
city was immediately called to duty by
Police Chief Campbell and City Mana
ger Morton and every road leading out
of the city was patrolled and every
passerby stopped and questioned An
proximately 80 homes In the immedi-
ate vicinity of the tragedy we're
searched Weeds were cut and sewers
and alleys cleaned IN hopes that the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
HOOVER SURPRISES
IN STUMP TOUR
Falls Easily Into Impromptu
Speeches on Way Back
to East.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOOVER TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO
GRAND CANYON. Ariz., August ls.--
Reluctantly leaving the State of his
adoption, Herbert Hoover today was
heading for his birthplace at West
Branch, Iowa, where he win spend
day and night amid his boyhood scenes
before beginning In earnest the task
the Republican party has set for him.
His last day in California gave him
his first real taste of political cam
paigning and It appeared not only that
he liked it, but also that he would sur
prise even his closest friends as to his
ability as stump speaker before elec-
ton day.
Speeches ImprOmptu,
Booked for only a single speech, that
at Los Angeles. the presidential candi-
date was called upon on four other oc-
casions and he responded with we'll
| chosen phrases, which went 10 make up
what some of those accompanying him
regarded as even better efforts than
His fellow Iowans now residents of
Long Beach disregarded Hoover's ex-
pressed wishes and called upon him for
| a talk, and his fellow Californians
at Pasadena did likewise.
To the vast crowd at the last named
city he expressed his dislike at leaving
California, but said he had been called
/ TO a task in the performance of which
/ he knew every Californians heart went
out with him.
Keeps High Plane.
The moral and intellectual stature
| OF the people of California Is such, .
he said, that If it be lived up TO by the
contenders the contest ahead viii be
carried on upon the highest plane OF
| American thought and feeling"
Thus the nominee voiced publicly
what he has said privately several times,
that so far as he is concerned the cam
paign will be free from personalities
and viii be conducted upon a level In
keeping with the dignity Of the office OF
President.
Swinging into Arizona early today
Hoover had an engagement 10 nlee'
Republican county chairmen at VIII
iiams and TO confer with them at Crane
Canyon, where his party will spend the
afternoon and evening, leaving at mid
night tonight for Albuquerque, ~ M.
To Discuss Arizona.
Those accompanying Hoover will have
six hours for an inspection OF the great
gorge through which the Colorado Rivel
pIunges, but the nominee himself VIII
remain at the hotel discussing the po-
litical outlook in Arizona. as he nas
inspected the canyon several times.
Since the administration Of this STATE
is Democratic, Arizona officials did no'
ioin the candidate To accompany MIN
across its borders in New Mexico, Hoo
yer will be joined by Senator Bronson
Cutting and other Republican Leaders
for a general discussion OF the polittca
outlook there.
With Williams and the Grand Canyor
his only stops, the Republican standard
bearer was 10 make no public address
IN Arizona and he has announced ~
viii make none IN New Mexico as ~
goes through that State on Monday.
He has avoided political talks OF
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

the District OF
Columbia Militia,
Is confined to hts
quarters with a
serious illness. di-
agfiosed by the
medical officers as
ptomaine poison
ing. Gen stephan
was complaining
Yesterday after =
noon OF iiiciispoSi-
tion. but hts con-
slition did not be-
come critical until
last night while he
was at a dinner.
which he was Civ
ing TO his division
staff at Hnena WIS.,
ia Springs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

South Philadelphians Taken From
Upper Floors In Boats.

PHILADELPHIA, August lB (Pl,--
Lanterns, swung from the upper floors
OF homes In southwest Philadelphia
guided rivermen early today toward
persons stranded by yesterdays heavy
downpour. Firemen in boats assisted
In removing invalids and women from
houses around which 10 feet OF water
swirled.
Property owners In Upper Darby
Township we're attempting to determine
the amount OF damage done by lasl
nights storm. 1t Is estimated In tha'
region to approach quarter OF a mil
lion dollars.
Rain, which began TO fall yesterday
morning In Philadelphia and vicinity
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Hungary.Tu Pact Drawn.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, August Ib
P),~~The government press says that
an arbitration and friendship treaty
between Hungary and Turkey has been
drawn UP as an outcome OF Visit
10 Budapest OF Tewfik Rushdi Bey,
Turkish foreign minister. The treaty
will be signed In the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
DR.. Works Sister.in.Law Dies.

GREELEY. Colo, August Is Ctpi,--
Mrs. James NJ McCreery. sister-in-laN'
of DR.. Hubert Work, Republican ma
tional chairman. died ut her home here
yesterday after q long Illness She ives
a resident of Greeley for Is years and
was the widow of the late James w,
McCreery. former state Senator and
prominent attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
ONE KILLED, 2 INJURED
CHASING MAIL ROBBERS
One Fugitive Caught When Cana
dian Residents Take Up
Hunt for Trio.
ng the Aseorlatea preEe

PARRY SOUND, Ontario, August Ia,
One man was killed and two ofhera
injured today when residents OF Wauba~
mix. near here. attempted 10 capture
three robbers who had just escaped
from a Canadian Pacific train en- rolts
from Sudbury 10 Parry Sound after they
had looted mail car
A farmer named jackson was killed
when he was shot through the neck by
the bandits. Two others were wounded
One Of the bandits was caplured and
81 500 was found on him. rhe Others
ESCAPED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
SEAPLANE MISSING.
ravv Hunts Craft Which Disap'
neared in Chinese Waters.

sHANGHAI. China, August 10 E,1.~-
An American seapIane from the y. 5. =.
Issor1 flagship and tender OF the an
S.Taft squadron Of the ASlatic hees ~
LChefoo. has been missing since O'CLOCK
MFraday morning, wilen II staf foen @ oia a
s.se1iee f1ight Nine planes were er1'
f~seed TO-DAY In search tor The missing
Asacralk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Gen. Stephan Seized With Ptomaine
Attack at Dinner rendered to Staff

Regiment of Engineers, and Capt. Sid
ney Morgan. his aide. were compelled
10 remain by his side throughout the
night, Maj. Allen reported that the
generals condition was slightly im-
proved this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
AMERICAN YACHT LEADS.
Nina First at Turning Buoy In
Race for Fastnet Cup.

LONDON, August 10 fH).-~The Amer
ican yacht Nina rounded Fastnet Light
at O'Clock this morning. the first
vessel TO pass the turning buoy In the
fourth annual race from Cowes to
Plymouth for the Pastnet Cup, No
other yachts we're In sight at the time.
said a message from Newport, Isle OF
Wight Beside the Nina there are eight
English and one American craft IN the
contest
The course is from Cowes, on the Isle
of wight. to Fastnet, on the south
west coast of County Cork, Ireland, and
back 10 Plymouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star
CAMP ALBERT RITCHIE, Cascade,
Md, August iS,-~Ma1. Gen. Anton
Stephan of Washington. commanding
the 2eth National Guard Division and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Rumania 0. Ks Treaty.

BUCHAREST. Rumania, August rs
LPl,~-The council OF ministers yesterday
voted approval of the arbitration treaty
proposed by the United states, It Is ex-
pected that the pact win be signed In
Washington shortly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

Gen. Stephan was forced TO withdraw
from the dtpner and return TO camp
and MAI, george j. Allen. commanding
the medleaf detachment OF the iaist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
WEATHER.

tU s. Weather Bureau Forecsst)
Showers this afternoon and early to-
night, followed by partly cloudy and
slightly cooler; tomorrow cloudy.
Highest, 8S. at III am,
today: lowest. So, at 6:i5 am, today
Fun report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
'.From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

When Mayor Thompson Of Chi
cagO took that delegation to
Washington in the interests OF
food relief, he probably was only
trying to make a splash
x = i
Perhaps companionate marriage
isn't what this country needs at
all, but a few friendly ones.
jug not that We be not jagged.
An old maid is an unmarried
person who advises girls how to
marry happily and tells mothers
how to raise children.
boy Improves After He Is
Struck by Truck" says a headline.
That may be one way to raise
children. but isn't It pretty rough?
-
Saxophone players could learn
lot from Demosthenes. He prac-!
tfced down by the seashore. ,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
Along Wolf Creek

q q Il u q Il q z q q q q
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children were New Years dinner
guests of Hugo J%ohnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Teichrow
and daughters were New Years
dinenr guests of John J.. Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sugden and
family were New Years dinner
guests of Steve Marmon's.
Wolf Creek school started again
Monday, Jan. End, after a little
over a weeks vacation.
Frank Sugden, who is employed
by the G. N. Bridge Co, is spend
ing the holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sugden and
family.
Miss Marie Wilson, teacher of
the Wolf Creek school returned
last Saturday with the mail man
after spending the holidays with
her parents and friends at Glas-
gov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Sweeting and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Nichols and children were also
Christmas dinner guests of Peter
Tiechrow.
Hugo Johnson and Cornie Funk
callers at Dahl Bros. last
Monday.
Friends of Madaline Strachan
were glad to learn she is much
improved in health and able to
come out in the country and spend
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Strachan and fam
.ly.
Hugo Johnson and Cornie Funk
busy hauling straw from Dahl
Brothers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
Sand Creek

Il < Il y u q 81 4 & ID q x <
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Witt are the
proud parents of a little son. He
has been named Eugene Floyd. we
understand.
The Wiers school opened after
a weeks vacation during the holt
days. An unknown person visited
the schoolhouse Sunday night, per-
haps for refuge from the severe
cold, nevertheless, all the pencils
and pens were missing and there
we're several other traces of a Wis
itor having been there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitmus
and little daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Whitmus and two sons
and Everett Sickles were New
Years guests at the H. E. SOM
mars home.
We are glad to report Deyota
Hagestad has recovered from her
recent illness.
We wish everyone a prosperous
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
Sunnyside

q x & Z = = = y y Il
Nels Nelson was a caller at the
Nick Heser home Tuesday.
Visitors at the Joe Heser home
New Years day were Tony Hesel
and family, Nick Heser and fam.
lily, John Heser and family and
Walter Mueller and family.
Those who went to town Tues
day were Elvin Babcock and Mrs.
Walters.
Nickie Heser went to Wolf
Point Saturday.
Severt Fromdahl and Nickie
Heser helped butcher at the A. P.
Smith home Thursday.
Those that visited New Years
day at the C. w. Baker home
were Henry Heser and family,
Gust Bucholz and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hank Deidrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Deidrich, and George Good.
Severt Fromdahl made a bust
trip to Wolf Point Tuesday.
q Z z q q x x II x & u z u z
* II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

and happy New Year.
Miss Helen Steffensen returned
to Wolf Point last Wednesday to
stay with Mrs. Heinze for a few
days.
Freighting grain was stopped
last week owing to the storm and
severe cold. The mail carrier is
getting the roads opened again.
Albert Berner has been spend
ing the holidays with his family,
who are visiting in the east and
may stay and visit with relatives
there for some time.
Ralph Seminars departed last
week for Waterloo, Iowa, where
he expects to work as IN electric
ian and mechanic.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
q
q
q
Benrud
q q q q = q q Z q q Z

q q q q q q q Z q q q % q =
Mr.. and Mrs. Sjur Tjon and
family were dinner guests at the
Emil Nelson home last Tuesday.
John Caster of Malta returned
to his home near there after a
few days visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Bernt Strand.
Hans Siljenberg called at Barn
ey Langer's last week.
Jim Simonsen left last week for
Chicago where he has enrolled for
a short course at an electrical
school.
Bernt Strand called at the home
of his mother Mrs. K. Strand last
Sunday.
John Mann and children, Chas.
Mann and Francis Dorgan spent
New Years day at Emil Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
and o Wayne and Mike and
Senzek spent New Years
lay at Frank Milliman's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
White Mans Creek
{ q q q II u Il q z q q * !;

q & Z & II u < 4 q q u o d
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hellend
are the proud parents of a big boy,
born at Wolf Point. Mr.. Holland
left on the Skidoo Saturday to
seen his son, who is at the Peter
Funk home.
F. G. Konicek returned home
from Fargo, N. Oak. Saturday. His
wife and children will visit for
a couple more weeks before re-
turning home. The Koniceks
spent Christmas at Prairie du
CHEN, Wise. where Mr.. Konicek's
parents live.
Hhe weather has turned colder
now and makes us all watch our
coal bins.
Let's hope for spring.
Mrs. F1adland received word
that her sister, Leila Trainer, who
taught the South Fork school, was
married at Pasco, Washington, to
Ralph G. Sherwood. They will
live at Walla Walla, Wash.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
Liberty
q 4 q Il d u q q q Z u 0

This is surely a great old winter
lots of snow and real cold wealth
er. Plenty of frozen ears ant
noses go with it.
Richard Jacobson returned from
his visit at Ambrose, N. Oak. will
relatives or was it friends, Jake
At any rate, he returned alone.
Mark Blankenship spent New
Years with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Barnes at Waska.
Mrs. Schwan is spending a
couple of weeks in Wolf Point Wis
iting her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman are the
proud parents of a young son. We
didn't hear the young mans birth
day. Congratulations.
Abe Wiens and daughter Irene
visited with Mrs. Wiens at Lustre
Monday.
We understand Mrs. J.. Helm
richs is i'll.
H. Ferdinas' and Sid Scoureys'
are at last released from quaran-
tine of smallpox.
J. Readicker and son Laurence
went to Wolf Point to spend New
Years. The Readicker family en-
joyed a family reunion on New
Years at their Wolf Point home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray DER and son
Bobby spent Christmas week in
Wolf Point with F. Dier's folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Blanken-
ship and family and Mark Blank
enship Toasted with Bill Johnson's |
,olks on Christmas. I
The attendance at the Liberty I
school is very d~iscouraging to the ,
5eacher, Miss Wallander. There ,,
has been lots of sickness mons =
he children, also the cold weather :
las interfered with those farthest
away. c
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Heinze and fam c
lily spent Christmas with Abe Edi-
gers folks. Q
Mark Blankenship called on Sid
S%courey's folks Monday. y
Folks certainly enjoy their rad l
los these long cold evenings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
Lustre
Z n y y q o q .
(Too late for last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Dick came
out from Frazer Thursday ant
We're over Sunday visitors at the
paternal H. c. Dick home.
Quite a number of teams made
trips into Frazer this week.
Joe Smith made a trip to Wolf
Point this week with a load of
poultry.
VIII Zerbe was in Wolf Point
this week and brought back a load
of coal and supplies.
Mrs. Geo. Ellinger received
word that her sister Miss Nav
Starner of Frazer had just under
gone a major operation at the De-
Witt hospital in Wolf Point.
Emil Schmitt, Jake Reddikopf.
Frank Smith and Rev. A. A. Dick
made trips to Wolf Point recently.
Karl Koepke made a trip over
north of Volt a few days ago and
brought home his fine Guernsey
mich cow.
We wish The Herald staff and
its corps of correspondents. also
who read The Herald, a merry
Christmas and a happy New Year.
This week
Mrs. II. c. Dick accompanied Mr..
md Mrs. John o. Dick to Frazer
IN Monday of last week. from
hat point she was a passenger to
where she will spend
he holidays with her daughter
race, who is attending school in
nat city.
The schools have been very
usy recently preparing and re-
earsing for the Christmas pro-
ram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will zerbe and
lildren were Thursday evening
alters at the Geo. Ellinger home.
Mrs. Aaron Dick is the victim
f a severe cold.
Butchering has been an almost
ally event in the neighborhood /
II a short time. !
Geo. Ellinger made a trip to |
H. H. Ebert farm on the !
O~ttOnwood, Thursday.
The schools gave their Christ |
as program in Mrs. Remple's /
om Friday evening. The room
as packed with visitors. K
The stage was decorated in n
cen and red, and a fine Christ h
tree prettily decorated, twink
| with it's many lights, through
t the entertainment. The pro- \
am consisted of songs, reci-
lions, dialogues and drills by the
pills and all went through their
rious parts without a break.
ere was also some select sing
: by the choir. In all, it afford ..
the visitors with about two W,
lrs of splendid entertainment. pi
lch credit should be given to =
s. Remple and Miss Lange for on,
.ir untiring efforts in training
pupils for their parts. The 70
ills too, deserve praise for the sta
spirit in rendering the pro- da,
m.
december seems to intend Civ -
us it's full quota of billiards., 10
W drifts and cold weather. The 9e1
Year Youngster will need So.
m garments when he assumes
lmand. He also will usher in rs 5
february with 30 days. All you W.
ng men who are eligible for ~
Cupid's" matches had better =
ready to leap" as this is ~,
dies Choice, remember. W.
ian
I. q = Y 4 ~ 81 |. ~ sd %
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
Quiet and Comfortable
A Car of Striking Beauty

Body and chassis built as a single unit
without the customary body sill-permits
lower overall height with liberal head
room and road-clearance.
Splash shields, a constant source of noise,
are replaced by the wide, deep Victory
chassis frame. Upholstery, hardware, in
Struments, color combinations and other
appointments satisfy the most exacting
demands of style and good taste.
Indeed, you have a distinct and thrilling