davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-09
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
MOVING = CHEAP. QUICK,
RELIABLE.
Call CTTPTEG TJprnlp CQ90 w -

MONING-C CHEAP, QUICK,
Call CURLEs, Lincoln 2839-w. ll'
PAINTING. paperins remodeling; white me-
chanics only; work guaranteed; reasonable,
reliable. Columbia 6256.
PAINTING. PAPERING-I do my own work;
you get better quality; rooms, SIS up. Call
Metz any time. Col. 0396.
PAINTING, PAPERING-I need the work
and material guaranteed to your satisfac-
tion. r. P. Let's. Met. 53l6.
PAPERING-5 rooms and 2-story hall, s45;
Will call evenings. Adams 1896.
PAPERlNG AND PAINTING.
Rooms papered or painted, IS up; interior,
exterior painting; floors sanded and reflnsh-
ed. Earle Jordan. Lin. 5765 or Col 1880.
PAPERHANGING-First work. done at
once, 81 room including paper and up. Work
guaranteed. Adams 29l4. Ia
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING Good work.
written guarantee, at IS up latest samples;
estimates free. Spigel. Col 0o43. l3'
PAPERHANGING-Room papered, 81 and
UP; estimate fur; work guaranteed A. T.
George. 2l29 18th st. NV. Apt.2 Dec. 4l49.
PLASTERING, patch work done; reasonable;
new ceilings, $40 up; guaranteed. F. l.
Smith. 7o5 18th Sc. Lin. 1881 Lin. 1885, TO-
PLASTER REPAIRING-Straightn new work
patching. pointing-up. Get the man who
Perdue. 826 4th st. NV. National 3238. 60
PLUMBING-Special low prices on all plumb
ing, whether JOB is large or small; estimates
free; monthly payments to suit your con-
venience. Phone Metropolitan 0854. Milton
j. clement. registered plumber.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
August Furniture Sale.

Begipning Monday morning in each Of our
floors, the prices are going to be cut and
slashed never before with the reductions
plainly marked in each piece. Don't take
1t for granted that it's an old-fashioned af-
fair and thereby miss wonderful oppor-
tunity, but come and be convinced Our
prices on beds complete start at 1895 and
for those who have to work all day we will
be open evenings. New Bargain House, 2004
l4th st. NV. North 3942. g.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

OAKLAND, very latest 1880 sport coupe
brand-new tires, Heavy Duty 6-ply;; in stor-
age year . months; abroad; extremely low
mileage; every way same new; leaving again
for Poland; disposition must be made quick
ly; $500 cash. columbia 1o2o4.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
| TnemDlOycd Sales Executives.

Unemployed Sales Executives.
Unemployed sales executives who are anx-
ious 10 sgain achieve positions Of responsio
bility and who are not too old or upstaee
10 sell in the field for a short period are
invited TO join the nucleus OF new sales
organization, Positions now open pay hlgh
commissions and expenses Immediately, ana
those who qualify will be given every op-
portunity TO become manaEers OF our orean-
1zation; car is necessary. II you wish 70
he emuloyed' where ability will be recognized
and rewarded write BOX 294-K Star ofnce
Evening star., 1932-08-09
MAN Is TO so

Large corporation has opening for ener-
eetic wide-aVake man for outside work. We
can offer permanent position, straight COM
mission basis; very profitable present re-
turn: future advancement. Not insurance.
stocks real estate. books nor house-to-house
canyassing but very hiRh-grade work. Ad-
dress Pox lB5-K Star ONCE
Evening star., 1932-08-09

YOUNG MEN (2) with direct sales expert
ence; salary and commission Also 2 expe-
rienceo appliance statesmen 70 take charse
I2nnnn az Pepco BLDG. 10th and 2 NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
HEIP-MEN.

kUTO sALEsMEN-To complete our sales
Rorce we can use two experienced new
Sr used car statesmen to sell Chevrolets; must
be hard workers, good closers and have
heans OF transportation; TO such men our
proposition will net above, the average IN
sor manager Ward Bros, Laurel, Nd.
BOY, with motor cycle, for delivery work.
1Rtb ct
Evening star., 1932-08-09

YOUNG MEN with magazine or house
house experience to travel with manager
Special offer Better Homes and Gardens ana
Lifetime Cook Book; transportation fur
nished: permanent work and rapid advance
ment for those who qualify. See Mr. Suelau
Room 9os Arlington Hotel Wednesday, 10
10 u and to 4
Evening star., 1932-08-09
BELP-DOMEsTIC.

WOMAN strong, foF general hOuseworl
ueorgia 1914
Evening star., 1932-08-09

MAGAZINE MEN. experienced; 8. Am or
kanizinE new crew to work locally and
but t-of-town. Best magazine proposition OF
BIZ Also can use one good business section
3alcsman Highest commissions paid. Ap-
bly- between and am. only. No later
boom $40 oO8 c. St NV
Evening star., 1932-08-09

MAN. married. white to work on dairy
4 tarsn. wife to do housework for family OF
wo and man to work on farm and dairy
k35 per month room and board. Address
bCx 285-K Star office.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

sALEsMEN-sl8 and liberal bonus, both
Conditional to start Repeat trade and
established city routes No capital or ex-
perience required Chance for advance
ment, Can also use men with cars on
special propoSiuop--CaU 3;3o to D m, S26
Investment Bldg IL
Evening star., 1932-08-09
SALESMEN.

Comfort, Cooling Equipment.
a iimited number of high-grade statesmen for
POSITIONS in its air-conditioning division. New
Compact units furnish refrigerated air for
keeping homes and -oficeS delghtfully cool
Teeardiegs OF outside temperature. Specially
experience and satisfactory selling record
necessary. See Mr.. ka ser, l40l l4th 81. nv
Evening star., 1932-08-09

YOUNG MAN-We have an opening for
young man; must be Of neat appearance
and possess fair education; this Is per-
manent position and offers an excellent op-
portunity; resident of northwest section pre-
ferred Call in person between 10 and IL.
Emerson & Orme, 1906 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

MARMON ROOSEVELT, 1880, SEDAN: 6
wire wheels, perfect shape, looks and runs
Just like new car; will accept light coupe
as part payment; terms may be arranged;
price. $50. Line. 8495 or Pot 4575
NASH 1928 SEDAN ESPECIAL sIx1-Paint
perfect, interior excellent, FIVE tires. runs
like new; $e5 cash Met. 1905. el4 Conn
Evening star., 1932-08-09
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
CARs-ATLANTA. Los ANGELES, DALLAS
New Orleans. Denver, Nebraska. U. s
Travel Bureau. 1921 Penpa MA, 2278.
CARS LEAVING THIS WEEK MIME.
apolis. Omaha, Tulsa, Memphis, Chicago
Universal Travel Bureau, 53l l4th. Room
995. Nat. 7073.
WANTED-ONE OR TWO PASSENGERS nc
Kentucky. Leaving August 15. Tel. North
10000 Apt 800 Reasonable.
DRIVING TO TEXAS THIS WEEK. WILL
take two; references; Chevrolet sedan. 22l1
H st. NV. Phone West 0752-J. g.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
BEAUTY PARLORS.

MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL
Wednesday until pm. FREE MARCEII
Bls l4th St. NV. 1928 N. H. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
HEEP--NfEN, AND WOMEN,

HELP-WOMEN.
5FpN1NENT CONNECTION rs open for ac-
tive woman between IS. and IS, In position
M.ssressaSy Address Box 4el-J. Star once
SToM1E over 80 hustler. looking for future.
w. make unusual connections with out
standing nrm. Permanent 1000 Conn. ave.
sS50NFFN. for pront5ble positions, old eStab-
issbed local business has three positions open
ISM .sor,en NJ neat appearance pleasing per
loI I.itt1 and the ability to interest women.
anniy "wednesday. 8 to II. Mr.. Holt. SOL, 1919
HFLP--D0MESTIC.
5x5----s-1T---o1;o -foT General houseyorE
Evening star., 1932-08-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERs EXCHANGE has AL cooks
maids. houseworkerS; by day week, month
ref. f..investigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 l1th NV
Evening star., 1932-08-09
V-1IAC
Decatur 2390
Open Evenings TIL 9 PM.

-11cOntinaed on Next FaEe.5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

Two scientists in Texas have been successful in killing bacteria by producing sound waves of ex- tremely high pitch with a nickel tube made to vibrate almost $500 times second by electromagnetic coils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

The United States and China produce the largest amount of poultry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Mems League of
 Bunker Hill
Officers Elected at Meet
 ing Held Last Night

officers of the Mems League of Bunker Hill were elected last night for the coming year at a meeting in the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church. They are: President, Albert Loeffler; vice. president. Ralph A. Webb; secre- tary, F. J. Trowbridge; treasurer, John MacLean; assistant secre. tary. B. F. Nisscn. Gisbert Mertel. meyer was chairman of the nomi- hating committee.
 The club was presented with a picture of the late John C. Sher- wood, former officer of the organ. ization. Mrs Sherwood gave the picture and Postmaster A. N. Col grove made the presentation ad- dress.
 Plans were started for the 9th annual outing of the club to be held at the Sanderson- -Childs cot tage at Hitchcock Lake on July 23rd and also for the July 4th eel ebration. L. r. Merkle reported on the clubs athletic program. Rich- ard C. Fisher, who Is the retiring president. spoke on his hunting experiences on the Gaspe peninsu- Ia. $50 miles north of Quebec. Two moose roasts were brought as g surprise to the club and served un. | der the direction of W. B. Runk The meat was cooked by MT, | Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

[ Commencement exercises at the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy Lauralton Hall, will be held Thursday afternoon. The program will be: "Le Matin," three pianos Chaminate, Eff Panora, Winifred siegmann and Mary Delaney. "The Heavens Are Telling" (The Creation), Haydn, High School Chorus. Address, Margaret Mary Pagan.
 "Conerto in C Major" two pi- amos, Mozart, Elsie Cutherbertson and Theona Stiles.
 Summer Winds" D. S. Smith and God of Al Nature" Tschai- kowsky, by School Choir.
 March Heroique," two pianos Sant-Saens, Elsie Cuthertson and Theona Stiles.
 Conferring of Diplomas and Ad- dress to Graduates, Rt Rev Mau- rice F. McAuliffe, D.D. Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment
 Graduates are: Margaret Ths
 Graduates are Margaret The resa Chiota. 'Catherine Mary Conway, Elsie Mathilde Cuthbert- son, Margaret Mary Pagan, Mill dred Dorothy Freeman, Mary Frances Hennessey, Edna Eliza beth Holmes, Edith Martin Hur- ley. Dorothy Charlotte McCune. Eff Stephene Pamora, Catherine Ann Shehan, Viviene Marguerite Smith, Theona Frances Stiles, Emily Elizabeth Tabor, Joanne Marie lief and Grace Hurley Walsh.
 sHonor Students. Catherine Mary Conway has received highest honors in Christian Doctrine; and Margaret; Mary Pagan highest honors for scholarship.
 The marriage of Ellsworth John Luddy, son of MT and Mrs Thomas M. Luddy of Hamilton avenue and Jean I. Chatfeld, daughter of MT and Mrs John Chatfield of Pros- pect took place yesterday at Sts Peter and Paul's rectory. The cere- mony was performed by Rev Thomas Mulcahy. The attendants were Miss Dorothy L. Luddy, sister of the bridegroom and William Chatfield. brother of the bride. The couple will make their home at East wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
!. Society Nezqs, Jottings Coming E1ents =:

The Women's Get-T0gether Club of the Third Congregational church met last evening at the parish hall with Mrs Louis Os- trander, presiding. A report was Feads by Mrs Joseph smith regard ing the successful card party held recently. On June goth a straw. berry festival will be held at the parrish hall. Mrs Mort Chipman and Mrs Louis Won Lott are in charge of the affair and Mrs Chip man will also arrange a program of entertainment which is to be presented. The prize for last eve- ming was donated by Mrs Arthur Nichols and won by Mrs Harry Waterworth. Following the bus iness meeting tea was served by the committee including Mrs Louis Von Lott, Mrs Joseph Smith and Mrs Louis Ostrannder. Those
 present were: Mrs Louis Won Lott,
 Mrs William Barnes. Mrs Joseph Smith. Mrs Charles Single. Mrs Conner Lewis, Mrs. Louis Ostran-
 der, Mrs Albert Harris. Mrs Sara
 V. Chipman. Mrs Mort Chipman.
 Mrs Andrews. Mrs Arthur Nichols,
 and Mrs Harry Watterworth.
 Mir and Mrs T. Gordon Hutchin-
 sontof Randolph avenue entertain
 ed at their home yesterday after
 noon in honor of their son, Gordon.
 Jr. the occasion being his fifth
 birthday. Games were played dur
 ing the afternoon and a delicious
 luncheon was served to the little
 guests who attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

Miss Marion Trumbull, daughter of MT and Mrs A. H. Trumbull of Stratford, will become the bride of Professor Harold Cruikshank of Spring Hill school, Litchfeld. Conn. at the home or Miss Trumbulfs s parents June 21.
 The ceremony will be performed by the Rev Loyal Graham, pastor of Christ church, Stratford, as- sisted by the Rev Dr Burleigh Cruikshank of St Paurs Presby- terian church in Philadelphia. Miss TrumbulI has selected Mrs J. Person Farley Of Stamford to be matron of honor. Mrs Alvin Burt and Miss Virginia St John, both of Stratford. also will be attendants. Paul Cruikshank of Washington, Conn, will be best man for his brother. The ushers will be Donald TrumbulI and Seymour Brown of Ansonia.
 A small reception will follow the ceremony.
 MT and Mrs John Coolidge of New Haven, son and daughter-in- law of the former president. will be among the guests at the wedding. Mrs Coolidge is daughter of former Governor Trumbull and is @ first cousin of the bride.
 Miss Trumbull is graduate of Wikeham Rye school, the Wey- lister Schol and the New York School of Fine Arts.
 Professor Cruikshank Is the son of Peter Cruikshank of Brookline. Mass, and has been at the Spring Hill school since his graduation from Yale last year. He prepared for Yale at the Gunnary School in Washington, D. C., and the Taft school in Watertown, Conn.
 The Italian Women's Democra- tic club will hold a social this evening at Bosco hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
The Bidding

| The Bidding
 l South, the dealer, having no biddable four-card suit, would open the bidding with one no trump. While the hand has an ex- ceedingly high count, all four suits are not stopped and one no trump is sufficient. West would pass the no trump, North would bid two no trump. and South would carry the contracting to three no trump.
 The Play It is Vests opening lead. His longest and strongest suit Is hearts. therefore the six of hearts is the proper opening, and. when East plays the eight, the declarer should false-card and win the trick with the king, leading East to believe that his partner holds the queen.
 The declarer can count up three heart tricks, four diamonds. and he must make two club tricks in order to go game. If he starts out now to lead clubs, more than likely East, if he gets in will shift to spades. One of the first rules that we learn in bridge is not to lead the suit which the 1eclarer is set- ting up, so here is where the bluff play comes In. The declarer does not want spades led, so he deliber. ately leads them himself. leading the deuce towards dummy's queen jack. West would play second hand low, North would play the, jack and East would win the trick with the king.
 East would not want to return spades now for fear of setting up the declarer's spade suit. so he re- turns his partners suit. leading the nine of hearts. Declarer still con- ceals the queen, and wins the trick with the ace of hearts, West play ing the three spot. Now the king of clubs Is led by the declarer. East refusing to win. and declarer leads another club. When West plays the ten spot, the dummy plays the jack and East~wins with the ace.
 The declarer has done a good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
LGIly-CN inghans NNptials Pes50rmed
 This Morning

Palms. ferns and spring flowers decorated the altar of the Blessed Sacrament church for the wedding of Ming Ceceiia Rita Cunningham. daughter of Mir and Mrs John Cum ningham of Revere street and Thomas E. Laily, son of Mrs Eliz- beth Laliy of North Main street, which took place this morning at o'clock. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev John Mccarthy and the nuptial mass which followed was celebrated by Rev Charles Brennan. Miss Laura C. Barton was the maid of honor and only att tendant of the bride and Michael Jones was the best man.
 The bride was becomingly att tired in a gown of ivory satin fash toned with a yoke of rosepoint lace and she wore a Duchess cape of corresponding lace. Her arm bou- quet consisted of white roses and gypsophiia. The maid of honor was attired in a frock of shell pink n1ousseline de sole trimmed in a. quamarine shade and wore a small shell pink fashioned hat with a. quamarine trimming. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton for the members of the bridal party was held at Lift-the-Latch Inn. Mir Laliy and his bride left on a wedding trip to the White Moun- tains and Canada. the bride wear fng a poudre blue travelling dress with matching accessories.
 The bride Is a graduate of Wilby High school and the bridegroom Is a graduate of Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
'Doric Chapter
 of De MOlays
Aided at Ceremony in Mil.
 ford Last Night

Preceptors Edgar Farnlof and Milton Kennaugh of the Doric Chapter of DeMolays, aided in the comforting of honors last night at the Town Hall in Milford where Stanley M. Smith Jr and Arthur E. Ferguson of Milford were in- vested with the Legion of Honor degree and the DeMolay Cross of Honor, respectively.
 Officers from the Grand Council. Order of DeMolay, who conferred the honors, included:
 Supervisor of Honors, Charles M. Gardiner, of Bridgeport, Connec- ticut District Deputy; Commander in the East, Frederick H. Plamer, advisor of the New Haven chapter; Commander in the West, Wendell Millen, of Hartford; Commander in the South, Earle Johnson, of Meriden; Chaplain, Ward Henry, Of Norwalk; Marshal, MT Gessler, of New Haven; and Preceptors, Fred Senf. of New Britain, Perry Me- Master of of Stamford; Edgar Farnlof and Milton Kennaugh, of Waterbury; Harold Barnes. of West Haven; and Harold Kyle, of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

MT and Mrs Salvatore Colitti re- gently celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. During the evening a program of entertain ment was enjoyed and q delicious luncheaon was served. Those pres ent were: Mir and Mrs DiDota, MT and Mrs F. Mucci, Mir and Mrs Vic- tor Mannello. MT and Mrs Miner vino, MT and Mrs Ianacci, MT and Mrs D. Dilorio, Mir and Mrs Lester Stills, MT and Mrs Petrillo, Mrs l.. CavaIio. Mrs oriente, Mrs Clara Kelly. Mrs Lucy Gaudiosi, and Misses Constance Cavallo, Mary Minervino, Teresa Minervino, Alma Guerrero. Frances Colitti, Caroline Cohtti, Helen Colitti, Mary Coletti, Elizabeth Colitti, and John Iorio, Richard Burke, Frank Iiorio, Mario DiDota, oswald Cavallo. Andrew Bsllemere, Michael Malanga, Carl Taverna, Charles DaIoisio, James Daloisio, Michael Colitti. Victor Coiitti, Joseph Adamchik, and Jo- seph Colitti.
 A miscellaneous shower was held recently at the home of MT and Mrs Fl. c. Ross on Tudor street in honor of Miss Ethel H. Reichen- bach, who is to be married this month to D. Oland Anderson. Those present were Mrs M. Nelson, Mrs T. Ross, Mrs F. B. Johnson, Mrs C. E. Johnson, Mrs A. Carlson, Mrs B. Rosengren. Mrs r. Larson, Mrs c. Larson, Mrs A. Hallberg. Mrs p. Cuba, Mrs R. Clark, Mrs II. FornelI, Mrs F.. Herman, Mrs c. FoYnell, Mrs l.. Poudim, Mrs H. Mattson, Mrs w. Rosie. Mrs O. MAttson. Mrs 0. Anderson, Mrs V. Dixon, Mrs A. Anderson, Mrs E. Styom, Mrs J. Grandell, Mrs A. Cedarholm, Mrs F. Gustavson. Mrs II. C. Ross, the Misses Ethel Rsschenbach, Eva Cedarholm, Hull da Reichcenbach, Helen Ross. Gladys Johnson, Ethel Ross, Edith Hallberg. Vera Carlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

job of convincing East that the queen of hearts is in his partners hand, so East leads the five of
 hearts, but South wins the trick
 with the queen, discarding the queen of spades from dummy. He can now spread his hand for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

rest of the tricks. making four dia- monds and three clubs.
 The declarer's bluff play has worked. He has kept his oppo- nents from leading spades and has made five no trump. If he had started his clubs immediately, East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

would have shifted to spades and East and West could have run off four spade tricks and the ace of clubs. which would have held the declarer to two no trump, or one less than contract.
 Copyright 1882. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
James VuOlO
 Crosby High Grad Will Receive Diploma at College of Pharmacy
 Tomorrow

James Vuolo, a graduate of Cros- by High school vii be among the graduates of the New Jersey Col lege of Pharmacy who will be re- cipients of diplomas at the fortieth annual commencement exercises to be held tomorrow night at the West Side High school, Newark, N. J.
 Dr Robert C. Clothier. newly elected president of Rutgers Uni- versity, with which the pharmacy college Is connected, will award the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy to eighty-five members of the senior class. pr Ernest Little, dean of the college, will present the class to President Clohtier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
{M::}El[l5E:
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge
 League

In poker when you were caught buffing you lost the pot. Now oc- easionally--not too often--a bluff play will work in bridge. A good example of this blum play Is given in the following hand:
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
NEW FEATURES
IN CHRYSLER

Four complete lines Of cars,
with 20 body models at attractive
prices, are being announced for
1882 by the Chrysler Sales Corpor-
alton. They are the Six with an
82-horsepower engine, ll6-inch
wheelbase and six body models;
the Fights with 1rr-horsepover,
125-inch vheelbase and five bodies;
the Imperial Eight with 125-horse-
power; l35-inch wheelbase and
three bodies: and the Imperial
Custom Eight with the same
engine, 146-inch wheelbaSe an six
body models.
A deal examination of the wide
range of chassis and bodies cov-
cred by these lines of Skies and
Fights at the auto r-low demon
Strate unmiStakably that Chrysler
engineers have welcomed the stam-
pede of the industry to the me-
chanical innovations which are
sweeping the public imagination.
Seven of the engineering fea-
lures that are making their first
appearance at auto show on the
new Chrysler cars are revolu.
tionary enough to be reckoned
with when highest honors are
awarded for the outstanding en-
cheering developments of 1892.
The last nine years, during which
Chrysler has been a leading
manufacturer. have seen its en-
gineers earn an enviable reputa.
ton for pioneering many of the
most indispensable mechanical
developments, all Of which are
retained on the new cars. So
much have they ridden the crest
Of engineering science that. the
present sudden turn Of public
interest to new principles and
fundamentals of design is music
to their ears.
Foremost, of course, among the
many new features is the basic
ally new principle of vibration
less engine mounting-floating
power-a Chrysler discovery and
development which is patented
and fully protected. Other i'm
portant first-time mechanical i'm
provements are the automatic
clutch. free wheeling, silent gear
Seleetor, centrifuse brake drums,
double-drop girder-truss frame,
and the ChrySler patented Oilite
Suueak-prOof spring.
There is a certain shock the
first time a hood is raised on
a new Chrysler to show = the
engine quivering there on its
two rubber mountings. But the
engineers maintain that this is
the secret of the floating power
principle. The quivering of the
engine is the visual manifesto.
ton of vibration which is thus
being diSSipated and which could
have been seen and felt dis
tinctly in the vibration Of fend-
ers, chassis and body, if the
engine had been rigidly mounted.