davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-13
RETAIL GASOLINE
PRICE DOWN AGAIN
HaIf~Cent Drop, Effective
Today by Most Dealers,
Makes Cost 1913.

Retail gasoline prices in Washington
dropped another half cent today.
Standard Oil and the other large
companies announced the reduction
effective at $50 am. today, and in
dependent dealers followed with an
announcement that they would cut
their prices in proportion.
The bigger distributors declare there
is no price war here and that the re-
auctions are due wholly to an over
production situation in the East Texas
oil fields.
Two days ago the prices were cut
q cents. Today standard gasoline Is
retailing for 143 cents and high-test
gasoline 1853 cents. Quotations from
the independent dealers are 1873 and
163.
A number of independent stations,
handling standard brands Of gaso-
line, have not yet met the reduction
and, according to their spokesmen
probably will not until late in the
day or until they get advantage OF
the new wholesale prices when thell
tanks are ref1lled.
In Baltimore, a real price war Is
on, but the retail figure remains
higher than that in Washington. The
quotations there. including the
Maryland State tax, are las and 17.5
but these figures represent cut Of
a. cents within the last AZ hours.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
VANDERBILT TWIN
ANGRY AT MOTHER
Former Lady Furness Says
Charges ridiculous" on
Arrival in u. S.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october l3.-The
former Lady Furness, twin sister OF
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, ar
rived in New York yesterday to take
her place in Park avenues current
cause celebre-the court fight Of Mrs.
Vanderbilt for custody Of her l0-year-
old daughter-heiress.
"Of course the charges are redicu-
lous," Lady Furness, the former
Thelma Morgan Converse. exclaimed
with a French accent. It's all lies;
it's a gross injustice"
She referred to charges made by
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, sister-in-
law of Mrs. Vanderbilt, that the latter
is an unfit mother for l0-year-old
Gloria Vanderbilt, $8,000,000 heiress.
Testimony Of Mrs. Whitney's wit
nesses-former servants of Mrs. VAN
derbilt-brought Lady Furness hurry
ing over from Paris on the first ship.
Criticizes Own Mother.
do you think your sister should
have charge Of Gloria?' she was
asked.
Certainly she should" she replied
with an emphatic nod. Little Gloria
should be with her mother. Every
child should be with its mother.
MY sister is a better mother than
our own mother. She at least does
not turn against her children as our
mother has"
Mrs. Laura Fitzpatrick Morgan,
mother of Lady Furness and Mrs.
Vanderbilt, testified for Mrs. Whitney.
Though insisting that she loved her
daughters, she pronounced Mrs. Van
derbilt lacking in maternal affection
and said little Gloria was treated like
poor orphan"
at is ridiculous for a mother to
turn against her children" said Lady
FurneSs, who is the divorced wife Of
British ship owner. I'D like to see
any one try to take baby away from
me-" She wore a mink coat, a simple
black dress and black felt toque She
carried a detective novel with q
bright blue cover.
Brother Would Testify.
Harry Hays Morgan. her brother,
said that he and his wife would testify
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Deaths Reported.

William L Lightbaum 81 3720 Upton ct
Sarah r. Gary. n. 1890 Forest lane.
Anne M. Grammer, 90, o17 18th St..
ant st.
Hugh z. Ogden. 6S. Alb Concord ave.
Harry E. Tippett. Sc. 935 Maryland ave
S.w.
Thomas Post. So. Garfield Hospital.
Arthur Reilly. 81. tuberculosis Hospital
Lucille Brown. 81, Casualty Hospital.
Florence B. Lake, 81. Garfield Hospital
Julia Clark, 6S. 1914 Church st.
Annie Bridget. 35. Freedmen's Hospital
Paul Queen, % 1342 W st.
Sadie Battey, ~. Home for Aged and In
firm
Frank White. IA. Gallinger Hospital
Infant James Ross. ChildrenS Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

Cyril z. Dietrich 20. 1907 Newton st.
1859 Mills ave. ne; Rev. G. B. Etrate-
Archie P. Burgess. %. 1888 Perry st. ne,
ave- ave-. Ttni'eS Rev George % F. Dudley. 'O
John F. Kelly, 23. POPS P St. and Cath
crime L. Killpack, 23. San Francisco;
Rev. Stricken.
Gerald P. Gross. 26. 1401 Buchanan St.
and Pauline At MilIstein s,aa S6 35@3 10th
Walter X. Ross, 81. Philadelphia. and
Emily R. Pendleton. 43; 2123 California
St; Rev H. D. Sterrett
H. E. Bucher, 81. Richmond. Va. and
Edith r. Denzlen, Is. 1921 23rd St;
Rev. L. l. McDougle.
Paul H. F1agg. 80. and Nora 3. Sikken.
10. both of Edmonston, Md; Rev. Clyde
Alien Borders, 25. Somerset KY. and May
McEachern. 81. Hazelhurst. Miss; Rev
r. H. Miller.
Doris E. Tolker. 81. Silver Spring. Md
Samuel niue /. Lewis. 45. aeos Douglas rd
Sc. and Louise Edmunds. go $50 Nor
ton ST.; Rev. A. A. Birch.
A. L. Joyner, 21, and Eliza Melton. 20
both Of 1925 14th ST.; Rev. J. E.
william I. snesd. %, y Quincy pl.. and
Mildred Stafford "a ;y,I l90S Montello
George II. Brishton 3s Philipsburg. Pa
and Mary A. Dempsey. SO, Osceola Mills
Pa; Rev W. H. Hoffman.
G. W. Grimsley, 23 1406 Potomac ave
Sc, and Eleanor M. Herzog, %. 2130
St: Rey. j. D. Buhrer:
'0fh IT. @ sim@s. 20. % DrainsSifle. TSiRee' Va Rev
Ernest Gibbs.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

for Mrs. Vanderbilt II they were called,
but that he knew very little about the
case. Mrs. Morgan, too, was bundled
in q mink coat.
Two cars ahead on the same train
was Theobald Mathew, an English
lawyer representing the Marchioness
of Milford Haven. Lady Milford Haven
was mentioned by one Of the servant
witnesses as having been involved In
an incident with Mrs. Vanderbilt. 1t
was this testimony which caused Su-
preme Court Justice John F. Carew to
bar both press and public from further
sessions of the trial.
Mathew and Lady Furness met acci-
dentally on the Empress Of Britain.
One more foreign witness for Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
FILM SHOWS GUARD
FOR KING SPARSE
Sound Reels Record Death
of Alexander, Shots and
Crowds Cries.

1.-THE Neto York Times yesterday
printed the dispatch Which fol-
loUs belop from its London cores
pondent, Ferdinand Kuhn, jr. 1t
is reprinted by The Star by per.
miSSion.)
Glaring evidence Of police negli-
gence in MarSeille is shown in news
reels OF the assassination of King
Alexander of Yugoslavia and Foreign
Minister Louis Barthou Of France,
which reached London today October
III after the French authorities had
tried to suppress them.
The films show the King from the
moment he left his warship in the
harbor until he lay dying from the
assassins bullets.
Crowds Near Auto.
Apparently photographers and or
dinary onlookers were allowed to
swarm up to within few feet of the
King and M. Barthou as they entered
their car. The police, with their backs
to the crowd, stood idly at intervals
of at least 20 feet as the car craWled
through the streets to the spot where
the assassin was waiting. A platoon
of cavalry trotted ahead as an escort,
but the only close-range protection
visible in these films was provided by
two horsemen riding a considerable
distance behind.
AS a piece of history and as hu-
man record these newsreels are among
the most thrilling ever made. Every
thing could be seen plainly except the
actual figure Of the assassin leaping
onto the running board.
Peers Into Crowd.
The King had a whimsical smile
on his face as he started the fatal
drive and M. Barthou was beaming.
Once as the car moved slowly along
the King looked intently at the crowds
as if to discover what protection was
being given him.
Suddenly shots rang out. The car
stopped and one camera man stand
ing in front of it took grim views of
Lieut.. Col. Priollet hacking the assassin
down with terrific blows of his saber.
The maddened shouts of the crowd
could be heard and CONSERVATION could
be seen written on every soldiers face.
Four shots were heard after the saber
blows had been struck, probably fired
at the assassin by the Kings chauffeur.
Puzzled Smile on Lips.
The King now lay slumped in his
seat Of the car. A closeup showed
him with wide-open, staring eyes and
with a puzzled smile still on his lips.
Some ones hands could be seen gently
stroking his cheeks and forehead.
M. Barthou apparently had slumped
to the floor and was not visible.
There were vivid scenes OF the
crowd attacking the assassin, but his
figure could not be seen. Troops gal
loped ahead to clear the streets and
the last scene showed the car moving
slowly away to the prefecture.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

w YITH what well-known bev-
M erage did foot ball fans
wv fortify themselves last
v night against the unex-
pected chill of Washing
tons first real Fall weather.
Drink they did, said the special po-
lice detail stationed to put down re-
ported tippling among the students
and their elders. But what?
According to Lieut.. c. j. P. Weber
Of the second precinct, who mingled
with the crowd along with eight stall
warts from the detective force, and
the regular assignment Of uniformed
men, the popular beverage was moth
ing more than coffee.
The policemen were on the alert
because of complaints to the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board that
drinking had been going on at the
games in public.
"The crowds beverage was coffee
hot coffee" Lieut.. Weber averred
and the chilly weather made
drinking heavier than it would have
been otherwise!"
Evening star., 1934-10-13
SETTLEMENT HOUSE
OPENING TOMORROW
SIS M Street Center Located in
Heart of $4,000 Population,
Chiefly Of Colored Race.

The new Northwest House, Sis M
street, settlement house for colored
people in that congested central dis
trict, will be opened tomorrow with an
informal at home from to 8 pm.
Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent of schools and chair
man of the Northwest House Board of
Directors, will be on hand to welcome
those interested in the center.
The house is located in the heart Of
district of $4,000 persons, the great
majority of them colored. There are
18 inhabited alleys in the section and
more juvenile delinquency and adult
crime than in any other section Of the
citV
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Vanderbilt has yet to arriye-Prince
Gottfried zu Hohenlohe, due Monday
on the liner Bremen. When Mrs.
vanderbilt's supporters take the stand
he is expected to deny previous testi-
mony of q servant who accused the
prince of intimacy with the heiress'
mother.
The hearing on Mrs. Vanderbilt's
habeas corpus writ will be resumed
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
ARLINGTON RITES HELD
FOR CAPT. G. w. JOHNSON
Full Military Honors Accorded
Commander of c. C. C.. Camp
at Clifton Forge, Va.

Funeral services for Capt. George
w Johnson, who commanded the
Civilian Conservation Corps camp at
Clifton Forge, Va, for the past year
were held this morning, followed by
burial with full military honorS In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt. johnson was a member of the
American Legion, the Elks, the Shrine
and the Masons. He died Wednesday
in Rochester, N. Y.
His widow, Mrs. Loryma Johnson
and two daughters. Mrs. Ruth B
Wertz and Mrs. Jane W. Cole, all oi
Washington, survive. He also leaves
two sisters, Mrs. E. E. Houck, Dubois
Pa, and Mrs. W. w. Lands, New
PHILADELPHIA, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Corrie Kicks, Hit by Auto, Dies
in Hospital.

Corrie Ricks, as, died late yesterday
in Casualty Hospital of injuries re-
ceived when struck by an automobile
driven by Joseph A. Quigley. 1854
West Virginia avenue Ricks was
struck as he started to cross the street
to his home at 624 H street after get
ting out of taxi with two compan-
ions at 8 pm. Thursday. Two men
with Ricks were only slightly hurt.
Quigley was released last night in
custody of his attorney pending a
coroner's inquest.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
JOSEPH DO0LEY, 78, DIES
special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BURKE, Va, october 13.-Joseph
Dooley, rs, a lifelong resident of this
community, died yesterday afternoon
at his residence. He is survived by
four sons, Joseph, Lee, Edward and
Phillip Dooley, all of Burke, and three
daughters, Mrs. Ellie Dodson and Mrs.
Virgie Sheads of Burke, and Mrs. Mel
lie Hinson of Falls Church.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day,
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Births Reported.

Merlin and Zina Thompson, boy.
Stanley and Monta Sommer. boy.
George and Mary Listul, boy.
Walter and Edith King. boy.
Clarence and Elizabeth Carter. boy.
Thomas and Margaret Carson, girl.
Thomas ard Cecile Simmons, girl.
Robert and Meta Masterton. girl.
Russell and Helen Stuart. girl.
Jack and Edith Schwartz, girl.
Clifton and Susie Deward.. boy.
james and Edna Gillard. boy
Evening star., 1934-10-13
PLAYER Killed BY Ball.

Struck on the head by the ball while
batting in a recent cricket match at
Ossett, England. William Stoke was
killed.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
URGES FREEDOM OF AIR

LONDON, october Is (R).-The air.
plane race from London to Australia
ought to be easier than the matter of
getting passports to pass through the
40 nations along the route. Roscoe
Turner, American contestant, told the
Royal Aero Club yesterday.
Turner spoke at club luncheon at
which numerous fiers who will par
ticipate in the race, starting October
20, were present.
II hope this contest will encourage
the freedom of the air to take its
place beside the freedom Of the seas" +"
Turner said.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
MARTIN RITES HELD
Veteran Employe of Capital Tran
sit Was Native of Virginia.

Funeral services for Charles L.
Martin, resident of Washington for
more than so years and a veteran
employe of the Capital Transit Co.,
were to be held at 2:30 pm. today in
the chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.
Martin died suddenly Wednesday
night at his home, BIAS Mount Pleas
ant street. He was a native of Bu-
chanan, Va.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Lottie Martin, six sons and five
daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
AT THE MOVIES
Wheeler and WOOlsey
In SOng-Dance Comic

Gay music, gorgeous girls. delight
full dancing and hilarious fun are the
entertainment constituents Of the new
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey hit
Kentucky Kernels" showing at the
Capitol Theatre now.
The music is provided by Harry
Ruby and Bert Kalmar's Zone Little
Kiss" a rhythmic piece Of melody.
Its lyrics are sung by Wheeler, Wool
sey, Mary Carlisle, beautiful leading
girl, and Noah Berry, and Its tune
serves as q musical background for
a modern garden dance by q toe
stepping group Of gorgeous chorines
The comedy In Kentucky Kernels
results from Wheeler and Woolseys
mad antics below the Mason and Dix
on line. They act as peace makers
between warning Kentucky clans
while Wheeler courts a Colonel's
daughter and Woolsey socially en-
tertains the foe. Their activity builds
to q rollicking climax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Ned Sparks, Stepin
Fetchit CO-Starred

Ned Sparks, famous dead .nan.'
comedian, and Stepin Fetchit. COL
ored funny boy, have formed = mu-
tual admiration society.
"Stepin, with that drawl Of his,
kills me-" says Ned.
"Ah thinks Mistah spahks is the
funniest pusson All evah did see y
optnes Fetchit.
Between them, they were the 10y
and at the same time the despair 81
Henry King, who directed both play-
ers IN Marie Galante," for FOX
Film.
When one Of them doesn't break
up, laughing at the other in Q scene,
the other does" he complains. But
both OF them are SO darned funny I
can't blame them. One thing, though,
when we do get good take, I'm sure
IT Will be just as funny to the au-
dience."
Spencer Tracy and KEITH Qallian
are co-starred in Marie Galante. =
which will arrive at the Paramount
Theatre Wednesday and Thursday
IN addition to Sparks and .atep'
Fetchit, other members OF Z dis.
tingutshed support cast are Heller
Morgan. Leslie Fenton, Arthur Byron
Siegfried Rumann, Robert Lorain,
and Jay G. Tippen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

dreenville, KY, claims q record
nlrtn. A COW there gave birth ia
u calves recently, one being perfectly
formed while the other 46 were alb
normalities. The cow and the 46 ab.
normal calves died within a day after
the record birth, while the normal cali
Is still alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

It has been estimated that night
illumination at the 1888 Worlds Fair
was 10000, Oo0, 900 candle power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Some species Of beetles in the for
ests Of British Guiana grow 50 large
that naturalists hunt them with shot
guns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

The average British fighting plane
contains 81 different jobs for the pi-
lot, including controls, wireless. etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

The theater Of Dionysus at Athens
held nearly 10000 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

FAMOUS FOOTBALL HA1S!
|0H0 STATE had one Of the greatest
- passing pair in the Big Ten when
Hoge Workman was, Tipping them to Pete
Stinchcomb. Wisconsin found that out in
the game against the Buckeyes in 1920.
The Badgers had run up 70 margin
after II minutes Of play. Ohio State coun-
tered with tally in the last quarter, but
failed to kick the point after.
Workman then filled the air with passes,
and finally connected with one, heaving it
into Slykers arms on the 4O-yard line. With
% seconds left to 60. Workman dropped
back into punt formation confusing the
Badgers, and leaving the way open for his
pal, Stinchcomh, to cut into the Open Hoge
Tipped one to Pete, and the receiver scored
easily. The game ended l3-7.
- Asaaa -
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
A WORTHY EXAMPLE

That a farmer has avenues open
through which he may make money
equal to that made by men In any
other calling has been demonstrated
by John A. Johnson. of Hartford.
Eight months ago he purchased 46
head of Hereford cattle and placed
them on his farm in Johnson COM
munity. Last week he shipped them
to the Butchers Dressed Meat Com
pany. New York City. The cattle
averaged 1900 pounds. gain Of over
500 pounds in the eight months
period. They brought more than
500 per head and after deducting
the cost of feed, work, freight and
all other expenses net Mr.. Johnson
profit that most any professional
man in Ohio County would consider
a good years salary under present
conditions.-Ohio County News,
Hartford, Ky.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
REDDEN

William Minor of Baltimore is
spending some time with his cousin,
Carter Minor.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Donovan last Thursday evening, and
was largely attended in spite of the
very stormy evening. Our next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lynch near Ell
lendale. Everyone invited.
Mrs. Mary +. ArgO of near Mid
dletown, is spending some time with
her children and family at this writ
ing; Charles Donovan and family,
Samuel Donovan and family; and
Charles Rust and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained a party of friends Satur-
day evening. Those of the party
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Furst of JOhnstown, Pa, Paul
Lawson, Jr.. of New Castle, Harvey
Penuel and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Burton and son Paris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Donovan, son and daugh-
ter, Sarah and John. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Walker, ,Bartemus Abbott and
Frank Rust. All spent a very pleas
ant evening with a plenty Of good
old homemade ice cream and cake
Mrs. Ruth Holland of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam ]. DuttOn and Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Pritchett spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl WOrthingtOn. in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and
daughter Pearl. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Miner visited Atlantic City on
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fudst of
IOhnstown. Pa. have been spending
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
OVERLOOK

Nothing but Sunday school at
Whites Chapel next Sunday at 10: 80
a I'M.
Lester Workman and wife went to
fredericksburg last Saturday to visit
his sister, Mrs. Willis GoOner, who
Joined them on a trip to Wilmington
on Sunday to visit relatives there.
The first ripe watermelons grown
in this vicinity were gathered from
the field of Messrs. ROndell and
Clarence Cord, and they have had
good sales for both these and can
taloupes at Lewes and Rehoboth.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell and daugh-
ter Dorothy have been entertaining
Miss Doris Barnes of Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs. Paynter Green is visiting her
parents at MillsbOrO.
Capt. Fred Johnson is out on the
lightship after two weeks shore
leave.
The Misses Betty and Dorothy
Taylor are with their grandmother,
Mrs. Lizzie Roach for two weeks.
Mrs. Marguerite White has had
her sister, Mrs. Lofland of Lewes as
guest over Sunday.
Mrs. Robert White and daughter
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Taylor at Berlin. Md.
Doris and Ralph GoOner returned
home Saturday after a weeks visit
with their grandparents. near JEFF
ferson's Cross Roads.
Mrs. Francis Kitchens had her
brother. Clarence Atkins, of Sails
bury, as a Sunday guest.
Visitors from Cape Charles. Va,
last Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Marsh and they spent the time with |
Mrs. Lizzie Roach. Mrs. Taylor's
The picnic last week by Whites |
Chapel at Riverdale Park was an
other much enjoyed annual event.
II was just a charming outing for
those who went.
Pearl Lynch of near Frederick is
passing August with Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Matilda Hill had several
Sunday guests at dinner. E.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

two weeks vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Burton.
Mrs. Lydia Penuel OF Georgetown
has been spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Donovan
and family.
Mrs. Bell Dutton is spending some
time with her son, George DuttOn
and family in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton and
son, Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Furst, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. DON
Ovan and daughter, Miss Sarah
Donovan, and son, John o. Donovan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey and
Frank Rust enjoyed a beach and
fishing party, and fish fry at Broad
kiln Beach on. Saturday last.
There will be no services at Nc
COlley's Chapel during August owing
to our minister taking a months va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conner. Jr.,
and little daughter, of Wilmington;
spent a part of the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Smith.
Paul Lawson. Jr., of New Castle,
is spending two weeks with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
DuttOn. and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Walker.
Mrs. Emma Truitt of Camden, n. j..
has been spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banning and
son. Stayman and wife of Milford
were RehObOth visitors on Sunday
Miss Ruth Gettinger of Philadel-
phia. who has been spending some
time at the home of her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries
has returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

Most all corn crops look well in
lower Delaware and Maryland. Saw
ing the fodder for feed, will begin
in few days after September 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
Roosevelt Shift From
RGdicGLism Called
Constitutional Triumph

Vice-President Of Republican Build
ers Finds Swing to Right Forced
By Opposition Drive and Empha'
sizes Need For Its Continuance.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

MELONS are in market, home
grown and sweet.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

THINK first about the engine when you buy an
automobile. 1t is the heart of the car. Always
has been. Always will be.
Novelties alluring for little while. But
nothing counts SO much as the engine.
The Ford va gives you superior perform
ance because it gives you a better engine. This
isn't matter of words or claims but a definite,
demOnsirable fact.
You can see the superiority of the Ford va
on hills, in traffic and on the open road. Ii leads
i'm performance because it is the only car under
$500 with V-8 engine.