davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Capital Is State Leader

labor strike brings out troops. All
the legal machinery of the state
is geared to prohibit the produc-
ton of wealth by our private
industrial system, except as the
owners set the terms and condi-
lions for operation. The machin-
cry has priority legal rights over
human rights and wants.
Could this possibly be called a
democracy? If it happened in
Russia or Turkey we would call
it autocracy. Our Legislature
makes laws to protect the Squir-
rels and rabbits in their right to
life. The open season, however,
for industry seems to be the year
around. Could some of our moss
back legislators ever think of fix
ing a social responsibility on our
industrial property, so it would
meet human needs?
What do we want to recove~?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
SUPPORTS ROOSEVELT AND
HIS RECOVERY EFFORTS
BY George Myers

BY George Myers
Mr.. Baxter, and I have my doubts
if that is his right name, is another
one Of those men who have plenty
Of money, a nice home and a good
radio and all the luxuries with
plenty of clothes for himself and
family. Now, because the Demo-
cratic Administration is imposing on
such people a few more pennies in
taxes to give us poor devils some
work to earn a living, you yell your
head off.
You must have some great interest
in the power business that you are
yelling about the iva. You are
getting your toes stepped on, are
you not? You had better come
clean or you will get your whole
boot tramped on.
If you cont like our form of gov
eminent and its operations, why
don't you go to where there is a
better one? can tell you why you
don't and that is because there is
not another government in this
world that is our governments
equal
Three cheers for the NRA, the
iva and President Franklin Roose-
welt!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
INTEGRITY

THE man whose birthday We celebrate today
l. was not as turbulent revolutionary as
Samuel Adams, as great a statesman as
Thomas jefferson, as great civilizer as Ben
jamin Franklin, nor as great a general as
Robert E. Lee. But no American. and perhaps
no man of history. had more integrity.
w. E. Woodward, writing of Washington,
said: The keynote Of his personality was
character. not intellect, nor imagination, nor
feeling. He was perfect pattern of will and
sef-discipline. He possessed fortitude, stead
fastness. dignity, courage, honesty and self
respect"
More than ever in its history the republic,
of which Washington was first citizen, needs
to remember that there is no substitute for
character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

in every pot and two cars in every
garage. This was about the time
the legion wanted the bonus in beer
up in Detroit, but something went
haywire with this, too. Then along
came the New Deal for the forgot
ten man. 1t must have been a cold
deck
I was mining coal down in Sulli-
van County in 1917 when the first
thing knew was being bulldozed
by a hardboiled top sergeant. We
took it all, for this was a war to
make the world safe for democracy.
Since we have grown older we see
whose war it was. 1t didn't take
long those days to turn everything
with beelike activity
Some one has said this is a war
on hard times. No driving activity
here now to win this one. Only the
forgotten man is suffering, so there
is no hurry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
BY a Stagehand

BY Stagehand
Prosperity can not be uShered
in while millions of our population
are deprived of consumption
power. Their failure to consume is
the prime cause of the So-called
depression. Being without money
forces their existence upon bare
subsistence level. Industry does
not provide even that meager con-
sumption power; the state had to
assume the role Of the Samaritan.
Private industry has NO response
bility to the state in the perform
ance of its productive functions.
Industry merely asks the states
protective power to operate when
it sees fit.
Those who are on relief are
nominally the Sovereigns in the
state. AS sovereigns they go in
rags and beg for charity. This is
a real comedy of errors.
A capital strike is legal, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
FORGOTTEN MAN REALLY
is FORGOTTEN, HE SAYS
BY John Common

By John Conner
The average citizen takes it for
granted that the voice of the Amer
lean Legion is the voice of the vet
eran; such is not the case. A more
appropriate name for that outfit
would be the Legion of Ballyhoo."
The legion may be non-political
organization, but the members seem
to have an awful lot to say about
what laws are good or bad for us.
Their latest splurge is this anti
red bill. I remember being taught
about some patriotic Americans who
did a real job of government over
throwing about 1776.
One tries to figure out this de-
preston and some Of the crackpot
schemes which are being tried while
millions Of us are undernourished
and underclothed, skimping on this
and cutting down on that. 1t is high
time something was done about it.
Seems lilk somebody said back in
1929 something about two chickens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Capital Capers
by GEORGE ABELL-

MRS. CAROLINE ODAY. New Yorks Con-
WI gresswoman-at-large and close friend of
Mrs. Roosevelt, believes that members of the
House of Representatives should become ac-
quainted with one another.
The other day, the idea was being discussed
and Mrs. ODay abruptly decided to give party
and invite all the rookie" congressman In
that way. she figured the ice would be effective
ly broken.
Il want every one to know who every one else
is" she explained.
So there was a reception at p. m. Wednes-
day at Mrs. ODay's Georgetown home (where
she lives with Miss Frances Perkins. Secretary
of Labor. All the new congressmen-about 100
of thenl-came with their wives, except for the
nine bachelors in the crowd.
Following out the know every one" idea of
Mrs. ODay, guests were tagged. Each congress-
man wore placard around his neck with his
name plainly printed and the name of the state
which he represents
If Congress doesn't know itself after Mrs.
ODay'S party, you can't blame the hostess
Note-A buffet supper was one of the fea-
lures of the ODay reception. The reason for
having the party early is that congressman
may come directly from their Offices to the affair
and they needn't wear evening clothes unless
they want to-.
THERE is a subtle difference between
l. weasel and an easel You can't take
weasel into the White House.
One of the many artists who have been
painting President Roosevelts portrait arrived
at the White House the other afternoon, carry
ing bulky package under his arm
A White House guard, alert against cranks.
pointed suspiciously to the bundle
Whats that you have under your arm7"
That's an easel" replied the artist
"A what?" said the guard
"An easel"
Wen" muttered the attendant, shaking his
head, I guess it's all right :"
But" he added warningly, "you can't take
it in there if it's alive"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

petty institutions and special in
terestS.
What about the budget commit
tee? 1t is backed by eX-Gov. Les
lie as graduate of Purdue and
Gov. McNutt, graduate of Indiana.
Why doesn't this committee make
its report so the people can have
look in before the jam of the closing
days of the Legislature?
If the Republican minority had
leader and with the CUTS of a
chicken they could make it interest,"
ing for the dictator" and his ma
chine. God give us men to lift our
burdens and lead us out of a wilder
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
OLD-TIHIE RELIGION IS
NEED OF NATION TODAY
Rv Arthur Black

By Arthur Black
I have read the trial of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann. If the man is
guilty I think he should pay for it.
Why do they call him worlds public
enemy No. /. If it had been some
poor mans child there would have
been little said about it. We have
had cases in our country just as
terrible as the Lindbergh case.
Now the jury is going to make a
dignifed stage appearance for $500
a week. I would think that this jury
of men and women would be better
off if they would get their Bibles
and peruse them, then go to church
and Sunday School.
What this country needs is more
and more old-time religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
PRESENTS PROBLEM

nEFORE We get through with the vexing
ID issue Of unemployment and social security
Insurance. we are likely 10 find that our edu-
cation on the subject Of money and the way it
v,o~.s has been considerably extended.
If the insurance and security measures
pending in Congress should be adopted in their
present form. they would eventually roll up an
enormous Federal fund which would have some
n the characteristics of bit of radium.
That is. it would be continuously active.
snd unless insulated pretty carefully it might
have effects not counted on by its possessors.
Congressman Robert L. Doughton and Carl
vinson, Of the House Ways and Means coF-
nitee. estimated recently that by 1880 the Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
So They Say

1t was milk I drank and look at
the size Of me- Walter Elliot,
British minister Of agriculture.
Huey Long can't Win-and he
can't take it."-Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley, New Orleans.
The church has no voice in world
affairs; its influence is practically
nll-The Rev. DR.. Charles G. Peale,
Columbus, o.
People won't stand for another
winter of direct dole-Aubrey Will
hams, assistant federal emergency
relief administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
TAXPAYERS ORGANIZATIONS
DO NOT AID CITIZENS, HE SAYS
By Will H. Craig.

BY Will H. Craig.
What good are our taxpayers or
CARNATIONS for the taxpayers?
While every class Of officers and
every group of special interest" are
organized to the nth degree, our tax
leagues, unions, farmers bureaus,
ct cetera, are closed up like oys-
tiers.
The purpose Of the tax organi-
cations, it seems. is to get fees from
members and give jobs to few
white shirt fellows. How are tax
payers to know about budgets and
economic conditions? The Governor
suppresses what doesn't suit him
and most newspapers are tied up to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
SMILE

BY PAUL w. ROBBINS
There's few folks use it
I'm sure more should
We'd all feel better,
If more folks would.
1t gets new business
And makes new friends.
On it, quite often,
A sale depends.
AL Of us have it
Our right by birth.
So why not use it
For all it's worth?
It's a good habit,
Always in style.
To meet every one
With q. good. big-Smila.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
The Message Center

Times readers are tnvited to cypress
TIL cir Viel0s in these columns. MGke your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to ESQ 1oords or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names ro7
be 1oithheId at request Of the letter
1Oriter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
NATION STILL RULED BY
LEADERS OF PAST, HE SAYS
Bx W. Williams

by ". WIIIIams
BY an overwhelming vote In 1882,
this nation booted the Hoovers. the
Coolidges, the Tafts and the Hard
lngs of the political stage. This
booting was confirmed again last
November. You said you wanted
New Deal. You were through, or
thought you were, with the old deal
under Hoover. with its riches on one
side and its poverty on the other
You whooped It w for al the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Or. Tc"14Send says one of the first things
beneaciaries Of his relief plan would do would
be to buy cars. But the very first thing would
be to buy a square meal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Almost any householder would feel now
that he was making good swap if he could
trade two coalmen for an iceman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Daily Thought

See that none render evil for evil
unto any man; but ever follow that
which IS good, both among your
selves and to all manifestations
ans Sis.
TITO be doing good is mans most
Il glorious task4-Sophocles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

The woman warden Of the Oklahoma Jail
from which 81 convicts escaped must be wish
ing now that she had attended to her knit
ting-at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

With the Hauptmann jury in vaudeville
people viii begin to wonder whether Haupt-
mann really is guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Now we ought to have Supreme Court
to clarity the Supreme Courts decision on the
gold STATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Mem ber % United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dif Bureau - Calculations.
owned and published daily
feHrcpt sunday bv The In
dianapoiis Times Publishing
Co. 21f-22u " Marvland-st.
Indianapolis. Ind. Price in
Marion County. ; cents
copy delivered nv carrier. =
c1nfs = week Mail subsrrip-
fi0c rates in Indiana. 3 \
year. outside 81 Indiana. g.
cents . month.
GIL
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
.esterners Win
Wafer Meet

Western Conference playground
swimmers proved too strong for
its two rivals yesterday and is
now sporting the Playground De-
partment's swimming champion
ship for boys.
The Westerners scored 10
points in the meet held at Monu-
ment pool. Eastern boys were a
close second with SO, while Cen
tral Conference representatives
were completely out Of the run
ming.
So close was the meet that the
final result hinged on the relays.
The Westerners won all of these
but the unlimited.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
George 10 Wrest|e
! Washington Mailman

Ed "Don" George tomorrow
night opposes Mike Mazurki,
Washington, in the finish feature
OF Promoter Joe Turner's weekly
Griffith Stadium show.
Abe Coleman and Jean Ledeauz
oppose in the scheduled 45-minute
semifinal while 30-minute numbers
book Jack Donovan VS.. Tex Nor.
gan, Rube Wright VS.. Floyd Mar
shall and AL Getz VS.. Silent Alb
bott.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

George A. Simpson travel. Were
the championship being held in
the East this year, there isn't any
doubt that the District would have
ct least q half-dozen entered.
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley,
Indian Spring Country Club, had
planned to join Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, Chevy Chase Club. in
Buffalo, N. Y, and the pair was
then to have motored from there
to Minneapolis. Mrs. Meckley
and Miss Houghton have aban.
doned such plan and have given
up all thoughts of competing in
the championship.
Miss Winifred Faunce, Manor
Club and women's District cham
p1on, and Miss Helen Dettweiler,
Congressional Country Club and
former holder of the Maryland
State women'S title. have decided
to read accounts Of the cham.
pionship in the local papers.
Nor are Mrs. Roland R. Mac
Kenzie and Mrs. Jack Scott,
both of Congressional, and Mrs.
Leo j. Walper, Kenwood Golf
and Country Club, planning to
compete in the tourney.
=, Nevertheless. these and other
local women players are looking
ahead to the resumption of COM
petitive play here, which will be
The Washington Times tourney,
scheduled for September 6 at the
Army and Navy Country Club.
Other Major Events
Then follows the Corby Cup,
September 10, Columbia Country
Club: Keefer Cup, october "a,
Chevy Chase Club, and the
Middle Atlantic championship,
October 7-12, Congressional Coun-
try Club. Besides, there will be
scattered events that will draw
the attention Of the feminine
golfers.
Continuing his amazing low
scoring pace, Billy Dettweiler
pounded out a 35-34, SO, three
under par, over the Congressional
Country Club course yesterday.
Playing with Dettweiler were Billy
Shea and Troy Carmichael. Shea,
who together with Dettweiler, Is
entered in Tuesdays amateur
qualifying trials at Indian Spring.
carded 73.
Eddie Bean, club champion, will
be paired with Cliff Spencer, club
pro, in the No. match when
Beaver Dam plays host to Ken
wood on Sunday. The Beaver
Dam team, as announced by Capt.
Billy LaBille, follows:
Cliff Spencer and Eddie Bean. Martin
r. Mccarthy and Paul Carey, John r.
Miller and Max Taylor, Forrest ThOmp.
son and Jess BaGgett, Joe Balestri and
j. Cite, Everett johnson and Dave Nor.
Fis, Harry Bailey and j. M. Palmer,
W. j. LaBflle and ID. N. Pratt, N. j.
Wilson and e. J. Bailey, jr.. Matthew
Rettew and W. BiOn Moore, Russ F1em.
ing and DR.. W. H. Mccullough, L. L.
Meene and r. Sims. Glenn Strong and
D. e. Mattison. R. M. Brown and G. E.
Purdy, Karl Hale and w. T. Henderson,
Don Hutchinson and John Hoover. Bert
r. Sheehy and Asa Snyder G. F.
Stringer and Edgar Heimer.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Saints Desire Game

The st. Elizabeths Hospital
baseball team desires games with
mines. Phone Manager
williams at Lincoln 6246.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Home Run Hitters

Yesterdays: Fox, Tigers; Werber, Red
eOx; McNair, Athletics.
Leaders: GreenberE, Tigers, 81; Ber-
ger, Braves. 26: OFT. Giants. "a; John.
eon, Athletics, FL; Camilli. Phillles, FL;
&exx, Athletics, 20.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

a p lis, a n d
that's why it IS
highly improb-
able the Dis
trict will have
any representa-
tion in h e
W o m e ms ma
tt on al cham
pionship, sched.
uled August 26-
81.
Not only will
the trip be ex-
pensive, b u t
many days also
will be lost in
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
DISTRICT WOMEN SHUN NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
KapIan Joins Giants

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Bernie
Kaplan, Of Philadelphia, Western
Maryland guard, has forwarded
his signed contract to the New
York Football Giants,
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
WapIe Shines on Hill

With Waple allowing four
scattered hits, the Gulf team shut
out the Chestnut Farms, 4-to-0,
IN the National Capital League
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Small, But oh, NV!

Art Mason, third sacker Of the
Portsmouth team in the Piedmont
League, is only five feet two inches
tall, but he's the biggest batter in
the circuit to date.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
RaIlX Wins For Arcade

Two runs in the last inning
gave the Arcade Market softball-
ers a 2-1 victory over Tivoh Thea.
ter in the Fourteenth Street Bust
ness Mems League,
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Sloane String at Saratoga

Bob Smith, trainer Of Mrs.
Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade Sta
BILE, has sent his entire string, in
cluding Cavalcade, to Saratoga
for the August meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Coaches Eve Faculty

Although they would be the last
to admit it, football coaches are
now keeping in touch with the
faculty with college entrance ex.
animation grades in the offing.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Long Journey
Given As
Cause
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

It's quite some distance from
here to the Interlachen Country
Club, q few miles outside Mime
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Leroy A. Arnold

Little Leroy A. Arnold, five year old
son of Leroy A. and Irene Sibley
Arnold, passed away October % at
the Montgomery County General Hos
'pital after short illness. Death was
due to acute meningitis.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning from st. Martins Catholic
Church, Gaithersburg, the Rev. FIR.
Finnity, parish priest, officiating. In
terment was in Forest Oak Cemetery,
Gaithersburg. Pallbearers, all friends
of the deceased, were Henry Allnutt,
Roy Purdum, Roger Purdum, Maurice
Purdum, Edward Beall and Richard
Barber.
Besides his parents, the deceased is
survived by three sisters and one
brother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31

Mrs. VIM. T. Pratt, and her sister,
Mrs. Lester F. Butler from Durham,
N. c., who has been visiting her, are
spending several weeks in Baltimore
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hope
well Warner.
Mrs. Randolph Talbot was hostess
to one of the Tuesday bridge clubs
this week with the following guests:
Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, Mrs. Valentine
Wilson, Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mrs.
J. M. White, Mrs. Shirley Prescott,
Mrs. Almus Speare, Mrs. D. M. Bland
ford, Mrs. Bache Albert, Mrs. Adolph
GUIDE, and Mrs. ]. S. Dawson.
One of the Tuesday bridge clubs
was entertained this week by Mrs.
Camillus Stokes at her home on Mont
gomery Avenue, with the following
guests present: Mrs. Adrian Burnett,
Mrs. Albert Ady, Mrs. Thomas Kelly,
Miss Catherine Smith, Mrs. Robert
Peter, Jr., Mrs. William Pate, and
Mrs. Thomas Anderson.
Rev. and Mrs. William B. Waters
left Saturday for Baltimore, where
they will hold two weeks religious
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Clagett who
recently sold their home near Potomac
have purchased home on Montgom-
cry Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Talbot
left on Monday for Waynesboro, Va,
where they will visit their son-inlaw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ellison.
Miss Elizabeth Brewer and Mrs. S.
M. Hamilton spent the week end in
New York City.
Mrs. Wade Cothran, who has been
visiting friends in Rockville for sew
eral weeks left Tuesday for Harrison
burg, Va, where she will spend some
time with her mother, Mrs. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Vogt spent the
week end with relatives in Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MILAN, Miss
Vera Burdette and Mr.. Vincent King,
of Alexandria, Va, were guests on
Sunday of Mrs. W. B. Burdette. Mr..
MILAN was pilot of the plane which
brought them from Alexandria. Mrs.
MILAN and Miss Burdette are the
granddaughters of Mrs. Burdette.
Ensign Frank Marshall, whose ship,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Presbyterian Church
West Montgomery Ave.

Rev. Henry X. Pasma, Minister
Services at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday, November 8,
will be: Session of the Sunday
School, beginning at 10 A. M. Con-
gregational worship at IL o'clock.
The pastor will preach.
Union services will be held at the
Presbyterian Church this Sunday, be-
ginning at 7:30. Rev. H. o. Cooper
win preside, and Rev. H. X. Pasma
will preach on the subject, Happy
Discoveries."l The Montgomery Coun-
~ Choral Union, under the leader
ship of Mr.. VIM. Prettyman, will
sing.
The Young Peoples c. E. meeting
begins at $3.50 P. M. Rebecca Meyers
Is the leader.
A Halloween party was enjoyed
by the members of the C. E. Society
last Wednesday evening. Miriam
Pasma, Helen Bauers, and Timothy
Pasma, constitute the Social Com
mittee.
Missionary Circle No. meets Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Alnrus Speare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Local Chevrolet Dealer
Sees Complete Display
Of New 1886 Autos

Carl A. Cline, representative of
Warfeld Chevrolet Sales, local deal
ers, has just returned from Balti-
more where he attended one of the
most successful Chevrolet Conven-
tions ever held. At this Convention
the new 1886 Chevrolet complete line
was on display-Master Standard :
Truck. approximately one thousand
Chevrolet dealers and retail statesmen
from all parts of the Baltimore area
gathered to see and drive the new
1886 Chevrolet. This Convention in
Baltimore was held simultaneously
with Conventions of similar nature in
the forty-six Chevrolet Zones in the
country, bringing the story of the
new 1886 Chevrolet line to ten thou
sand Chevrolet dealers and twenty
five thousand retail statesmen.
The Convention was conducted by
R. F. Hicks, Regional Manager at
Buffalo and his staff, namely
Messrs. j. F. Mcmahon, C. IS. Clock,
R. o. Wissinger, R. P. Murphy, and
T. Eliason, with the assistance of
Glen r. Weeks, Baltimore Zone Man.
ager and his staff.
Chevrolet is off to the best start
in its history" according to Mr..
Cline. production has been under
way for the past two weeks and by
the time the new cars are announced
on November End, there will be a
sufficient stock in the field to enable
every dealer to make prompt deliv-
cries of any model desired. While
the features of the new cars are a
big secret until the announcement
date, / can say they are the finest
performing, as well as the most beau
tiful automobiles Chevrolet has ever
built"