davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Mrs. Poor, the matron of
honor, will wear a becoming
gown of old gold transparent
velvet. fashioned with tier of
ruffleS cascading from the waist
and forming the train. The
brief cape is also ruffled. On
her blonde head she will wear
a wreath Of golden leaves.
Her bouquet will be of Tails
man roses.
The other attendants are
Miss Lucille Elliott, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Mar.
garet Lee Ferguson, Miss Mary
Katheryne Spinks and Mrs.
Edward B. Yonker. Their
gowns are made on the same
style as that of Mrs. Poor.
Two will wear green and two
rust. They also will have the
bandeaus of gold leaves and
will carry bouquets of Tails
man roses.
Flower Girl Wears Taffeta
Little Barbara Berg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure
Berg, is the flower girl. She
will wear a dainty frock Of
changeable pink and gold tai.
feta trimmed with rust velvet
and will carry a basket of roses.
Mr.. John Earle Elliott will
serve as best man and the ush-
ers will include Mr.. Merton A.
English, jr., Mr.. Philip Herrick,
Mr.. Kurtz Hanson and Mr..
Lynne Anderson, all of this city.
The reception will take place
at the Massachusetts, Avenue
home of the EngliSheS, which
will be effectively decorated with
chrysanthemums in rust, gold,
bronze and flame. The young
couple will be assisted in receiv.
ing by their mothers. Mrs. Eng
lish will be costumed in wine
colored velvet, with a hat to
match, and will have a shoulder
corsage of orchids. Mrs. Elliott
will be attired in green velvet
and her corsage will be of green
orchids.
Wedding Trip in South
Later in the evening Mr.. FL
lott and his bride, who will be
costumed in brown tweed with
brown accessories, will leave on
q motor trip to Miami and New
Orleans. Upon their return to
Washington they will make their
home at the Ontario.
The bride is a graduate of
Holton Arms School and also
was graduated from the Wash
ington College of Music. With
her twin sister she was pre-
sented to Capital society two
seasons ago.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding will be DR..
and Mrs. Winthrop P. Wilcox,
of Collingswood, N. j.: Mr..
and Mrs. George Murphy, of
Wellsboro, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grumme. of Waverly,
N. Y; Mr.. Robert L. Hudson,
of New York city; Mr.. Robert
w. Cole and Mr.. Hudson Cole,
of Charlottesville, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Church Scene
OfWeddino

The wedding of Miss Barbara
Wilson, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Prentiss Wilson, to Mr..
John L. Laskey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Laskey, will take
place this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in st. Margaret's Church. The
altar will be banked with white
dahlias and gladioi against a
background of ferns and palms.
The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector of the church, will per
form the ceremony.
DR.. Wilson will escort his
daughter and give her in mar
riage. She will wear a gown Of
ivory satin fashioned with a
high standing collar. long close
fitting sleeves and a flaring
skirt that terminates in a fan
train. Her tulle veil falls from
a Dutch cap effect Of rose
point lace and is edged with lace
from her mothers wedding
gown. She will carry Brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
To Wear Gold Crepe
Mrs. Frank Katzenbach, Sd,
of Princeton, the matron Of
honor, will wear gown of gold
moss crepe made on princess
lines and a turban of the same
shade. Her bouquet will be Of
delphinium.
The other attendants. Mrs.
A. D. Durham, of Providence,
R. l., Mrs. Eleanor Wilson
Snyder and Miss Eunice Will
son, will wear gowns of the
same model in peacock blue
with brown velvet tricorhe hats
and they will carry bronze
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Katzenbach, 3rd, will
act as best man and the ushers
are Mr.. Robert Sweeney, of De-
troit; Mr.. Prentiss Wilson, jr.,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Paul
Casey. of New York, and Mr..
Edwin Austin, of this city.
There will be a reception
for members of the families
and few intimate friends.
Mrs. Wilson will be attired in
a black velvet gown trimmed
with cut-work traced in silver,
a black velvet hat and her
corsage will be of gardenias.
Mrs. Laskey will be costumed
in moss green crepe with
brown hat and accessories. Her
corsage will be of Talisman
roses.
To Reside in Maryland
Later the young couple will
leave for a wedding trip. The
bride will wear a travelling
costume of brown. After the
middle of the month they will
be at home in Seat Pleasant,
Md.
The guests from other cities
who will attend the wedding,
are Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Wilson,
of Holyoke, Mass; Mrs. Ralph
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Mills, Miss Winifred Wilson,
all of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Hayden and Miss
Pauline Hayden, Of Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. Thorne Lord, Of
Princeton, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Childs and Mrs. Archi-
bald Moran, of Bernardsville,
N. j.; DR.. and Mrs. David
Street, and DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Millea, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

F OF rose point lace made with high neck and puffed
sleeves The full gored skirt ends in a rounded train
Her tulle veil will be simply arranged in cap effect and
she will carry bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Host at Dinner

Col. and Mrs. william w.
Overton, of Arlington Ridge, Va,
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Little Tea House for
Major and Mrs. w. S. Overton
and their daughters, Miss Con-
stance and Miss Mabel Overton,
who have just returned from a
summer in Europe and are on
their way to their home in San
Francisco, Calf.
Hkk
Mrs. Morton Steiner and her
son Paul, of this city, are spend
ing the coming season at Miami
Beach, Fla
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
DiDLOnuOfic and Official Notes
CZECHOSLOVAKIAN ENVOY BACK
Wife and Family Remain Abroad
Counselor of Legation Due to
Return This Month

The Minister of Czechoslovakia DR.. Ferdi-
nand Veverka has returned to the Legation
in Massachusetts Avenue after absence of several
months spent in his country.
Nine. Veverka their daughter Miss Nela Veverka, and
son. Mr. Ferdinand Veverka, jr have remained in Czecho
slovakia
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
CAPITAL Visitors

Lieut.. and Mrs. L. K. Rey-
nolds have come from Balti-
more and are making a brief
visit in Washington, stopping at
the Shoreham before returning
to Norfolk, where Lieutenant
Reynolds is stationed on the
U. S. S. NokomiS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mathews
are at the Carlton for a short
stay, having come from their
home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
Wallace, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
are spending q few days at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Dolly Cameron Says:
CAPITAL DEBUTANTE
Wedding Of Miss English to Mr..
Elliott Will Take Place
At St. Adams

Over year ago st. Alban's Church was
the scene of the wedding of little Miss Mar
garet English daughter of Dr. and Mrs Merton A. English
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Ceremony In
New England

An out-of-toWn wedding of in
terest to Washington society is
that of Miss Margaret Eastman
Minor, daughter of Mr.. Edward
Eastman Minor and the late
Mrs. Minor, of Mt. Carmel,
Conn, to Mr.. Gregory Smith
Prince, of this city, son of Mr..
Sydney r. Prince and the late
Mrs. Prince, which will take
place this evening at 6 o'clock
at Ridgedale Farm, the brides
home. The drawing rooms will
be decorated with fall flowers
and ferns, and greens and sni-
lax will form the altar. The
Rev. Charles o. Scoville, Of
Trinity Church, New Haven, will
perform the ceremony.
Brides Gown
The bride will be given in
marriage by her father. She
will wear a gown of Alencon
lace, made with short puffed
sleeves, square neckline and a
brief train. Her veil of tulle
falls from a halo of rare old
lace from her mothers gown.
She will carry white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Sara Louise Smell, the
brides only attendant, will be
coStumed in amber cloque satin
and will wear a wreath of gold
leaves in her hair. She will
carry a bouquet Of Talisman
roses.
Mr.. Sydney R. Prince, jr., will
serve his brother as best man.
Reception to Follow
Following the ceremony there
is to be reception at the home.
Miss Minor has chosen for her
travelling costume a Burgundy
tweed suit and matching acces-
Sories. After November Is they
will be at home at 3133 Connec-
ticut Avenue, in this city.
The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from Yale with the class
of 1881 and from the Yale Law
School in 1884. He is a member
of the zeta Psi fraternity and
of Corbey Court.
Among the guests from Wash
ington who will attend the we'd
ding are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Drayton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Prince, jr., Mr.. Frank Walker,
Mr.. Donald McKau and Mr..
Edward Waters, jr.
Senator Joseph F.. Guffey is
stopping at the Carlton during
his visit to Washington.
Leaving Tomorrow
Mrs. Henry D. Clayton has
come from her home at Mont
gomery, Ala, to join Mrs. Will
ton D. Lambert at the Shore
ham. They expect to leave to-
gether tomorrow for New York
city, where they will be for a
week.
Mrs. Lambert recently arrived
at the Shoreham from Atlantic
City, where she passed the late
summer. Mrs. Clayton is the
widow Of the late Judge Clay
ton, who was a member Of Con-
gresS for 18 years.
Mrs. Clayton has placed her
niece, Miss Betty Davis Roswell.
in the Mary Baldwin School, at
Staunton, Va.
Il
Col. Homer B. Grant, U.S.A.,
and Mrs. Grant have come to
Washington from San Francisco
and are at the Martinique for
an indefinite stay,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
ARMY TICHTENS
GRIP ON CUBA;
STRIKE WANING
Loyal Troops Aid Mendieta
to Save Government,
Smash WaIkout.
BnTnited Press

BY United Press
HAVANA. March 13-The army
held Cuba in an iron grip today and
the revolutionary general strike
showed strong signs of approaching
disintegration.
Government officials expressed
confidence that it was broken and
that most men would be back at
work by Friday.
Strike leaders confirmed this pre-
dict.on, IL negative fashion, by in
sisting that the strike would last at
least until then.
Milkmen, rafting their bottles at
a. m. today. broke an almost flu
neral silence that had persisted since
1890 last night.
A cannon fired from Cabana
Fortress at 9 p. m. announced cur
few described as the strictest since
the last days of Spanish domination.
There were fewer persons on the
streets than during any night in
modern times. There were almost
no motor cars.
Soldiers, sailors, marines and po-
lice dominated the capital
President Carlos Mendieta, hailed
as the country's most popular man
when he returned from exile in the
United States after the overthrow
of Gerardo Machado, had Staked
his governments life on the army's'
loyalty.
Last nights curfew climaXed an
order by which the army forbade
assembly of even two persons in the
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
GIRL CHEMISTS
COLD CURE MAY
PROVE SUCCESS
Rats Respond to Vitamin F
Treatment, Young
Woman Says.

r. rffrf F~rsF
CHICAGO. March ia young
woman chemist who thinks rats are
more interesting than movies re-
ported today in the Illinois Medical
Journal that she has perhaps found
q preventive and cure for the COM
mon cold.
The girl is Miss Mildred Oncken,
.. who is known among physiolog-
zeal chemists as a ranking expert in
research.
Miss Oncken reported that the
way toward her suggested treatment
81 colds was suggested By the fact
that IN a laboratory employing So
persons only the workers in a de-
partment handling acids derived
from linseed oil were free OF colds.
None OF those workers had a cold,
while other employees had the nor
NAL Affections.
Linseed oil Is notable for its con-
tent Of Vitamin r.
Pursuing the clcw. Miss Oncken
administered vitamin T 70 many of
her rats. She discovered that no
rat on the vitamin diet contracted
''Snuffles." the rate equivalent OF a
cold. and found that rats already in
fected were cured by administration
OF the vitamin.
Miss Oncken didn't say that she
has found a cure for human colds,
but experiments are continuing.
She thinks she has.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
VENIzELOS SAFE
IN ITALY AFTER
FLEEING GREECE
Italy Refuses to Surrender
Rebel Leader, Now
Political Refugee.
BS United Press

BS Urited Press
ROME, March 13.-Italy's deci-
sion to treat Eleutherios Venizelos,
Greek rebel leader, as a political
refugee and refuse to surrender him
if Greece asks his extradition, was
confirmed authoritatively today.
A reliable source said VenizeloS
would come to Italy with his wife
at his earliest convenience and later
go to Paris to live there with his
two sons.
Venizelos was taken to Rhodes
Island, off the Asia Minor coast, on
an italian steamship today. With
Venizelos went his staff, two SEN
ators and three deputies of the
Greek parliament. Other Greek
rebels who landed at Cassos, Dode-
canese Islands, from the cruiser
Averoff yesterday, we're taken to
the nearby island of Scarpanto in
another Italian ship. All are under
internment as political refugees,
under the protection of the Italian
flag.
Tearfully, the 7l-year-old Veni-
zelos, veteran of European politics,
said: Greece will never see me
again."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

war codes. 1t was this prepara-
ton that gave him the training
for originating industry under the
NRA codes symbolized by the Blue
Eagle.
IT was the NRA that proevd too
= much for him in the end.
Through all the disorganization,
all the incredible ends and details
of the vast program that was
planned to lift the country out
of the depression, he stalked,
sleeping little, working long hours,
meeting people, making speeches.
Doctors examined him and for a
while found him fit. But the
strain began to tell.
They told him to go on a trip.
He did. He went out on a 3000-
mile swing around the country,
transforming for the NRA. He
hurled invectives at witch doc
tors" and those who we're seeing
things under the bed" He told
of lodging the dead cats" hurled
at him. His phrases became more
scintillating, more brilliantly
pointed, more deadly than ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

Mrs. Becker, whose Endorsement
appears on the jacket of the book,
aroused Mrs. billions ire when she
claimed the "blurb" was used with
out authorization.
1T was Mrs. Becker, who en-
couraged me to write the book,
saying it was just what the D. A. R.
needed" Mrs. billing said at her
home in suburban Wentworth.
Il talked with her in the summer
of 1888 here in Chicago and she
turned over documentary data to
me, asking that it be incorporated
in the book. The data dealt with
several large organizations.
The author said she received Mrs.
Becker'S letter of Endorsement last
May 25 and on June 6 was given
an order for 10 copies. The order
was written, she said, on stationery
of the D. A. r. national headquar~
tiers in Washington.
Denounced by Rival
Mrs. Becker, seeking leadership of
the D. A. r. at the national election
in April, is opposed by a faction
led by Mrs. Flora Gillentine of Ar
kansas. The latter denounced the
Endorsement of the Red Network .
as a personal affront to the First
Lady.
The controverted jacket "blurb''
also was holly criticised by Mrs
William Russell Magma, the D. A
RS president general.
Mrs. Roosevelt has remained aloof
from the fracaS.
The author of the Red Network
said she was becoming "a little
disguised at being called liar and
cheat" and would be glad to
produce photostatic evidence to
prove that the D. A. r. National
Defense Chairman was among her
most ardent supporters.
"Put on the Spot"
She said that Mrs. Becker, en-
broiled in the feud as to how far
the Daughters should go in fight
ing radicalism, called her by tele-
phone two months ago and COM
planned that she was ION the spot.
"She said Mrs. Magma had put
her on the spot and that she was
afraid she would lose out in the
election for president general" Mrs.
billing said.
In the very same conversation
she told me to keep up the good
work, and asked me if 1 could re-
move her name from the jacket OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Rebels Await Fate
By United Press

By Cntte6 Press
ATHENS, March ia stern
program of punishment and a rig
orous purge OF politics we're prom
ised by the government today as
thousands of dispirited rebels, their
revolt now merely the basis of
treason charges, awaited news OF
their fate.
The government, totaling up the
millions of dollars of damage done,
faced the prospect of rebuilding its
little navy.
In prison awaiting trial were most
of the Venizelist leaders who were
seized by the government here.
These included former Premiers
Cafantaris and PapanastaSiou;
Lieut.. Gen. Papoulas, called the
leader of all Venizelist fighting or
CARNATIONS, and Anthony Fix, a
leading brewer alleged to be one
of the chief f1nanciers of the revolt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

Of the expedition. Gen. Pershinp
said of him: when johnson gets
gruff he really seems ready to de-
YOUR you, bones and all. Even I,
as his superior officer, felt that
way"
But war clouds we're gathering
now. A vast army of American
citizens was about to be drafted
into service. Gen. Crowder re-
called Johnson, no wa captain,
and it was Capt. Johnson who
wrote the first sections of the
memorandum that was to become
the draft law. While Congress de-
layed on passage Of the act, Capt.
Johnson got the public printer to
work secretly. BY the time Con-
greSs had passed the measure,
necessary cards and forms were
available instantly.
Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker was both pleased and
aStounded. On Armistice Day, at
80, Johnson was a brigadier-gen-
eral-the youngest since the Civil
War. During the war Gen. john
son sat in as a member of the
War Industries Board, aiding its
chairman, Bernard Baruch, in or
ganizing American industry under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
ROBINSON PAYS BACK
COMPLIMENT; TERMS
HUEY ABLE SENATOR

Arthur R. Robinson, a Repub-
lican, who, when he was a United
States Senator, was praised by
Louisianas Democratic Huey P.
Long, returned the compliment
yesterday at the Lawyers Asso-
citation of Indianapolis luncheon
at the washington.
Mr.. Robinson characterized the
Kingf1sh as one of the ablest men
in the Senate and added that he
was "the most dangerous man to
tackle"
Senator Joseph Robinson, Demo-
crat floor leader, was termed "the
greatest parliamertarian ever
seen in action" by Mr.. Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
TROOP 78 CAPTURES
FIRST AID LAURELS

Scores 397 Out of Possible 400 in
City Scout Meet.
First honors in the Boy Scout
city-wide first aid meet held at the
Athenaeum last night were won by
Troop 70 with a score of 397 points
out of possible 400. Troop 81 won
second place and Troop 2 was third.
Four practical problems in first
aid were worked out by the nine
competing teams under the super
vison of members of the Indianapo-
lis Medical Society who acted as
judges. The four members of the
winning team we're awarded first laid
charts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

the book if she would provide the
money for new jackets"
Mrs. billing said it was Mrs.
Becker who had mimeographed cop
les made of her pamphlet, The
Red Revolution-Do We Want It?"
and distributed to D. A. R. chap
tiers throughout the country sew
eral years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
High D. A. R. Official Is
Blamed in Naming of
Mrs. Roosevelt as Red
Fierce Feud Ranges in Ranks OF Patriotic Organization as
Red Network Author HurIS Defiant Charge
Against Candidate for Presidency
RnT-nited Presa


CHICAGO 13Ndrs Elizabeth Dling Network
today high A r. official provided documentary material for
ef-styled housewife"
Becker
theirle leading president general.
identified
1900 alleged to be revolutionary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
MIRA UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
FEDERAL JUDGE HOLDS
Attempts Unlawful Delegation of
Authority, He Rules.

ALtemptS Unlawful UeIegatl0n OF
Authority, He Rules.
By United Press
NEWARK, N. j., March 13.-Fed-
eral Judge Guy L. Fake today ruled
the NRA is unconstitutional as ap-
piled to intra- state commerce, and
signed an injunction restraining the
NRA from enforcing its provisions
against Acme, Inc, Jersey City
metal fabricators.
I'VE can arrive at no other con-
cluSion than that the recovery act
is unconstitutional" Judge Fake
said, because it attempts an un-
lawful delegation of legislation au-
thority."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
CHIEF ORDERS LIQUOR
CURB DURING TOURNEY
Sale to Minors to BE Watched. Nor
rissey Warns.

Apparently determined to protect
the morals Of high school pupils
attending the state basketball tour
nament. Chief Mike MOrriSsey is
sued an order today directing all
policemen to particularly watch the
sale OF liquor to minors, this week
end.
In addition Chief MOrrissey said
that. pending an Interpretation of
the new state liquor act by the legal
department. no liquor arrests should
b. made other than that of sale to
minors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
RADIO OPERATORS JOIN
SEAMEN IN WALK0UT

Pacific Coast Shipping Seriously
Threatened by Strike.
By United Press
SAN PEDRO, Cal, March 49,
Pacific Coast shipping was seriously
threatened today when radio opera
tors aboard American oil tankers
Joined striking seamen in their
walkout over wages and union rec
ignition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
REPAIRS ARE ORDERED
FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS
New Flooring TO Re Installed at
CriSpus Attacks.

Floor repairing and alterations at
Crispus Attacks High School and
erection Of 965 feet of heavy fence
for the Technical High School
botanical garden at total cost of
Sl425 we're approved by the School
Board last night.
The board accepted the recon-
mendation Of Paul c. Stetson,
school superintendent. for the ap-
pOintment Of Robert L. Ball, physi-
ology and physical health teacher
at Technical: Miss Bertha NJ.
Barlow. school 81. and Miss Lena
WriEht. stenOgrapher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
GETS LIFE FOR ATTACK
Steel Worker Convicted Of Criminal
Assault on Girl, s.

- Hffff Press
CROWN POINT. Ind. March Is.
convicted in Lake Criminal Court
on a charge OF cTiminally attacking
an 8-year-Old East Chicago girl,
Lao rosetta. IS. Indiana Harbor
steel worker. was sentenced late yes
terday to a life term in the state
prison. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Civic Club Committee to Meet

The Central Committee of South
Side Civic Clubs will hear an adj
dress at 1914 Prospect-st tonight by
c. A. Sanders, president Of the In
diana Law Enforcement League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
BUCK SUMNER HURT;
HOW? NOBODY KNOWS
Former Sheriff in Hospital Bruised ;
No Accident Reported.

Although so we'll known a figure
as Charles (Buck) Sumner, former
Marion County sheriff, was injured
early today and sent to Methodist
Hospital, neither the police nor the
sheriff's Office had a report of the
mishap.
DR.. C. R. Bird, Mr. Summers at
tending physician, said that the for
mer sheriff received bruises. He
said he did not know the cause of
the injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

Only the choicest SIRLOIN steak.
Thick. Juicy. tender the finest in
the city served with French fried pO-
faroes and salad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

THIS mornings paper gives dozen rea-
l. sons for demanding the safety of by
draulic brakes on your next carl
Plymouth's genuine Hydraulic Brakes
are perfected by many years experience.
They're always equalized d. d. they stop you
instantly :. they're safe.
Another famous Plymouth safety feature
is the all-steel body -. steel soljdly REIN
forced with steel-a constant protection.