davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
HOOS|ERS MAY
RECEIVE BONUS
BY LATE June
Veterans Bureau Chief and
Postal Officials Agree
on June 20 Date.
FINAL DETAILS RUSHED
$50, 600, 900 Expected to
Be Shared by $4,000,
Is Consensus.

Indiana's World War veterans
probably will have their bonus bonds
before June 20.
This assurance was given today
by John H. Ale, manager of TIE
United States Veterans Bureau in
indianapolis. and postoffice author
tiles. They predicted delivery of
$50,O00,0co in bonds and govern
ment checks to state veterans would
start June Is.
The regional office of the vet
Grams bureau on Cold Spring-rd had
certified the payment of 1885,, 1888
in bonds and checks to the United
States Treasury Department up to
today.
1881 Yet to Be Certified
The $17,367 1888 represents the
payment of the final bonus claims
to an estimated $4,000 veterans in
Indiana.
MIR. Ale said that 14,811 bonus
applications are yet to be certified
and vouchers sent to the Treasury.
He estimated that by June 4 or )
all applications received up to to-
day will have been certified and
that within a weeks time from
then the bonds and their accom-
panying checks will have been
filled out and be ready for mailing
from the Chicago Federal Reserve
Bank.
Expects Word in 10 Days
Mr.. Ale's Office is certifying bonus
vouchers for approximately three
f1fths of the estimated $5o,000,000 to
be paid state veterans.
Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker
said that within 10 days definite
word should be received here as to
the manner in which the bonus
bonds will be delivered and cashed
by veterans.
He said that newspapers as we'll
as the radio would be used to inform
veterans of the manner in which
they would receive the bonds and
how they could cash them.
Personal Delivery Required
The bonds of state veterans who
made their applications with the
regional bureau here will be sent
from the Chicago Federal Reserve
Bank by registered mail to Indian
apolis or oUher postotfices.
The bonds must be delivered in
person to the veteran and the vet
eran only. Relatives can not sign
for the bonds.
Marion County's share of the
$50, 100000 flood of bonus money is
estimated by officials of veterans
organization at between $6.0O0,O0O
and $7,000,000. Bonds are to be re-
ceived by between $4,000 and 1900
county veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
BY FREDERICK KUN

'OopfrlRnL, 1850 DV united PreSSl
LONDON, May 18.-Con-
fronted by 1taly's outright
seizure of Ethiopia and re-
newed Japanese saber rat
Ting inside the Great Wall of
China, Great Britain today
decided to take an emphatic
lead in the race for naval
ornaments.
Britain sent a note to the United
States conveying notification of the
British Navy to retain 10000 tons
of destroyers in excess OF treaty
limits.
A virtually identical note was
sent to Japan.
The United Press is able to re-
veal that the memorandum to
Washington was dated May 6. It's
contents, hitherto secret, expressed
Britains preference to settle the
issue of destroyer tonnage increase
by negotiation rather than by in
voking the so-called escalator clause
of the 1880 London naval limitations
treaty.
Direct Move for Bigger Navy
The direct move for a bigger
more mobile and more powerful
British navy was indicated to be the
result of Italy's aggressiveneSs.
The British memorandum citec
fatty as the reason for Its destroyer
increase the fact that power, not
bound by the London Treaty, have
laid down more than 200 submarines
since 1880. Italy was. not bound By
the London pact. which was signed
by the United States. Great Britain
and Japan. 1t expires automatical-
ly at the end of this year.
1t was believed here that the
British move inevitably would re-
suit in considerable larger mum.
Der OF warships in service at the enc
of this year than the London Treaty
expiring then, foresaw.
The British memorandum tt
Washington expressly requested thai
the United States. las soon as pos
sible," convey it's views regard NJ
the decisions of His Majestys navy
The same request was made o.
Japan.
Japan Building Submarines
In view of the British memoran.
dunn it was deemed certain that The
United States and Japan would de.
mand the compensatory right to re.
tain warships which. under the Len.
don treaty, would otherwise have
been scrapped before the new year
Japan's answer. now under consid
Grafton by the Toxic government, il
likely to constitute a bid for Japar
to possess the worlds largest fee
of submarines.
Admiralty experts estimated tina
the Japanese navy already includes
approximately $4,000 tons of sub
marines in excess of the treaty limi
of $4,000 tons. Further. the Unite:
Press learned. Japan is building ad
ditional submarines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
SHOWER MAY RESUME
FORMER CITY DUTIES

Defeated Candidate for Sheriff
Hinted as Street Chief.
Claude E. Shower, defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff.. may
return to his old office as city street
commissioner this week, it was re-
ported today.
When he became a candidate,
Mr.. Shower retired from the office
and Fred Isenhut, his assistant, was
named acting commissioner. Mr..
Shower was appointed by Mayor
Kern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Rain Aids Farmers

CCATTERED rains throughout
~ the state came just in time
to relieve crop conditions, the
Weather Bureau said today. The
land was becoming too dry, it was
reported.
Thundershowers were expected
this afternoon and tonight. To-
morrow should be fair with no
great temperature change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

World Zionist Leader Dead

LONDON, May 18.-Nahum Soko-
low, rs. former president of the
World Zionist organization, died
yesterday. An outstanding Jewish
leader. he visited many countries
ir the interest of the Zionist move
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Destroyer Strength Must Be
Increased, U. S. Told
by Britain.
NIPPON BUILDS U-BOATS
America Likely to Join
Movement to Augment
Sea Forces.

BY United Presa
WASHINGTON, May Is.
The State Department, it
was indicated today, will
not object to Great Britain
increasing its destroyer
tonnage in the cruiser
classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
AAA CHECKS RECEIVED
s3332 in Benefits for Farmers oil
County Reach Agent.

Ninety EIGHT checks representing
1882 in AAA wheat checks to Ma
rion County farmers were received
today at the Office of Horace Alb
bott, county agricultural agent This
represents the last OF the wheat
checks. with the exception of those
in which compliance papers have
been delayed, Mr.. Abbott said.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

Not in session.
10 A.M.-Agriculture Commit
tee considers aid to cotton pro-
ducers.
10 A.M.-Military Affairs Com
mittee routine meeting.
10 A.M.-AppropriationS Com
mittee meets on deficiency bill.
HOUSE
Meets at. noon to continue con-
sideration of the Interior Depart
ment appropriation bill.
10 AM. Appropriations sub
committee; executive session on
the Agriculture Department ap-
preparation bill.
10 A.M.-Labor subcommittee;
open hearing on the Ellenbogen
bill.
10 A.M.-Merchant Marin e
Committee; open hearing on the
Panama Canal bills.
1890 Am. - Military Affairs
Committee; open hearing on the
proposal to move the Technical
Air School to Denver.
1880 A.M.-Public Lands Com
mittee; open hearing on a pro-
posal calling for additional land
for the salmon National Park,
Idaho.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
MAGISTRATES
COURTS ARE
ASKED HERE
Norton Bill Designed
To Lessen Load on
Police Judges

Creation here of a system of
magistrates courts to handle
minor traffic and police cases is
proposed in bill introduced in
the House by Representative Mary
T. Norton, chairman of the House
District Committee, on recon.
mendation Of the District Com
missioners and the Budget
Bureau.
First District bill approved by
the Budget Bureau since the
gag" was. placed on legislation
sent to Capitol Hill, the measure
would carry out one of the
recommendations made as a re.
suit of the local crime investiga.
ton last session.
Would Relieve Congestion
Designed to relieve the con-
gestion on the docket of the pres
ent Police Court and do away
with the necessity Of witnesses
and policemen spending long
hours at court awaiting calling Of
their cases, the bill would provide
for the creation of four magiS-
trateS' courts.
The proposed courts, which
would be set up in designated
police station precincts, would sit
from $3.50 to 1890 a. m. and from
4::30 to $50 p. m. daily.
Four full time magistrates
would be appointed at a salary of
$1,000 a year and the alternate
magistrates would receive per
diem compensation.
According to the accompanying
letter sent by the commissioners,
it is estimated that there are
$4,000 cases clogging the police
court dockets, and that they
could be handled expediently by
the proposed system at a cost of
$1,000 annually.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
CONTINUED from Page u


decorations and Commissions of the
face and body.
GrueSome stories were told by
survivors Of suffering and panic
that resulted when the Philadel-
phia.bound filler jerked from the
rails within sight of Sunbury and
flung herself down a 50-foot en-
bankment to the rivers edge.
First of the horror-stricken pas
sengers to pull themselves through
car windows to safety saw flames
from the locomotive eating into
ties along the bridge, part Of
which was damaged when the
giant engine toppled toward the
river.
Ramp, the engineer, was killed
almost instantly in the crash,
while Danshaw, his fireman, died
several hours later in the local
hospital. DR.. RothfuSS met death
in one of the passenger coaches.
All windows in every coach
were broken as the cars were
thrown on their sides down the
slope. Flying glass accounted for
q majority of the minor injuries,
hospital attaches said.
Passengers, including m ny
Bucknell students who a moment
before had been members of a
happy, care-free group, wandered
up and down the SuSquehanna
Trail, a main highway route,
dazed by the suddeness of the
accident.
Highway Obstructed
The highway was INSTRUCTED
by the cars and wreckage that
scattered over the embankment.
Heroine and eyewitness Of the
disaster, first to result in rail
road passenger fatality since 1884,
was Miss Anne Lertzel, chief tele-
phone operator at the Sunbury ex-
change, who ordered ambulances
and aid to the scene.
She was closing window in the
telephone company office across
the river from the bridge approach
when she saw the binding flash
and heard the defamation of an
explosion" she said, and added:
81 knew what had happened.
A passenger train was due to
pass at that time. 1 was
blinded for a moment, but when
/ could see again l looked for
the cars until 1 realized there
had been a serious accident.
Then / started calling for help"
Those Injured
Among the known injured
were:
Ruth Brown, II, New Rochelle,
N. Y, Commissions; Sandy Kurt,
80, Brooklyn, orchestra leader,
bruises; Logan Cunningham, 48,
WilliamSpOrt; Albert J. Hill, As,
trainman, WilliamSpOrt; Charles
StilIwell, AZ, WilliamSpOrt; Mil
lard EdmundsOn, 30, Jersey
Shore, mail clerk; Charlotte
Lane, 26, WilliamspOrt; Gertrude
Breinlinger, 20, GrandwOOd,
N. j., student at Bucknell Uni
versity.
Esther Peterson, 10, Brooklyn,
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
T0S00N
DECIDE ON HIS
CANDIDACY
Entryin Ohio Primaries
Seen; To Give His
Plans in 48 Hours
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

Senator William E. Borah to-
day informed international News
Service he will decide within the
next 48 hours whether or not to
announce himself formally as a
candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination.
His decision will come on the
question of entering the Ohio
primaries in an effort to capture
that States So votes in the con-
vention. To let his name go be-
fore the Republican voters of
Ohio, he must announce himself
in writing as a candidate for
the nomination.
May Campaign State
Senator Borah declared:
whether / shall enter the
Republican presidential pri-
marieS in Ohio will be decided
within the next 48 hours. If 1
do decide to enter the Ohio
primaries, 1 intend to cam
paign the State"
The Idaho Senator also plans
an early speech on economic
issues. He has been urged to dis
cusS business and money ques-
tons in order to halt enemy at
tacks on his views. He will make
this speech in the East and it will
serve as an announcement of his
attitude toward big Business, "
on balancing the budget, on new
taxes and on the money issue.
Thorough Ohio Canvass
Senator Borah believes a bal
anced budget at this time is an
"irridescent dream" He advocates
a balanced budget as a sound bust
ness proposition, but believes
emergency expenditures prohibit
it at this time.
If Senator Borah enters the
Ohio race, meanwhile, he will
spend a week in the State just
before the May IL primary. He
will wage a real campaign, visit
all large cities and act just as
though he were running for the
Senate from that State.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Continued from Page u


was threatened today by House
inflationiStS as the AdminiStra-
ton weighed the question Of a
new tax program.
House inflationiStS proposed a
union of the bonus and farm cur
rency groups to resist the impoS1-
ton of new tax levieS.
Leaders in the fight for the
Patman bonus and Frazier-Lemke
farm mortgage refinancing bill
declared in favor of q union of
forces to demand the issuance OF
new money. backed by idle treas
ury gold, to meet Government
costs. ........ $751;.
Representative Patman CD of
Texas, opposed the plan Of Sen
ator Glass CD of Virginia. To
attach the bonus appropriation
bill to a pending supply bill in the
Senate. This move, he admitted,
would checkmate the houNa cur
rency forces and bring about
combination of TIN farm and
bonus groups.
He asserted that idle gold in the
Treasury could be used to finance
the new farm program.
Representative Lemke (R.) Of
North Dakota, author of the Fra
zier-Lemke $3,000,000,000 farm
mortgage refinancing bill, said the
President should finance the farm
program under the Thomas Senate
amendment, which authorizes the
issuance of new currency up to
$4,000, 900 ,000..
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
. Dead, 81 Injured
LIN Rail Wreck

student; Lewis Zlotkin, 10, Free
hold, N. j.; Harold S. Leisher,
10, Brooklyn; Frank VlaSsak,
10, PalmertOn, Pa; Janet Nc
Kenna, Is, New Rochelle, N. Y;
Harvey Hall, SO, WilliamSpOrt;
Thomas ROSSer, IS, Williams
port; Francis Rockwell, 10, Dan
bury, Conn; Oscar Winz, %,
Brooklyn; Joyce McClOud, 20,
Elizabeth, N. j.; Mary French,
20, Nyack, N. Y; Mrs. Clara
BrOwnell, 68, WilliamspOrt.
Julius Lewis, FL, Elmira,
N. Y; Marion COrke, Is, West.
field, N. j.; Francis Gentle, FL,
Summit, N. j.; Donald RabinO-
WITT, Is, Brooklyn; Fred Fus-
ton, Muncy, Pa; Kimber Bellig,
Williamsport; william KOnendi-
ger, Newark, N. J.; John Path
urburg, no address; Seymour
Kaplan, 10, Brooklyn; William
Wetheral, Newark, N. j.; Nor
ris Hanna, Is, New York.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
NO FUN,
AST0R FINDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-John
Jacob Astor Sd is going to Europe
with Mrs. Aston. 1t seems he
prefers to gain his sea expert.
ence as a passenger, rather than
in the ship company's offices.
Mr.. Astor went to work last
year at $25 a week for the
International Mercantile Marine
in New York, resolved to learn
the business from the bottom
up" But he found it took too
much time.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Buried in Coal, Rescued

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 81 U.N.So.
Rescued after being buried, all ex-
cept his head, under three tons Of
coal, Johl- Ward, so, was taken to
hospital here today with a frac-
ter pelvis, several broken YER
tebrae andE possible internal in
jurieS.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Use. of Relief Funds
For Bonus Fought

Congress is faced with the
possibility of an Administration
proposal for a TOO million dol
lar tax bill on the eve of a ma
tional campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06
f 1H6 TF Rysks

FIRST GRADE MATERIALS AND EXPERT
Woak1AnS1leGIhe Fireaone Standard
Truck Tire Sives long milease-bIouput
protection-dependable service.
oUM-DlppEp CORD BODY - Cum.D Dipping
prevents internal friction and heat,
giving greater blowout protection.
Two EXTRA LAYERS OF evM-plPpEp CORDS
UNDER TINE TREAD Binds the tread and
cord body into one inseperable unit.
Specially compounded rubber In two
outer plies from bead TO bead rivets
sidewalks securely TO cord body.
TWIN BEADS WITH cord REINFORCE -
In larger sizes twin beads are used to give
tire firm seat on rim. The beads are
tied into the cord body by the special
Firestone method Of cord reinforcement.
FIREsrome NAME AND GUARANTEE =
Assures truck and bus owners greater
safety, dependabiliey and economy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT

Word has been received of the
birth Of son on August 3 to Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie johnson of San
Francisco. The young man has
been named Edgar William and his
mother will be remembered as Edna
MECHANISM.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Smith return
ed Saturday from Depot Bay, Ore
gon, where they have been enjoying
the past week deep sea fishing. Mr..
Smith states that he caught 30
pound salmon which the candid
camera failed to catch.
Wayne Smalley and Frank Mason.
local scouts, were each given the
Blue Mountaineer award, which is
quite an honor. To earn this award
the boys have to win six points out
of a possible 10 while at camp, some
which are quite difficult.
MIR. and Mrs. c. F. winkenwerd-
er and Fred Rehberg returned Mon
day from a weekend spent at Ia
coma and Seattle. Mrs. Rehberg re-
manned in Seattle for an extended
visit while MIR. Rehberg went on to
his home at Kamiah, Idaho.
Miss Mary Thrasher returned on
Wednesday from Seattle where she
has been visiting for the past
month. Tuesday she attended the
funeral Of her cousin, Mrs. Elmer
Rowley, whose death was accidently
caused from escaping gas fumes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06

Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh, daughter
Irene and granddaughter Audrey,
returned Monday from six weeks
visit in the east and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas., Mills and
family left Friday to spend two
weeks in Portland and Seattle. Miss
Loretta Mills accompanied them to
Parkdale, Oregon, where she will
visit relatives for some time.
The r. G. Ashby and Grover
Montague families. Mrs. G. B. Ashby
and Victor Mcclure picnicked in
the Richland park Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06

school chum of the Hume O,r,.
they lived i'm North Dakota 4'S When
Mrs. I. w. Payne and M.
en- Gest attended the , g.. Reub.
Wheelers tea Friday at wa SIIp'n N
Ia: The purpose Of the tes y. Wal
introduce the Pioneer Mo @ was %
the community. Mrs. Gass '' J, Of
resenting Rennewick's pio "' = rep.
ther at the Whitman centsn,,h MO.
Mrs. F. A. visger returned as
evening after spending the nas unoay
months visiting with her mot pss1 Two
father at La Crosse, wiscons,esf a. and
reports that her father was ea,a one
rapidly and was able 10 !. ealnlne
from the hospital. She a,so moved
a weekend visiting at I,aso , s,s
netonka which is a beautisuS MlnN
mer resort near Minneapol,s Sun'
Some 100 members and sr,.,.,
the Methodist church gatharas q
gether in the basement for tbs ' V
ception Of the new ministo .''e n.
Henry Attenborough and ~. %E
The program consisted of q vs,sa g
speech by M. M. Moulton ans SV !,
respaonse by Rev. AttenborouSuh' ae
piano solo by Miss Doro.,.
t three vocal numbers by Mrs '
Wilder; readings by Miss Mar.
Reed and Mrs. c. F. winkenwassasuo
Refreshments were served After s.u ~
program. 'er 'ne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06
France Losing Tourists

Paris, France-In seven years,
Frances annual tourist business has
dwindled from 10000 visitors to
10000, their spendings from $729,-
10000 to $4,000, according to a
record given the Chember of Dep
uties by CASTOR Gerard, former
Tourist Under-Secretary. He blam-
ed high hotel rates, special taxes,
exorbitant gasoline prices and UNI
comfortable trains, but failed to
mention tips. Down in Bordeaux,
however, hotel workers marched
through the town displaying signs
reading: I'VE want salaries, not
tips!''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06
Playing at War

Louisville, Ky.-On the $500 acre.
OF the Fl. Knox Reservation and A..
600 more acres rented for the occa-
sion at $1.00 per acre, 21,000 fight
ing men Of the Second Army Corps
consisting of Federal troops and
National Guardsmen from Ohio
Kentucky, Indiana, Virginia and
West Virginia are attacking" Nash
vile and Pittsburgh, rival capt.
tails" in manoeuvres this week. Far
mers are to be reimbursed by the
government for any damage done by
the clashing armies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06

FOR RENT-6-room house a. =,
kennewick Avenue. Write y ? W '
Dorothy, sunnyside, Wash .
FOR sALE-Bartlett pears, h,,,.
container; also used Westinytoa 'S
electric refrigerator. L. H. Raymo ou,t
Kennewick. '.,u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06
The Bonus Bonds

Washington, DC.-The Treasury
Department announces that $780,
600 veterans, 60 percent of all bonus
recipients, had cashed bonds worth
81, 187, 400, 900. The total amount is
sued to July 25th was 81, TIC, 48O 900
and more than 100000 of the $685.
600 veterans eligible for a bonus
have neglected to apply for one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06
HOVER MAN
SUFFERS FROM
FOOT INJURY
HOVER

j. E. Cochran had the misfortune
to drop a sixty pound weight on his
foot last Friday. He is able to
walk again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
and family returned from a months
vacation last Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06

FOR SALE-Melons on ice, &c per
pound at Nick's Fruit Stand. l9c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06
WORLD NEWS
OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED From Page ~

I say in the Congressional Record
about this!" was the Senator's part
ing shot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06
The President at Home

Hyde Park, N.i.-Returning here
from his cruise in Maine and Cana
dian waters. President Roosevelt has
settled down to week of political
conferences, during which he is ex-
pected to meet every Democratic
leader Of major Importance in the
coming campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06

The Unity class will meet next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
city hall instead of the regular
meeting in the afternoon. Arlene
Howard of Portland will be the
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brotowitz of
Rice Lake, Wisconsin and baby ar
rived Sunday and are spending this
week visiting at the Joe Olbrich
nome. Mrs. Brostowitz is Mrs. Oh
brich'S niece.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
SALE-AUTOMORILES.

TERRAPLANF de luxe 1885 coupe, Aero
type. rumble seat: Just like new Sacrifice
$40 down. balance by month. Mr.. Buck.
District 400.
TERRAPLANE 1895 de luxe sedan: beauti-
best cars money can buy. Only S3g1: new
car terms; only $50 down. Nolan. 18th
and III SITS. NV
Evening star., 1936-08-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER. 1895 Commander convert
ible roadster; in excellent condition.; pri-
vate owner. Call Nat. 6934, Ext. 11S.
STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator convertible
coupe. It's open to sun and breeze. or
closed snug-tight againS. rain. snow or
cold. as YOU choose. Its beauty will please
the critical eye. Its power and perform
ance are assured with automatic choke.
switch key starting. ride control, fIee
wheeling and SS-horsepoxer motor. An
economical car for modest investment
OF only S475. Liberal trade and terms.
q W National 1Hh1