davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-25
DEMOCRATS PLAN
CORN BELT DRIVE
Representative Jones Hits
Land3n Farm Program
as New DeaI's. :
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, September 25.
Representative Marvin Jones of Texas,
leaving with Iowans . charge that
Gov. ALI M. Landon's farm program
consisted OF "generalities" and bor-
rowed points from the New Deal,
headed for Chicago today for . con-
ference to fix his future corn.belt
itinerary.
The Democratic chairman Of the
House Committee on Agriculture,
chosen by the Roosevelt All-Party Ag-
ricultural Committee Is its spearhead
speaker at farm issues, asserted In an
address last night:
In 50 far as the farm program Of
Gov. Landon has any merit it tracks
the New Deal. and when it leaves
that 1t fades into generalities."
Taking up point by point what he
said was the Republican presidential
nominees farm program as outlined
IN an address here Tuesday, he at
tackled the Kansan's views on com.
modify loans and other issues.
He urged the reelection Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to continue the ad-
vances Americas farming industry
has made under the present Admin
istration," adding, II want the sur
geon who wields the knife to be the
one who wishes the patient to live"
Il have no objection to Gov. Ian.
don. think he Is q good man. But
let US look at the company he is keep
ing. He Is backed by the Liberty
League. The great financiers are be-
hind him. Do you want to trust
the future Of the farm program to an
administration whose most ordent
supporters are the Liberty Leaguers,
the Du Points. the Melons and the
Millses?" he asked.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

her to take her plano lessen. eha
plays hard when she playh than when
she h ready - practice. shs prac-
tees"
Oldest Of four children whose dem
tist father, Dr.. Louis O. 6chults. died
three years ago. Betty i an expert
swimmer and horsewoman, plays ten
mis- and has beaas IKE other high
school girls, her mother said. Teach
era 1T the sterrett School for Girls,
where she IL . sophomore. said she
was an excellent student.
Her brothers and sister, Marion.
Il, Lorraine, IL, and Robert, .. all
like to sing, but none has her unusual
talent.
Betty will be brought along care
fully toward the peak Of her operate
career. Longone emphasized.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Girl, IS, With Mature Voice,
Gets Chicago Opera Contract

my years in opera" He added that
as far as he knew she was the young
est person ever to win IN opera con-
tract anywhere.
When Betty was only 4. related her
widowed mother. Mrs. Stella Schultz.
music teachers said her voice was that
Of girl twice her age.
I'VE never had to tell her to take
voice lesson. said Mrs. Schults.
"It was . little different when she
started studying piano . few years
ago. Sometimes we had to remind
Evening star., 1936-09-25
D. c. PAINTER ARRESTED
AFTER HITTING SHERIFF
By . stan Correspondent Of Tn. star.

By stan Correspondent Of The staf.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va
September 25.-Because he struck
Sheriff Howard B. Fields In the jaw
with his fist last night. Charles W.
Baumbaugh, 56-year-old Washington
painter, will face the County Court
today on charges of assault and intox!-
cation, after spending the night IN
the Arlington County Jail.
"Hey. stranger, drive me into WASH
ington," Baumbaugh yelled from his
automobile to the sheriff, who was
standing on the sidewalk in Rosslyu.
His request was refused.
About IS minutes later the man got
out Of the car, which bore q Cali
fornia license, and announced, I'm
going to lick you." Sheriff Fields said.
Three contacts followed: Baum
baugh hit the sheriff, the sheriff hit
Baumbaugh and Baumbaugh hit q
telephone pole.
1T would be q shame not to ac-
commodate a man who came all the
way from California looking for .
fight" Sheriff Fields said Baum
baugh gave an address in the 200 block
Of Ninth street northeast, Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

the plane dived 400 feet onto pier Of
the Coast Guard Engine School and
Repair Station at the ST. Helena base,
on the Berkley side Of the Elisabeth
River. He had been on temporary
duty at the naval air base and was
loaned the plane for . practice dieht.
McElroy died In IN ambulance while
being taken to the hospital. Banker
never recovered consciousness.
Observers said the motor Of the
plane went dead. The pilot swung
toward the Elizabeth River. but thu
plane banked sharply and dropped on
the dock. Naval o1ncers besan an In
quiry.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A1eoclAted ffes0.
CHICAGO, September 25.-A high
school sophomore with the soprano
voice Of mature woman Joined the
City Opera Co. today Under contract
at the age Of Is.
She was pretty, slim, blond Betty
Jane Schultz. known professionally
~ Betty Iaynes," Of whom General
Manager Paul Longone Of the opera
company declared enthusiastically:
''This girl Is Z rare genius. I've
never seen anything like her in all
Evening star., 1936-09-25
JENKINS RITES HELD
Assistant Of War Department
Press Bureau Il Buried,

! Funeral services for Courtney N,
jenkins. 10, retired. chief civilian
assistant Of the War Department Press
Bureau, were held this AFTERNOON ct
Chambers' funeral homey 400 Chaplin
street, followed BY burial IN Cedar hin
Cemetery.
Mr.. jenkins died Wednesday In
Garfield Hospital. He had served at
the Press Bureau for 10 Year,, until
retired last August. He was widely
known among Newspaper men, who
depended On him for War Department
Evening star., 1936-09-25

CONTINUED Prom First Page.)
the President would make six speeches
in New York. West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey next week. The
Syracuse and Pittsburgh speeches
were put in the major political class,
the others Of the type that CUSTOM
arily 60 with dedication ceremonies
Asked about his campaign confer
ence late yesterday with ~ New Deal
ers and advisers, the President said
they talked over all the various posi-
bilities. He reiterated he did not
want to get too far away from his
Washington base on any campaign
trip and that any plan made would
be subject to cancellation on three
minutes notice.
One new definite date announced
was october %, in New York Harbor,
when the President will speak at
Franco-American exercises celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary of the dedi-
cation Of the Statue Of Liberty.
Final Speech October 81.
This comes three days before his
1nal prediction speech at Madison
Square Garden the night Of Octo-
ber 81.
Asked about the Pacific Coast long
shoremen's situation, the President
said he would discuss that in WASH
tngton on Wednesday with his newly
appointed Maritime Commission, which
has authority to deal with wages and
hours of shipping labor.
The six addresses specifically set viii
be made at: Syracuse; N. Y, shortly
after 4 pm. September % in laying .
corner stone for q new medical college
at Syracuse University.
Syracuse, from 10:30 to II pm,
September 20, before the State Demo-
cratic Convention. Omcials said only
State issues would be discussed.
Elkins, w. Va, about noon, October
1. where he will witness the corona
ton Of the queen Of the Mountain
State Forest Festival in the aniphi-
theater Of Davis -Elkins College
Pittsburgh, 8 to $50 pm, Octo-
Der /.
Jersey City, N. j., II am, October
,, in dedicating new medical center.
Long Island City, N. Y, 1 pm.
October 2 at sround-breaking cere-
monies for the Queens Midtown
Tunnel.
Between the last two ceremonies
the President will attend . world
series game in New York City. He will
return to Hyde Park by motor from
Long Island City.
Other Speeches Planned.
Cities tentatively discussed for
Roosevelt speeches later In October
included Denver. Omaha, Chicago,
Detroit, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Buffalo.
Albany, Rochester, Springfield or
Worcester, Mass. The President will
close his campaign IN Madison Square
Garden, New York, the Saturday night
before election.
The conferees included Vice Presi-
dent Garner, Secretaries Hull and
Roper, Attorney General Cummings,
Chairman James A. Farley and other
officers of the National Committee,
Senators and Representatives.
Secretary Hull said he would make
Q campaign address ct Denver Octo.
Der and possibly at st. Paul on the
return trip. Roper, who has already |
been speaking in the West. has an en-
gagement ut East Orange, N. J., next |
Thursday.
IT was Senator Robinson Of Arkan.
sAs, majority floor leader Of the Sem
ate. who made the statement, echoed
b5 others, that the parley realized the |
Democrats had hght on their hands. |
Farley said "the President was im-
niensely pleased with reports sub |
mitted 10 him" !
Evening star., 1936-09-25
NAVAL PLANE CRASH
FATAL TO RADIOMAN
Second Nan Dies a. Result Of Dive
Onto Pier Near Mcr.
k>1L
~ the Associates Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. September 35.-
r. 9. Banker. Coast Guard Yadioman.
died In the Naval Hospital here layt
night Of injuries received yesterday IN
. plane crash In which p. L. McElroy,
Navy aviation machinist mate. was
killed.
Banker Was ct the controls when
Evening star., 1936-09-25

Russia has opened u coal mines
this year.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Hyde Park

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
neMss % GEORGE scAIsBo

"Finc work, old sail Just hold the breeze and take us on and on with ease However, if the wind gets strong. We'll lower you real quick"
 Then Duncy stopped. The others smiled--One said, you arc real clever, child. The tune was very pretty and the words were rather slick"
 Just then the wind blew stronger and fair Dotty shouted, "Oh. my land! The waters getting rough. now. I just hope tat we don't tip.
 "The rapids current seems real strong. Back on the shores where we belong. wonder why we ever started out on such trip"
 "Oh, don't be scared" said Scouty. Gee, just leave the steer ing job to mo. Why I tink this is thrilling, and 50 far we arc all right.
 "The boat may tip and toss around. but long as we are safe and sound why sit and worry2 Wait until we're really in a plight" Copyright, io36, NgA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
% ssov L HAL COCHRAN

Wee scouty jumped aboard the boat and shouted, Wheel Away we float. We're heading for we don't know where, and neither do we mind.
 "It's fun to have trip like this, and something that I wouldn't miss. The land of little animals we now have left behind"
 Then Duncy said, q guess I'll sing a sailing song. My voice will ring. I'll make up the words, my self. Oh, 1t should be a scream.
 You all can join in pretty soon, When you have learned to hum the tune. Twill help to pass the time while we are moving down this stream"
 Then came the song: "We're sail ing tots, and we know we'll have lots and lots of fun before this trip Is OCT. Six happy souls are we.
 "Our little boat will bob around until some fine, new place is found. Perhaps the stream will take us out into the deep, blue sea.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Mr.. Gene Buck Guest
AtDinner of Woman's S
Democratic Club

MR.. GENE BUCK will be the guest
A'A at a dinner at the Woman's
National Democratic Club tomorrow
evening" Mr.. Buck is known as a
producer and 1ibrettist, having been
the principal librettist for the zieg-
field Follies since 1912. He has also
collaborated with Ring Lardner, Vic
tor Herbert and Jerome Kern besides
many others prominent in the the
atrical world. 1t is of these expert
ences that Mr.. Buck will talk.
Seated at the speakers table with
Mr.. Buck will be Mrs. Edward B..
Meigs who, as president of the club,
will introduce him; DR.. Edward B.
Meigs, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tu-
multy, Miss Bertha Noyes. DR.. Flor
ence Armstrong, Miss Sue White, DR..
Edward Morse, Mr.. Eben S. Comins
and Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Ander-
son.
Others who have made reservations
are Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant, MIR. and Mrs.
William Jennings Price. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Keating, Mrs. Winifred Artaud,
Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. A. F..
Kempton, Mrs. Florence s. Coyle. Miss
Bern Berard, Miss Louise Hart, Mr..
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Maryland Virginia Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Houff Entertaining
House Guests at Manassas
NINE. SOKOLOWSKA,

Mrs. Charles L. Stone at their home
in Takoma Park Monday evening.
All were at the Canal Zone. where
Capt. Wing was stationed at Fort
Amador, Balboa, Canal Zone, and Prof
Stone was principal of the West Carib-
bean Training School Mr.. Jarvis was
also connected with the Army at that
time.
One of the largest and most at
tractively arranged parties of the sea-
son, in Falls Church, Va, was the
luncheon and bridge party given by
Mrs. Charles Pendleton and Miss Lii
liam Reed Tuesday afternoon. The
guests were Mrs. A. L. Anderson and
her sister, Miss Powell of st. Louis;
Mrs. Edmund Flagg. Mrs. Harry Fell
lows, Mrs. Noble Moore. Mrs. W. NJ
Browning, Mrs. Russell Browning, Mrs.
c. A. Ransom, Mrs. Franklin P. Shaw,
Mrs. w. T. Westcott, Mrs. j. Oliver
Frank, Mrs. Alan Garner, Mrs. E. l..
McNair, Mrs. z. c. Hough. Mrs. z. P.
Harrison, Mrs. George L. Robertshaw,
Mrs. Clarence Shotwell. Mrs. Esther
McKarsie and her daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Triplett of Mount Ida, Alexandria;
Mrs R. c. L. Moncure, Mrs. May Mayo
Herring. Mrs. Buford M. Bridwell,
Mrs. Albert M. Lester, Mrs. w. C.
Pryor, Mrs. John Sadtler, Mrs. Felix
Moore and Mrs. Marshall Boone.
The members of the faculty of Wash
ington Missionary College gave sur
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
Evening star., 1936-05-28
British Parliament
Member Concludes
Short Visit Here

CIR IAN AND LADY FRASER Of
London are returning to New York
by airplane this morning after short
stay at the Shoreham. Sir Ian Is
chairman of st. Dunstan's. the orr
ganization which cares for blinded SOLE
diers of the British Empire, and came
to Washington with DR.. Ernest Whit
field, representing the National In
stitute for the Blind Of Great Britain,
and with Mr.. M. C. Nigel Of New
York, president of the American
Foundation for the Blind to confer
with DR.. Herbert Putnam of the
Library of Congress, about stand
ardizing reading methods for the
blind.
Sir Ian is a member of Parliament.
his seat being North st. Pancras. He
and Lady Fraser will spend a few
DAYS in Canada before sailing June
5 on the Queen Mary for England.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Miss Yard Hostess
At Tea TODAY

Miss Margaret Yard. director of the
Yard School of Fine Art, will be
hostess at a tea this afternoon from
5 to Z o'clock in honor Of the win
ners of the annual awards in the
class Of imaginative painting for both
adults and children.
Mr. Duncan Phillips and Mr.. Eugen
Weisz. will be the judges, and the
exhibition which begins today with
a private view Of the paintings will
be open to the public from $50 o'clock
each morning to $50 O'Clock each
evening for the next 10 days. There
are more than 100 paintings in the
exhibition, many of Which have been
done by children between the ages
Of S and IL years.
This afternoon at the tea party
Miss Yard will be assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Robert Sterling Yard.
and by Miss Anne Patton and Miss
Nancy Ordway.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Community Players
In Atlantic City

Members of the Washington Com
munity Players are guests Of the
Family Welfare Association and the
National Committee of Volunteers in
Social Work in Atlantic City today,
where they, will present series of
character sketches by Mr.. Edward r.
Meiss. six Characters" for the Social
Service Agencies Convention at the
auditorium ball room this afternoon.
Members Of the Washington Players
group, who will take part in the
presentation are Miss Lois Alexander
Mrs. Edythe Lazaroff Goldman, Miss
Yerby Pannill, Miss Kate Tomlinson,
Mr.. Maurice Jarvis, Mr.. Harry Blut-
stein, Mr. Ted Freter and Mr.. George
harrington.
The group will return to Washington
tonight In order to continue rehearsals
for their forthcoming performances Of
stop Thief" Tuesday and Wednesday
nights at Roosevelt Auditorium, which
Is being directed by Mr.. John M.
Kline, jr. of New York and Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Will View Opening Of June Week the Naval Academy
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Mrs. Thomas Marshall
Arrives for Stay
in Capital.

y r RS. THOMAS r. MARSHALL,
Nh wife Of the former Vice
Vv President, arrived in WASH
4 i ington today accompanied by
her young nephew, whom she Is TAX
ing on sightseeing tour OF the Cap
ital. After several days Mrs. Marshall
will move to Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty's, where she will remain for an
extended visit with Mrs. Dougherty
In her residence on California street.
Mrs. Abram I. Elkus. wife of the
former United States Ambassador to
Turkey, gave luncheon yesterday in
the Summer garden Of the Ambas-
sador Hotel In New York City In
honor of Mrs. Henry Dater and Mrs.
Thomas Mellon Galley of New York.
Mrs. Elkus will attend the wedding OF
Miss Mary Elizabeth Galley and Mr..
Philip H.. Dater. daughter and son
of the honor guests, which will take
place in ST. Thomas Church, New
York, June ~. In the luncheon party
were Countess Jacques de CARRIER des
Garets- Bereins, Mrs. Louis Faugeres
Bishop, ST.; Mrs. Charles Carscallen.
Mrs. John B. Kreischer. Mrs. Harry
Norris, Mrs. Mary Fulton, Mrs. w. 8.
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Theodore H. Banks
and Miss Sarah Elkus.
DR.. and Mrs. A. James Robertson
have gone to New York, where they
will attend the unveiling Of the statues
of Prof. Simon Newcomb and William
son will represent the Naval Observa-
tory on this occasion.
Miss Anne Donovan entertained
Sunday afternoon in the home Of her
parents Donamhain. in Vienna, in
tContinued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-28

KR. AND MRS. ALLISON
Nu HOUFF of Manassas, Va,
V have as their house guest.
i Mrs. Houff's cousins, Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Capt. Duncan Wing. U. S. A., retired,
and Mrs. Wing and Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Jarvis were dinner guests of Prof. and
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Academy Alumnae
To Hold Reunion

Mrs. Phil D. Brown, general chair
man for the annual reunion and BAN
quet Of the Holy Cross Academy
Alumnae Association, to be held in
the Chinese room of the Mayflower
Hotel Monday evening, was hostess to
a small group assisting with arrange
ments Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Carbois is chairman
of reservations for the party, Mrs.
Gerald Egan, president of the associ-
alton will preside, and Miss Gertrude
McNally will be toast mistress.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
WarrentOn School
Graduation June 4

Miss Lea N. Bouligny, her faculty
and pupils have issued invitations to
the commencement exercises of the
Warrenton Country School in War.
renton, Va, Thursday evening, June
4. The graduates are Laura Beatty,
Nancy Leigh Bowes, Barbara Sage
and Jane Kemper Wood. Wednesday
evening, June 8, q French play and
an English play will be presented.
Evening star., 1936-05-28


L ' 4 Mrs. Houff's cousins, Mrs.
Herman Tufel and daughter, Miss Ger
trude Tufel, Of Rockville Center, Long
Island, for two weeks.
Mrs. Houff will entertain at lunch
con today, when Mrs. Richard F. Jun
ker of Sligo Park Hills, Md, formerly
of Rockville Center, will be the guest
of honor. Miss Tufel will leave Ma
nassas Thursday TO be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Chevy
Chase until next Tuesday. Mrs. Jun
ker will remain in Manassas for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Scott Offutt of Ken
sington, Md, are in White Sulphur
Springs, where they are attending the
Washington Bankers Convention,
which began today.
Mrs. Charles G. Royle of Takoma
Park, Md, entertained at luncheon
and bridge yesterday in her home. The
guests were Mrs. L. v. Lampson of Ia
koma Park, Mrs. Archibald Morrow,
Mrs. Fred Hopkins. Mrs. Bruce Bran
son, Mrs. z. B. Boerner, Mrs. Luther
Schreiner and Mrs. Alfred De Voc Of
Washington.
Capt. Duncan Wing. U. S. A., retired,
and Mrs. Wing and Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Jarvis were dinner guests of Prof. and
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Members of Younger Set
To Be Well Represented
At Academy Festivities
Italian mbassad dor Will Entertain at
Dinner Tonight - Other
Official News.

AIRS CLAUDE A. SWANSON wife of the Secretary of the
M Navy Annapolis Saturday for the activities which
will open Naval Academy While there
she will be the guest of Supt and Mrs David Sellers
The week will be opened with track meet
between the Naval Academy and West Point which
will base ball game and In the evening colof
water carnival staged the midde preceding the hop
custom for the events tne
graduation members OF So
cey in the Capital Saturday the members OF the younger SET Will
be well represented following the water carnival
will leave Monday to spend week IN nearby
Maryland friends The Secretary VINO is pac
ticay recovered from his recent illness WIN remain M am az G w @
Hospital Swansons return when ne Will JOIN he az
their residence on R street.
The Italian sgnor Augusta Rosso will entertain
at dinner this evening in the embassy
Rsn s ss Ms
Manuel Freye sanander the ranking guest and
Mms s4nss ss 1s sas
aS'sa ne Capt. sn'RH ssshs Of the the
aaR ai sshsas and ths oh
M % tie
Counselor @ Of the Japanese Embassy Nine Yoshzawa
ME- ns
@ na Iva EGse rovnsend ey Mss South
ia Miss sS
ziss5 s he nj n
making Capital the season progresses
G5 95e VIII st tee
Miss Mss Ella Warren oDay
and Mrs the ae will
Representative D. j.
their daughter of ST. Marys as their guest at
the for While here Mrs Scott
will attend meeting of Trinity College alumnae.
The Assistant Secretary John Monroe john
who living at the Shoreham VIII go 70
New Sunday member OF the party welcoming e
her maiden voyage COL Johnson Will De III e
sngaished Company mrs johnson WIN the guests
day d. Ss evenng June The ship England
The Peruvian Embassy and Sonora DE
dinner Tuesday evening at the
the Ambassador OF Peru Senor Don anue
Rear Alfred Johnson Rear Admiral Robert sS
attache of the German Embassy tn
italian Embassy and the Marchesa SAINT
aache of the French Embassy Capt Sap
Naval Brazilian Embassy and Senhora de
Naval Atache Argentine Embassy and Sonora de smith,
Capt Alexander Yamichev of the Union OF Soviet Republics
Mrs p Niblack Capt Mrs William D. Pueston Capt and
Capt and Mrs W. W. Bradley Capt. ana MIS-
A. S. Hickey Comdr and Mrs. Henry A. Seller
Brig Gen. M F. Gage of Hadden Rugby, England is
spending week at the Martinique.
Mr. Charles Hoyt March, the Federal Trade Com
March, will be hosts at dinner party al the
Shoreham Hotel
Mrs Fred Betty Boschen wife and daugh
Boschen chief of finance United States
Army remained San Francisco Calf pending the
Miss BoScen been student since she
Sarah Dix Hamin School, will give their
the district of that city Saturday Monday
they will leave by motor to join Gen Boschen in washington
guache Valley Coo where they will visit relatives
for period of several weeks
Col and Lemy will entertain for company Of
Shoreham the evening of Memorial day in honor
of Col Pibury have ordered to Panama,
Col Mrs George Law who leaving for their new
Evening star., 1936-05-28

and Mrs. Josepheus Trimble, Mrs.
Royal H. Rrassel, Miss Agnes Winn,
Miss Helen Neville, Mrs. Mary H.
Tighe, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Tribby,
Mrs. Bates Warren, Miss Helen Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Laura williams and
Mrs. Edward A. Stuart.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Pattern 3l68. DAYTIME FROCK.
The chic simplicity of this Summer
frock recommends it for morning
wear around the house or garden or
for golf or decorative lounging at
the country club or on the beach in
the afternoon. It's slim silhouette
is modish The brief kimono sleeves
are smart and comfortable for warm
weather wear The model shown is
made of one of the popular new print
cottons in a dashing geometric pat
tern of burnt orange, brown and
beige Pattern is designed for sizes
IA. l6. l8. 20; 40 and AZ Size Is "a
bust requires just yards of 39-inch
fabric.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

IRON owners all over the
l. country come reports about
the new 1896 Dodge!. . its perform
ance-its safety-and, above all, its
record smashing economy! So
enthusiastic are these owners that
many of them freely state that we
are at liberty to use any COM
ments in their letters Indeed
they have such strong convictions
about Dodge that they are literally
eager to write Dodge ADVERTISE
ments for US.
Not only do they rave about the
amazing economy of the big, Money
Saving Dodge and report 18 to "a
miles per gallon of gasoline, but their