davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-26

room was in an uproar. Word had
gotten around that Wager was dead,
and every one was talking about it
and wondering and threatening dire
things for the killer. Hector sig
nailed to Perry Howe and the two
men went out onto the veranda and
stood talking together.
Fifteen minutes later Perry Howe, a
tall, soft-spoken man. 80 or more,
approached the cabin occupied by
Milt Leiber and silently pushed open
the door He stopped inside. Milt
Leiber was sitting on the edge Of his
bed, face buried in his hands, body
shaking convulsively.
Il X
DERRY walked over and laid his
hand on the other mans shoulder,
and Milt jumped as though struck.
Take it easy Milt," Perry said.
II want to talk to you" He sat down.
Milt Leiber leaped to his feet and
swore. But suddenly he grew calm
and sank down on the bed again.
Listen" Perry said. Il know how
you feel. I feel the same way, only
with me it's different. 1 had a dog
once who took fancy to some one
else and it used to burn me up. I
should have remembered that Incl
dent in connection with Wager.
Only you were SO darned decent
about it thought you were, well,
sort of proud because I liked the pup.
should have known better. 1 should
have put myself in your place. I
don't blame you for hating me. I
don't blame you for trying to make
Hector think I poisoned the pup
You did! Damn you, it was you
killed him because"
mo, Mllt, it wasn't I 1t was YOU.
You poisoned Wager, because you
couldn't stand to see him taking
orders from me. Then you remem-
bered seeing me at the range camp,
and conceived the idea of laying the
blame onto me. You see, the story
you told Hector didn't jibe. You told
Hector you got to the range camp
five minutes after I did. and there
was no way Of your knowing when 1
arrived, unless it was a made-Cp
story"
Perry placed his hand on Milt's
shoulder. I'm sorry. Milt. I wish
could make amends. Would you.-
shake hands,"
Milt's cheeks had grown red, then
white. He started to speak, stopped,
then gripped the other mans hand.
No words were necessary. They I'M
derstood. these two, because both
loved Wager.
tCopyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

End FeEa oSsr5e 5 E : 2 skksa GhaaUnE U l s.
LLOYD Free rreemss 1ss Rev. f 2s 8 Aao Meeallum ST.
Donad s pT Z Gsr.3S hs Rev desSen1s MsGaIineX
olSeTt needle HS NsY . Ss5o !}h t5Senifn 81 NV and
aT R79h the kss k!sn Henay a SEQ Seal Emerson St.
as and EsaPssh 5be RsR Bsiaq BsT1ee MsT.h, t24
William W. Fredericks. jr,' c, 80. 45l4 9Th
1436 Meridian pl NV; the Rev W. K
Alice AK > +; r MinRick 80. 1880 10th St. ne; en-
A9sy saa Bsrs55e MfsFsS &sh sa 4s5 sb 18th 81 St,
na1vin nv; u the pasS. Rex. !. W .RRustin:
Mars y ssder sRe 4 fss ss5 Massncsusstss s nS snd
ave NV; the Rev F. B. Harris.
BBladensburg I'd. ne; the Rev. j. r.
EdxsId snd Bsrnss Ems e a.r2. q Myrtle st u12,.
s'nssi Sd s {ss4seR sas q ssE shsgasa
Alien E Gresorv, ir'' r. ss g at Seat Pleasant
Md Sla1 snd anlr Lvnette E Mulholland;, 81,
oe et. It, tne rev. w. A
Solomon Isikof, q. 1921 eth st NV.
sbs sna Rsy Rnne Fried F,edmsn S3 Fargo N OAK
ara Ruth kyIer. 1873 81 Winbarne, Fn,bs Ts ps a.
MaFsno hs ses s sica u q Runhan and cabern. Hons
bour ~ ;2,,, both of so4 st. NV; the Rev
pgs = io3i i East es c.p,5o sHd
St the Rev; J. C., Ball. '''''
snd WsSds Nd SD'th B. kros5 SS 1' - a1ga s T.
FisfsTe MsTse w2r'hsm r B9na; IS q sla and
Howard N n Gordon ss1 9 H aa asagadeEs a4Is nth St
sV IN and ,ss Fsass FsT goqb i 1900 18th
RR:ss,rlss go's, g ~ sssh St, St nv NV i9s tss
sHd tc. tsS5fsef Thoms 60 !oqT IS st Hsatmsn St
shs,on te wsa. %. Rs * 4ds G9nnell :, .na
Rev, N, b Bridges. 'o' M 81 NV the
Rockville
Vincent pugliese. as and Dora Bonazza,
RICHARD oliver Parrish % Haden.vt,,.
Va and Helen Louise Wash, is East East
va an5s both 81 3, WsshSssgs sns sSnya Wal
Harvey Edward Melton 81 and Jean Ade,.
,, Austin, is both Of Richmond VI Va A'e'e
sotk keshi ot HseeTstosn Ts sna MG Aefie Prosper
,o5s ps''y y.o,5 = P2,h q ws,h1ssenA Louise
David William clark r. 81 2"sn,ha.on LsytonsyilI.
No Nc, and Lucy Mae Greene, 80. wash
MerI GI,v Frsnklin Mt Hersbb.rs.r. 81. Elncott
Washinston Grove; ND ~''
e'saf5 snd ErsIra prisser; r.. % Rollins Fork Va,
william Bradley Dorsey, %. and r.nni.
EVA. E51zs0esh Ma. Waters 49, both of German:
"infield TfI,E L. 90 Burrell. %; and Matte L.
owen wen FTTaneis r. Windsor. 81, Washington,
Floyd ", Carter, s1, and Ellen Louise
u,,Fif Reynolds N q: both ot Richmond, Va. '''
Mary Ashley, 20 Both Of W.shinstoni shin onne'
Fairfax.
Leon .Ashby Dickson "a. and CAROLYN
Heston Lucas. "a. both OF washington,
oeRrs, Rs.;rss EodgsTS ;; csmmips 90 and Ruby
Rerrsion Rerndon. Williams 2S' both R. F. D.
Isaac, Hermon Smith. %, Liberty, N. c.,
Snfo Snd CARA Elizabeth Allen. 21. Green's
Howard Vaughn Killon. %. and Helen
Lucille Mccarty. 25, both of Washing
Wesley Lewis Bass, es, and Margaret
Donald Allen Clark. 81, Alexandria, and
kIsr.rg1,, Msrssrst Elizabeth Nails is. R. F. D..
Cecil Conrad cornwell, %. and Ethel vir.
sinia Pearson. 81. both R. F. D.. Alex
Joseph Elmer willis, q, and Mamie Eliza.
D, c.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
TEACHERS WILL OPEN
SESSION HERE FRIDAY
History and Social Science
Instructors Will Meet at
Wardman Park.
APRIL rs, 1888

The thirty-fifth annual spring
meeting of the Middle States Asso-
citation of History and Social Science
Teachers will be opened with discus
sions on Cultural Values in High
School and College History and So
cial Sciences" at 4 pm. Friday at
Wardman Park Hotel. The sessions
will last two days.
Paul o. Carr of Wilson Teachers
College will preside as chairman of
the first session. Erling NJ Hunt
of Columbia University will act as
chairman of the Dinner Committee
in making preparations for the an
nual banquet to be held at pm.
Friday. George H. Ryden is president
Of the organization.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
ESCORT SERVICE
HEAD0NPR0CRAM
PeCkham to Tell Al Pearce
How to Be Ladies' Man.
Farley to Talk.

Al Pearce has decided that the time
Is at hand for him to discover the
qualifications for becoming a ladies'
man, and, therefore. he will desert
his "low-pressure" salesmanship to-
night in order to listen attentively to
the remarks of Ted Peckham. Mr..
Peckham, who is to be AIS guest
(WJSV. 81, conceived the escort service
Idea, and now provides sleek fellows
for ladies who want to step out in
New York, London, Paris and Buenos
Aires. Also an extra attraction on the
program is that long, tall gal from
Dixie" Irene Beasley. who has prom
tsed to do The Gypsy in My Soul"
with Loeb Lomond' effect.
Postmaster General Farley heads
the list of speakers on the networks.
He is scheduled to address the
Women's Democratic Conference at
Columbia, S. c., with WMAL carrying
the speech at 1905. Senator Nye of
North Dakota will discuss Where Will
the Super-Navy Land Us" during the
weekly Between War and Peace period
(WOL, 8:45). Senator Nye is to be
introduced and questioned by Mrs.
Florence Brewer Boeckel of the Ma
tlonal Council for Prevention of War.
Kemp Plans Surprise.
Hal Kemp will have a guest per-
former tonight (WJsV, 81. but the
performers name has not been an
nounced, Hal having decided to adopt
a policy of surprise guests. Benny
Goodman showed up unheralded last
week, Al Jolson has revealed who his
guests are to be, but novelty is present
just the same, as Mr.. Jolson will intro
duce the singers whose voices came
out of the mouths of the seven dWarfs
in the Disney film classic (WJSV,
7:3O).
Other features-An unpublished can
tata by Vladimir Ussachevsky is to be
performed by the Eastman School
Symphony Orchestra and Chorus
under the direction of DR.. Howard
Hanson during a broadcast from the
schools eighth annual American Music
Festival tWMAL. 800 A series
Of dramatic scenes based upon Civil
War activity in the region now forming
Petersburg National Military Park and
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania Ma
tlonal Military Park are presented by
actors Of the Washington Civic The
ater (WOL. 500 >. The Mayor of
Hell, Norway. is introduced and de-
scendants of the Bounty mutineers are
interviewed via short wave lWRC, 81.
Haiti Is Topic.
Tomorrow-The Three Spades. per-
forming on piano, guitar and wash
board traps. are the guests of Lee
Everett (WMAL. 7:30 ann The
geography and inha of Haiti are
dealt with during the American
School of the Air program tWJSV,
l:30) Healthier Babies" is the
subject of DR.. w. w. Bauer, director
of the Public Health Bureau of the
American Medical Association (WRC,
-.
Network notes-Just Entertainment,
that nightly 15-minute musical show
with Jack Fulton, the Andrews Sisters
and Carl Hohengarten's Orchestra,
has received contract renewal. 1t
deserves the extension for being the
most reliable short musical feature on
the networks Rush Hughes, too,
deserves an extension when the time
comes for one of the most entertaining
short features of any Classification.
Incidentally, Rush reached the Capital
today in his coast-to-coast tour.
c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
DAVIES TO TALK
Controllers to Hear Official of
Woodward & Lothrop.

John Davies, controller of Wood
ward g. Lothrop Department Store
and president Of the District of Co.
l,lmbia Control of the Controllers
Institute, will be the principal speaker
at q meeting of that organization at
7:30 o'clock tonight at the Carlton
Hotel. His subject will be Control
rs Applied to Department and Retail
Stores" which will precede round
table discussion of the topic.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
DEATHS REPORTED

Ida NJ Stopsack. s5, 231 9Th st. Sc
Margaret E. NJ. Free, Is. 5000 14th st, n ~
Martha A. Rose, IS. Providence Hospital.
Dora Hutchinson II. Providence Hospital
Henry Bohnert, 73 7O3 Michigan ave.
Arthur E. Wynkoop. 81, George Washing.
ton Hospital
Hospital.
Robert Mann. so. Sibley Hospital.
William A. Perry. 10. 100 Bates st. NV.
Winnie M. Goodwin, 20. 641 Morton st
NV.
John H. Reed, 25. Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
JUDGE TO BE HONORED
ToDAY's PROGRAM

Friends of Judge Almond w. Scott
have arranged a testimonial dinner
for him to be held tomorrow at the
Lincoln Colonade, 1915 U street NV,
in recognition of his elevation to
the Municipal Court bench. More
than 500 persons are expected to at
tend. Belford v. Lawson, jr., will be
the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

was gone and Wag-
ger was lying on
the floor d e a d.
Sure. I know 1t was
Howe. I saw him
riding away"
Hector tamped
down his pipe. He
didn't look at Milt
Leiber. Instead,
he stared down at
his desk and ap-
peared thoughtful.
Presently he rose.
III go have a talk
with Perry" he
said.
Perry HoWe's
b a y m are W a S
standing by the
hitc h rack in
front Of the main
ranch b u ii d n &,
and Hector crossed
in tn a t direc-
ton. The living
Evening star., 1938-04-26
WAGG Err, the

w Aud En- the
setter pup, was
dead. Poisoned.
Murdered, If you
like.
Milt Leiber, who
had owned Wag-
ger, stormei and
stamped around
Hector Blair's Of
face, and cursed
and threatened and
demanded tt h a t
some one be ar
rested. H e ct or
didn't say much.
Hector was white
haired and blue
eyed and had the
wisdom of years
behind his super
fetal calm. He
hadn't approved of
Milt bringing Wag-
ger out to the ranch
hit there WQS no
Evening star., 1938-04-26
BIRTHS REPORTED

Edward and Gladys Budajako. boy.
George and Edna Keens, boy.
Charles and La Verne White. boy.
Raymond and Sophia EnrigNt boy.
Aloysius and Mary Kane. boy
Lorin and Marigold Armiger, girl.
Samuel and Alberta Mills. boy.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Hazen to Speak,

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen will
speak at the meeting of the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association In
the Congress Heights School May l.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emersency Laboratory. Room sol.
Westory Bldg, l4th and F. Met. 1893.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts d! I . by any one other thar than . myself
n. Arlington. Va. 90
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ARTHUR RUSH. 1920 Champlain
NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING CT THE STOCK
holders holder Of the East washington Sayings
the transaction of any other business. that
may be brought to the attention of the
meeting will be held Wednesday, June |.
1898, at the banking house. 312 Pennsyl-
vania ave Sc, between the hours Of IL
o'clock noon and pm.
S. WILSON EARNSHAW.
Secretary-Treasurer.
EXPERT REPRODUCTION IN PLANO
graph. A modern process that enables US
to reproduce any printing matter TO your
particular requirements at less expense.
We invite your inquiry Extra copy work
our specially. Phone us todayl
Columbia Paragraph Co.,
so L st NE Metropolitan 1892.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

L Al RGE WASHINGTON
CORPORATION DESIRES
THE SERVICES OF A
STENOGRAPHER WITH
SECRETARIAL QUALIFI-
CATIONS, BETWEEN THE
AGES OF % AND 80, WITH
AT LEAST 2 YEARS COL
LEGE EDUCATION. STATE
A AGE, EXP, GENERAL
QUALIFICATIONS. BOX
121-T STAR.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL. Southern. neat, exp. cook. good
housekeeper and laundress: must have
references; live in. Fine home for right
party: two in family; s. weekly. Box
144-V Star.
GIRL, colored, housework, light laundry:
stay nights. 1a43 Capitol ave. ne.
Atlantic l432-J.
GIRL. white, for general housework and
help in store; references. 5422 lst pl v.
GIRL. white. between 90 and 30. general
per month. Randolph 51a7.
HOUSEKEEPER for employed couple.
small home in country: no children. Good
general houSeworker. cook and laundress.
P. O. Box "a East Falls Church. Va.
LADY. settled. for Housekeeping. For ons
lady. small apartment. Columbia 1205-J.
MAID for general housework and must be
good cook: go home nights; family Of 4
adults. Chevy Chase. Box lS4T. Star.
stating experience. salary expected. etc
WHITE WOMAN. reliable to do general
housework and cooking: references. Good
home and IS week. Box 332-T, Star.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

LOST.
BAG. blue silk. gold trimming near Tivoli,
containing glasses, small change, cosmetics.
Reward. Georgia 54222
BREECH AND STOCK SECTION of Mar
lin rifle. Defense hRwy Sunday. Liberal
reward. John National 1924
CAMERA. Premo No. > cartridge folding),
lost April "a on Rock Creek bride path.
Cleveland 1850 after g pm. or National
6400. Ext. :5s!. during day. Reward
CAT, Persian, female black and brown.
Between 18th and 10th and Upshur SITS.
NV. Sunday Adams $3.50.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER. female.
brown with white markings on chest and
feet. Name, Cookie" Reward. Cleve-
land 7291.
534@ from $50 to 80 pm.
of N st. NV. Reward. So. West 253a.
ICE ROUTE BOOK, between II lth and 4th
SITS on E sw Name Paul Stanton" on
back. Reward Atlantic 6642. 26'
POCKETBOOK. blue, lost on Takoma bus
on April %, around s pm. Contained
name Hazel Thomas. 1924 4th St NV,
watch. keys and money. Reward. Cleve-
land 1881.
Sunday night, Reward. cleveland $500,
WRIST WATCH lady's, gold with link
bracelet. Engraved on back. Reward.
Columbia 1910 Apt POS.
WRIST WATCH. small. Hamilton "A. T:
C" on back lost between Claridge Hotel
and J. 1th and Eye n ". Reward. $50 Conn.
Apt. &C. Met. 3a35
Evening star., 1938-04-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

RELIABLE AGENCY Dec 1851, 14O2 l1th
St. has cooks. maids. mattresses nurses,
gh.v,. part-time. day workers. housemen.
26'
DOMESTIC AGENCY" furnishes help and
work men and women. any capacity: quick
service. Decatur 2421. 1925 9th st.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT IN writing deserted
animals to the Animal Protective Associa-
ton. 1900 Wheeler rd Sc.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

SALESWOMAN to sell and
demonstrate sewing ma
chimes; salary and bonus.
Apply Employment Office,
4th floor, Lansburgh's Dept.
Store.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
LADIES

Over H5 years Of age. neat appearance. re-
munerative position: pleasant. disnifed
occupation: no selling. Apply as Maryland
and to 4
Evening star., 1938-04-26

BOY. colored. to drive delivery truck.
Shepherd Park Market. 1902 Alaska ave.
NV.
COLORED BOY, preferably student. for
light duties bet 5 80 p m and 1870 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

"econom drive" ID available ON the
six, one-twenty and super eight,
It reduces engine revolutions 27.S
per cent. providing fuel economy up
to 20 per cent.
A button on the dash brings the
new overdrive In or cuts 1t out.
When in operation 1t is controlled
by simply depressing and releasing
the accelerator pedal. Another in
novation is the so-called fifth"
shock absorber which suppresses
sidewise or transverses road shocks.
Further elaboration Of the Packard
Safe-T-Flex system Of independent
springing of the front wheels and
Safe-T-Flex rear spring suspen-
sion is featured. Continued are the
engine compartment cooling tun-
nels, automatic radiator shutters,
hardened camshafts and auto
thermic aluminium alloy pistons.
The six carries a 100-horsepower
engine, the one-twenty q 120-horse-
power and the twelve 175-horse-
power. Wheelbases range from 122
on the six and 127 and 148 on the
one-twenty, to 127, 1874 and 1879 on
the twelve. The one-twenty and
supe reight are also built with spe-
cial wheelbases OF 100 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Tnde Will Benefit
By Delay in Motor
Registration DATE
Release Of Millions Of
DoIIors for YuIe
Trode Expected

Postponement of motor vehicle
registration dates to a day later
than January Is expected to re-
|lease millions of dollars for retail
trade during the Christmas season
this year. In many States the later
Registration date has been fixed by
Law, while in others it is estab-
lished by proclamation of the Gov
ernor. In the National Capital the
date is March l.
Motor vehicle registration now
costs the motoring public about
$500 900, 900, or approximately one
half as much as Federal and State
gasoline taxes, and until registration
bates were postponed in so many
States effectively curtailed the dis
tribution of millions of dollars in
retail trade during year-end holiday
seasons.
In States where the registration
date has been deferred, both more
money is spent II holiday trade and
q larger percentage Of immediate
registration of vehicles takes place.
State treasures have benefited by
the fact that larger proportion of
vehicles are operated during the first
few months Of the year than would
have been operated had the owners
been forced to re-register on jan
uary /. Since gasoline taxes, always
more productive of revenue than
registration fees, are paid by the
operators. States with deferred reg
istration continue to collect income
during seasons which, automotively
speaking, normally are dull.
In some of the Southern agricul-
tural areas, where crops are mar
keted in the fall, registration dates
have been advanced to October l..
The effect has been the same, since
registration comes at time when
motor vehicle owners financially are
better able, or more willing, to pur-
chase license plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
OLDSMOBILE

Second only to its brand-new six
cylinder car the rhythmic ride" .
new concentration on springing and
control, is the outstanding feature
Of the 1889 line of Oldsmobiles. A
new conception of reliability and
riding comfort results from a COM
bination of knee-action, quadri- coil
springing, four-way sterilization
and hydraulic shock absorbers Of
new design. The dual stabilizing
arms from the rear coil springs to
the frame are unusually large, in
addition stabilizer bars being used
front and back. One corollary of
the rhythmic ride" chassis is the
new steering geometry on Oldsmo-
bile, the new hook-up using relay
link with twin tie-rods of equal
length. This is known as dual
center-control steering"
New Fisher bodies on the sixty,
the larger six known as the sew
enty. and the eight-cylinder eighty
carry the new front-end style motif,
together with elimination of the
"f1at-back" body. Curb level
floors of. the two larger series, OBJ
tanned through use Of hypoid rear
axles, make 1t possible to offer these
cars without running boards, If
preferred.
The low-priced six carries an
"Econo- Master" engine developing
80 horsepower. The larger six has
an engine of IS horsepower, while
the eighty's engine develops 10
horsepower. All models carry the
handi- shift, manual remote control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
NASH and
NASH LAFAYETTE

Ranging from the low-priced Spe-
cial Nash Lafayette through the
De Luxe Nash Lafayette line to the
Ambassador Six and Eight. Nash is
presented in four complete series for
1899. making 20 models in all. OPP
tional on each is the remote control
gear shifter located on the steering
post. A new super-shock absoroer
is being used on the rear of all Nash
chassis this year, while the sea
legs" type of control for the front
end Is retained. The Nash Cruising
Gear, an automatic overdrive pro-
viding 4 fourth speed, is standard
equipment on the Ambassador
Fights and will be available as op-
tional equipment on the other lines.
Hypoid gears are used in the sedan
models.
Star feature of the Nash lines
this year is the weather eye,' a
device for controlling inside temper
azure during winter driving. It
functions in connection with the
combination air-conditioning and
heating system, giving the occu-
pants a choice of anything from
spring-like balminess to shirt
sleeve warmth. even If the car is
headed into a blizzard.
For the Lafayette series the
Hurricane Power" engine develops
99-h.p. with an increase of 10 per
cent in economy over the engine
used last year. .Manifolding is cast
into the engine block. so that the
L-head engine becomes the simplest
of gasoline motors. For the Am
bassador Six an engine Of 105-h.p.
is provided, while the Fights en-
CINE develops 1l5-h.p.
Nash lines have undergone sweep
ing revision, a narrow. die-cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
PACKARD

Featuring the super-eight in COM
pletely new form and the eight as
oce again the one-twenty, Pack
ard swings int 1899 with the six
and the twelve in the end-price
brackets. The super EIGHT is offered
in 127 and 148 inch wheelbases, with
all-steel bodies and the famous 13o-
horsepower motor. While still a
luxury car it is lighter and shorter
than its famed predecessor, but fea-
lures new ease of handling and dis
tinguished performance.
Packard is still Packard in ap-
pearance, but the windshield and
narrower running boards keep 1t In
the style vanguard. Speed changes
are now made with a small lever
placed on the steering column. On
the twelve the shift is power
actuated. Enlarged and improved
gears are featured In the six and
one-twenty, with larger gears and
extra bearings. A feature of the
Packard transmission this year is
that all three forward speed gears
are in constant mesh. At low extra
cost a new fourth speed. called