davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15

the iron mask; Small Is making the
real king the william and the twin
benevolent character, although
some doubt is cast on this virtue by
the fact that he permits the SUBJ
stitution to be permanent. His ac-
tions, no doubt, are regarded as
justiflable because of love. It
would be unethical for him to make
girl queen through marriage and
then rob her of this title by ad-
mitting his deceit.
Paramount is making an anus
ing change in Beau Geste." In
the Wren novel is a black hearted
fellow named Lejeune, and when the
Ronald Colman version was filmed
some years ago and nations were
not SO touchy, he was permitted
to retain his French name. Today
there must be no offending any
one except the Russians. who, in
Hollywood's eyes, are a.nation of
rascals, and he has been re-
christened Markoff, the part being
taken by Brian Donlevy
Running Gags Bring
Joy to Hays Office.
Gags are the bane of the Hays
Office, for scenario writer's love to
inject into dialogue the tag lines Of
famous old smoking car stories. IN
nocuous in their relation to the pic
ture. they provoke outlaws from the
ill~bred who remember the yarns.
Scarcely a week goes by but that
the Hays lads have to delete from
two or. three scripts seemingly
harmless remarks that had their
origin in unref1ned surroundings.
The industry censors are happy
therefore about the increasing popu-
larity of the highly sanitary run
ming gag. 1t has always been a
suref1re factor in entertainment;
even Shakespeare used it. It was
the backbone of many of the .early
screen comedies, for it could al
ways be depended upon to garner
laughs.
Metro has rediscovered the device
and is using it to advantage in
several current productions. In
broadway Serenade," Virginia
Grey, a stage-struck girl, pursues
Frank Morgan, a theatrical pro-
ducer, throughout the story. When
ever she meets him, she slips out
of her dress and appears attired
only in a bathing suit to prove that
she would make an excellent chorus
girl. In -Four Girls in White" the
absent-minded Buddy Ebsen con-
tinually tntrudes on the privacy Of
Florence Rice, Una Merkel and
Ann Rutherford, charming nurses
all, to the great embarrassment of
the girls. Charles Butterworth goes
through Song of the West" being
knocked down, for which he is
paid dollar If he can get up again
before the count of 10.
Not all running gags are comic.
One OF unusual power, which added
to the dramatic value of the story
was Spencer Tracy's use of chewing
gum as good luck token in "Test
Pilot" The device was. so well
established in the audiences mind
that when he threw his gum away
in anger before a flight, the result
was nerve-racking for the Gus
toners.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Churchill
Continued From First Page }

whisked to her appointment. The
crowning blow of the discouraging
episode came when the Hays Office
approved of but 100 feet of the 5000
! that had been shot.
Fidelity Disappears,
So Does Enthusiasm.
Only last week this column waXed
enthusiastic over the respect being
paid the classics by the industry.
Since discussing the fidelity with
whieh the moviemakers are ad-
herring to well-known stories, some
thing of the production plans for
''The Man in the Iron Mask" have
been disclosed, and it now appears
that the enthusiasm should be re-
placed on the shelf and possibly
never unleashed again.
Possibly the studios reason that
II Dumas did not bother to adhere
to history that they have no re-
sponsibility to stick to Dumas. So
Edward Small is limiting himself
to what he likes to call 1.-The flavor
OF history" and will film what vir-
tually is 1889 edition of THE
Prisoner of Zenda.' It will be re-
membered that that was a very sue
cessful picture.
Dumas had the real king regain
his throne and put the usurper in
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Now a Baroness Strives
For a Career in Films
HOLLYWOOD.

Hollywood draws its recruits from
homes of all types, ranging from
luxurious Long Island estates to
humble tenements on New York's
East Side, and from all classes
ranging from Wall Street heiresses
to Montana cowhands.
But even Hollywood, where things
elsewhere regarded as unique are
considered commonplace, blinked a
little at the case of its newest re-
cruit-Heidy Maasburg.
Her full name is Baroness Heidy
Won Maasburg, cousin of the Arch
duke Otto, pretender to the throne
of vanished Austria. and her home
If the present permanent residence
of her parents is to be considered
her home-is a houseboat on the
Nile.
The baroness is making her Holly
wood debut as an actress in "Cafe
Society" at Paramount, playing a
minor role in support of her intimate
personal friend, Madeleine Carroll.
She accepted the part "just for
fun" and to keep Miss Carroll COM
pany on the set. But now, she is
frank to admit, she has been bitten
by the movie bug" and is out to carve
herself career.
But to that ambition this green
eyed blond beauty brings more than
just title. When she was only IA
the baroness appeared in a number
of German-made movies, including
'Maedchen in Uniform" And she
attended Max Reinhardt's academy
in Vienna, after finishing a formal
education that included private
schools in Switzerland and the Paris
Sorbonne.
She came to the United States
just a year ago. An English pro-
ducer brought her over to do a part
in Broadway show, which was
never staged because it's financial
backing evaporated before it was
out of the rehearsal stage.
So the baroness came to Holly
wood to visit Madeleine Carroll,
British-born Paramount star, whom
she had met in 1885 in Vienna. That
Evening star., 1939-01-15

meeting apparently has changed the
entire course Of the baroness life.
Il was desperately in love with q
man in the American Embassy in
Vienna" she recounted today. "But
when Madeleine came along he
never gave me another look. I was
heartbroken-for two days. hated
Madeleine Carroll. Then I met her
and today she's the best friend !
have"
Heidy-she prefers that to the
formal use of her title--is the daugh-
ter of an Austrian nobleman who
served with distinction in the cavalry
during the World War. Her mother
is half Austrian, half Irish. She
was born in Vienna on July 16.
Her favorite sports are riding,
polo, swimming and skiing. She is
an accomplished pianist and a
linguist, too, speaking fluent and
accentless English, French and
Italian, as well as German.
Five feet eight inches tall, she
weighs 125 pounds, has blond hair
and green eyes.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

match. But the camera must make
him bashful or something, because
in Cowboy From Brooklyn" Pris-
ella Lane extracts his love con-
fessions: in Hard to Get," Olivia De
Haviland bluntly asks him to marry
her. In Sing, Baby, Sing" Dick
was pursued across the continent by
the determined Alice Faye. and in
Going Places" Anita Louise takes
the love offensive.
Annabella died while running after
Tyrone Power in "Suez" (The
couple had better luck in real life.)
Glenda Farrell has chased Barton
MacLane in every "Torchy Blame"
Aim to date. She will get him in the
final "Torchy." As most determined
and clever-women do in the final
analysis.
(copyrisht, 1889. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Lanes Again

The three Lane sisters-Priscilla,
Rosemary and Lola-will have the
leading roles in the Warner Bros.
transcription to the screen of Fly
Away Home" Broadway stage hit.
Fay Banter will portray their
mother.
The sisters first appeared together
in -Four Daughters" the success
of which dictated their reunion in
Ely Away Home"
Evening star., 1939-01-15

motie patrons will be followed by
Wallis and Warner in casting COM
ing pictures.
Films in which they appear and
which will be released during the
period of the casting guides"
operation include They Made Me
a Criminal" wings of the Navy"
Dodge City," The Professor Steps
Out" Broadway Cavalier "Ad-
ventures Of Jane Arden" Nancy
Drew, Reporter" Sweepstakes VIM
ner" and THE Poor Nut"
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SUNDAY

II Am the Law" ana
Were GoinH to BE
Rich"
Evening star., 1939-01-15
MONDAY

7 Am the Law" and
We're Going to Be
Rich."l
Evening star., 1939-01-15
COMING
ATTRACTIONS.

~PALACE-"Kentucky," with the
Derby and blue grass in
technicolor. opens Friday. It's
:. principal players are Loretta
Young, Richard Greene, Wal.
ter Brennan, Karen Morley
. and Douglas Dumbrille.
EARLE-"Zaza," Paramount's
new version of the famed old
tale, comes Friday, with
Claudette Colbert now play
ing the French music hall
favorite. Herbert Marshall
has the male lead, and the
cast includes Genevieve Tobin,
Bert Lahr. Helen Wesley and
others. The stage show &C.
companying "zaza" will be
Paris Music Hail." with the
Roxyettes and a lot Of spe-
cialty acts.
CAPITOL-"Stand Up and
Fight" Is the attraction Fri.
day will bring here. Starring
Robert Taylor, wallace Beery
and Florence Rice, it's the
story Of the battle Of the
1850s between stage coaches
and the early rail lines.
"Bubblin' Over" Is the title of
the stage show. a revue star.
ring the Eight Men of Nam
haitian, the Capitol Comets
and others.
METR OPOLITAN-"Paris
Honeymoon" the Bing Crosby
musical, returns Fridoy for q
second downtown week. Fran.
ciska Gaal and Shirley Ross
divide feminine honors and
other important players are
Akin Tamiroff, Edward Ever
ett Horton and Ben Blue.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Casting Guide
Lets. the Fans
Select Parts
Audiences to Name
Best Roles for
II Players
HOLLYWOOD.

x1Obb WOJO.
A national survey extending over
period Of three months will serve
Jack l.. Warner. vice president in
charge of production at Warner
Bros, and Hal B. Wallis, his as
sociate executive, as casting
guide for the future assignments of
II OF the studios players.
The survey, to be conducted in
theaters throughout the country,
will give audiences the opportunity
to make suggestions as to vehicles
and characterizations for John Gar
field, Jeffrey Lynn, Priscilla Lane,
Eddie Albert, Ann Sheridan, Jane
Wyman, John Payne, Geraldine
Fitzgerald, Marie Wilson, Gale Page,
Rosella Towne and Bonita Gran
vile. The tabulated comments of
Evening star., 1939-01-15
THURSDAY

Luise Rainer and
PAulette Goddard in
"nYAmRtic School !"
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Freddie Bartholomew
and Judy Garland in
Listen. DarlinR."
Dick Foran and
Gloria Dickson in
Heart of the North" p"
Barbara Stanwyck
in
Mad Miss Manton."
Joe E. Brown and
Leo Carrillo in
Flirting With Fate"
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Fredric March. Vir-
giniA Bruce. There
Goes My Heart"
Joel McCrea. Andrea
Leeds. Youth Takes
q Fling"
Evening star., 1939-01-15
WEDNESDAY

Bob Burns In
"Tropic Holiday"
Ray Milland and
Olympic BrAdna in
Say It in French -
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Hero for a Day'

Jane Bryan, Henry ONeill and
Elizabeth Risdon have been as
signed leading roles in Hero for
A Day."
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
MILLVILLE

Midshipman Dukes has recently re-
turned to the Naval Academy after
spending the month of September
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Dukes.
Evelyn Joyce Quillen. daughter OF
Mary Quillen and granddaughter OF
David w. and Hattie Quillen OF
Whites Neck, passed away at the
Milford Memorial Hospital Sept. 25,
after an illness of three weeks. The
funeral was held at st. Georges
Church, Clarksville, Wednesday af-
ternoon at O'Clock, in charge of the
pastor. Rev. Frank A. Baker, with
of her little friends acted as flow-
of her little friends acted as besfiow-
er. girls. while her uncles acted as
pallbearers. A large attendance of
church friends and many other kind
friends of the family were in evil
dence. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Belts had with
them for dinner on Sunday their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John r. Belts, of
Clarksville; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Townsend of Camden, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sterling Of Dover, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Belts of Clarksville.
The Junior Choir met on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. ]. S.
Noble. with IL present. Their regu-
lar rehearsal will be held Friday
evening, in the church at $3.50. Mrs.
Noble wants all members present.
Mrs. Clarence Holt of Ocean View.
spent Monday with Mrs. l. R. Wiley
and mother. Mrs. Ida Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Hooker, Jr. and
son. who have made their home with
DR.. and Mrs. X. J. Hooker since
their marriage. have moved to Re-
hobOth.
Mrs. L. NJ. Powell and grandson,
Dickey Long. spent the weekend in
Drexel Hill, Pa, with Mrs. Powell's
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. William d. Moran. of
Springfield. Pa, Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
an and daughter Maude, and Howard
Neff of Bella. Pa. motored here and
were the guests on Thursday of
Capt. and Mrs. E. w Evans. Their
Sunday visitors were Mrs. Catherine
Downing and son Billy of Salisbury.
Md. and Mrs. Matte Dodd of Mills
bOrO.
Mrs. Sadie Williams spent Thurs
day with her brother. Moses Crist.
and daughter. Mrs. Margaret Mar
shall of near Dagsboro. On Sunday
she was the guest at dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Renzie Marvel.
Lord Baltimore School News
The first fall meeting of the Lord
Baltimore P. T. A. will be held in
the school auditorium ON Monday.
October 9. at s P. NJ. An informal
recreatiOnal period will be the main |
feature on the program. At that
time the patrons can meet the
teachers. play games. and take part
in neighborly conversations. The
Home Economics department small
flower exhibit. Refreshments will be
served.
At the first fall meeting of the
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

executive committee of the local p
T. A. on Tuesday evening, Septlsm
ber 26, it was decided to postp,S ne
the first meeting of the p. T. A. tTne
week because of the meeting OF all p
A. A. officers and chairmen at NEIL
ford on Monday, October 2. Mu 81
Of the delegates from the local P. T.
A. attended.
The membership committee will
Solicit dues at the first meeting ,of
the P. T. A. Last year the membeir-
ship was doubled. This year t,b e
committee wants to do even better.
All patrons and friends of the scho GIl
are earnestly asked to join.
One hundred per cent support ,,f
student government was shown ia
the assembly of the high school put
pills on Wednesday. September 27s.
The following committee was ape
pointed to plan complete reorgans
ization of the student government
Elva Hall. Morris Keen, Harry Tim -
mons. Charles Steele, Ruth Hart, Wm-
Hambleton, Barbara Hambleton, Har-.
old Long. Pauline McCabe. William.
Collins, Mary Hooker. Bobby Whar--
tOH' the ledCneTS ACTIVITY COmmlttee, ,
John S. Noble, chairman, Mrs. Mil
dred d. Wells and Mr.. William p.
Band and Mr.. Walter A. Branford.
the principal.
The school is fortunate in having
the services of Mrs. Elizabeth c. Ben
nett supervisor of music for Sussex
county. this year. She visits the \
school every three weekss She will \
help greatly to coordinate the work /
of the local music supervisor, Miss /
Virginia Marshall. with the program 4
of the state department.
The preventive treatment for diph-
iberia will be given in the Lord Balti-
more school by Dr. L. L. Fittchett,
the county health officer, on Friday.
October 6. at 2:15 P. NJ. The follow
ing groups of children are especially
urged to take this free treatment: all
first grade children, any child never
previously immunized. any child who
has been treated only once. all pre-
school children over six months of
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

delphia, were guests Of A. J. Kay
and sister on Sunday.
Mrs. Winnie Harder. Mrs. Matte
Greeniey, Mrs. Maggie Derrickson,
and Mrs. Bessie Morgan attended a
meeting of the Naomi Rebekah
Lodge at Wilmington on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. ]. W. Wright. who underwent
an operation In the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Tuesday is getting along
nicely and expects to return home
in a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard johnson
visited the Worlds Fair on Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Marker spent the
weekend In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jewell and chill
dren of Chester, Pa, were the week
end guests of Mrs Jewell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank va1akin and
family.
William Savage moved his family
to the property of Horace Bennett,
one mile north of town. on Friday.
Mrs. James wilkins, Mrs. Richard
johnson. and Miss Jessify Macklin
were elected delegates to attend the
annual convention of the Sussex
County Council of Religious Educa-
toni. to be held in Delmar, Thurs
day. October II
Services for Sunday. October 8:
Preaching 10 a. m. At this service
the minister will give the first of a
series of sermons on the theme
Ships in the Christian Fleet"
Church school IL a. m. A large
attendance is urged by the superin-
tendent and teachers.
Rally Day program at 7:30 p. m.
Special features for this service have
been prepared under the direction
of Mrs. p. T. Carlisle.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 2
p. m. Preaching p. m.
Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley. Jr.
THE COUPONS given for Free
Prizes will be good tonight
and Saturday night at the Milford
Carnival ady-1t
-S
Cuat fha dfaal
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

ory; club representative, Mrs. @. N
Cahall; press correspondent, Mrs. J
M. Darbie; program committee, Mrs
IL. T. Jones, Mrs. ]. c. Messner, Mrs
r. B. Smith, Mrs. Frank Witchey anC
Mrs. r. ]. Emory; hospitality chair
man, Mrs. L. B. Harrington; Sun
shine chairman, Mrs. F. c. Powell
auditors, Mrs. Ramsdell and Mrs
Witchey; trustees. Mrs L. B. Har-
rington, Mrs. W. w. Sharp and Mrs
G. S. Harrington.
In spite of a stormy evening a
goodly number were present for the
annual Rally Day exercises at Trim
ity Methodist Church OH Sunday
evening. Many of the little tots from
the Beginners and Primary Depart
ments made their first appearance
on the stage. A committee of teach
ers from the two departments train
ed the children. The committee in
cluded Mrs. G. Z. Turner, Mrs. Mar
tina Sheath, Mrs. Calvin Simpson,
Miss Matilda Billings, Mrs. Eleanor
Smith. Mrs. Francis Graham, Mrs.
Albert Thistlewood and Mrs. Linda
Layton. Huge baskets of flowers
were placed on the platform by a
committee, Mrs. Nora Tharp. Mrs.
H. F. Murphy, Mrs. Vertie Cahall
and Miss Edith Smith.
The Rally Day offering of $500 is
devoted to world service which is a
part of the conference assessments.
The following children took part:
Pianist, Miss Thelma Hail. Cradle
41I DaofnnAnC nnd D,.fY, Y.xr nnna ri
ments, recitations, Constance Lord,
Donald Turner. Joseph Hurd, Jim
mie Simpson. Walter Draper, Joyce
Gruewell, Patricia Holloway, Mar
tina Jean Sheath. Barbara Smith;
exercise. Little Neighbors;" pri-
mary song. mo Child Is Too Lit
tle" A Rally Day Prayer, Patsy Ann
Billings. Recitations, Clayton En-
ory, Donald Jester, Robert Shuttle.
Martha Gruwell, Mary Rita Hurd,
Elwood Shuttle. Leslie Wix, Shirley
Simpson and Joyce O'Neal. Junior
Department, recitations: Louise Will
ley. David Turner. Mary Brown.
Charles Robertson and Doris Shul-
tie. Song by the school Dialogue.
Virginia Hurd and Jane Welch.
Quartette. Bertha Rash, Gladys WiX.
Doris Hall and Gordon WiddOwsOn.
Dr. and Mrs. w. T. Chapman and
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Harring-
ton spent the weekend at the
Worlds Fair.
Billy Ready, son of Mrs. Warren
T. Moore has accepted a position
with the E. I. DUPONT Company and
will start his duties within a short
time
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. WoolfOrd Fletcher have
been recent New York Worlds Fair
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Pollett of Cam
den. n. j.. spent the weekend with
the latter's mother. Mrs. Emma
Smith
Charles Tee of Wilmington spent
the weekend with his cousin. Cor
nelius Tee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris of Phil
adelphia. have been guests of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Swain.
Miss Janette Tharp of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Nora Tharp.
Reginald Nelson of Wilmington
spent the week end with his mother.
Mrs. Earl Nelson.
Mrs. Lawrence FARRELL and chill
dren of Newport spent the past week
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

age whose parents wish to bring
them to the school clinic. Immuniza-
tion at this time protects the child
through the most serious period of
its life so far as diphtheria is con-
cerned. Request blanks will be fur
nished by the school. All children
wishing immunization must present
Il request blank or a written request
from parent or guardian. The COM
plete cooperation of the parents of
the community is asked so that diph-
liberia may be controlled to the ad-
vantage of all.
Jack Richie and his original Texas
Rhythm Rangers will present an hour
and a half program in the Lord Bal
timore auditorium on Friday. October
s. at P. NJ. The door will be open
at 1880 P. NJ. Each person will re-
ceive a free picture of the group.
The admission will be fifteen and
twenty-five cents.
THE COUPONS given for Free
Ground Prizes will be good tonight
and Saturday night at the Milford
Firemen's Carnival. adv-1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
LINCOLN

MIR. and Mrs John Donovan Wis
tied the Worlds Fair over the week
end.
The Sunbeam Class of the M. e
Church school held its monthly bus
mess and social meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morgan on
Tuesday evening.
While employed at the Torsch
Canning Factory. Mrs. James Cover
dale had the misfortune to fall and
fracture her arm.
Miss MolIie Donovan. of Milford,
IL spending the week with her cous-
ins. Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan.
Mr., and Mrs. Paynter Collins and
son were in Philadelphia Sunday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wat
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Cornell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bresneham. of Phila-
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

OuA CAffCA tCAt(Cs ~
C. Brill Bril- Motor Co. Ise.. OakhiH.
w. We.
Decided improvement in pickup
and all-around performance. Carbon
knocks eliminated, which in itself is
worth the cost of the jobs" .T6mes W.
Nickel. Miek6sPs BsksTy Corp,
Roanoke, Va.
"Air compressor which used to miss
for an hour after starting now starts
perfectly every morning. Tractors run
smoothly and all the valves are clear"
r. W. Hsrlihy, Hnlihy Mid Continent
Co., Cogsstoek, Mich.
Truck motors acquire less heat, de-
velop Ilore pulling power. We are u.s.
ing less gasoline. 7" TheMas p. MekeT1s,
Contractor, SheHandosk. Pa.
Increased my mileage miles per gal
lon." RillfGsS L. Gibson, MioHf. Fla.
mot only improved performance of
car, giving IL a lot of pep. but the car
uses only half Of the oil Il used to-"
". J. Wigley, Sontt 81. PsnL MiNH.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Fleming.
THE COUPONS given for Free
Ground Prizes will be good tonight
and Saturday night at the Milford
Firemen's Carnival. adv-1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

per daily trip of l06
miles" CGTLeto1 ShuH contract mail
carrier. Milford. indiana.
Seven per cent Improvement in car
mileage" ". Lee Morrison, Adseytis-
inG SbseiGHiss, Atlanta, Georgia.
kept motors cool during extreme
summer heat cut both oil and gas
consumption. C. F. Kendall, Kendall
Distributing Co., HonstoS, Texds.
Increased gas mileage and general
running condition of our trucks" ]. p.
Fisher, FishsT Dairy Co.. Lima. Ohio.
Gasoline saving over SO drivers
report freer motor operation" E. L.
Sanle. South MiaSsi C0oek Line. Inc,
Miami, Fla.
Il expect TO put entire feet on Plan
due to results on my personal car"
WSs. MeEsyy, President, Red ATr0tO
P0YesI Dsltssry. Inc.. Lsxinftos, Ky.
Eliminated annoying piston slap
greater mileage and faster pickup"
X. F. blank, Gem City PlGNiaR Mil
and Lumber Co., Dsytos. Ohio.
Engine Of crane would not idle and
was hard starting, but this trouble has
been overcome by Treatment" Jack
BeGrby, HeTlihy Mid Continent Co.,
contractors, Ckie6so, M
Cabs are starting much easier, motors
are running smoother. and we are ef-
fecting very large saving in our cost
of operation" Ralph Bersrd. YelloW
Cab Co., Miami. Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
HERE'S WHAT THEY SAYI

As = result of ex-
perience with one
truck. we are put
ting our whole feet
On Plan" Jos. e.
HeSdiey, He6dley's
Express d Storage
Co., Chester. Pa.
Il save at least IL
gallons of gasoline
=
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

"We got new life
from the motors,
faster pickup. and
increased mileage"
". p. Fits, Coastal
Coaches, ISe., GsI-
sestoss, Texas.
Biggest dollars
worth for getting
car performance in
- ~ ".