Evening star. [volume], March 24, 1940, Page B-2, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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F.C.C. Order Blocking
Television Programs
'Amazes' Sarnoff
Action Laid to R. C. A.
Promotional Activities;
Hearings Open April 8 -
By WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.
David Sarnoff, president of the
‘ Radio Corp. of America, said last
night he was ‘‘amazed" at the action
of the Federal Communications
Commission yesterday in suspend
ing its recent order giving a tenta
tive go-ahead signal for television
broadcasting.
The F. C. C. announced yesterday
!t had suspended its rule giving au
thorization for a limited commercial
programming for public use begin
ning September l and had reopened
the whole question. It set April 8
as the date for beginning a new
series of hearings.
In a formal announcement the
F. C. C. attributed its action directly
to what it called the television pro
motional activities of R. C. A., say
ing the current marketing campaign
of that corporation was ‘‘held to be
at variance with the intent of the
commission’s television report of
February 29.”
Authority Questioned.
There was opinion within the
commission that the majority of
the body had overstepped its author
ity in going into the merchandising
of television sets, which was the
basis of the commission action, it
was said
The new move found R. C. A. offi
cials here and In New York unpre
pared to state what action they
would take. They hurried back from
week end holidays to study the for
mal order of the F. C. C. and it was
understood a move was being started
to attempt to force the commission
to rescind its reversal.
Mr. Sarnoff, when informed over
the telephone of the commission’s
action, made the following state
ment:
“I am amazed at the action of the
Federal Communications Commis
sion. We have spent more than
$10,000,000 in the development of
television and in trying to create a
new art and a new industry. We
thought that we were proceeding
exactly in accord with the order on
this subject recently adopted by the
commission.”
Vote Is 4 t* 1.
The commission's action came by
a 4-to-l vote, with two commission
ers absent, after a long, and what
was at times declared to have been
an acrimonious, discussion which
kept the commission in session late
Friday evening. It was reliably re
ported that Chairman James Law
rence Fly and Commissioners Paul
A. Walker. Frederick I. Thompson
and Thad H. Brown voted for the
decision while the dissenting vote
was cast by Commissioner T. A. M.
Craven.
The matter was brought up by
Commissioner Walker, who called
the commissioners' attention to cer
tain promotional advertisements of
the Radio Corp. of America which
appeared in New York newspapers
and radio trade magazines last
week. These advertisements, it was
said, called attention to the fact
that television was being provided
for the public, and announced pro
grams available in New York. At
the same time appeared dealer ad
vertisements offering television re
ceiving sets.
Not Truthful. Group Contends.
It was the contention of the group
which supnorted the suspension of
the rule that the corporation ad
vertisements were not truthful
Others, however, said the advertise
ments merely did not tell the full
story, and contended that if they
were improper it was a matter for
the consideration of the Federal
Trade Commission, and lay wholly
without the jurisdiction of the F.
C C. Even after the formal vote
wras taken, the commission was urged
to give further consideration to
What was held to be a serious mat
ter.
The commission, in its February
29 report, said it was not suggested
by‘it “that television broadcasters
should be barred from going for
ward in program production and
sponsorship, and the present state
of the act renders appropriate the
further steps permitted by the rules
being established.” This report, it
was pointed out. came after the
commission's Television Committee
had held long hearings and filed
two reports, and even after the full
commission earlier in the year con
ducted hearings and made inspec
tions of television.
Need of Research Stressed.
The commission said yesterday
that it stressed the need of con
tinued research in significant phases
of the field involving the number
of lines and the number of frames
per second, the retentive quality of
screens, the mechanics of scanning,
the problem of screen sizes with par
ticular reference to larger screens,
the problem of polarization and the
related question of the type of an
tennas and various alternative meth
ods of synchronization. Inherently,
the commission added, this research
has potentialities of great value to
the public.
I Furthermore, the commission said
yesterday that its intent was to give
the industry more opportunity to
fnove forward on a sound scientific
basis without causing injury to the
•public and to the new industry it
#elf, particularly to other manu
facturers co-operating in seeking to
bring about video improvements
through experimentation rather than
crowding the market with receivers
Which may soon become obsolete.
Further Research Desired.
f The commission further announced
iithat the promotional activities di
rected to the sale of receivers not
only intensifies the danger of these
.Instruments being left on the hands
of the public but may react in the
crystallizing of transmission stand
ards at present levels.
I Moreover, the possibility of one
manufacturer gaining an unfair ad
vantage over competitors may cause
|tHem to abandon the further re
isfarch and experimentation, which
jl* in the public interest, and may
i result in crowding them into the
’market with apparatus at present
- efficiency levels. It added that while
' rapid advance is desirable, television
’is^ti great and permanent signifi
| cilice to the public.
* i^ie action of the commission was
i held by those in the industry to be
a direct slap at the Radio Corp. of
America, which is said to be the
■ only one which has a marketable
. receiver.
The commission’s latest television
Vmcve came only a few hours after
tip'’ national Broadcasting Co., a
A
YUMA, ARIZ.—LIN HOWARD WEDS SCREEN ACTRESS—Lin
Howard, owner with Bing Crosby of the Binglin Racing Stable,
eloped Friday with Judith Barrett, screen actress. Miss Barrett '
gave her true name as Lucille Kelly. —A. P. Wirephoto.
subsidiary of R. C. A., filed an ap
plication with the F. C. C. for a
construction permit to erect a tele
vision broadcasting station in the
National Capital. It was said to be
the plan of the broadcasting com
pany to have the station completed
by December, and together with
other stations to be erected through
out the country, to broadcast the
inauguration ceremonies next Janu
ary.
Coronation of Queen
Features Mardi Gras
The coronation of "Queen Esther,”
winner of a popularity contest, will
be a feature of the Purim Mardi
Gras celebration at the Jewish Com
munity Center tonight.
Although the "queen” will not be
known until the last ballot count
tonight, girls leading in the race
last night were Fritzie Esten, Doris
Glassman, Rita Homes and Florence
Epstien.
Representative Sol Bloom of New
York has been asked to officiate at
the coronation ceremony.
A variety of booths have been
erected in the center auditorium and
will be manned by members of the
boys’ and girls’ clubs which meet at
the center. A flower booth, a home
made dolls’ booth, an exhibit of
Palestinian products and a number
of game and refreshment booths
have been set up.
Clubs which have their own booths
and are backing candidates in the
Queen Esther contest include Renah,
Kadimah, Helfgott, Boosters. Acadi
ans, Starodes, Brandeis, Esquire,
Royal Bachelors, Girl Scouts and
Phi Sigma Circle.
Edith Val and George Ginsberg
are co-chairmen of the Mardi Gras
Committee. Proceeds from the cele
bration will be devoted to the cen
ter's club activities.
Frolic of Federal Club
To Be Held Tuesday
The Federal Club, which Presi
dent Roosevelt helped to found
when he was Assistant Secretary
of the Navy in World War days,
will hold its annual spring frolic
and dinner at the Roosevelt Hotel
Tuesday evening beginning at 6:30
o’clock.
Ralph E. Day, Navy Department
attorney and president of the club,
will preside at the dinner. The
club is devoted to the purpose of
raising the standards of adminis
tration and personnel throughout
the Federal service.
Shoe Workers' Raise
In Pay Ordered by
Wage-Hour Head
60,000 to Get Increase
To Minimum of
35 Cents an Hour
Increase in the hourly wage of
more than 60,000 of the 240,000 em
ployes of the shoe manufacturing
industry was guaranteed in an order
signed yesterday by Col. Philip B.
Fleming, administrator of the Wage
and Hour Division, Department of
Labor.
These workers, engaged largely in
piecework, recently were found by
Col. Fleming to be earning less than
35 cents an hour—the minimum
wage for the industry established by
! yesterday’s order, which becomes ef
; fective April 19.
The order places in effect a unan
imous recommendation of an invest
igating committee headed by Msgr.
Francis J. Haas of Catholic Uni
j versity. The committee included rep
resentatives of the employers, the
employes and the public.
The new order brings above 300,000
the number of workers whose wage
rate has been ordered increased by
the administrator. Increases—all
above 30 cents an hour but none
over 40—previously were approved
for the textile, hosiery, millinery,
knitted outerwear and knitted un
derwear industries. The wage-hour
law automatically increased the rates
of 690,000 other workers to 30 cents
an hour.
Col. Fleming said the shoe workers
affected by the new increase were
concentrated in New England and
the St. Louis area, although there
were some in other States.
Wage Minimum Meets
Approval of Association
BOSTON, March 23 (/P).—A 35
cents-an-hour minimum wage for
the shoe industry, effective April
29, “meets with the general approval
of shoe manufacturers who are
members of the New England Shoe
and Leather Association,” Executive
Secretary Maxwell Field said to
night.
He added that the new minimum
was favorably received “particularly
Inasmuch as no wage differential
was granted.”
Liberal Leadership
In War Is Canadian
Vote Issue Tuesday .
Mackenzie King, Staking
Future, Hopes Election
Ends Dominion's Troubles
By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, March 23.—
Canada’s 6,600,000 voters, summoned
to the second wartime election in a
quarter century, will tell Prime
Minister W. L. McKenzie King next
Tuesday what they think of his lib
eral government and the way it has
directed the Dominion’s war effort.
Bitterly criticized by the Conser
vative minority in Parliament and
by the Ontario provincial legisla
ture, which have called the admin
istration’s war effort half-hearted
and inefficient, the 65-year-old pre
mier is gambling his political future
on an election he hopes will settle
Canada’s family troubles until peace
returns.
The seven-weeks campaign will
reach a climax with mass meetings
in virtually every large center to
night and tomorrow. Premier
Mackenzie King will make his final
appeal to the voters at his tradi
tional election eve mass meeting in
the capital Monday night.
90,000 in Service Voting.
Approximately 90,000 voters are
enrolled in the Canadian active
service force. Those in England
started voting March 14 and those
in Canada two days later. Their
noils close tonieht.
Some 8 or 10 parties are repre
sented by 672 candidates nominated
for the 245 seats in Commons, but
of these only the Liberals and the
Conservatives have sufficient nomi
nees to obtain a majority.
The Liberal government, for which
Defense Minister Norman Rogers
has been one of the most active
campaigners, has defended its rec
ord and pledged to prosecute Can
ada's part in the war with vigor.
The Conservative party, led by
Dr. R. J Manion, veteran parlia
mentarian, has promised that if suc
cessful at the polls the party would
form a national government without
party lines.
Both Liberals and Co-operative
Commonwealth Federation leaders
have asserted they would have
nothing to do with such a govern
ment. Premier Mackenzie King has
said his followers would “do their
parliamentary duty by constituting
his majesty's loyal opposition.”
Federation Has 96 in Field.
The Co-operative Commonwealth
Federation, with 96 candidates in
the field, originally was opposed to
participating in the war, but now
has accepted the war as inevitable
and promises to guard against
profiteering and work for post-war
insurance for soldiers and their de
pendents.
The Social Credit party, calling
itself the New Democracy for fed
eral election purposes, has rallied
around the banner of W. D. Her
ridge, former Canadian Minister to
Washington, who would have
Canada conscript all its resources in
its war effort.
Fuel for the campaign was pro
vided by the action of the Ontario
Legislature in *which Liberals and
Conservatives united behind out
spoken provincial Premier Mitchell
Hepburn last January 18 to adopt.
44 to 10. a resolution condemning
the Ottawa government for its “do
little” war policy.
Premier Accepted Challenge.
Premier Hepburn paved the way
for the resolution by accusing Pre
mier MacKenzie King of "vaccila
tion.” denouncing the sale of
Canadian wheat to Russia and as
serting that Canadian troops had
been sent overseas inadequately
equipped. The challenge precipi
tated Premier MacKenzie King's
call for the election after dissolu
tion of Parliament January 25.
The action automatically deprived
the parliamentary opposition of the
privilege of demanding detailed re
ports on the administration's ac
tions.
It was greeted with cries that the
Prime Minister had “scuttled”
Parliament to avoid disclosure of
desired information.
The Premier replied that a
lengthy pre-election session of
Parliament with its partisan wrang
ling would have worked against do
minion unity in the war effort.
When Parliament was dissolved,
the Liberals held 176 seats, the Con
servatives, 39; Social Credit, 15;
Co-operative Commonwealth Fed
eration, 7; Independents, 2: the
United Farmers of Ontario-Labor,
1, and United Reform, 1, There
were four vacancies.
Keefe to Be Speaker
Representative Prank B. Keefe,
Republican, of Wisconsin, will dis
cuss “Re-appraisal of Constitutional
Guarantees” at a meeting of The
Wheel of Progress in the Washing
ton Hotel at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night.
NEW YORK—FEATHERS AGAIN—WITH CHICKENS IN ’EM—Woody Hockaday, the feathers
for-peace man from Kansas, was on the loose again yesterday—but this time there were chickens
inside the feathers he was throwing about. Just after this picture was made, the A. S. P. C. A.
had him arrested. (Story on Page A-l.) —A. P. Wirephoto.
ELKS FETE FORMER LEADERS—Those attending the B. P. O. E. dinner in honor of past exalted
rulers of Washington Lodge, No. 15, included (left to right) James A. Balderson, 1924; Howard M.
Peter, 1920; William I. Evans, 1919; Harold T. Pease, present exalted ruler; Rossa F. Downing,
1910, and Samuel Richards, 1915. —Star Staff Photo.
Tobey Says Census
Instructions Cause
'Apprehension'
Law on Entry in All
Homes Enacted by G.O.P.,
Dr. Reed Retorts
By the Associated Press.
Senator Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire, said last night that the
public was “becoming extremely ap
prehensive” over four points in in
structions issued to census takers.
In a letter to W. L. Austin, census
director, Senator Tobey asked an
explanation of instructions he said
had been issued to the effect that
enumerators had the right to en
ter all dwellings, that they were to
fill in correct answers as nearly as
they could ascertain them when
they believed citizens had replied
falsely, that they were to “call at
tention" to penalties when persons
refused to answer, and that they
were to obtain information from
neighbors when householders were
absent.
Before Senator Tobey made pub
lic his letter, Dr. V. D. Reed, assist
ant census director, said that al
though a 10-year-old law gave the
enumerators "the right of admis
sion to all dwellings,” they would
not force entry to any homes.
Says G. O. P. Enacted Law.
Authority for the enumerators to
come calling. Dr. Reed said, was
enacted into law by Republicans
during the Hoover administration in
an act, which applied it to the 1930
census and subsequent censuses. He
said the 10-year-old law gave
enumerators "the right of admission
to all dwellings, including institu
tions, within your territory for the
purpose of obtaining information
required by the Bureau of Census.”
He added, however, that enumera
tors were cautioned not to “men
tion or emphasize the compulsory
features of the enumeration unless
it is necessary,” and that in no
case would force be used to get into
a home. He added facetiously that
“we don’t carry guns, either."
May Visit Census Office.
As a matter of face, the Assistant
Director said, entering homes is
not at all necessary if the persons
being questioned want to go out
side or visit the census office
If enumerators and their im
mediate superiors fail to convince a
person that he should co-operate,
the matter must be referred to
Washington where additional peace
ful solutions will be suggested, Dr.
Reed said. Failing in that, he
added, a warrant may be sought.
The penalty upon conviction is a
fine of $100 or 60 days in jail or
both.
Convention
(Continued From First Page.)
of the United States Children's Bu
reau, declared during an afternoon
symposium on “Social Implications
of Present-day Discriminations
Against Women.”
Miss Lenroot pointed out “increas
ing pressures from other groups in
the population” for benefits, particu
larly the aged, because of population
trends, wduld demand more vigor
ous activity in behalf of medical,
social and educational advantages
for children.
Urges Defense of Equality.
She urged members of the society
to be vigilant in defense of princi
ples of equality already gained, ex
plaining that the removal of many
“economic functions” from the home
had created a situation in which
“motherhood and home-making is
no longer a full-time job for
woman,” except during the early
years of her children’s life, making
it impossible for "woman to gear
her whole life to this function.”
Activity in behalf of legislation
barring married women from jobs
is furnishing “a test case, so to speak,
of a far greater question,” Miss Chari
Williams, director of field service for
the National Education Association,
said, emphasizing “women cannot be
sent back to their homes if they do
not go of their own free will.”
Miss Williams suggested members
of her sex “determine our places as
women and discover to what extent
present-day discriminations are our
own fault.”
Employed married women today
“are a vulnerable group” and must
not set “a very dangerous precedent”
by giving in to arguments that they
are taking jobs needed by men, lest
other groups, possibly religious or
racial, be attacked later as unde
serving of employment, Mrs. Frances
Speek, representing the American
Association of University Women,
told the society.
The afternoon meeting also heard
Miss Mary N. Winslow of the Na
tional Women's Trade Union League
assert, "You are teachers before you
are woman teachers” as she urged
her listeners to “face the fact that
you are persons.”
Feminine doctors now are cam
paigning for equal rank with male
physicians when on war duty, Dr.
Alma Speer of the American Wom
en's Medical Association said.
A male quartet from McKinley
High School appeared at the after
noon session.
4
Baby Chick Hatched
In Taxicab by
Motor's Warmth
Br the Auocltted Preu.
SELMA, Ala., March 33.—The
No. 1 Easter exhibit here is a
product of the machine age.
Three weeks ago Buddy Ky
nard, taxi driver, found an egg
left in his cab by a shopper. He
slipped it into a fur-lined glove
and left it in the dash com
partment.
Yesterday he heard a cheep
and remembered—the warmth
of the motor, in operation 24
hours a day, had substituted for
mother hen.
The day-old black baby chick
was adopted as the mascot of
the taxi company.
City News in Brief
TODAY.
Meeting, International Photo-En
gravers’ Union, Mayflower Hotel,
11:30 am.
Meeting, Christian Spiritualists,
Raleigh Hotel. 8 p.m.
Performances, Washington Civic
Theater, Wardman Park Hotel,
8:15 pm.
1UMUKKUW.
Meeting, Civil Aeronautics Au
thority. Mayflower Hotel, 10 a.m.
Meeting, District Federation of
Women's Clubs, Hotel 2400, 11 a.m.
Luncheon. Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m.
Luncheon. Washington Executives’
Association, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m.
Luncheon. Executive Committee,
Greater National Capital Commit
tee, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m.
Luncheon, Graphic Arts, Annapo
lis Hotel, 12:30 pm.
Dinner, Knights Templar, Raleigh
Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting. Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Buffet, Slavic American Society
of Music and Fine Arts, Raleigh
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner dance. North Carolina
State Society, Willard Hotel, 7:30
pm.
Performance, Washington Civic
Theater, Wardman Park Hotel,
8:15 p.m.
Dance. Tau Phi Sorority, Willard
Hotel, 10 p.m.
Dance. Indiana State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 p.m.
Dance. Senators’ Club Alumni of
Catholic University. Wardman Park
Hotel. 10 pm.
Meeting, American Farm Bureau,
Raleigh Hotel, all day.
> — t
Former Elk Leaders
Are Honor Guests
At Lodge Dinner
13 Past Exalted Rulers
Attend Affair to Be
Held Annually
Past exalted rulers of Washing
ton Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O. E., were
guests last night at a dinner given
in their honor by members of the
lodge at O’Donnell’s Grill.
Thirteen former heads of the
Washington fraternal group attend
ed the dinner, which is to be held
annually, and heard Harold T. Pease,
present exalted ruler of the Elks,
call on them as the members who
could do most for the future of the
lodge.
John E. Lynch, exalted ruler in
1927-8 and district deputy grand
exalted ruler for two terms, was
elected president of the Past Ex
alted Rulers’ Association, succeed
ing Howard M. Peter, ruler in 1921-2.
Philip U. Gayaut, ruler in 1937-8
and past president of the Maryland,
Delaware and District of Columbia
Elks Association, was named vice
president, and L. Martin Young,
ruler last year and incoming ex
alted ruler for 1940-1, was chosen
secretary.
veteran among me wasmngton
Lorge's rulers attending the dinner
was Rossa F. Downing, who headed
the fraternal order in 1910-11. Oth
ers attending were Samuel Richards.
William I. Evans. Mr. Peter. James
A. Balderson, Mr. Lynch, John D.
Fitzgerald, George E. Strong, David
J. Laporte, Joseph P. Hagerty, James
J. Murray, Mr. Gayaut and Mr.
Young.. Edwin S. Puller, exalted
ruler of the St. Louis Lodge. No. 9,
in 1899-1900, was a special guest.
Hosts for the dinner were Mr.
Pease, Mr. Young, Allen S. Duvall
and Ambrose A. Durkin. Norman T.
Schroth was chairman of the Com
mittee on Arrangements.
Lions to Hold Dance
The Georgetown Lions Club wrill
hold a dance at 8 p.m. April 1 at
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth street for the
benefit of its charity fund. Two
hundred prizes valued at $700 will
be distributed. Roy Klomparens is
chairman of the Entertainment
Committee.
Fugitive Is Caught
In Ice-Pick Murder;
Confession Claimed
Deputy Finds Man Hunted
in Mother's Killing Hiding
On Apartment Shelf
By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March 23.—Denial
Davis, 23, charged with the Ice-pick
slaying of his mother, Mrs. Harriet
Arnold, was captured today In A
friend’s apartment.
Sheriff’s Deputy O. K. Bodla
quoted Davis as saying: "Yes, I
killed her.”
The body of Mrs. Arnold, 46, was
found stuffed in a cupboard of her
suburban home last Tuesday.
Davis, a laborer, surrendered with
out resistance. Deputy Bodia said
he found him hiding on the upper
shelf of a closet in the apartment,
where the officer went seeking in
formation on the man’s where
abouts. The friend was hot at home,
Deputy Bodia said.
Fugitive Found on Shelf.
Deputy Bodia said at first the
apaument appeared vacant, but he
opened a closet door and found
Davis cowering on a shelf. The
man crawled down, submitted to
arrest without protest and then,
the officer said, sobbingly admitted
the slaying.
im giaa us over, tne deputy
quoted Davis, who has been charged
with first degree murder.
Mrs. Arnold had been stabbed
numerous times with an ice pick,
her body trussed with cords and a
dog chain, then nailed in the cup
board. The deputy said the ice
pick was found secreted in the
windo*v shade of a hotel room where
Davis took his estranged wife, Mrs.
June Davis, 20, the next night. The
body wa< found on a tip from Mrs.
Davis.
Mrs. Davis broke down after she
was informed of the capture.
Sees So Hope for Him.
“I know it is all over with him
now,” she wept. “While he was
away, at least there was some hope.
Now they have captured him, there
is no hope.”
Through newspapers, she had ap
pealed to Davis to surrender, and
promised she and their daughter,
Carol, 3, would “stand by” him.
Deputy Bodia recounted that Davis
told him he slew his mother be
cause. "for the previous week, she
had been calling my wife names. I
couldn't stand it any longer.”
The deputy added that Davis also
said he had intended slaying his
wife but changed his mind.
Delivery Boy Robbed
By Armed Bandit
A colored delivery boy was robbed
of about $20 last night in the 1900
block of Biltmore street N.W., where
he had been lured on a ruse.
Victim of the robbery was Charles
Williams of 2316 Champlain street
N.W., employed by the Cosmo Liquor
store at 1792 Columbia road. He
had been sent to a house on Biltmore
street in answer to a telephone or
der for liquor.
Residents at the address knew
nothing of the call. As Williams
mounted his motorcycle to return to
the store he was held up at gun
point by a colored man. The robber
fled on foot.
Eggs in 742,366 Ways
COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 23 (A>).
—For those who don't like their
Easter eggs scarmbled, there are
742.366 other “known ' ways of serv
ing them. Nutrition Specialist Chris
tine Carlson of Ohio State Univer
sity reported today.
| r. flutt Gears? j
—eifier y outsell 1
#r ®e*iaaicalJy> I
Remember the thrill of
. your first automobile?
Well, motoring is fun again!
There’s a new thrill waiting
for you.
The thrill of driving with
out shifting gears ... of
ONLY
EXTRA
Fluid Drive is standard
on the Crown Imperial.
Available as extra
equipment on the
Traveler, New Yorker
and Saratoga models.
Chrysler dealer cordially in
vites you to try it. It’s simple
in principle . . . simple in
operation . . . marvelous in
heavy traffic. ..simply amaz
ing on hills... a thrill every
hour you drive. Inexpensive,
starting ana stopping witnout toucn
ing either clutch pedal or gear-shift
lever ... of smooth, jerkless, silent
motion... of ease and freedom such
as you never have known before.
It’s "Fluid-Driving” ... and your
too .. . ana once you try it, you 11
want to say goodbye to gear-shifting
forever! Visit your Chrysler dealer
today! _________
★ Tune la on Major Bowes, Columbia Net
work. Every Thursday, 9 to 10 P- M, E. S. T.
■I
1612 You st. n.w. H. B. Leary, Jr., I Bros., Distribators Hobart eooo
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