Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

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It 34 PAT 1P A aV, PAll 1PA ay, I NEM Congressman WINS FAIR TRIP CENTURY OF PROGRESS NOTES 1 NEW CONVENTION BUREAU TO BEGIN WORK ON OCT. 1 dralAS Oa WORLD'S FAIR PROGRAM I Renamed in Connecticut I 1 Willimantic, Sept. 22.UP) IRepresentative William L. Higgins was renominated as the Republican candidate from the Second Connecticut district today. 1 Representative William L.

Higgins 1 was renominated as the Republican district today. candidate from the Second Connecticut PRECISION GAUGE Is MADE TO 'PERFECT I 1 IS fil iri ing Ills me I 1 I II 1250005000111 GUEST CLICKS GATE FAIR 1 2 5 0 0 0 1 DUES, air Officials Greet Evanston High School Girl. Officials High 200 Pounds Required to Pull Inch Blocks Apart. A. V.

titer planetarium, demonstrations every minutes. SFECIAL EVENTS. P.M. Juvenile players in three-act play based on ideas and theories of Robin Rood, Illinois Rost Rouse. Oldlield in teals on track, Chrysler exhibit; also at 4, 6:30, and 7:30 p.

Fountain display; also at 2, 6:45, and 9:30 p. in. City baud, Court of States. and Ohio Railroad Glee club, Ford Gardens; also at 7 p. for Chicago assembly of Catholic Daughters of America, with address by Judge Harold T.

O'Connell, Illinois Host House. and Ohio Glee club in balcony of Industrial Hall, Ford building. by pupils of Hammond, branch of Chicago Flan college, Court of States. in Illinois Host House. Mundy Jubilee singers, Court of States.

A Century of the Dance. Ford Gardens; also at and REGULAR EVENTS. A new convention bureau of the Chicago Association of Commerce, organized to promote Chicago as a convention city after the end, of the World's Fair, will replace the present bureau Oct. 1. The new organization will be directed by an executive' committee representing hotels, purveyors, transportation companies and theaters, who are contributing a fund of 850,000 to carry on the promotion work.

Frank Bering, manager of the Hotel Sherman. is head of the committee. Approximately 750,000 visitors to more than 800 conventions this year in Chicago will have been registered when the association closes its 1934 books. These figures fall short of last year's all time high. because of the opening of the World's Fair, but greatly exceed those of 1932, it was explained, when 458,795 visitors attended 694 conventions here.

Arrangements already, made for next year indicate an increase in convention attendance over this year. Meta Is of the New York Central lines yesterday estimated that this week-ends arrivals in Chicago for the Fair would total nearly 8,000 persons. The three millionth tube of tooth paste will be made about 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Ipana exhibit in the General Exhibits building. A group of fifty druggists from Minneapoils and St. Paul arrived yesterday over the Milwaukee road to spend a nay at the Fair before continuing their journey to New Orleans.

Ruth McGinnis, champion woman professional pocket billiard player, will referee the women's western amateur billiard tournament in the General Exhibits building Wednesday and Thursday. There will be no admission charge to watch the play, Tomorrow night's selections of candidates for the title of Miss Century of Progress will be made from groups of Czechoslovak, Jugo-Slav, Ukrainian, Greek, Chinese, and Japanese girls. One representative from each nation, ality will be selected to compete in the finals which will be decided by ballots east by Fair visitors during the week preceding Chicago day on Oct. 9. Preliminaries for the various nations will be held every night this week at 7:30 p.

m. on the Midway boardwalk. Semi-finals for all groups will be held Saturday night. A contest for vocal quartets will be held in the Court of States tomorrow, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. A trophy for the winning team and medals to each member of the first three teams will be awarded.

A world conference of spiritualists will be held in the Court of States next Friday afternoon. Twenty prominent Italian industrialists were guests of Commander Luigi Ranieri, acting Italian commissioner to the Fair, at a reception in the Italian pavilion yesterday. The group is making a survey of American industrial methods. Andrew Bohomolec and George Swiechowski. who sailed from Poland to Chicago in a 27-foot sloop to arrive on Polish day at the Fair Aug.

24, were presented with medals conunemorating their feat yesterday by Rufus C. Dawes, president of the Exposition. -111, Probably more lost articles have been found and returned to their owners at Wings of a Century than at any other concession. Thus far this year 150 women's purses, 500 walking sticks. fifty women's and children's hats, and twenty two pairs of eyeglasses have been returned.

One item which still remains unclaimed is a lady's brown shoe. I YOUR HOME SHOULD HAVE BOTH: am4 OMMOMMIUMNIMMIMUMUNIKOWNIMMIt Officials of the New York Central A cons et vocal quartets will be sitme-Horicon, city band, Court of A new convention bureau of the Mies Yesterdav estimated that this held in the st Court of States tomorrow, week-end arrivals in Chicago for the Tuesday, and IN, ednesday nights. A States. Chicago Association of Commerce, or- and Ohio Railroad Glee Fair would total nearly 8,000 persons. trophy for the winning team and ganized to promote Chicago as a con- 5 club, Ford Gardens; also at 7 p.

m. medals to eaCh member of the first of the The three millionth tube of tooth OMINOMMIUMMID PINIMERM.MIONNIV ption for Chicago assembly three teams will be awarded. ee- vention city after the end, afternoon at the Ipana exhibit in the world conference of spiritualists paste will be made about 4 o'clock this of Catholic Daughters of America, World's Fair, will 11 re lace the present A 7 with address by Judge Harold T. bureau Oct 1. General Exhibits building.

will be held in the Court of States O'Connell, Illinois Host House. The new organization will be di- -0- A next Friday afternoon. 0, and Ohio Glee club In rected by an executive' committee A group of fifty druggists from Min- A balcony of Industrial Hale Ford day over the road to spend ists were guests of Commander Luigi I representing hotels, purveyors, trans- nesPolis and St Paul arrived yester- Twenty prominent Italian Industrial. 4-4 1 200 Pounds Required to building. at the air before continuing Ranieri, acting Italian commissioner by pupils of Hammond, their journey to New Orleans.

portation companies and theaters, who a uay i I Pull Inch Blocks Apart. branch of Chicago Flan col- are contributing a fund of $50,000 to to the Fair, at a reception in the Ital- ke lege, Court of States. carry on the promotion work. rank ian pavilion yesterday. The group is Ruth McGinnis, champion woman ma a slirvey of American indus- aGmean-: trial methods.

e. in Illinois Host House. Bering, manager of the Hotel Sher- professional pocket billiard player 741-1- Mundy Jubilee singers, Court of man. is head of the committee. 'N States A Century of the Da nce Approximately 750,000 visitors to I Lieut.

Andrew Bohomolee and '4. .4 kord Gardens; also at and 10. more than 800 conventions this year eral Exhibit Id in in, nes ha and and George Swiechowski. Who sailed from t' 4 .,1, REGULAR EVENTS. in Chicago will have been registered Thursday.

There will be no ad mtssion Poland to Chicago in a 27-foot sloop I I i A. 31. when the association closes its 1934 charge to watch the play. books. These figures fall short of last to arrive on Polish day at the Fair 1 4- 30Adler planetarium, demonstrations 4.

Auge 24, were presented with medals every 49 minutes high because of the year al time ig. Tomorrow night's selections of candi- 1 commemorating their feat yesterday I -ea, opening Miss Century of 4 1 SFECree. EVENTS enin of the World Fair but dates for the title of by Pufus Dawes president of the 4 greatly exceed those of 1932, it was Progress will be made from groups it F.IIVG i Exposition. explained, when 458,795 visitors at of Czechoslovak, Jugo-Slav, Ukrainian, 2.2.---,............, 30Brainerd Juvenile la er in three- 1 tended 694 conventions here. Arrange- Greek, Chinese, and Japanese girls.

act play based on children's Ideas Probably more lost articles have and theories of Robin Hood, Iiii- ments already. made for next year In. One representative from each nation- been found and returned to their ow n- 1 YOUR HOME SHOULD i dicate an increase in convention at alit will ill be selected to compete in nois Host Rouse. rs at Wings of a Century than at the finals which will be decided by i tendance over this year HAVE BOTH: Oldtleld In eats on trsek, ballots east by Fair 'Visitors during other concession. Thus far this any Chrysler exhibit; also at 1, the week preceding Chicago day on year 100 women purses rses 500 walking 4, 6:30, and 7:30 p.

ni. goon Fountain display; also at nations will be held every night this Oct. 9. Preliminaries for the various sticks. fifty women's and children's hats, and twenty two pairs of eye 1 2, 6:45, and 9:30 p.

ne week at 7:30 p. m. on the Midway glasses have been returned. One item 4 Sat i 1 which still remains unclaimed is a boardwalk Semi-finals for all groups will be held Saturday night lady's brown shoe. FAIR ATTENDANCE.

Attendance figures for A Century of Progress 1934, compared with figures for the 1893 and 1933 Expositions, follow: Saturday. Sept. 21, 1934, 107.111. Saturday. Sept.

23, 1893, 215.643. Saturday. Sept. 23, 1933, 212,687. Totaig to date: Serkt.

21, 1934, 11.068.110. 9410. 23. 1993. 13.613.474.

Sept. 23, 1933, 16,397,941. The 1893 Columbian 'Exposition opened a month eerlier then the 1933 and 1934 Exposition'. FAIR Attendance fie Progress 1934, for the 1893 ar low: Saturday. Sept Saturday.

Sept Saturday. Sept Totals to dat4 Sept. 1931, Sept. 23. isol Sept.

'23, 193 The 1893 Colt a month earlier ExPoeitiona. The bureaus of standards in all the principal nations row gauge their basic linear measurement's so precisely tt at they agree to One-four-millionth of an Inch, according to Carl Edward Johansson, Swedish scientist and manufacturer, who spoke at a Swedish day luncheon In his honor yesterday In the Ford building at A Century of Progress Exposition. Dr. Johansson explained the DPW International agreement which establishes a standard inch as equal to 25.4 millimeters at 68 degrees Fahrenheit or at 20 degtiees centigrade. Heretofore, he said, each government carried out the conversion of Inches and metric linear measurements to four decimal places, and the several bureaus varied the digits of the decimal fraction.

A factor In this variation was the different temperatures at which the "precision 11 measurements were taken. Several countries used 68 degrees Fahrenheit. Practical Difficulty In War. Tht9 bureaus of standard gi in all the principal nations now gauge their I basic linear measurements so precise- ly tt at they agree to One-four-mil- lionth of an Inch, according to Carl Edward Johanssor4 Swedish scientist a and manufacturer, who spoke at Swedish day luncheon In his honor yesterday in the Ford building at A Century of Progress Exposition. Dr.

Johansson explained the new international agreement which estate lishes a standard inch as equal to 25.4 millimeters at 68 degrees Fahren- beit or at 20 degilees centigrade. Heretofore. he said, each govern- rnent carried out the conversion of Inches and metric linear measure- recital on Swift Bridge; also at 2:30 and 8:30 p. tn. Tour of the Art Institute.

00Organ recital on Seift Bridge; 9 11 A va Coaxes 2 Mountain Lions from Zoo Into Auto, Flees Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. The fellow who stole a bass drum was a rank amateur. It. McC In, director of the zoo, reported that a man drove up in a truck, opened the mountain lion cage, coaxed two of the beasts into his vehicle and drove away. Police said the animals were taken by a former employ 6 who claimed be had a written contract for their purchase.

I L. Coaxes 2 Mountain tons from Zoo Into Auto, Flees Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. The fellow who stole a bass drum was a rank amateur. R. McC In, 1 1 Hotel Pearson offers you this ideal combination, 1 Individuai homes smartly correct smartly in style.

An address that has won enviable distinction. Whether you requite a complete apartment a suite or a single room, you wil: be delighted with the skillfu; creations of The Pearson interior decorators and architects. Even the rentals are attractive. BY EARL MULLIN. (Picture on page 18.) The twelve millionth visitor to the World's Fair was welcomed early yesterday afternoon at the 23cl street gate.

The honor guest was Miss Jane Brennan, 16 years old, 1335 Asbury avenue. Evanston, a student in the Evanston Township High school. She was accompanied by Miss Bay Tillotson. 18 years old. of Glen Ellyn, Miss Brennan.

who came in at a time when the electric tabulators showed the day's admissions to be was greeted by Fair officials and Joe Fenner, radio performer. A score of gifts from exhibitors were presented to the lucky visitor. Yesterday's attendance reached zit at midnight, giving further evidence that admissions during the nal Fit weeks would be sufficient to run the final figure past the fourteen million mark. BY EA (Pictur The twelve World's Fair Ni terday afterno gate. The hon Brennan, 16 avenue.

Evans Evanston Towr was accompani son. 18 years Miss Erenna time when ti showed the 42,609, was gr and Joe Penne score of gifts presented to th Yesterday's zit at miclnig deuce that adrr FIX weeks woul( final figure pa mark. Argentine Officials Duel; One Slashed with Sword BUENOS AIRES, Sept. Juan Silva Riestra, state's attorney of the province of Buenos Aires, was slashed by a sword in the twelfth round of a viciously fought duel today and obliged to withdraw. His opponent was Carlos Guiraldes, defense minister of the province.

The duelists, whose dispute was private, were not reconciled. Miss Rosemary Ganter, 21 years old, has been spending the last several days at the World's Fair as a result of winning a popularity contest in her parish. Kaufmann leabry Photo.) Democrats Attend Dance For Robert M. Sweitzer Democratic leaders attended a dinner and dance at the Graemere hotel last night In honor of County Clerk Robert M. Sweitzer, Democratic candidate for county treasurer in the November elections.

Among those present were County Treasurer Thomas D. Nash, State's Attorney Courtney, Attorney General Kerner, Probate Court Clerk Mitchell C. Robin. State Senator George M. Maypole, BEIM A.

J. Horan, Chief Justice Denis E. Sullivan of the Criminal court. and Judges Feinberg, McKinley, Lewe, Bicek. Finnegan, a nd James Joseph Kelly.

band and All-Star circus, lagoon Theater; also at 6:45 and 8:45 p. tn. Airmail pickup, South Lagoon; also at 4 and I p. of a Century; also at 4, 7, and 8:30 p. In.

Lecture In the Art Institute; also at 4:30 p. Dumont band and orchestra coneert, Forte Rican exhibit, Hall of States; also at 6:30 p. King'S Wild Animal show, Standard Oil exhibit; also at 4:45, 7:30, and 8 v. m. by Palmer Clark and his orchestra, Swift Bridge; also at 4:15, 6, 8, 8:45, and 9:30 p.

at the Singing. Color Fountain, Firestone exhibit. in the North Lagoon. Durante Sued for $3,000 by Continuity Writer Los Angeles, Sept. Suit for $3,000 claimed as back salary was filed today by Bert Levine against Jimmy Durante, film comedian.

Durante, Levine's complaint stated, hired him to write the comedian's radio continuity at a salary of $200 per week. Durante used bis efforts, but neglected to ray him. Levine asserted. 4t ft (I 1 tilL311! URGES REVISION OF TAX SYSTEMS TO AID SCHOOLS GIRL SWALLOWS POISON. Miss Anna Korich 21 years old.

1633 Fullerton avenue, who swallowed poison in her room yesterday. probably will reeover. to Dr. Irving L. Chesne, 1557 Diverse, ttrltwsv.

Whn scimillisterPti The practical result of these varying measurements was that parts of machinery, firearms, and apparatus manufactured according to specifications in one country would not fit with other parts made ostensibly by the same exact measurements In another land. In many Instances during the world war American equipment could not be satisfactorily repaired with parts made in Europe. Dr. Jobansson was a leader In the International movement to end this confusion. He manufactures precision gauges in his factory in Sweden end in the Dearborn plant of the Ford Motor company.

His gauges, which all national bureaus now accept, consist of steel bloct-s calibrated by the light refraction method at the specified temperature of 6g degrees. The blocks are oL different convenient sizes and are accurate to one-four-millionth of an Inch. Bases for Working Gauges. So precisely, ars these blocks fashioned that their surfaces form almost a perfect geometric plane." Dr. Johansson demonstrated that when two of them are pressed together their polished surfaces cohere because of molecular attraction until a pull of 200 pounds is required to separate the block a.

These block gauges are used to manufacture other gauges for general application and to test from time to time the gauges already eing used. Among the guests at the luncheon were Carl Lundquist, Swedish consul; Charles S. Peterson, vice president of the Fair: Dr. Carl M1l1e, Cranbrook foundation, Bloomfield, Vincent Bendix, manufacturer; Dr. Gustav Andreen, Augustana college, and a score of American business and professional men of Swedish Etncestry.

Carnival Week Concluded. Numerous special events tilled yes. terday's Fair program with entertainment and education for visitors. Chief emOng these were the celebrations of Swedish day, National Education day. Modern Woodmen day, and the week's finale of fun for Carnival week.

Miss Letitia O'Neil, 26 years old, 309 Eastwood avenue, was chosen from 150 entrants as the winner of a masquerade contest held as part of Carnival of Fun week. She was awarded a prize for her costume as Joan of Arc. The Swedish celebration centered around a historical pageant in the Court of States in the evening. The costumed actors traced the history of the Scandinavian people, including the landing of the first Swedes at Dela ware, their part in the revolutionary war, and the present activities of Swedes in the culture of the world. Carnival, Numerous a terday's Fair I ment and educ among these Swedish day, 2 Modern Woodn finale of fun fc Miss Letitia 309 Eastwood from 150 entre masquerade c( Carnival of Fu ed a prize for Arc.

The Swedis around a hist Court of State costumed actc of the Scandir the landing of ware, their pa war, and the Swedes in the A plea for revision of outworn and grossly unfair tax systems in some states was made yesterday by Dr. Henry Lester Smith, president of the National Education association, in a National Parent-Teacher day address at the World's Fair Court of States. The local property tax," be said, "formerly the sole support of schools In most states, is now utterly inadequate, and the need for new forms of taxation is imperative." Dr. Smith said the nation must deide within the next few years whether we want schools on a poverty level, or whether we are to continue the great tradition of universal education." The decade we are now facing," he said, "will present the, greatest need for substantial educational advance of any period in our history." Other speakers on the program included Mrs. B.

F. Lang-worthy, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. Arthur R. Williams, bead of the Chicago I (7...,,,.....4,,,. 1 1 tf-------)H ,.,1 i r-77-71 r-71r-77) rl 7 11.7.7:1',; -or ,74 1 A iisf 1777 1 4,41 1 1 'v I I''j VA 1 I i 1 1 1 1 1.::,..1 411 Li 1 i ..1 1 LLa Ek-vi hot' rt, grfalifle "JP a- 1 1 1C3' ANA4 ..7.

('' 4: ,..0 I '1 I 4 44., i re I-- 4, V-, 4 $: r. 5, -n 1 1 IC4 r.r..,:.::: 'L 1. :::::,,,,,,:00 1 it. ,,,:000: 1 Honor Charles S. Peterson.

As a prelude to the pageant a program of music and songs entertained the guests. Speaker of the day was Charles S. Peterson. vice president of th3 Fair and a leading Swedish-American. whose vision and energy played a large part in the creation of the Exposition.

With the Joliet Iligh school and the Pekin, Woodmen bands, the lodge members, nine hundred strong. marched from the Court of Honor at the 14th street gate down the Avenue of Fla zs the Court of States. Honor CI As a prelud gram of music the guests. Charles S. Pet ths Fair and a can, whose vi a large part Exposition.

With the .1 the Pekin, Ill lodge member marched from the 14th street of Fla zs Forest Fire Threatens California Settlement Truckee, Sept. for. est fire which had burned over 200 acres in Onion valley, four miles south of Emigrant Gap, was out of control today and threatened the little settlement of Bradley. Seventy-five fire lighters were sent from here to reinforce the 110 men sent out last night. BOMB BURLED IN HOME.

Joseph Morse, 1730 North Tripp sVentle Who operates a one chair barber shop in his borne. and his family were driven from the house early yesterday by a stench bomb brtrl, I ve window, I 111111111111110111111111111. wayaA 1 I SEE OUR OTHER ADS IN THE DRAMA SECTION I I A I COUGHT A TERRAPLANE I'll always be glad that we didn't stop with the first couple of cars we looked at. Among nater things, I insisted on big, extra-wide doorsand the one place I could get them was in the Terraplane. SAM Milwaukee, Wisc.

t.4;.,,:.:,.,..ie4,':.;-',,7.:-dei.;idwe'i.;',.-''':;,6ec-;iiii'''',',;-;X?;a;:::-::--;;',..-a.'dra-' -I i nntirttT. A -1-rtIriAADI AllklIC 1 akuutarA 1 I taitiFtriAuL I'll always be glad that we didn't stop with tbe first couple of ears we looked at. Among other things, I insisted on big, extra-wide lootsand the one place I could get them was in the Terraplane. SA31 Milwaukee, Wise. I COUGHT A ituDsori Int my Hudson I've got the best that all of the cars l'ire owned before could give me, plus a lot none of them had.

I looked at several cars before I bought, bu tt Iltulson on bands down. S. G. TAYLOR, Des Moines, Ia. I A IllinctiNt Law wuttl a PIA irlutuzurit In my lIudsort I've got the best that all of the cars l'ire owned before could me.

plus a Jot none of them had. I looked at several ears before I bought, In it lludson won hands down. S. G. TAYLOR, Des Moines, la.

I BOUGHT A HUDSON I am now really enjoying my trips, thanks to the large luggage compartment 'which accommodates all my lugtrage; also to the fast 11 Army lIndson and the economy of running it. Am getting between 15 and 13 miles per gallon. --DR. HYMAN W. DIU, Chicago, I A LIE IIINef111 I LcUtAitil I It Huuburi I am now really enjoying my trips, thanks to the large luggage compartment 'which accom modates all my luggag-e; also to the fast up of my Hudson and the economy of running it.

Am getting between 15 and 13 miles per gallon. DR. HYMAN W. DIU. Chicago.

Ill. Ntlf CODE iransti.E. 'V CODE 2.E 19,4 og 'WILLEM OILTIYIT9 erad 1 L. OA MILWAUKEE near ASHLAND ARMitave 1000 On ASHLAND BLVD. On LNCOLN in EVANSTON near MADISON.

BEEley 1000 BELMONT On DAVIS ST--DAPia 1000 Village 0600 (No toll) WNLlingloto 1000 BOGero Pork Z771 On MILWAUKEE On ASHLAND BLVD. On LNCOLN hi EVANSTON near ASHLAND near MADIsON. SEEley 1000 near BELMONT On DAVIS ST.DA Pia 1000 AR-Vitas, 1000 Village 0600 (No toll) WELlington 100 BOGero Pork Z771 am SIXTYTH1RD Awe HALSTED ENGlest000tt VIOO 0 SIXT 'tear HI ENGlestoo 1 Ti A. KM Strap with stttebingtg and perforations. CA I Yid StIEDP.

combination oxford. lt L4CK CID 71. Spanibh heel. I've had cars before that were fast on the getaway, others that were fine for long trips and others that were pretty economical. But in my Hudson I've got the best that all of them bad, plus a lot none of thetrt had.

--FERO LORENZ, Minneapolis, Minn. 4.i,iAX5,:.,;X44 II Now VI Ilre. America's Smartest Walking Shoes The new Enna jetticks for Fall, 1934, are just as comfortable as ever, but something nay has been added! Younger, slimmer lines, more dash and spirit, new leathers, and decidedly new shoe styling to go with all important 'Fall costumes. See all the new styles that are now complete in our stocks. Enna jetticks are available in a wide range of sizes and widths.

Every normal foot can be fitted. You Need No Longer Be To Icl That You Have an Expensive' Foot Salesroom: Michigan Ave. at 25th St. SOUTH A. D.

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CHICAGO HEIGHTS. H. C. Wehrmanli Motor Does it pay to take your time about buying a ear? Just ask Hudson and Terraplane owners. Of the thousands of men and women who have bought new Iludsons and Terroplanes this year, 5 out of every 8 looked at several other makes of cars before they decided.

irrionds arc Dt xyzna I3nelsc2ns and Terrap lanes They'll tell you how much you'll be ahead if you "don't buy any ear too hurriedly." They'll upme'e you to dis- regard sales claims and advertising ballyhoo, and buy on FACTS. Buy where you can plainly see you are getting the most for your money. You may know some of the Hudson and Terraplane owners whose pictures and statements appear above. Well be SOUTHContinued PASCHKE MOTOR SALES. 5339 S.

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ELMHURST. ILL.Stanley Motor Sales Downers Grove Garage GAST. IND.Imperial Motors I BOUGHT A TERRAPLANE My Terraplane is undoubtedly the most economical ear on gasoline I have ever owned. The quick pickup has taken me out of many a tight place. I notice the freedom from body squeaks and rattles that have been an annoyance on several cars I halm owned.

--M. F. GUILFOYLE, Omaha, Neb. glad to show you more owners' statements like these, as well as sworn affidavits to certify the economy and low upkeep cost enjoyed by owners of Hudson-built cars. You'll be interested, also, in the facts about the recent nation-wide "Challenge Tests." Only one competing car dared accept a wide open challenge to prove economy and performance in comparison with Hudson and Terra.

planeand was beaten in every test. 4 Let Us Lite 113 You Buy On I'zicTs The facts about Hudson and Terraplane are here at our showrooms for you to seemore real brass tack in. formation than you ever got about any cars before. Coma in and ride in these carsdrive them. IODIC 11111 TM MICE'S norm TIIE LOWEST Visit our showrooms and see hundreds of testimonials on Ruggedness, Long Life, Economy and Performance BUTLER ANDTORIS, 'Distributor WESTContinued DRASEK MOTORS.

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1901 Ridge Evanston A I BOUGHT A HUDSON Yes, I looked at a good many ears and that's why I'm a Hudson owner today. I don't hesi-, tate to encourage anyone who's buying a car to use Iludoon as their standard of compari. Ion. P. J.

CRAGEN, State Manager, Maccabees of S. Aberdeen. Service Dept. Cor. Indiana Ave.

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l. z. $4,. 41 1.4 4 .4 0 11 4 on 0 10 Usk II I 14 's America's Smartest 'Walking Shoes I I 1 I .,1 1 4 A 1, III 7: 4- I BOUGHT A HUDSON I BOUGHT A TERRAPLANE I BOUGHT A frIUDS 0 ti I've away, others that were I 1 ot had cars before that were fast on the gel- My Terraplarte is undoubtedly the most co- Yes, I looked at a good many ears and that's fine for long trips and vtomical ear on gasoline I have ever owned. why I'm a Itudson owner today.

I don't hesi-, her that ere rett eco pretty nomical. But in my lIudson I'v ti got the best that all of them The uick pickup ha taken me out of many a gh place. I notice the freedom from body squeaks and rattles that bave been an annoy. to use Itudion as their tandard of compari. of the son.

P. J. CRAGEN, State llanager, I bad, plus a lot none tn had. ante on se ve3ra.I ea. ra I have owned.

---ILRD LORENZ, Illinneopolis, nn. I GUILFOILE, Omaha, Neb. Maccabees of S. Aberdeen. 1 1 to 1 1 1 i Does it pay to take your time about buying a car? Just glad to sliow you more owners' statements like these, as ask IIudson and Terraplane owners.

Of the thousands ousads of well as sworn affida vits' to certify the economy and low 0,,, fi i 1 men and women who have bought new Iludsons and upkeep cost enjoyed by owners of lIndson-built cars. 1 1, 1 Terroplanes this year, 5 out of every 8 looked at several other makes of cars before they decided. i You'll be interested, also, the facts about the recent 14... rib nation-wide ir Challeng Tests." Only one competing car i 111 0tIr aro Lbuyzna dared accept a wide open challenge to prove economy ri 1 and performance in comparison with lindson and Terra. VT A.

IC Ft 1. CID .1 TIVICISCa15. arid at crrap anc. with stIteb- I Strali. Saaalbh hod.

planeand was beaten in every test. Irons. a and perfora- They'll tell you how much you'll be ahead if you "don't i buy any car too hurriedly." They'll urge you to ie- .71 Let Us Liell3 You lIzzy rn sales claims and advfrtising ballyhoo, and uy on 6 on cTs I i I our showrooms for you to seemore real brass tack in- FACTS. Buy where you can plainly see you are getting the most for your money. 1 ou may know some of the Iiud 6 son and Terraplane owners The facts about Hudson and Terraplane are here at formation than you ever rot about any cars before.

Coras whose pictures' and statements appear above. Well be in and ride in these carsdrive them. Oil I '1 1 MOIL' nir TIIE IIIIICE3 11101:7 norlrz Tarru Tun LOWEST i 1 1 i I li 2 fi'- 1 I 111 IA 11 i tiLl I 4. (L0 a and up at factory for closed models CA and SUP-Moll arITT(IT I EATITER IL Visit our showrooms and see hundreds of testimonials on Ruggedness, Long Life, Economy and Performancs combination oxford. extord with punching.

Salesroont: st Service De t. LPUTLEIII 1111DITODIS line iritli" ut Ilichi4-an Ave. at 25th St. 9 9 la Cor. Indiana Ave.

at 25th St. Itt SOUTH SOUTHContinued WESTContinued NORTHContinued PASCHKE MOTOR SALES. 5339 S. Ashland Ave. DRABEK MOTORS.

8737 Ogden Berwyn A. D. MOTOR SALES, 5001 Cottage Grove Ave. SCHOLL MOTOR SALES, 7023 8. Halsted St.

G. L. MOTORS. 2002-04 W. 18th St.

CHRISTOPHER MOTORS. 3308 Sheineld Ave. The new Enna jettc iks for Fall, 1934, are just as comfortable as ever, but BEVERLY MOTORS. 8953 8. Ashland Ave.

STRATFORD 810TOR SALES CO. 6739 8. Western Ave. VESELY BROS. MOTOR SALES.

3813-21 Ogden Ave. HARTSHORNE MOTORS. 44i E. Ohio i cu. has been added! Younger, slimmer lines, more dash and spirit, BROWN MOTOR SALES.

8009 Commercial 10550 Indianapolis Blvd. new leathers, and decidedly new shoe styling to go with all important cos- tumes. something ee all th new styles that are now complete in our stocks. nna jetticks are available icirmal foot can be fitted. i BUTLER MOTORS.

INC. 2500 S. Michigan Ave. STATE LINE SERV. STA BUTLER MOTORS, Branch, 7722 Stony Island Ave.

WEST ESCHE MOTORS, 12413 8. Western Blue Island BATES MOTORS. 4848 W. Washington Blvd. J.

L. HELLAND MOTORS. 10858 Michigan Ave. CRANDALL MOTOR CAR 439 Madison. Oak Park NORTH HOLMES ROSS.

4216 Irving Perk Blvd. BROADWAY-HUDSON-ESSEX 5657 Broadway BUTLER MOTORS. Branch. 1901 Ridge Ave SUBURBAN Evanston 'BARRINGTON, ILL OES PLAINES, ILL.Fred Nagel CO. EAST CHICAGO.

HAMMOND, IND.Agnew Motor Ca. INDIANA HARBOR, Barrington H-E Co DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. AGO HEIGHTS IL C. Wehrmann Motor Sales, ELHURST, ILLStanly Motor Sales HIGH Downers Grove Garage Galvin Motor Sales M.e IND.Imperial Motors LAND PARK. ILL.

North Shore Motors, Ine. Galvin Motor Sales LOGAN SQ. HUDSON-ESSEX. 2501 Milwaukee Ave. JUNIPER MOTOR SALES.

8118-18 N. Wester's Ave. SUPREME MOTOR SALES. 3038 Lawrence Ave- a wide range of sizes and widths. Every LA GRANGE, ILL.Glasncr Bros.

HOBART. IND.Nickel Plate Garage LOMBARD. ILL.Soest-Grainke Motors wW AIHNUENAKETET0GKNAA. N. LILLITL.

TH He Map 1 -14 1 4, a 1 InOrSeern: les You Need No Longer Be Told That You Have an Expensive Foot CHIC SI I 1 1.