The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 2

Tune InOnWDAE THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1939 SIDE GLANCES 9 'BLUE LAW Anxious Watch Is Kept By Wives, Sweethearts Of Men on Submarine I CASES DROPPED Warrants Against Operators of Alleged "Jooks" Dis-5 missed by Turner Portsmouth, N. May 24 (IP). Wives, sweethearts and children of the men who lay imprisoned in the submarine Squalus on the ocean-floor 15 miles out of Portsmouth, kept tight-lipped vigil today as they awaited scraps of information from the rescue craft at the scene. Pitifully parading from their rented bungalows, mothers with young children clutching their hands, forlorn brides, older women, Cases against nine operators of alleged "jook joints" in the Sul-i phur Springs section charging op-'. eration on Sunday were dismissed today by Justice of the Peace Turner for lack of evidence.

Just then, news came of the lowering of the great diving bell to be used as an escape-chamber and from that message she gathered hope that ended her tears. 5 Constable Bozeman and Deputy Goelitz, who made the arrests, said they saw no actual "sale" of "goods, wares or merchandise" jix 7 if jrj z-c few, VM bfrWi'ti I 9rr prohibited under the "blue law" on which warrants were based. Constable Bozeman testified that he had sworn out the warrants before he made the raids. He also said that the places had not been open on Sunday since then. Three County Grand Jury mem bers attended the hearing.

The Grand Jury has been investigating conditions in "jook joints." Constable Bozeman and Deputy Goelitz made their raids shortly after midnight on the morning of May 7, ordered the dance halls cleared, and served warrants on 5-2 icon. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M.

EEC U. S. PT. Off. the operators.

"Why, it's Aunt Emma! And she complained that my dress showed too much back and shoulders!" i Those charged in the cases dis-; missed today were docketed as George Sherwood, "Happy Hours, N. Nebraska Mrs. Cecil Dick, "Brown Derby," 9900 Florida Carl Steinborner, "Scottie's trudged back and forth to the Navy Yard, where they asked with mingled eagerness and for such bits of news as had come back from ihe assembled rescue fleet They crowded around officers returning from the scene of the sinking, pleading for words of encouragement. Cheered, at first, by word that the imprisoned men had been in communication with those working for their rescue, they were stunned today when unofficial word came that 26 of the 59 men were believed dead. Alone in Their Grief.

Having followed their sea-rov ing men from base to base, living their itinerant lives, the families know few of their neighbors and to their grief and anxiety was added loneliness. Seeking solace, they turned to one another and to such few friends as they had in the Navy. Yard community. One unnerved wife and mother, leading her six-year-old walked ceaselessly throughout yes terday and last night, and again today about the base. At times, the pair could be seen walking back across the bridge to the city.

Then, suddenly, they would reverse their steps and return. The child did not complain. An older woman told how she and her husband had planned to retire six months hence. They were going to move to a farm, she said, to seek the settled stability they never experienced in the Navy. Yes, they were going to a farm.

Of course, they were. It already has been bought. Planned vacation. A young wife spoke of the vaca tion she and her husband had planned. They were going to the West Coast next week to her mother's home.

She already had sent her baby west with a friend. Some, wearied of waiting at the base, walked slowly back to their little homes there to await with alternate hope and fear the telephone call that some harrassed official had promised if word came. Like some, others, Mrs. Evelyn Powell of San Diego, had come back to the Navy and yet again, in response to officials' repeated advice to "return in an hour." Her lips trembled and she burst into weeping as she inquired the latest, word that might shed light on the safety of her husband, Carlton Powell, machinists' mate. Former U.

S. N. Diver Will Aid In Rescue Work New York, May 24 (IP). Edward F. Ellsberg, former Navy diver who was awarded the Navy's dis tinguished service medal for his work in helping to raise the sub marines S-4 and S-51, flew to New England today to take part in the rescue work of the Squalus.

Ellsberg left Newark airport in a transport plane put at his diS' posal by Eastern Air Lines. The ship was' to land at Boston where Ellsberg was to transfer to a seaplane which would carry him to the spot 15 miles southeast of Portsmouth, N. where the Squalus lies in forty fathoms. Ellsberg, a commander in the naval reserve, was decorated by special act of Congress 1932. Admission Asked Of Aldrich Will A sister-in-law of Charles.

Aldrich, retired banker who died here May 16, asked County Court today to admit to probate a will in which he left his $60,000 estate to her and the children of a friend. She is Mrs. Jessie F. Acton, 202 S. Westland who was given a half-share of the estate and named executrix of the will.

The balance of the estate was left to the son and daughter of the late Dr. Earl H. McRae of Tampa. a contest over the estate is likely, however. A cousin in Cleveland, W.

Withington, already has notified County Judge Cornelius that he wants to be heard before any "purported" will is ad mitted to probate. A hearing on the case has. not been set. The Texas State Highway Com' mission will restore to its original apearance the old building near Langtry, Texas, in which Roy Bean, famed and picturesque justice of the peace, once discharged the duties of his office. Inn," Florida and Linebaugh! C.

W. Glenn, "Happy Hollow," 8606 Florida H. L. Tindall, "Park Inn," 11000 Florida Jimmie Pike, "Tip Toe Inn," 8412 Florida Clara Williams, "Ma Williams' Place," 9000 Florida Fannie Hartley, "Turnstile," 9515 Florida and L. L.

Nundy, "Starlight," 9410 10th St. Cases brought since by Con-stable Bozeman charging two per- sons with operating a nuisance will be heard next Wednesday. i Permit Is Granted For New Warehouse A permit for construction of a new warehouse in the Estuary taction was granted by the Board of Representatives last night to Albert Haworth, contractor. Haworth said the building would be 200 feet long and 200 feet wide and constructed of corrugated sheet iron. The struc-, ture will be located 64 feet northwest of the plant of the Tampa Union Terminal, which is building the new annex.

The contractor said the Union Cruiser Speeding To Aid Submarine Aboard the U. S. S. Brooklyn, May 24 (IP). The cruiser Brook lyn, slowed during the night by a dense fog, kicked through sun- flecked seas at 27 knots today with the prospects of arriving by noon at the spot where the submarine Squalus lies helpless in 240 feet of water.

This craft, newest of the navy's cruisers, left Brooklyn Navy Yard last night to become the coordinating point of rescue work. Captain W. W. Smith, former head of the mathematics department at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, who took command of his ship only last Friday, held his plans in abeyance, pending arrival at the scene of the accident 15 miles southeast of Porthmouth, N. H.

The fog which was so thick dur ing the night that the bow was invisible from the bridge, held the cruiser to 10 knots, but today's dawn was fair, seas moderate and the craft steamed ahead rapidly. There are full hospital facilities on board. Captain Smith said he expeits Rear Admiral C. W. Cole, coil- mandant of the Portsmouth Navy Yard, to come aboard at the scene of the rescue operations.

The Brooklyn was in wireless communication with the navy yard and the navy ships already at the scene, keeping posted on hourly developments. When in Egypt Hire Egyptians Cairo (IP). The Egyptian Ministry of Finance had drawn up legislation which will necessitate the employment of a larger percentage of Egyptians by foreign companies operating in Egypt. This is expected to relieve tht acute crisis of white collar unemployment in the country. "BC" it also most effccrTvt for relitving htadachts, muscular simple nervousness and functional periodic pains.

Does not contain opium, or any of its derivatives. 10 A 25 sizes. what you may be offered get our figure before you your car we need used we'll prove it! Come in! BRITISH-SOVIET PACT EXPECTED ew Proposals Have Been Sent to Moscow Officials, Says Chamberlain London, May 24 (JP). Prime Minister Chamberlain announced today that the British government was making new proposals to So viet Russia for her adherepce to the British-French front and he had every reason to hope it would be possible to "reach full agreement at an early date." He said that as a result of con versations at Geneva between Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax and Ivan Maisky, Soviet am bassador to London, "all relevant points of view had now been made clear." Speaking in the House of Com mons, the prime minister reported on the latest stage in the long-drawn negotiations between Brit ain and Russia for their projected mutual aid accord. Earlier a two-hour cabinet meeting had heard a detailed report of Lord Halifax' talks at Ge neva with Maisky and French Foreign Minister Bonnet.

Urges Acceptance. Informed quarters said that the foreign secretary urged immediate acceptance of Russia's terms for a three-power mutual assistance pact among Britain, France and Russia. Chamberlain told the house he hoped to be able to announce the completion of an agreement with the Soviet Union by the time par liament reconvenes June 5, after the Whitsun recess. The prime minister's statement was brief. He said: The house is aware that my noble friend (Lord Halifax), the secretary for foreign affairs, was a Die to have conversations with the French ministers in Paris on his way to Geneva.

"He was also able to continue in Geneva the conversations which had been conducted with the Soviet ambassador in London. Expects Full Agreement. "As a result of these conver sations all relevant points of view have now been made clear, and I have every reason to hope that as a result of proposals which his majesty's government are now in a position to make on the main question arising it will be found possible to reach full agreement at an early date. There still remain some fur. ther points to be cleared up but I do not anticipate that these are likely to give rise to any serious ainicuities." BRITAIN URGED TO ASSIST JEWS Legislature Calls for Protec tion of Race in Palestine Tallahassee, May 24 (IP).

A reso. lution urging that Great Britain protect the Jews in Palestine. WV der the 1917 Balfour declaration. won its way through the Florida legislature. Already House-approved, the resolution came up during a lull in the Senate when few members were listening to the proceedings ana at first was defeated 13 to 4, Senator Westbrook of Clermont called it "absurd" for the Legislature to "tell a foreign nation now to run its business." Senator Gillis of DeFuniak Springs won reconsideration and approval of the resolution 25 to 0.

"As the Senator from the 23rd (Westbrook) has said," Gillis told tne senate, "this may be some' thing with which we have no con cern, and it may be impudence for us to dictate to Great Britain as to its policy toward the chosen people of the Great Jehovah. 'Mr. President, I'm sure I am not capable, by race, creed or practice, to put before this body the virtues of that race who have been singled out by the dictators the usurpers of the ordinary citizens rights. 'Since this country was found ed on principles of religious liberty, we ought, whenever the op portunity presents itself, defend that chosen people that some dav. sometime in the grace of the all' ruling Providence, will come into its own." 3 Florida Students Win Scholarships Atlanta, May 24.

Three Flor ida students are among the 22 high school seniors the South' east awarded scholarships to Emory University in the sixth an' nual scholarship contest of the Emory alumni association. They are Edward P. Owen, Mi ami Edison High school; Carl E. Murray, Robert E. Lee High school, Jacksonville, and Charles W.

Butsch, Miami Beach. A Tampa student Ernest Griffin, Plant High School, was one of three alternates for the state. Griffin, of 3003 San Ra phael, Tampa, will be awarded one of the scholarships if the win'' ners are unable to accept. History of Davis Life in Record Tallahassee, May 24 (IP). The life story of Fred H.

Davis will be made a part of the, permanent records of Florida "as an inspira tion to the youth of all future generations. The House and Senate today adopted a resolution in memory of the late Supreme Court Justice who in 41 years held such public offices as Speaker of the House, Attorney General, and Chief Jus tice without ever having opposi tion for election. Representatives and senators paid tribute to Davis, before the PROBE OF 'ISMS' IS CONTINUED Deatherage Tells of Seeking Aid of Wealthy in Anti-Semitic Drive Washington, May 24 (IP). George E. Deatherage, head of the Knights of the White Camellia, told the House un-American Committee today he had discussed an anti-Semitic campaign with wealthy socialites at Newport, R.

I. prior to the 1936 presidential election. Deatherage testified, response to questions, that he went to Newport "late in 1935 or early in 1936" to see some "interested people" in the hope of raising funds. He said he made the trip pri marily to see Howland Spencer, New York real estate man whom he described merely as "the man who sold the land to Father Di vine." (Father Divine, New York Negro religious leader, acquired a Hudson River estate, opposite President Roosevelt's estate, Hyde Park, from Howland Spencer last year.) Given $200; The witness, on the stand for the second day, said that while at Newport he had dined aboard Spencer's yacht. He said he got a little more than $200 from Spen cer but that others present, while naturally interested" in the plan, had a "let George do it" attitude: The committee was developing the detailed story of a fledgling movement to unite anti-Communist organizations in the-.

United States with those in Italy and Germany. Deatherage furnished first in formation along this line when he testified yesterday. Deatherage threw the hearing into momentary confusion yester day, first by demanding assurances that he was taking a "Christian oath" and then by challeng ing Chairman Dies Tex.) to "come over here and make me sit down." Seated By Cops. Two husky capitol policemen quickly thrust him into the witness chair. Thereafter, the tall, sandy- haired construction superinten dent talked freely.

He gave the committee detailed testimony re garding his association with Maj Gen. George Van Horn Moseley, retired, whom he described as being sympathetic to a plan to weld the anti-Communist organizations this country into a single force. Deatherage acknowledged that he had seen reports of plans for purported Communist uprising in this country which had been circulated by James E. Campbell of Owensboro, Ky. Deatherage said Moseley had shown him "35 or 40" of the reports when he visited the former army officer in Atlanta, Ga.

Moseley is on his way to Wash ington from California in response to a committee subpoena, but of ficials said they had not heard just when he would arrive. Deatherage told the committee that an effort to unite the anti-Communist groups of the world started about two months ago in Italy and that organizations in this country had been requested to join. It's Love at First Sight for Groom 89, and Bride, 77 Wellsburg, W. May 24 (IP). It was a case of love at first sight for William Barcus, 89, Rush Run, and Mrs.

Carrie D. Hubert, 77, Brilliant, O. They were married in his garden yesterday by the Rev. C. B.

Barcus, son of the groom and pastor of the Church of God. Mrs. Hubert two weeks ago isited Barcus to Inquire about senting half his home. Two days later she moved in and just two more days elapsed before Barcus proposed and was accepted. "I get an old age pension and if I die without a wife my property would go to the state," asserted! Barcus, quickly adding "of course I do love her." The groom is the father of 12 children by a former marriage, a grandfather to 68 and great grandfather to 86.

He was a miner most of his life, later operating a grocery before retiring. Certificates Given To Tampa Teachers Florida teaching certificates based on four years of college training has been issued by Colin English, state superintendent of public instruction, to Mrs. Eva Mai Dinwiddie Beasley and Frank Clinton, Tampa, and to Louis Edward Swatts, Turkey Creek. Florida teaching certificates based on two years of college training have been issued to Miss Marie Beaumont 1 Hensley and John Clark Dales, Tampa, and to Miss Sara Elizabeth Chambers and John Coleman Eskridge, Plant City. The Times Commercial Engraving Department reproduces illustrations perfectly and renders art and layout service.

Phone M8121. A representative will gladly call. Adv. Fast Direct Freight Services to New York Tamp to JVevr York, ThorndnyB New York to Tampa. Thursday" tn Hew Orleans Tampa New Tnemlar New Orleana to Tampa, Saturday Clyde Mallory Lines R.

L. GIM.ETT. Knmt Foot of Franklin St. Terminal would use the new warehouse to store newsprint for the International Paper Co. Railroad Signals In Ybor Urged The Board of Representatives asked Mayor Chancey last night to petition the State Road Depart-i ment and the Atlantic Coast Line, if necesary, to install safety signal lights at Ybor City railroad crossings as soon as possible.

Representative Cannella said he understood the railroad had de-i posited $10,000 with the Road De-I pariment to pay for the signal i lights. PATY ASKS STATE REAPPORTIONED Wants Revision of Senate, Representative Setup West Palm Beach, May 24 (TP), B. F. Paty, former chairman of the state racing commission, said today he had addressed a telegram to Florida Senate and House lead ers urging, "proper apportionment" of legislative representatives "as commanded by the constitution. Paty said the message, ad' dressed to President Butler of the Senate and Speaker Wood of the House, called attention to article eight of the State constitution "en- titled, 'census and apportionment' and by which the Legislature is commanded to reapportion the representation in the Senate so as to provide for 38 senatorial dis tricts, such districts to be as nearly equal in population as practicable and so that each district shall have one senator.

"And by which the Legislature is commanded to reapportion the representation in the House of Representatives so as to allow three representatives to each of the five most populous counties and two representatives in each of the next 18 more populous counties, and one representative in each of the remaining counties, such apportionment to be made according to the preceding regular I ederal or regular State census. Five Approve Use of Estate For Will Fight Five third cousins of the late Mrs. Letitia V. Graham stated to day they did not object to use of her estate in fighting a 1937 will which named Mrs. Beatrice New port chief beneficiary.

They filed their statements in answer to a petition of Bishop John D. wing of the South Flor ida Episcopal Diocese that money from the estate be used in obtain' mg evidence to invalidate the 1937 will. The Rev. Wing's petition said he was interested in having pro' bated an earlier will, dated 1934, in which Mrs. Graham provided that her $327,000 fortune be used to found an old people's home.

The five cousins," three from Satsuma, and two from Ala' bama, are contesting both wills, A hearing in the will case is scheduled to be resumed June 6 before Circuit Judge Sandler. Notice Is Given Of Store Hour 8 The Tampa Chamber of Com merce today mailed out letters to Chambers on the West Coast ad' vising them on the closing hours of Tampa stores, so that citizens of the communities will know when they may do their shopping here. During the Summer the stores will close at 5 P. M. daily, beginning June 5 and continuing through Aug.

31. Members of the Retail Grocers Association have agreed to close every Wednesday afternoon during the period give their employes a half-holi day. Deputy Marshal Transferred Here The Tampa office of the Marshal now has a new deputy marshal. Roy E. Larson, who has been field man for the Jackson ville office for several years, to day was transferred here by U.

Marshal Dishorg. Mr. Larson will replace Frank Mynatt, who resigned thre months ago. Before becoming connected with the Government law enforcement, Mr. Larson was a deputy sheriff at Fort Myers, He will be replaced in Jackson ville by Frank Piatt, Arcadia.

Hearing on Freight Containers Called Jacksonville, May 24 (P). The freight container bureau of the Association of American Railroads announced today it would hold hearing here June 9 on proposed changes in fruit and vegetable shipping containers. R. W. Vermillion, southeastern representative, said a proposed new crate for cabbage would be among the revisions to be consid ered.

Submarine Lung Method Requires 'Nerves of Steel' Portsmouth, N. May 24 (IP). The "human equation" and nerves of steel to withstand a two-hour "climb" from ocean depths will be a factor if the navy is forced to resort to the Momsen lung method of saving the entombed men of the ill-starred submarine Squalus. For it would take that time, naval experts said, for a man to reach the surface from the stricken craft under a technique which requires men being rescued literally to "count ten" during numerous pauses along a life line to freedom. They must wait along the line in order to become accustomed to the gradual changes in pressure from deep depth to the surface and navy men say the temptation is to "count too fast." The life line has knots in it to mark the resting stations, each graded at a distance calculated to fortify climbers against the dread ailment of divers and sandhogs the "bends." And even before the first man could start such a climb, there would be another long wait within the submarine itself until pressure within the craft was "stepped up1 to outside sea pressure through a method of gradually flooding a special compartment.

In that compartment, the men would don breathing masks, gradually become accustomed to new pressure, and then step out to grasp the lowered line. Getzen Vegetable Bill Gets Backing Tallahassee, May 24 (IP). The House Agriculture Committee today approved the Getzen bill to tax vegetable producing acreage if a fanner has more than 25 acres. Beginning at $1 an acre between 25 and 35 acres, the proposed tax would climb to $30 an acre if one person, firm or corporation owns, operates or controls more than 150 acres of land. The tax would apply against residents and non-residents alike.

Representative Getzen of Sumter, who introduced the bill, said he wanted to discourage "New York brokers" who, he said, control large vegetable producing acreage and thereby control prices paid to producers. Unless the bill is placed on the special order calendar, it has little chance of being passed at this legislative session. The House calendar now contains 32 pages, The session will end a week from Friday. 6 in Tampa Area Enlisted in Army Sgt. D.

E. Brady, recruiting of ficer of the U. S. Army, said to day six men from the Tampa area have been enlisted in the Army and are now stationed at Fort Screven, near Savannah, for a period of three years. They are Eugene E.

Lowe, 809 Artie Harry H. Durham, 514 Robles and Harold A. Em' kens, 518 Osborne all of Tampa, Tillman C. Fudge, Brooksville; Alge Moss, Lakeland, and Stanley D. Richardson, St.

Petersburg. Sergeant Brady said the Army wants honorably discharged regu lar army men to enlist in the Regular Army Reserve. Former regulars only, discharged not more than three years prior to initial enlistment in the Reserve, and not more than 36 years of ages are eiigioie. Session on Budget Called by Beard The City Board of Represents tives will meet at 8 o'clock to morrow night to receive a tenta tive budget for the fiscal year be ginning June 1 from Mayor Chan cey. The Mayor asked the Board to meet Friday night, but Board members said last night that budget figures would be ready in time for presentation tomorrow, It is the duty of the Board to adopt a budget, after the Mayor submits tentative figures, and to fix the millage.

When it has done that, the Tax Assessor figures out how much each taxpayer owes and turns over the books to the Tax Collector for collection. tar shown a new Hudson 112 Dtluxt Touring Sedan, W6 MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY Have you taken time lately to find out how much more you can get for your money in a Hudson? Even in the lowest priced models, starting at $695, you'll find performance, riding and driving features, safety features, economy and all around R-O-O-M that outclass the best in other cars. Come in and see! HIGHER RESALE VALUE Cars built by Hudson 2, 3 and 4 years ago have many features such as full 6-passenger seat room, shifting at the steering wheel, wide vision that others are just announcing as new. This year's Hudsons are just as far ahead with new Airfoam Seat Cushions and features found in no other cars. Used Hudsons have what buyers want that's why their resale value is high! Deaths MRS.

MAGGIE RICHARDS, i Mrs. Maggie Richards, 52, 3214 Fifth died yesterday after-! i noon at a local hospital. She is i survived by her husband, John Richards; four daughters, Mrs. Pearl Mobley, Macclenny, i Mrs. Alma Polk, Mrs.

Nettie Lee Polk and Miss Mae Belle Rich- i ards, Tampa; two sosn, Scott Rich- i ards and Edgar Richards, Tampa; a sister, Mrs. Laura Young, Tam- pa; a Will lemacks, and 11 grandchildren. JOSE PUMARADA. Jose Pumarada, 51, who died yesterday at his home 1713 17th served as secretary of the Cuban Club for 20 years prior to 1929. He is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Elena LaRosa, New York, and his mother, Mrs. Aurora Gon zalez, Tampa. Funeral Notices SMITH, WINFIELDWinfield Smith, 65. 803 Jackson died Tuesday at a hoa- vltal. He la survived by Ms wile, Mrs Mattle Smith: two sons.

Waiter and Bob Smith: two daughters. Mrs. Charles Oble and Miss Alice Smith: and two sis. ters. Mrs.

H. A. Kuiha and Miss Mabe! Smith. Services will be held Thursday at 10 o'clock at the Greenman Home with Rev. Marshall Woodson officiating Burial In Rose Hill Cemetery.

McClam 57. 17H 7th died Wednesday at a hospital. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel McClam: his father. Manton McClam: five sisters, Mrs.

W. S. Welch. Mrs. B.

W. Seesars, Mrs. LeRoy George, Mrs. Earl Taylor, Mrs. Joe Edens; and two brothers, W.

D. and George D. Mc Clam. Servicea and burial will be at Lynchburg, 8. C.

Arrangementa by Greenman. I.EIM AN, W1I.MAM i a 1 services for William J. Leiman Bay View Hotel, who died this morning at a local hospital, will be held at 330 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Joe Reed Funeral Home, witn tne Rev. Ryan Lee Wood, pastor of the Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will be In Myrtle Hill Cemetery.

Active pallbearers will A. A. A ran go. s. 1.

Dtcxerson, u. Austin. T. H. Freeman A.

Anderson Jr. and Melvin Fisher. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. O. O.

Fisher. David Gross. L. J. Houlihan.

J. Srear. E. H. Walden, 8.

P. Toland. W. W. Leavlne.

F. A. Cortina, Jerry McAullffe. Joe Pmelt, Joa Over ton and Douglas McMlchael. Bur, vivors are his widow, Mrs.

Cornelia L. Lelman: a son, George Edward Lelman: a daughter, Florence Lelman his Da rents. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Lei man: two sisters, Mrs. L. E. Sherrlll and Mrs. W.

A. Dean and brother, Henry Lelman, all of Tampa. NOTICE! funeral notices, card of thanks and memortams are published In The Tampa Dally Times ss paid advertising. A TOP DEAL ON YOUR CAR Best of all, we'll make it easy for you to get Hudson's extra value because we're ready and willing to give you a top allowance on your present car in trade. HOWSHOWiHKi Regardless of anywhere else buy.

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