The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 53

7 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1935 TRANSFERRED TVA Rates Aid Plymouth Out Faithless Wife Is Permitted to Keep Children Costlnadequatc Barometer of Car's Quality Military Matters Annual (lonvention of (tiiard Association at Alhany Field Artillery Ollicers IMan Sum niw lump Training Other Croups Aclie By C'lUSint KI.KVINS The National Guard Association of the State of New York held its annual convention at Albany Friday and Saturday. Brig. Gen. Ransom H. Gillett, 53d Brigade, was the chairman of the on arrangements, These conventions give an oppor tunlty to review the Work of, The committee who has tills in th nnsr.

vpr anrl nmlto iiltinti I charge is as follows: Dream Treasure Ruins Hungarian Budapest, Jan. 1J ii Discovery of the grave of Attila th Hun, with rich treasures believed to have been buried with him, Is the goal of 30 years of excavations which have brought the financial ruin of a prosperous family. Mrs. Ferenc Forgacs, widow of the man who began the digging on Prod Hill, near Hajdu bos.ormeny, finally has found a large corridor which experts say may lead to the grave. She carried on the work for 20 years after the death of her husband, who spent most of his fortune on the work because he dreamed that the grave was in the hill.

The same dreams came to the widow, she says. Hupp President Finds Engineering Advances Have Slashed l'riee "Price is no a reliable meiisure of automobile quality," states W. J. Mc Aueney, president oi the Hupp Mutuiiur Corporation. "1 know from my own experience 4vfcfiiMQ bHibi id e.

Kc A Ju. Her 1 ut many years In motorcar in Just! that Hupp today building better cars for ie.v monev than it did in its tilMi.iy The reason for this is simply Unit Hupp is now tasliliu'. on a qu entwrv in 7 C'T (Jell. BtiK Ueti Ji'iil: tiyii.v. luiutiK LI HniiK l.

i duu.uh. Br, uh (ol. Euv i t. Cm utiiirr H. Ma ov jW I Malik Latum.

Col c. Mal FMIlp Kllllif alK' Vrf.ulhUl K. Sarr.p.e. 1.1 i Smith. U.

Command! luiiutr girwart. Mai, ft'in art, Col. Ralph Toti Charles Elliot Warrfii Oeorte A. 14th Infantry Regular drills were resumed after the holiday interval on Jan. Al Jj efforts are now pointed toward the annual Federal and I Ma, Inspw tions which will be held during the' week of Jan.

28. This year the State inspecting officers will make their examination slinulianeout.lv with the Federal officers, contrary to the practice of the past two yeais when the State Inspections were held In the Fall. Ma. John R. Mendcnhall and Lt.

Joseph A. S. Miuidy, 27h Di vision adjutant, will be the Federal Ls wiii I'ff bi urn am Kimie I ii.nd stfw Bi', urn BlK Oell ForMillionCars In Two Years Manager II. Mooek lieves Acbievenunt Is Not Fanciful Project By II. G.

MOOCK, General Sales Manger, Plymouth Motor Corporation The Plymouth Motor Corporation has set the second million Plymouth cars as its goal for the next two years. Plymouth manufactured and sold Its first million cars in less than six yeurs. The first millionth Plymouth rolled off the assembly line last Summer to establish a new all time record for the automobile industry. The Chrysler Corporation introduced the first Plymouth car in the low priced field in 1928, and that year sold 57,768 Plymouths. Incidentally, the first Plymouth was still in operation last Summer, when its original owner traded it in on the millionth Plymouth.

Plymouth sales almost doubled in 1929, reaching 102,351 units for that year, a boom year in the automobile industry. Since the introduction of "Floating Power" in 1931, Plymouth suits and position in the automobile industry have been increasing. Plymouth sold 281,088 cars in 1933. The year Just past was another record year for Plymouth. The corporation produced and shipped approximately 340,000 units, an increase of almost 100,000 over the previous year.

Plymouth started the production of its 1935 models in November, and 1 already had shipped over 40.000 i units to supply dealers throughout the country. Advance orders for I the new models have reached record proportions and clearly indicute another record year. The corporation has received orders for SO.noo cars. Bridal Pageant Will Feature Colonial Era A bridal pageant will be presented on Wednesday evening at prate Gospel Church, 480 Bainbridge in which gowns of the Colonial period will be worn. One gown to be worn by Miss Juliette Osborn.

great great granddaughter of the ongmai owner, was worn mi at a reception given by Martha Washington at Mount Vernon. Another was worn at a military ball of the SPTheVcompanies will be Inspected Absolut Ace.rracy according to the following sched "What ls the reason? It is not ule; far to seek. Engineering advances Jan. 2t Hfitimfntal Headquarters, the: have made lt possible to build cars Headquarters and Srrvln and to sell at today's low prices Ihe Mrdlcal Delachinrnl Jan. wFirst B4ttoi.ua ca.

Di. with masMve production ma Jan. 20 Cuiripanirs aid chliierv eup.tble of turning out BXU Pce Hfter piece with absolute regu ijany I larlty and accuracy added to this ill: a. 'eertng. ve com strad.

jbination that, produces results not Capt. John A. Nelson. Regimental possible just a few snort years ago. Adjutant, announced the following "In fact, recent developments transfers in the officers personnel: have made such a tremendous dif 2d Lt.

E. C. Murphy from Assist 1 ferenre In a car's performance that ant Adjutant and Personnel Ad 1 anything over three years old ls jutant to Company to fill the actually obsolete from the design vacancy caused by the resignation ad performance standpoint. When of 2d Lt. James Hrendernast.

ls realized how many cars built 2d Lt. C. G. Slatterv trom Com more than three years ago are on period at Morristown, N. J.

Morey the possible construc vr. iijiiniL ill inn illiu llitt clilnery. "Take a car like our new aero rtl'rtL, rv, lf tJm, li LU, RIO Ua S'Vor le an ,8 0 better luuking, more pow tu, wlt, comfort and thlin In any car selling up in the thousands of dollars not over four or five yeurs ayo. Heie is a car of advanced streamlined design, which was not even obtainable in a high pike custom cur a lew years ago; a car with 101 horsepower engine and 1K9 inches overall length. You would gindly have paid $1,500 for iwh ptjww.

ttnd yw the road the vast demand for these new modern cars may be visualized. Strides in Body Design "Besides great mechanical Improvements 11 LID hxs' murlia ni greater strides in body desiim For merly to net more sdhcc fnr na sengers it was necessary to go to extra long wheelbase length. "Today with our latest streamlint type of body as exemplified by the Hupmubile aerodvuamic cars we have roominess, vision, body rigidity, quietness and comfort without adding extra cost. In fact, as shown by our latest series 51 H. all of this is avalliible In a popular priced model tinder $oo." GOLD CT1' Jl l.Y 27 The 1935 Gold Cup champion snips.

premier event of American speed boating, will be held at Bol 1 i on Lake George, July St. Louis Xow Has Knot Hole Hockey St. Louis, Jan. 19 Taking his cue from Sam Brea cluii of the St. Louis Cardinals, Clare M.

Brunton, managing director of the St. Louis Eagles hot key team, lias organized a "knot hole" gang. The "knot hole" group, to be known as the "Eagle eye Gang." will be composed of students in grade and high schools who will be admitted to certain games without charge. IN pany to duty as Assistant Adjutant and Personnel Adjutant, replacing Lt! Murphy. 2d Lt.

John A. Williams from Company A to duty as Asslitant Supply Officer to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of 1st Lt. E. 8 Liepman. Capt.

W. B. Grlgsby stated that In the second session uf the Duplicate Contract Bridge Tournament held under the auspices of the Officers' Club. Saturday night, the East West umn wiLh 95 matcll polnts and the North South winners were William Bradtord and George Joerrens with UtJ's match points. All four winners are members of the Colonial Bridge Club of Bay Hldge.

Capt. Grigsby said that commencing this week the Officers' Club would run a Duplicate Auction Tni'imid inuhl r. luiiiiiniiii in nuiiieu tournaments will be held on the i i UUllC UUU 11 City Will IK awarded to the pair obtaining the highest average of match points during the season. Lt. David B.

Gorman, Regimental Athletic Officer, attended a meeting Wednesday night at the 245th C. A. Armory, with representatives of the other Brooklyn regiments, where plans were discussed for a novice track meet to be held In February. Saturday evening the Headquarters Battery, 52d Field Artillery Brigade, will play a military competition basketball game with Bat teyy loCLh Field Artillery, New burgh, N. at St.

Stephen's Auditorium. Hicks and Summitt Sts. On the same program the U. S. Marines.

42. N. D. N. will meet the Headquarters Company, 1st Batallion of the 14th Infantry.

Cilics to Slash Costs ower TYnwssrt Valley Au thority Electrifying Muscle Shoals Area Muscle Shoals, Jan. 19 () In the face of open conflict with private power companies, th Tennessee Valley Authority Is rapidly electrifying the countryside In the vicinity of Muscle Shoals with current from Wilson Dam. Residents of four cities Corinth and Tupelo, Athens, and Pulaski, Tenn. as well as scores or fanners, the authority claims, are saving thousands of dollars annually as a consequence of TVA rates. Plans of the authority to purchase distribution systems in Alabama and at Knoxvllle, have been halted.

The restraint came in the form of suits filed in Alabama and Teunevsee by coal and Ice dealers and preferred stockholders of the private companies that proposed to sell their systems. Knoxvllle Tries Again In the face of that, the city of Knoxvllle took another path leading toward obtaining TVA power. The city council voted, to build a municipal power distribution system and purchase current from the authority. One contract for structures costing $197,575 was let and bids were sought for building the remainder of the system. Only in Mississippi has the TVA's hydroelectric program progressed extensively without serious opposition.

Tupelo, a city of 6 000 population, was the authority's first municipal customer, contracting for Wilson Dam power last February. Tupelo Takes Contract Tupelo signed a 20 year contract with the authority PVb. 6, 1934, agreeing to purchase electricity at wholesale rates fixed by the TVA. The city further agreed to adhere to resale rates determined by the authority. Under the contract, the TVA Is given gvneral supervision of Tupelo's power system which is operated as a separate unit of the municipality.

Athens, is another TVA customer which has its own distribution system. Corinth Buys Power Corinth, and' Alcorn County organized a co operative electric association and are buying TVA power at rates that are about 40 percent less than those formerly paid. More recently the TVA movement gained further impetus in Mississippi when 21 cities organized to petition the authority to make power available to ihtin. They are Alligator, Calhoun City, Cleveland. Friar Point.

Greenville, Greenwood. Gunnison, Itta. Bena, Lambert. Merigold, Beulah. Coffeeville.

Duncan, Grenada, Houston, Indianola, Leland, Moorehead, Rosedale, Shelby and Tunica. Memphis, more than 300 miles irom Wilson Dam, is the latest major city to take decisive ac tion to secure JTVA power. In a municipal election last November citizens voted S2.T35 to 1,868 for the issuance of bonds to build a municipal system for distributing current from the Tennessee River. Leisure Time Corner Q. I want to take a good course in drawing and painting.

But I can study on Saturday afternoons only. C. I. R. A.

The Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. 30 Lafayette has a Saturday art class In sketching, etching, painting and block printing, depending on which medium of expression you prefer. The Spring term will start Jan, 28. Tuition is $20. Q.

Literature Is my particular interest and hobby. You suggested one tuition series of lectures on books, but it was more than I could pay. Will you let me know if there is any other series that I might hear? P. F. A.

The Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, 500 1st has Wednesday evening lectures on the subject of world literature. The admission fee ls very moderate. Q. Which of the public schools in Brooklyn have swimming pools open in the evening? If you will tell me I can lind out the rest by myself. W.

S. A. The following Brooklyn high schools have swimming pools open the evening by schedule: Abra ham Lincoln H. Ocean Parkway and West James Madison H. Bedford Ave.

and Quentin Road; Samuel Tilden H. Tlldett Ave. and E. 57th Road: Girls Commercial H. 8..

Classon Erasmus Hall H. Flatbush and Church Aves. Q. I have a knack for making things over, but I would like some practical training. Do you know where millinery is taught free' GRACE.

A. Millinery is taught free on weekdays at the Brooklyn Girls Continuation School. 3d Ave. and Schermerhoin St. The Eagle offers its readers a question corner wherein requests for information along any line of adult educational opportunity will be answered by the New Yoik Adult Education Council, 3tib Madi.

on Manhattan. Applicants should specify the subject wanted, the vicinity in which class or activity Is sought, the day and approximate tune, ability to pay lor classes, sex, nationality, age and educational background When writing please mention The Eagle. Court Denies Petition of Tailor Father Mother Says He Deserted Her A mother who has freely confessed her guilt as a faithless wife may still be a better c'tistodian for her children than the husband who divorced her. On that theory Justice Albert Conway' In matrimonial branch of Supreme Court yesterday denied the petition of Angelo Maione, a tailor, of 2301 Pacific who sought to take their three children from his former wife, Mrs. Mary Maione of 199 Tillary St.

Maione got a divorce in JJovem ber, 1929, charging his wife had goiicto live with another man but allowed her to keep Ida, Nick and Mike, their three young children. He failed to show any interest in them, Mrs. Maione said, and failed to pay anything toward their support. Says He Disappeared Her husban, she said, had disappeared in 1928 and she got a job as waitress and went to live with another man. When she was served with the divorce papersi, she told Justice Conway, she did not contest the suit, because it was true she was guilty and she welcomed the divorce because, she declared, he regarded it as an end of the nightmare that began in May, 1924.

when, at the age of 16 she married Maione, who was then more than twice her age. Several times she had her husband haled to Family Court, where the magistrate made him take an oath on the American flag that he would support his children, and when he failed he was told that Jail stared him in the face. He then waved a huge roll of bills, Justice Conway was told, paid for a few weeks, gave a bond and when that expired he again quit paying. Last October she asked Justice Riegelmann to punish Maione for oontempt for not obeying that part of the divorce decree which ordered him to support the youngsters. Justice Riegelmann denied It on the ground of laches that she had waited too long.

Mother Says It's Revenge Maione's belated plea for the children is his revenge for the contempt motion, the mother told Justice Conway. Maione set forth that i Mary had been living with another man "all these years." He is now alone in the world, accordingf to his petition. He lives iln a furnished room where the landlady, Mrs. Mary Sangray, a widow, has given him unlimited rent credit, because he is Unemployed and seeking city relief funds, and she has even offered to donate another room so that the lonely father could have the children with him. "Denied," was Justice Conway's Cryptic answer to Maione's petition.

Divorces Granted Final judgments of divorce were granted in Special Term, Part 5, Brooklyn Supreme Court, last week by Justice Dune to: An'hony Klvla'kowikl from Nellie Kiviat kovM. Svivin Bonders from Samual Sondr ri. Dorothy Marcus from Max Marcus. Millie Calciano frum SftlvMore Calctano. R.

Doherr from Theodore C. toherr. Filomene Flgllolio from Anthony Fittllo lio. May Ureo from John Oriro. Emma Swart from Orson W.

Swart. Catherine Dina from Salvatore Dina. Emma Wideman from William T. Weide Blitl. Charlotte Thornw from Jerome H.

Tliorner. Mary Flco from Antonio Flco. Winnie Raclis from Abe Bitdu. Mnry Katz from Paul Kalz. 'Iilhe Msulha from Charles Massulllea.

Johanna Duerr from Carl Duerr. S.imps.m Vouel from Dorothy Voijet. Manrie M. Warner from Thomas B. rner.

Helen E. Walsh from Kenneth W. Walsh. Cnnretta Torino from Frank Tornlo Fannie Rothcnbem from Joe Rottttn ktrl. Kritth Frettag from Morris Freitag.

Bertha Horn from Edward Horn. By Justice May to: Grace Leshin from Irving Leshin. Interlocutory Judgments Interlocutory Judgments of divorce were granted by Justice Dune to: Norma Abrams from Meyer Abrams. Hannah Rehack from Isidore Rehack. Norma Meyerowltz from Morris Meyero rz.

Esther Schneider from George Schneider. Samite! Pressman from Moly Pressman. Mn'iida Hochsiein from Nat Hochstein. Christine Scaghone from Peter Scaalione. Minnie Jacobowlu from Isidore Jauobo nt.

Caroline Pottberg from Wilbur Pott fcert. Carmen Tringali from Frank Tringall. Mary Fatten from Robert Fagen. Ros Spiro from Peter Sptro. Joseplune Ehrlich from Louis Ehrllch, Francis Oreenberg from Robert Oieen 1 Anna Adelsuin from David Adelstein.

feei a. K'ise Goldstone from Joseph A. Gold Itone. Anne Kaplan from Murray M. Kaplan, iorence J.

Gedney from Georna Btl Cied Bev. Lee Schneider from Irving Schneider. Louise Donafrio from Louis Donafrlo. Her! ha Joblin trom Adolph Joblm. Eiclyn Wexsteln from Adolph Wexsteln.

Vera Bulavko from Nicholas Buiavko. Edith Met! from Benjamin Meu. Anna Gill from Cecil Gill, Ann Weuz from Irvine Weitz. Anne Olcheck from Albert Oicheck. (intrude L.

Schilling from William ftctniim. Ka Miller from Harry Miller. Bn'rice from Samuel Sinolen, Lillian Johnson from Philip Jotui.wa. Fniina Dilluo from Daniel F. Dillun.

Ida LU C.i. a front Albert Dl Cola. Neiia Sienler Irian Samuel Seller ti.illy Bi'itisiein Irom Juseph Bernstein. Dorothea f'ugliata from Sebastia.io Pim i S. a.

Hose Catuiano from Nicholas Caggiano. By Justice May to: Fully Hnitiliis from Michael Romblg. linrry Blum from Jian Blum. i.ussle Klonsky Trom Louis Klonsky. Snriie Rley from George Biey.

Hose Mnskowm from Morns Moskovmg. plne La Fermna (rom George La Femtua Aniej c. Croimi from Edward J. Cronin Antoinette Torre from Ralph Torre Morris Kramberg from Ethel Kramberg. Cecelia Murphy from Joseph Murphy Dinah Rosenstein fiom Sol Rosensle'iu M.uy Reynolds from Albert J.

Reynolds B'tera. Anthony La Barbara from Susie La Pearl Taft irom I run B. Taft. Oeormanna W. Zimmerman from Robert I.ni'ncrmsnn.

By Justice Conway to: Helen Miller trom Joseph F. Miller. Sorbliim trom Joseph Sorb.utn. Mny Hermits from Hymau Schatls. By Justice Dodd to: Joseph A.

DorHn from Florence Dor a a. Pauline Levine trom Reuben Liwne. Anna Bmiriiiinn from Herberl Batimann. By Justice Add to: Ms Gilbert Irom Max Gilbert. Final judgments of annulment were eranted by Justice Dunne to: Catherine Seer fp.in Georae Seer.

W'nnlfred S7nbo mm Joseph a ()lmv from I'iriee OrdwaT. i'4 on tiom Hvmsn Interlocutory Judgments of annul for the coming year The New York detachment of the! Marine Corps League ViM iiw I monthly meeting at Lew on Head 1 quarters, 160 Pierrepont last Friday night. Final plans for the 12th annual dinner of the detach 1 iment to be held at the K. of C. Hotel, 81st St.

and Manhattan, on Feb. 18 were completed, A general discussion of naval and marine corps matters and pending legislation which will affect these two branches of service, was held. Plans for training field artillery officers of the U. Army Reserve at Pine Camp, Great Bend, N. next Summer are being studied by six regular army officers of the same branch.

The six are Col. Frank E. Hop kins, executive officer of the Field Artillery Group; Col. Allen J. Greer, on duty with the 9Sth Di vision, Buffalo; Sol.

Raymond W. Brlggs, commanding the 5th Field Artillery, Madison Barracks; Maj. Joseph Kennedy of the Field Ar tillery Group; Maj. Clifford M. Tu teur, on organized reserve duty at East Orange, N.

and Capt. Lon nle O. Field, on duty with the 17th Division. New York City. Brooklyn Chapter.

Keerve Officers Association, held its annual installation dinner recently in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Bos sert. Cap. Edward haphir Is the new president. The guest speakers were General Nolan, commanding 2d Corp Area; General Holbrook, 1st Division, and Admiral Lackey, N. Y.

Naval Militia. Rifle Schedule The following is the 19J5 schedule of matches of the Brooklyn National Guard and Naval Militia Rifle Trophy tournament Uait. Trams. Ju. lti 245 C.

A. v. 2d Nv. Jim. iu nitn Dlv Tr, Jail.

30 Htli Inf. fb. H45th A. Feb. 13 Nth Inf.

Ktb. 20 lid Nav. Bt. TrU. 2" Nav.

bt v. KJist Cav. vs. Inf. vs 10t.Ui Int.

Vs. iOlil Lav. vs. Tin Div. Tr.

lulst Cav vs, ultii Div. Tr. tl. 14'h vs. luiitli Inf.

v. JTin Du. Tr. v. Hlh Int.

vs. luKl Cav. Vs. lull Cav. Mar.

a i otiiii int. Mar. C. A Mar. 'JU lii Nav.

Bt. Mar, a 7 i45th C. A. Aur. Jd Nav.

Bt. Apr. 10 i45tli C. A. Aur.

17 luSUi lilt. Aur. 24 Hlh vs. 2 Iih D.v. Tr.

Military Naval Club a is an outgrowth of the Army and Nayy Club of America, presented lu me iuiuiuuu Uliivejs.il. V1UH a set of colors on Monday in the main dining room of the clubhouse at 4 W. 43d St. Lt. Gen.

Robert Lee Bullard made the presentation speecli for the Military Naval Club and Charles G. Sinclair the president of the Columbia University Club, received the colors. In presenting the colors to the Columbia University Club, the Military Naval Club is officially expressing to that organization its gratitude and appreciation for the spontaneous and whole hearted hospitality which has been extended by the Columbia University Club to them. Justice McCooey He elected Head Of Anvil Chorus Frank V. Kelly Is Added to Hoard Club' a Annual Dinner Set for April 13 Supreme Court Justice John H.

McCooey has been re elected president of the Anvil Chorus, an organization devoted to the satirlai tlon of current political and social occurrences, it was announced last night. Other officers elected at the annual meeting at the Crescent Hamilton Club were: Vice presidents. Dr. John L. McAieer, Dr.

Paul A. Kennedy, Thomas G. Grace. Leo J. Hickey.

Frank Murphy and Edmund P. Looney; secretary and treasurer, Frank J. Collins; chair man board of directors, Albert A. Nevell; vice chairman board of directors, Rosslter Hedinond: dinner director. Edward J.

Cassm: assistant dinner director. John R. Collins; stage director. William R. Grace; assistant stage miector.

James J. Grace, William V. Kerrigan was chosen technical director; William Keeay. costume director, and Francis J. McCoi mack, publicity director.

Frank V. Kelly, Philip S. linen and William T. Powers were added 10 board of director The club's annual dinner will be held at the lel WaiJort ANtoi la Manhattan, on April 13. The book will be written by Arthur G.

Dole and the lyrics by Dr. Juhn L. McAieer. Music will be undei the tfi rection of Dr. Paul A.

Kennedy. Finns' Olympic Training in North Helsingfors Finland will send 153 athletes to thr i)Mi Olympic games In Berlin, It hi been tentatively decided by the Finnish Olympics committee. The Finnish ski runners have already begun their tiuiiiing for the games, with 28 conte. j'uing to a special camp In nuilhein Finland. The entire delegation to Berlin will include the follow n.

a liatK and field. 40 contestants: skiing, lti, wrestling. 14; jyuiiiastlts. 13, football, 13; Ice hockey, 11; swimming. It): ice skating.

9. tmiue sports. bosiug. bicycle racln. 4, FIELD TRIALS OPIN Savbiuok.

Conn. Jan. 19 With anything but favonibie weather conditions prevailing, lie hist (Vn nectiiut spaniel field inn Is bcttun here yesterday with fiowoUffe Hill hillv. owned by Mrs A of Poughkecpsie, winning the open. i LI.

in i I Auburn Springs Defy Rust, Dirt Auburn's 1935 models have springs of unusual length, totaling 78 percent of the car's wheelbase. Th front springs of the new Auburn are 42 inches long, and the rear springs 57 inches long. They are made of highest quality manganese steel. It is practically Impossible for these springs to rust, squeak or become covered with dirt or dirt packed grease. At the factory the springs are first coated with a spe cial lubricant, the spring leaves wrapped with burlap, and finally a water tight metal cover Is placed over all.

The spring shackles of the new Auburns have live rubber bushings installed under compression and greatly aid the car's resistance to all rond shocks. These spring shackles not only tend to make the car ride easier at all times, but are so cushioned that they prevent road ur mechanical noises from being transferred into the body of the car. In the left front spring there is a "kick shackl" in which possi ble wheel movemen. Is absorbed through three live rubber bushings instead of through springs. The necessity for lubrication and adjustment of the spring shackles Is done away with by the compression method.

All Steel Top Is Oldsmobile Feature In accordance with the principle of providing the greatest possible adop(ed the' solldJ steel 'turret top" )0dv bv Fisher for its 1935 models, xhe top of the new Oldsmobile Is damped from a solid sheet of seam ie.ss steel and made integral with the steel sides, front and floor of the new cars. The body comes from the assembly line as a single unit tion, with steel above, steel below steel all around. Oldsmobile has also strengthened the entire front end by the all steel construction forward of the doors. A truss member on either side, Joining the instrument panel, windshield pillars and body sills, is an important part in this new front end unit, relieving the cowl deck iand the forwuid side Danels of all structural strain. In the 1935 cars i the front Plld ts an Bn.steel unit.

as are lne sldt, pilllels an(1 tlle foor Plymouth Sets New Week Record The Plymouth Motor Corporation shipped 11.730 135 cars to dealers in the United Stutes in the week ended Jan. 12, to esablish a new all time recordg for a week's domestic shipments, D. S. Eddins, president of Plymouth Motor Corpora tion, announces. The previous peak week for Plymouth 'shipments was the week ended June 30 of last year, when the corporation shipped 11.41)0 units.

"Plymouth sales also climbed to record heights for this time of the year," he said. "Our dealers delivered a total of 5,017 new cars at retail during the week. This was more that three times the number delivered in the corresponding week a year ago. Sales for the first two weeks in January this year totaled 8.993 units, compared with 3,317 units In the same period of 1934, an Increase of 171 percent. "Plymouth already has received orders for nearly 100,000 new cars and plant is operating at capacity." InsliluleProgranis For Tin's eek The Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences will present the following program this week at the Brooklyn Academy of Music: Monday IlliMraied lecture on "Orozco and Cunteiiipuiaiy Mriitan by Alma krt d.

in. Monday Lei lute on Psyihlc Monlfes Uttiuii in Lcritiiure and Art, by Louis AUpuciirt iJ in Mondaw Lrv'iiie iuiuert on "The Enjoyment of 1'ulidlicled yy Oilll Downes. ailtsl, Mvra Hess, pianist. Sud.ec: Piahu Music From Muzart to Si uuiiiunn' IS ni Tuesday A i uiioiny Observatory will be open to iiieiiioeis fur oustiwitiun ui moon and sl.u. Gemini William lleliry.

vice ptesidcbi of depamueul, lu cliaiae. 8 to 9 Ju in Tuesday i.eioire on "Human Bioloay arid Sovia, Kei.onstl uctloii Is Tlieie a Chosen K.af. by B. liaidahe, FRs. Liiier'y uf London: tt 15 pin Wediieda Motion picture pruaiam.

Includm taleil news releases and lie Human Side featuilna Adoiplie Menjou and Dorii Kenyon. 3 3u Wednesday Lecture on Physical Fitness A 1 ethnic lor Its Attainment." by Vr Charles Uiiiin Pease: 13 Thursday Lecture on Broauway Id Review by John Mason Brown. 4 pin Thursday Illustrated lecture In German on Das neue Oesitht des esl deutsiiieu by fidmuiid A. rtiuiiiaser. tultur.

York Staais ZeltUlla 15 in. 'Iluir Hie Alfred Waters Pioctor FoundHlluli illustrated leciilie oil Planets and Comets as uur Nearest Cele lial Ne.Klibors. bv iir. Harlan I. meisoli.

HaMa' 1 College Obseivatory tl 1 pin Lin Tia lm(ue guuthern Ell prope ii.iislrated in color and uioiiiuii. by Button Hu.n is in. hl.dav 111: dialed leclure on pine Gardens ui Europe." by Pro! M. A. Ki U.

is Luiversity 4 pin Animal wie Canadian Niilonai Pa' by Haves superllitendent. Wild Llie PloiectKill. Nailoliai Pal as ut t'sliiiU HIS II, Satin dy All day hiking trip to Kaiu apo. El'lte. A.

Deuch. leader Meiuueis ol Insliluie Chess Club v.111 meei ur piay from 2 lu pin and Irom ti to 11 pin. Satuidiiv Yolilia uitmberj' couise motion picture prodam. includine fclitmr to Li1, featurlii Capt. Lady M.ii.uli shiliinn ju m.

Saturday Ati ouomy round table conference Alexander Biodeil. leader t'OMiiic Huvs 8 IS ni S.it'Hihiv Motion pictiile piovam tll clll, 1:1111 news release and me I ill ol liie si 1 liens, lirace Mo.ne anrl V'i'lin ('iineina'i T. I lie A Aiicils'iii He.tlv Fnuli leM iie on ill P.Prtd tit Fiot. WUIium Licll Fhe.ps, m. M.

W. Dulian Among the recent changes in the Studebaker personnel is the transfer of M. W. Dulian to the Brooklyn division from Manhattan and the Bronx. Mr.

Dulian started in the automobile business as a salesman in 1920, graduating to the position of general used car manager at Cleveland. From that post he was lifted to vice president and general sales manager at Memphis. Later he became city manager of dealers at Detroit. In March last he came to New York to supervise the various Studebaker divisions In the Metropolitan area, starting with Queens. 1935 Chevrolets Aim i Economy Performance at the desired economy is characteristic of the two lines of Chevrolets for 1935, the New Standard models and the Master De Luxe models.

Rigid proving ground tests, performed before the care were put on the market, show that at 30 miles an hour bolh models will average from 21 to 24 miles per gallon, while a thimbleful of oil represents the oil resumption per mile. At a steady speed of 50 miles per hour, the performance was even more remarkable comparatively, as both chasis models averaged from 18 to 20 miles per gallon during tests. Tested at various speeds from 20 miles per hour to 70 miles per hour, greater fuel economy has been developed by Chevrolet en gineers in spite of the fact that the engine develop 23 percent higher maximum horsepower and marked increases in acceleration and speed. Further economy in operation is aided through added features which eliminate inherent engine troubles with their repair charges and upkeep. The new features include the high pressure oil supplying jets which facilitate lubrication at high speeds, tin plated pistons which cannot damage cylinder walls, and heavier crankshaft.

Both chassis models feature stronger and more rugged frames for greater durabil ity, and better weight distribution proves economical by adding long er life to the tires. Load Weight Factor In De Sota Designs Prineint nf weitrht redistribution introduced with the Air flow De Soto, have been incorporated in the construction of the 1935 Airstream De Soto cars. The same engineers who developed and perfected the Airflow cars designed the new addition to the De Soto line. As in the Airflow, the rear axil of the Air stream De Soto has been moved back, redistributing the load carried by the springs on an entirely different and much more equal basis. The Airstream De Soto passengers, as well as Airflow passengers, ride between the front and rear axles.

This design permits a wider dear door. Passengers are able to enter and leave the rear compartment much more conveniently. The body of the Airstream De Soto is not only mounted on top of the frame, but it is also bolted sideways through the frame. The body, floor, side panels, pillars, corner posts and other members form a single strong unit. Floors have been lowered 3' Inches, permitting higher seats.

The passengers ride with their legs extended straight forward. Quarterback Does Rudy Vallee Act Boulder, Colo. (IP) When the football season is over, Bill (Kayo) Lam, Colorado University quarterback, de votes his time to wrestling and crooning. Crooning? Sure. "Kayo" sings with telling effect through a meg aphone and helps pay his way through school by conducting a dance band.

Kayo" was mat champion of the Rocky Mountain Conference in the 155 pound division last year and is regarded as the mainstay of the university grappling team. ment were granted by Justice May to: Florence Kedlin from William R. Redlin. Frnns J. Uallaaher from Mary K.

Oal luilhrr Klla M. Curtis from Steven Curtis. Kusr Crawlurd irom Cieorae Crawford, tiladys Camplone from Thomas Cam plone. Samuel Kobrin from Anna Kobrln. Sitrtir Colin from Abraham Clfitrutlf Lindenbauin Irom Max Linden baiim.

By Justice Dunne to: Norma Kurlton from Sidney Karlton. Vuioiia Lewis from Marion V. Lewis. Ko.e Alvino Irom John Alvino. By Justice Conway to: Florence Pruskawiki from Stunley Pros Judgments of separation were granted by Justice Conway to: Hose Klem from Harry Klein Caroline Kennedy from Joseph P.

Ken neuv By Justice May to: Edith Fruiiklurt from Abraham Frmiklurt By Justice Dunne to: Justice May handed down orders dissolving the marriages of Nellie Colokis and Thomas Colokis. Edith Ida Smith and George A. Smith, Marion S. Potter and Jonas A. C.

Potter. Justice Dunne handed down an order dissolving thp marriage of Ida Diaz and Alfred Diaz. Liiaii ju uuiei nisiui ieai gowns win be shown with young women as models, with special music. Description of the gowns and their history will be given by Mrs. D.

W. Robinson, director of the pageant. Built Up Brake Marks Dodge Cars "The paramount consideration of safety led Dodge to the adoption of hydraulic brakes years ago," says George B. Allen, chief engineer of Dodue Brothers Corporation, "and to their constant improvement in connection with the use of special air cooled brake drums. Briefly, the DodRe brake drum is a composite drum built up of steel and cast iron.

Steel components of the mirm are the drum bark and the nuu. iiie iiin very linpoi tain, component is the cast iron braking ring, ribbed for air couling and welded to the drum back. "Tliis built up v'Hisuuction gives the Dodge brake drum the strength of steel combined with the advantage of the ca.st iron braking surface, cast iron being recognized as the ideal metal for the purpose. Brakes equipped with the Dodge steel cast Iron brake drums stop the car more quickly, with less strain on the mechanism. Another advantage is that they hold their safe working surface much longer than conventional all steel brake drums.

"In addition to the pedal operated four wheel hydraulic service brakes, the new Dodge is equipped with a separate, powerful propeller shaft type emergency or hand brake." NEW PRESIDENT Announcement was made yesterday that at a meeting of the trustees of Beth El Hospital, Rockaway Parkway and Avenue A. held at the hospital this past week, Harry Weinberg was elected president for the ensuing year to succeed Joseph Aaron, who has been made an honorary president for lil u. Abraham Kaplan, retiring vice president, has also been given an honorary position, having been mude a vice president for life. His place in the active ranks will be taken by the newly elected vice president. Isidor Po llvnlk.

Other new officers elected this week are Meyer Ktmin, second vice president; Jacob Roth stein, treasurer, and Isaac Sieg meister. secretary. Beth Kl Hospital, better known as "The Poor Mini's Hospital," has about tiO percent of its patients on the whole or partially free t. Tin: kagm: want au section The results vou iret frum a Want Ad tK ti i much up in Imw ma'iv it 1 the newspaper in lidi it is printed. That's one big reason why Want Ad re siilln ate so iiitlf.n nilv g'" ''l in Tlt Facie.

With it" rv one itr Ad of the Hand lml.nou ci'i' natiAii, it rea lies practically ut 'lie hiiiiio In 'Ins tt.nl.ns; a tea. The eihiniN ar considered a very iminirsai't pa' diiiiy bv thee Brot klyn ami I oio" t'S. Whenever you ad wr; i vea.ii the mmt readers am! get the mot rc uiM a Want il in The Fade. Hiotu' MWti I 60O0 a.