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August 10, 1934 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1934-08-10

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THEDETROITJEWISR(ARO/OGLE

I and THE 1.7...",nc. CHRON CLE

ANNIVERSARY OF PROTEST BY UNITED STATES
AGAINST PERSECUTION OF JEWS IN RUMANIA'

el f

; More Than 400 Casualties Reported

'
CHOICE FOR HIGH
REPUBLICAN POST.

In Algeria Arabs' Attacks on Jews;
100 Killed; Most of Them Are Jews

and Bailout' have been completely
exterminated by the Arab rioters.
A Jewish printer, Attali, whose
murdered
ti h re ne 'A de e l . eh ea

sr
verely wounded, as was his wife,
of
killings
occurred
also
told
of
witnessing
bestialities
holocaust
(Continued from Page One)
Jammapes and Bizet. practiced by Arabs during the po-
I at H
mrne ta,
guns
Senator Reed Denies Helping Pick closure of full details of the fight-
were mounted all groin .
h e
McFadden
he
Jewish
section of Con-
80 Suipects Arrested
over
t
ing.
( J T A )—. Killings also were reported at stantine.
PHILADELPHIA.
Soldiers patrolled the
In a city guarded by French
David A. t,In ma' Jemmapes and Bizet.
enat
United States Senator
main arteries as. !Military officers colonial troops, with authorities
Reed of Pennsylvania, in a letter '
Rd
taking the utmost precautions
to Nathan Fleisher, editor and ,,,
Part of the Jewish q uarter was !against further outbreaks, some
Jew-'I ter was sacked, and some, along
publisher of the Philadelphia
ith some residences, w e r e 'razed completely during the fight- SO Arabs have been taken into
ish World, denied he had anythingl I burned
.
ing.
custody, charged with complicity
.
to do with the choice of Louis T.
Whole families were wiped out in the pogroms, which continued
res • One Jew was dragged from a . in sections, witnesses said.
antitic
eau
Con
M cFaden
d
for two days.
-
'
'
for the motor bus and killed on the spo t
k
man , as ra dio eynoter
London newspapers reporting
The riots began last Saturday
The trouble, long smouldering,
.
H
blican
election cam. •
Republican
took
i broke out Friday night, and swept after a drunken Jewish soldier the violent massacres which

he American citizens of the Jew- I
ish faith."
,
---

towns of }lemma, Bizet and Ain-
beide. Many Jews are reported
to have been killed in the out-
breaks.
The danger of further riots is
not over because armed Arab
nomads continue to flood the city.
Armored cars and troops are pat-
rolling the outskirts of the city,
but the Arabs manage to evade
the cordon. An S o'clock curfew
has been proclaimed by the mili-
tory forces now in control of the
city.
I Promises
Governor-G
Retribution
Just before taking off for Con-
stantine from Paris, Governor-
General Jules Conte of Algeria
informed the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency that the severest measures
.
will be taken " against the cm-
i Mats guilty of the Constantine
outrages. 'if the outbreak was
not quashed instantly it was be-
cause the old ghetto in which the
Jews live, is a labyrinth of wind-
ing streets, with which the Arabs
are much better acquainted than
. the soldiers coming in front Al-
giers," Governor-General Carde
I declared.

w h ere they are forced to dwell and engage against
fearful odds, in the desperate struggle for exist•
oluntary immigration of all aliens coming ence. Even as ordinary artisans or hired laborers
the v
th„ may only find einniern.nt in th. proportion
hither under conditions fitting them to become
of one "unprotected alien" to two 'Rumanians"
e
d i
provide the means for then, to become incorpor- under any one employer. In s hort, by the cumu•
',tiee e ffect of successive restrictions, the Jews
sled indistinguishably in the mass of citizens, and
of
of Rumania have become reduced to •• .
prescribe their absolute equality with the native
wretched misery. Shut out from nearly every
born, guaranteeing to them equal rights at home
and equal protection abroad . The conditions are avenue of self-support which is open to the poor
paign.
of other lands, and ground down by poverty as •
I kin to their coming as free agents, so
;quickly .. through
Constantine t o from a French Zouave regiment, place in Constantine, Algeria, ern-
.
rcw ,
, ,,
Senator ee ■ so amp a • c y u „,,,
Elie Califs, is reported to have , phasized that the worst feature
physically and morally is. to supply t h e
e naturalresult of their discriminatory treat-- denied allegations that he shared ,' ''''''PP e . ' e '
entered a Moslem mosque and of the riots were the atrocities
intelligentt
materi•I of free
g
ment, they are rendered incapable of lifting the anti-Semitic viewpoint of Mc•' The beating of a Jewish soldier uttered maledictions at the Ivor- , committed by the Arabs on the
the healthful and
after he had allegedly desecrated shippers. Jewish women and children. The
themselves
from
the
enforced
degradation
they
fs
a
ary
tineg
i.
fetehe
ac
citizenhood. The pauper, the criminal, the con•
t the"ntoetutg a mosque started the fight, and
be
Stirred into a fury, the Arabs , newspapers also revealed that
t•giously or incurably diseased, are excluded endure. Even were the fields of education open ' e..(4 iti d l ' cl ien b'
. r I Moslems attacked the Jewish
____,__
swept over to the Jewish quarter I most of the Jewish victims were
to them, of civil employment and of comme ce, I.
from the benefits of immi g ration onl y when they
quarter fiercely.
i
nst
Aga
Jo i ns
and began to burn and loot Jew- i killed by Arab debtors, who seized
are likely to become • source of danger or • is. to "Rumanian citizens, their penury wou
An effort to establish peace
the riots as a means of rid-
I
McFadden
h ops
el'''
upon the community. The voluntary prevent rising by individual e ffort. Hum•n be•
TRENTON, N. J. (JTA)--Sen- I was made Sunday when leaders l' s
ding themselves of debts owed the
Resume Pogrom
burden
os ems
me t
and th e M
I
New Jet,. o f th e J ews an
ings, so circumstanced, have virtu•ly no alterna- .tor Hamilton
some
time
the
Arabs
Jews.
character of their coming is essential; hence we
After
Kean,
the City Hall.
tires but submissive suffering, or flight to some
i he United in The announcement of their withdrew, but the attacks were' At the same time, anti-Jewish
say representativ.ei
shut out all i m migration assisted or constrained
Arab rioters, us in I riots began in the neighboring
resumed.
enet.. land less unfavorable to them. Removal under
States Senate, a de
d his rotest
rose
of
our
g
e
pup
Th
ed
the
truce
resulted only in fiercer fight- v nle v e e e s s ,. lifitret,c,dins, the riffles and re- '
by foreign agencies.
to those which have Nood l
ing. Mohammedans guarded the
*us treatment of the alien immi g rant is to benefit such conditions is not •nd cannot be the healthy,
iie tte
eite t e city Rates, stopping and search- k
e lt;a pi u nb st licia hn reN i tio en teae l ,enCtoo nf inL
and him alike, not to afford to •nother state inteligent emigration of a free and self-reliant
t bent on exac ing pa;meg n u t ain
te or,
us
me through.
being. It must be, in most cases, the mere trans-
field
upon
which
to
east
its
own
objectionable
anti-Semitic
Penn-
ingnal who c:, as applied to homes blood for the alleged insult to
T.
McFadden,

el
torch
1
Congressman, as a mem-
plantation of an artifici•Iy produced diseased Sylvania
elements. A convention of naturalisation may
her in good standing of the Re- in which Jews took refuge, forcing their faith by a Jew.
The Jews barricaded themselves
r
them out to fight with pistols,
not be construed es •n inst ument to facilitee growth to • new p l ace.
within their homes, whereupon
ican party and as keynoter
hither
vol.
on knives and clubs.
Cresting that, in better and more healthful Pub]
any such process. The alien, coming
the Moslems set fire to the struc-
the Republican notional radio
Most
Serious
Riot
Min
Years
ture. As the Jews poured out,
campaign.
unt ■ rily and prepared to take upon himself the surroundings, the morbid conditions well even
The riots in the Jewish quarter flame spurted from guns, knife-
The choice of McFadden by the
preparatory, and in due course the definite obli- • Ily change for good, such emigration is neces-
were the most serious in years, blades flashed and Jews fell on all
do-
termed
"unfortu-
upon
committee
was
in
the
community
sarily for a time a burden to
nations of citizenship, retains thereafter,
h there has always
been ill-
sides.
nate" by Senator Kean.
I n a althoug
and international relations, the initial
which the fugitives may be cast . Self-reliance,
me. C
Adthorities proved unable to
Henry
P ' feeling between the two communi-

the
evolve
enjoyment
e th control
that
ability
ties.
Authorities
believe
that
ntrol t
and the knowledge and
character of free •gency, in the full
situation and sent a
Fletcher of the committee the
.
I riots grew out of commercial
of which it is incumbent upon his adoptive State power of self-support most be developed, and, at senator said: "I have been spoken
commeial as hurry call to Algiers for troops.
well
as religious
rivalr be
between Three trainloads of Senegalese
about
Mr.
McFadden's
making
rivalry
nues
o
f
employment
must
be
to
me
,
ave
zo gars t•..t him the ,,,,,,,,, ti
the Jews and the Moslems.
troops reached Constantine and
opened in quarters where competition is already the opening speech in the CM-
The foregoing considerations whilst pertinent
Constantine is a fortified city are iittrolling the streets. The
haign. Many Jews seem to take
to the examination of the purpose and scope of keen and opportunities scarce. The teachingof r
in
Algiers,
the
capital
of
the
Al-
city
A cairn, although the greatest
asa
h drive against them._ I
gerian province of that name. It tension prevails and authorities
larger aim. It be- history, and the experience of our own nation, thi n k t is is very unfortunate."
o—e.. ' a na uralization treaty, have a
is the third largest city in Algiers fear further outbreaks.
koove the State to scrutinise most jealously the show that the Jews posses. in • high degree the
with a total population of 150,000.
A scene of utter desolation and
Oppose Credits to Germany
charact , of the immigration from • foreign mental and moral qualifications of conscientious
NEW YORK — The United The Jews of the city are numeri- horror, of Jewish girls with
land, and, if it be obnosiou• to objection, to ex. citizenhood. No class of emigrants is more wel.
ed t cally strong and play an important breasts cut off of ittle children
esh,Ga.eveeercneniien,ttews
was o requie esttee
part in the life of the community. with knife wounds, and of whole
amine the causes which render it so. Sho old come to our s hhen
ores w coming equipped i n mind t o i t o
American holders of pGert ntanp honds The city was rebuilt in 311 A. D. families burned to death in their
those causes originate in the act of another soy. and body for entrance upon the struggle for
by
the Emperor Constantine, who homes, was described by a Jewish
and
to
prevent
the
extension
of
se
of
'iv.
po
*reign State, to the detriment of its neighbors, bread, and inspired with the high pur
efuri
credits to Nazi Germany in gave it his name.
Telegraphic Agency correspond-

heart
by resolution
ri,000iigpia
eepjhe
o
Algeria is a French possession, ent who has succeeded in reach-
it is the prerogative of an injured State to point ing the best service of het and brain to the
meeting heavily garrisoned by French and ing this city.
people
nut the evil and to make remonstrance for with land they adopt of their own free will. But
"It will take days before the
nations, as with individuals, the social law holds when they come as outcasts, made doubly pair- at the Casa D'Amor, Coney Island. Colonial troops, including the
The meeting which was called
world will obtain a picture of all
good that the right of each is bounded by the pars by physical and moral oppression in their under the auspices of the boycott famous French Foreign Legion.
the atrocities committed by the
native land, and thrown upon the long-suffering committee and the Women's
Women's Ass°.
right of the neighbor,
trutalities Described
Arabs," the correspondent wired.
elation of the American
The condition of • large class of the inhabi• generosity of • more favored community, their
CONSTANTINE, Algeria. "The only comparison I can think
migration lacks the essential conditions which Congress, vigorously condemned the (.ITA)—Casualties as the result of is the Palestinian riots of
(mints of Rumania has for many years been a
ublicized intention of granting of a Moslem attack on the Jewish 1929."
make alien immigration either acceptable or bene. P t n e e w loans sG m extending
source of grave concern to the United States. .1
ed it quarter of this city,. brought on
h y ,he nrsvmetrstand
The list of the dead and the
refer to the Rumaniann Jews, numbering sem• ficial. So well is this appreciated on the Contin•
Germany'.
by religious differences, mounted wounded runs into hundreds, with
400,000. Long ago, while the Danubian princi• ent that, even the countries where anti-Semitism taken by the State Department in at a swift pace, with at least 100 no official estimates available. Hos-
its notes to the German Govern-
has no foothold. make it difficult for those fleeing
vic-
palities labored under oppressive conditions which
its defaulting on pay- persons listed as killed and 300 pitals are filled with Jewish
i nt, e n ntte
tims and the doors are besieged
only war and • general action of the European Jews to obtain any lodging. America is their ments due American investors was wounded here.
Additions
to
the
toll
were
ex-
by
half-crazed
widows
and
moth-
warmly applauded.
Powers sufficed to end, the persecution of the only goal.
ers. Troops guard the Jewish
Apprehension was expressed lest pected to be made shortly.
The United States offers an asylum to the
Martial law was declared as quarter of the city, whose ruins
0 indigenous Jews under the Turkish rule called
wit h the Import, and Export Bank, w ie rih t r e i -
oppressed of all lands. But its sympathy
forth in 1872 the strong remonstrance of the
Senegalese troops attempttd to are still fresh and smoking. The
cpze
tleyetse,eti
and n now edbte s
restore normal conditions. A famous Jewish families of Balina
United States. The Treaty of Berlin was hailed them in no wise impairs its just li:ierty and right
extend
credits
a cure for the wrong, in view of the express to weigh the acts of the oppressor in the light of Germany and the authorities
provisions of Its 44th article, prescribing that their effects upon this country, and to judge requested to invoke the force of the
Johnson law to prevent such an
"in Rumani:, the difference of religious creeds accordingly.

ventualit
Putting together the facts now painfully e Under the
and confessions shall not be alleged against any
y. terms of the John-
son
bill, any foreign nation which
home
to
this
government
during
the
past
ground
for
exclusion
or
incapacity
in
brought
person •s a
defaults on IT contractual erti , gag:i
few
years:
that
many
of
the
inhabitants
of
Rte.
matters relating to the enjoyment of civil and
t e n:naught:rite: „nate States is arr.
political rights, admissions to public employments, mania are being forced, by artificially adverse
!kn.; t to t
discriminations, to quit their native country; that or individual lendningam
n O
ouch
'functions and honors, or the exercise of the earl.
the hospitable asylum offered by this country is a defaulting nation violates the
ous professions and industries in any locality
provisions
of
the
bill
and
is
subject
and stipulating freedom in the exer- almost the only refuge left to them; that they
to 4,;.ilenlisbhem
eteinntic.
cise of all forms of worship to Rumanian de. come hither unfitted by the condition. of their
also called for the
pendent. and foreigners alike, as well as guaran- exile to take part in the new life of the land crsation of a non-sectarian corn-
tuTtlee
ttk.,....
enforce
through the pres-
under circumstances either profitable 'to them•
teeing that all foreigners in Rumania shall
selves or beneficial to the community; and that sure of public opinion, public re-
treated, without distinction of creed, on a footing
spiesit,aenttee
eafg t e em
e rpct e t htr e ou:il d i
they •re objects of charity from the outset and
of perfect equality.
or of
Germany financially.
With the lapse of time these just prescriptions
for ■ long time,—the right of remonstrance
The conviction of the meeting as
against the acts of the Rumanian government is
have been rendered nugatory in great part as re-
expressed in the addresses of the
clearly established in favor of this government.
gards the native Jews, by the legislation and
tahned i ie nte rh e:rid hu et e ar es h ae ck fipt V e
Whether consciously and of purpose or not, these speakers
municipal regulations of Rumania. Starting front
Nazi Germany i s
the arbitrary and controvertible premises that h e lpl ess people. burdened and spurned by their boycott
AND UP. bit e,oe cl , ss.141-4
imperative than e
b y
the native Jews of Rumania domiciled there for native land, are forced by the so•ereign power of
:us .vpoes &ado.. ta
Al
hh e growthhe fo f thtehe w,N nali t Iiiireea,ts to
Mt.
INIff per
spore eve aid
the
United
State,
the
charity
of
Rumania
upon
are
"alien.
not
subject
to
foreign
pro-
centuries •
t t
rirelod, thefts, pro...is SIR ashlilsonni.
This government cannot be a tacit party to such expressed in the resolutions ' N ' SVe
tection," the ability of the Jew to earn even the
Prices sub, ii,, ,tun*. w ahoul 'twice
feh;ei.:Idfitr
ringing addresses
an international wrong. It is constrained to pro•
scanty means of existence that suffice for • feu•
,;t Congressman a
test against the treatment to which the Jews of
gal race has been constricted by degrees, u ntil
theairm
erantho ef Coir olf -
nearly every opportunity to win • livelihood is Rumania are subjected, not alone because it has aLgeS'fi'no'ni'rsn'tite
denied; and until the helpless poverty of the Jew unimpe•chable ground to remonstrate against the Representatives; Dr. Samuerl e star-
resultant injury to itself, but in the name of goshes, vice president of the Amer-
• has constr•ined •n exodus of such proportions as
Iran Jewish Congress;
e Or. Joseph
to cause general concern. humanity. The Unit d State. may not •uthori• (ett
T enenbaum, chairman of the boy-
tively appeal to the stipulations of the treaty of colt
The political disabilities of the Jews in Ru•
.Nt od our th
c n m ,1dce
Berlin, to which it w e. not end cannot become Perlm:
m
presi d e nt
e
mania, their exclusion from the public service and
American
Jewish
Congress,
and
e
n
th
e
rnestly
appal
i

signatory,
but
it
does
e
the learned professions the limitations of their
.
Mrs. Charles A. Turow, acting
civil rights, and the imposition upon them of principles consigned therein, because they are the
president of the li Arooklyn
s i Division
international law •nd.. eternaljus•
principles
of
exceptional taxes, involving •• they no wrongs
soc ation. Mr.
presids
tics, advocating the broad toleration lick that Perlman presided.
repugnant to the moral sense of liberal modern
Congiessman Stn mars, in a chill.
solemn compact enjoins, end starters ready to
peoples, are not so directly In point for my pres-
gin g address, declared t hat the
time
lend it. moral support to the ful llment thereof
fi come for a showdow n 11 ith
ent purpose as the public acts which attack the
has
by its co-signatories, for the act of Rumania itself Germany. The repudiation of debts
a right of man as ■ bread-winner in the
• inherent
by Germany, the past year of ttp-
ways of agriculture and trade. The Jews are has effectively joined th e United States to them
plession within that country, the
prohibited from owning land, or even from col- el • interested party in this regard.
bloody purge of June 30th and the
You will take an early occasion to read this more recent events in Austria are
tivating it as common laborers. They are de•
barred from residing in the rural districts. Many instruction to the Ministe r for Foreign Affairs part and parcel of a scheme to
branches of petty trade and manual production and. should he request it, leave him with • copy. plunge the world into war ands-
i mos, hr charged.
(Signed) JOHN HAY.
•are closed to thew in the ever-crowded cities
TM. Jews of America will be

(Continued from Page One)

i

OPPOSE M'FADDEN

l

1 •
1

WORLD'S LOWEST PRICE
FOR A SIX

i.

(

(
L!
S'

It

WEEK IN REVIEW

M.

0
tc

C

tI

vr

t).;
'

' (Continued From Page One)

with the forces that found it ne-
cessary in 19111 to place Germany
under restraint for similarly ex-
cessive measures.
Meanwhile, in its political pro-
gram, the Nazi machine recalled
the en -
f
its storm-tr oopersrom
forced vacation o a moo
cogs will be overhauled for what-
ever purpose their leaders may de-
.
cide upon for the future. Jewis h
persecution went on parallel with

the world-shaking events on the

coiled upon during the High Holi-

stricter' immigration of Jews is by a former leader of the Hitler day season which begins on Sep-
to pledge themselves to 1,
hardly borne out by such statistics. I youth movement in this city. The
The Arabs, too, seem not to have subordinate rats are beginning to maintain and intensify the boycott I
been injured by Jewish settlement, heave the ship, just as the superior against the products and services I
of Nazi Germany, aircording tic an ,
if the treasury statement can be ones did in Berlin and Munich.
The United Jewish Appeal for announcement by the American 1
regarded as an index.
The Executive of the Revisionist funds for German refugees re- Jewish Congress.
In the synagogues and temples,
six,lewed its activities toward the
World Union has invited Palestine ,,,000,000
goal it has set itself. special sermons will be preached
Labor to a round-table conference I .ives were intensified in Detroit on the importance of intensifying
the boycott. The congregants will
to consider an end to ho tiliti he a nd New England.
be asked sn sign pledges, under-
s thesame.
"w
tween the two groups. In

breath it referred to activities of
anti-revisionist Laborites resent- 5,000 FAMILIES ARE
FLOOD'S SUFFERERS
fully and denounced the policy of
Laborite, as harmful to the cause

of Zionism.

(Continued from Page One)

taking to maintain the united I.,-;
Cott front until the Hitler regH,
shall have disappeared and the f II :

and stud rights of all inhabit:ac ..
of Germany.

The newspapers of the country
international stagy and the accident have decided to cease further dis- , around .taste and also at Noay- M•nchester
Suspends All Expo ts
r

in internal affairs, mission of the Staysky case in the saner, Mielec and Limanow.
of Cotton Yarns to Germany

NI A NI'll ESTER England--A
interests of traquility among in.
AUSTRIA
In many places the water is
ter
hearing a gloomy report ..
' Panic and civil war swept Aus- habitants of Palestine.
poisoned and victims find it im-
tria, as three of the assassins of UNITED STATES
possible to secure water for drink- Germany's ability to pay for tr, r
terials for her factories Lancashri.
Dollfuss, were hanged after sum'.
The impending disintegration of ing purposes.
decidedto suspend a.
Mary proceedings. On the gallows Nazi rule and the events of the
The Jewish communities at mill ourmrs decided
they gave proof, if proof were still last few weeks in Europe have so Sandomiers and Stuczyn asked exports of cotton yarn to that ,,,,..I -
try.
the
influence
of
Hitler
in
necessary, of the German origin of I weakened
the Jewish Telegraph c Agency to
i
This decision was readied
the revolt, shouting "Heil Hitler" America that German-American broadcast the news that hundreds spite
i , 1 the fact that it will el—,
as they died. I I t others were I societies formerly ripe for Fascism of Jewish families are without many
mills. It will threw at
named as accomplices in the attack are shaking off the Nazi taint by bread at Sandomierz, while 80
repudiating Nazi elements in their ' Jewish familien are in similar 10,Mm spinning operatives out - .. -
on the Viennese Chancellory.
work and possibly 10,000 others i •
and refusing recognition of straits at Stuckzyn.
ranks
POLAND
Premier Kozlowski in a sp:ech Nazi symbols.
At Grzybow a Gentile woman gaged in handling supplies for •:.•
The German-American League named Pankow., owner of a lo- mills here. Notices were sent ..r.-
before the government adherents of
the Polish parliament declared that , of Essex County, New Jersey, has cal brewery, adopted kg Jewish that the factories would close pend-
possible arrangements by Ger.
there was an excess of middlemen
resolved to ban the swastika from children from Nowysancz and is ing
I
mans to guarantee payments for
German Day celebration ached- feeding them.
good..
in the Polish economic system and I the
uled
for
this
week.
Only
recently
projected steps to reduce the num-
In many villages the poor peas-
It is estimated that Germany
her by state cooperatives. The out.; the Franz Sigel Order repudiated ants are showing the greatest owes Lancashire mills about £5011,
look for Jews who still have capital I connection with Iiitlerism.
kindness to the thousands of Jew- 000. In 1933 the value of yarn.
Cracks in the pure Nitrified
for engaging in business in Poland
, ish victims, housing them and
ranks of the Friendn of the New sharing their meager rations with shipped to Germany was 12.500,m0 )3.
is dark.
Germany have appeared also in-
them.
PALESTINE
In contrast to the condition of &rating a change in morale follow-
in Poland made destitute by the I
other countries, a surplus of ing the Nazi logs of prestige in
Appeal for Aid
recentt flood disasters was issued I
A
libel
suit
Germany
and
Austria.
is reported by the Pal-
$14,000.000
NEW Y. IITAI—An au- b
e Federation of Polish Jewel
e
estine
Treasury. The position of , has been filed againnt an editor of
.
peal
to
its
affiliated
societies
to
in
America following a meetin
Deutsche
Zeitung
that the the New York
the British government with unre- and against the head of the Friends take immediate steps to aid hall of its administrative committee. g'

might suffer

/CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET PRICES
HAVE BEEN REDUCED
AS !UCH AS

'50

Vitiv5e les

Ur'

and foal never

be satisfied with any
other low-priced car

t -

The exceptional popularity which Chevrolet

has enjoyed for many year has naturally had

its effect on Chevrolet prices. Large sales have enabled Chevro-

let to maintain consistently low purchase prices, which were

recently lowered even further. As a result Chevrolet now offers

you'\ the lowest priced six-cylinder automobile obtainable—a

big, comfortable car with Fisher Body styling and refinement—

safe, weatherproof, cable-controlled brakes—the smoothness and

economy of a valve-in-head, six-cylinder engine—and typical

Chevrolet dependability. In offering this car, and the Master

models, at substantially lower prices, Chevrolet hopes to repay

the motoring public in some measure, for consistently placing

Chevrolet so high in public favor.

CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN

Compare Chevrolet's low sirliarred priers and easy G..1f..1.C. terms,

A

Genera/ Almon ;•ar

OL E

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