The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 19

1 ORLANDO MORNING SENTINEL, ORLANDO, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 71927. FACE THREE 2 New Reo Canopy Top Speed Wagon "Cop" After Second Diploma KEY WEST PASTOR BREAKS ALL MARKS FOR KEEPING PLACE HEMS Mill 1 7. v' -J sorts Are Sent In To ictory Of Spectacular Performances KEY WEST. Ang fl. (IKS) When Reverend E.

L. Ley, reutrn-ed to this city recently from the Methodist conference at Jacksonville, as pastor of the Ley Memorial church, he broke all previous records in southern Methodism for continuous services to the same church. Rev. Ley has entered upon his twelfth year as pastor of tha church here whereas no other preacher in the history of southern Methodism has ever served a church more than eleven years. The late Rev.

George R. Stewart of Birmingham, Alabama, was tied Rev. Ley for continuous service until about two years ago. Then the Florida conference changed the date on which its conference year ended, moving it to June instead of December. This gave Rev.

Ley the advantago of an additional conference year, in reality only period of six months by the calendar, Until 1920 there was a rule in the Methodist church that no pastor should servo a church over four years under any circumstances. That year, however, the rule was changed and provisions made for pastors serving long in exceptional cases. Rev. Ley was just completing his four years in this city and would, under the old rule have boon transferred. Rev.

Ley lived here ss a boy with his father, the Rev. J. C. Ley, who served as pastor here for more than sixty years. A brother of Rev.

Ley served 41 years and still another years, 1 LI C. Birch, Tallahassee, as members MIAMI LEGION POST Kl 0 t3 KJl MMONn Dodge Sedan Sets New Standards For Performance and Beauty Ideak GEORGE A. was announced by state adjutant Howard C. Rowton, Elkin Hirch, Tampa, was appointed chairman of tho rifle and pistol committee. NATION'S LARGEST, STATISTICS SHOW HUNK 11 IS i "A in I going to leave the force? Not on your life," he said.

"I'm returning to tho university to begin work on an A. U. degree, which I expect to get three years from now. And I'll continue to walk mv beat every night." Then he may give up bis job as a policeman. Ilase is married and has a five-year old son he expects to wild to college.

01115, SAYS RICHMOND, Aug. tV) Policeman George A. Ilase, who nightly strolls around the city of Richmond with an eye for sharpers does something with his head well as his legs. The "Hig Cop" now is proud of an l.L, B. degree conferred by tho University of Richmond.

Since he was 19, Hnso has walked a "beat" at night and attended clashes in the day. When he became eligible for college, ho entered in law clasps at the Univer Horse Sits Down LONDON London has a horse that sits down in tho roadway when a bobby puts up his hand to stop the traffic. The horse belongs to a firm of coal merchants and draws a load of coal every day. When the cart happens to be stop, red by a traffic cop the horse sits down on its haunches. As foon as the traffis is released it gets up again and goes on.

The owners PALATKA, Aug. 8. (yT) Miami has the largest American post in the Bouth, statistics received nt the state headquarters of the American Legion here revealed. Tho Dade county post with members is closely followed by Tampa with 1,686, giving the state the two largest posts in Dixie. Appointment of R.

A. Cray, Tallahassee, as chairman of the Florida State Hospital committee and Jim Rowan, Chattahoochee, and H. Mi OFFICIAL PARIS. A dog that had been without food or water for four weeks was found in an untenanted store here. Resources In Florida Are Greater Than In 25 1.

1 sity of Kichmon ray he a very intelligent amma New standards of performance and beauty are to be found in Dodge Brothers latest sedan, introduced July 17 as the first body type in an entirely new line of four cylinder cars. In presenting this sedan Dodge Brothers have come to the fore with a car so new and so advanced in engineering: features that it has been accorded a most enthusiastic reception by the public. Orders for approximately $3,250,000 of the sedans were received within two days after it was introduced and since that time business has been go gTeat that production has been increased. The new car is advertised as the fastest four in America, giving mile-a-minute performance with surprising ease and smoothness and acceleration from 0 to 25 miles, per hour in less than 7 seconds through gears. So great is the power of its engine in relation to the weight of the car that it is never forced to labor and is, therefore, free from the roughness and pounding that result from strain.

Steering and parking ease have been accompliled by placing ball bearings in the steering spindles as well as in the steering gear itself. The car will maks a full turn in a 38-foot street. Springs on the new car are exceptionally long, constituting over 85 per cent of the total wheel base. Orts of the performance of iow LaSalle as pacemaker at ndianapolis race and its sub-nt test in a Oil-mile run at niles per hour at the General proving? ground have been rt bv reports of its spec-ir performance in the hands nirs under a wide variety of dons. of the most picturesque is that of a Los Angeles who after fpending ten is in a trip around the word, leted the last leer of his a LcSalle roadster purchas-Iietroit, covering 3104 miles home city in six days of day-(Jrivine time.

i world tour was taken by Iladley, secretary of a Los les bookkeeping system manuring company, -who left Los les last Aujjust, poing first iwaiian Islands and thence to Philippines. He spent six on a small trading craft in lOiithern pacific islands, bar- with natives for copra and the only white man aboard -ting the captain, (further route covered Japan, Ceylon, Suez, Cairo, Alex-a, Naples, Genoa and Mar-s. Iladley is a flyer. At eiHcs he chartered a plane lew over to liarcelonu, across ss iilanca in Morocco, and hack He ate at mess with Nun-r and Coli and was on the seas when they started their renlly fatal flight. At New lie met Colonel I.indberjrh, he knew as an aviator friend the Pacific coast.

Iladley got his first view of jiSalle in Taris, saw dozens itm on the streets of New nd made his purchase in l)e- tlrivinj through to Los An- in six days. hurry cah for inspection of rn engineering developments ltd in a trip of 2341 miles in ialle phaeton over rough roads artioally four days for R. A. general superintendent of a California construction com-, and his assistant. The in-icn tour took the engineers niles north of Flagstaff, A rite secure data on a new bridge IB the Grand Canyon, a bridge will have the distinction of the highest in the world, its 18-foot floor 476 feet above lolorado river's mean low route was through Kingman oit over the Mojave trail to staff, to Ashfovk, to Presto Phoenix, to Globe, to the djro dam at San Carlos, down ipache traito Roosevelt dam, to Phoenix and then down into imperial Valley, ernight stops had been made ill; man, at Globe and at I'lioe-Uid the fourth day found them ad for home by way of Yuma tie Imperial valley, making nvre than 500 miles of the in approximately 15 hours.

trip was made without the radiator cap for wat-id without adding a drop of oil he engine. rxjf ra IMF tf an RPii Other States TALLAHASSEE, Aug. fi. CD-Total resources for Florida state banks topped the figures for 25 other states, according to the re-cent report of F. M.

Sims secretary of the National Association of Supervisors of State Banks. His annual statement, issued as of July 1. places this state twenty-third in tho ranking of state banking associations on the basis of total resources. Florida's total as revealed by the recent report of the comptroller how in total resources. This figure exceeds the total for the states of Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Kentucky, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wyoming.

"The capital, the deposits and the total resources of state banks over the country are larger than ever said the report of M. Sims. The figures Riven aro very gratifying and reflect as a whole, a henlthy condition of the banking institutions of our 0 This gives it the longest spring of any car selling ior or less. The body construction is not only remarkable for its rounded beauty but for is high quality and strength. It is the one car sell- I 1 a.

nni ior less man wnich has a full metal roof rail and belt moulding integral with the body. In the do luxe sedan lonir lines blended curves, perfect proportions and smart coloring combine to ere ate an impression of beauty such as few light cars ever achieve. The interior is done in expensive mohair, with roller curtains, head linings and carpet to match. The windows are of the latest French ''tMiii in i ii in i I I r-T it Cr style, glazed with genuine plate glass, and such fixtures as dome light, door handles, window regulators and robe rail are heavily nickel-plated. The unique instru mites ptrhour ment board features a 75-mile speedometer and is finished in the new crinkle effect.

In line and proportion the stan dard sedan duplicates the dp luxe sedan, differing only in coloring and equipment. It is designed fir an all-purpose car of great utili ty fleet, staunch, durable, beau tiful. It is finished in durable lacquer, the rich colors being permanent in all climates. The interior is up hulstered in leather and is proof against wear for several seasons seconds QMI Sized hodiesjor adult passengers of hard use. LEGION 0FFICAL TELLS OF RUSH TO 7u II fill 7 SECURE INSURANCE mm i ti.rge shiment of a wasp, a He of the Japanese beetle, was vt I Korea during June.

Vara-iies were shipped as Fpecially prepared tins ilring supplies of water and The success of the shipment remarkable, according to tba 3n of Entomology of the Unit-fates Department of Agricul-es 80 per cent of the para-came through in good condi-atter being 20 days en route, visps were ued in part for sd ate colonization and in part sri'pagation, the latter result-it the production of about The parasitized beetle hearing these eggs were tferred from the laboratories Norton, N. to the field, under normal conditions re able to develop into adult '3. Some wasps of this species eiiig colonized on Long Island, they ore being used in work Mt the Asiatic beetle, another 'toiis introduced pot. ugmrquauw PALATKA, Aug. 6.

(P) Florida ''buddies" lecking conversion of their war insurance must act quicklv and not expect results from -veil the veterans bureau for several months. C. Howard Rowton, state TO'875 F.O.B. adjutant of the American Legion, Sweet Clover Fields Source Of New and I'seful Strains All sweet clovers are variable in their habits of growth, and many individual plants of distinct type and form may be found in nearly any sweet-clover field. This offers an opportunity for the develop ment of new use train of clover for definite use, according to L.

W. Kephart, forage crop specialist of the United States Department of Agriculture. There is considerable interest at present in the production of better hay varieties, he says, since the common sweet clovers, especially the white-flowered species, are too coarse and heavy to make good hay from the second year's growth. Several good hay varieties have already been developed, notably the early flowering Grundy County Crstal Dwarf, and Early Dwarf varieties of wdiite sweet clover, and the Albotrea and Switzcr varieties of yellow sweet clover. Recently a type of sweet clover bearing many more and finer stems than the common sorts was found at two of the western Canadian experiment stations.

It resembles alfalfa so closely that it is easily mistaken for that plant. This important discovery will no doubt add a distinct new type of forage plant to the present list. The need for winter-hardy types has been met with the An tic, or Hansen's Siberian, a white flowered variety from western Canada, and Albotrea, also from Canada. A sweet clover much better suited than the common sorts to the cold, dry climate of the northern Great Plains appears to have been developed at the Redficld, S. field station of the United States Department of Agriculture.

Several persons are endeavoring to find a sweet clover that will grow on acid soils, lack of lime being a serious hindrance to culture of the crop in many localities. Still others are trying to develop a ftrain suited to the drought and hot winds of the southern Great 1'lains. A type of sweet clover that would be exceedingly useful, according to Mr. Kephart, is one that would remain green late in the fall, start growing early the next spring and remain green and in good feeding condition well into the following summer. A number of experimenters, both on farms and at experiment stationsc, have approached this type with selections of common white sweet clover.

Perhaps even better results will come from tests now being male with species and varieties brought from Kurope and eastern Asia, one such species this year having remained green six weeks later than any sweet clover heretofore grown. low-priced car can even approach. new type compact top with jack TERE acain in this new "52 announced here. More than 175,000 applications for conversion were received by the veterans bureau during June, he disclosed, and the sudden rush AvtriUblt The new Chrysler "Red-Head" engine, givinc extra speed, pick-up tnd hill-dimbinn ability, assured by the use of high-compreiwion fuels is now made araiUbl for the new Chrytler Any Chryjler dealer will gladly give yon full particulars and an impreuiTe has put the department far behind in expediting the requests. MILLIONAIRE PLANS AIRPORT knife fold on open cars to enhance streamline effect.

Here are colors in which Chrysler engineers who have always led the color trend in the industry fairly outdo themselves. See it its very appearance will make you want to take the wheel in a test drive. And above all, drive it for once you have experienced its performance we are confident that you, too, will agree that in the new 52" Chrysler has passed beyond all accepted limits of what $725 to $875 have been able to buy in motoring performance, comfort and luxury. XjL ts astonishingly low prices is another one of those vivid Chrysler demonstrations of greater value which tell their own striking story at a glance. i.You need only see the Chrysler "contrasting it in your mind with everything offered in its field to realize that once more Chrysler Standardized Quality has yielded more to the buyer than money has ever been able to buy before.

Here is vigor of performance far greater than you have ever been able to buy before at this money 52 and more smooth and unvarying miles per hour delivered with an effortless ease no other Here, in the new are ample space and comfort with long, roomy bodies, staunchly constructed of wood and steeL Here are saddle-spring seat cushions providing comfort such as is found in cars of much higher price; artistic, indirectry-lighted instrument panel; handsome steering wheel easily adjustable to your size and height. Here is maximum driving vision afforded by narrow corner pillars. Cadet visor on dosed cars. Fine mohair upholstering in closed, and leather in open models. Vertical-ventilating windshield on closed cars.

Bullet-type headlamps. Low, 1 CHRYSLER 'if PRICES i Ctupt iriy, RmJ'trr (with nmblt ut $72; 1-dtor Stdsn l7iv 4-dtwStdan l79ir Isutt SuUn All pnttt J. 4. Dtlrtit, Udhnt It current ftdirtl txxitt tax. Lbryittr dttdm art in a (unlit It txttmd tbt ctnvnitna tfltmt paymrnlt.

Ah aktut Chrysltr's sltrtttwt plan. All Chrysler cars bive the additional protection againit tbeft of tha redeo System of numbering. i i it -y in, f- -1 CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTORS Other Dealers Telephone 3171 North Orange at Marks Fit. San Juan Motor Daytona, Schenerlein Bolton Motor Winter Carden, Fl. Coble Motor St.

Cloud, Fla. has. T. Fuller Motor Sanford, Fit. Auto Inn Eustis, Fla.

Singleton Motor Melbourne, Fla. Krwin Motor Del, ami, Ma. Striii)fer-Cain Motor TiluHville, Fla. C. I).

Kirk LeesburK, 1 la. Veit Coast Motor Inverness, Fit. Yes? SAN ANGELO. Texas A minister reports catching a rattlesnake with a patent fish bait, the toss being made from a boat and landing on the bank where the snake had come for a drink. A bank cashier threw one of the lures up a tree and brought down a squirrel, and a As soon as plans are approved by the government, Colonel E.

Green, millionaire, is to begin construction of an airport at bis utacr home, Round Hills, Dorchester, It is planned to facilities for planes twice the size of any now in use. Photo s. left to rifhl Cn nf in nv A A. F.tleiion.'air pilot; Colonel and I motion picture theatre owner pull i. I MIAN 5 MOO L.

ed in a fluik he found sitting on a.