davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Why Gas Is Up.
y
+. W. Clark. Of Union Oil Co.. Writes for The Star
=
Shortage Grows
BIZ CONDO

coast for the months Of August and
September.
Gasoline vurcnas.d IN shs MID.
continent field costs us sth c~nts
per gallon Z. o. b. shipping point. TO
which must b. added ga cents per
gallon for freight Tho total dellv.
crcd price ~ so.es c~nlx per gallon
In addition thereto we must stand
tho shrtnkaec In sransi, and tho extra
cost Of storage and distribution
COULD NOT CARRY LOAD
WITHOUT EXTRA COST
For this reason 20 fsnd n necss-
starry 20 increase the price Of gzso-
line under our existing schedules
thruout the Pacific coast You viii
note that wo Are not charging cbs
entire cost Of tho importation against
tho gasoline imported but arv
spreading tho Load on a. equitable 4
basis ~ h humanity pordbia Tbere-
form effective "Wednesday morning.
AuEurs Z. tho prtcs OF our gasoline
10 the consumo< ii baaic distributing
points will be as foIiowr
Seattle. ssc: Portland. ssc nncfud-
Ing state road tap; Han Francisco.
SIC: Sacramento. :THc: Fresno.
sT,sc: San Diego. :Tnc. Stockton.
sTssc: Oakland. sTc. San Joae. :Tae.
Los Angeles. 2Tc-
IL would be absolutely impo~fhle
for Union OH company Of California
TO carry the load OF the purchase and
transportation OF this imported Easo-
Line without this Increase In prios-
IL IN only fair that tho public
should know that tho Union OH CON-
pany OF California In manufacturing
and viii continue TO manufacture all
tho gasoline possible from liz Availa.
bio supplies Of refining crude oils.
and tina; Il Ia not exporting any saso.
iine from tho Pacific coast
Tho board Of public utilities II
tn. city OF Los Angeles. the Los An
geles Chamber Of Commcrco and the
Chamber OF Mines and Oils OF Cali.
fornia have made . thoro and I'm
partial investigation Of tho present
shortage OF petroleum products and
tho underlying causes thereof. and
their findings arc available TO MI
who seek further information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
=We'H Say 80

Tho fellow who h always 20 boud
about the few shots bs has ieft In
his cellar refers 10 the coal chuta-
And now one pcrnon WFiunk IN INV
newspapers tells us that the~s ono
piece bathing suits arc helpers In
making this country recognize art
why7 Because they resembis
DRAWERS.
Little Miss MuffAe
Ate off n buffet
The reason We cannot expk1n.
'cept the poor sunburned peA0
Went down To tho beach.
~ wore a one piece suit Tas pansm
Gee, amt that woman nnusT
-shortags in skirts. I'd say.
Most Of thess Jan birds sfare<na
a ROBIN.
~wondrr what causas 0aDo 0As
waves down at the beach7'
when ono Of these onepieos BAN
Ing suit vamps goes by everything
wayes.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
$6O--and Two Wooden Legs

What Fortune hold in for him in his quest for the toga
certainty foretod bds him in this drec
remember Col William Ing for the faithful and
he has performed during the war; but IN the past
afterwar work.
indeed been than the engagements in which
re had be DONE is
the
had q right to expect would be thoroly looked after.
with the spirit of Col lngl.
befe the Seattle who to his
b nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Kanred

mii
red
to
thicken
are o
college
its smiling face Kanred kind wheat evolved
head imported
a million In Kanred wheat
Millions Of bushels win In
pected fourth large
Oklahoma.
will
with disappoval
Think ,oha untold suffering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Ho, erery one that thirst
~, come ye to the Icaters,
ond he that hath no money;
come re, buy, and eat; yea,
come, buy tcine and milk
without money and icithout
Dyicc.--Isaiah 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Letters to the
0ltor-


~! 1zs0h
~ psxt time u Is on the tin Of
oue tongue to say TO your little boy
~ gir1 Keep quiet: don't let me
~ onother sound from your. be
NH yourself Of these words by
- Evans:
~When At the end OF the day the
IEonm II no longer wanted TO run
- iii the miller does not yell at
~ 20 stop running. nor does he try
- oAm Il higher. He dlvcrts the
&vooor from the mill race to tho spill
1vny. where IL continues on Its sra
wArd Journey.
~The flowing Of the stream cannot
nfely be stopped. and the miller
Mnowo H. Tho activity OF the child
Gnnuos safely be stopped. but the
Dnront does not know this.
He simply commands shut up
~ something which. II successfully
1hut up.' must sooner or later ex.
Noo6o In crime or burn slowly In
nouruG3s.-
Which does not mean that children
G1Gn10 b allowed to run their heads
80 romp and shout unconr
OuOo4 al day long That way nor
Vpuo woaknsss also lea
M = does mean that parents
lDouA rscognizs that In ooedienos
- ~ uxxe Of life which animatcs al
&Dgsna1 children 10 Abundantiy. &C
4 Uv1U = essential TO the child In its
-
- ruprssssd. but siiifuny guided.
n cessation IN required from ply.
0feA1 activity. the child should either
- peFSunded to take n nap or given
oDpogsunity for mental activity. The
UyUp ~ life literally compcis X 70
GEurc1es It's mind--to think--when II
= MT exercising Its body.
This = one reason the early eau
lnttcn Of children In reading. writing.
& ~ figuring Is both feasible and most
InnkyAbIa Properly carried on. IL VIII
1nD0oe no dangerous strain on the
m1n6 Of the child
Rather. Il will afford q useful vent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

The club members were distinctly
bored by tho intending narratives of
ehs boastful hunter: Reaching In
a. he continued. II first met the
man-eating tiger"
Huh! that's nothIngr' said mid
booking man rising and making for
oxff. Il once saw a man-eating rab-
Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

personal Management. a..s.u = uav A.
1901. do not compete with cheap.
transient advertising dentistn
My prices arc the lowest con-
sistent with nrst-ciass work.
EDWIN J. BROWN, d. u. &
Seatue's Loading Dentist
los Columbia St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

~ ss- W. &s&ssss>
vios rrrsii~us and GeuSnai Managsr
unIsu Oh ca.
II II estimated that the Unissd
State. now consumes 5000 900 bar
r-is % crude oil yeah. while only
s01 600 600 barrels are produced
This leaves a national shortage Of
nearly $1,000 900 barrels
There are more than 1900. 900 auto
mobile. and motor trucks In the
United States. A. compared with
ZOO 600 IN 1911.
rho consumption Of California OIL
Is estimated Mt io.coo. 900 harv~is for
this year. willis only approximately
100 eco 900 barrels win Be produced
This leaves an actual shortage OF at
least 10000. 900 barr~is.
In tho year 1919 the total produc
ton OF gasoisn. In the state OF Call.
fornsa wa. approximately soo.ooo.ooo
Eailona The production for the year
1890 IL estimated At <oo. 900 900 gni
Ions. Tho estimated consumption OF
tho Pacific coast states for tho year
1880 10 estimated at approximately
$50. 900. 900 gallons
CLAIM COST PRICES
ARE LOWEST
In vicw Of ,h~ss facts. Union on
company OF California oio~rd its en-
port offices early In the year. and has
been making every possible effort 20
meet the oil. gasoline and disfiliate
shortages. ~ the same time we have
attempted to retain on tho Pacific
coart the present low gasoline prices.
which are lower than at any other
poin, In tho entire world. But IL has
been absolutely impossible to supply
tho Easolin. required as tho pres.
ent low prices. Automobiles have
been strictly rasioned. even thru the
producing sections Of California
Recently representatives Of the
various marketing companies, civic
bodies and essential industries. were
called before the board Of public utili.
ties OF Los Angeles for tho purpose
of considering tho present gasoline
situation and determining how best
10 handle IL.
At this conferences W. stated that
we could help 10 relieve tho situa.
tion by importing gasoline. or could
continue TO scil only what was pos
sibla for us TO produce in this state.
ARE IMPORTING
GASOLINE
At the unanimous request Of those
interested. including the city Of Los
Angeles. wa adopted the policy OF
importation. In pursuance OF this
policy we have purchased. and arr
now shipping from the mid-continen,
field. and there have already been
shipped 90 us. seven solid train loads
containing IFS tank cars OF gasoline
Arrangements have been completed
for additional shipments.
| Tho Union OIL Company Of Cali
fornia hopes that II viii be able. by
this importation. to take care OF IL.
proportion of the tremendous peak
load requirements OF the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

finished eating they win all rush
into the water and then have tunmis
aches when they get homo.
Down at tho waters edge yUu WIN
note four athletes. They know . few
tunbling tricks and they want the
world TO know that they know EN-
That girl In the pink suit II ons
OF the attractions OF tho beach Get
look at her quickiy--she's going %
be- put off the beach shortly. It's
against tho law TO wear oDehalf'
piece bathing costumes. She doesn't
know that now--but shs win.
Tomorrow you win find the sanbs
customers along the waters edge--
that In. tho ones We have noted to
day. They 1.-Two at tho beach In the
summer time Maybe they hAyenr
got q home.
End Of the lima An oud
GREAT MEN Y0U NEWER
HEARD or
Ne started a ~ ~. 49, ss.ss
A. the ass - svsss 10 - Srua, ~,
the mesIeA. IIis ns~s pleeurs was rsasaaa1
shru the rwgues' gallery.
Afssr THAI ~ tssa . few pas4s--sf -
chimes. re didn't dsre take The whnns
thing--thst would be stealing.
He went 6swn to Arssens WIN ~
roseo esme sff. He took the big p@na.
bat they ossght him befsrs - gss sUUy
with a..
lie Thea ts~k . pss11k0 w4fh . ~
concern iecsted ~ vanan-
He worked hin Vvy NJ TN - puneANH
the top. then entsrud hy . G1LyfighA M
wss THE ffvss disc~vWvs 49, saDeD pguAS-
hstisn u y Aass sAghs naaR - ongs -
s&sa TO- - ~.
He thea sssa sAs1k - ~ - e
today. Thsy disc~vss~A 49, = - Ggu1s.
rsa WHISKY. - thsv huag ~ ~ 49,
sssay. Geo wAssV his UA1n1v - =
The hand. o.. r11Ass. - bsasw -
he~d- Thsy w>nted . fuiI csaknnnssa A~o
him - - hSw - WaAe ~ hsUw, 81
b ~s1d he dthn's aAks ta-a $780,
Tw.s composed e pruns takaA An1o
- paDsd swsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
SeaWle's
Leading
Dentist

I am now devotina
my entire time TO my
dental practice. I make
all examinations and
diagnose each case. "a
well as do all extract
ing between tho hours
Of . n m. and s p. m
My offices have beer
established for mors
than a quarter OF .
century. and under my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Arbor Day wAs firxt Observed In
Nebraska In 1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Think vhat untold suffering - caused By the o.
shirts and cord tires!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
ASBURY PARK, y. J.
|PRISTOLwwHrxARD|
|DDiREcTLY ON OCEAN 'FRONT.'
THE WELLINGTON
LAKEWOOD. n. J.

9th Aye. 100 yards to Ocean.
Booklet. Rates, s25 per week upward
C. w. HART. ownership-man n cement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
LEGION HAS PASSED
TW0-M|LL|0N MARK
Pennsylvania Enrolled 10000
Members in Recent Six
Weeks Drive
PLAN FURTHER GROWTH

y, ,Pennsylvania' membership in the
American Legion Is now $4,000.
In the national mcmbr,-'i1 drive
the Keystone State posts of the Legion
enrolled 10000 members in six weeks,
The returns in this nation wide can
vass have just been announced by ma
tional headquarters. This state finished
twenty seventh in the race. The stand
Of silk colors offered as prize to the
state enrolling the largest percentage of
eligible members from May II to -
goes to New Hampshire, and the Sec
ond honors to South Dakota.
Commenting upon the returns. state
Adjutant William G.. Murdoch declared
Inst night that Pennsylvania is to be
complimented on it's showing. since tho
state contributed such a large number
of service men. As consequence. it,
task. r. the greater in any nattona
membership contest.
According to the director Of organizn
tion at national headquarters, X. q
Creviston. the national membership has
been sent well above the 2.WO.Oot
mark.
The George A. Turner Post No. 146
IN it's final summer meeting in the Sal
vation Army hostel at Broad street nnC
Fairmount avenue last night. decided e
inaugurate membership drive in th'
Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards mex
fall for the purpose of enrolling the bull
Of the service men in that section o
the city.
Arthur Lamartine. finance officer o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Mortimer's r. o., Ontario, Can.
pI.,..ut V;ox.y Capacity 50. Boating,
LlSooeAs StS" Bathing, Fishing.
A. II. BICKMORE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

SEASIDE PARK. n. },
The Gladwyr Twi.t Bay Sna oo..n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Judd Haven r. o., Ontario, Can.
ERNESCLIFFE capacity 100. Beauti.
fully located; own
farm. Booklet. ALFRED JUDD, Prop."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Bala P. o.. Ontario. Can.
Rose Lawn Lodge Car SsD' 50: = sa,s.,,' s..s,s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Mortimer's Point P. o.. Ontario, Can.
Wingbery House SsD' %, 3. g GssS, @sS,,1S1 %SG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Whitesido +. o., Ontario, Can.
American House Whiteside P. Q.
tlons. Sl8-S11 UP. Bklt. NJ. A. walker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

FcrndaIe r. o.. Ontario. Can.
Ferndale House csDse''' vis%. sig 1SO to Lsfs sis
per week. Booklet. j. COPE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Sergeant Harry Ireland Post 2lS was
held at the post rooms. 1916 Arch street
Monday. The post failed to ratify the
new proposed state constitution. but
went on record ms favoring Philadel d.
phia county committee. Edward J. Publ
has been elected adjutant to fill the I'M q
expired term Of Joseph II. Brandy
more. transferred to n western state.
Arrangements are being made for a
moonlight excursion to be held Wedncs-
day evening. August %. Chairman
Dugan. of the athletic committee. has
about twenty five members in training
for the American Legion athletic carni
val at Franklin Field, in September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

this post. offered resolution that
meetings be discontinued until the third
Tuesday in September. at which time
the membership program will be out
lined. Lists Of all former service men
viii be prepared. and every world war
veteran in the two wards will be visited
and invited TO join this post. William
]. Lupton. the post commander. sug
gcsted that a smoker mark the reunion
of the post members in the fall. The
new state constitution was ratified.
Books of transfer blanks are now
available at the state headquarters, Sll
Chestnut street. The books will fill n
long felt need. They will cost thirty
cents each. Instructions as to their
use are printed on the inside Of the
cover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Muskoka. Rosseau p. o.. Ont. Can.
R.y V;ax., AttractiveIy situated. Boat.
10y VIC" Ing. Bathing. Fishing. Ten.
mis-. &l2 and up. J. s. BARTLETT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

started by tobacco smokers All
fires started by hunters and fisher
men, for example, have been classed
as campers fires, those started by
loggers, 10 lumbermen, and so on.
The department recently has ask
ed its men in the field making re-
ports 20 indicate as far as they are
able how many fires are started By
smokers. IL is held that the wide
spread use Of cigarettes in particu-
lar has tended 10 make the task OF
forest protection more difficult.
a burning cigarette says Acting
Forester Sherman in outlining the
new plan Of classifying the causes
OF forest fires, seem such a small
matter that relatively few people
trouble 10 make sure that il is out
before tossing il away. Our forest
rangers have again and again traced
fires back 20 the point of origin and
found there a cigarette butt Some
Of the cigarette butts lay by the
roadside where they had been toss
ed from the cars Of Automobiles.
Nor is il only IN the forest and by
the roadside that the cigarette butt
works havoc. The bureau Of chem
istry in its study Of dust explosions
which in industrial plants are often
the cause OF great losses by fire has
traced many fires back 10 the care
lessness ot, smokers In its eduCa-
tional campaign the department M
not neglected TO address itself 10 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
OFFICER LANE CANE
HOME IN 4 BARREL.
REFUSES TO EXPLAIN

PROBATION Ofcer Larry Lane is said
20 be the Beau Brummel OF the en-
tire force and the best looking de-
tec.ive who ever made a pinch But
he IS getting a grin from his friends
today-and thereby hangs a story.
Police court fans wondered when
Saturday morning officer Ellis Diver
smiled broadly. grabbed a raincoat
from the police locker and dashed
for his motorcycle which was parked
ia the alley north Of the city hall.
And then IL developed that Larry
had torn the most essential portion
Of hts new trousers when in the
south Kable restaurant. The tele-
phone call for assistance was slow IN
getting through and Diver took
time out for several laughs-then
the problem OF getting the coat on
without revealing anything was a
big one.
Officer Lane refused TO be inter
viewed on how the trousers were
torn but Asst Chief Cassidy, Sergt.
Koczorowski and Johnny Paullo
have been assigned that angle OF the
case. Developments are promised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
DEADLY CIGARET
DREAD OF FORESTERS.
SAYS UNCLE SAMUEL
BY HARRIMAN CLEWS.

In its day the cigarette has been
the object Of much bitter attack, al
though II must be admitted that If
the present extensive sale OF that ar
ticle is considered, il is still far
from succumbing 10 these attacks.
Whether the people who opposed its
use went too far, or even astray, in
their ardor 10 suppress il. is a de-
batable question on which we shall
probably not have a united opinion
for years 20 come.
The latest objection 70 the cigar
cite. however. comes from more au-
thoritative sources and will carry its
appeal even 10 the most confirmed
user OF the weed In fact, il isn't an
objection 70 the cigarette at ALL il is
an objection 10 its careless disposal
after the smoker is through with II
and losses IL aside needless of what
its glowing end may do. The United
States department OF forestry has
been gathering statistics for years
for the purpose Of getting reliable
information on the causes OF forest
fires. Until recently these statistics
have not shown under a separate
heading fires known 10 have been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
MEXICAN'GOVERNMENT
TO PROTECT BOUNDARY
BY RALPH TURNER.
United Press Stan Correspondent.

MEXICO CITY, oct 16-Declara-
tons by Pres't De la Huerta 10
American correspondents covering
MexiCo's international and internal
policies were interpreted today as
rejecting the attitude of the incom-
ing Obregon administration.
Among the points made BY De La
Huerta were.
Mexico viii pay all her just debts
She will cooperate with the United
States and Guatemala IN maintain
ing peace along the internal bOun-
daries.
Would Accept League.
Although Mexico has not received
a vote from the United States out
lining conditions for recognition "she
would ACCEPT conditions which
would not affect her national dig
nifty" The League Of Nations" is an
institution beneficial 10 humanity"
Mexico has no intention Of confis'
eating property.
De La Huerta's statement Is
known 10 have been prepared aft
err conference with Alvara Cbregon.
Pres't-elect Herbert Pesquira, finan-
cial representative Washington who
has just returned. and George Creel
former head OF the American COM
mittee on public information.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

bacco companies and 50 il IS highly
probable that in the near future the
purchaser Of smoking tobacco m
any form VIII frd his purchase ac-
companied by a printed reminder
that careless smokers cause many
forest fires"
Only those who are dull or wuful-
iy unmindful OF the part they can
play in forest fire prevention viii
need more than a few such remind
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Model 163-Much chic ard dis
tinction can be assumed on
donning this twill-backed Vel
vet frock. Little circles OF
brig ut embroidery decorate
wrist and neck and hem. Col
ors: black, navy blue. brown.
AL sizes. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Model 161--The sort OF a frock
that is made for dining or
dancing is sedate in its color.
but airy in the Spanish lace
that makes the overdress for
the slip OF Crepe Madelon
Colors: black, navy, brown.
AL sizes. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Model I65-A slim low-blousing
frock OF navy blue tricotine has
added youthfulness given Il by
the open fare OF the collar and
the soft. deep fringed sash. En-
broidery adds interest 10 the
front.
~. AL sizes. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Model 164 49, Simplicity, when
we'll executed, can be smarter
and more becoming than any
amount of fur-beIows This
is proved by the above frock of
Duvet -de-iaine trimmed only
with contrasting bands. Colors:
navy. dryad, twilight, zanzibar.
suchow.
AL sizes. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Mrs @. p. Benedict a Indiana
polls. is visiting her mother. Mrs
i. SandaEe, 1914 S. ST. Joseph
s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Laborers Union special meeting
Wednesday.
9296-20 II. WARD. Presfderr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Staples Of
Detroit, are guests OF Mr.. Staples
parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. K. Staples,
GA S. Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Model 16O-A smart Iow-waist-
cd frock OF Crepe Madelon has
a graceful and charming trim
ming Of ringed silk fringe-wee
vest. collar and cuffs Of tucked
net and lace. Colors: black,
navy, brown. stone blue.
= AL sizes $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
MANUFACTURERS
 IN FRANCE WON'T RACE THIS YEAR

Paris, Feb. 2-Forty-seven French automobile manufacturers having signed an agreement not to race this year, the Automobile Club of France has given official intimation that there will be no Grand PriX in 1920. It in inmates, however, that there will be one or more important speed contests in 1921.
 The Frenchm anufacturers who are quoted as representing the opinion of the majority in France comprise 27 who have never taken part in a speed contest of any kind anywhere. Five of them are struck manufacturers who have never built a touring car. Of the remaining 20 there are five which raced years ago, but which for opponents of all speed contests, and the last ten years have been bitter indeed of competition of all kinds. Two others have never built anything but miniature cars.
 Despite this official decision of the French makers, racing cars are being g built, and will be entered in contests abroad. One of the firms having sign cubic inch racing machines in a very advanced condition. These will be sent to Indianapolis. and probably will run later in the year in the Italian road races.