davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
BURGLARS STEAL
$1,000 In JEWELRY
AT ALEXANDRIA
Break Into Bankers Res
idence and Make Thor
ough Cleanup.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan,

7c7 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. H.
Jewelry valued at $1,000 was stolen
last night by burglars from the
resident of ]. Lawrence Perry, vice
president of the Alexandria Nation
al Bank, on Russell road at Brad
dock Heights, this city. Entrance
was effected by jimmying the kitch-
en- door. The burglars, after enter
ing. drew all window shades down
and ransacked every drawer in the
house, emptying their contents on
the floors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry were in the
city. having left at 1870 O'Clock; re-
turning at 9:l5 o'clock, they dis
covered the robbery. 1t Is be-
lieved that the robbers watched
their movements and entered i'm
medtately after they left the place.
Nothing but the jewelry was taken.
The police have no clew.
The articles stolen include one
ring set with square-cut diamond
ana sapphires, one set missing, in
carved platinum; one solitaire dia-
mond ring. one marquise diamond
ring and rubies with gold filling,
one cluster ring OF emeralds and
diamonds, one ring with four ame-
thysts, one ring with three rubies
and gold setting, one bracelet Of
old gold and pink canoes, one large
gold chain with three pearls, bear
ing initials a. f. c." on back: one
gold antique cross with pearls. one
lavalliere set with amethyst and
pearls, one short string of ris
with diamond clasp, one emerald
ring set with small diamonds. one
gold wrist watch, and tortoise
she'll glasses.
The TT. Rev. D. J. o'ConneII.
bishop of the diocese Of Richmond.
tonight delivered an address before
the members of the Holy Name So
ciety in st. Mary's Church. After
ward a smoker was held in Lyceum
Hall. The bishop preached this
at St. Mary's.
The newly elected officers OF Court
No. 81. Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, were installed this afternoon at
ST. Mary's Hall by Mrs. Robert Green.
national president OF the organizs-
tion. A reception and supper fol-
lowed in LyceUm Hall. Among those
present were Stc;e officers and OFF,
GERS Of Court 212 of Washington.
A card party and dance will be
given tomorrow night In Odd Fellows
Hall by the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy.
The annual meeting of the Con-
Eregation of Christ Episcopal Churcn
will be held tomorrow night in the
parish hall. followed by refreshments
and a social hour.
Mrs Maggie E. Wicker, aged 81,
wife Of W. d. Wicker. died yester-
day afternoon at her residence. 203
South Lee street. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
A sermon on observance OF the
twelfth anniversary Of the Boy Scorts
was delivered tonight At the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
John Lee Allison. D. D.. pastor. be-
fore the members OF the troop OF
that church. W. w. Hexton, of Rose
mont, a former Scoutmaster, Of st.
Louis. also spoke.
Senator Moses z. Clapp. Of Ne
braska, this afternoon addressed a
mems meeting held in the Westmin-
ster Building. Music was rendered
by the Baraca Quartet.
Members of the Baraca Bible class
of the First Baptist Church were
addressed by J. NJ. Cobb. of the Epis-
copaI Theological Seminary, this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Charles E. Harlow.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Feb. IL.
Charles E. Harlow. aegd 81. for
eighteen years foreman of the dye
ing department at the Charlottes-
Vile woolen Mills. died yesterday
after a long illness. and the funeral
was held this afternoon at his resi-
dence. He was a native Of AlbemarIe,
son Of the late George w. Harlow.
He was thrice married. first to Lot
tie Mallory. Of this city; second to
Miss Lille p. Harris. Of Gordons-
Vile: and third to Mrs. Bessie Har-
ris Goodwin. of Gordonsviile, who
survives. There is one daughter; Mrs.
harlow Leake.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
DR.. George c. Samson
VIII Be Buried TOddy

Funeral services for DR.. George c.
Samson. physician in charge of the
soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home
for many years, who died Friday
at his residence. 2423 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, will be held to-
day at 2:30 o'clock p. m. in the First
Baptist Church. The Rev. Henry
Allen Tupper and the Rev. ]. ]. Muir
will officiate-
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry and will be private. Represen-
tatives OF the many fraternal. reli-
gious and civic societies to which DR..
Samson belonged will attend the
services
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond
NOTICE REDEMPTION


To Holders OF Victory Notes and
Others Concerned
Notice is berehy given as foiIows-
-, -
eI u -
oI tne pc. cent serles G
oL In, % ~ an iass III
e SVIo Noees o. ls-s,s
8lher 8,in MisS hno"h a 80 per en-
c.oIg Notes, are nereoy ceo
Lol p'iyh On s1ne is,
Pt 10 e pI9Nision ~ hcr re-
oeniPtiori ~ ~ con.aineu r IN tne No.es O.
an " s . ~ ~,
S S1ia Nr iSs' usteo nprl !,
inpS.s t.,J
$500 x s.I IN e.
Nlctory N0ees oi the ~ per cent
Sass
oe.nPtIoh oas, Se 10
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Miss" Elsie Hill Declines
Congress Nomination

Elsie Hill. chairman of the Ma
tional Council of the Wornan's
party. recently nominated for CO.
Sress on the Farmer-Labor ticket
of Connecticut, stated yesterday
that her nomination was unauthor-
lied and would be with drawn.
Word to the effect has been re-
ceived at the National woman's
party headquarters here from Miss
Hill, now campaigning in New Jer-
sey for the passage of the State
Legislature of an equal rights bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Mrs. Frances Nj. Brown Dead.

ROCKVILLE. Mo- Feb. I2:-Apo-
plexy caused the sudden death at her
home near Brighton, this county. this
morning OF Mrs. Frances NJ. Brown.
widow Of William Washington Brown.
aged 20. Surviving her are three
sons. all of the Brighton neiGhbor-
hood. The funeral will be held at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at
Mount Carmel Church. Brighton.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
CLARENDON MAY
PROBE dope RING"

CLARENDON. Va. Feb. 1.-THE
semi-monthly meeting OF the Citi-
zens' Association will be held at the
engine house tomorrow night.
President c. r. Taylor is expect
ed to name a committee to investi-
gate the recent report of the exist
ence Of a dope ring" near Clar-
endon as being connected with the
murder OF Miss Ella May Jones. Mr..
Taylor and the county oficisls say
there Is no foundation TO the report.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
SufOcated in Sleep
By Blaze in Kitchen

Washington Lewis. colorcd. 50
years old, was suffocated carly yes
terday morning when fire broke out
in the kitchen of his home. ?o2s
Georgia avenue northwest. The dead
man was carried from the burning
building by members of the fire de-
partment. He was rushed to the
Freedman's Hospital and pronounced
dead upon his arrival.
The fire. which Is OF unknown or
igin. damaged the property to the
extent Of approximately $500. Lewis
was asleep on the upper floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Clarendon Masons
LedUe for Richmond

CLARENDON, Va. Feb. 12.-The'
following members of Columbia Ma
sonic Lodge left this afternoon TO at
tend the annual session OF the Grand
Lodge of Virginia. which convenes at
Richmond Tuesday morning: Col. w.
{. Shelly. Harry X. Green. A. c.
Cosdon. J. ". Stewart, c. r. Ahslt
and Fletcher Kemp.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Valentine Dance Tonight
To Aid Disabled Vets

Valentine dance. under the aus
pices Of the Greater Commonwealth
Post. National Disabled Soldiers
League, will be given tonight at the
Arcade, Fourteenth street and Park
road, for the benefit of members of
the post and taeir families.
The committee in, charge of the
dance is composed OF Samuel J.
Reed, post commander; Wallace Will
hanson. Michael J. Muller, James.
Henderson and Abs MiitAr.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday. The Washington Herald

This record is transcript of all deeds and of trust
the office Of the District Recorder o. Deeds Saturday
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
DEEDS.

Ey. ave Sc, bet Z and G SITS, 50
1868, lot 31-Herman r Howen-
stein to Agnes B. Hoga and kath-
crime s. Small, $40.
1892 Legation st NV, So 1850. lots
81 and 80. Chevy Chase-Willis w.
Parker ct ux Bessie B. to Irving
S. Brewer trustee, $40.
n of A st, W Of 18th st Sc, 50
1863, lot So-Harry A. De Ruchie
ct ux Ethel to Minnie Epstein, $40.
l6 st NV, n of Decatur st, 50 1854,
lot 10. Argyle Park-Samuel Sha-
piro ct ux Fannie to Frank F.. Kid
well. SO.
1911 Mass ave sc, So 1oSs, lot 2S-
Chas. G. Little ct uX Sadie L. to
Blanche A. NJ. Hermann, $40.
529 4th st Sc. 50 1856, orig lot 20
John Scrivener trustee to Hyman
Schneider ct ux Mary, $40.
1911 list st NV, So 339. lot O.
Abraham Levy ct al to Amy Gouv-
reau, $40.
3465 18th st NV. So 1885, lot 1O1-
Minnie w. Holden to- Harry SILVER
bsrg. SO. :
c st sw. bet 3rd and 4Ia sts,, So
534, pit orig lot 7-Reverend James
NJ. O'Brien pastor st. Peters Ro-
man Catholic Church trustee 10
Clifton s. Parker, $40.
1888 to l1s7 1st st NV, 50 $50. lots
242. 243 and 244-GIadys Holland to
Alvaro Fraile, SO. o.
s2I D st NV. So 37s, lot 40
George T. Klipstein ct uX Naomi A.
to Spiros. Sofrithis, $40.
2212 Mass. ave NV, SO 67, pit lot
26-Mary N. GOWN to Ellwood o.
Wogenhorst. $40.
N of G st, W of last ne, So 1904,
lot 33-Albert Carry ct ux will
helmina to Anna Carry. SO.
NV cor of 6th and c SITS NV, so
459: lots s to 11-Albert Carry, $40.
Wv cor of 9Th and C SITS NV, SO
459. lots s to 11-Albert Carry ct ux
Wilhelmha to Antoinette Carry.
SO.
Sw cor of 7th and E SITS NV, So
431, lots A, d and c and pit rB, also
west half orig lot l2lKresge
Realty Co. to S. S. Kresge. $40.
s w cor of 9TH. and S SITS NV, So
AL, lots A, c and d and pit B, also
west half orig lot 12-S. S. Kresge
ct ux Anna E. to r. +. Williams
trustee.
1867 Newton st NV. So .2S36. lot
81. Pleasant Plains-Annie F. Ten
mile to Bessie E. Tennille. $40.
1928 Corbin pl ne, 50 1881, lot 1S3
George Lawrence to Amy A. Law
renee, $40.
Conduit I'd NV, n of Dana pf, 50
r41S. lot 43. Palisades OF the Poto-
mac-M Minnesota Tudor. to Bernard
Ferry. $40. ~.
146 Tenn. ave ne, 50 10lI, lot 6S-
Annie D. Dove ct vir James H. to
Samuel H. Middleton ct ux Rhea
$40; w.. '..:-.-.. !,
s of Madison st. w Of ySth st NV
So 2990. lot 31-Samnel 81 Dalton
ct ux Minnie B to, J.-DellL Mapes
ct ux Ebna A., $40.
q of Buchanan st. W of 18th 81
NV, SO 2702, lot a, Incidence
Mary G. Machen to William H
Hopper, $40.
N of Woodley rd. e of Conn ave
NV, 50 220s, lot IS, woodiey Park
Middaugh and Shannon Inc. to Es-
teHe p. Herzog, $40. -.. -s..
1924 and 1925 11th st NV, So ;2Si4
lot IS, Columbia Heights-Sanford
d. Embrey to Edward A. Garvey
$40. ..'. ...0
1924 and 1926 list st NV, So 2S44
lot 75. Columbia Heights-Edward
A. Garvey to Abraham Goldman et
ux Pauline, $40.
N of A st, W Of 18th st Sc, so
1858, lot 69-Linus A. Saunders et
ux Emma C. to Thomas r. Fahy et
ux Apna F., $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
DEEDS OF TRUST,

So 1853, lot 31-Agnes b. Hoga
and Katherine C. Small to w. o.
Howenstein and Fred w. Reeves to
secure Charlotte c. Straw, S3,4O0;
monthly payments per cent.
So 1869. lot S0-Minnie Epstein to
Dora Palkin and Henry B. Byrd to
secure Coleman Dworkin, $500: 12
months. (Rate OF interest not stat
ed.) -. 80
{ So 1852, lot 50-Francis 8 White
ct TX Margaret H. to VIM. M. Ken
nedy and VIM. J. Dudley to secure
The Real Estate and Improvement
Co. s2.s11.ss; Feb. 1, 1880 e per
cent monthly. - .
So 2s43, lot 61-Chas. r. Lewis
ct. ux~ Anna ". to Union Trust. Co.
to secure Wash. Loan and Trust
Co, 5000; 2 years q per cent -. a.
So 23s.. lot 61-Robert. D.. Brook q
ct ux, Dora to Arthur Carr and
Marvin "A. Castle to secure Perp. b.
A.. s4.100.
: So 2s4s, lot 72-James Doug
las ct ux Nellie d. to Union ,Trust
Co. todsecure Wash. Loan and Trust
Co.. s7.soe;3 . years Z. per cent 5. a,
!. So 30S7,. lot 33-Jane F. Booth to
Jesse H Mitchell and James f.,
Scot, to secure Isaac s. Mason,
312s; j to 8 monthssS per cent =
So Us. lot 4o--Sniros SnfEi&6x> at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

EKlNGS
OUTING FLANNEL, f4c
In a pretty assortment of
stripes and checks; good
heavy fleece, 81 inches wide.
SASH CURTAINS, 75c PR.
SO inches wide, 40 inches long,
made of good quality scrims
and madras both the allover
and plain weave.
CRETONNES, 29c YARD
In a pretty assortment of pat
terms to choose from, both in
stripes and bi; floral effects,
Sc inches wide, good quality.
CLOTHES BASKETS, $1.9s
Hand made imported heavy
clothes baskets, extra strong,
in the oblong shape with two
handles: big size.
GIRLS PANTEE
DRESSES, sec
Sizes 2 to 6 years in checks,
plaids and stripe ginghams;
some with plain chambray
collars and cuffs.
WOMEN'S COTTON SPORT
HOSE, 69c PAIR
In Grey, Black, Brown, Taupe
and White; sizes 9 to 1919;
the new wide weave effect,
double where the wear comes
BED SPREADS, $3.50
In a pure white finish, extra
heavy crochet bed spreads. full
bed size; assorted patterns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
LIMITED NOT OVER 4 TO ANY ONE BUYE1

They come in sizes a up to 17A with unshrink-
able neck band, the shirt is cut extra full with assorted
sleeve lengths. The materials are Russian cords, silk
stripe and plain woven madras. dozens Of handsome
checks and stripes to choose from:
We should advise if you are interested, that you
make it a point to be here early and get best selection.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
should Carry Tow Rope.

Many persons object to carrying
tow rope for fear it will be TN
derstood that they have doubts of
their ability to get home under
their own power: but in addition to
affording connection TO some
other source of power, a tow rope
may be used to help brother in
distress and is superior to chains
In very sandy or muddy places
when wrapped about the tire.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

troll the condition Of the roads to
his markets.
To bring about the general i'm
provement OF highways and to IA
cilitate the farmers marketing
problem. the conference went on
record as being in favor of highway
research by Federal. State and col
lege authorities to the end that
traffic on highways may be regulat.
ed according to the facts developed
Congress was urged to continue
eFderal aid for the building Of in
terstate, postal and fsrm-to-market
roads and to appropriate adequate
funds for a definite period so that
the states may plan equitable CO.
operation.
The conference urged that every
possible effort be made to promote
safety of life and limb on the high
ways and that as economy OF trans
portation depended on well kept
highways that all possible safe.
guards should be placed about the
maintenance of the roads.
Realizing that traffic condition.
are rapidly changing and that road
building is now an important engi'
neering and business undertaking
the conference urged that all par
tisan or political considerations IN
such work must be eliminated.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
ROADS in COUNTRY
SEEN AS ARTERIES
In SOCIAL SYSTEM
Many Farm Officials
Urge Congress to I'm
prove Highway Work.

Coordination Of the three major
forms Of transportation so that the
railways. waterways and. highways
may each carry the kind of trafic
that II can most economically. ex-
psditiously and eficientiy serve
was urged by President Harding's
agricultural conference held in this
city recently.
Country highways, declared the
agriculturists. are the farmers first
and principal means Of marketing
their products. They are. IL was
declared, the arteries of the Geo.
nomic and social system OF the
country. and on their conditions
rests the amount OF transportation
charges that must be added to the
gross cost Of farm prod cts.
The attention OF the country was
called to the heavy losses now sus-
tained by farmers on account Of bad
roads and to the economic and So
cial dement's which accrue to them
and to the people Of the whole coun-
try az q result OF general road i'm
provement. The conference declared
that the farmer ought to be able
to haul to markets twice as much
and twice as often as he has been
able to do in the past and that II
the farmer 10 TO help influence the
price of his products by not dump
ing them spn the market for fear OF
unseasonsble weather. he must con.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
THEY SHALLPASS
SAY ROAD CHIEFS
And SNOW FADES
Penn. State Keeps LOO
Miles of Highways Free
For Traffic.

The Pennsylvania State highway
departments snow removal forces
have adopted the slogan They SHAH
pass" having reference TO those
whose business or pleasure takes
them over the Lincoln highway and
other main routes Of travel in the
State during this winter.
During the hard winter OF Isl7-lg
Pennsylvania FIRST inaugurated the
States present policy OF snow re-
movsl on its. important Translate
highways. The work met with such
success' and popular approval and
was shown 20 be of such value dur
ing that winter. that each succeed
ing year the department has car
ried its snow removal work further
and this winter is keeping 1900
free from, snow.
This is a dificult task in a State
as mountainous as Pennsylvania
and requires a vast expenditure and
the mobilization OF considerable
equipment The expenditures neces-
sary to keep the route open, how
ever, have been proven a good in
vestment
The maintenance forces Of the
Pennsylvania department have mo-
bilized in strategic locations seven
~ snow plows. 40 trucks. sixty
road machines. and several hundred
draGs. Hundreds Of men are en-
ployed in this work and in the To-
eating of additional snow fences at
points where past experience indi-
Gates that drifts are likely TO form,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

ing cars, also runs up the cost. be-
cause SO much surface is added ia
the top.
But, finally, closed jabs are ordi-
narily more costly than they really
need be, because 1t Is customary to
finish them in de luxe fashion. 1t is
the ordinary assumption that the
buyer of a closed car wants limou-
sine luxury, and as much OF It as
he can afford to pay for. Hence
closed cars are upholstered with
costly broadcloths, usually woven
for the purpose. Expensive laces
are used in the trim. while dainty
white metal or plated hardware,
also specially contrived, is installed
All this costs money.
From these or other reasons
closed car volume has stayed low.
The public accepts without ques-
ton certain rugged and practical
styles of finish for taxicabs. but
manufacturers have hesitated to
offer similar simplicity in their
own closed cars.
This has the advantage Of pre-
serving the limousine for the rich
and retaining it's exclusiveness. but
1t also has prevented the manufac-
turer who caters to the more pop
ular classes of buyers from gaining
the added return that might come
from advancing the prices on
large percentage of his outfit from,
20 to 40 per cent. That is exactly
what would happen were the closed
car OF moderate cost to be thor
ouhgly popularized and so jump
into volume production. q:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
CAR MAKERS HESITATE TO BUILD CLOSED AUTOS

market were required. 1t Is necessary
only to study the contrasting prices
Of touring cars and sedans. Such a
study shows amazing discrepancies
of price. suggests that some makers
may have given little thought to the
merchandising possibilities of their
closed offerings. and proves, what
was already known. that the sedan
Is still for the most part in the cate
CORY Of the special job.
The information also opens the
door to interesting speculation as tc
he prospect that lies in store for
the simplified closed cars which a
half dozen makers are now putting
forth tentatively.
The general conclusion suggesting
itself as a result of the study Is that
the effort to popularize closed cars.
as thus far carried out. has resulted
in rather surprising development
In the way of cross competition be-
tween groups ordinarily set apart In
different price classes. Thus, the
closed cars in the low-priced group
come into direct price competition
with touring cars in the next higher
price class, and so on.
This means that dealers. In offering
open and closed cars mounted on
a single type Of chassis. are virtually
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
BY H. CLIFFORD BROKAw.

1t is always best to have too
many rather than too few things in
an automobile by way of equipment
and accessories. 1t is a we'll known
fact that a woman can fix almost
anything with a hairpin. But this
fact does not apply to the male Or
the species, and the female may not
always be along when there is
something the matter with a car
Nevertheless, a hairpin is a good
thing to include among the acces-
series. or IL not this at any rate a
spool of soft iron wire.
Most cars come well equipped
with necessities. These often in
clude two headlights, two sidelights
tail lamps. windshields, top cover.
side curtains. speedometer, horn
and clock. Then there is usually a
tool outfit for tire restoration and
mechanical repairs. which includes
tire pump. jack, tire repair kit, a
variety of wrenches to fit all nuts
and bolts, oil can. set of spark plugs
and generally an extra one, ham
mer, screwdriver. cold chisel, mag
neto-adjusting wrench and some
other things, varying with the car.
There are any number of addi-
tons which may be made in the
way of tools, or OF devices, which
some motorists deem desirable.
Some of these things are a trouble
lamp attachable to a socket on the
dash, mirror to enable the driver
to see what is going on back of
him, cigar lighters. foot warmers.
and elaborate lights for the Iimou-
sine. The owner should not, how
ever. load up his battery with a lot
of electrical devices which use up
current very fast. Not so as to
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
appealing to two distinct classes Of
customers In many instances.

appealing to two distinct classes Of
customers in many instances.
In upmerous cases heretofore
dealers have complained that hard
ship has been inflicted on them by
the indiscriminate loading onto their
inventories of one sedan for SO many
touring cars, one coupe and one road
ster for so many touring cars, and
so on. Price cutting. wild trading
allowances and other evils are
thought to have followed from the
fact that infiexible ratios have often
been applied regardless of territorial
requirements.
An analysis of roadster and coupe
prices shows somewhat similar con-
trasts. There Is this to be said Of
the coupe, however. that high prices,
relatively speaking. charged for Sc
dams, are forcing many economical
buyers to select the so-called four
passenger coupes. Specifically.
therefore, the demand for that class
of car may seem higher than It nor
mally would be. 1t is really a COM
promise choice, In many cases.
The fact that a very large per-
centage of buyers are strongly at
tracted to the elf-driving limou-
sine" as the sedan has been some
times termed, Is self-evident. Re-
peated efforts have been made to
find ways of building these cars at
lower figures. SO that they might
show to better advantage in the
matter of price alongside touring
cars of the same makes.
Unfortunately, however, the
closed body is inherently a good
deal nnaflv tn hftil hn kA
open body. 1t requires a heavier
and sitter frame. Glass and win
dow sashes, and fixtures are an ex-
pensive element. The single item
of exterior finish, IL applied accord
Ing to the same standards that are
used with the corresponding tour
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Foley Is Chosen
Official Of Tire
Dealers in City

=. N. Foley was elected secre-
tary and manager OF the Washing
ton Tire and Accessory Dealers
Association at a meeting Of the or
ganization held at Franklin Square
Hotel last week.
Foley was graduated from the
University OF Wisconsin several
years ago. Since that time he has
been connected with the legal divi-
sion Of the Veterans Bureau. He
has had considerable experience az
an organizer and trade booster and
bids fair to greatly aid the organ
ization. IL Is thought
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
COST OF MATERIAL
KEEPS VOLUME OF
CLOSED AUTO Low
Tentative Plan to Simpli-
fly This Type Arouses
Speculation.
DE LUXE CAR PLAN
Sedan Bodies Placed in We
hicle Category of the
Special Job.
e.
slf CHASER insight into the COM
petitive condition OF the automobile

az claser insight into the COM
'stitive condition OF the automobile