davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-13

wh,e assisting neighbor to in
stall radio wires yesterday afternoon
about $50 o'clock, William d. Allen,
thirty, park policeman, was shocked
to death by an electric current from
a nigh voltage overhead wire OF the
Potomac Electric Power Company
snort distance from his home. at loi
Nenia street, Congress Heights. He
was assisting Ira L. Taylor. 124 Yuma
street.
"a verdict Of accidental death in the
case was rendered at coroner III
quest in the morgue today.
TAYLOR, in his testimony, stated tnat
he did not know that police regulations
required a permit before a wire could De
strung across the street. 1h1s resulted
in the coroner'S jury recommending 10
the Commissioners that wide publicity
be given in regard to laws governing
the erection of radio antenna ana the
stringing of wires. This was done lot
the protection of citizens erecting such
paraphernalia. Taylor was still being
detained by the police this afternoon.
Allen was at home when children
called to him that a man up tree
had frightened them with revolver,
and he Immediately set out to make
an investigation. Going to Xenia
street in front of the Taylor home he
called to Taylor, who was arranging
his wires, to know why he had fright
ened the children with a pistol.
Taylor. amused at the statement or
the alleged scare, assured the park
policeman he had frightened no chill
dren with a pistol, explaining he was
merely up the tree arranging to In
stall his radio. Then Allen willingly
started to assist his neighbor. and
was drawing the radio wire across
the electric light feed wire when he
suddenly received a shock and fell to
the roadway.
Jacob Wolfe. police chauffeur, sum
moned from his home nearby, took
Allen to Casualty Hospital. Allen
was living when placed In the auto
mobile but was dead when the hos
pital was reached. DR.. E. j. Whalen
examined the body and pronounced
life extinct.
TAYLOR, a paperhanger. was detained
at No. IL police station so police
might have him at an inquest at the
Inorcue today. Allen is survived by
his wife and two children, the young
er being only several days old.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
SHRINE CIRCUS GREETS
KALLIPOLIS GROTTO
Get-Together Night One Of Big
Features of Second Week at
Convention Hall.

"Get-together night" was held at
Convention Hall last night, when
more than 400 members Of the Kali
lipolis Grotto Joined with large out
pouring of Shriners to enjoy the
Shrine circus, now in it's second week
run.
The visitors. who were special
guests of Almas Temple, marched to
the hall in body. and, accompanied
by their own band. were able to let
their presence be known blocks be-
fore they entered the building.
Tonight the order of De Molay Will
attend the circus. and will also be
shown all courtesies by the commit
tee in charge.
The Jasleys, a new act of the John
w. Moore shows. feature attraction
of the entertainment, made their first
appearance last night and were given
hearty welcome. for their splendid
acrobatic feats.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
CITIZENS REFLECT
DR., E. E. RICHARDSON

DR.. Z. Z. Richardson was reelected
president of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association at meeting in
tke Congress Heights Baptist Church
last night.
Other officers elected were: L. D.
Weeks, first vice president; S. c.
White. second vice president: J. A.
Marceron, secretary, and Gustav Ben
der, treasurer F. N. Cannon and
Gustav Mender were elected dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations. e. J. Newcomb. J. A.
Marceron, Valentine Wahler, George
Is. Stevens and F. H. Samuels were
elected as trustees for Wilson Park
4 resolution was unanimously
adopted to request the District Com
missionerS to pave 18th street south
east. from Pennsylvania avenue to
the Navy Yard bridge.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
RADIO NEWS

Popular demand has caused WRC
to change it's code practice period
from early in the afternoon until
SIS to & pm. The code lesson also
will be broadcast daily instead of on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday aft
ernoon.
Zadok Wilson of Silver Spring.
Md, is one crystal set owner in favor
of silent night. In letter to the
radio editor Wilson said he hears
Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Troy and
Schenectady. Il think that if silent
night were adopted" he said. "a good
many crystal set owners would hear
kDKA and perhaps a more distant
station without interruption"
James r. Prather. -914 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast, writes that he is dis
pleased with the programs of WRC
II think it only fair that d silent
night be established for the benefit
of the tube set owners" he said. but
the crystal set owners also should
be considered by letting them keep
the good programs and marking
Monday, Wednesday or Friday silent"
Evening star., 1923-11-13

The United States Supreme
Court has settled a 'oontroversy
over a patent ease tIsat has in
volved litigation and appeals to
Congress for seventyLone years.
The court yesterday decided that
William E. Woodbridge. deceased,
had abandoned his Invention for
firing projectiles from. rif1ed can
non, and that his estate was not
entitled to any compensation from
the government for its use.
Woodbridge in February, 1852.
filed his application in the patent
office. and when his claims were
allowed he had the papers filed In
the secret archives, where they re-
manned for more, than nine years,
until in December, 1861. he sought
to have the patealt issued, explain
ing that he thought an opportuni-
ty had arrived TO make the inven-
tion pecuniarily valuable.
In the war between the states
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Rifled Cann on Patent Claim,
II Years Old, Declared Inualid

the use of rifed projectiles was
highly developed. but whether the
government actually used the
Woodbridge invention was not de-
termined by the Supreme Court. 1t
finally disposed of the long dis
cussed claim by finding that
Woodbridge by the delay in pat
enting his invention had sacrificed
whatever rights he may have had
as the original inventor of the
method Of firing rifled projectiles.
Chief Justice Taft announced
that Woodbridge had deliberately
delayed the issuance of his patent
until the term of the monopoly
had been rendered commercially
more attractive by the civil war.
when cannon were needed and he
could make more money out of the
monopoly" The correspondence
which had passed between Wood
bridge and the patent office prov
ed. Chief Justice Taft stated, that
Woodbridge had forfeited his right
to q patent.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
ASSIGNED TO DUTY.
Three d. C. Residents Get New
Posts in Army.

Three residents of this city, re-
Gently appointed second lieutenants
in the Army as a result of competi-
tive examination. have been regularly
assigned to distinct branches of the
service and to stations for duty. Sec
ond Lieut. Paul G.. Kendall of 1871
Church street is assigned to the 1st
Cavalry Division in Texas: Lieut.
.Iohn NJ. England of Anacostia goes
to the 18th Field Artillery at Fort
Bragg, n. c., and Lieut.. Clement A.
McCalley at the United States Capitol
TO the air service, with station al
Brooke Field, San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
$4,000 FOR AUTO ACCIDENT.

Miss Marie Bank, a stenographer,
yesterday was awarded by a jury in
Circuit Division /. before Justice Sid
dons. a verdict for $1,000 damages
against Shelton II. Groves. owner Of
an automobile which collided with
her January II last at 10th and X
streets. Mr.. Groves consented to the
verdict. Miss Bank claimed to have
sustained serious injury. She was
represented by Attorneys William Z.
Leahy and Lucien II. Fandoren.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
VISIT WHITE HOUSE.
Girls Friendly Delegates See Mrs
Coolidge

Two hundred and fifty members of
the Girls Friendly Society of the
Episcopal Church, now holding its
annual convention in Baltimore. were
received at the White House by Mrs.
Coolidge yesterday afternoon.
Following the reception at the
White House tea was served the par
ty in the Elizabeth memorial room,
18th and H streets northwest. Mem
bers of the party arrived in Wash
ington from Baltimore yesterday and
visited Mount Vernon during the
morning.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
HELD UP, LOSES $50.
Francis J. hilbert Also Is Relieved

A colored hold-up man last night
robbed Francis j. hilbert, 722 Sd
street, of gold watch valued at
$50. Not "A word was spoken by the
robber, who displayed revolver.
hilbert told Detective Howard Yer
million.
hilbert explained that he was at
4th and T streets about 7:45 o'clock
and had stopped to light a cigarette.
Just as he was about to take a puff.
he said. the glistening barrel of a
revolver pointed at his head attracted
his attention.
The watch was surrendered TO the
highwayman without a fight. the de-
tective was told, and the latter quiet
" disappeared. hilbert was uharmed.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
ASK TO ADOPT FOUNDING.

Permission to adopt Helen, a three
year old founding. was asked yesterday
of the District Supreme Court by
Lewis A. Snider and his wife, Wini-
fred H. Snider, of 925 Farragut street
northwest. The child was born De-
Washington Founding Asylum.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

The arctic tern is the worlds cham
pion daylight saver. This bird has
twenty-four hours of daylight eight
months in the year and con Siderably
more daylight than darkness the
other four.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
wOR-Newark a4Os u.ter.,

6:1o p.m.-Marion Newland Adam,
soprano; Rosina Harder. pianist.
$50 pm.-Man in the Moon stories.
p.m.-Marion Newland Adam, So
pran3 Rosina Harder. pianist.
early Program Wednesday.
2:o0 p.m.-Helen Louann, mezzo
soprano.
2:45 p.m.-Charles Kelvin, Irish
p.m.-Helen Louann. solos.
3:45 p.m.-Charles Kelvin, Irish
tenor.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, this evening. beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. John 5. NJ. Zim-
mermann, conductor. Program:
March, Arms of America"
Pryor
Overture. WILLIAM Tell" (Re-
Moroccan, Meditation" .Dolmas
Scenes from musical comedy,
"Sari" (Request) -. kalman
Fox trot. AN Orange Grove in
California" .......-.. Berlin
Waltz Suite, MA Belle Charm
ante" Roberts
Home Town Blues" go. Ringle
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-11-13
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

ews and Entertainment.
p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll cali.
pm-Dramatfc review, by Elliott
Lester.
Sis p.m.-Police Band.
3 pm.-Abram Shelter. pianist: Louis
Gabowitz, pianist; Ernestine Bacon.
soprano.
1915 p.m.-Charles Kerr and his
Orchestra.
Early Program Wednesday.
1880 p.m.-Weather forecast
3 p.m.-Hotel Walton Concert Or
chestra.
"OC-Dnvenport CASA Mcters).
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
Early Program Wednesday.
II a.m.-Market quotations.
II noon-Weather and river fore
l p.m.-Chimes concert.
p.m.-Closing stocks and markets.
4:30 p.m.-Educational program;
lecture by Z. q. Kern; music.
WOR-Newark LAOS Meter.).
n,
soprano; Rosina Harder. pianist.
$50 p.m:-Man in the Moon stories.
Z p.m.-Marion Newland Adam, So
pran& Rosina Harder. pianist.
early Program Wednesday.
2:30 p.m.-Helen Louann, mezzo
soprano.
2:45 p.m.-Charles Kelvin, Irish
p.m.-Helen Louann. solos.
,sSar $40 p'm'-charles Kelvin. Irish
WFAA-Dnllas (478 Meters).
$50 to 1890 p.m.-Charles Scogin.
baritone: William Pennington, tenor
and pianist.
IL to l a.m.-Miss Ruth Fabian,
singer; Mrs. Clyde F. Magee, reader.
Early Program Wednesday.
1:30 to p.m.-Address by repre-
sentative of the Dallas Chamber of
Commerce.
WBAP-Fort Worth (476 Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Fort Worth ar
lists.
1880 to 11:45 pm.-NoveIty concert
by the ]. n. McCrary Rubber Com
pany.
wHAs-LouisviIle (40O Meters).
Silent
Early Program Wednesday.
to p.m.-Strand Theater Or
chestra; police bulletins; Walnut
Theater Orchestra; Just Among
Home Folks; Alamo Theater organ;
news bulletins.
WMC-Memphis 900 MetersD.
e:30 p.m.-Program by the st. An
drew's Colored Sextet
KSD-St. Louis (546 Meters).
9 p.m.-Program by the Flower
Show Band; addresses by DR.. George
II. Moore. Lieut.. X. +. Luther and II.
II. Shackelford.
IL pm.-Silverman's Orchestra.
kDKA-Pittsburgh (328 Metcrs).
6:15 pm.-Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony OrcheStra
7:35 p.m.-F'eature.
7:45 p.m.-Children's period.
p.m-Farmer market reports.
S3l5 p.m-Address by DR.. John Ray
Ewers.
$50 pm-Concert by Hamm's Con-
certina Orchestra
Early Program Wednesday.
10 a.m.-Music: market "eports-
12:3O pm-Music; weather forecast.
1870 p.m.-Market reports.
KYW-Chicago 1886 Meters).
1850 p.m-Bedtime story.
9:01 to $50 p.m.-Program by the
American Farm Bureau: speeches by
E. G. Theim: Fl. w. Moorhouse. on
Price Fixing"
Early Program Wednesday.
1890 am.-NewS and comment.
II m.-Market reports.
11:30 pm.-Late financial news and
comment.
12 noon-Market reports; weather
reports.
1880 p.m.-Late news and comment.
1895 p.m.-Table talk by Mrs.
Anna J. Peterson of the Peoples Gas
Company.
2 p.m.-Market reports.
2:20 p.m.-Closing quotations.
3:15 pm.-Financial comment and
late news.
$3.50 p.m-Closing stock quotations.
p.m.-Late news.
|WBZ-Springfeld Mass. 1887 Meters).
pm-World market survey.
1880 p.m.-Twilight tales; lectures
on household management.
p.m.-Concert
p.m.-Bedtime story for grown
ups by Orison S. Marden.
Early Program Wednesday.
11:55 a.m.-Weather reports; mar
L reportS
Evening star., 1923-11-13
WFAA-DnIIas (4.0 Meters),

$3.50 to 1890 p.m.-Charles Scogin.
baritone: William Pennington, tenor
and pianist
IL to l a.m.-Miss Ruth Fabian,
singer; Mrs. Clyde F. Magee, reader
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Early Program wednesda,

80 to p.m.-Address by repre-
sentative of the Dallas Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
wBAP-Fort Worth t47s Meter.,.

$50 to $50 p.m.-Fort Worth ar.
fists.
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Novelty concert
by the j. n. McCrary Rubber Com
pany.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
WHAs-LouisviIle (40O Meters)
Early Program "wednesday.

8 to s p.m.-Strand Theater Or
chestra: police bulletins: Walnut
Theater Orchestra; Just Among
Home Folks; Alamo Theater organ;
news bulletins
Evening star., 1923-11-13
KsD-st. Louis (s4s Meters).

9 pm.-Program by the Flower
Show Band; addresses by DR.. George
II. Moore. Lieut.. r. +. Luther and H.
II. Shackelford.
IL pm.-Silverman's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

WMC-Memnhis 900 Meters).
9:30 p.m.-Program by the ST. An
irews Colored Sextet
Evening star., 1923-11-13
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Nnvnl Radio station, RADIO Va
(43S Meters).
SOS to $40 p.m.-Public heaItn
service broadcast No. 1873. Iracnoina
and It's Prevention"
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Early Program Wednesday.
o:45 a.m.-Live stock reports.
1905 a.m.--Weather report
1925 a.m.-Fruit and vegetable
shipments.
1925 p.m.-Live stock markets.
1:45 p.m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
1925 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45. p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:O5 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:2o p.m.-Daily market report.
WJH-yVilliam Y. Boyer Company.
(273 Meters).
) to 4 p.m.-Financial and market
reports; music daily.
WMU-Doubleday- Electric Conn
pany (c61 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m-MuSical program
daily.
WCAP-CheSnpenke and Potomac
Evening star., 1923-11-13
kDKA-Pittsburgh (a2s Meters). l..

6:15 pm.-Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra.
7:31 p.m.-Feature.
7:45 p.m.-Children's period.
s p.m.-F'armer market reports.
Sa15 p.m-Address by DR.. John Ray
Ewers
$50 pm-Concert by Hamm's Con-
certina Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-11-13

WWJ-Detroit (516 Meters).
Z p.m.-News Orchestra: Town
Crier; vocal selections, by Thaddeus
Wronski and his pupils.
Early Program Wednesday.
$50 am.-"Tonisht's Dinner"
9:45 a-m.-Public health service
bulletins.
1925 a.m.-Weather forecast.
12 noon-Music.
pm.-News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather forecast; mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Mass. 1887 Meters).
p.m-World market survey.
1880 pm.-Twilight tales; lectures
on household management.
p.m.-Concert
pm.-Bedtime story for grown
ups by Orison S. Marden.
Early Program Wednesday.
11:55 am.-Weather reports; mar
ket reports
Evening star., 1923-11-13

WGY-Scheneotady $3.50 Meters).
6 p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
7:45 pm.-Radio drama, THE Coun-
try Fair" by WGY Players; WGY
Orchestra, instrumental selections.
Early Program Wednesday.
1890 p.m.-Stock. produce markets
and weather reports.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-27

Here they are, men, good
solid leather, extra heavy
soles. Guaranteed to give sat
isfaction. Former values SO.
Now
$2.95
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-27

Wool Jersey, poiret twlIIs,
and serges. The new fall
styles beautifully tailored and
ali real bargains. Values to
$500. Now
$8.95
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-27
Gingharns

Kalburn1e and Amoskeag
32-inch extra fine quality
ginghams in all colors. Reg
ular values Csc to 40c per
yard. Now
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-27

Three-quarter lengths. In
black, brown and nude. Reg
ular values Csc. Now
19c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-27

Mems oxfords and high
shoes, yici, calf and Russian
calf. Round toes, high toes
and semi English toes. Val
ues to SO. Now
$2.&
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-27

Khaki, blue chambray and
blue polka dot. Two pockets,
double stitched, pearl but
tons. Real quality shirts. Spe-
cial price
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-27

Ladies' fine oxfords, all
new. Black, tan and combi-
nation of black and tan. All
sizes and all the popular
heels. Values to $3.50. Now
$2.95
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
Builders Directory
ARCHITECTS

John Noble Pierson 3 Sons
ARCHITECTS
Designs for all types OF BuILolnss \
Phone 1oso-to3i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

The Coupe-Sedan, a New Willys-
Knight model that completes an en-
tireIy new line, of seven cars, ingen-
iously combining the coy intimacy
Of the Coupe and the convenience
Of the Sedan in one original body
ereationl It seats Eve in fullest
comfort. Doors front and rear give
easy entrance and exit, unhampered
by folding seats. Deeply cushioned,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

with Detroit increasing It's automO.
bile registration about 1900 cars,
including requirements, every month,
the acute stage the problem Il has
reached may fairly be indicated" he
states.
Many municipalities are trying
to solve this problem through ordi.
ances by setting aside certain main
east-and-west and llorth-and south
for One-way traffic
This has considerably relieved traf.
ffc congestion, giving as 1t does
practically double the driving space
on these streets, with the added ad.
vantage of q smooth, continuous
flow Of one-way traffic.
New York Problem.
Police Commissioners Enright, Of
New York city realizes that drastic
steps must be taken to cope with
this situation, and has made some
practical suggestions which will un.
Gioubtedly be carried out.
The most important suggestion
he gave was to eliminate the side.
walks on Fifth avenue and Broad
way and give the whole width OF
the street to vehiculRr traffic. Tc
care for the pedestrians he would
build the sidewalks along the first
floors Of the stores and office build
lngs. allowing the stores to display
goods in an arcade effect.
Other traffic experts advocate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
lIEN COUP SEDAN
makes VIDE III
Why's KNIGHT Production Conn
bines SoCIahilitY lItha
Convenience

~
Matching In every beautiful line
and mark oE luxurious comfort, che
wonderfully quiet. efficient motor
tfnder the hood the WHY'S Kntgl1G.
cars displayed Ut this weeks qll to.
srnobiie show present new motor bar
styles which eclipse III originality
and refinement Of design all pfevi.
Gus WHY'S knight achievements
The new WHY'S knight coupe
sedan, introduced this week Tor the
first time. completes the WHY'S
knight 1irea car OF exceptid d1aI
grace and beauty, q InbinatiOf on
fine workmanship and design, and
economy of operation. ~
Also exhibited il the seven.yaas-
senger sedaH seversp aasenger y In
comfort and olaVenieuce. but minus
the usual seven4pa ssenger heavi-
ness and expense: the flvespa erl-
ger sedan. the fotIr-pa Messenger coupe,
the seven-p passenger touring car ..tl1e
five-pa passenger touring ear, and " he
three-pa roadster.
Coupe sedan Points
The coupe-sedan An anncvati d
combines the churn1ny sociabilitsT 81
the coupe with the convenience 81
the sedan. an entirely or ginaI body
creation Of steel FOR the most
discriminating T1otorist.
Both front and rear seats are full
size. richly upholstered fiji NlnOsise-
coIored velour and deeply cushioned
with springs and hair. n
Doors both front and rear elIm-
mate the incOnvenie Of FOL Ing
OF emergency seats and provinces
equal comfort for hosts and guests
in d big. roomy body that holds
five passengers with comfort, giv4ng
the comfort of the sedan with he
frtendliness and coziness of the
coupe Front windows lower Snfire.
III out Of sight.
The long coyvI and hood, Adorned
with q nickeI-pIated radiator shaIl.
niclkeI-p1ated head lamps Of barrel
design and nickel plated bullet c6wl
lamps. give an appearance Or
car that Is light and fleet yet aie-
quate for B family. III Is painted Il
WHY'S knight blue on coWl hood
and body. 81
Only the highest grade water.
proof top material II used, in keep.
ing with the distinctiveness of the
rest Of the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
OVERLAND PROVES
ECONOMICAL AUTO
Nearly 100000 Owners
Unite in Praising Opera
ton New Types.

New trim lines with q snap and
that have heretofore been associated
only with hfgh-priced cars. are evil
denced in the new Overland being
exhibited at the automobile show
this week. complete car-plus.
The new Overland represents the
concentrated efforts OF one OF the
largest automobile manufacturing
organizations In the world to furnish
the American public with luxurious
motoring at the lowest possible cost,
a. car that the average American
family can take pride in, and can
drive for years without trouble and
expensive upkeep.
Considering the proven economy
OF this car, proven In It's per-
formance to nearly 1000, 900 owners,
and the completeness Of its design
and equipment. the price at which
Il is offered strikes a new note
in the low cost Of transportation
controversy.
Reason for its Economy.
The new Overland is powered by
sturdy, high-speed motor, Over.
land designed and completely. Over.
land. built In the big Toledo plant.
rhe motor is OF simple design and
efficiency and turns 27-horsepoWer
on brake test. delivering more than
the usual number of miles from 4
gallon of gasoline or q pint Of oil.
Motor, clutch and transmission
area unit. These vital parts are
completely inclosed and thus pbo-
ktected from mud and dirt. The
transmission is Of the selective. slid
ing gear TYPE three speeds for
ward and reverse. The clilth is Of
he disc type, easy. 10 operate and
Remarkably efficient The clutch
runs in q bath Of OIL
lit Is equipped with the Auto-Lite
system Of ignition with starter; a
well built, weather proof top with
the same distinctive lines az typify
the sWiIlys-Knight; curtains that
open with the doors: demountable
rims, speedoneter, dash light, long
grain black Duratex upholstery,
rubber floor mat and slipping, ven
ilating and rain-proof windshield.
The Overland has more braking
area actually and relatively than
any light car on. the market. There
| Is one square inch Of bralxfng sur
face to every nineteen pounds Of
car weight.
The trim lines Of the new Over.