davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
MOST DIRECT ROUTE FROM
COAST TO CANYON is VIA
CONGRESS AND JEROME


The visit Of the Los. Angles $50
ciabilitE" excursionists to the Verde
| district has had an effect not di-
rectly connected with the trip itself
lit has created an intense local in
terest IN the construction Of the
airline route from Los Angeles to
the Verde district and on to the
Grand Canyon.
The following is from the pen of
a local good roads and business
booster:
Southern California has discov-
cred Arizona. It is time for the
Verde district, Flagstaff and Pres
colt to discover Los Angeles.
Why?
In the first place, because Los
Angles is the metropolis of the Pa
cific coast and is the nearest great
wholesale market from which Ari-
zona can draw her finished manu-
factures at the most favorable prices.
In the next place, more important,
while drawing manufactured articles
from Los Angeles, Arizona can draw
wonderful supply Of Los Angeles
money into her business channels.
II Is SStu tie tN1SbE idsoI week Oh
the tourists who got touch of high
Cor low life at the 1900 level of the
United Verde, had for its real pur-
pose the study of the best and most
feasible way Of annexing the Grand
Canyon as one Of the attractions to
be used to draw more population to
Los Angeles. They want the short
est and most direct route from their
city to the greatest gorge that Moth
er Nature has seen fit to carve and
the Santa Fe compact has set other
activities at work to get things from
Arizona besides power.
This leads to the main subject,
something that is passing before the
eyes of the people Of the Verde dis
trict with little or no attention being
paid to it.
Some 80 months ago, Joe McCar-
thy, as engineer for the Yavapai
county highway commission, made a.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

from Los Angeles to the Canyon by
way Of Aguila, Congress junction,
Prescott, the Verde district and Flag
staff, is but five miles longer than the
present road over the desert BY Cadiz
which Is barren of scenery until the
tourist gets east Of Kingman.
It is hoped by many leading citizens
of the district who have been inter-
viewed during the past three days
that the locating engineer Of the San
Francisco office will not let the local
prejudice of a few people out on the
edge of the desert, either at Wicken-
burg, Congress Junction, or anywhere
else, interfere with the idea of get
ting this section closer to Los Angeles.
No thought has been given in the
above to the idea of gathering in some
Of the tourist traffic from the east
to the west for this section. This
point does not need to be en1pha-
sized to anyone who has given the
subject attention.
The hundreds of thousands of tour
lists who journey from the east to
California will jump at the chance to
see the beauties of the baby state il
given proper road and where can
those. beauties be found more splend-
idly than on the road from Flagstaff
to Aguila, which will pass through
the most scenic portion Of the state ?
Give Arizona's beauty spots a chance,
and she will advertise herself, for
every tourist who makes the trip
through this vast playground on the
roof of America will spread the good
news and be the cause Of others en-
joying the same experience.
If the proposed change is made to
run the Hassayanpa road via Wick
enburg and over near the Octave
mine, it is going to lengthen the pro-
posed California road about 20 miles
and it will not be nearly so good a
road. There is a fine dirt road al
ready built from Congress Junction
to Wickenburg, and the Aguila cut
off will give two-way tangent road
and afford all travellers and admira-
Bile chance to reach Phoenix, Prescott,
Jerome or other Arizona points over
the Hassayampa trail.
The people of this section owe it to
themselves to line up and combine
their energies to see that this great
opportunity for a permanent and
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

lasting betterment is not lost.
Those who would build a genuine
highway off on a side tangent do not
realize the effect Of what they are
doing and they should be prevented
from doing it. It is entirely probable
that the San Francisco office will see
the point and put a stop to this dilly
-dallying with a project which is
already mapped out along most ideal
lines.l
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

EmMEKH
y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
Ell CoNvALECIENTE

Pero la heroica resistencia de Sikh
trlunfo de Ia maligna enfermedad que
le rofa avidamente las entrafias. Sikh
reaccion6 rapidamente. Mas de la cri-
sis surgi6 .un tipo nuevo de Battling
un negro pacffico y serene, que todas
Las mahanas Sc daba un bafio de sol
y todas las noches Sc iaba un banjo
de luna. :.
-Es un buen muchacho-nos dijo
la Linda enfermera que 10 estuvo aten-
diendo en- la Clinica de Souza-cuando
su ingreso en- Ell establecimiento las
nurses estabamos aterrorizadas. La
ruda y aspera silueta del senegales,
'cruzaba menudo nuestros suefos. CO.
mo un ogro devorador de nifios de
blancas doncellas. =. Confieso que SEN
tiamos miedo =. Dormiamos un po-
quillo nerviosas y asustadas. {. lQui6n
sabe!-nos decialnos, con espanto-si
el negro en- un terrible acceso de To-
cura (Siki estaba loco cuando ingre-
SO EN- la Clinica), le da por 1evantarse
e introducirse las celdas de los en-
fermos. =. de las enfermeras
-Pero no fu6 asi- seguia dicisn-
donos la nurse, que nos hablaba con
una llama azul de picardia temblan-
dole en- Ell fondo de los ojos oscuros-
no fu6 asf! Sc manej6 divinamente
Tuvo una conducta ejemplar. Cast
no hablaba. No Sc hacfa sentir.. Pa
saba las horas leyendo ibros Y peri6-
d1cos franceses. Tomaba las medi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
Sc vENDE o Sc ARR1ENDA

por afios una casa con 500 metros dc
solar en- Martin Pena, propia para
cualquier negocio.. en- la carretera GEN.
tral, donde desemboca la carretera MI
ramar. Tiene una casa grande, divldi-
da en- varias viviend y un garage
con capacidad para alojar nueve auto
movies y montr un taller. Para infor-
mes dirijase Luis Garofalo, Gale del
Mercado No. 5, tel6fono s85 negro,
San Juan. (No Sc paga Comisi6n) CO.
rredores. s Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
Battling Sikh, hedo una cuba, uleke oda yez
al eSCenariO del eSCdndaIO

cinas con una docilidad franciscana. :.
Por ESQ Sc euro tan pronto!
Ell IDILIO
Y, en- efecto, sikklse echo a La calle.
caminaba con una tfanduilidad evan
gelica.>..
Lille Warner, la Ultima conquista
blanca de Sikh, surgia a su lado como
una dulce hermana. .a
Sikh seguia con humildad los conse-
jos de Lille. Era un idilio sncanta-
dor. Estas lunas romanticas les suge-
rian visiones tiernas. qyN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
Ell IDILIo
Y UN H1Jo QUE sERA ,ALcALDE.

Harris buenas peleas-decia Lii
lie amorosamente, abriendo las flores
azules de sus ojos inmensos. .-Recu-
peraras ell dinero perdido. Y, andan-
do ell tempo, seras un nuevo Sikh, bur-
gues y adinerado. Y, viviremos jun
tos, bajo ell plaf6n azul del cieIo de
Cuba, en- Cuba Libre, en- donde no exis-
ten los prejuicios de raza. En- donde
los negros tienen los mismos derechos
que los blancos. En- donde no exis-
to la absurda y despiadada ley de
Lynch.
Y, Sikh, enternecido, sentimental.
con los belfos palpitantes y calidos,
suspiraba en- la sonrosada oreja de su
cordial amiga:
y hasta tendremos, con Ell ITEM
po, un hijo que sera Alcalde, repre-
sentante o senador..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
COMO cUALoUIER PELAFUsrAN

Su debut, en- la Habana, sin embar-
go, como Rey del Escandalo, fu6 un
complete fracaso. ;. No hizo NADIA que
conmoviera La hilaridad criolla.
Las gentes esbozaron un gesto de
lastima, cuando Ell buen Luis Sc des-
colgara siniescamente por los balco-
nes por las escaleras del hotel cal
fonso XIII. Despues, una salida
spectacular, en- bata de banjo, hacia
las seis de la mafiana, apenas 81 vale
la pena de mencionarse.
Luego su ingreso en- La C1inica de
Souza, con Ell est6mago inundado de
ginebra y de ron, lanzando gritos ron
cos inarticulados, di6 una impression
de pena y desencanto.
El pobre Sikh iba morirse, vfctima
de un fulminante ataque de bronconeu-
monfa, sin que Iegara la posteridad
ninguna original travesura. Sikh iba
fallecer entire sudores frios y esputos
sanguinolentos, como cualquier pela-
fustan, con una mueca espantosa, he
lada entire sus belfos enormes. quema-
dos por la febre. :,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

Cuando ell baseball en- Cuba estaba
casi en- su infancia, en- aquella epoca
del verdadero amateur, veian los clubs
picked mines de players americanos, y
va por falta de experiencia, o por mie-
do, los clubs cubanos recibian zurras
soberanas n1anos de los maestros que
nos visitaban. Fue pasando ell ITEM
po, nuestros jugadores aprendiendo ca
da dfa mas, y va los teams americanos
no podian vencernos con tanta facili-
dad y muchas veces hasta lograbamos
derrotarlos aunque con gran trabajo.
Mis- viajes los Estados Unidos me
habian hecho concebir la creencia de
que nuestros jugadores no eran tan de-
ficientes como Sc decfa; que ell cubano
individualmente tenia tantas condicio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
PIANOS ALFMAN[S

Acabados de recibfr. los mejo-
res y mas baratos: para precios
y demas informes dirijase a la
muebIeria de Jose Sierra, Luna
II, donde puede verIos, o a Fr.
Schomburg, Luna 80. baios,
SAN JUAN, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
Ell BASE BALL EN- CUBA
LOS CUBANos EN- LOS EsTADos
UNIDOS

Tomamos ell siguiente trabajo del
actual magnate del Baseball senior
Abed Linares, del hbro Gel Base Ball
en- Cuba, publicado hace amos por el
Sr. Manuel F. Calcines. Por este ar
tfculo Sc puede apreciar que ell senior
Linares a mas de promoter Y director
de equipos de Base ball fue en- epoca
no 1ejana Cronista deportivo. Repro
ducimos dicho articulo por estimarlo
de interes para los fans de actuah-
dad para ell Team Ponce.
Thos E. WILSON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
Ell DR.. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ

Ha enriquecido su equipo de RAYos ULTRAPENETRAN-
les (Z6OOO0 Voos) tatamento de tnores
UNA FUERTE cANTIDAD DE RADUM
M Ha inaugurado, aden,as. ocna de Allen S. n
coNSULToRlo ECONOMcO, desde 6 de la tarde PARA
Was URINARAs Y STILLS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
DIO UN BESO A UN EMPLEA-
Do DEL G. BANK
Los depositantes, nenos de pani=
CO, huyeron al yer La osad1a con
que provoc6 aquella escena
ins0lita
Ell ATRABILIARIO SENEGALES
.vIo Ell DEsFILE CON ALGERIA.
(De "El Heraldo de Cuba"O

Luis Battling Sikh Sc ha cansado de
ser un buen muchacho. >. Parecia que
con Ell tiltimo estornudo que atronara
los muros de La Clfnica donde estuvo
recluido, durante algunos dias, hubie-
ra cerrado para siempre ell ciclo de sus
extravagancias.
Pero no ha sido asi
Battling reapareci6 aver en- ell tin
glado del escandalo. Estan de pla-
GENES los c1onistas sin entrahas que Sc
han encarnizado muchas veces en- la vi
da anecd6tica de Sikh.
FL boxeador senegales lego Ha-
bana precedido de una leyenda escan-
dalosa; hacfa cosas horribles. :. Paris
10 habfa contemplate con asombro.
Sikh pegaba pu1etazos los transeun-
tes; rompia sillas y espejos; desbara-
taba muebles, desbarataba bales; asus
taba los nifios, con estridentes alari-
dos; andaba con un leon melenudo;
y hasta sofia quedarse en- cueros delan-
te de pudicas sefioras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
ESPIRrTU REBELDE

Y PARADoGIco
! Pero, he aqui que todos los bellos
propositos han naufragado, en- la in
temperancia de Sikh.
/ Sikh es un ser curioso pintores-
CO. .~.,
| No Sc resigna a la oscuridad medic
ere y melanc6lica.
Ell tiene necesidad de hacerse SEN
tir. Anna ell bullicio la popularidad
escandalosa.
Los compromises, los prop6sitos, los
contratos. -. bah! Todo ESQ es nece-
dad, es tonteria! No vale la pena! La
vida solo debe vivirse de guasa. Hay
que reir por encima de todo, como
aconseja Zaratustra.
Curiosa y desconcertante personali-
dad la de este Sikh Bajo su ruda
capa no solamente Sc esconde un be-
bedor magnfico y fastuoso, sino un
fi16sofo cinico Y burl6n., Y hasta ipor
que no? un espiritu rebelde para
dogico.
En- Ell fondo de todas esas truhane-
rias Sc oculta un gran desprecio DOT La
humanidad y un immense desden 1a-
cia la vida.
-iQu6 importa que me hubiera
muerto i-dice Sikh. Llevaba la in
TINA conviction de que Ia vida no mo
habfa matado, sino que 70 mismo ha-
bia salido al encuentro de la muerte
con una copa rebosante de vino.
CON LA BALANzA Y Ell
CUCHILLo.
IY Ell manager, Siki?-le hemos pre-
guntado.
va regres6 de los Estados Unidos v
ahora pretende hacerme cumplir con-
tratos falsos que nunca lie he firmado.
Libby lego connligo, como manager,
Cuando me vi6 postrado, agonizante,
Sc largo, sin despedirse, sin dejarme
nj un solo kilo. -. va lie lego La noticia
de mi resurrection. Por ESQ vuelve.
arrepentida Magdalena. Lo odio Y
10 desprecio... Viene exhibirme con-
tratos que diz que 70 le l1abia firmado,
hipotecandole mis- pufos hasta ell afio
de 1926. ;. Ell muy cinico. Pues no
faltaba mas! 70 no he frmado esos
contratos. ~
-ouando Libby tuvo ell tune de
presentarse al Lawn Tennis en- donde
aver hacia mi training, dijo que le CO.
braran la entrada como a cualquier
granuja.... Yo no conozco va ese
hombre que me abandon6 al borde de
la muertel
Sikh tiene raz6n-se dice entire los
mentideros del ring Libby Sc ha pre-
sentado como Ell viejo sylock, con la
(Contin1a en- la pagina 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs Martin Neuman, Beav-
er Dam, on Thursday celebrated their
Goth wedding anniversary. They
have been residents Of Beaver Dam
SO years Mrs. Neuman is 81 and his
wife sc.
Two horses and six cows were
burned to death when the barn on the
farm of Fred Linstroth, six miles
north of Kenosha on the Kiper road
burned to the ground. The animals
refused to leave the burning building.
The home of VIM. Barter, on the
Bilbourn road, eight miles southwest
of Kenosha, was burned to the
ground recently. Barter's aged moth
or was alone in the house at the time.
Farmers rescued her and removed
much of the furniture.
A circuit court Jury at Stevens
Point, after being out % hours, held
Florian Lasecki responsible for the
death of Edward E. Armstrong by re-
turning a verdict finding him guilty
Of second degree murder, punishable
by imprisonment of from IA to %
years.
Oneida county, the first county in
the United States to hire an agricul-
tural representative, will discontinue
the services Of that official At the
adjourned annual session of the
county board it was voted to abolish
the office as soon as the contract with
the incumbent expires in February,
1925.
That he would return in October
and lead parade through the main
street was the threat made by P. P.
Brush, Ku Klux Khan organizer be-
fore he left Amigo recently accom-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06
NEWS FROM
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
items of Current
Interest By Mail
and Telegraph.

Phillip Lichtenberger, so, Beioit,
was found dead in his room at the
home Of his daughter. An empty bot
tie OF paris green stood on table
near the bed
Fl. Rohde, rector of Campion col
lege, Pra du Chen, has announced
4hat ground for a new college chapel
will be broken in the spring. A st.
.Louis architect will draw the plans.
Bids will be called for soon.
The city council of Rice Lake has
authorized the mayor and chief %
police to take steps necessary 10
keep Ku Klux Khan organizers out Of
the city BY this means the council
hopes to prevent the organization of
"a branch.
Fred Keller, Beloit Farmland made
a mistake and applied Alcrub, a 70
pct alcohol massage mixture inside
lnstead of outside. Police thought he
was done for but took Fred to jail
and doctors care. Then the court
save Keller ten days,
otto Bremen, wealthy Minneapolis
man, has announced he will organize
"a national bank at Washburn,. Wis,
replacing two defunCt state banks,
and will erect a modern hotel in the
fSheuuamegon bay city. Failure of
ias Two banks threatened to wipe out
business in the city.
The Wisconsin conservation com
mission has set the fiat of disapprOval
on the custom Of motorists of carry
ing shrubs and plants away from the
scenic spots of the state. During the
Uast year 657 cars were stopped by
wardens because of the practice. The
main objection to the practice is the
possibility of spreading plant disease.
In a cross-country trip from James
severed 200 miles and used 800 gal
ions of gasoline. He drove two-ton
truck and carried six passengers.
The farthest run was 1862 miles and
the shortest 20 miles. The truck was
equipped as a house on wheels and
4he passengers rode in comfort. 40
days was consumed in making the
"trip west
Myrtle Kleinsteiber II, daughter Of
ilndersheriff Kleinsteiber of Ashland.
died Thursday night after swallowing
poison early that morning. The girl
arose at the usual time and went into
the bath room to wash. The family
heard her cry and rushed to the room
they found she had mistakenly used
poison as mouth wash, and had
swallowed much of it. Emetics were
administered but the girl died shortly
after the arrival Of physician
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

William Lewis, caretaker at the
Brooks & Ross Lumber Co. farm near
Boulder Junction, Oneida county,
was found frozen to death on the
road near the farm. He was last
he visited friends.
Rudolf Bleffuss, %, a Lowell, Wis,
farm hand, waived preliminary hear
ing at Juneau and gave bond of $4,000
10r his appearance in circuit court to
face trial on statutory charge in
Wolving a 13-year-old girl who is
about to become a mother. Marriage
is out of the question as the state law
prohibits issuance of a license to
girls under Is.
Willard Peterson, 80, Madison, was
sentenced to GerVe ten years in the
Indiana state penitentiary for COM
plicity in the robbery of the Coal City
Bank, Owen county, last November.
Peterson broke Jail shortly before his
trial but was recaptured. Four other
defendants who confessed were given
prison terms. Peterson claims he is
the victim of a 'frame-up." His at
torney will appeal.
S. b. and Galen Lowry, South Wau-
kesha farmers, narrowly escaped
death Friday when a HOlstein bull
they were leading attacked them. The
bull knocked the men down and
was iunging on them when Mrs. S. B..
Lowry came to the rescue with a
broom and at the risk of her life
drove the bull away. S B. Lowry
suffered five broken ribs. Galen es-
capped with bruises.
The remarkable growth of the Med
ford Cooperative creomery, Medford,
Wis, is shown in its annual state
ment 1t is the largest individual
CT eamery in the world, sold 1872, 1896
pounds of butter in 1928 Total sales
in 1923 amounted to $763,27814, as
average price a pound paid for but
terfat was 81 cents compared with 43
cents paid in 1922.
Not realizing that it was below zero
three girl inmates of the Milwaukee
Industrial School for Girls escaped
late at night and were captured sew
eral hours later suffering from eX-
posture. Emily Gaffney, II, Milwau
kee, had her hands frozen, and Dor
othey Holt, Crandon, and Helen Artl,
GAINESVILLE, suffered frostbites. Miss
Gaffney was taken to a hospital and
the other girls returned to school.
Rosa, 5, and Sophia, 7, daughters of
Joseph Cizak, Goodman farmer, were
burned to death Wednesday when
fire destroyed the home and barns on
the Cizak farm. The father was bad
iy burned in an effort to save the
girls. The mother and four other
children escaped in their night
clothing and barefooted, made their
way to the home of neighbor. All
suffered frozen feet. All the build
ings and contents were a total loss.
Held up at the point of gun and
robbed of 27c in front of the Sigma
Chi fraternity house at Beloit, Tues
day evening, David Wilson, college
student, enlisted the aid of brother
frat men and captured Hugh Pickens,
%, colored, who confessed to the hold
up and implicated Otis Davis, II, col
ored, of Rockford. Pickens fed when
pursued and fired a number of shots
from 80 revolver. Robert Irvine,
football end, made flying tackle and
captured the ubiquitous Pickens. The
latter will probably go to Waupun.
Davis was arrested at Rockford fol-
lowing Pickens' confession.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06
A Story Of Success
How Studebaker Gers became leaders
$4,000 people last year paid 5000 600 coo for them

bid quality cars as Studebaker.
Engineering 900 occrly
We created an engineering depart
nent which costs $500,00o yearly.
There are 125 skilled men there
who devote their time to studying
betternents in cars. They make
100000 tests yearly.
There is department OF Methods
and Standards. They decide and fix
every standard in these cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

T\HE most talked-about cars
among fine cars are tie Stude-
Il baker Skies at 1915 and UP.
Sales have almost trebled in the
past three years. The demand for
these cars, growing by leaps and
bounds, has been Motordon's chief
sensation.
Over $2oo,ooo,ooo was last year
spent for Studebaker models.
Now we wish to explain, to all
who are interested, the
~ooeo.,1 Goo 4L,o4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

panied by his wife and children and
fellow worker. When he failed to
heed the pleas of individuals and
committees of all faiths that he cease
activities at Amigo and disregarded
the warnings that followed, about so
men gathered at the hotel where he
was staying and after a conference
with these determined men Brush
consented to leave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06
Learn pVE1y 1A5, Io2 bought
StUdob0kerS in 1923


Studebal<ers hold the top place in the fine
car field today.
Tn 1919, the public paid over $80000,O00
for SO, $50 Studebaker cars.
In 1920, the public paid over 100000
for 51,474 Studebaker cars, an increase of
$40 over 1919.
In 1921, the public paid over $12OOO0,O0O
for 66643 Studebaker cars, an increase of
29fo over 1920.
In 1922, the public paid over $155 100000
for 110,26o Studebaker cars, an increase of
$3.50 over 1921.
In 1923, the public paid over $201 100000
for 49, 62 Studebaker cars, an increase of
800 over 1922
II 1924, business has opened with Stude-
baker as never before.
Learn why all these buyers preferred
Studebakers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

We spend 100000 yearly to ma
chine all surfaces of crank shafts,
just as in Liberty Airplane Motors.
That is the reason for that perfect
balance, that absence of vibration.
Every Studebaker car is Timken-
equipped. The Specialists and the
Big-Six have more Thinker bearings
than any car selling under $500 in
America. The Light-Six more than
any competitive car within 81 900 of
its price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

ing $4,000 cars per year.
Learn the results of these efforts,
in fairness to yourself. Don't buy
car at $1,000 or over without know
ing what we offer.
Compare the parts and details.
Mark the advantages we offer -
scores on scores. Our experience is
that $3.50 of those who do that buy
Studebaker car.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

Open cars have real
leather upholstery. They
cost SIS more per car
than imitation leather.
Our closed cars have
Chase Mohair uphol-
stery. T his is m a d e
from the soft fleece of
Ang ora goats. And a
Sedan requires from Is
to Is yards.
Velour for this uphol-
stery would save us up
to $500 per car.
Note the finish of every
detail. Mark the infinite
care. They add $50 to
labor cost on luxurious
closed bodies.
Note the completeness
of our larger closed cars.
The nickel-plated bump
ers, the extra disc wheels
and cord tires, the steel
trunk, the courtesy light,
etc. Think what they
would cost you, bought
as extras.
Thus we have made
the Studebaker the leader
of quality cars. We have
built a demand exceed