davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
ESTRAY TAKEN UP

lame anne INTO my pasture about Nav
10: 1910; one 2-year steer; one 2-vear
ineIIef' both red poll Owner NAV
nave same by proving property. paw
IB5ig Tor pasture, care and for this adj
+; M. Olsen, Dagmar, Section 24-S5-
st.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
CARD OF THAMES

Po,- wIsn to thank the community Of
raymond, and the many otbe,. n lsS u
VINO SO kindly contributes - peop pc
dance fund which was oiva,, = t me
hospital for my benefit. - - 'ile
PAUL RAYMOND.
Raymond. Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

become the Defense of the Poor So
Ieeth Must Be Sharpened.
Senator Walsh of Montana has in
lroduced a bill in the United States
senate which purports to sharpen the
teeth OF the Knute Nelson or hank
fuptcy act in several material re-
Spects 10I re-
Ihe following is an opinion bv At
Jcdney HaIvOrson of MinOt on tbo
changes which are contemplated Inv
Jnls new bill and which would +aIe
place should it become law:
MI. HalvOrsOn's says in wrritino, +o
me Northwest Press of Minot. N y
mn herewith return to YOU Senate
t pm NO. 1919. being a bill introduced
ny senator Walsh of Montana. to
amend the bankruptcy law, originate
introduced by Senator Knute Nelson |
ana approved July 1, 1898. You have
asked me to note material CHANGES |
l when are contemplated by this new
DII ana which would take pIace
should should 1t become a law.
ne first noticeable change is 70
permit prosecution for offenses at anV
Iline within three years after the
commission OF the Offense, whereas
me present law requires prosecution
% oe commenced within one wear.
~ announcer very important change is
Ine section which changes the provi- :
sloIls IN regard to transfers of nro- ,
peetey within four months of the time
u an. 1tIIhg the petition, to one wear. '
j, Al the provision which relieves q
tlie trustee from paying real-estate | I
IKE. e5'Aes II he believes the equity in :
e eile real estate of insufficient value to o
..r, PRINCIPAL CHANGES y
Ihese then are the PRINCIPAL s
- nan Inc four months transfer v
statute enlarged to reach back twelve ~
l 'lol:lilS' Inc statute of limitations Fl
1gaInst prosecutions under the Act i
low one year, is enlarged so that 4
I'll, G;.iii?IS'lnI may be made at any time HI
,I.IiIiI Ihfee years. And certain o.
t a-l now chargeable against tba n
60 can be avoided under the now n,
~ oy the trustee There are noa1v 20
lLI.lI changes such as BARRING. hotb q,
, oIlllIUaTy and involuntary banI1unts fl
rom rom receiving a discharge if sIiob az
eIscH mas within the six years been nr
TeesTSll,ously discharged. 0'' 10
ne changing of the preference
~ g-n TOUR months to a year is nrob-
;Iiy' me most important change and e.,
~ I,., u1atoubtedlyF create great deal Ia Ia
Uncertainty IN business circles We J Je
= preference surrendered becauso Je
aIlsLefs were made within fonT III
CnIns, quite regularly in bankrunt f sls
court now. What viii if he IF e 1 1pl
1,lS5iclons can be upset. even Ti y
S.Sr3 year has elapsed? 0'ei Lei
me motive back of the amendment
10 70 discourage bankruptcy and in in
II i4ie respects to make it more diff use
IL 20 obtain DISCHARGES y UNI car
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
Great senefactor

It may be stated. Professor
PRESCOTT stated, that after weigb
ing the evidence a dispassionsta
eVaIuation Of the data so con,n~o
nehslVeiy surveyed has led to NO
conclusions that coffee is an ipiu.
nous beverage for the great mas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

10 train natives of Alaska IN tho
use OF small power boats 50 that +le ollG
can earn their living by brntin@ S lucy
WHalrus, and whales, the United St sI,sl,
6 p of Education has fitted mn n1@ t5S
Nav =, ?. boxer as a floating school,
e a,.stiaolOm on, ana wireless telegraph en-
S et'1J W. Will be among the Subjects IF
o oouuy' Inc BOXER is now used 70
66% ,ll.p teachers and. supplies to the
LUZ ouJe4 aus schools, reindeer stations
a5iu mos hospitals in Alaska and to shin
reindeer meat from Alaska to SEATTLE ftiip
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
FEED GRINDING

FEED ED GRINDING Investigate the
Jay Bee" grinder before you buvN
no ourrs, gears. rollers or plates
grind anything grown from corn
stalks with corn to finest corn noeai
and whole wheat flour. = -ii'''i'
90 JyCOHN F. KREYCIK, Distributor
Richey, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
DAGMAR CITIZENS LIKE
DOCTOR STORKAN
CONTINUED from page u

VINO signed the letter and rat,7rroJ 4 !.
US at an early date. 76o,, - ',liieu 70
puollsn both of the petitions Ill ~
gcu VIII then have sent to NO III
I5laC way we may know that W. an IN
rFOdCcers News has objected a. - olIe
proved by those people near Do - q p
VINO sign the petition. lag mar
we do not argue for an iro4.-+
NWhatt you state in your letto, - - an
Storkan, nor do we argua Won. f - IT
snip Tor him. 1t is vour n1iIiI -lIeii ~
uphold him if you are 81 ipcii 1,eSe 20
also uphold his partner in HI tbo anu
Iesslon which they now nurs,o ' pLo-
OF those things are mafa,iaG None
what we desire to know is. 0o - u.s.
enIlrely approve of their no. you
and procedures after tbav PIbe oaa'S5
partners and after thew buno. mn t +Inie
shlngle in Plentywood? ~ 'iielr
- ~ ~ evIuently circulated the letter
H. ~ ~. oCorKan and We shall reoueet /
T U-i';C you also circulate the petition
winch we enclose herewith. ~''-0ii
Yours very truly
The PRODUCERS NEWS
N4OrD =. By 0. A. MOE. Nor
,,,,. - H.-olnce the above letter was
D 1aIsIen II was decided to publish the
DIlagmar petition and the Prod,loo elre
views petition will be published &c
~; as II is signed and sent in to
THE PETITION
Dagmar, Mont, Jan. 20 1904
we the undersigned residents IF
Oaggmar, Montana, hereby resnecff,,l ~
1eutlon the Producers News of Pi Ielry :
wood, Montana, that in some fI1tI7ro !.
ssue Oh the said newspaper. it NH !
Ism a copy of this petition tooefbo,. Z
'Iiu our names in which we specifc- {
Ily express our opinion as follows. (
L. That as regards certain articles :
T TI nave appeared in the Producers Z
views !s1 we absolutely align ourselves <
.lIh Drs. J. c. Storkan of PIentv7 :
.ood. Montana, and c. Sells of PIe1- <
yy,"ooo, Montana; that we approve Of :
Il acts and things which thew have :
one and performed in their nrofes- Z
on and IN the course of time dnrino :
God. ''iiu rlehty- 4
z That we approve of all acts Of :
le said Medical Doctors in ren rem ~ (
g one Ludwig Ehrmanntraut from, <
e outlook Hospital to the PLENTY &,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

SIRAYED to my place the first of
June, a white faced bull. about ~
years Old, branded circle Y K con
hected on left ribs, also right ear
cur. Owner can have same after
proving. property. and paying for
inns notice and cost Of keeping. In
CURE of CHRIS NIKOT AISFN
farm, Mildly, Montana. Dr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gooder ond
l IaiIllly' VIM. Johnston, and Matt sam
J Lessen were were guests at the Roy Med
JGIs nome e, Sunday to a six o'clock
ClinI The evening was spent in
f flayiIrg cards. The guests departed
t tGp nome at an early hour, due 10 -
the fact that they had taken IN 1e tho 10
Leap Year dance the night before VIC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
WILL HAVE STATE
FAIR NEXT YEAR

Aaage Larsen of Sheridan, Duffy Of
Hill and RuffcOrn of Valley MAJ
Fight to Eliminate State Fair-Lar-
sen Says Fair Only Benefits Helena
and of No Great Benefit to State
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
SADIE KIIPrz W..

SADIE KUPTz VS..
% q he Estate o of i4Td a9!
John s $c TafSSS22Fsa' S54il6&S MR. NJ.
THUR c. ERIcRRSS09IIIH and nd \
dian AID Litem 1'0ofHSSQ y n. as a.
ants. Z, Minors \ a
S , 4 on the 28rd d A. SHRRGp
o'clock 1i ~ 2. NJ At II the 6o02r ' :!
front door of The SAD day. at 4.
House 5ll. in the Town Sns Of GSS }g4 q,
onei,lo. County, M Of tyvoo5
wit: U real prOperr
- Southeast Quarter o,r,
the Northeast 0n .5.tr l$SE&
Township Thirty-sgilrI ee 5o. l88 4
Of Of Range Fift fly sls51 az l86l Sa5
me Montana Meridian, ny (; (, 5 \
T TS5I Quarter CNWEl1l ' of 5 Sor
(El2) of the Sog}b,,.Las East H
SWAl and the To ,,f5s. Q1a7a
6 Ter C.NWAl Of the t'"$ SaI. Ga
~ CSWA, of Sect 3ioa,1.a
ly-seven (27, in T ovTlIa: Iga
t ty-9lH ~ North of 'fsls l 4,
gy-one (5D, East of tb ls' me-.
Meridian Meridian in Sheridan 1 COMA.
ogether with all II.
ereditaments and ~" sD.. .enanst
lereunto belonging, Or a? K Z.
ppertaining. @ ~ II any T
Dated this Both dow
5. D. 1924. 01' VI Ja-lT
RODNEY SALISBrn
A. E. ALDRig
E. PAUL. 0Hu5l-N-a-
Lentywood, Montana
ttorney for the Plaintiff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
RADICAL CHANGES IN
BANKRUPTCY ACT IS
PROPOSED BY WALSH.

loo Many Farmers and Small Bust
ness Men Getting Out From Under
control OF Their Masters-What
Was Designed for the Rich Has
become the Defense of the Poor So
Teeth Must Be Sharpened.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Mo,,+-- -----------------------OI Dag mar,
montana, being first duly sworn upon
o9Ch' depcses and say that l person
any circulated the foregoing petition
ana that | personally witnessed the
signature of each one of the signers
s s tnat | read the contents of the
IIoreg,o!Ing petition in full at least
I've. 1--WE tunes to each one of the said
Subscribed and sworn before mo
1924. T.
notary public in and for the State
Oh Montana, residing at...............
1"oilC. My commission expires.
---------------.-.--. 1872
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
COHee Is Servant of Mankind"
Three Years. Investigation Shows

Massachusetts
Tech.
Scientist
Finds
Beverage
Gives
Comfort
and
Inspiration
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
mr., Yours very truly.
The PRODUCERS NEWS
RU q A MON

NOIE-Since the above Letter Has
R " 1t was decided to publish az
DIIagmar petition and the ProJnoo elie
news petition will be published as
this office. 80 anu seilI IN to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
'"ERlFFS NOTICE -
UF San

IN THE ~ 'AlE
TRIcT Of T TiHHIR l. JgDSiCSIylfII %
OF FF saE 5A APP FOR 6ofRA THpQ j 5S
L. J. LANDER p - 'oOSQ
Plaintiff q CO., a co,,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

WANTED TO BUY-Clean Cotton
rags, free from buttons, hooks, etc.
Inquire at Producers News Office.
Evening star., 1924-08-25

Labor Day Excursion to Richmond,
August 30-31, September 1. 81 round
trip from Washington. Consult r.
F. & p. ticket agents.-Advertisem ment.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
HELD AFTER CARRYING
WOMAN TO HOSPITAL
Negro Alleged to Have Quarreled
With Girl Before
Shooting.

Suffering from a dangerous bullet
wound in her body, Beatrice Monte,
colored, 20, 61S Twenty-fifth street,
appeared at Emergency Hospital last
night, having been taken there by
William Gardner, colored, 81 COL New
Hampshire avenue.
Beatrice was on the operating table
and Gardner standing nearby when
Lieut.. Hess and Detective Billman of
the Third Precinct reached there.
Asked his interest in the affair,
Gardner said he was q friend of the
woman and was there to learn her
condition.
1t developed that bullet from
Gardner's pistol had inflicted the
wound. and he was placed under ar
rest. His explanation of the shooting
was that the pistol had dropped from
his pocket near Twenty sixth and F
streets while he was walking with
the girl and been accidentally dis
charged.
Lieut.. Hess and Detective Billman
learned that the couple had quarreled
while in the woman'S home, and when
told they would have to end the quar-
rel or leave, it is stated, the girl was
reluctant to go with him, knowing he
was armed with the weapon.
The pistol was found in the auto
mobile in which the wounded woman
was taken to the hospital. Gardner
is held for investigation.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
Letting 1t Slide

I find that some one stole my
pump, while I was busy sleeping
some vicious and immoral chump
now has it in his keeping. My
neighbors say, Invoke the law
Set sleuths and peelers questing, and
on the prisons moldy straw we'll
see the villain resting! The penalties
the laws provide will make the rascal
rue it," but remark, I'LL let it slide,
for peace beats pumps, beshrew it !!
My credit at the hardware store like
yonder stars is glowing, and l could
buy ten pumps or more, and Still
have coin for blowing. If l invoked
the well known law and set its
wheels in motion, no breath in COM
tort could | draw, my grief would be
an ocean. I'd have to talk with
bonehead cops and hear attorneys
pleading, and spend in law and jus
tice shops the time | want for read
ing. Another pump will be supplied
when | have phoned the dealer, and
SO I'll let the burglar slide, and call
no sleuth or peerler." My neighbors
their conclusions draw, concerning
law and booty; they tell me to in
woke the law becomes my public
duty. Their logic cannot be denied,
and much applause lend them; but
| have always let things slide when
fuSsing would not mend them. And
so | journey to and fro, all minor
ills forgetting, and I avoid a lot of
woe that keeps my neighbors sweat
ing.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
SUNSHINE NEXT 2 DAYS
SEEN IN DOUBTFUL LIST
Weather Bureau, However, An
nounces Early Passing of Tor
rental Rain Clouds.

The prospects are somewhat doubtful
for sunshine in Washington for the
next two days, although, according to
the weather bureau, the torrential
rains that scattered hundreds of
Government workers right and left for
shelter while they were on their way to
the various departments this morning
VIII cease and leave the weather cloudy
until tomorrow night
One bright feature of the forecast is
that Washington will not have the
sultry atmosphere it usually ex-
periences after heavy rains in the
Summer, but the temperature will be
moderate.
Up to o'clock this morning seven
hundredths of an inch of rain fell.
and from o'clock until 10 one and
tWelVe-hundredths of an inch fell
While this is heavy fall, it is noted as
nothing unusual, as Washington has
had a greater precipitation than this in
20 minutes
Evening star., 1924-08-25
GIRL wife ENDS LIFE:
LEAVES CHIDING NOTE
Helen Dorsey Takes Poison in
Booming House-Farewell
Message to Husband.

Nine days ago young couple. in
Producing themselves as Harry Dorsey
and Helen Dorsey. his wife. appeared
at a rooming house at 11th and p
streets and engaged a room Last
night, about IL o'clock the young
man returned home and found Helen
unconscious. A poison bottle and a
note found in the room explained
what had happened during Harry's
absence. Death of the young woman
occurred at Emergency Hospital be-
fore midnight
Mrs. Dorsey addressed her hus-
band as dear boy and asked:
Darling. why worry me like this?
Why didn't you come home last night /?
1 called the apartment and you were
not there. Why didn't you call me
up when I got home, about $50
o'clock tonight?'
The farewell message contained
the information that the writer had
gone to a moving picture theater and
added that she would do something
desperate If the husband did not get
in. She concluded the message: Il
love you dearly. Helen"
Mrs. Dorsey, whose maiden name
was johnson, was a telephone opera
tor. Coroner hewitt and police of the
second precinct conducted an investi-
cation, and a certificate of suicide
was given.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"Madelin of the Movies,
at $50 pm.
POLPS-"The Chocolate Soldier" at
$50 pm.
kEITH'S-Julia Sanderson, vaude-
Vile. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
TIVOLI-Musical and screen attrac-
tions, continuous performance to IL
pm.
STRAND - Marshall Montgomery,
vaudeville and pictures, continuous
performance 1880 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Go to It." burlesque, at
2:15 and Sis pm.
MUTUAI-"BobbedH Haired Bandits,
burlesque, 2:20 and 500 pm.
COLUMBIA-Rex Ingram's 'The
Arab" at 11:20 am, lis. 1925, $50,
1880 and 9:40 pm.
RIALTO-"The Turmoil" at 1880
am, 80, $40, $50, 1880 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Say Die. "
at 11:45 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
PALACE-"Broken Barriers"
AMBASSADOR-'Ne Say Die" at
6:15, and $40 pm.
CENTRAL-"Young Ideas" con-
tinuous from 1875 am. to 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
Man Killed by Train.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 25.
"A man thought to be Ben Brown
of Spartanburg, S. c., was run over
and killed in the railroad yards here
last night. Among his effects was
found a check on the First National
Bank Of Spartanburg and a railroad
ticket to that place. He appeared to
be about 35 or 40 years old
Evening star., 1924-08-25
TWO BURNED IN PIT.
Fire Occurs at Business Place OF
Connecticut Avenue.

Two men were burned at a fire tina,
occurred in the pit at the place OF
business of the Connecticut Avenue
Accessories Company, Connecticu,
avenue and Ordway street, last night
Marshall NJ. Miller, 35, Brentwood
Nd, was burned about the face and
hands, while Frederick Scott, colored
27, 2004 Third street was more
severely burned about the face
hands and neck
The burned men were taken tc
Emergency Hospital, where SCOTS
condition was reported as being un-
determined. The fire was extinguish-
ed before the arrival of No. 2S En-
CINE Company and before any damage
had been done.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
DANCING.

Teach you to dance cor
rectly in a few lessons.
Strictly private; ana hour.
Glass and dance Satur-
day Eve. with orchestra
30s
Evening star., 1924-08-25

He who distinguishes we'll learns
well.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
VETERAN DIES OF FALL,
Drops From Third-Story Window
at Soldiers Home.

James Patterson, S5 years old, vet
eran of the Civil War and inmate of
Soldiers Home. Saturday fell from
third-story window of the building
In which he occupied ROOM landed
on the roof of the porch and was rem
dered unconscious. He died late in
the afternoon from a fracture of the
skull.
DR.. Herbert E. Martyr, acting
coroner, gave a certificate of acci-
dental death. The dead man was a
= native of Ohio and had been an
inmate of Soldiers Home a number
of years
He who distinguishes we'll learns
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
Putnam Owned Motor Cars
 Number 1927; 16C in 1914
IN TEN YEARS VALUE OF MOTOR VEHICLES, POSSESSED BY LOCAL PEOPLE, HAS JUMPED FROM
 S69 75s TO S4lS, AIS
Back In 1904 Tax Assessors Chased Automobiles Horseess
 Vehicies"-More Carriages Than Cars In 1914

The number of automobiles and oth- CT motor vehicles in the town of Put nam has increased in the past ten years from i60 in 1914 to i.027 in 1923. The year first mentioned, 1914, was the first in which automobiles were given separate classification from carriages and bicycles by the board of tax assessors. Back in 1914 motor vehicles were given a valuation of S69, 75S. The valuation, as well as number of machines. has increased by leaps and bounds each year since 1914, and when the 1928 grand list was is- sued. there was an assessed total of S4iS.476 invested in motor vehicles in Putnam. This amount represents nearly One-tenth of the entire grand list of the town.
 Before 1914 the automobile is men, toned only under a combined heading with carriages. wagons, and the ike, and before 1909, it was under the clas- sification of "horeselss vehicles The first mention under this "horseless ve- hieles" caption was in 1904.
 Starting back in 1910, there were 25s wagons and cars in the town, with total valuation of S35 5,64S; in 1911 the total number of vehicles was 26l, valued at $50.570: year later the number was BIO, probably due to an increase in the number of automobiles and the value was S54,07l. There are no figures for 1913, but the valuation
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
CHECKER CHAMPION ,
 COMES WEDNESDAY
Newell Banks to Give Exhibi- ton of Skill In P. Fl. s.
 Hall

Putnam will have an opportunity of seeing and playing against the great est checker wizard of them all when Newell W Banks, match champion of America, will appear in an exhibition at the high school gymnasium next Wednesday evening. Mir. Banks is also an expert at chess. and those interest ed in this game are expected to be present in considerable number We'd nesday evenings affair will be put over by the r. H. s. Athletic Associa- ton with the backing of the Putnam Checker Club and the Canadian Attn letic Club. By the agreement, the checker club guarantees the athletic association against loss. Students of the school will next week sell tickets for the evenings entertainment, and if the market" Is as good as anticipat- ed the athletic association ought to re- alize a satisfactory profit.
 Mir Banks. in his exhibitions throughout the country. has given the highest degree of satisfaction, and checker fans here are enthusiastic over the good fortune of the Putnam Check CT Club in securing the champion to perform in this city. Mir. Banks will play as many boards as desired simul- taneously at both checkers and chess, and will also give blindfolded exhibi- tion. IL is indicated that besides the Putnam fans of these games there VIII be a large following from Webster and perhaps other nearby places.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

that it's cross section diameter is much larger. For example. a 6.20 cross section diameter balloon tire replaces 1-2 inch (actually 4.95 inch) cross section diameter stand ard tire. Its constructional difference is that 1t is much more flexible.
 The possibility of skidding on wet pavements is materially reduced with balloons because a greater part of the thread is in contact with the road. Brakes have been found to be much more effective with the use of the new tires. This should be considered with the statement that four-wheel brakes bring car to a halt within half the space required with the use of the rear wheel brakes only. As safety devices the two innovations work together.
 Principle of New Tire
 It is a commonly known fact that an oversize tire increases the riding qual- ities of car because of the increased air volume, great road contact and the permissible decrease in air pressure due to the same load being carried on a larger section of the tire. This over size tire. built with lighter and more flexible carcass, is the underlying prin- ciple from which the balloon tire has been evolved. The lessening of vibra- tion due to the use of balloons should cut down car repair bills and increase the life of the car.
 Maximum comfort is the main idea in developing this type of tire. There has been an increasing demand for such q tire for several years. Most development efforts, however, have been expended in creating one which would give maximum service at mini mum cost. Now that the average mo- torist is satisfied that he is getting his tire mileage at very reasonable cost, attention is turned to the fact that this accomplishment may not have been ob- tained with maximum comfort. Con- sequently an easy riding gre !g sith- out question the most sweeping de mand up to the tire men.
 Not unless motorist has been up in q balloon can he appreciate the com fort of literally floating over rough roads with the luxury of riding on as phalt boulevards. It is riding on air in every sense of the word.
 Majority Have Four-Wheel Brake
 The four-wheel brake situation is very much in the nature of a land slide. They are now fitted as stand ard equipment on forty-four models and supplied as optional on thirty-sev- en. Nor can they be regarded as a sales whim. They have been in the process of development for years, and nearly everyone within the industry i has felt for some time that their gen. eral adoption was only matter of time. They have become standard equipment on nearly all cars made i'll France. Belgium, Germany and Italy, and many of these foreign makers have been using them for several years.