davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Collaboration has proved successful
IN literature, but Gutzon Borglum does
not regard it as practical in sculpture.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

"A man dat thinks he amt got no
need of religion" said Uncle Eben, "is
generally found carryin' a rabbits s
foot an worryin' bout seein' de new
moon over his left shoulder"
Evening star., 1925-04-25

France has an artistic sense which
recognizes debt reputation as a rather
crude sort of finale
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Rum boats threaten to enable Nep-
tune to supersede Bacchus as the god
of wine.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

The Senate rules are plainly not in
accord with the Dawes slogan, Lets
get together and get somewherem'
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Show Business.

This worlds feeting show, they say,
Which simple was of yore.
1t is today, grand display
With three big rings, or more,
Evening star., 1925-04-25

From the Milwaukee Journal
A Pennsylvania man engraved 144
words on the head of a pin-instead
of helping his wife dry the dishes.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Not the least of Springs fascina-
tions is the uncertainty of it's ar
rival-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

We don't know how March will go
out. But 1t came in like a bill col
Ieotor.-Muskegon Chronicle.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Recurrency.

WHO discovered the. North Pole?"
why worry? It's one of those jobs
that have to be done all over again
every once in a while"
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Q. Has Siam ever been under for
eign rule?-L.B.
A. The Siamese call their country
"Muang Thai" the Land of this
Free" This is because Siam has
never been under foreign rule.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Q. What WAS the first book printed
in English?-M. w. L.
A. The first book printed in the
English language was the work of
William Caxton. who, in 1474, issued
the "Recuyell of the Historyes of
Troy" a translation of Raoul ds
Fevre's work.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

'Ducdame," the title of John Cow,
per Powys new novel. is likely to be
sufficiently stimulating to curiosity to
attract some readers for that reason.
1t is said that the expression due
dame is a contraction of an old call
to one branch of the barnyard family,
Ducks, come to your dame" This
does not seem to be the origin of Mr..
Powys' title, however 1t is rather to
be found in LAS You Like It," where
Shakespeare makes the melancholy
Jaques sing the refrain, "Ducdame,
ducdame, ducdame. Amiens asks,
Whats that 'ducdame'?" Jaques re.
plies. "'Tis Q Greek invocation to
call fools inte o circle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
WALSKA v | n s
HER OPERA
BATTLE
Turns Cat Calls Into Applause
at Nice-Means to Make
. Tour of Europe

NICE, Jan. 29.-Ganna Walska
looked forward today to a tri-
umphal opera tour of Europe with
an optimism spurred by her modi-
fled success on the Rivera last
night.
81 was slightly nervous during
the first act" she told international
News Service. But on the whole
I am pleased with the outcome. l
intend to continue my music and
expect to sing in France and prob.
ably in Germany and Czecho- Slo-
vakia this summer"
Walska. who is Mrs. Harold Nc.
Cormick in private life, faced an
opera house packed with Americans
and British, many of whom had
motored from neighboring resorts
to attend her debut here m
Madame Butterfly"
She seemed badly stage frighten-
ed in the first act, and there were
loud remarks and cat calls from
the audience, but she overcame
her nervousness in the second ana
third acts and received sympathetic
applause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
MRS. TODD SAYS
MISS NELSON
sd
J. WAS MAID
Bride of Ex-Congressman's
Son Never Cooked in Shep-
herd House, Says Manager

Henry w. Faison, thirty-three,
son of former Congressman John
Miller Faison of North Carolina,
left the Shepherd House, Tenth
and e streets northwest, at least
two months before he was married
20 Annie Nelson. thirty-seven. col
ored,s former chambermaid OF the
Shepherd House, at 1852 Union
street southwest, on Saturday even
ings January II.
This is the declaration Of Mrs.
Mary T.. Todd, manager OF the
Shepherd House, who obviously
had no knowledge of the plans OF
heraa chambermaid, and was as
much surprised as his friends when
she learned he had been married to
Miss. Nelson. =
Having the interests Of Faison
at heart and provoked at the pub
licity which both he and her board
ing house had received as conse-
quence of the strange union, Mrs
Todd today stated that the cham
bern1aid did not keep Faison in
a. drunken condition around the
Shepherd House previous to the
marriage, as evidenced by the fact
that Faisen had left the Shepherd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Am Educational -Four.

About / o'clock this morning,
your honor, was on the front
platform OF north-bound Chevy
Chase car on Eighteenth street
with the defendant running thirty
or 30 feet ahead OF us in a two-ton
truck.
About halfway up the hill he
swung out to the right and push
ed q parked car up on the side
walk. There was hint of gin on
his breath, but l couldn't swear
he was drunk. He said he just
the same as had a permit, be-
cause he used to drive in South
Carolina, and they don't require
any permit there, and South
Carolina has reciprocity with the
District"
Boob: We are pretty busy at
the shop until / o'clock. your
honor, and then the garage boss
out and set my lunch"
You must have been working
pretty hard"
Eyes, sir. The truck was the
only machine in the shop that
would run"
'Ohr'
Liquid Diet Patient.
There were only few places
open at that hour"
rs that the time you usually
drink your Iunch--1 o'clock in the
morning."
az didn't have anything to
drink at all, hardly. The water
was too cold that night, and the
. coffee was too hot"
HTT0v wns tho Gin 2p
=. Very scarce, your honor. The
nearest had to it was some
thing the head mechanic drained
out Of radiator. But / only had
q taste of it-V don't see how
any one can drink that stuff
without sugar in 1t. 1t nearly
killed the service man, and that's
why / had to take the truck out
myself"
YOU'D have done better to
walk"
1--WE were too busy for that.
your honor. It would take too
long
In or Virginny.
How long would it take?'
"Oh, I'd be gone twenty-five or
thirty minutes, If / tried to walk
You'll be gone twenty five or
thirty days because you tried to i.
drive. Better make it thirty,
Mr.. Clerk, unless he's got 500
$40 each for colliding and driy-
ing without a permit
II didn't think there was any
harm in driving a few blocks
when the streets were all clear,
your honor"
ITO bad you have to go all the
way to Occoquan to learn diff
ferent."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Wash Goods

Mill lengths and remnants.
The mill lengths include So
inch percales, and 32.inch
ginghaIns, in attractive, serv-
iceable patterns, the remnants
are from our own stock, and
consist of percales, ginghamS,
crepes, etc. The regular prices
if from the full piece would
be 25c to 3Sc. Friday, 1QN
yard. ......
Another lot of Wash Goods
Remnants. Among these are
cotton suitings, homespuns,
dress ginghams, satinette, cot
ton shantung, lingerie cloth,
voiles, etc. Formerly SOC to
75c. Clearance price, 90O
a yard ............
Kann Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
House "a couple of months prior

House a couple Of months prior
to aforesaid affair"
Mrs. Todd says the police were In
error when they advised The Times
that Miss Nelson was a cook at the
Shepherd House, as she never
cooked a meal there in her life, but
was a schambermaid there for a
number of years.
Mrs. Todd also declares that she
had no connection whatsoever with
either of the principals in the mar
riage at the time the affair occurred
and that she did not discharge Miss
Nelson because of the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Coats

Women's Sports Coats, with
fur collars. Orig 600 R0
inally $500. Now WAAeVV
-Women's Sports Coats, with
self collars. Originally CT S0
$500. Now. ....... vs."
Street Coats, fur-trinaHned.
Originally $69.76 to GA R0
$69.75. Now, each eWV
Fur-trimmed street and
Sports Coats. Originally
priced $3s.75 to cog N
$49.75. Now, each WAOsOW
Sports Coats, with or with
out fur trimmings.
Originally $29.75. @C0 m.
Misses and WoEnen's Plaid
Sports Coats, full length,
straight.line models, with
large convertible collars, lined
throughout; very
grea thy reduced. &H IN
Friday. .........
Girls Coats, sizes Z to IA;
made Of sturdy warm mate
rails, in brown, deer and blue;
full length lined, most Of
them are interlined, some
have fur collars. @9 *
Were $7.05. Now. ~
Kann Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Handkerchiefs

"a WoEnen's Handmade All
linen handkerchief, some
what soiled; dark patterns.
Formerly $1.0O to $500. 50r
Special, each. ........
$50 Women's Linen and
Wolfe Handkerchief, in solid
colors and white; novelty pat
terms, corner embroidered de-
signs. Formerly SOC. 0QC
Special, each. ...
LOS Women's Sample Hand
kerchiefs; all linen, a few
white, mostly solid col
ors. Formerly 75c to l@r
800. Special. EACH.
~. 900 Wornen's Gotten Hand
kerchiefs, novelty patterns.
embroidered corners. Some
few printed styles. Formerly
10c to 15c. Special, r
0aCh. ........
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
London Lays Increase
In Bread To Wheat
Gamble Here

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Mounting
prices of England's floor and
bread supplies were laid at the
doors of the "Chicago gamble"
today by the London Express.
All London newspapers are fea-
turing the spectacular rise of
wheat in the Chicago market,
which yesterday reached peak
of $2.O57s for the May position.
E. F. Wise, representing the
Independent labor party, pro-
poses a government food COM
mission which in turn would
create a board of control over
wheat imports into England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Blankets and
Comforts

Sc Cotton Blankets, size
6Ox76, in white, gray and
tan, with coIofed borders.
Were $3.50. Friday Qe1 ON
a pair .....,.... U
lis Cotton filled Comforts,
size 72x72 inches, with at.
tractively designed covers.
Formerly $685.. Clear 60 Ak
ance price, each. -. WW
Ia Atwood Single Blankets,
extra heavy, in solid eolors;
sizes 66xS0 inches; slightly
soiled. Were 1895. @E Ak
Friday, each ..... ~W
Kann' Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
WILL REVIEW THE RIVALS
FOR CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY

Mrs Minnie Maddern Fishes re-
vival OF Sheridan's THE Rivals"
will be reviewed by Frederick Pauld-
ing, actor and dramatic critic, at
Rauscher's, Thursday, February B.,
at 4:3O p. M, for the benefit of the
Christ Child Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
White Goods

-36-inch White Dimities, fine
and sheer, in stripe or check
styles. Formerly 45c. 9ER
Special, yard. ....
-40-inch Plain White Vote.
with nice soft finish. Very
fine and sheer Was 9GN
acc. Special, q yard. ~
--3e-inch Checked Nainsook,
fine quality with q nice
1nercerized finish, for lingerie.
Formerly acc. Special, 90Rs
a yard.
--1S.inch Red Diamond Bird
eye Diaper Cloth. Sanitary
and durable. In ten-yard
sealed packages. Formerly
&1.50. Special, q @1 10
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT

Carroll Council, Knights of Col
umbus, will hold a brief session
next Tuesday evening to be fol.
lowed by. an entertainment program
arranged by Lecturer John N.
Kiley.
Grand knight James B. Flynn
will name a committee to represent
the council in arrangements for a
st. Patrick's celebration at the
Washington Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Corsets

24 Odd CorseEs, Including
American Lady, g. 3. and
II. N. Lace front with low /
and medium busts. Were
800 and $500. Spe- 60 OK
@U&4NabO
cial at...s.
---36 Odd Corsets, including
r. & G., p. NJ, Memo and
Lady Ruth. Were $500 to
$780, Friday, spe- @7 OK
cial. ..-sst..s.,.e
-2T Franco Corsets. Of white
satin, lace back. We're @9 o.
$500. Special at.-.
Kann,s-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Millinery

100 Hats, including silks.
satins, feIts, duyetyns and
straw combinations. All col
ors and black. This lot I'M
cludes models left from pre-
vious sales, and are worth
much more. Special go M
Friday, each ......
so Gloria Swanson Foxes
Of Felt. Friday, q M
each. ............
Kann'sSecond Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Laces

Odds and Ends of Valen.
ciennes insertions Formerly
l215c to zoe. Friday 60
clearance, q yard. ...
Black SAX Spanish Lace
Tunic BiOuses. Were $7.25,
$500, 1890, $500. el0 9E
Friday, S5.44. S6. So VAD
Metal Trfcotins, combina-
ton of green and gold, and
rose and gold. Formerly
5sc. Friday special, . 90c
YGFls ssstsesf - 80. -
Small lot OF SiceaMel Irish
Edges. Formerly soc. aI6t
Special Friday. q yard
Odds and Ends Of Calais
ana Valenciennes Laes oE
merly 12lzc to 1sc. Fri
day special. a yard.
Khnn's Street Floor i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Gloves
Kann's-street Floor.

-15O Pairs Women's IL and
16 Button Length Imported
Fabric Gloves, with eTnbroid-
cred backs. Broken sizes.
We're $1.25 to $1.75. 70C
Special, q pair. ...
80 Pairs Children's All-wool
Gloves. Navy only. Broken
sizes. Formerly soc. O0N
Special. . pair. ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Seeing Lizzie Home.

-~~@-7~D
II stopped him at o'clock in
the morning day before yester;
day, your honor. and he said
he'd left his permit at home.
The traffic bureau said he hadn't,
and l took him over to Number
Two
Why did you stop him?'
THE way he handled the cor
ners. He scraped the left curb
when he turned south into Fifth
street from M"
II didn't think I needed a per-
init, your honor. when I'm not a
regular driver / was just TAX
ing the car home for another
boy"
"Why did you tell the officer
you had a permit?-s
II wanted to keep out of trou-
ble:''
You can't drive around Wash
ington without permit and keep
out Of trouble. Forty dollars or
fifteen days"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Bath Robes,
Lingerie. Etc.

/. 80 Bath Robes Of Elder.
down and Beacon blanket
cloth. Were $5.g5 to H as.
$BzS. Special, each
10 Japanese Mandarin Coats,
northumberland. Were $3.50
and $3.50. Special 81 n
49, = -
2B Sacqnes Of albatross;
satin or scalloped edges;
slightly soiled. Were
$500 and $3.50. Spe- 60 OK
cfal. each. ...... 1890
-14 Emitted Wool Bed
SRcqnes with long sleeves;
aEigkt1y s0iled. Were $500
and S5.se. Special 60 l5
at..s.....-.-..
80 Boudoir Caps of lace
and ribbon. slightly soiled.
Were $3.50 to s1.ss, S1.M
Frdday, each. ..... N
Se Boulder Caps Of satin,
lace and ribbon. Slightly
aoiisd. Ware S2-95. q QR.
Friday. 80 .i...e..5!s..
IA KNITTED Cardigan Jackets,
with sleeves. BIsck and gray.
Original prices $2.95 and
$3.50. Friday spe- ST 40
cfal. .............L.
--21 Odd silk Petticoats.
Regular and extra sizes.
We're 1915 70 ss.7s. So. O5
HT4Qay. sr.s.
Ia Odd silk Petticoats.
Regular sizes. Dark colors.
Were $4.s5. Fri 50 az
day. .....
SIS Drass Aprons of Man
chester Prints and fine ging-
hams. Were -$1.95. @1 On
Friday .sy........... =.
-24 FIanneIette Gowns, white
and stripes. Slightly soiled.
Were $2.95. Fri 60 m
Kann,s Second Floor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Belts. Purses

Las Belts, in black and col :
ors. Formerly SOC and Gk1e
75c. Special, each. 80. ~
IFS Bags and Purses. in
black and colors. Formerly
29c to 81 90. Special, 0kR
SdCh,s -. .sst
Kann's--Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
With The.
Alibi Artists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
McMahon's Court.
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
Breaking it Gently.

Il wasn't operating the car.
your honor, was just taking
the drivers place for a minute.
He was feeling bad, and
"You'll be feeling bad. too, in
another minute
But was on my way for a
traffic permit when the officer
stopped me. 1t was only mat
ter of fifteen minutes"
Have you got $40?"
mo, sir"
You were on your way to Ocs
coquan when the officer stopped
you. It's a matter Of fifteen
days"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Trinrnings

a Jet Bead Belts, / Jet and
Crystal Bead Belt, | Sphinx
Beaded Belt. and ! Iridescent
Bead Belt. Formerly co OK
$5.75. Special, each
% PERSIAN Bead Half Belts:
Formerly $500. Spe- SO az
cial, each .....s...
II Black and Colored Span
gled Jacket. Formerly CT o.
1886. Special at ~. 1890
Odds and Ends of Wool and
Braid Motifs, pieces of sou
tache braids- and short lengths
of colored guinps. 1zC
Special, length. 49,.
Kann's--Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Dresses

liz High-grade TatIOrod
Dresses, made Of fine quality
charmeen and faille wool pop
lin, in popular coat styles,
trimmed with pipings of
bright colored silks: cOiorg are
navy, brown and black;
misses and women's sizes.
Formerly $49.75 to @9C 6N
$69.75. Reduced to O
--S Extra Size Coat Dresses,
made Of stitched crepe and
Roshanara Crepe, in novelty
stripes, wrap-around styles,
becoming necllines; colors are
cocoa, gray and black; sizes
42h to SOY; For 80
merly $4,000. Re- 600 IN
duced to-.
so Dresses, of twill cords,
hair.line stripes, plaid fan
nels, silk velvets, and many
novelty combinations. Practi-
cal dresses for business wear;
plain tailored effects, many
have tailored pockets, self
belts and novelty ties, in a
good range Of sizes and col
ors. Formerly $14.9S to
$500. Clearance S12.W
price. ............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Candy
Clear Toy Suckers for the
children. Special, q HfO
Assorted Hard Candies. Zoe
Special, a pound. 49,.
Kann's-Street Floor.
WOmen's Skirts
at u Price
This includes Skirts Of
camel's hair plaids, kasha
cloth, flamingo, Roshanara
crepe, wool crepe, fancy pru-
nelIa and plain and plaid
flannel. Wristbands from %
to 36 inches.
Kann 's-Second Floor.
Talking Machine
Novelties
80 Talking Machine Toys,
boxing darkies, automatic, to
be attached to turntable on
top of record. Very amusing.
Regularly soc. Special, 9OO
30 Wade Fiber Needle Cut
ters, increases the pleasure
Of using fiber needles.
Formerly $3.50. Spe- Coz
cldI
is Bobolink Baby Record
Books, two double-faced bin
records. complete with story
book. Regularly 76c. NOO
Special ..............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Toys

-15 ChiIdren's Arm Chairs.
Strongly made Of mahogany
finished wood, slat back and
seat, with wide arm rests.
Were 32.49. Friday, (1 ~
Special at vV
liz Doll Go-carts, of closely
woven fiber, finished in;
ivory. Rubber.tired wheels,
adjustable back. Complete
with hood. Were WN OK
$8:45. Friday,
- Doll Closets, complete
with dressed doll and doll
clothes. Were $12.45
to S14.96. Special. CO Ok
Friday .............
80 Dressed Jointed Dolls,
with moving eyes. bisque
head, complete with shoes
and stockings. They are 30
inches tall and beautifully
dressed. Were $1.95. CT IN
Special, Friday. -. WA"W
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Purchase EneredOn MuchIa
Friday Of Kann's January Clearance
Seeks Out Small Lots and Remnants to Feature
Innings

Remnant lengths, ! to ia
yards Of sateens, percalines,
silk and cotton Innings, etc.
in black and colors. OOp
Special, a yard. ,...
--36-inch TWo.toned Brocades,
floral brocades and embossed
satins. Formerly $l.25 to
$500, special, a O2N
YdIu : : -
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT
New Easy Way to End
Nasal Catarrh
WITH KOJENE

Quick and sure; safe and no trouble
the new way to get rid Of loathsome
Catarrh in nose and throat
1t may be acute or it may be chronic
of years standing-you may have tried
salVes and ointments and other treat
ments.
You're probably disguised and think
YOU haven't chance in the world of
overcoming 1t.
Try once more--try this Get a six
ounce bottle OF Kojene for 60 cents at
Peoples Drug Stores or any progressive
druggist. Spray the nostrils with 1t twice
day for three or four days or until
every Catarrh germ is destroyed and the
nose IL clean and clear.
Try once more and get rid of this OBJ
noxious disease. Kotene will do It, II
BY any mishap 1t fails your money will
be gladly returned.
Kojene IL the worlds most powerful,
non poisonous antiseptic - seventy five
tinAe as strong highly favored anti
septicS-yst you can drink it with no i'll
effects.
II II won't conquer nasal catarrh and
clean out every trace Of mucous and sore
Desa nothing will.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

, sign of the engine and not his owr
| carelessness. Well, there's way to
cut down carbon deposits by pour
| ing into the cylinders, through the
| pet cocks, a little bit of a mixture OF
| kerosene and alcohol. So I suggested
| this remedy, and told him how anc
when to do it.
| know another owner whose nc
tor earbonizes just as quickly, but |
wouldn't suggest the same remedy
because it is a different type of mo-
tor and it is in different condition.
The piston rings are badly worn. III
/ suggested this remedy the owner
might find himself dilutin' the oil In
the crankcase instead of softenin'
and loosenin the carbon in the cylin-
der.
There's the difference. Also have
to take into consideration the differ
ence in owners. One man might ap-
ply the remedy correctly, while an
other might overdo it. But | don't
even have to go this far. just con-
slider the difference in the cars, just
as a doctor considers the difference
in constitutions. What's tonic for
one is poison for another.
One of my customers has chronic
defect in the carburetion. There is
a very annoyin' break in the flow CT
gas vapor into the cylinders at Il
certain speed of the car. Unless the
owner presses out the clutch for an
instant when passin' through this
speed the whole car bucks. so 1 told
him to 60 ahead pressin' out the
clutch. I've another customer with
the same trouble. but l can't tell him
to follow the same rule because the
clutch in his car won't stand it. I've
got to think of different remedy for
him, or I'll be givin' him more trou-
BILE than he's already got.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
10000 Nash Cars
During August

Hundreds Of thousands thronged
Nash salesrooms from one end of
the country to another to get a
glimpse of the new Nash Special Six
and advanced six models, when thew
were formally introduced.
With the new Nash models well
coined everywhere by large crowds
and very satisfactory sales, Officials
OF The Nash Motors Company are
making plans for the greatest pro-
duction in all Nash history.
A total Of 10000 special six and
advanced six models are scheduled to
be produced during the month Of
August, and the same number dur
ing September in effort to meet the
demand. The majority of this pro-
auction will be on enclosed cars. In
commenting on the trend of business
conditions, c. w. Nash, president of
The Nash Motors Company said he
regarded future prospects for the
company as being very bright.
Ihere is nothing in general con-
dltlons throughout the country as
1ar as can see to warrant anxiety
win reference to continued satis-
factory business" said Mr.. Nash.
Industry ID general should proceed