davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Three VET0ES
ARE SUSTAINED
ASA|NGToN
Lower House Approves Ac-
ton Of Gov. Hartley
on Three Bills.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 30.-Late
yesterday afternoon the lower house
of the State Legislature upheld Gov
Hartley's vetoes of three bills, the
bill increasing the mileages of the
higher educational Institutions, sup
Elemental appropriations bill approp
Rating s1,300,O00 for higher educa
tional institutions and the bill tc
establish law library funds in small
er counties. The House oyer-rode
the veto of the bill permitting the
establishment of civic auditoriums
and museums.
Following adjournment, the major.
ity members of the House went into
caucus and issued statement charg.
ing inducement of the majority had
been made through various sources
to members to support the executive
vetoes. The majority announced il
would refuse to support any more
incorporate items in vetoed bills in
the general appropriations bills which
are to come up sometime today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Consider. Training Uniform
OF Blue for u. s. Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.--7A careful
survey OF American resources for the
manufacture of khaki breeches has
convinced army officials that IL it
became necessary to put force of
two million men into the field in
less than eight months, most Of them
would have to fight in their shirt
tails.
Faced by this appalling possibility
the industrial mobilization wing of
the national defense planning machin.
cry started study of it's own. 1t
found that it would be entirely pos.
sible to completely uniform two mil.
lion men from head to foot in, fif.
teen days, provided blue cloth instead
OF khaki was used
The trouble with the khaki outfit
Is that not enough cloth of that
color is in ordinary civilian use
There are ample stocks of blue and
gray. both wool and cotton fabric
The result has been the working out
Of a tentative blue training uniform
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30

which. could be. supplied in ample
volume for mobilization, to be dis
carded as units completed their pre-
liminary preparations and moved out
for final training near the zone of
operations.
BY that time complete khaki out
fits with tan leather trappings would
be ready for them, giving them the
necessary degree of low visibility in
the field.
The contemplated blue training
uniform would consist of four but.
ton blouse, dressed with red shoul
der knots to give a military touch
blue cloth overseas caps, blue
breeches, tan canvas leggings of the
lacing variety and black shoes. Tan
shoes would be preferable, but the
survey disclosed only limited guam
| tity of tar Munson last shoes in the
market while there are always plen
lty of blacks to be had.
The matter has not passed as yet
beyond a study. stage in the War
Department.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Russian Scientist Claims
Sex Existing IN Stones

LENINGRAD, Dec. 30.-Sex exists
in stones, it is claimed by Prof
Peter Maniuloff, of the Russian PLY.
sico-Therapeutic Academy
Prof. Maniuloff is confident of pro.
wing the existence of one harmon.
ious division of the male and fe.
male gender in the entire creation
OF the world, from human beings
down to minerals.
In the course of an address be.
fore the Academy of Scientists, Prof
Maniuloff said:
'In my experiments to prove the
existence Of sex in minerals my at
tention was arrested by the fact that
the same minerals, perfectly identi
cal in chemical nature, Is of two
|crystallic forms, in one case OF
cubic form and in tho other Of oc
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
.REJUvENAT|0N
IS ONLY BUNK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. go
Physiologists attending the con
ventlon of the Federation of Ameri-
can Societies Experimental Biology
expressed the opinion that the theor-
les upon which rejuyenation opera
tions were based, are false. Per-
sons who have been operated upon
admit they feel no younger and are
probably worse, DR.. r. N Oslund
of the University sof. Illinois said.
E DR.. c. y; ,Leake. of t''es Univer-
sity of Montana and pr. ]. /. Far
FELL, of the.tNprth western University
announced. they diseovereds lack OF
acids and, gastric juices 4was the
Cause Il pernicibns, anaemia' which
has long been a,rnystery !.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30

tahedron. To discern the exact sex
have subjected to a certain re-
action the blood of human beings
and animals, as well as extracts
from plants. have subjected to q
similar reaction various crystallic
forms, taking pyrite as typical
mineral
"The pyrite crystallized into cubic
form produced discoloration OF the
composition into which it was dror-
ped. namely a typical male reaction
The same mineral crystallized into
an octahedron form. discolored the
substance into which It was dropped.
giving a typical female reaction. /
have repeated this experiment With
eleven different minerals, obtaining 6
the same resultA-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
DARW|N|SM IS
NO ATTACKED
y BY PROFESSOR
New Paleontology Charact.
eristics Discovered Which
Knock Theory.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 30.-Dr
Henry Fairfield Osborn, research
professor of zoology of the Columbia
University, told 500 scientists at the
dedication today of Peabody Museum
of the Yale University, that the new
paleontology principles discovered
"cut like a two edged sword at the
roots Of Darwinsm and Lamarcy-
ism"
DIR. Osborne said paleontology sci
ence Of fossils, in which America
leads the world, proves that evo-
luton works through a rise in new
and useful characteristics and that
the new characters do not appear
suddenly as Charles Darwin sug
gested, neither can the offspring of
an insect, with characteristics of the
parent be developed by environment
as Kean Baptiste Lamarcy held.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
RIVERS ARE OVERLOOKING BANKS:
TROOPS SENT TO FLOODED AREAS
Bull Movements I'm Stock
Market, Breaks All Records
of N. Y. Exchange I'm 1925

NEW YORK. Dec. 30-(By the
Associated Press. Business pros
perity in 1925 was anticipated and re-
Elected. by the great bull movement
in the stock market, which broke
all records for volume in the his
tory of the New York Stock Ex-
change. The averages of twenty
leading railroad and twenty leading
industrial issues, complied by The
Associated Press, reached the high
est levels ever recorded in the final
quarter of the year.
Cheap credit, resulting from the
accumulation here of huge stocks
of surplus gold, provided the back
ground for the advance in stock
prices which continued, with only
two major Interruptions, throughout
the year. The outstanding features
of the industrial situation, which also
had a direct bearing on the price
movement of securities, were the
huge volumes of freight traffic, steel
ingOt productions. bank clearings,.
building construction and automobile
production, all OF which establish
new high records during 1925, the
absence of unemployment and the
increased purchasing power of the
farmer.
Foreign Developments.
Most foreign developments also
were bullish in character. Chief of
these was the ratification of the
Locarno treaties. ysEslntarily entered
into by Great Britain, France, Ger
many, Italy and some of the new
European Republics FOR the purpose
OF guaranteeing the peace of Cen
trail Europe. The return of Great
brltain to the gold standard and the
funding of the Italian, Belgian, Gee
cho-Slovakian and Rumanian debts
to the United States also, were re-
garded by international bankers as
-----.- -.--------------------------
(Contiftued on Page Tbree)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Herschel Parker Files
Petition IN Bankruptcy

a PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 80. = Prof.
Herschel c.. Parker, has filed a pc.
tition in bankruptcy. His debts in
Guide two notes to the Bank iof An
chorq.'e totaling $500, "a. debt of
$ioo TO Thomas H. Fulton, Of An
thorage and s5s2 to the New. York
Store for merchandise His. wife
bought. His only 'aaset- is one-half
interest in 800 acres OF wild land
in the Kootenai District of Colum-
bia. He gave his address as Gold
FIill, Oregon, and chief place of busi-
ness at Reno, New.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
MT. M'K!NLEY
IS ACTING Up
Smoke and Steam Said to Be
Issuing from North
Side of Peak.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Dec. 30
A large volume of smoke and steam
is apparently issuing from the north
side of Mount Mckinley. 1t is
plainly visible in Anchorage. Re-
ports from the interior say the north
side of the peak is enveloped with
smoke. There is apparently little
force behind the vapor as it rises
slowly and drifts northeastward. It
is believed the earthquake on Dec.
22 may have been connected with
the present phenomena
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Pat Grove, Former Outlaw,
Is Arrested for Vacrancy

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 - Pat
Grove, aged 81, former outlaw, who
in 1900, with Jim Callahan cap
tured Eddie Cudahy, son of the
Chicago packer and received $4,000
ransom, was yesterday given sus-
pended sentence on charge of vag-
Irancy. Grove told reporters he had
lost all of his money on account
of wine, women and song and then
reformed. He preferred to beg, he
said, rather than steal.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
PLAN TO END
COAL STRIKE
IS OPPOSED

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-The min
ers are opposed to the Markle plan
to settle the anthracite coal strike
on the ground that it contained an
arbitration feature. The miners said
they were as much opposed to arbi-
tratiOn now as four months ago.
The Markle plan proposed con-
tinuance of the present scale for one
year and the creation of fact
finding commission.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
HEAVY RAINS
CAUSE RIVERS
TO OVERFLOW
Many Sections of Central
Europe Are Under Water
200 Lives Lost.
PILLAGE is REPORTED
IN RUMANIAN DISTRICT
Martial Law Proclaimed by
Government = Terrific
Gales in Holland.

PARIS, Dec. 30-Floods in Cen
tral Europe are increasing and adj
ditional rivers are overflowing thnir
banks causing damage to property
and loss of life.
Pennsylvania, Western Rumauin
ana Eastern Hungary are princi-
pally hit according to reports
Troops have been rushed to strick-
en- areas. Pillaging is reported
started in Rumania and martial law
has been proclaimed. Deaths are
already placed at 200.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
MANY ARTICLES
RAISE IN PRICE

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Prices of 12
out of 23 articles of meat, yege-
tables and fruits are higher, nine
are lower, and two are unchanged
from a year ago. Beef is slightly
lower, pork, ham and bacon much
higher, and flour is unchanged
Butter is As cents against AZ
cents.
Spuds are s425 to $3.50 for 100
pounds, sacked. =. >.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Washington Legislature
May End by Saturday

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 30.-Cauc-
ases to determine the possibility of
adjourningA the State Legislature
expeditiously were scheduled for to-
day. State Senator Cleary, of What
com County, President Pro tenn of
the Senate, expressed the belief the
session will end Saturday as the
time intervening would be sufficient
to take care of important pending
measures
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
DISMISS OIL
INDICTMENT OF
Sen, WHEELER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. - The
District Of Columbia Supreme Court
has dismissed the Indictment of
United States Senator Burton X.
Wheeler alleging oil land con-
spiracy The dismissal was on the
grounds that the, Indictment failed
to charge violation Of the Federal
statutes. This ends the prosecution
unless an appeal is taken.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Normal School VIII dayc
To Cut Down; No9Money

BELLINGHAM. Wa pc -
President Fisher Of. ~ sa.e Nor
NAL School today said II would DC
necessary to reduce tie faculty by
two or three INSTRUCTORS as tn re
suit of the defeat yesterdug in the
State Legislature of the finance
bills. He said if no more money
was available than appropriated foi
the last biennium the school VIC Jld
have to limit enrolment for the
next two years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Four Small iMontana
Banks Close the Doors

HELENA, Mont. Dec 80 -. The
State Bank ot Naslau, the Est
National Bark OF Malta the IsJta
Valley County Bana state Bank at
Hinsdale aud Glasgow National
Banks, closed ,heir doors las, ght.
Lee Arnot : President % the four
banks whioh nave a capital stock of
$1S5,O00. The bauks are ontrolled
Iby Sheldon Brothers 81 minneapolis.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Dog and Master
Are Drowned
Together

UKIAH. Cal, Dec. 80. Mile
Elkerto, of Eureka, and a New
foundland dog were drowned yester-
day. The man drowned because he
was not a strong swimmer and the
dog because he refused to desert
his master
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
SUFFERING IN. MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 80 -
unprecedented cold weather
caused numerous deaths throun :.
Mexico. A bill has been introd
to appropriate half a million p!
to purchase clothing and wa
quarters for the poor.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
To Organize Branches
Pac. Fisheries Society

SEATTLE, Dec. 80 Separate
branches of the Pacific Fisheries
Society will be formed, the dele.
gates decided at the closing OF the
two-day session. The Puget Sound
Society is organizing under Dean
John Cobb. head OF the School of
Fisheries, of the University OF
Washington.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Is Jailed for
Theft Of
Nickel

KANSAS CITY, Dee. so Robert
Clark, aged 26 years. has been sent
to Jail in default of $4,000 bonds
on a charge of stealing Il nickel
from four negro boys. He entered
a plea of guilty.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Aged Cardinal Mercier
Operated Upon; Success,

BRUSSELS, Dec. 80. Cardinal
Mercier, Primate Of Belgium, one
Of the outstanding figures OF the
World War, has been operated upon
for the removal Of the cause ,of
chronic gastritis. Notwithstanding
he is IA years old, his condition
afterward is good.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Is A,Umded SOIL
For Being Bitten
By a Centipede

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30
The State Industrial Commits
sion has decided that it is
worth $6.11 to be bitten by
centipede and this amount has
been awarded to Mrs. Becky
Clayton, shoe clerk She
suffered illness which resulted
from the bite of q centipede
found in a shoe box.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Four New Judges Are
Named in King County

Seattle, Dec 80 - Gov. Hartley
yesterday appointed four Seattle at
torneys for Superior Court Judges
in King County as follows: James
B. Kinne, Samuel r. Stern, Charles
fP. Morarity and Howard NJ Find
ley. Morarity is 80 years of age and
the youngest judge in the state.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Roadster Plunges Of
Highway, Man Is Killed

TILLAMOOK, Ore, Dec. 30
r. NJ Briggs was Instantly Killed
and Harry Black seriously injured
when Briggs roadster. plunged off
the road south of here last night.
Both were Portland men. -
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
GALES IN HOLLAND.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 30.-Terrtic
gales and torrential rains are re-
ported over the greater part Of Hol-
land. Serious damages have been
caused. Most of the rivers have
overflowed their banks. ,,,.,.-..s.
a motor bus was blown into the
river at Tholen Island and tle SIX
occupants We're drowned- - 80 :,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
HUSKIES IN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO! Dec. so.-The
University, ], of ,Washi6gton Huskies
arrived here this ..forenoofi. enroute
TO Pasadena. Pat Wilson Is suffer
ing from stonsilitis. 49,. .4.. ~-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
GIVEN AIR MAIL CONTRACT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-vern
G. G0fst, of North. Bend, Ore. has
BEEN awarded the contract for the
Seattie-San Francisco and Los An
geles air mail route. -. -. .-...
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
Huge Meteorite Is
Reported Near Ottaws

OTTAWA, Dec. 30.--What is be-
lieved to be a huge meteorte. fell
near Kingsmorehills near here. 1t
was seen falling by many residents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30
MASQUERADE J1TNEY, DANCE

New Years Eve at A. N. B.. G8ll
Three prizes for best costumes. AG-
mission 25 cents. Dancing starts at
500 p. m. Music by the jazz King
-adt
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-30

CONTINUED on Page Tbree.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
/. le'.N.lJIl. !.
RACFlEpl
% Joe Williams

In this kind Of weather a blanket
finish is. not only thrilling but very
desirable. :.
We fear tho time, will never come
when Jack kearns is down to hi.
last scent, speaking frem the smell.
point Of, the perfume expert.
The most remarkable tribute that
can be paid to boxing is that it still
flourishesi in spite of all the things
boxing commits sions, do to. help it.
Consistency is the. chief virtue Of
the average boxing commission
You can always count or it doing
the wrong thing at the RICH: time.
THAT OVATION DEMPSEY COT
IN MEXICO MAY HAVE TO BIZ,
ACCEPTED AT THE USUAL RATE
OF EXCHANGE. OR AT A DIS
COUNT or AT LEAST IS PER
CENT. ...
1t must be. true there is big money
10 be made in Florida. We note
the state has attracted such noted
financiersssas Walter Johnson. Jack
Fournieg and Freddie, Lindstrom. d.
! Walter. Hagen says he will not 20
to- Los Angeles to play hobby Jones.
Why should he. when he can
stay where he il and take his beat
ing? .a !, VI
b The experts say Harry Wills did
not gain anything by knocking, out
Floyd johnson. :; This shows what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09

some managerial instruction to give
Ruth, as to what play was going
to be pulled. The coachcr much eX-
1cited didn't do anything whi spering,
but in voice that I could plainly
hear shouted:
{ babe, that horse won brcezing'
what was the price," asked
Ruth in a voice that made it appar-
cnt he was much interested.
"KAYOES BABE
''He was Il G-l shot, replied the
coach.
'.Thcn l won 100000" fairly yell
cd the now thoroughly excited Babe:
Not much, they only placed
$4,000 Of your bet" That, Of course,
was Il sad blow. 1t. rendered Ruth
unconscious for the time being.
While the Babe was figuring the
difference between the 100000 he
should have won and the $4,000 he
actually took down, Saber, pitching
for Chicago, threw the ball over to
Sheely at first. who walked over to
where Babe was and touched him
out. My yell Of you're out,
brought him to. His mind, was on
mathematics, not baseball.
Failure to place the. entire bet
cost Ruth mere matter Of SJ6,OOO,
enough tU kaye any one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
.ILLINI WINS 81.
FROM CHICAGO
Red Grange Held Scoreless
for Fourth Time in His
Collegiate Career

Champaign. ILL.,, Nov. 9.--Illinois.
conqucror of Penn syNania's :proud
team, the boast Of the East, met AN
embittercd. battling Chicago team in
the mammoth Illinois stadium beforr
10000 spectators Saturday and turned
back the Maroons' mighty threat with
IL to 6 score in 4 sea Of mud.
1T was an epic battle all the way
and it was played undc" in, %ssiblc
playing conditions. An ali-niS.. al
all-day rain left the playing field
quagmirc under the hay which pro-
tectcd it but little from the rain And
"Rcd" Grange, playing his last con
ference game in the stadium, tried
and tried to get away but he never
did. The spongy footing was far
different from that he experts ,ccd Ii.
Pennsylvania where he had hart
footing under a onc-half inch Of mud.
Britton, gigantic Illinois halfback,
was the star Of the game. The vast
crowd marvelcd ut his punts which
averaged more than 80 yards with q
wet, Shiny ball. His passing accounts
for much yardage ard one point after
touchdown. His plunging scored one
of the two touchdowns for Illinois.
Grange Held ScOreless
For the fourth time in his co!leg.
ate career Grange was held scorolcHa.
Britton and DAmbrosio. Illinois
right end. each made touchdowns for
Illinois, while Britton's pass 20 KaS-
sci accounted for the only extra point
on u try after the score. McCarty
scored Chicago's lone counter on Il
plunge after brilliant run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
BRAINY PLAY 4 \
SAVES, GAME:
For PUPPIES
Northwestern Presents Michi'
gan With Two Points But
Wins Game 3 to ...

Chicago, Noy.. .. -Northwe ter !;
Wildcats scored one Of the bicgest
upsets in the history Of Western con-
ference football by de feating the
heretofore uDdefcated and unscored
on Michigan Wolverines. 3 to .. in the
mud on Soldiers field Saturday.
A deft swing Of the good right leg
OF Leland "Tiny' Lewis. the Purple
fullback, gave Northwestern :. field
goal before tha game was two min
utcs old and the three points that
beat Michigan. .''.
Wolverines Have Chance
Mlchigan's only chance to SEQ re
came late in the third period. Fol-
lowing a bunting duel. Gilbert drove
the Purple back to. their own eight
yard line. Lewis attempted to punt,
hut fumbied and recovered on bis
own three yard line. Northwestern
went into y huddlc, lengthy huddic.
Then Lewis dropped back Of his own
goal line apl took q pass from the
Purple center, Captain Lowry. He
dropped TO the ground behind his
goal line FOR a safety. which gave
Michigan two points.
1t was 4 brainy piece Of business
which undoubtedly saved the game
for Northwestern. The play unaucs-
tionably prevented Michigan from
scoring Il touc hdown although it did
give the Wolverines two points. 1t
enabled Northwestern to keep the
ball and gave it a first down on the
30-yard line. Lewis puntcd imnedi-
ateIy afterwards and the Purple goa!
line was out Of danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
MINNESOTA
BEATS BUTLER
Coach Spears Men Have an
Easy Time With the Bull
dogs-ScOre 50 to Z ,

Minneapolis. Mo-. s Minnesota
had its own way with the Butler Bull
dogs Saturday. The Minnesota ~
tack that sent Joestin@ crashing
through the line. Almqu,st &fu:rm-
ing his way off tackle and Marrcl
Sla hing at right end with Jack
O'Hrien leading every play with con-
summatc skill brought in Il 80 to :
victory .uver well coached and in
spired opposition that fought for
every inch but yielded as it fought.
The Gophers showed great power,
devastating power in their crushing
attack, but the same salient flaw that
had been apparent in their earlier de-
fcHsivc play appeared Saturday as the
Butler backs broke through the line
shorn Of all interference and charged
on through the weak tackling second
AIRY defense for gains that frcqent!y
enabled them to sweep down the filed
for sustained charges of 30 yards or
more before the defense could rally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
Ford Co. Sets New
Production Record
of 9O17 in q Day

Exceeding all expectations for daily
output, Ford production went to 4
new record of 9017 cars and trucks
on Friday, October 30, it has been
announced at the general offices Of
the Ford Motor company. This re-
markable industrial achievement be-
comes more important when it is re
called that GO days ago, assembly Of
ears had halted while materials for
the improved types were being ship
ped to branches. Since that time,
production has steadily risen from
practically nothing to notwithstanding
heights.
Every week for the last three
weeks, as the company's 81 assembly
plants swung into production, new
daily records have been created. Oct
ober went down as Il record breaking
month, for with Saturdays assembly,
production for the month ran in ex-
cess Of 100000 cars and trucks, cx-
ceeding any similar period in the
history Of the company.