davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
ZON|NG CHANGE
DISCUSSED At
HEARING
Property Owners Attend Ses-
sion-14 Areas Are
Affected

The District Zoning Commission
today heard expressions of property
owners on fourteen proposed zonlAg
changes at a public hearing in the
board room Of the District building.
Fifty owners Of property or their
representatives attended the hear
ing. The majority OF the changes
are proposed to modify the coming
within existing classifications.
The proposed changes are:
First commercial TO residential
Property along the west side Of
Eighteenth street northeast, between
Newton and Otis streets; property
abutting both sides of Wisconsin
avenue between thirty-fifth and
thirty-seventh streets.
From residential to first CONNER.
cial-Premises No. 31S Ninth street
southeast; property abutting the
east side of 18th street northwest
between l. street and the aIey
south; premises on the northeast
corner of Central and Capitol ave
pues northeast
From Residential G TO Second
Commercial d Area: Property or
the west side of Twenty-third street.
northwest, between NJ and n streets
From First Commercial C e
Second Commerciar y Area: Prom
erty on the west side of South
Capitol street between c and +
streets.
From a restricted area to G Area
Poperty on the northwest corne.
Of River Road snd Murdoch Mil
Road
From B Area to c. Area: Propert,
located on the southeast corner o
New Hampshire avenue and Ran
doIph street northwest.
From A Area to a restricted area
Area in the northeast bounded OIL
the north by Michigan avenue, OF
the south by Hantlin street. on TIL
east by Twelfth street except tn
Twelfth street frontage and on TIL
west by Ninth street.
From a Area TO B Restricts
Area-Area in the northeast bound
ed by the north by the line Of New
York avenue. on the south by
. street, on the east by Thirtietl
street and on the west BY Bland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
TWO WOMEN AND MAN
INJURED IN TRAFFIC

Two women and a man were re-
ported injured in traffic accidents
since yesterday.
Mrs. Jeanette Wilson, forty-five,
of 370N Bella1r avenue, Clarendon,
va, was Knocked down and bruised
when struck by an automobile at
Pennsylvania avenue and Jackson
place northwest. Hit by a machine
at Grant circle. Mrs. louise Ryan,
tifty-two, was. slightly injured.
George r. Hess, nineteen. OF 500
Kenyon street northwest was
treated at his home for bruises
suffered when hit by a machine al
Ninth and New York avenue north.
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
MOTORISTS ARE WARNED
TO HEED STOP SIGNS

Motorists were warned today by
Colonel /. c. Moller, assistant to
the director Of traffic, to give care.
full heed to the stop" signs which
have been painted at intersections
along sixteenth street northwest
and Connecticut avenue. ~
1t was pointed out that manv
autoists are not coming to a fun
stop before crossing these through.
fares as is required Several viola.
toss Of this regulation have been
Gnsd IS in police court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
MEMORIES.

Often on q summer eve.
When lightning rips the air.
L sit and silently gKieve,
For my dear comrades over there.
The thunder crashfnK around me
Is an echo from the past,
Old memories surround me.
And i hear the bugIes blast.
AS the storm RACES on and on
find myself In nO-man's land,
Buddies around me bleeding and
torn.
Marching onward for Uncle Sam.
The air is filled with cries of pain,
Great guns rain forth molten fire.
Again and again we weathered that
rain,
/. GrimIy forcing the enemy to Fetires
Now the thunder has ceased to roll.
There Is a rainbow In the sky,
But still memories burn in my soul,
They will until l die.
A. KERFOOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

ensburg road except the Bladens-
burg road frontage.
From A Restricted to B Re.
stricted Area-Area in the north.
west bounded by River road, Fes.
sender street, Wisconsin avenue
and Western avenue except the
property abutting Western avenue.
From 3 and G Areas to A Re.
stricted Area - Property abutting
both sides of Adams Mill road be
tween Ontario place and Harvard
street and also the property
abutting both sides of Clydesdale
place between Adams Mill road and
Summit place.
From b Restricted Area to B
Area-Property bounded by Harv-
ard street, Lanier place and Quarry
road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
WORKERS ASK BAN ON
PARADE ny KJ KLUX KLAN

The District Commissioners TODAY
were asked by the National Associ-
a.slon OF District Wage Farmers 70
r,ravent the Ku Klux Khan parade
here August 8.
The request was accompanied by
4 petition bearing the signatures OF
/ 900 members OF the organization
OF colored workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
PREACHER REPORTS e..
i GRIP STOLEN HERE

While he was purchasing a ticket
to his home at Morgantown, w.
Va, yesterday at a ticket window
In the Union Station the Reverend
Owen II. Baker, reported to the
police that his suitcase valued at
$135 was stolen.
The grip contained a typewriter
and clothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
BURGLARS GET WOMAN'S
JEWELRY VALUED AT $500

Jewelry valued at nearly. $500
owned by Henrietta NJ. Curran
was stolen from her apartment at
1919 R<street northwest, during her
absence yesterday.
A solitaire diamond ring worth
5000. gold watch. and a gold ring
set with diamonds were included in
the loot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
LISTED TO THIS.

Wedding bells for the bride
later change to sOedding gels
Ia the form of Riddles.
Considering the amount Of
40histling INDUCED in By traffic
officers a0e think traffic eau
aries a fitting title for them
CiUic pride should forbid g,tD
spitters from polka-dotting TIE
sidetOGlks' of beautiful Washing.
ton.
Peace disturbers IN apartments
should be styled rncketers.
RAJAH GOGETUM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
CAR AND BUS LINE
MAPS TO AID VISITORS

AS an aid TO visitors TO the Capt.
tai officials of the District Zoning
Commission are considering a plan
to have street car companies and
bus companies place maps in cars
and buses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

Speaking of room and
BATH" or "kitchenette, room
and bath" I knot0 one GpGrtt-
ment house where the apart
ments are so tiny that dogs
are compelled to aOag their
tails ttp and dogCn.
PAT HOGAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Denies Lqw Retains Trolley Car Poles
Chimney Sweep YodeI
No Longer To Be
Heard In D. c.

Yes, we know Of no chimney
sweeps.
This was the substance of q
reply to query directed to the
Commissioners today by Ruth
Ravens, IS M street northwest,
asking them to inform her Of
someone who does such work.
Daniel E. Garges, secretary to
the Commissioners, after in
quiry, replied that he knew of
no chimney cleaners in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
NY girl began to blush.''
Said Sylvester ID. Yaint.
Mistaken" said cynical xux..
She just had on too much
paint"
GENEvIEVE.
YOuR FAYORITR DINNER.

Dear Bill: NeW FORKS favor
ite dinner having been deter
mined to be coq9aed beef aud
cabbage Chicago is trying 70
find out achat hers IS. Pigs
tail and sauerkraut seems to os
running q neck aud neck race
scfth liver and onions. Hot dogs
and potato salad has not yet
lost out. What Washington
f0U0rs zoe don't kno1o unless the
contribs of your column can tell
rs. JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
THE NEW GENERATION

Youth and folly are old and wise
The world around today:
Wisdom and age may resort TO hes
And obvious facts gainsay.
The twentieth century, cans t"k
youth,
For youth awaits the crown.
They'll CLEAN experience, fOrsOOth,
Look out. they'll run you down. (
Experience? They need no guide,
Their willful way they'll find.
The records that we quote with prize
Will soon be left behind.
The world is theirs, and theirs the
We're obsolete. more or less.
We had our dial-round of power
! And made q sorry mess.
Blood warm and red, and domca clear
They're sound in mind and tissue,
One-half-of-0ne per hundred bee;
Will not befog the issue.
A mighty host, we needs must Dow
Their legiOns are Eal9"a.
They're crowded on your doorstep nav
They're breaking IN tie dsnF
They'll scrap mOth-ravished customs.
They'll write their crsetls themselves
They'll Introduce new sSst ans
And fumigate our shelves.
Oh, bang the lid ON yOHr wise re-
They only leave them xrinnlng!
They're In. and hanging up their
The world is just begtnalag
THOMAS OicKSON.
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

''What do you think of a man
suing his wife for divorce because
she cooked his beefsteak too
n1ucfl?" inquired Biggs.
Its rare, anyhow, / might
even say raw" answered Jiggs.
X. l.. ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
EXTREME MoDESTY

She was the acme of grace and pre-
cfsion combined.
Highly cultured and exceedingly re-
fined.
she posed as . tutor Of ultra Ell.
Quette,
And never was known TO forget
To retire from others gaze to change
her mind.
II SMITH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

A mailed fRend tell me that
trhen him mailed that him mos
drunk tith lore. After me takee
look at him tcife me RELY muchec
sttre that lin Glove" came out Of
q bottle,
The average girl object veuy
0tuchee to being kissed, a feliop
sdg to ME. Alice same me neper
see many OF fhepI nearing muscles
lately.
Many fl1ppers use cline" that
eventually lands poor fish. .
JOE Fl. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
0llllENRNb'SEEHlH(8
BY BILL PRICE ->Aaz
CHARLEY CHINK's CHATTER:

This IS the time of gear tchesl
Rublic alice same turn him dtten-
ton from the activities of the
United States Senate to those OF
Mack Sonnet aud him bathing
girls.
The MellicGn 4Conldn Who used to
stcedr By her husband aoiC slceGts
at him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
WHY HE NEVER MARRIED.

'sSdy, Tom, tell me honestly tchy
you'Ve never married"
2 years ago, at a crotDded social
function, accidentally trod on
young Iddy's 0otUn. She turned
on me tctth You clumsy brute
But, seeing tods a stranger,
smiled stcsetlV and said, %ercttse
me, please, thought it tCdS my
huSbdnd.' Then / decided to let
marriage alone"
JUMBO JAKE.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

THE cOASTWIsE TRADE. AS
SEEN FROM "SWAMPSCOTT. !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
PHONE FIRMS
CHARTER MADE
SAFE BY JUDGE
Jury Only to Consider In
functions Against A. T.
&T. Contracts.
Rn Tim HncnlnI

Bv Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind. April 1.-The
State scored today in It's suit to
revoke the charter OF the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company when
Judge Fremont Miller in his In
structions told the jury that while
It could not order the forfeiture OF
the company's franchise. II could
decide whether the Bell Company
should be perpetually restrained
from:
Enforcing its AZ per cent license
contract with the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company. ana
other contracts entered into by d.
rectcrs In the alleged restraint OF
trade.
From creating an advisory com
mlttee.
From electing directors who hold
stock through executed options to
the A. T. and T.
Henry E. White and VIII H.
Thompson spoke for the defense in
final arguments this morning. VIII
Fetherngill closed for the State about
noon. Judge Miller expected to take
approximately an hour and a half
to read his instructions. putting the
case in the jury's hands about D.
m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
POLICE DRY RAIDER
SCORED BY COLLINS
Judge Looses Anger on Lieutenant Cox When Officer Ad-
mitS Breaking Down Door,

Destructive tactics of prohibition
officers of the Indianapolis police
force in breaking down doors to
private homes in an effort to arrest
alleged violators Of the liquor laws
was scored Tuesday afternoon by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Judge Collins ire was aroused
when Lieutenant Cox admitted he
broke down the door to the home
of George Divers, 21S Hancock ST..
without knocking or giving anyone
inside ar opportunity to open it.
Lieutenant Cox this isn't the first
time you've been in this court and
admitted doing this" said Judge Col
Inns. This system of going to?
private homes and kicking doors in
isn't right and 1 don't like 1t.
resent it as an American citizen. If
you knew these persons were
violating the law. you had a right
way to arrest them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
new element
OF MYSTERY IN
SHEPHERD CASE
California Lawyer Recalls
Charge MCCIintock PoiS-
oned First Wife.
BIZ Tnited Prcss

BIZ Tuited Press
CHICAGO. April Immediate
trial has been agreed upon for VIII
liam ID. Shepherd, former Indianapo-
lis man. charged with the murder of
Billy McClintock. II Judge Jacob
Hopkins again rules against bail. 1t
was made known today. William
Scott Stewart, chief defense attor-
ney, and States Attorney Robert E.
Grove have agreed to quick action.
Another element of mystery en-
tered the case with the appearance
OF a letter. purporting to show that
William McClintock, Sr.. had once
been charged with poisoning his
first wife for the fortune bequeathed
to Billy.
The letter Is from Attorney Lewis
Peterson of Oceanside. Cal, an
nouncing he would claim the for
tune for his client. Lyman G.. Cas-
we'll. nephew of the first wife of
McClintock. Sr
William NJ Caswell, father of Ly-
man, sought brothers share in the
estate Of Sarah Kicking McClintock
and filed two court actions, one
charging McClintock with having
used injurious drugs, and liquors to
weaken his wife's mind. Peterson
wrote. This suit was actually
started i'm Chicago. but later was
Withdrawn when a settlement was
made out of court. The price of the
settlement was half OF the million
dollar fortune. the letter states. The
suits were filed in 1899. Peterson
says.
Some time after these events Nc
Clintock married again, and Billy
was born. McClintock Sr. died
shortly after the birth, leaving his
fortune to his wife. On her death
the estate went to Billy.
Peterson is seeking information on
which to base a suit for the estate,
bequeathed to Shepherd by Billy.
Shepherd was Billy's foster father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
IRON WORKERS
OUT ON STRIKE
No Agreement Reached on
New Wage Scale.

Structural Iron Workers Union
members were on a strike today
after no agreement was reached on
the wage scale for the coming year.
The wage scale, which was $1.25
an hour last year. expired Tuesday
night The union workers. of which
John j. Mcnamara is business agent,
asked an increase of % cents an
hour.
Harrison Walters, chairman of the
wage scale committee of the con-
tractors, said construction was not
delayed today because Of the walk
out" other workmen have been
employed. he said.
There are about 175 union iron
workers in the city, 1t was es-
timated. Several days ago It was
said only about 80 per cent. were
employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
SPEEDER ARRESTS SHOW BIG DECREASE
Fall Off SO Per Cent During
Last Half of March
Politics Denied.

Police arrests for speeding are on
a decrease, figures compiled at po-
lice headquarters today show.
With the mayoralty campaign
growing heated, during the month of
March eighty five men and four
women were arrested on speeding
charges.
During the first fifteen days of
the month sixty-flve men and three
women were slated on speeding
charges. Since March 10, twenty
men and one woman were slated.
With the primary approaching
political foes of the present admin
istration charge the decrease is be-
cause the present administration
does not wish to bring about the
enmity Of any one by an arrest.
Let Down Denied
Police Chief Herman Rikhoff,
stoutly denied that their had been
any Official let down by the. motor
cycle squads He said he had is-
sued no orders and said the lsa.
tions by the other factions we're
merely brought on by politics.
81 have noticed speeding on Me.
ridian st. since the advent OF the
one-way street system. l assigned
several men to that street alone TO
regulate the traffic and stop fast
driving he said. L have not had
Turn to Page 13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
ApriIIe FOOIeS'
PrankeS
Watch Out for the Fake
Phone Calls and
Pocketbooks.

m ACK in the days when knight
Xxi hood was In flower. and all
that sort of thing. the gal.
liant men and their ladies fair spent
one day Of the year making fools
Of one another. so tis said.
And we're still at II.
Earliest records of April Fool Day
describe its observation as that of
sending friends on fruitless or i'm.
possible errands."
Harry Hampton. colored. 237 w.
Vermont St, thought he was the
victim of that kind of medieval joke
when he received a telephone call
early today TO meet a certain per
son at an Indiana Ave. restaurant.
He kept the appointment, but the
other person did not.
However. when he returned to his
room, Hampton changed his mind
about the joke. His trunk, contain.
ing 800. wae gone.
Later Hampton saw the trunk in
the back yard. lie called police,
who waited near by. When John
Maxwell. colored, 2426 Ethel ST., ap-
peared, he was arrested on a charge
of vagrancy.
Telephone operators we're kept
busy all day by prank players.
Information, please give me the
number of Sophia Davenport. on
Cushing ST. was favorite.
There were calls. too, for the
Garden OF Eden.
I'D like TO speak to Violet
please" florists were told over the
telephone. Sometimes II was
"Pansy." or Fern" who was
wanted.
Fish markets answered calls for
"Mr. Bass" and the dog pound,
for "Mr. Wolf and "Mr. Kerr"
The French allude to the April
Fool victim as "un poisson d Avrll," "
an April fish. In America we make
1t poor fish"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

Lemuel M. Brown. general man.
ager of the traction company said
negotiations are under way for the
purchase.
A G. Harmon, of Southport,
operates the j. and II. line with
sixteen busses.
1t Is reported the traction com
pany will pay approximately 100000
for j. and II. equipment and good
win.
The merger will end competition
on the Franklin line.
Lines Compete
The traction company started
operating in competition with Har-
mons line several months ago. The
electric line operates it's busses out
OF the Traction Terminal, averaging
bus about every forty-f1ve minutes
each way.
The two bus lines parallel the In
terstates electric line. IT the time
the Interstate went into the bus bust
ness it was reported in business cir
cles 1t was desired to protect the
electric line from the heavy inroads
into it's business by the rubber-tired
haulers.
Service to Continue
indications were, however. that
the expected purchase of the rival
bus line by the traction company
would not mean the end Of bus
service between Indianapolis and
Franklin.
1t is reported that the traction
company would operate it's combined
bus line out of the Indianapolis
Motor Bus Terminal 50-54 Kentucky
Ave, instead of from the Traction
Terminal Station.
The Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Traction Company and the Terre
Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern
Traction Company are operating bus
lines from the bus terminal.
This move would result in all
busses except those Of w. B. Hiners
Red Ball lines operating from the
Indianapolis Motor Bus Terminal
Hiner is building terminal of his
own at Senate Ave. and Maryland
Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
MES REPORT
IS DISCHARGED
(ship Assessor Says No
| Deputies Fired.

lship Assessor M. l.. Jefferson
denied a report that he had
|ged sever ty-flve deputy as
because they were for Ralph
hcke instead Of John l.. Du-
L Republican nomination for
|cians discussed a report that
luties were ordered to turn in
|pcks when they called for
hges.
BON said that he believed the
4 rose when he called in four
&buties and told them they
ave to do better work or be
ed.
ting to another report, JEFF
q discharged fourteen OF his
<& because Of failure to turn
3 The fourteen included eight
enchmen, 1t was said.
= her supporters later were
ID on demand OF County
XHarry Dunn, member Of
IN Duvall,Dunn faction op-
q e Lemcke-S Shank. .Armitage
cording TO. a report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
SHE .SKATED IN THE STREET

1923 w. Ohio St, went over to
New York ST. to skate.
Along came a truck of the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany, driven by Russell Kumpff,
"a, of 3741 Schofield ST., and after
it went Lillian, faster than any
thing" Momentum carried her
too close to the truck wheel, her
coat caught in the spokes and she
was pulled on over. the wheel
passing over her body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
ION USED
|FITABLY IN
SAY CONTEST
Calls Reach Chamber
commerce for Facts
on Industries.

high school boys and girls
InapoIis are putting their va
ime to profitable use is indi-
calls to the bureau of in.
4 bf the Chamber of Commerce,
mber of Commerce building,
b about Indianapolis.
facts are to be used in es-
Industries Should Come to
Tpolis."
Essays will be entered in the
a polls Times Industrial Essay
t, which will close at midnight
Is.
bureau of industry Is receiv-
Been fifteen and twenty calls
1t has many pamphlets and
#hich will help the contest en-
yChamber of Commerce Is in
Il in the contest, which Is be-
nducted in conjunction with
bigger Indianapolis
m.
US, to be not more than 200
long, must be written In ink
typewriter, on one side of the
and mailed or delivered in
to The Indianapolis Times
rial Essay Contest Editor.
t prize Is SIS; second, $40;
IS.
pupil of any Indianapolis
Or preparatory school may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
HEAVY SENTENCE GIVEN
Colored Man Gets Maximum Blind
Tiger Penalty.

Fine of $500 and six months on
the Indiana State Farm was given
Ben Sims, colored, 1924 Lewis St
in city court late Tuesday, on a
blind tiger charge. This is the
maximum penalty. Sims was
arrested Feb. "a. It was alleged that
he had used a 13-year-old boy as an
aid in selling liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
TWO THEFTS REPORTED
Service Company, Builder Are Losers
Tuesday Night.

Police today received reports of
two robberies Tuesday night.
Meridian Service Company, 2451
n. Meridian, reported $25 taken
from the cash drawer, and $25 in
change taken from beneath the
counter. Robert Cordell, 352
Audubon Rd., building a house at
355 S. Audubon Rd. reported tools
valued at S15S.75 had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

"frT1HIS certainly is a lesson
to me, and tell other little
~ indianapolis girls and
boys not to skate in the street"
That's what Lillian Petty, 13,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Petty, 1926 w. Ohio ST., said as
she lay seriously injured at city
hospital.
Tuesday she and Mary Brown,
II, and Rosemary Brown, 8. OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
DODGE COMPANY
PROPERTY SOLD
Deal Believed Prelude to
Huge Merger.
Bu United Press

bu OHUfu fTcN
NEW YORK, April l. The
Dodge Brothers Automobile Com
paI.r, one of the largest and richest
single factors in the automobile in
dustry, has passed into the hands
of Dillony Read & Co., after bitter
fight with the Morgan interests.
The transaction Is believed to in.
volve sum over $3.50, 900 and Is
expected to prelude a $500,000,00O
automobile merger to include the
Packard Motor Company, the Hud.
son Motor Company, and the Briggs
Body Corpor alton.
The Dodge Company was owned
by the widows Of John and Horace
f. Dodge and was managed by
trustees of the two estates. 1t is
capitalized zor $50,00e.O0O an in
crease from the $10,00o,000 figure
of 1923 and has an annual produc
ton of more than 100000 cars.