davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mrs. Gretta Pottenger has accepted
a position in the Carbondale schools
and her youngest daughter, Billy, are
making their home there, and Carol
and Jean Pottenger are continuing
their school work here and are living
at the II f.. Prime home.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mrs. l.. l. .Cramp is suffering from
injuries sustained when she fell on
the newly mopped kitchen floor last
Saturday. This delayed the Cramps
trip to California. They planned to
leave last Saturday night, but will not
be able to get away before the last of
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stremme and
daughter, of Gypsum, transacted ous''
ness in Glenwood Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mrs. Marie Holloway of North Glen
wood is taking commercial course at
the Garfield County High school.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mrs. Lizzie Dame, who had been Wis
iting her daughter, in Ault, Colorado,
spent ten days in Glenwood visiting at
the home of her sisters, Mrs. s. E.
Thompson and Mrs. Charles Brackney,
leaving last Saturday for her home in
Colibran.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mrs. Hugh Moore and Miss Jessie
Thompson and her mother will leave
next Tuesday morning for Denver to
spend few weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-1 bed davenport, 2
couches, 2 rockers, library table,
coat rack, rolltop desk and rug. Call
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
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Dr. ". W. Mccartney made . DOL
ness trip to Palisade last Sunday.
Mrs. August Ulin of Gypsum was in
GlenwoOd Tuesday of this week.
Jonas Lundgren was down from his
home at Gypsum last Saturday.
Kenneth George Of Gypsum was q
Glenwood visitor last Saturday.
A few good heaters left. At bar
gains, at Ed F. Tarbell's, sO3 Cooper.
Miss Eta Schumm Of Gypsum was
having, dental work done in Glenwood
Sunday.
Tom and George Jackson of Riland
were among the visitors to Glenwood
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Hudson and little son,
of Eagle, were shopping in Glenwood
last Saturday.
Elmer Lundgren, Joe Jenson and
Lawrence Frances of Gypsum were in
our city Monday.
A. P. Henderson, a prominent stock
man of Gypsum, was visitor in Glen
wood last Saturday.
Little Lena May Nelson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Nelson, has
been i'll the past week.
Joe Blanc of Gypsum was in Glen
wood last Friday, consulting a doctor
in regard to his health.
Mrs. Carl Porter of Carbondale was
in Glenwood the first of the week en-
route to New Castle to visit her sister
Dean Sutcliffe of Basalt was a
Glenwood visitor the first of the
week, returning to his home Tuesday
A. M. Ewing, science teacher in the
local high school, spent part of his
Christmas vacation in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Prather of Grand Valley, who
has been a patient at the Glenwood
hospital, returned to her home Tues
day.
Norman Caldwell of Ruedi was in
Glenwood the first of this week. He
states that the roads are now open to
Sloss.
Little Margaret McGrade underwent
an operation at the Glenwood hospital
last Monday for the removal of her
tonsils.
Mrs. L. NJ. Elliott, of Eagle, who
has been receiving medical treatment
here, returned to her home last Sat-
urday.
Walter Roman OF Aspen was in Glen.
wood last week, en- route to Denver
where he is student in Denver uni.
' versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Smith are the
proud parents of new daughter born
Wednesday morning at their home in
this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Darrow have
returned to Glenwood and have an
apartment ih the First Nationa, bank
building.
Miss Minnie Lundgren of Gypsum
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Glenwood visiting Mrs. Nell Thomas
at the Bank Block rooms.
Word comes from the d. & R. G. hos
pital at Salida that Angelo Barone,
who has been very i'll with double
pneumonia, is improving nicely.
Clarence E. Blain of Seattle, Wash
ington, surprised his mother, Mrs.
Pearl Blain, Tuesday morning Of this
week He will remain for an extend
ed visit.
Leroy MacTavish, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. MacTavish, underwent an
operation at the Glenwood hospital
last Saturday for the removal of his
tonsils.
DR.. Miller writes from Los Angeles
that he is attending several dental
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

DR.. Desmond H. Moore is moving
his dental fixtures to Aspen, where he
will locate. DR.. Moore has been in
the dental business here for the past
few years. He and his wife expect to
leave here tomorrow for the Crystal
city.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Little Lena May Nelson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Nelson, has
been i'll the past week.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Miss Mona Jenkinson and her cous.
in, Irene Jenkinson, of Aspen, visited
at the home of Miss Irene's sister,
Mrs. jess Reeves, the latter part Of
last week while en- route to Gunnison,
where they are attending the Western
State Teachers college.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Dr. B. B. Porter has purchased the
operating table and few office fix
lures formerly used by DR.. E. J.
Horan, and will occupy DR.. Horan's
office in connection with his own.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

REWARD-For blue Angora cat, an
swers to the name of Sparkle. Re-
turn to 917 Cooper avenue. 1.s-1t
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

PIANO FOR SALE-First class Grown
Piano recently tuned. Mahogany
case. A big bargain if taken at once.
$40 Bennett Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Louisa Curtner of DeBeque under
went an operation last week at the
Greenwood hospital for the removal Of
her tonsils.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

A patent was issued by the local
land office during the past week to
William F. Young, to land in this
vicinity.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mrs. Tillie Peisar, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Persano and daughter, Juanita, and
]. R Andrews were dinner guests at
the Hugh Moore home on New Year g
day. After enjoying a five O'Clock
dinner the evening was spent with
cards.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mrs. w. W. Crook entertained MI
and Mrs. Jack Butler of Grand juno
ton and Mrs. G. G. Clark of this cit.
at New Years dinner last Thursday
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

A. P. Henderson, prominent stock
man of Gypsum, was a visitor in Glen
wood last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mrs. E. W. Larmee and daughter,
Vivian, who spent the holidays visit.
ing relatives in Rifle, were in Glen
wood last week end, leaving Saturday
night for their home in Pueblo.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mrs. Jack Butler of Grand Junction
spent last week end visiting at the W..
w. Crook home in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Elmer Lundgren, Joe Jenson and
Lawrence Frances of Gypsum were in
our city Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

FOR RENT OR FOR sALE-what is
known as the DeRemer residence and
four lots in Glenwood. Price reasona-
bic. Inquire of Mrs. Sadie H. Korn.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mrs. Henry Hudson and little son,
Of Eagle, were shopping in Glenwood
last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Tom and George Jackson of Rland
were among the visitors to Glenwood
Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Barnes OF sh'
were visiting at the Guy Gilmore homs
in Glenwood this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Musical Club s Prize
Winners GiUe Recital

The San Antonio Musical Clul
held its first musicale-reception of the
season Monday evening with Mrs. l.
L. Marks in charge of the program en-
titled Texas Composers Night. The
winners in the clubs annual compe-
tition for original compositions pre-
scented their excellent entries TO q
most appreciatiye and enthusiastic
audience.
Mr.. Carl Venth, who won the sec
ond prize Of $50 for a violin com
position entered a Sonata, a heavy
work claSsed as chamber music in
which each instrument is equally i'm
portant. AS it vas impractical to
present the entir. composition, Mr..
Clyde Whitlock played the first move
ment as a violin solo with piano ac-
compartment.
Two songs composed by John Stein
feldt. "Furl Your Sail" and Thee
I've Ever Loved" were sung by Mrs.
Guy Simpson, with rare insight into
the mood of each.
Three Twilight Moods" by John
Stcinfeldt, won the 500 first prize for
piano composition and was presented
by the composer with the artistry
which characterizes his interpreter
tons. The three movements consti-
tute a suite; the first, the supplica-
ton of a lover; the second, his sad
ness and regret over the seeming re-
pulSion of his suit, and the third, his
achievement and its attendant joy.
This composition was dedicated TO
Mrs. Lewis Krams Beck.
The two prize winning songs were
sung by Mrs. L. L. Marks in her well
controlled voice. Lotus Flower the
second prize song, was written by
John Steinfeldt and dedicated TO Mrs.
Marks. Peace" the first prize win
ner. was written by Henry Jacobsen.
The well-beloved poem, The Jab-
berwocky,- which Alice in Wonder
land saw in the looking glass, was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Pair H@m0redl
at Formal
T e a

n Misses Elizabeth and Jessie Church
entertained with n delightful Hal
1oween tea in their home in Augusta
Street Saturday afternoon from 10
G o'clock complimenting Miss Mary
Kenney and Miss Jimmie Steele.
Golden cosmos and marigolds deco
rated the rooms. The tea table was
adorned with a basket of flowers and
silver candle sticks holding cleaning
orange tapers.
The guests were received BY Mrs.
W. c. Church, Miss Elizabeth Church.
Miss Jessie Chu.ch, Miss Adelaide
Campbell, Miss Jimmie Steele and
Miss Mary Kenney.
In the dining room Mrs. Dick Van
der Stratten presided at the tea and
coffee service and Mrs. ". Fl. Price
served cake. Assisting in serving were
Misses Zills Dashiell, Ruth West,
Elizabeth Richardson, Mary June
Church and Norma Bassett.
- ~ -
In Observance Of the week of prayer,
the Missionary Society Of Prospect
Hill Methodist Church will hold an
all-day service beginning at 10 o'clock
Tuesday at the church. An interest
ing program has been prepared and
luncheon will be served at noon.
Members and their friends are cor
daily invited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Reading Club
Studies Chaucer

Our Reading Club will meet in
regular session at 3 80 O'Clock Mon
day in the Womanis club house in
Camden street. Mrs. Terrell Bartlett
will lead the study of Chaucer's Pa
tient Griselda. A paper will be read
comparing the status Of woman at that
time and today.
The last meeting was held Monday
with Mrs. J. Tom Williams as leader.
The prologue of the Canterbury Tales
and the Knights Tale were studied.
- - ~
Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes of Wash
ington, ID. C.. Right Worthy Grand
Secretary of the General Grand
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
will be entertained Monday at u 80
O'Clock in the ballroom of the Gunter
hotel with a luncheon given by the
members Of the Eastern Star Chap
tiers Of San Antonio.
- - ~
James Bennett Of Oak Island spent
the weekend with his grandmother,
Mrs. Z. Z. Graves and his brother,
Warren.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Alamo Bunco
Club Meets
With Hostess

The Alamo Bunco club was enter
tanned Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
James McFadden in her home in
lie Comte street. Prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Mike Lawler, Mrs. S. p.
Horton and Mrs. o. r. Minckner.
Those present we're: Miss Lottie
Wurzbach and Mesdames w. NJ.
Bartlett, f. C. Roberts, o. r. Minck-
ner, Charles Dierdoff, Fred C. Heb
erer, George Monken, A. O. Schendel,
F. A. Allin. J. d. McIver, d. G..
Vordenbaum, s. p. Horton, Mike
Lawlor, s. F.. Chaffe. l.. NJ. Wurz-
bach, Roy Wurzbach, Fred Langs-
dorf and the hostess. Mrs. r. L.
Chaffe will be the next hostess.
- y y
The Kiwanis Club will entertain
the ladies of the Kiwanis with an
elaborate dinner dance at Z 80 O'Clock
Friday evening. During the dinner, a
program offering instrumental num-
bers by the Country Club Trio. vocal
solos by Miss Ethel Crider. fashion
promenade, and the Charleston by two
Houug uduCcIS VIII De preSeHtSU.
Dancing will complete the evenings
entertainment.
Mrs. Ray Powells Lewis Of Taylor
will arrive in the city next week to
attend the wedding of Lieutenant Da-
vid Schlatter and Miss Lorraine
Bertrand. On November 4, Mrs.
Lewis will compliment Miss Bertrand
with a luncheon in the home of her
mother. Mrs. r. W. Nowlin.
y y y
Mrs. ]. Blaine Burns Of Des
Noines. Iowa, who has been the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L.
Edwards. and other relatives, left
Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla, where
she will Join her husband for the win
ter. Mrs. Burns was formerly Miss
Thelma Edwards.
Greetings have been received from
Miss Martha Shook who with her
mother, Mrs. Phil II. Shook, is at the
Vic Palace hotel in Paris. In her
inimitable manner Miss Shook writes
that she is enjoying the Injuries Of
pink cold cream and red wine" and
sightseeing.
- y -
A delegation from the San An
tonic Women's Christian Temperance
Union left at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning for Waxahachie to attend
the state convention converting Octo-
Der %. 20. 80. The delegates from
San Antonio are Mesdames j. NJ.
Glass. F. A. Hill. W. III. Dunning.
c. J. Van Kuren. L. 3. Knox, Oran
C. Holt. William Roland, W. J. Had
den and II. A. Moss.
y - -
Mrs. J. A. Nichols of Austin is the
house guest Of Mrs. J. II. Reagan in
925 West Woodlawn avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

/ recited by Mr.. Jacobsen with piano
accompaniment.
The opening stanzas arc:
Twas brillig. and the slithy toves
Did eyre and gimble in the wabe ;
All mimsy were the barogroves.
And the nome raths outgrabe.
Beware the Jabberwock. my son
The jaws that bite, the claws that
scratch,
Beware the Jubjub bird. and shun
The frumious Bandersnatch :"
Mr.. Jacobsen caught the delightful
Imagination of this nonsense verse and
his music was stoud and gremlach in
consequence. Armed with sneed and
brole he waged stigious and tortly war
upon modern Jabberwock. Its very
galumping pounded the piano with
CLAM jogwog.
The composition which won the first
prize of 500 for violin was played by
f. Clyde Whitlock, the composer, ana
Serenade, another composition by Mr..
Whitlock. was rendered By the COM
poser and Mrs. L. VI. Wheat. violinist.
with Mrs. Cecile Steinfeldt Satterfield
at the piano.
Mrs. Beck. life president OF the club,
presented the prizes and announced
the dates of the series of Pop" con.
certs to be given at Main Avenue
High School auditorium November s,
16 and 30 and December 6. An or
chestra of 81 members for these con-
certs has been formed with Don Fe-
lice as conductor, and music lovers
are looking forward 10 this pleasant
way of spending the Sunday afternoons
during this period. The soloists for
the series are Hans Kinder. world-fa-
nous cellist. who has been called the
kreisler of his instrument; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cunningham, coloratura soprano
of Fort Worth. and Mrs. Fred Jones
and Mary Aubrey Heating, both of San
Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Bridge Party
is Given by
Miss Will

Miss Marjorie z. Will was hostess
Tuesday evening at n bridge party
in her home in Army boulevard. The
rooms were effectively decorated with
glowing yellow cosmos. In the din
ing room the center table was covered
with a hand-painted cloth from the
Philippine Islands and was adorned
with a bowl of varied flowers as
centerpiece.
Following the games. prizes were
awarded to Miss Aurelia Danyon.
Miss Ray Baldus, Sam knight and
DR.. II. b. Askew.
An interesting feature Of the even
ing, was the reading, "The Bridge
Player" given by Miss Danyou. Read
ings by the hostess were also en-
joyed.
The guests were: Miss Judith
Owens, Miss Lucille Teagarden, Mrs.
Helen Teagarden Sanders. Miss
Aurelia Danyou, Miss Ray Baldus.
DR.. and Mrs. T. b. Askew. DR.. Max
f. johnson. Hamil Leissler, Sam
Knight. Harold Caruthers. +. G. An
tonic, William Will and the hos
tess.
y - y
The Barnard +. Bee Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will meet in regular business session
at 9 80 o'clock in the st. Anthony
hotel in the oak room. Applicants
are requested TO be present, and to
bring their membership blanks.
~ y y
The Briggs school will present
Erna Phillips in an intermediate re-
,ital at Sis o'clock Wednesday in
the studio. Miss Lillian Berge. reader
and Miss Mary Folbre, pianist, will
assist. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
" " "

Miss Lucille Gaines will entertain
with a dinner dance at 5 o'clock on
the evening Of November IA in the
San Antonio Country club bOnoring
the debutantes Of the season and Miss
Kitty West Schreiner and her house
guests. Miss Katherine Ward of
Sycamore Park, Bronxville, n. y,
and Miss Hester Anne Fisher Of Tel
ham Manor, y. Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Seven years ago today the Canadian Fur Co.
was established in small quarters in the old
Swearingen-McGraw Building. Now, on its
seventh birthday, it is the largest fur house
in the Southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
Canadians Plan
Auto Road From
Coast to Coast
Hazardous Path-Finding
Trip Opens Ne,U Play
ground for Tourists.

A new and vast playground, called
more beautiful by many than the
most beautiful sections of the Swiss
Alps, may be opened to American mo-
florists as a result of the hazardous
path finding trip which Austin F. Be-
ment, secretary of the Lincoln High
way Association, made across Canada
recently.
Dement'S trip. the first ever made
across the Dominion in an automobile,
was widely heralded. For 63 miles of
the distance he drove his official car
over the ties of the Canadian Ma
tionaI railroad. This was through
the Fraser River canyon between
Lyttsn and Hope, B. C., a section of
the proposed transcontinental route
which no automobile ever before had
been able TO negotiate. Seventeen
tunnels and $50 trestles, some of them
hundreds Of feet above the roaring
Fraser River, had to be negotiated.
1t was the most severe test for man
and car through which any motorist
ever passed successfully.
Bement proved that way could be
won by motor car through the passes
of the Sierras which previously had
been considered impossible to motor
lists. Following his record breaking
trip, the Canadian Northwest has
awakened to the possibilities for de-
velopment OF the country through
roads that will invite American
tourists
Almost with the arrival Of the Lin
coin Highway Associations car in
Vancouver Dement'S objective, clam
or for a coast-to-coast highway in
Canada, rivalng the Lincoln high
way in the United States, started. Be-
ment added impetus to the movement
by speeches In number of towns and
cities in the Canadian Northwest In
which he related the story of the
Lincoln highway and told Of the
comparative ease with which a mod
ern highway could be built through
the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
Pleasure and Service From Car
Due to Clubs, Says H. Il. Il. Head
Motorists Associations Supplementi,g
Work of Manufacturers Brings Auto
Efficiency, He Declares.

demonstration track at Madison
Square Garden was probably the
surest way to enjoy a car.
one speculates, in contem plating
this almost unbelievable picture of a.
past that was but yesterday, as TO
what the outcome of the first annual
show would have been had there been
good roads for the automobile to
travel over, well marked routes, serv-
ice in every recognized point OF i'm
portance and All the advantages which
the progressive car owner of today
has come to expect as a fundamental
of his motoring. And one cannot help
approaching the fact that the organ
ization of the American Automobile
Association in 1902 followed the de-
velopment OF the American automo-
bile none too soon.
Club Ahead of Auto.
For some years the A. A. A. fol
lowed the great gains in the autorno-
bile's popularity only with great eff
fort, but there was to come q time
when, because 1t was backed by the
foremost car owners of the country.
the association was TO run ahead or
the automobile, paving the way for
the motoring of the future.
There is no better example of this
than the passage of the Federal aid
bill, which was accomplished through
the untfring efforts Of the late A. G.
Ba tch elder, noted good roads advocate
and perhaps the outstanding person
ality in the crowded history of the
A. A. A. Here was the A. A. A. at
tempting to urge the building OF roads
that the automobile already bought
might be more useful TO its owner,
and here was the A. A. A. succeeding
In interesting the Federal Government
in building for a future road demand
from the future millions Of car own
ers.
"A large part Of the time. how
CONTINUED on Eleventh PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

Motoring pleasure is commensurate
with motor club strength, in the
opinion Of Thomas p Henry. presi-
dent of the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. Without good roads, re-
liable signposts. touring service and
other necessary aids-all of which
have been fostered and developed by
the American Automobile Associa-
ton and its affiliated clubs-travel by
motor would be still a dream and the
development OF the automobile would
be in its infancy.
The history Of the A. A. A. closely
parallels that of the automobile in
dustry. Mr.. Henry points out and
when that organization was formed IN
1902 1t followed none too closely upon
the advent of the motor vehicle as a
popular means of transportation.
Recalling the first annual autono-
bile show. in 1900, Mr. Henry states
Twenty five years ago motordom
was In d state of infancy, extremely
difficult to picture nowadays, but
there. was one idea displayed at the
first annual automobile show. a Madi-
son Square Garden, that is no mystery
TO the modern automobile club mem
ber
Cites Early Instance.
II Stems That dl tile ploHeSI snow
there were not enough models to
cover the floor space, SO a fat oval
track was built around the displays.
ostensibly for the purpose of trying
out the cars. Looking back at this,
one sees that this reason was largely
camoulage, for the truth of the mat
ter is that there were no roads worth
travelling over in an automobile, no
trustworthy signposts, no touring
service and no one but the stray
farmer to help one In event of trouble.
twenty-five years ago we were
officially offered the automobile, but
the automobile club had not been dis
covered. 1t Is quite apparent that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
TESTING SPARK PLUGS.

When there is difficulty is testing
the spark plugs by the "shorting"
method, call neighbor to assist you
and use several screwdrivers at the
same time. With two cylinders OF a
six or an eight cylinder engine "cut
out" at the same time, it is very easy
to note whether the cutting out of
third cylinder makes any appreciable
difference. If there is no difference,
the last plug "cut out" is the guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
Still Mind Over Motor.

Enough corporations are now using
fleets of cars to suggest the possibility
of their being able to advise the aver
age car buyer just what makes of cars
are the best and the least expensive to
operate. But investigation of costs with
one company revealed the fact that the
driver still tells the story. The cars
were of secondary Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
ELBOW GREASE" NEEDED.

The trouble with most motorists
who endeavor to restore the original
luster to their dull cars is that they
overlook the main ingredient in any
good polish-elbow grease. 1t is the
only thing that the owner must sup
ply if he is to get proper results. 1t
is always emphasized in the direc-
tions. Rub, rub, rub! And then rub
some more" No polish is any better
than the elbow grease the owner
adds to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
What the Visitor May
See at the Show

The observing visitor at the
automobile show will see, among
other things, Duco, Valenite,
Egyptian, Zapon and lacquer fin.
ishes; air cleaners, oil purifiers,
fuel and oil rectifers, Swan mani
folds, pressed steel wheels, pol
ished airpiane metal trimmings,
hydraulic four-wheel brakes, me-
chanical four-wheel brakes,
coaches, Duplex bodies.
Low-priced, high-grade, five-pas.
senger sedans; variety of
straight-eights, Fisher w wind
shields, two-tone paint jobs, con-
trolIed headlights, labor-saving
devices among accessories, heat
indicators and thermostats.