davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

g e EIHIi1y IN kUlI a 3AVE TIC % = E d
races sc the Philadelphia peedpTay
resulted 81 the fastest Tins vet
clicked On any dirt track Frank
Farmer. star NJ n. r. driver
whose serious Injury was the one
1iscordant note 81 the otherwise
happy setting, was timed as doing
100 miles an hour 13 iiIiie9 af hour
faster than the existing world rec.
ora when his BNeatti crashed into
nuafdrall ana topp1isd over On him.
HAD che races been permitted 10
iurOceed under satisfactory weather
conditions. n. ~ II A officials DE-
clare that many r6cords would have
fallen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

The result was Herbie had 60
pitch those new shiny balls al
the time. And pitching . new
baseball n Ike pitching . billiard,
bah. Believe me, II those old.
timers had to pitch basebaIls like
that an the time they would have
had . tougher JOB too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
rAeIEIe eoAlI LnAoUn

#MN RAMN9&ENs 4s&N
naffle GahlGn6s
sffaeio1 HolITNoe
R6fflaad, arT6sIlenfo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
Minor | i Results
rn1IlrI5N1I LEAoun

otieE eAInas paelp pond raln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

lt would mean returning 81 cars
mlrealv tunes Tor the new 6iFt
rnclE g bring then. doVh 70 The
81 boag6 oval So alaSy End, ON
SellIs cxplni11.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02


Fans talk a lot about the rabbit
BAH today. Some players say the
bail isn't az lively this year as Il
was last. Personally, don't know
can't see much difference. il Z
fellow really gets Q hold on one it'll
travel. And IL you don't hit the
ball squarely It won't 80 whether
It's q rabbit ball or not.
n lot Of people have asked me
what would do with the old-tiInd
dead BAH. My answer to that q
easy. played bal when the old
bah was In use, too. and wnen
got hold OF II II sailed out OF the
park just az much az the one today
I'm not trying to start any argu
nierits. but / have q hunch thar
baseball isn't much different than
20 years ago 80 Tar a. ability Il
concerned. The rules have been
changed. and the methods have bean
changed
II the players 30 years ago could
steal more bases. the players today
can put on the hit and run better
II the pitchers 20 years ago were
q little more effective the hlttera
today are better. And remember
always that the freak ball has gone
and pitchers today have To- pitch
new balls all the time. That makes
TcSrvrsghk, 1885, - the cAr,atv
Nfatnh Dyn4leAEol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

American League ruth. New FORK, 16
Louis. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
1AsgbRN LDAouE

anFIne III lllll kialA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
KRexnnDAX,B MOlEn nUNB
7.kss,,.r.a 1900

Player Club No Total
FcthergtIl, Detroit .....
sRAeaHn
, 1926-06-17
FIRE IN HAVANA

Havana, June "a million dollar fire
has destroyed a huge chemical ware
house. More than a hundred explosions
occurred, some hurting ohjec;s a distance
of two miles.
MEXICAN CATHOLICS WARNED
Mexico City, June 3 President Gales
has written to Archbishop Mora del Rio
, 1926-06-17

summer. II is indicated that he audi
tors bill will pass this session since the
House %Insular Committee reported and it
is due 10 be acted on within a fortnight
in the House
Representative E. Tilson. floor leader
named November 9Th for consideration of
Virgin Island legislation in the House.
Commissioner Davila is anxious for early
action on the Porto Rican bill because he
wants to sail homeward soon.
, 1926-06-17
CHINAMAN RAVES

Geneva, June 2 China is sick to death
of foreign interference in her affairs,
Minister Chu declared in a tempestuous
session Of the Permanent Opium Com
mission. During a violent alteration
with British delegate Sir Malcolm Dele
vigne, Chu became so excited that he
literally screamed and talked of Chinese
readiness to make war on Britain. If
you can find a Chinaman who is not anti
foreign and not anti British I'll say he's
a no good Chinaman" declared Chu.
, 1926-06-17
MCGOWN ASSIGNED

Washington June 4. The Commerce
Department has announced the assign
meat Of Trace Commissioner Harold Nc
Gown, of Mt. Vernon, New York, to the
West Indies with headquarters at San
Juan.
, 1926-06-17
MA JHADO RESIGNS

Lisbon. June 1.-The resignation of
President MachadO follows the announce
ment of the revoIutionaries that they de.
sire to organize a government entirely
outside of politics. Seven army divisions
commanded by Gen. Gomez Dacosta are
entraining for Lisbon where Command
er Cabezadas continues to act as the head
of the government.
, 1926-06-17
DOCKET

Washington, June 5.-The Senate In
sular Committee cIared lis docket by re-
porting the bill increasing the salaries of
insular auditors. Conside alton Of the
proposed organic act OF the Virgin Is
lands was deferred pending a report by
the Congressional Committee which is
expected to visit the islands during the
, 1926-06-17
QUIET IN WARSAW

Warsaw, June 5.-Pilsudski's efforts
to Iegalize his revolution were successful
ly concluded to day. The new President
Moscici after his Inauguration accepted
the resignation of the cabinet members
End requested them to continue until a
new cabinet is appointed which is expect
ed to be virtually the same personnel.
, 1926-06-17
WILD VEST IN LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, June 5.-A herd of buIlocks
being driven to the abattoir broke loose
and ran amuck this afternoon for a long
time terrorizing a crowded section of the
city. Several stores were invaded and q
number of people knocked down by the
bulls before they were rounded up.
, 1926-06-17

in years. Storm caused heavy loss Of
crops and million dollars estimated dam
age.
africa. -PIebicitary Commission Mon
day approved resolution declaring Chile
had frustrated all of arbitratorS plans in
dispute between Chile and Peru and for
this reason pIebiscist was impossible.
Base bail scores: National League.
St. Louis 8. Brooklyn z, Cincinnati /,
New York 3, Chicago 2, Philadelphia 9,
Pittsburgh ana Boston 10 games. Amer
lean League. WASHINGTON 2, Chicago 4,
Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 0, St. Louis l,
Boston 6, Detroit z.
, 1926-06-17

vigorously warning all Catholic function
aries to obey the law or suffer the con-
sequence. The letter charges Catholic
p~reIates with provoking agitation both
within and without Mexico.
, 1926-06-17

New York, June 4th The record low
temperature for June 4th was recorded
today when the mercury sank to 47.07
farenheit. Last year on the same date
it was IS 90.
, 1926-06-17
Wit and Hurnor.

Merchant Ito green Irish clerk)-
Dennis, did the morning papers Gomez"
Clerk-"Yis, sor; the boy jist brought
thin"
We'll, you car bring me the sam"
rach the sun"
, 1926-06-17
To PhiIataIiSt'S And Others.

For sale at this post Office a limited
supply of a new issue two cent postage
stamp. in connection with the Sesqui.
centennial Exposition to be held in Phila.
Pa, this year, commPmOTating the ami
versary of American independence.
ASST. POSTMASTER.
, 1926-06-17

There's something in the title The Narrow Street. which suggests mystery and
The Marrow Street, IS mystery story. A beautiful girl provides the mystery. Ou
set the whole world by the ears and he mystery Of her. from the moment she appears
how smart one may be at solving riddles.
A MISSION:-
Reserved seats E.. 25Gs General enhance. .1 5ct. Children. 49,. 15 & 1Ocs.
, 1926-06-17
THEATRE OWNER SENTENCED

New York, June 3.-EarI Carroll. who
gave the notorious bathtub party at which
a nude chorus girl bathed in champagne,
was sentenced to serve a year and a day
and to pay a fine Of 81, 600 for perjury
He appealed.
, 1926-06-17
FRENCH OFFICER STAYS CHIEF

Beiurut, June 4. 1t CoIIet command
ing a French squadron killed single
handed Chief Ahmed Maraved of a ma.
rauding band of Druses near Mount Her.
mon. The bandits left AZ dead on the
field while the squadron captured 6 ma
chine guns and 80 horses.
, 1926-06-17
Brief News From Everywhere
porto Rico Progress, June 9TH
DAVILA STARTS NEGOTIATIONS

Washington, June 3 Commissioner
Davila has start d negotiations with the
Tropical Plant Research Bureau for the
establishment of a tropical biological sta
tion in Porto Rico and with the Federal
Horticultural Board for the expectation
to the United States of the Porto Rican
mellon.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
U. S. REVIEWS ATTACK.

DEDHAM, Mass, September X
@.-The Government resumed it's a,
tack today upon the GO affidavits pre-
sented by defense counsel in the re.
newed fight for new trial for Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. con
victed of a double murder in connec
ton with a pay roll robbery in 1920.
Their motion for a new trial is based
on the confession of Celestino Ma
deirous, now awaiting electrocution for
another murder, who has exonerated
Sacco and VanZetti.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

at recent meeting, it was announced
today.
The wholesale increase will result in
a similar rise in the retail price of
milk, bringing it up / cent quart.
dealers say.
This increase in wholesale price was
voted, it is said, because of the usual
Fall shortage of milk and to keep
dairymen producing enough for the
market through Winter, when the
cost of feed-hence the cost of pro-
duction-is higher than in the Sum-
mer."
The price of milk was dropped 4
cents a gallon last Spring. The ad-
vance set for Octobar will be stimuli
taneous with increases in the Balti-
Evening star., 1926-09-15
HIGHER PRICE FOR MILK
VOTED BY DAIRY FARMERS
Advance Of 4 Cents a Gallon
Wholesale Raises Cost to Wash
ington Consumers.

An increase of cents a gallon in the
price of milk to be paid to dairy farm.
ers of Maryland and Virginia, who sup
ply large percentage of the milk con
sumed by Washington residents, was
voted by directors of the Maryland
and Virginia Producers Association
Evening star., 1926-09-15

service was in the Infantry, except
during the World War, when he was
a brigadier general in the National
Army. He reached the grade of
colonel in the Regular Army October
8, 1917. He is survived by a widow,
who was Miss May Norton of Detroit,
and by daughter, wife of First Lieut..
Clarkson d. McNary, United States
Infantry.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
COL. w. o. JOHNSON DIES.
Infantry officer, With Organized
Reserves, Succumbs.

Col. William o. Johnson. United
States Infantry, of Kentucky, station
ed at Oklahoma City, OKLA. on duty
with the 95th Division, Organized Re-
serves, died in that city Monday
night, according to War Department
advices.
He was a graduate of the Military
Academy, class of 1900; of the Army
School of the Line, 1911, and of the
Army Staff College, 1912. His entire
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Important Sale of Toilet
Goods and Accessories.
Lucien Bath Dusting Pow
der, with large puff -. SOC
Bath Salts ..75c & S1.25
Large Asst. Of Atomizers,
all colors -. Csc & $1.95
Enameled Perfume Hold
ers, for purses-charm-
ing range of colors. -. Csc
Powder Jars - glass with
jeweled tops. Others in
hand-painted effects -. $2.95
Gillette Razor Blades, box
of five ................. 35c
Ipana Tooth Paste. ..... 43c
Squibb's Dental Cream. .3Sc
Lavoris Mouth Wash,
25c and 43c
DR.. Gibson's Dental Cream Csc
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Martial Law at Triest.

VIENNA, September Is R.-Trav-
elers arriving here from Italy report
that Triest is under martial law fol-
lowing a fight yesterday between Fas-
cisti and the regular police. 1t is as.
serted that the trouble grew out of
the election of Fascist firm liberal
clubrooms, which the Fascist sub
sequently seized.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Brazil to Welcome FLYERS.

RIO DE JANEIRO, September Is
P.-Permission is to be granted
American Army aviators to fly over
Brazilian territory during their forth
coming vis:. 20 South America.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Picture gowns are vogue in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

more and Philadelphia markets, it is
said.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Dra[p@ry
Department

To start the new Fall Season sDith more
beautiful fabrics and greater Ualues, we
offer a fesD special prices on neU ma
terials that sUiN make them exceptional
Ualues.
Drapery Dannask
just received, a so inch wide
Sunfast material i'm rose and
taupe, blue and taupe, damask
design, also same pattern with
stripes to make valances and side
hangings match. Very good
value at $500. Special $3.50 yd.
Many other new materials and
colorings at $3.50. $500. $500.
$500, and up.
A. A.. D~A8 l. AZ ~ q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

%%RRAAyS. %fH2 TH5 fSR %sS
(54i }-Entertainment. WOO C5Q$i3l
@7 onn sE program; dance. wv W PC;
2g5901era airs. 0T4 %Tfc 475s}
a:1 nsneSi y31el3The eondoliers, or
ball. WoS 1909 27Music; WRNY
o5RRo1 3@F f]riF GiHSS of Den
o:$o-K Hi%9X lssosl = Orchestra. solo
fkSnGr wcGo wch& 4 46i SIa
M EE 4s3Paais SoEa o orchestra
W 4GS S9SicPRWSnntf1Tm ,s sGliB NIT
MM9RR tst@! S2@e Rc ,4g 5sSaeT
W ygHS ian s+I Pfrk orchestra. wTAM
'$oRMS$ ft$$S5 S27Ar d t5.s; lovers.
HeaTy Maais B %SN @SSGaR5 $is and
MoRed1 orGhs sSsTs WIN "G 3d 3g7ol
efestra. Wild C370.2l-studoi VIZ
gar A5R)4SS9 9 SrSsestT VOL as3 WGY
H tGHssM ;TAM $50 jGGiIs orchestra sdSa
iS;$SmEYTo 1886 pc ciaSgaablysii. n MsM
9SwfAF siffSS, wfSR SGSEL
e efosfs WIN VIM SSS syer PsSR pBer
ore6estra: Wis I ga j;e5 }omolpancSe; lHa-
t Taian w H9sie' CS4f}-McGlDn enteF-
IL : :a5@wDA 1860 - Nighthaws
1s ;toSo@wENR ,(2eel - Frolic. WHIT
(4O0)-Your Hour League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
BY Walter ID. Hickman

Dy NdIUeT ~. HICKMAN
Two great dance orchestras will
take part in AN orchestral festival
radio program to be broadcast by
The Indianapolis Times tonight over
WFBM from the studio at the Sew
erin. beginning at $50 o'clock to-
night.
The two orchestras will be the
Reece;Hughes Orchestra, new
dance organization engaged to fur
nish the latest dance music at the
SEVERN by the hotel management,
and by the Livingston-Phillips Impe-
rial Orchestra.
/ The Reece- Hughes Orchestra will
play the first thirty minutes of the
program tonight and at 10 o'clock
this organization will play for a
dance at the SEVERN in the grill.
When the Reece Hughes Orchestra
finishes it's part of the program at
about 10 o'clock, the Livingston
Phillips Imperial Orchestra, a we'll
known Indianapolis dance organiza-
ton, will take up the orchestral part
Of the program.
Never before in the history of
radio music have two orchestras oc-
cupied headline position on The
Times radio programs. This is a
new idea for this city, bat one which
is successful in New York and Chi
cago.
Both orchestras have arranged for
splendid programs of the latest dance
and novelty numbers. w. d. Liv-
ingston Is manager and director of
the Livingston-Phillip Imperial Or
chestra. He lives at 1925 Gale St.
Letha Emmons, pianist, and Jen-
ME Pickett, soloist, will give two
groups. Myles Beville, tenor who
made good on two other programs,
will also be on tonight's program.
James FisheAwell known tenor Of
this city, will make his first appear
ance upon Times program tonight.
1t is wNh pleasure that the Times
tonight presents Maxwell Fentz in
two very fine piano groups. He is a
pupil of Mrs. Harry Z. Leive and Is
considered one of the most promising
of the younger pianists Of this city.
So tune in at $40 tonight and
hear this program. which promises to
be one of the best of the season. A
Baldwin grand will be used for all
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
EVENING PROGRAMS

5:O0-WAIU. 1898. Dinner concert
5:3O-WTAM 1889 .4)-Serenaders.
6:O0-WLS 3446)-Supperbel program.
WMAQ. (447 .5)-Organ. WMBO G257l
~6:15@WGN (3o3)-Uncle Walt. dinner
6:S0@WSBAL (24e) - Mixed quartet.
VIGIL (492l@eConcert. ,WGY, (372,I5l
7oSSttudio staff also WAX. sno WIS
6:5O-WAIU 1898 .9)--Talk. music.
7:00-KYW, (536) Music hour, KDKA
trio. WICK l(517) Studio. WEEI
134S.6)-Musicale, WEBB (370.2)-.-
WGBF Entertainers, orchestra.
WIZ (455)-Orchestra. Bonnie Ladies';
Town duo. woo f4S4l-Pianist and
male quartet WILT 1894. 5)--Concert.
WGY (39; 5l@BaE: concert; also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

With applicatof attached to cork,
Just brush "Heet" over the pain area,
whether in knees, hands, shoulders,
feet, legs, back, neck or body. In
stantly, you feel this harmless, glor-
ious, penetrating heat draw the pain
right out of the aching or swollen
Joint, muscle or nerve. Besides,
"Heet" scatters the congestion and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
HOUR
HOUR
RADIO
------------ IAN Central Standard

f3nss' %S5 nv VIC S 45s You s Ehs
1 GSiRRto'. wwJ 's5s .7'-"Michisan'
i5SSW WGSAp (3q43aG9Pag6 As9s Sh9 %hEl
S.6)-Girls' quintet. WEAF (4921
-a0rchestra concert; also. WILT. WGHB
or eGs 9ieWPG$ coos W ccoi
S:OO-KDKA 5000 = Concert: KNOX
Is2SQ2)~1S0rehestrysi . WAIU G293,gl "a
show WEAF 492l-South Sea is
landers; also WILT. WBBM (226l-Or-
SGhestra. piano. VIDAL 246)-Muslcal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
LHnbago
rheumatism

establishes n cure.
"Heet" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too eXpen'
sive to use in ordinary liniments or
analgesics. "Heet" is a clean, fra
grant liquid doesn't stain, blister or
irritate the skin. Druggists guar
antee each 6O-cent bottle.-Advertise'
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

CentraI-KFUO, KIDS, WOI,
WLW, WSAI, WCBD, WKRC,
WSMB, KPRC.
Eastern-WFI, WGBS, WREO,
WHIP, WREO, WHAR, WLWL.
Far West-KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

W ssa5Ts sas! 5slsniss %iEEStSft Ms9}
WIZ rq WcA prche WwJ to K MhEl W Voc
choral Club. NGHRs !5S7o}a@Astringo
soloists WIN 1881 - --Poens. or
chestra. WMBB Observation-Disclosures.
popular program.
9:OO-KYW (536) -Edison studio. KNOX
(2S02D-Double quartet. KOA
1922. 4)-KOA orchestra;a ,WADS
l25SlEDanPe, W sBBAAt I2 ao51c.,rs ben
mony team. WBZ (333) Orchestra;
WCFL 1922 Dance orchestra: WEBB i
$50 ,2)--Orchestra and solo,l4sts. W JGb
WAN. Witt WAR. WCAE. woo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Including 100 Pieces
Colonial Dinner Ware

This set Of beautiful lusrous colonial china done in the at
tractive lotus floral pattern, is easily of the
peang dinner services that have had Every piece
in its cearness and uster and in the of its
100 pieces ncIude ~ dinner plates IL
plates IL pie plates IL soup Dishes IL fruit Dishes ~ cups
vegetable dishes, covered dish Il pieces)
patters sugar bowl e pieces), pitcher, butter
dsh plate, lelydish pickle dish gravy bowl
e pieces), and cake plate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
+ Including z Pieces
TabIeCIOth
and Napkins

And to make tomOrow's offer
even more remarkable, we in
clude at this figure this 7-piece
genuine mercerized table cover
cloth and six napkins. Good size
set. The seven pieces carry
out the attractive floral design
of the dishes. They are made
of the highest grade materials
and are fully hemmed, ready for
use.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
ANCIENT CAR s
MAKE RECORD

A group Of IS veteran ''Big Six"
Studebakers made remarkable
records in the recent annual "Old
Timers" economy run from Los
Angeles to Lake Arrowhead, Cali
fornia, round trip of III miles.
These old time Studebakers.
SCARED by the years and out of
date and design. made an average
Of 1893 miles per gallon Of gaso-
line. Each started with crankcases
filled with PennzoiI and each re-
turned without having consumed
drop, according to the contest Of
ficials.
Each Studebaker entered showed
more than 100000 miles of travel
on its speedometer. None of them
was overhauled or tested for the
run. All were taken from their
routine rurss for the days test and
were driven as an average motorist
would drive.
The Oldest car In the run was
the Newspaper Flyer" of the As
ISOLATED Transit Company of Los
Angeles, possessor of a 10000
mileage record and successor to
the famous "Grandaddy" Stude-
baker, which piled up a total mile
age of 475,O00 before being pen.
stoned to the Studebaker museum
at South Bend.
Cars were not permitted to coast
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

gave me a somewhat uncanny sem
sation. That was the general feel
ing Of the emptiness of many
famous streets and hundreds Of
miles of wonderful highway Of au-
tomobile traffic. To drive 20 Or 80
miles around the Chateau Thierry
territory-to stand in the Inter
der Linden in Berlin and to drive
from Paris to Barcelona and rect
or see but few automobiles was a
new sensation to me as it must be
to all Americans accustomed as
they are to lines of motor car
traffic in every section Of their
own country.
But as Europe adjusts herself
as she Is doing slowly but surely
American cars will be seen over
there in growing quantities. The
good makes are popular and in de-
mand the heavy duties and freight
rates Notwithstanding. And when
they drive there they really drive.
It is open her up at the start
and shut down only when they
reach their destination. It is just
go on the Continent, at least
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
NEW H-U D s 0 N
DRAWS WE'LL

"The public appreciation of the
new Hudson .Super-Sixes and the
All-Steel Essex, throughout the
country as we'll as in the Nations
Capital, overshadews all the great
receptions accorded these cars in
the past" said Walter Lombert,
Hudson. Essex distributor.
THE most casual glance at the
greater beauty of those cars ex-
plains the spontaneous enthusiasm
manence of these first impressions
is insured in the finer way they
are built, and the lasting satisfac-
ton Of these greater qualities.
A n-million-dollar investment
was added to the already great re-
sources devoted to the Essex, to
make the new All-Steel Essex
Coach possible. Bolted and rivet-
ed, it is as rigid as a steel build
ing. The steel used is the same in
quality and guage as that Used
in cars costing several times as
much.
"And any examination of details
in body and chassis must reveal
the superior fashion in which Essex
is built. Plate glass instead Of
ordinary sheet glass; genuine wal
nut steering wheel: a four blade
fan; roller valve tappets instead of
the ordinary mushroom type; silent
chain front end drive; overstrength
frames and aXles. Gasoline is
strained, air is filtered and oil kept
free from dirst by features of
Hudson Essex design without the
need of extra accessories. 49,.
I'm the new Hudsons, the most
striking advancementsF are noted in
the chassis, as we'll as more beauti-
full and coloffdl body types New
methods of carburetion and mani.
folding give substantially Increased
gasoline mileage without sacrifice
of power, performance or flexibility.
And every feature of Super.Six
performance and smoothness is bet
tered. The Super-Six principle
eliminates vibration,-And as
further improvement by special APP
pliances an exact running balance
is now obtained in the building of
the fly wheel. The usual custom
is to balance the fly wheel stand.
ing. The results are apparent in
an even greater smoothness and
efficiency Of motor operation"