davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
The 6oYS SnLL
SUFFERED From
A CELLAR COMPLEX

Athletics this 800 $3.50 - -
The tall Athletics doesn't take to- heart the manner
IN winch the Athletics exploded last
picked them to " 49, - f ~
feared Just such happening said recently discussing
stretch f " : @ "e " ~ '"e ""
Inc team simply didn't believe strongly enough Finish
ing the cellar for
handicapped the club severely when the profit
a result of that sad experience - " $500 - " ' w.
be in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
sessos - ss4sstcabllAssss

i h cn.rSS 81 s,,.h S.csasn ztsi
Sota fes TIA /, ksrsSy csssi is" that hat
e ~ s.9. AZ .ssss ssr
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S1ste. az IN STATE 81 NcsSS ~ Ola
foG faIImrs "a filn ~ sniSnfs -.
sort tor tie We ~ ~ sa3t. - ySscs3 red
~ S~SSnNSr ~ eYrsi Ss"AS 49, "A ia
| isi3. IA D mSni Il Hts slssfsSos ; q i
.s . Ssssstasx 81 3.
poaessseS; es'es3 = sss IA
AShlsy NIIiins ca, SaS5ss xttsl12E
Ade;na. GcHnty txSssrsct CT TN,
Ai sass.sSS i6s:a.al I iis,.alis,ke oh
panX. AlAxo n1e y. I, 4, $3.50 !.
Yt9c.' 'tossess. -
=, ..dSm4sny, MINI. W.
sLskS's :.l,,.'.s'.l p
xs11 a I'll Sweet s se55ni, s asesd Tersa
HeSeeaE sse cIxe IiSHcs1s Xsne
AnHslcan SCoacr6fn Hallway Tie
EompaAy. Marmafth.
A%erIesa S c s'i isc:. Fargo.
Afnsil s%arSS. Aas- .A .'4 q n p
Agricmitmraf 1SrSdif' ssomnanv a.
| Cavalier. Cavailef.
pany. ,Mayv IiHii.s0" '4'"oe' oo'''
Brinsmade Telephene Company,
Byeriy e. Company. ". E.. velya.
Baker. Ir.. & Comnany, inc. Thos.,
| Fargo.
sG sSssaias Cooperative Elevator Co. =
Dsrke County Fair and Agricultural
Dankecs Abstract ana Investmen.
Co. Nett. M NJ,
Brown Slocum Comnnnv. Onkes.
Beaver Valley Telephone Company.
Linton.
'B s's !, c ,.Sss Fair Association
BrittIn Farmers Equity Union. Brit.
Bankers Mortgage ana Cattle LOAN
Co. Beach.
Bremen Telephone Exchange, Bre-
men.
Bristol Block Company. FARGO.
Bekkedahi & Company. O.. Portal.
Blaeoa Elevator Company, RlaSon.
ton. .'.'-''' p~'''
ca.rsnSton. 'p+"s
Cash Store Company. Van Hook.
Capital CONNIE rcial Company. his
marCk.
clyde Supplement- Company. Clyde.
pany. ccorerssown. ~
! Citissns Motor Company .of hitch
[clt!:sas Great Company Of Blsbee.
crete Credit Company. The, Crete.
he. crystai. o1e''' COMPANY
Callahan Plumbing and fIeatlne
Co.nany, Jamestown. 80
(Carufel Co, Inc. y. H. Bismarck.
Columbian Driyurself Systen1. he
Grand Forks.
e Cation. vaisey cSit ts. asso'
Disc Grader & Plow Company. MIN.
nea DOlia. Minn. - 80.
Dakota Land and Townslte Com.
Drake axe la ssfsase Company. Drake.
den. ~
Dakota Cooler Cornoration. Hunter
b6akota Photo EnrravinS 'comnanx
Fargo.
iss:' .. ,...s
H1 Iamesto oS,o' "l"'.oFs co"p""s
Eddy Company. The. jamestown.
Faulty Eieyator and Tra6inr Com.
I papy. Lisbon.
'sa &ay, Msyvaiss. A'eSA'or t0"|
Ei,sest Far.l so ae.;n r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
/ NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
IN SO

Authority 1T FGF1lgn Ceppesstaons
/ TreSsaet peslaesa - the State
Is ccmpiiarcs with. section 4sae of
the coanrllsd Laws Of North Dakota
for lsl3, / helphy certify that the
following named fCretHn corDora-
.tionA have forfeited thetr charters,
which. have been cane1lled on the
reco[ds 81 the Department OF State
failure to file the annual report for
the year 1936, On required BY Chap
Ter. ~. Civil Code, Complied Laws nf
North Dakota Tor the year l0l3, and
a anssni .as thefsto a ,,n., ,,vn,,
F: .c.s ,s c::s.psras's.s Cancelled Oct.
Avery Company. Peoria. Illinois.
Observation-Disclosures Securities Cor
y ,norataon. Wilmington, Delaware.
'' B'smerck wv" \. 5. supply cc"pany'
Barnes HrDthers, Incorporated. Min.
neapoliA MINI.
Bismarck Land and Improvement
Company, Bismarck. N. Oak.
P,sm nn,sc ,i Lumber Company. Mtnne-
Dakota Utilities Company. Eureka, s.
D!,!utn> Candy Company. Augusta.
DeIlss s'. 4 n Company. Wilmington.
Ely, saisyard & Company. Duluth.
Flresione Tire and Rubber Com.
/ .paRy, Akron. Ohio.
Flmrette Lever Lock Company, Min
Minnesota Moline Flow COMPANY
Moline. Illinois.
Maytag Company. Newton, Iowa.
Mars OIL C0mpaQy Of Iowa.
Marshalltown.. Iowa.N
MM1r s,ns Power Company. Augusta.
M; sne,nI. Sugar , Company. Colorado
North Star Lumber Company. Min.
neapolis. MINI.
North Dakota Independent Tele.
Ncrsler. Bag co@psay ~. Mina.apo.
lts, Aisa
Northwestern Builders supply Com.
pehy, Minot. n. Oak.
Pf T states on and Gas Company.
10th Company. Inc. st. Paul. MINI.
Noseberry Mining and Milling Conn
pany,. Denver. Colorado.
4xe0 River Sugar Company, VIII.
mtngton. Delaware.
Ntcesssnaon. HslluM Manufacturing
Stondau Land and Investment CC1m.
pen3. 81. Paut. MINI. -.
ST Htlaire ,tetail Lumber Compan-.
Mtnneapolis, MINI.
Inempeoe E Black. Inc. Whining
Et1itsa Securities Company. St. Paul,
~: 8; Sanitary Building Association,
Welies- THOMPSON Company. Mime
Wsrd Farms Company. Minneapolis,
, &,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 8, 1926

ICoS9seaeevs Ceel4sat1ens CaneealeA
CO.. c,.ns s.;s,l;, is Il 8 company'
coEswell G2pRAr4tiye Mercantile
Cooperative NSfcaRtile Co. Of Moo
D6as NOOAaA.s $3.50
D Fss, SssHs:, csssss fD ss s.
Edmore coopsra.Ixe store Company.
Farmefs Cooperative store Com
Fsxr&sts dcorsl.tlve store Co. OF
Hasttnga Hastings. ~.
Ea,Mefs CoepSFatlvc Mercantile Co.
Of Jamestown. Jamestown.
The FArlnerA Stores Granville.
Fathers Cooperattve Elevator Co.
r.ts,efs Cooperative Elevator Co.
Farmer. Creamery and Cold stor.
AGe Co. Devils Lake. -
oreo GonYsy 1 0wnsss
Hebron Shipping Association. He.
Hlisssre OH company. Il,l,sboro.
'nlddenwood Telephone Company,
.I.eSnsrd Potato Warehouse Com
lpany, Leonard.
Lortng Telephone Company. Dodge.
Medina Fairness Cooperative Eleva-
tor Co., Medina. ~,
Plaza PotAtO Warehouse Associa.
tIOn. Plaza.
Rolftte County Cooperative Dairy
nnd l.tNeatArk Association. RO-
|. lette.
sstreaburg Telephone Company.
Strasburg.
Tawaer tounty Publishing Com.
many, CAndo.
Zee lant kHra,ers Cooperative Co.
ICELAND.
NOTE: *--llslns, q ted.
CeaNerattve AAsA~sssS CeepapatSens
CSece!teA QfeeAsP co9hs 10x6s
.plng Association, MohxIl.
WaIc0tt rotate Growers .Associa-
tion, Walcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Many Notables Linger
Despite Summer Season;
3Cabinet Members Stay
Secretaries Mellon, Hoover and Kellogg Still in
CapitaLWhite House Maze Of ScaHolds
for Reconditioning.
BY sALLIE V. H. PICKETT.


w %s,s, ss 8 near THAT @ @ Westminster a ssa
than casual meet notables
lingering all but three members OF the Presidents
shorter time the Secretary Kellogg
of Commerce. Mr. Hoover all
for the troublesome problems OF their respective
WHILE with be held from the
w of his automobile for he lives apartment house both
by Mr.
Kellogg like home of Mr. and Mrs Hoover shows the
full hand of gardener and they forest trees about them to soften
the mieres of throbbng hot thermometer
of scafo1ds workmen
refurbish with its and while thousands of
of be closed
will through the
high fence the beautiful grounds for the Presidents
while
of schoolgirls ocks and hats stop watch the great
of black birds robins the haun
red umbrella along the walk but they longer before the
window hopes of catching
glimpse of the President and First Lady of the Land
WHILE Summer lead
w popularity seaside places still there yachts
mission this than is usual It is difficult to determine just how
much this side of life belongs to Washington for but few Of the
bring them the Potomac Senator and
William NJ Butler had Michaho
Metcaf yacht
the
accredited Washington north
Mr. Coleman Jennings who lives with his mother Mrs Hennen
has bought historic place Virginia called the Towers, named from
its lofty lookout which commands miles and down the
Jennings before The colony of wealthy
selecting estates the vicinity Of Washington rapidly
which figures Virginia history for $50 back
tanning there week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Old Virginia Resort
Resounds to Eloquence
Or Chauncey N. Depew
Washington Folk Take Part
in Social Life at Famous
Southern Spa.

The week Of the national holiday
was particularly colorful ana dis
tinguished sit the Homestead. Mr..
Chaurcey NJ. Depew. In his accustonn.
ed Fourth of July address, stirred d
fashionable audience In the pretty
Homestead Theater with his oIastinle
vibrancy and clarity. His voice was
resonant and he spoke Tor three.quar.
ters Of an hour with undilninished
vigor. Mr.. ana Mrs. Depew are tn be
here until July 1s, when they win
so to Lenox for the balance of the
Summer.
SIR Henry Thornton Of Montreal
was an interesting and interested iig-
ure la the audience which heard Mr..
Depew. Sir Henry, who is making
d cure. has been playing golf daily
with Mr.. Charles Delevan Netmore
aof New York. sir q. Ashley Sparks
OF London and New York came down
for the holiday week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Il. Parsons of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Reyt0n N1 ilson
Continued on Seventh Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Army Girl Engaged to
Midshipman, Class 1927

Capt. Charles /. Bazire, u. S. A,
and Mrs. Baxter, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Isabel to
Midshipman Earl Sanford Piper Of
New London. Mo-. of the 1927 class
at the Naval Academy.
Capt. and Mrs. Bazire and their
daughter will leave Washington AN.
gust / for q series of visits and will
later sail for the Philippine Islands.
where the captain will be on duty.
Mrs. Floyd Henderson Golf an
nounces the engagement of her sister,
Miss Matte II. Jones of Clarendon.
va, to Mr.. Geoffrey Baird Marriott of
this city The wedding win take place
in the early Fall.
Mrs. Anna Kolker Of Washington
announces the engagement OF her
daughter Dorothy Ida to Mr.. Carl
Lieberman Of this city, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel LiebermaTi. The
date Of the wedding viii be announced
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ediowitz Of 3041
M street northwest announce the en-
garement of their daughter Rose to
Mr.. Sol Meyerson, formerly Of New
Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Series of Receptions
For Visiting Prelates

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leo Kolb have
been hosts recently to q. series Of de-
Mghtful afternoon receptions given
In their charming Georgetown home
al 3003 o street. The first party was
in compliment to Mr.. q. Lo Pa Hong,
the chairman OF the delegation Of the
General Chamber OF Commerce OF
Shanghai, China. to the Sesquicen.
tennial Exposition at Phiiadelph ia,
and Mr.. Nicholas Tsu, q member or
the delegation.
Monday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs:
Kolb gave q reception In honor Of
Bishop Duenas OF San Salvatore and
Bishop Rodrigues of Colombia. who
were delegates to the Eucharistic
Congress inrChieago.
The guests of honor at their recep-
ton Thursday afternoon included
members Of the clergy from other
cities as well rs countries. and pronli.
nent laynnen o. the Catholic church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

in Washington. The honor guest al
this last Of the series of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kolb's receptions were Cardinal Du-
bois of France. Archbishop Leynaut
of Algiers. Bishop Chappai Of Paris
Monsignor Grente OF Mans, Abbey
Flynn Of Church OF Madeleine, Paris;
Rev. Vincent iii Lorenzo, S. S. s.,
Rome; Rev. Alphonse Pelletier,
s. S. S., New York; Rev. al. N. Arci.
bal, New York. and Bishop Shahan,
Monsignor pougherty, Father Nc.
Kenna, Father Louis Weber, s. r.;
Father Van Ingeigem, Father Govart,
Mr.. Thomas y. Stanton, Mr. John B.
Larner and Mr.. Dennis j.. oLNary
all Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Mascia have closed their apartment
at 2106 Sixteenth street and gone to
Canada to spend their vacation.
The secretary Of the Polish lega-
ton and Mime. Orlowska will close
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel Wednesday and leave for
several weeks trip through the
White Mountains, going first to Bret
ton Woods and visiting other points
of interest in that region.
The assistant military attache Of
the French embassy and Nine. The
nault are expected to return tomor.
row from a fortnight's visit with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Oliver M. Spen-
Ger, in her cottage on Cape Cod.
Maj and Nine. Thenault made the
trip by motor.
The second secretary of the Brit
ish embassy and Mrs. G. H. Thomp-
son viii start Friday or Saturday by
motor for Manchester, Mass, where
the embassy is established for the
Summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
have been occupying the home OF the
latter's mother. Mrs. Grosvenor H.
Backus, since their return from q
brief wedding trip,
The retiring attache of the Egyp-
tan legation, Abdul -Eneim Salem
Effendi, went to New York yesterday
and viii sail Wednesday for England.
After a brief vacation in England he
will go to Czechoslovakia to take up
his duties as secretary of the Egyp-
tan legation in Prague.
The attache of the Swedish lega-
ton, Baron Lennart Rape. is spend
ing few days at Spring Lake.
where he went yesterday, and viii
return tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
Break Record With Parry

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van.
derbilt yesterday afternoon gave one
of the largest parties to be held In d
private home held iii Newport this
season, when they entertained at the
Breakers for the 100 visiting mid
shipmen, their guests numbering
more than 1000.
hostess wednesday afternoon for the
n1idshipnaerl, when tea viii be served
iii the garden Of her Summer home.
Hammersnaith Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Hot Wave Drives Members
of Corps to Seek Resorts
Dean of Corps on Week End Visit-Egyptians in
Blue Ridge Mountains Many Choose Sea-
side Resorts Few Left In Capital

The Ambassador of Spain and SEN
ora de Riano are spending the week
end out Of town.
The Minister of Hungary, Count
Szechenyi, had as his guest In his
home on Massachusetts, avenue John
Cardinal Csernoch, prince primate of
Hungary, who will go to New YORK.
today preparatory to sailing for his
home after attending the Eucharistic
Congress in Chicago.
The Minister Of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes, DR.. Ante Tresich Pa
vichich, will go to Williamstown,
Mass. the end of this month to spend
several weeks attending the Insti-
tute OF Politics at Williams College
The minister will be accompanied by
the new secretary of the legation. Mr..
KrunoSlva.
The Minister Of Bolivia and Sonora
de james Freyre and their daughter,
Senorita Yolanda James Freyre, are
spending the week end in Atlantic
City, where they went by motor from
New York. They will stop in Phila-
delphia for the Sesquicentennial on
their way back to Washington this
week.
The retiring Minister of the Do
minican Republic and Sonora de ARIA
are in New York for few days be-
fore sailing Thursday for their home.
The Minister Of the Irish Free
State, DIR. Timothy Smiddy, Joined
Mrs. Smiddy in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel last week, after
trip to Newport, r. l., where he at
tended the, Sesquicentennial celebra-
ton and also spoke at the special ex-
erciSeS commemorative the services
OF Count Gen. Arthur Dillon with the
Revolutionary Army.
The Minister of Haiti and Nine.
Price viii go to New York tomorrow
and Nine. Price will sail Wednesday
for Port all Prince. The Minister viii
return to Washington the end OF the
week.
The Minister Of Egypt and Nine
Sany are spending the week end as
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Drl1ry in their Summer home, Valley
View, on the mountain above Blue
mont. Va.
The Minister OF Sweden. M. w.
Bostrofli. who Is travelling with the
Crown Prince Gustavus Adoiphus and
,.,;,i ~. ,.et,,yr -. 'Wash;neton nn1ii
a ~. IN re-, saii fro,, San E'ranciacn
T n a, AUGUST 4 for the Orienf,
re - A Mini sglII tlen start East ar.
,.i,-;,e. ha,-e abont the middle Aue,,st.
Nine. Bos,ron n. = 70 tnelr SWeu Ill''
nome TOT the lll, Su II
Tba naryIv aY,,osntad Nfinis.ter a.
49, r.. T,,.,,,j,,sssa,, Ren,,t,Iic ~. i Angel
Worales a as.cosnranied III Senora a.
MorsIes have aI1Tved il washington
~ - ise,, 3 !, s,na,.t ,,,e,,t III the Ward
M, mar s Eay.l, Hotel DR. MoraIes. who
:...s -. xss,.;st.. =. pa,;S
~. !, I, ,.a,. ana r,.;n,. - thst was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Washington Folk at
Newnort Hosts at Ball

Lieut.. and Mrs. Benjamin Royal
Holcombe win give a large fancy
dress ball Saturday evening. August
81 at Gull Rock, the place at New
port, r. T., which Mrs. Holcombe
leased early in the Summer before
Z her marriage to Lieut.. Holcombe.s Mrs.
Holcombe gave a similar party last
evening at Henderson House, the
i Summer home of her mother, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, with whom she
has stayed when In Newport until
this Summer. Mrs. Fahnestock has
only just opened her place at New
port, having been abroad since the
late Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

along the coast to Philadelphia and
will return To Washington Monday,
July 10.
Secretary 81 the Interior. Or.
Work, Is spending the week end with
his sons III Denver, Colo. DR.. Work,
Wlio went west to act as host to the
Crown Prince and Princess Of Sweden
Oh their trip through the Yellowstone
Park, will continue his tour Of inspee.
ton of national parks Iii the Far West
ana return To Washington the LIST be
August.
The Secretary of Agriculture. Mr..
\ ardine, will return tomorrow from
the Middle West where ne went To
deliver an address la st. Paul. and
stopped over Sunday IN the noun
taiils. He will join Mrs. Jardine and
their family at southampton, Long
Island at the end of the week
senator and Mrs: Burton q. yElaee.
Continued on Sixth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood Hosts
On Golden Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. James r.. Hood cele.
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary on the sixth instant by enter
tanning q house party Of about
twenty longtime friends for three
DAYS st the Blue Ridke Club near
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

tive lines, makes possible; at the
same time make a reasonable re-
turn on the capital necessarily e1u.
ployed in the financing operations.
1t Is exactly the same principle
that we are trying to follow every.
where giving the public the most
value we possibly can for tllN
money-recognizing that 1t Is the
total cost to the public in the long
run that must measure the number
OF cars that the public can use.
On the other hand. we do not be.
lieye in down payments so small, ex
tension of credit so long or the seli-
ing of cars on conditions that mean
in reality the renting OF the car
rather than the selling or same.
The cost OF such a procedure is
an economic loss and substantial
one and must, like all such losses.
be borne by the public. Neither do
we believe that the carrying OF
terms SO far results In any perrna-
nent increase IN the total number
Of cars in use. hope that all the
factors entering into this fllnda-
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
$4,000 AUTOS
FIRM s SALE

By ALFRED p. SLOAN, JR.,
President. General Motors Corporation

By ALFRED +. SLUAN, JR.,
President. General Motors Corporation
General Motors closes the year
having sold at retail 833 900 cars
a new record of sales. This in.
cIudes all our manufacturing divi-
-Ehevrolet, OIdsmobile, Oak
land, Buick, Cadillac, as well as
our overseas assembly operations
The automotive industry had q
wonderful year in 1925--the most
wonderful year in its history
do not see why the road is noc
clear in 1925 for stilI another year
of prosperity.
Certainly every fundamental
condition justifies us in believing
1t is possible. Much. however. de-
ponds upon the policies adopted by
the industry itself
One factor in my Judgment.
having a material Influence on the
regulating our production TO our
retail sales-we must not over
produce.
General Motors policy has been
definitely established in this re-
gard. We are closing the year
with stock in the hands of our
field organization sufficient only to
move current retail sales.
In January and February we
shall build up somewhat to take
care of the spring peak-that is
the economic thing to do from
the standpoints of the manufacture
er and dealer as well as the cOnsum
er-all parties to the transaction.
NAnother important factor that
must be given more attention in
the future is the relationship OF
the dealer with the manufacturer.
] believe that a great deal OF
progress has been made in the last
year or so in this regard.
General Motors recognizes the
dealer as a member of the General
Motors family and every policy
formulated by us has that funda-
menta! principle in mind. Unless
the dealer prospers, we cannot
prosper. I believe there are many
ways in which the manufacturer, by
closer cooperation with the dealer
and a better appreciation of some
of the burdens that he is carrying,
can materially reduce these bur-
dens.
Still another factor, and, to my
mind, the most important of all, is
the question of time financing of
sales. We all must recognize that
the automotive industry would
never be in the position that IL is
today If time financing had not
been available.
Time financing has and is con-
tributing a~great deal to the pros.
perity of this country by turning
what would otherwise be idle hours
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

redoubled attention to closed models
is, of course, the lengthening of the
motoring season to the entire year.
Motorists no longer put away their,
cars with the first snow furry.
Instead, they prepare for the change
in season by giving the car the
care necessary to its use during the
wintry months. An added reason
is the growth of the two-car idea.
Motorists have begun to see the
wisdom of owning more than one
car, and this change In viewpoint
has resulted in an entirely differ
ent attitude toward open and closed
types.
Cars to be exhibited in the Wash
ington show will embody many of
the mechanical advances made in
motor car construction. Among
these developments has been the
lengthening of the chassis life.
Persons who labor under the
idea that cars are mot what they
used to be- should know better
and learn from personal inspection
of the newer cars that automobiles
are being made much better than
ever before in the history of the
". IICSSuIG 10
a common time OF equipment now,
and with wearing surfaces larger,
it is a natural consequence that
parts wear more slowly than for
mer1y. Accessory displays win offer
many opportunities for inspection
of new devices which add to the
comfort and ease in operation of
automobiles.
Staging of the show in the Wash
ington Auditorium is considered d
step forward in itself, in that ex-
hibits may be shown to more J.
vantage than in previous shows.
The entire auditorium building will
be given over to the automobile
show. All seats will be removed
from the auditorium floor to az
ford maximum show space. Ex-
hibits also will be placed on the
exhibition floor and in the assembly
and committee rooms. Entertain
ment features are being planned to
add to the enjoyment of the crowds
expected to throng the auditorium
during the week.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

into productive hours, thereby Great
ing wealth through the urge upon
people to work harder to obtain the
money to meet their payments.
On the other hand. there Is q
limit ito which we can safely go. 4
personally do not believe that
enough serious thought has as yet
been given to the fundamentals Of
this problem, but / am sure that
when II is recognized 1t will be
dealt with constructively, the same
as every other problem has been
dealt with that the industry has
had to face.
So far as General Motors is con-
rerned, our policy in the financing
OF sales is a conservative one. We
believe that financing should be
made available for every one whose
economic position is such as to
|, iustif. ownership.
Further. wei believe in assuring
the purchaser the lowest possible
charge for financing that an eco.
r1omically managed organization with
large volume. operated on conserva'