davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-10

ward. exerts the ma ximum Of pres
sure on the club shaft and sends the
clubhead crashing through the ball.
The left arm continues to go forward
toward the ball, but In reality 1t trav-
els against resistance and the
greater this resistance the harder the
ball will hit. You will understand that
If tite end Of the shaft held by the left
hand could actually he anchored while
the, right side of your body pressed
forward the maximum Clubhead speed
would he attained. This movement is
largely unconscious. You accomplish
it by keeping a, straight left arm
coming down as we'll as going hack
and it is we'll to make il automatic so
that thinking about il will not upset
the stroke as a whole.
1876
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Shibng Championship Bout Tonight Has Ring Experts Stang
fRICKARO LUCK PREVAILS
sFOR TITLE BOUT TONIGHT

NEW YORK, June ~ fH').-"F'air
land warmer"
F. Such is the weather forecast for the
iBerlenhach -StrihlinG fight tonight
/ 1t is what is known as "Ricksr rd's
luck" Many promoters pf outdoor
ishows have lost hea vIly hv postpone.
lments this season, mostly because NJ
irain, and most nights of late have
been far too cool for comfort
But yesterday there was 2 decided
tc change, with a rise ~ the mercury,
Evening star., 1926-06-10
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT.
~ tho Asaoc,ated Press

Ry tho Asanc,ated rress
RIS,--Marcel Miles. heavy
weight. lost te Gipsy ..Da niels. Eng
nsh boxer no..
BOSTON.-Chic Suggs. feather
weight, won decision from Babe Her
man 10l.
TOLEDO Chuck Feldman Toledo
outpointed Tony Ross, Monroe. Mich
12). Midget Mike Moran, Pitts =
burgh, won decision from Jose Or
tez. Milwaukee ts).
LOS ANGELES. - Chuck" Wig
gins, indianapolis. Ind. heavyweight
won on foul from George Godfrey
Philadelphia negro ~ Everett
Strong. Omaha. middleweight. won
on decision over Billy Atkinson
Los Angeles tSD.
SAN FRA Hoppe
San Francisco. welterweight. fought
a draw with Harry la Rarra. 81.
Paul tnl.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
ACCRESSIVENESS is HELD
LIKELY TO DECIDE VICTOR
Main Dependence Of Titleholder and Challenger Is
Conceded Fine Chance, If, Contrary to Usual +
Procedure. He Follows Suit.
pv The Assoaated rrAss


EW YORK June lorau Rcrhacl the lighting takes
his light heavyweight when
Billy
Yankee Stadium mtonigh
But Rerenbach O the without his title
Mike McTigue stadium
is
Delaney Bridgeport
pon" Of than one division
That Delaney Rerlnhach
had the
lvered by that
terrific shot the driving
down But before the his
Evening star., 1926-06-10
d. G.. HAS A STRONG ENTRY
IN REGATTA AT SOLOMONS

HE the Edith Marcy Washington
the Chesapeake workboat
the Capital enthusiasts champion cheer when
down SoIoron Md. to
sixth workboat classic.
Washington Solomons Of
the the
attend there viii Of
and VIRGINIA the efromM yland
Evening star., 1926-06-10
BOXER BARRED FOR YEAR.

LINCOLN. Nebr.. June 10 fP'
Morrte Schlsifer. Omaha pugibst; has
been suspe nded for one year, effective
MAY IS, the National Boxing Associa-
tion notified John k,lrartin, state
boxing commissioner. The Suspension
was prompted by the boxers susper-
sion in Oregon for failure to appear
in a bout at Portland recently.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
LAFAYETTES TO TAKE
TRIPS FOR CONTESTS

Ma rheseldine's Lafavettes are
listed for Journeys to the scenes of
their week end base ball games.
On Saturday the club goes to An
| napc!is for a crack at the Eastport
sen1l-pros. who have been n,oppins
up with the best Of the local mines.
Sundays match will be played at
Vienna, Va.
The Benning Athletic Club wishes
to fill open dates on June IS and 20.
Cali Atlantic $50
Manager Pop kremh of the Liberty
Athletic Club reports full Sunday
schedule for the next two months.
but is open for Saturday games. He
also is on the lookout for opposition
for the Liberty Field day and double
/ header to be held AT American League
Park ON Sept ember 4. The Ballston
Fla giles have heen signed for one Of
the games, Gall Columbia 1851.
Hess toSsers. who play the Liberty s
Sunday. meet the. Washington Bar
re- cks nine TODAY AT Navy Yard. -.
The Carlyle Midgets made their
debut vest erday with 'n.to.1l win
oyer the Robin Juniors.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

dS me part III tDe
club you hold in
your ha rds. But
if you push the
left hand hack
while the right
hand presses for.
ward the clubhead d
w | u immediatel,
assume speed OF
action. In the
golf stroke YOU
should h q We q
sense of trying to
arrest the move
ment of the left
arm at the hall or,
the down stroke.
At that point is
" h ere the right
side. pressing for.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
TWO.YEAR.OLDS IN RACE.

LATON1A. Ky. June 10 tP,-The
Clipsetta Stakes for twc.year-old fillies
to be run here SATURDAY. furnished the
principal topic for discussion among
horsemen and racegoers todar Es
tahlished in 1881 with an added purse
Of 5000. the Clipsetta is regarded as
one of the foremost turf fixtures in
this section For the first time the
juveniles will he sent FIVE ard half
furlongs. half a furlong farther tha n
heretofore
Evening star., 1926-06-10
ON SHELF FOR A WEEK.

rLETELAND June 10 CP).-Luke
SeweH, frst-strine catcher Of the
Cleveland Indians will be out o. the
game for ~ least 2 week. a finger on
his throwing hand was caught between
the bat ard a ball thrown BY Pitcher
ogden IN Yesterdays game With Wash
inetnn. Clen NNatt viii renlace Seweu
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Ube Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted hy ROBERT e.. MCCLELLAN

the net the lines and the backstop-
and your opponent without using
your eyes at all. You kno" where
they are
But the ball---you'N never know the
whereab bouts of II II you don't keep
your eve on II. The ball Is the one
object on the court that carries great
uncertainty Of location. Keep your
eve on the bail.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
GAME Is ONE.sIDED

Treasury wslloped Veterans Eu-
rAau Yesterday in the Tolored De
rartmental Base Ball League. getting
l3-to-S decision in seven innings.
Revely went The route on the hill for
the winners
Evening star., 1926-06-10
BASHARA AND DEMPSEY
TO FIGHT HERE TUESDAY

Joe Ba shara of Norfolk vs.. Eddie
Dempsey of Manayunk, Pa. is the
main bout for next TUESDAYS box
ing card at kenilworth. according to
announcement made today by Match
maker Hsinie Miller.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
TIES WINNING RECORD.

MILWAUKEE. June 10 DP) Mil
waukee American Association club
tied the seasons record for consec,i-
tive games won yesterday when il ran
its string to Is. the mark set by the
New York Americans earlier in the
Evening star., 1926-06-10
JERRYITES WILL MEET.

Managers of teams in the .Jerrv's
Sport Shor Base Fall Lea cue will
meet tonight 10 plan for tho leagues
Hrst track and aeld meet. 10 he held
SATURDAY At II o'clock in CENTRAL
50 taiinr1
Evening star., 1926-06-10
FREEMAN VS., MITCHELL.

CLEVELAND, June 10 JP,.--Tommv
Freeman. Cleveland welterweight, will
meet Pinky Mitchell Of Milwaukee,
Junior welterweight champion. In 10
round no-decision bout here on
June Il.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
InSideGOlf
.Rv Chester Horton.

II you swing 2 club in front of YOU
with both hands travelling together the
Evening star., 1926-06-10

golfer could ever make 4 free natural
himself doing IT, For the same rea
MI, a spot iar down the fsirwav and
ing TO that one particular spot,
Imagine Yourself making each shot
perfectly-then let go with the stroke
without further thought about il for
that particular shot The results ~
this may surprise YOU.
,Ccpvrght lo"6
Evening star., 1926-11-02

If you rely on the simplicity of line and the brightness Of
contrasting coors which the distinguishing marks of
the Colonial era or you prefer the daring designs
and old world elegance of the Italian and Spanish types
thew are all to be seen here large displays of beautiful
furnishings for the Home Furniture Rugs, Draperies,
Curtains Pillows China, Lamps, Linen Silverware Mir
rors Clocks Fireplace Fittings, Glassware-and Decorative
and Practical Home Fittings of every kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Births Reported.

Frank L. and Ethel Foster. girl.
George c, and Gladys McCloy boy.
9e WITT il. and Eloise Fulk. boy
Harry l.. and Sadie Jones. boy
sernard j. and Elizabeth Burns. bow
Harold A. and Mabel Ripley boy
George R. and Laura E. Hoover. boy and
irl ttwins) "o' ''N
Frederick r. and Bertha l.. Price. girl
William W. and Ruth c. Simmons girl.
EdWln d. and Mary G. Fredeking' girl
William and Betty Stein girl.
David l.; and Henrietta Grossnickle. boy.
Gharles ;. and Matilda Barden. boy.
Henry and Lucille Jones. boy.
Wliliam d. and Catherine Eubapk. boy.
Robert NJ. and Caroline Bassford. boy
A a1,ger and Farrari Maltagliati; girl
Robert and Agnes Golden. girl.
Herbert and Elizabeth Mcdonald. boy.
Coda ODay and Bertha L. Wines boy.
George and Lucy Lee. boy,
Ihomas j. and Nola Peeler. twins (boys)
Mack and Estelle Smith. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
WARNS DEMOCRATS.
|. TO NAME DRY MAN
upshaw Sees 1923 Defeat
| Unless Party Lines Up
| for Prohibition.
BY the Associated Press.


An appeal to the Democratic party
to rally in the 1928 presidential cleo
ton around a dry standard and to
demand in a ringing" pronouncement
"strict observance and enforcement"
of the eighteenth amendment was
made in the House yesterday by Rep
resentative Upshaw of Georgia.
Accusing President Coolidge of not
taking a definite stand on the ku
Klux Khan in the last election, and
attributing his own party's defeat to
too much Madison Square Garden"
Mr.. Upshaw said if the Democratic
donkey ever expects L. Craze on the
refreshing verdure of the White
House lawn. he must not stop too
long in the biez wet pastures.
He urged the Democrats in both
platform and candidate to come out
in support of the amendment. adding:
This militant program will win for
the Democratic party-and nothing
else will.
Nay, nay, says the timorous DEM
ocratic soul with his ears and eyes
blinded by tom toms and beer fumes
from the great wet metropolitan
centers-we will lose New York, New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut and
Maryland.
Il anSYer without hesitation VI
equivocation that we want New York,
but we want New York sober. We
want New Jersey, but we want
State that does not glory in two
United States Senators, one Repub-
lican and the other a Democrat, each
wing with the other for the crown
of greater 'wetneSs.' We want Mary,
land, but we want ii state that does
not glory IN the fact that it has
never joined in supporting the eight
zenith amendment.
IF the donkey stops too long in
the big wet pastures just mentioned
some blind wet politician will load
him down with beer kegs and wine
bottles and some damp candidate will
ride him into a brewery instead of
White IorSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
r Harry j. Smith Of this city and Ethel ".
Andrew j. Stokes of Columbia. Ca. and
Anna +. Lennon of Philadelphia. Pa.
Allen II. Gardner and Theobelle Stiles.
Elijah l.. Draper of Stannton. Va. and
Dolly F. Sinclair of Levels w. Va.
- H, Wolfgang Zeler of New York City and
Marjorie j.. McCarty of this city.
Wilbur Richie and Mamie Thompson.
Charles A. Mooney and Blanche NJ. Reach
John f. Bonds and Helen Meadley.
AbSdttl Both q GqhTRst99Pher III and Anna L.
. Earl +. Brindley of this city and Molie
e. Wakeman Of oakton, Va.
Frank M Pollard and Edythe NJ Gibney
u Jerome Dean and Anna Hughes. both of
Nathaniel White. Of Ballston. Va. and
Cecelia LANCASTER of this city
Horace Walker and Fannie johnson.
John M; Massagee of Hamlet. ". c. and
EDITH r. Smith of Richmond Va
Percy G. QmOhundro and Annie L. Trey
yett. both of Glen Allen Va
N, Philip u T M6eLendon Of Macon. CO. and
Thomas A. Hill and Minnie White.
Russell f. Kidwen and Laura M. DoIIins
both of Arlington County, va.
Henry g.. Winn Of Columbus Miss and
Juanita M. Smith of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Deaths Reported.

Thomas Thorson. 96. 4O2 w st. ne
Catherine Jordan. SO. st. Ehzabeths Hos
pttal.
Rebecca Bell Branch. Sc. 3151 Mount
Pheasant st.
George Henry Rice so. 1888 Belmont ct
Jennie Hilder. 80 Casualty Hospital
Edward Brooke. SO. 2702 Wisconsin ave
James Rutherford. rs. 1151 New Jersey
ave.
Thomas C. Goodman. II. Walter Reed
Hospital
Dimitri Petrov. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Oswell Terrell. 81 3408 Ut.
William H. Bartlett 50. 1920 Mount
Pleasant st.
Mary Lee Eckdall. 40 437 18th st.
Alfred M. Friess. "a. George Washington
Hospital.
Wallace Weaver. IA months. Children's
Hospital.
Ellen. Nora Dickson. 10 hours. Sibley
Hospital.
Mary Frances Daegs. rs $40 14th st. ne
Anna Mason. rs. Curtis Private SAM
tarium.
Susie Saunders. So, 2s4e r st. hill se.
Willard Fleming. 81, Garfield Hospital
Virgie Fields. %, tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Monday evening in the United
Brethren Church, the president, Mrs.
M. r. Lineback, presiding; Mrs.
Theodore 7. Moore, hostess. Reports
were presented by the officers, Mrs.
Harry Strang, recording secretary;
Miss Annie Gather, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Emma Lynch,
treasurer. Mrs. Louis Espey, superin-
tendent of flower mission, reported so
bouquets distributed in the tubercu-
losis ward in the Naval Hospital. Mrs.
Theresa Williams, District correspond
ing secretary and chairman of cam
paign for new members, expressed sin
cere pleasure in the work of North
Capitol Union in securing 65 members
since the annual convention last Oc-
tober, Mrs. Clara Bennett, who has
brought in 81 active members and S
honorary members, being especially
commended. Mrs. M. n. Pollock, Dis
trict vice president, spoke briefly.
Mrs. George Ross, District treasurer,
was introduced and upon request out
lined the work OF the department OF
scientific temperance instruction in the
public schools. Mrs. Charles Mont
gomery, assistant recording secretary.
urged the distribution of more temper
ance literature in the Sunday schools.
Miss Claire Lusby. District recording
secretary told of the legislative stu
alton. Paul G. Ledig, first tenor in
the Columbian Male Quartet sang two
selections, accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. Raymond and Mr.. William Hart
of the Holt Mandolin Club gave two
duets on banjoes. Mrs. Edith Wiley
told of her work at the Marine Bar
racks and Mrs. Alvin Day, president
Of lexington Union, gave greetings,
after which Mrs, Emma kookegey
pronounced the benediction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Architects Scarce
For u. S. Positions
InBuildingProject
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With work about to begin on
the $165, 100000 public buildings
program recently authorized by
Congress, William c. Deming,
president of the Civil Service
Commission, said yesterday that it
was experiencing great difficulty
in finding the architects and as
sistant architects needed, espe-
cially in the lower grades.
The public buildings program
is the most ambitious project OF
its kind ever launched and a large
crop of professional designers Is
required. Mr.. Deming attributed
the shortage Of applicants largely
to the extensive construction work
now going on in every part of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

SAID to last 1900 times longer than
platinum and is one-twentieth as
cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Tantalum, a new metal for use in
electrical work. where great resist
.ence to heat and acids is required, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
sc III

Stunning silk dresses including
georgette, crepe d'Esprit, broad
cloth, flat crepe, radium silk, coin
dot crepe, eyelet georgette dresses.
In sizes from Is to a. and extra
sizes up to so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

MRS. JOHN j. WIDMAYER,
Formerly Miss Louise Auen, her mar
riage to Mr.. Widmayer taking place
in st. Cecelia's Church. Baltimore,
June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
$ i ~

The prettiest frocks the season
has shown. Of exquisite floral
georgettes and stunning printed
silks. Plenty of the smart black
and-white combinations as well as
pastel frocks for informal dress
wear. Regular and extra sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Club Notes

Continued from Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent, No. 1, had splendid
Attendance at the meeting, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Cool looking voiles Of every
kind and color. Dotted, embroid-
ered-even Normandie voiles.
Broadcloths, dotted Swisses, Bel
gian linens, rayon novelties and
printed batistes. In sizes Is to 40
and 421a to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Florence Crittenton Baby Lovers
Circle No. 1, met at the home Of Mrs.
T. A.. Geddes at Kensington. Md, Fol-
lowing luncheon. at which letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

carried on by the council when it
reassembles in the Autumn.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

The used vapor Is then drawn back
 10 the compressor 10 so through the same process once more, One charge
 of refrigerant lasts for years This
 is the cycle of mechanical rofrigera- l ton.
 Electric Refrigeration" simply means that the compressor ls driven by a small electric motor. Electric refrigeration is entirely automatic; the motor starts and stops itself al the proper time 10 keep the tempera- Wre of inc refrigerator uniform The
 motor does not run continuously
 but only for fcW moments at a
 time, at intervals of an hour or
 more.
 Domestic electric refrigeration k
 q continuation Of three clements They are: Mecl anical refrigeration. which has been in commercial use for 60 years, the electric motor, a familiar friend for more than 30 years and more recently developed automatic temperature controlled devices which turn the motor on and off ns required.
 Electric refrigeration Is a proven success and is the most efficient. convenient, economical and sanitary method Of refrigeration now in uso.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

! it were right in the Special Six and | Advanced Six line.
 ] In quality, in the character of
 manufacturing that goes into 1t, and
 in tho measure of value 1t offers,
 1t is strictly Nash and have put : my name on it--Nosh built ! Since the Ajax went Into produc-
 ton in June and cars in considerable numbers have begun 10 find their way into the hands Of owners I have been particularly interested in noting tho uniformity with which 1t is
 satisfying buyers. There Is usually
 q tendency to expect more of a new car and owners, generally speaking, put it to tests that they wouldn't think Of employing with n car that has been on the market for a period of time.
 The way the Ajax has stood up to
 these tests Is largely responsible for Inc auickness with which it has es-
 tabished q sound owner-triendship
 throughout the country
 Nash production and sales for the
 rast calendar year over-topped by
 close to 70 per cent the total run
 up for the twelve months of 1924 which was banner Nash year. All
 the Nash plants are operating on
 full time, full capacity basis.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
GOOD NAME HELPS
 WITH MOTOR CARS
Hup1oblle SaIcSmala6sT Points
 to Company'S Reputation

The Yaun of q good name has never been better cArmniitjeq in any industry than in the automobile business"
 This point WAS made by c. C. Hutchinson, general aal"S manager of tho Hupp Motor Car rogporatiou. in citing tho succrss thpt attended both the Hupmobile Six and Eign during 1895, when both were new cars,
 No matter how meritcrlous il CAT may bo, if its maker hos an rndr- sirable reputation the public is sure to he h"sitant in accepting tt" hc said, 'Gu other words, the na1na or 'ho manufacturer of an nutomobil" hrars the same relation 10 the &C., ccptanca Of that car that fho en- dorscr's name bears 10 note or check
 Tt all comes about because so many factors enter into tho con- structiou of n motor car and be- cause inc public generally is unable, either from the salcsroom floor, or even after thorough demonstra- ton, 10 determine with any degree of detiniteness whether q car will prov q 10 b" q good or poor automobile.
 For Illustrative purposes lot us turn, for instance, 10 the Hupmo- bile Eight and SiH, because I know more about those cars than any others, and because they serve ad- mirably to convey the point. Gen crally it takes new car many months, sometimes years. 10 win
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
STUDEBAKER GIVES
 EXTRA HEADROOM
Factory Engineers Insist on
 Comfort as Essential

At their recent convention in De trolt, the automobile body makers ot America said, In substance:
 "Headroom Of 35 inches above rear seats is insufficient. The tend ency 10 cheapen bodies has gone too far. Real utility--a combination Of style with comfort-will win out.
 Comfort hasn't received a fair share of attention. The policy of bringing out yearly models is op- posed us too expensive and unfair 10 the buyer. One advantage of the custom built job is that il can't be declared out Of style overnight by inc edict of some sales manager.
 Prom now on, quality is going to play B more important part than ever in body design and manu- facture."
 In connection with these decisions. F. J. Albro Of Albro Motor Sales To-, Inc, the local Sudehaker deal CT points out that Studebaker en- Eineers insist upon headroom allow ance of g 1-2 inches. that instead ot the cheap soft woods at $60 a thousand board feet. Studebaker used white ash at s107 thousand, and maple; and that special atten- ion Is paid 10 wide seat cushions, deeply upholstered in washed cot lon and genuine hair, with free leg room to give utmost comfort,
 "Studchakers whole manufac- turing effort" says Mir. Albro, "is to save cost through One-Profit manufacture, then turn these saw ins hack In the shape of better wood, upholstery steel and work rHanship: plus equipment and better fittings"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Teaching Driving
 Not Bad, Sometimes
The Sweetheart

To learn 10 drive the auto, dear. First put the lever into gear. Then push your left foot in like this That's fine. Now teacher gets kiss, Now step upon the starter so; That makes the precious engine go. Now let your left foot back, like this Good! Teacher gets another kiss. Upon the gas you now must step, That fills the engine full of pep. That's great, You are q clever miss Here teacher gets another kiss. Now change to second, Now to high. You do that just as good as l. Now stop the car right here and
 then
 We'll do the lesson once again.
 The Wife First, see your car is out of gear. How? By this gear-shifter lever
 here.
 How can you tell? Why feel if, See? The thing is simple as can be. Now step on that to make 1t start Great Scott, You'll tear 1t all anart If you don't take your foot off
 quick
 The second that it gives kick. Now thron, the clutch. For Good
 ness Sake. Your clutch, Your clutch. No not
 your brake! Why9 Cause l tell you 10, that's
 why.
 There now you needn't start 10 cry. Now pull this lever into low. Step on the gas and start off slow, Look out! You almost hit the fonco' Here. let me drive, YouYe got no sense. Busy Salesman to New Driver Here's your gas and there's your spark 1 Turn your lights on after dark. Here's your brake, emergency; Here it's held in neutral, see? Here it's low and here it's high That's all Don't hit q truck
 Goodbye.
 Reprinted from "Typo Graphic
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
PHENOMENAL AJAX
 PROGRESS NOTED
Plant Operations at Full Ga paCity in First Half Year Period
l3v C, ", Nash

President, Ajax Motors Company
 and The Nash Motors Compony,
 Tine first half-ycar period of Ajax history has just passed and the re suits have fully justified my faith in the car and the attitude of th" American public toward this ncw Nnsh-built motor product has met my greatest expectations.
 The idea of il car that would be 6 distinctly new contribution 10 the industry has been in my mind q long time before it began to assume concrete form on draughting board.
 The A1ax Six has been built in more moderate size than any other Nash model. priced lower 3, different type of automobile 10 meet the par ticular needs of its field. But if could not be more of Nash car if