davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
|0NLY "A SELECTED
FOR FA|SON Jury
Richmond Murder TrialMoyes
Slowly, With 100 venire-
men Examined.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
RICHMOND. Va. December IA
With only IA tentative jurors selected
for the panel of 20. after examination
of approximately 100 men, special
venire of IS was present when court
opeped its second day IN the trial OF
John w. Faison, Hermitage Country
club ma ns GER charged with the MUIR
der of Mrs Elsie Holt Snipes. The
slowing down of the Jury-picking ma
chinery after the forenoon session yes
terday indicated that taking OF stesti'
mony would not begin before the aft
ernoon. of today Ten OF the II Sc
Iected were, chosen lin about an hour
Yesterday, but only 4swere added by
4:30 q nd a night session was iefltirely
unsuccessful Each side will be per
.mitted to strike men from the panel,
leaving the IL TO hear the. evidence
and try the case
| ltsa3son. who's pleaded, not guilty to
IN friler and who contends that the
woman fired the bullet into her own
brain shortly before he carried her
10 hospital i'm dying condition on
The night Of November~is, sat calmly
in the courtroom. frequently talking
with his Attorneys A short distance
| away was his wife, the mother "of his
five small children, and Mr. AND. Mrs
g. x. Holt Fof Princeton, \. O.. par
/ ents of the dead woman, and then
| two daughters.
| Beginning today, minors were
| barred from the courtroom by order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
SHOP EARLY MOVEMENT
GAINS NEW SUPPORTERS
Scheme Has Brought Revolution of
Shopping Methods of Stores,
Shaw Reveals.

The shop early-mail early move
ment, which each year gains hosts Of
new supporters throughout the coun-
try, has brought about a quiet but
decided revolution in Christmas shop
ping methods and in the merchan dis-
ing, methods; of the larger stores. ac-
cording to Edward d. Shaw, secretary
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, which is behind the move
ment here.
The picture of tired clerks toiling
till the midnight hours of delivery
men plowing through sleet and slush
and ice on 24.hour, stretches, of postal
employees who regarded the Christmas
season as. a nightmare. has thoroughly
caught the public's imagination" Mr.
Shaw said, The simpler. easier, more
efficient and more pleasant method of
distributing the Christmas shopping
season over longer period rapidly is
becoming the rule rather than the
exception.
THE public's change to more
sensible Christmas shopping method
has likewise changed the merchandise.
ing methods of our Washington stores.
Based on recent experience, particu-
larly that since the war. the pro
gressive merchant today has his com
plete holiday stocks ready for shop
ping early in November instead of
waiting until we'll after the first of
December. -
THE merchant has been forced o
this by reason of the steadily increas
ing number of people who insist on
getting their holiday shopping we'll
started weeks in advance of the gen.
eral rush. These people know that b.
lws -
have an opportunity to examine com
plete stocks which later will be great
ly depleateds They have the oppor
tunity of leisurely inspecting and com
pairing gift merchandise and values
and the pleasure of dealing with store
employees who are not rushed to dis
traction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
RUBINsTEaN CLUR CONCERT.

The Rubinstein Club opened the sea
son of 1927-1928 with the first Of its
series of concerts, under the direction
of Claude Robson, at the Willard
Hotel last night. Genia Zielinska.
coloratura soprano. was heard IN sew
eral numbers as guest soloist. and she
also sang the soprano obbligato for one
of the outstanding numbers of the
evening.
Two colorful songs. Music of the
Spheres" by Rubinsteoin,. and "."ill
o. the Wisp,", by Spross, were sung
by the club as opening numbers. Elk
cellent choral unison was attained.
especially in singing of the latter's
difficult, fast tempo.
In her. first humber, the aria Una
Voee POGO Fa," from Rossini's Bar
Der of Seville" Miss Zielinska revealed
herself as we'll trained in technique.
showing full control OF the trills and
passages of florid ornamentation. The
club was next heard in two Italian
folk songs, "Catina,'' a Venetian air.
and "Serenata,' both portraying the
gayety of. the Latin mood. Miss lie
linska was, then heard to good adj
vantage in group of four songs, vii
Ianelle," by Del Acqua, sung in
French; "On the Steppe." number
with soft plaintiye tones, by Gret-
chaninoff; Come. Child. Beside Me,
IN which she displayed exceptional
warmth of tone and expression. by
Bleichman. and the Norwegian Echo
Song" by Thrance. The club followed
with the colorful Dancer of Fjaard"
number. by Gena Branscombe, Amer
lean composer, with Viola Schippert
Klinge and Edith White as soprano
and contralto soloists, respectively.
Miss Zielinska was then heard in the
Bell Song" from "Lakme," and in the
soprano obbliGato for ''Chanson Prov
.encale." with the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
DISTRICT HEADS REVISE
AUTO PURCHASE SYSTEM
Old Survey Board Abolished and
New One Formed to Begin
Work at Once.

The District Commissioners To-Day
abolished the old automobile survey
board and created in its stead new
automobile board, which viii begin
work Immediately to revise the meth
cd of purchasing automobiles Tor the
municipal government.
The duties of the new board VIII IN"
,lude hte formulation of standard spec
ifications for the different classes of
equipment bought by the District, re.
view and affirm before issuance OF
specifications for bids, examination OF
bids and recommendations for award
of contracts, inspection OF cars. recon-
mendation as to disposition of those
worn out. recommendations for gen.
eral regulations to govern the use OF
District cars and sampling and test
ing of gasoline and lubricating oils
purchased by the municipal govern
ment.
The board is composed of Maj. J.. f..
Atkins, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner; John ID. Murray, master me-
chanic of the city refuse division; II.
M. Luckett, chief clerk of the Police
Department; o. F. Fearn, superin-
tendent of machinery OF the Fire De.
partment, and Z. p. Brooke, assistant
superintendent of the District Build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
MUSIC
THE PHILADELPHIA
!, ORCHESTRA,

A program of ORCHESTRAL music pre-
senting many moods as reflected by
composers of varied nationalities was
presented by the Philadelphia Sym.
phony Orchestra Fritz Reiner con
ductor. with Sophie Braslau as the
assisting soloist. at the. Washington
Auditorium yesterday: afternoon be-
fore the usual large audience.
Miss Braslau, who Is well known
locally, seemed yesterday to have
really two distinct wholesome a high
voice of rounded tones and lovely
fresh color; the other, very deep
voice of tones that were sometimes
husky and of coloring that was al
most masculine. 1t was in this latter
voice and range that Miss Braslau be.
gan the very interesting cantata for
one voice by Bassa nj Malipiero In this
ancient composition as presented by
Signor Malipiero, the modernist. the
original character Of the music did
not seem to have been disturbed by
any modernistic improvements. More
warm and fascinating were Miss Bras
lau's other two selections. both OF
Russians, yet"so different The Fate
Of Rachmaninoh was such a musician.
iy piece Of writing by this sophisti
CdIeu, OTlSiHdi composer WIN ffldfVei'
Gus orchestration: the Moussorgsky
"On the Dnieper." on the other hand
showed the nationalistic rhythms and
color and seemed perhaps the best
suited Of the three vocal selections
for Miss Braslau's spirited interpreta
ton. The songs were both given In
Russian with the ancient cantata In
Italian Miss Braslau WAS heartily
applauded following each Of her mum
bers.
OF the purely orchestral works Oh
the program, the two that haunt the
memory are the exquisite reading oi
Debussy's Il Apres-midi dun Faune'
and the Vorspiel and Liebestod from
Wagner's Tristan und Isolde" which
was the finale of the program and
delivered in mastery style under Mr.
Reiner's direction. There were also or
the program Beethoven's "Egmont
overture. and Mozart's symphony II
u Major" both obviously well play
ed. Mr. Reiner's own individual styl'
Of conducting came through very de
'cidedly II. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

! known of the old mills to many Wash
| ingtonian ms, is situated on Rock Greek
| in what is now Rock Creek Park. Ii
was built by Isaac Pierce and his son
| Abner c. Pierce In 1901 on farm the
senior Pierce had purchased in Deem
| Der, 1874. Upon his death in 1S41
Mr.. Pierce devised the property to his
nephew, Pierce Shoemaker. the father
of Louis p. Shoemaker. member of
the Columbia Historical Society. The
mill was operated last in 1897 as a
grain mill.
Lyon Mill is another of the Rock
Creek plants the site of which Mr.
Clark has visited. 1t was. erected, he
believes. in 1895 by John f. Rowles
and subsequently operated by fam
| lily of millers-the Lyons 1t was on
the north. side of the creek, across
from the eastern boundary of Oak
Hill Cemetery, he writes, and il was
approached from Georgetown by Mill
road. The plant is now in ruins. Mr..
Clark reports, and was last used as
a hall for barn dances and picnic
grounds by the people of Georgetown.
Richard PARROTS mill. located on
the road leading southwark from
Lyons Mill, was in operation in 1873,
Mr.. Clark found. Its ruins can be
of the intersection of REIMBURSEMENT
and @ streets. Mr.. Parrott himself
lived in an attractive section of George
| town Heights in what is now Mont
| rose Park 1t was at this mill that
Dolly Madison stopped to change
horses with Mr.. Parrott when. she
was in fight from the Capital. the
writer adds.
Initials on Chimney.
Edes Mill, situated near Chain
Bridge on the Chesapeake and Ohio
| Canal, MIR. Clark writes, was for many
| years operated by William K Edes of
| Georgetown. The land upon which
it stands was acquired by Amos Cloud,
| November 4, 1871. and his son Alb
ner built the mill and the miller s
house. The initials "A. c." and the
| date 1891" are etched in the Chin
new of the house. George Washing
ton once stopped at this building.
Bancroft Mills. near Columbia Pike
and the dam Of the Alexandra Water
| Works, is unusually well preserved.
the historian found, and it is situated
in a beautiful glen. Arlington Minis
another of nearby Virginia's antiqui-
ties. located on Four Mile-Run at the
Columbia Pike. was destroyed by fire
in 1925.
Adams Mills, group of WATERPROOF
cred plants, appear to have been
erected in 1920 by Roger Johnson OF
Frederick, Md. The property was ac-
ouired by John Quincy Adams in 1925
and was stricken from the tax books
in 1867. Not vestige of the cnce'
active plant could be found by MT
Clark when he visited the site ne
writes.
The last two mills which the
historical society president accounted
for were Murdock's, situated near the
intersection of Murdoch Mill road and
Massachusetts avenue extended, and
BIaSden's Mill The former is still
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
COUPLE INJURED M
AsAUTO UPSETS
Youth and Girl Badly Hurt.
Woman, So, and Son Hit
by Taxicab.

Miss Caroline Knapp, % years old,
l41O Euclid street, and Gustave Hoag-
land. %. of PIP o street. were .seri-
ously injured about 2 O'Clock this
morning when their automobile skid
ded and overturned in the 5000, block
Of Conduit road.
The sound of the crash brought as
s.sta nee, an.' the victims were taken
+ to Georgetown Hospital. Hoagland.
the, more seriously injured. received p
fractured eollarbone and it is thought
his skull may he fractured. His com
paniop was treated for shock and
bruises.
Woman Is Injured.
Mrs. J. I. Mcdonald, So years old, and
her son. II. D. Mcdonald. %. 174l
Lanier place, were knocked down at
Thirteenth and + streets about 3
O'Clock last night by "A taxicab driven
by Ralph Tweedale. % years old, 1876
G; street Tweedale took them to
Emergency Hospital. where Mrs. Nc
Donald was treated The son refused
treatment Tweedale deposited $25 col
lateral on a charge of reckless driving.
It. Margaret BaclSus. . years old, Glen
',arlyn, Va. was knocked down at Wis
consin avenue and r street Yesterday
AFTERNOON DN al ~
Roy d. Miller. Grass Lake. Mich. and
severely injured. The child was treat
ed at Georgetown University Hospital
for internal injuries and possible frac'
ture of the skull Miller furnished a
bond of 81 900 for his appearance In
Traffic Court.
Youth Is Hurt.
r r Dukes % years old. 29O7 Sew
enth street. received broken collar
bone early yesterday afternoon when
struck by an automobile driven by
| w. n. Hotel of College Park, Md
Hotten reported Duke ran into the side
OF his car at Fifth and f. streets.
Stanley Mosher. II years cd. 1852
+ street northeast. was slightly hurt
early last evening when Knocked down
at Tennessee avenue and Duncan
street northeast. He was treated a;
Casualty Hospital and taken home.
In collision between the automo
biles of Elvie FoltZ. 2713 Twelfth
street notheast, and Roosevelt Ander
son. 1925 Wylie street northeast, al
Fourth and T streets northeast short
ly before z o'clock this morning, Mrs
Catherine E. Justice, 40 years old. 81
! Randolph place, who was crossing the
! street. was struck by Anderson's car
and severely bruised and shocked
She was treated at Sibiey Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
BUS SERVICE INCREASED.
Chevy Chase Line to Run on 10
Minute Headway.

Service on the Chevy Chase Coach
Line of the Capital Traction Co. will
be increased during the pre-Christ-
mas rush season, the company noti
fed the Public Utilities Commission
today.
The de luxe buses will run on
lO-minute Roadway from 8 am to
pm, instead of the usual 20-min'
ute Roadway. This additional serv'
ice will not take into consideration
the present rush hour service. which
in this morning If on a five.minute
headway and In the evening on
seven minute headWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
f Judge Kirk Mathews, presiding at

Of Judge Kirk Mathews. presiding al
the trial
While wouldbe spectators crowded
around the courtroonr. few were able
TO enter The courtroom will accom-
MEDIATE emily limited number of about
100 and Judge Mathews remained firm
in his ruling to permit no orowdins.
I Inc dull monotony Of jury selection
vas broken only once. when Judge
lathews fined Frank E Hail. super.
ntendent of agencies for the Life In
aIrance Co of Virginia, for contempt
/. ~"urt for improper. remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
Cen Robinson to Be Buried Here.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. December Il %,
The body Of Brig. Gen. Frank Up
ham Robinson, Sc. retired, today was
en- route to Washington for burial in
Arlington Cemetery Gen. Robinson,
who served. in the Civil War. Indian,
campaigns and the Spanish american
war. died here Monday His widow
and daughter. Mrs. Hattie r.
schen mex. of Syracuse, n. y. survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
TRIBUTE TO AUTHOR.
rr. Gjerset Decorated for Authentic
History of Iceland.

DEBORAH. Iowa, December IA
P).-knighthood of the Order of the
Falcon has been conferred upon ID.
knut Gjerset. professor of history
at Luther College here, by the gov
eminent of Iceland in recognition of
his history of Iceland.
The history is described as the first
thorough attempt to record Iceland S
history in English. and the only com
plete and comprehensive history of
Iceland in any language.
DR.. Gjerset previously had been
made n knight Of the Order Of st.
Olaf ny the Norwegian governme Mt
for his history OF the Norwegian
people. #N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
School Contract Awarded.

A contract for the construction Of
an eight-roon addition to the Job
Barnard School was awarded by the
Commissioners today to the firm of
John B. Ginchesi. Inc. The addition
twill cost sos, 1873:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
BAHA'ls SEND PROTEST.
RslIgi6, TersseutiDn Aa.sea
Against Members in Persia.

Against Members in Persia.
: Several sbundred msmDers OF the
local Bahaiya ra members oftss other
communities Throughout the United
states and Canada have participated
in a plea addressed to the heads Of Mo.
bannrs1eda nism 4nsTehefan. the canttsl
city of Persia invoking their spiritual
authority to terminate the fauatical
outrages pfacticed: 1t acclaimed. upon
defcnseless and unresisting followers
of Bahia .Iilai irfs many parts of that
country. These alleged outrages are
said sometimes to be with the direct
knowledge and even instigation f
Mohammedan priests.
This plea, which includes details Of
the most recent religious murder IN
Persia, has been forwarded to Teheran
,hv> the National Spiritual Assembly,
Of the American Baha'is. from its
Office in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

Upper: Burnt. Mills. situated on the
Northwest Branch Of the Potomac
River ON the COlesville pike.
Center: Riggs MIL located at Riggs
road and the Northwest Branch.
Lower: Part Of the foundation wall
Of Nelson's Mill on the west bank of
the Potomac River just above Chain
Bridge. where the original manuscript
Of the Declaration of independence
and other State documents were stored
during the British occupancy of Wash.
ington i'm 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

Opening of n number of new glass
plants in Belgium has caused short :
age OF labor there. -z--------..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

Loughborough Mill is located on the
estate. Milton" which until recently
has remained In the family of Nathan
Loughborough. its founder in 1908,
and derived its power from the Fails
Branch of the river not far north OF
Tenleytown. The mill race of this
plant was nearly obliterated by high
waters at the time Of the YOUNGSTOWN,
Pa. flood.
Ar. Clark had included in his
article several mills situated on Rock
Creek. The first of these, Paper Mill,
known also as Lingan's Mil. stood
Just where the abutment of the pres.
ent z Street Bridge is built. The ford
of the creek ran close by and was
replaced by an old-fashioned covered
bridge. the writer declares. This mill
waE. tfIuiit by Gustayus Scott and
Nicifolss I.insHit on ar before 1900. >
Pierce Mill. perhaps one Of the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
$135
Established 81 years.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
OH 9TH ST. NV.
:. DIAMOND BARGAINS. "
Owners must sacrifice dia-
monds for immediate cash.

monds for immediate cash.
Lady's Solid Platinum Dia-
mond Bracelet, extra wide.
Contains SO large blue white
diamonds and 70 caliber cut sap
phires. Mounting is handmade
and beautifully designed. Owner
paid 81, 300, will sacrifice for
$975.OO
Lady's Solitaire, weighs Az
carats less 10 points. Guaran-
teed absolutely blue-white and
perfect. This is a gem, wonder
fully cut and very brilliant.
Owner, who must sell to save
other interests, will sacrifice
for ......... 81 ,075.OO
Gentleman's Solitaire Dia-
mond, weighs 2 carats less 5
points. Blue-white and fine cut.
This is very brilliant diamond
and cost owner $4,000. To
raise money at once will sell
for ..............: .$525.W
Lady's solid platinum diamond
dinner ring containing l0 large
blue-white diamonds and 4 tri-
angular sapphires. This is ex-
quisitely designed and an UNI
usual bargain at. .......$ 165.OO
Lady's Gorgeous Diamond
Pendant Drop, set with fine
pear shaped diamond weigh
ing 32 carats, absolutely per-
feet and beautiful. in color,
mounted in solid platinum
mounting and suspended on fine
platinum invisible chain. This
is very oddly mounted and is a
rare ornament. Owner will
make big sacrifice 49,. $4,000
All of the above items are
guaranteed by us in writing.
These diamonds may be seen
at
TRIBBY'S,
| 6l5 18th St. NV
| Next Door to Keith's Theater.
Established 20 Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS


EJGHT.TUBE superheterodyne; operates di;
new set in mahogany cabinet; long distance
with loop or inside antenna; financial emer-
eerlcy compels sale with tubes. loop. loud
speaker. SlI5: without tubes and: LOUD
speaker. SO5. Owner 4525 9th st. NV.
VICTOREEN S-tube superheterodyne, mahoZ-
any cabinet; bargain. Cleve. 1901
RADIO SETS REPAIRED, by expert radio
repair men who know their business and do
not experiment; antennas erected Cline's
Radio Sales & Service. geo 14th st. NV.
Phone Main 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

THE HEARTHsToNE. j603-i 500 K Al. NV
Large second-noor room. seuii.priy Ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

VIOLIN, fine old Stradivarius model: ele-
rant tone; complete outfit sacrificed. Pnone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
RENT RooMs-UNFURNIsHED.

3556 10th ST. NW-Three nice rooms.
Hiassedln porch and bath with gas. cleo.
Il I; ana heat $1,000 per mo. Phone Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
POTTERY AND EGGS. :


FOR SALE-Livestock. pigs g. and
months old. B22 Eye st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

HE PLAZA: APT, So91SLsrgs outsid.
wo gentlemen Phone West 426
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

i14R 18Th sT! NV Cheerful rooms Tor IN
valids best home cooking; room and board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

MAHOGANY BED. dressing table, large
leather rocker lamps. rugs ivory vanity COZ
bookcase aic: pariv leaving town. Columola
5O0O anarfn1anf 6OS.F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

MIMEOGRAPH. model rs; automatic tee ha. /.
perfect condition: very reasonable can pe !
tween and pm, week DAYS 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WING ROOM SUITE: pieces, SO. Violin
lffii &ok 1QA 9Th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

GROVE TO. YOUR TABLE.
ing express. Crystal Lake Fruit CO.. AS
Harrison St. Tampa Fla. l4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

MACHINE permanent waving: Frederic
make; perfect condition; SlOo' tei.nH'
franklin 7lT6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

LIVING ROOM SUITE: beautiful; three,
piece mohair; something good: must oe so n9
at once; will sacrifice at bargain. Is~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

q VERMONT AVE. Nw-FreSs room.
n beds: PLENTY sSag, hot water: excsIlert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

PLACE N.W.-Large. sunny
good table board; SIS month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

All of the above items are
guaranteed by us in writing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
Ford Celebrates 64th Birthday
Preparing For Big Auto Battle
Does Not Think Production Has Reached Saturation
Pont-May Later Turn Attention to
Making Airshps

Detroit, Mich, July 80 (UP) -
Healthy. wealthy and happy, Henry
Ford today celebrated his Gath
birthday preparing for the struggle
reported imminent between him
and the powerful General Motors
corporation.
Friends Of the Millionaire said he
was almost ready for his last Of
fensive in the automobile industry,
After the battle Is fought, they
believe. Ford will turn his produc-
ton genius and vast resources to
the making of airships, which, he
said recently, will shrink the
world into a peaceful neighborhood
where service will be the ruling
passion of mankind"
But before he retlres from the
field in which he rose from poor
farm boy to he position of the
worlds richest man. Ford is going
to produce an entirely different car
from his previous machines and
meet in the open market the foes
who have forced him recently to
curtail production.
Ford Is going to run the new
cars out of his great factories at
the rate OF 1000 or more a day
and fight to out-sell his rivals. He
will meet the competition Of the
many cars produced by General