davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

grain north Of Sterling for Henri.
Wildfang.
Mildred Stewart visited Mildred
Johnson Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler johnson ant
family, also John. Room Johnso,
were callers in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Lang and daughter
Pauline visited at Carey Johnson!
Thursday.
Violet Smitkins and the MARI
children called at Carey Johnson.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey johnson
Carey, Jr., and Grace were in towr
Wednesday evening.
George Sedivec is assisting Mr.
Elsus Elness with his work.
Maude and Doris Chenowith were
in town Wednesday afternoon.
Quite a number Of Sterling PEG.
pie attended the dance in Moffit
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ed Smith was in town Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Helmer Meland and sons
Robert and Albert, of Driscoll, Wis.
tied at J. H. Rilcy's in Sterling
Wednesday.
Nina Lewis visited at the L. B
Smith home Wednesday.
Ernest Johnson, sister Mildred ant
Mildred Stewart called at the L. E
Heaton, Jr., home Monday.
Esther Lang was in town Wed
J. H. Riley, daughter Veronica
Erma Cox, Catherine Cox, Lucille
Elness and Robert Meland were out
north of town Tuesday afternoon.
Eldon Lewis was in town Wednes.
day evening.
George Weber Of Minnesota is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Tom Stew.
art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson Wis.
tied at the Martin Olson and Stew.
art homes in Driscoll Monday.
Richard Lang, Lauretta Jacobson
and Theodore Lang were dinner
guests at the Tom Stewart home
Sunday evening.
Miss Esther Lang, accompanied by
Mrs. Emil Lang, motored to Bis.
marck Saturday.
Ernest Johnson, Mildred Stewart
and Mildred johnson motored tc
Bismarck Saturday.
Miss Mildred johnson visited al
the H. c. Stiles home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey johnson
Grace and Carey motored to Bis.
marck Tuesday.
Violet Walgren has been visiting
at the L. Mark home the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey johnson, Mil.
dred, Carey and Grace, also Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ernest E. johnson had dinner
at J. R. Johnson's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson are
staying at the Bert Henderson, home
south Of Sterling a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. French ant
family of Bismarck visited at thu
Carey johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Wright visited
at Henry Zuraff's Sunday evening.
Miss Mildred johnson is assisting
Mrs. Henry Zuraff.
Mrs. John Sedivec is cooking fol
Freda Envick's threshers.
Orpha French of Bismarck j.
spending a few days at the Care,
Johnson home.
Seamon Gibson is hauling graf,
for Henry Zuraff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erne-t Jor-~o,
spent Sunday at Carey Johnson's.
A number OF SIerDng p.op.e It
TENDED the dance at Crum's Satur
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sedivec called
at the Carey johnson home Sunda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey johnson ant
son, Carey, Jr., motored to Driscol
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ensemble;
visited at Carey Johnson's Sunday.
Max Lang was town caller Sat
urday evening.
A large crowd attended the dane,
at Sterling Saturday night.
Lawrence Mark was a town caller
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
POLICE PROBLEM

Attleboro, Mass.-An automobile
operated by H. Willard collided with
one driven by H. Willard here. One
was Harold and the other was Harry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
1877 ARRESTED
IN PITTSBURGH
WHISKEY RAIDS
Police Chief Charged With
Conspiring With Bootleg.
gers
HE FACES TRIA L
Other Prominent Men Also
Connected With Huge Rum
Ring

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 3d. With a
city of more than a half million
thirsting to hear the sensational dis.
closures that are expected, federal
court officials here are trying to
figure out how they are going to
try 167 members of Pittsburgh's al
legged "liquor ring" in a courtroom
that can accommodate only $50 per-
sons.
The 167 are included in blanket
indictment, possibly the largest ever
returned in the United States, charg-
ing conspiracy to violate the nation
al prohibition law The largest court
room in the historic old federal build
ing will, according to careful esti-
mates, hold only $50 persons. includ-
ing Judge, jury, attorneys, defend
ants, newspapermen and spectators.
Among the "hieher-ups" who are
scheduled to be tried when the case
comes up in November are men
prominent in police and political cir
cles.
Defendants Prominent
They include:
Superintendent Peter p. Walsh
Of the Pittsburgh police depart.
ment.
Police Inspectors Charles
Faulkner, John ]. McArdle and
Joseph ]. Elsner.
Police Magistrates J. J.
Sweeney and John w. Orie.
Luke Sullivan and Samuel j.
Grenet. members of the Pennsyl-
vania legislature.
In addition to these notables. po-
lice lieutenants, ward chairmen. re-
tired police officers, policemen, q
constable, a former prohibition agent
and many alleged "fixers" are named
in the indictment. Police Lieutenant
Samuel Graham, nationally known as
golfer, is also a defendant.
The charge against Supt. Walsh in
tho indictment is fairly indicative of
the others. It alleges that during
1926 and 1927 Supt. Walsh did
know and did permit certain liquor
dealings in concessions for the unlaw.
full traffic of intoxicating liquor by
various persons within the said city
Of Pittsburgh"
Probe Lasted Months
The approaching conspiracy trial
results from quiet but extensive
investigation made here by Prohibi.
ton Administrator John D. Penning.
ton. He had dozens of investigators
busy for months. gathering the evi.
dence. Meanwhile, bootleggers were
rejoicing because no dry raids were
being made. They were disillusioneo
when the grand jury met and indicted
167 persons. -
u. S. District Attorney John D
Meyer and Assistants Ralph Smith
and Joseph Richardson marshalee
115S witnesses before the CRANE
jurors to tell their story. It is likel,
that many Of them will be called a!
witnesses at the trial.
All but few of the 1877 defend
ants have been arrested and U. S
Marshal James C. McGregor feel
sure he will have the rest by tn,
time the trial begins. The court clerl
has approximately 100000 in prop
erty impounded as a result of tn,
big indictment.
Under the law, each defendant i
entitled to an attorney. Should eacl
employ counsel, there would be l6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
Sterling

A dance was given at Johnnie
Clark's Wednesday night. Music was
furnished by the Xagabonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. ned Colder visited
at Tyler Johnson's Thursday.
Francis Hrdlicka of Stewartville,
Mimi, is assisting Mrs. H. r.
Wright.
Carey johnson took his father to
town Thursday evening.
John Sedivey has been shocking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

Capital Chevrolet company, Bis
marck; Connolly Motor company,
Mandan; Service Motor company,
Mandan.
Entrants are expected today or to-
morrow for the Lizzie Race" open
to all Model T Fords; the novelty
race and the motorcycle events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

attorneys on the defense side alone,
or total Of 334 defendants and at
torneys. The latter, together with
the governments prosecuting staff
the jury, court attaches, stenograph-
ers, newspapermen-not to mention
the 1853 witnesses-are faced with
the little courtroom that can accom-.
modate only $50.
Meanwhile. District Attorney
Meyer is wondering what's to be done
and how.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

from all over the state now would
give the actual facts in place Of ex.
aggerating the probable yield it
would have q tremendous effect %
the market and mean millions Of dot
lars to the farmers of this state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
BOOKS DONATED TO MOTT Ii

Mott-Mrs. E. C. Roberts, Mrs. E.
E. Shines and Mrs. George Clenny
have been recent contributors to the
lnez Hendrickson library here. Fifty
three books have been added to the
shelves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

Games Thursday
Columbus at Minneapolis. Two
games.
Toledo at st. Paul. Two games.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee. Two
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Wednesday
Philadelphia 6; Chicago 2. -
Cleveland 8; Detroit 5.
st. Louis 4; Boston 3.
Only games scheduled.
-
Games Thursday
. New York at Washington. =.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w L
St. Louis .! IS 4s
New York. ...... 68 50
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

The modern girl can dress in eight
moves. SAYS a woman writer. Al
lowing two for hpstick, two for
rongc, two for hair and two for
but surely she doesn't waste
whole move in putting on her
clothes,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
E|VROUTE ALASKA WITH FAIR
 LISTING ON BOARD

SEATTLE, Feb. IS. (P-The s. s. Alameda, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed at 3 o'clock carrying Ill passengers. The Seward listing includes: Ed Carlson, Carl Nelson, H. Sundberg, Mrs. Hur- ley, Chas. Lechner, Wm Cook, L. V. Stanley, A. B. Johnson, U. N. Nichol- son, Carl Weisse, MT. and Mrs. E. Swetmann, J. L. Freeman, Wm. F. Harrison, Elsie Roy, John Helm, Mrs. Williams, J. s. Dillan, Geo. l.. Jenk- ins, A. Singleton, J. Johnson, w A. Griffin, Olaf Larson, c. R. West, F. Jones and three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
NDEL WIEN AT NOME DELAYED FOR WEEK
 KOTZEBUE REGION

NOME, Feb. IS. (P)-Noel Wien re- turned to Nome after being delayed for more than a week by storms on his northern trip to Kotzebue.
 Wien, with three passengers, had been forced down by stormy weather and because Of broken communication lines he and his passengers were thot lost until his return.
 He immediately left with mail and four passengers for Fairbanks. He ex- poets to return as soon as possible with mail and take more passengers to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
ARGENTINE MEMBER AT PAN CONF FERENCE
 REFUSES RESIGN
 WAS INSTRUCTED TO SIGN WITH RESERVATIONS PROJECTED CLAUSES

!, HAVANA, Feb. IS. (P-Honorio Pueyrredon, Ambassador to Wash irgton and President Of the Argen tine delegation to thes Pan American Conference, has refused to withdraw. His resignation from both posts is disclosed.
 When the telegrams Sare made pub lie, and the cable he sent his govern raent, revealed that the resignations were submitted Tuesday following receipts on instructions to sign with on the dotted line, even ie the convention did not contain tha clause looking toward removal of tariff barriers on which ne had in- sisted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
BODY FOUND O|V BEACH THOUGHT BE
 MISSING AVIATOR
Ic IDENTIFIED AS BODY OF MAN TWICE BURIED AT SEA
 HENRY FRoELlcH

VENTURA, Feb. IS LP)-The body found OF the beach and believed to have been that of a missing Dole flight aviator, has been identified as that of Henry Froelich, of Honolu'c who twice had been buried at sea.
 Deputy sheriffs identified the ~4- mains by a necktie which was the on, ly article of clothing left, and y three scars. According to records . the sheriffs office Froelich died a, sea enroute from Havana 10 Hono'1 lu.
 Relatives had ordered the remains to be again buried at sea and on June 19, the body, encased in an alright coffin, was lowered into tue sea. OnaJune 20 the casket was pick ed up afloat On June 25, it was again ccnAted to the seq wrapped in t'anfet and weighed down heavily. The latter burial took place nine miles cff-shore.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
DEFENDING HIS MOTHER
 BOY KILLS OFFICER
 WITH SINGLE SHOT

PORTOLA, Calf, Feb. IS, P)- in defense of his mother, John Scha1- aster, aged 16, drew gun on an of ficer and shot him dead Deputy Sheriff William A. Stevenson, aged 45, of Pulmas County, was the victim. The boy entered the room to see his mother and Stevenson quarreling. He went to his room, got his revolver, and returned to the scene of the quar- rel. At last Stevenson drew a gun and the boy fired one shot which kill ed the officer instantly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
THREE HOUSES FALL INTO N. '. SUBWAY
 (NE MAN KILLED
PROPS SLIP AND PRoWNSTONE iICUsE, FASHIONABLE SORT
 LATE YEARS, FALL

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. (P9--Three h'oNnztone houses of the sbrs tha tss1aoasble in .s s' JYo n 18th century, plunged 40 feet into a subway excavation burying h,lf a dozen men. Only one was kil!el
 Twenty men were tunneling m der houses, cutting out space for the station of the new municipal subway, "nder construction, when props slip rcd and the houses hurled dowr
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
ARCHITECT COMMITS
 SUICIDE; WHALES GAS

WINCHESTER, Mass, Feb. IS. (P) Henry M. Havean, Boston architect, who was one of those technically in dicted in connection with the collapse of the Pickwick night club here in which 55 lives were lost in 1925, took his life by inhaling illuminating gas at his home, here. Friends say that his mind had become affected over the indictment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
WANTS DAUGHTER NOW

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. (P-A suit has been started by Consuelo Flower ton for the custody of her daughter. Mis- Flowerton is the divorced wife of Dick Fock, Dutch musician. She claims that the divorce was invalid be- cause it was obtained thru a woman's control over her by means of Christ ian Science.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
BABY PLANE HOPS

CROYDEN, England, Feb. 18,(P)- Bert Kinkler, British flier, has hopped off in a baby plane on a flight to Australia. He intends to make his first stop at Rome Thinker and a British aviator last November at- tempted non stop flight to India but were forced down in South Poland.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
.BIG STEP FORWARD IN
 PHOTOGRAPHY |s MADE

PARIS, Feb. IS. P-The discovery of the long sought for process of talk ing and reproducing natural color motion pictures has been claimed by the French scientist, Rudolph Bisthon. Details of the invention are still wig orously guarded but nevertheless it is understood that the keystone of the invention is an ingenious combination of colored screens.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
YUKON BEING HELD OVER

It was decided this afternoon to hold the s. S. Yukon over until Monday in order to make connections with the train from the Interior, which is held back by storm conditions. How ever, if it is learned before Monday that the train is further delayed, the Yukon will probably sail South at any time, from midnight tonight, on.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
PILOT |S KILLED IN
 MD A|R BY BOMB

MACON, Geogia, Feb. IS, P)- It's pilot killed in mid-air in a pre-, ma ture explosion of an aerial bomb, an airplane, entered in the Soutt- eastern Air Derby, crashed down in. 10 the main business thoroughfare killing the other occupant and per haps fatally injuring one, a pedes- trian, and inflicting slight hurts to a
 score or more.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
WITNESSES THREATENED
 FOLSOM PRISON CASE

SACRAMENTO, Feb. IS. P)- Threats have been made against tho Stste witnesses in the trial of the six Folsom Prison convicts who are accused of murder in connection with the Thanksgiving Day break for liberty in which the lives of 13 were lost. Guards have been placed about tie convict informers' following re- ceipt of the death notes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
STEWART FILES BRIEF
 ASKING FOR DISMISSAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. -1S, (P) Y Arguing for dismissal of the writ of
 abeas corpus obtained by Robert " Stewart, chairman of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, the govern ment filed a brief in the district court asserting the Senate, in order ing Stewards arrest, was not inflict- ing punishment but adopting means to force him to follow it's lawful course.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

RUENos AIRES, Feb. IS, (P) \, The Argentine go~s4nsaent has "a or.ta. the resignation ' j5on,'t, Freyrredor, Ambassador to Washin 5 ton, and also President Q: the Argen- tine delegation to the Pan American conference at Havana
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
HUNDRED PEOPLE SWEPT INTO GOLDEN
 GATE FROM FERRY
GALE SWEEPING HARBOR FOR. CEO THE PASSENGER LADEN
 PRoW UNDER WAVES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS, (P)- - At least eight persons are still mis- sing after police and rescuers check ed all reports in an effort to ascer tain tue number of casualties in the accident to the ferry boat Peralta, from whose decks, an unknown nun ter Of passengers were swept into to return to their homes.
 The number of passengers swept heNeved to have been on the boat isst night when the passenger laden pfow dipped into the bay, had failed 10 return to their names.
 The numbed of passengers swept into the bay is still undetermined an investigators are without means in checking estimates. Passengers, who 9i1nged overt AT, weye at least 10o The official list showed 1T had been rescued.
 What caused the submerging of the forward part of the boat as it sped along toward Oakland during the evening rush is still undetermin- ed. As to the original six persons reported missing whether or not they had returned home at night is not known. A systematic search Of the bay failed to reveal any trace of bodies. Although the ferry was not filled to capacity which is 4,00o, r sIarge crowd was on board Many of these had gathered on the lower forward deck when suddenly the for ward deck of the huge ferry gave a sudden lurch downward and scores of pF@ooCASC4o, ,, III tlIe EoW, 1OuHu lu6ul- selves submerged and washed over board
 Pa10emonium broke loose among tue others because they thought the ferry was going down. Women knelt 1 cn the decks and prayed while the men attacked the lockers filled with fife preserVers. The air was filled with the cries of those struggling in the water and the screams of women and children on the decks.
 The Peraltas crew was ordered to [ fle life boats as the ferry slowly settled back to an even keel.
 The ferry Hayward, which was pas sing tn scene, launched life boats ss did the naval training station, at Goat Island, few hundred yards from the scene. The choppy waters were strewn with coats, hats, and bits of wreckage. The rapidly falling twilight handicapped the rescuers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
TO ENTER DOG DERBY

RUBY, Feb. IS, P)-Joe sticgman, of Nulato, and Walter Nollner, of Gal ena, have left for Fairbanks with two dog teams which they will enter the dog races at Fairbanks, on March 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
WANTS RELATIONS BROKEN

PARIS, Feb. IS, (P-A Hayes dis patch from Budapest, Hungary; says the Christian Social party has asked the government to break diplomatic relations with Mexico because of the religious prosecutions there.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
NJ FICTION CONTAINED
 IN NOTABLE BOOKS 1928

CHICAGO, Feb. IS. P)-A list of 40 books published in the United States for inclusion in the world list of notable books of 1926 contained no work of fiction. "On trail of Ancient May" by Roy Chapman Andrews and "The Great God Brown, by Eugene O'Neill and Abraham Lincoln" by Carl sandberg were among thos chos- en.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
Is GRANTED DIVORCE

PARIS, Feb. IS. (P)-Mrs. Elizabeth De selding Day was granted a divorce from Henry Mason Day, vice presi- dent of the Sinclair Exploitation Co.,, on grounds of abandonment
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
BOMB WRECkS HOME

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. IS, (P) Mayor T. Roy Gordon, of Campbell, his wife and three children, narrowly escaped death when a bomb wrecked their home. Gordon has been fight ing bootlegging ring.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
SOCIETY BUD WEEDS

PARIS, Feb. 1S.S (Py-Miss Mar garet McMullin, daughter of the late Frank McMuIlin, was married to Alex ander Robertson, Edinburgh lawyer.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
WHIPPET four
DEMAND HEAVY
More Than 10000 Built
Since Jan. |.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 13-"More
than 10000 Whippet Four cars have
been built and shipped since Jan. l."
said John N. WHY'S, president, of
the WHY'S Overland Company, here
today.
Orders on file for this model at
the present time total 10000 and
we never have been within 10000
cars of equalling demand since the
second week following the an
nouncement Of the present prices.
Extensive plans are being made
to materially enlarge the present
production schedule on the Whippet
Four and new factory units are
rapidly being completed to take care
of this production.
I'm the Whippet Four and the
new Whippet Six, Willys-Overland
occupies a strong price position in
the two great fields of quantity out
put in the industry. Forty three
per cent of all motor car sales are in
the light four classification occupied
by the Whippet.
Our present record volume pro-
duction is a result Of the demand
for the Whippet and it is the in
tention of the company to steadily
expand activities in this four
cylinder car field.'
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13

cars by the Dodge Brothers dealer
organization in the United States
last week, according to w. F. Huf-
stader, director Of used car sales.
A turnover of used car stock is
being maintained once every five
and a half weeks by the company's
dealers.
Automobile dealers are realizing
that the used car is essential instead
of a necessary evil in the conduct
of their business" said Hufstader,
"and they are paying much more
attention to the sale of this type of
automobile. They are recondition-
ing the used cars, offering guaran-
tees on performance and using
many unique merchandising plans.
"Enterprising dealers are making
every effort to take used cars in
on trade at a fair value rather than
at inflated prices simply to get a
new car sale"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13

comfort for those in the front COM
partment.
A rumble seat is built into the
rear deck and accommodates two
extra passengers. Following the
distinct innovation first introduced
in the original Gray Ghost"
speedster last year, the new model
also has a special canopy over the
rumble seat which provides protec-
ton from sun and rain. When not
in use the rumble seat with the
canopy folds compactly into the
rear deck.
The car is equipped with five
wire wheels, the spare being carried
on the right forward running board
with the lower part of the tire rest
ing snuggly into a fender well. The
spare wheel and tire are secured by
nickel-plated side tire carrier OF
special design and is equipped with
a lock.
Standard equipment includes spe-
cial Glo-Light large sized head
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
FALCON-KNIGHT
OUT WITH new
SPEED MODEL
Gray Ghost Striking Note
| in Accomplishment of
| ModiSh Cars.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DETROIT, June 13.-Announce-
tnent of new Falcon-Knight
"Gray Ghost" speedster was made
here this week by executives of the
FALCON Motors Corporation, build
ers of the Falcon knight line Of
eix-cylinder cars.
This new model, according to the
officials, strikes a new note of ac-
complishment in the production of
modish cars,
The new Gray Ghost" speedster
Is said to reach an even higher
plane than the original Falcon
knight "Gray Ghost" speedster
which was introduced in the sum-
mer of 1927. The model is expected
to set an even higher sales record
than that which marked the origi-
nal "Gray Ghost"
A careful inspection of the new
car discloses a careful attention to
detail, quality and workmanship
throughout The body which is
long, low and stream-like follows in
exact detail the latest trend found
in the higher priced cars today. 1t
is finished in a two-tone gray. All
the hardware and trappings are
1lickeled while the genuine pin gray
leather upholstery adds materially
to the smartness.
The top, which is collapsible, is
a special Burbank type and is wind
and rainproof. The front floor
boards and running boards are
covered with pyramid aluminium
mating. Unusual room marks the
drivers seat, which is built at the
proper angle to provide maximum
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13

lamps; side cowl lights; special full
folding windshield; windshield
wiper; windshield wings; special
finish instrument board with Ster-
ling electric clock and motometer;
electro-lock and cigar lighter; four
hydraulic shock absorbers; special
two-tone air type Sparton horn;
front and rear bumpers and trunk
rack.
The new Gray Ghost" speedster
is powered by Falcon knight
engine.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13

Berlin is shortly to place q ban
on solid tires used by motor trucks
Complete prohibition will take effect
on July /, 1929. The measure has
been passed in the hope of saving
that country's highways.