davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

in every respect. It deals with the
novel situation of puppy lost
among the wolves and raised as one
Of their pack. Through his superior
intelligence he becomes their leader
and incidentally a great menace to
the flocks Of the sheep men who
come to the forest to Craze each
summer.
Supporting Thunder are a trained
cast OF dogs and q pack Of wolves
which provide most Of the thrilling
moments in the picture.
ELTINCE THE TIRE
"Her Wild Dat" with Colleen
Moore doing the sowing end the
audience reaping gales Of laughter
opened at the Eltinge yesterday and
remains for todav and Saturday.
Colleen's "Wild Oat" produced
tons of smokers, giggles, laughs and
honest-to-goodness roars. When,
posing as q duchess in an exclusive
coast resort hotel, she impersonates
her own maid-with the aid Of pill
low upholstering fore and aft-the
audience shrieked.
When, at the finish, Colleen sud-
denly finds .4erself out O, business,
the audience roared. b. it wouldn't
be right to tell -ou how the story
finally comes out.
The story, briefly, tells the tale
Of . day dreaming little waitress
in . lunch w..gon. filled with a de-
sire to taste the thrill Of being in
the social whirl, and Of her unsuc.
cessful efforts to be take. seriously
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

and grain proteins to better advan-
tage than the brain worker.
Most vegetarians are really lactos
vegetarians; that IS, they use milk,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

NEXT: Faith is cured.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
Valley
Society
SAN JUAN

Mrs. Geo. Roberts Of K~ingsville
has spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris.
Mrs. Hall $. Grain has gone to San
Antonio where she will spend a few
days visiting relatives.
George Roe returned to San An
tonic Thursday evening, having spent
the first part Of the week since Mon
day looking after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G. Doedyns re-
turned Friday from a short business
trip to San Antonio.
Rev. j. Marshall James, pastor or
the Peoples church, San Juan, left
Tuesday evening for Dallas where he
was called on account Of the serious
illness OF his son, Louis. who is in
the hospital with influenza.
K. j. Gaines Of Wichita Falls is
here visiting with old acq~uaintanccs.
Mr.. Gaines is a former resident of
San Juan.
Mrs. Owen Riellysattended a bridge
party at the Casa de Palmas in Ne
Allen Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fl. G.
jeffrey was hostess Of the occasion.
Mrs. Morse and sister, Miss Van
Nordstrand, left Sunday night for
Viola, Kansas.
K 7. Phillips, operator at the Mis-
souri, Pacific station, visited nj La
Feria and Mercedes Sunday.
Rev. Russell r. Pynes. pastor Of
the Methodist church, San Juan. ac-
companied BY Mrs. Pynes, left Tues
day for Atlanta, where they were
called by the illness Of Rev. Pynes'
father. Mr.. Cummings will fill the
pulpit in the pastors absence.
a letter received from Thco. j.
Thompson states that he and Mrs.
Thompson are visiting Mrs. Thomp-
sons sister at Findly, Washington.
This place is 230 miles up the Coium-
bra river from Portland, Oregon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

Entries for the intranural vres-
fling tournament. beginning soor. in
rlude two students from the Valley.
A. NJ. Dashiell Of Mission, from the
Pre-Medical department, has entered
in the l35 and las pound events. and
Robert Andrew Porter Of Mercedes
will grapple in the 1T pound d.
vision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

Edmund Ruth Of Rio Hondo wa.
listed Wednesday among the stu
dents confined to Seton's Infirmary
Influenza was the cause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
RESACAROAD
TO Be PAVED
San Benito Startin 9
Beautific cation of
Big Waterway

SAN BENITo. March 1.-THE be-
ginning Of this city's dream for
paved drives, winding along the
banks or the paIm-lined resacas
which give San Bcnito its slogan Of
ssIhc Resaca City" Is seen in prepa-
raticns for paving the new entrance
20 tho city from the west.
The grade has been about finish
al on this stretch Of road, which
leaves the highway at the bend near
Circuits service station and contin-
ues in a line with the main highway
IN ar easterly direction, crossing the
resaca in the section where the palms
are largest. This new entrance TO
the city. which will be the third en-
trance 10 San Benit0 from the west,
will bring visitors into the main
business section through one Of the
most beautiful residential sections
in the Valley. The visitor who is
approaching the city for the first
time will drive through new resi-
Dental lands until he crosses tho
resaca. and then he will pass through
n Of the older residential sections
Of the city, noted for its stately
palms.
Plans Of the city in its beautifi-
cation work call for a paved drive
along the entire resaea length in
the city. Most Of the resaca already
Is lined with palms, and that portion
which is not will be planted with
palms later. The drive will first be
prepared on the cast side Of the re-
SAGA. with plans for later paving the
other side Of II, and making a loop.
In several sections where new res
idential districts have been opened
along the resaca. streets are being
improved, and it is expected that the
paving Of the entire drive on the east
side Of the esa will be carried ont
within a year.
Dodds a. Wedegartner are doing
the Improvement work on the new
entrance TO the city. When the re-
a c paving is. put in. il will lead
from this entrance. or from any 9TH
er entrance into the city from the
west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
LA FERIA
MRS. COLEMAN HONoRED

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mills gave 4
farewell party in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coleman OF Enid. Okla.
and Mrs. Wesley of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and a surprise birthday party in hon
Or Of Mrs. Emily Limmermever On
Saturday evening at their htme-
The evening was spent with psusic
and card playing.
Mrs. Coleman received the high
score prize and w. Schumacher re-
ceived the other high prize.
a two course place refreshment
was serve Messrs. and Mesdames 4.
lamponi and family, w. Al. Allen
and daughter, Dorothy. W. Bruner.
W. Davis, W. Coleman, l.. Allen and
daughter, Virginia, +. +. Hetteick
W. Hettrick and family Of San Juan
Mrs. O. +. Osborn, and Mrs. Rose
Linnemeycr.
Mrs William Coleman was honor
ed with a miscellaneous shower Sat
urday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Mills. Mrs. Rose Linnemevcr.
hostess. The honor guest won the
prize TO the guessing game.
A two coursc luncheon was served
N the dining room which was dec
GRATED in a color scheme Of pink.
Thos present were Mesdameg 4.
Allen, q 4. Osborn. Landry, A. G.
lslcr. @. Stone. w. Bruner. Z. viii
son. +. Brown, B. Coleman. T.. Lime
meyer. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs W. Hettrick Of San Juan. Mrs.
J. Coleman Of Enid. Okla. Mrs. Yves
Icy Of Pittsburgh. Pa. and Miss Cor
rine Baker of Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

When Lynda reached the office.
she found that even then she had
about three minutes 10 spare, and rs
she passed Emily Andrews desk,
that young lady stopper her, saying:
Why the hurry, fair maiden ?
Have YOU been running all the way
from home3 Your chreGs are like
peaches and cream. If you come
down here often with that complex
len, I'm afraid I'll hate you, and i
want 70 like ycu. YOU know. Poor
me. was up until three a. M.
When saw my face III the glass
this morning, / raised my right arm
To heaven and exclaimed Never
again. But 1 had the time Of my
life, and ! think / cinched the young
Hal Galbraith. He is a friend Ok
the young boss you know"
Lynda was sure that Emily meant
Mr.. Ralph Armisage. when she men,
toned the "young boss but was toe
shy 70 ask her about il. Instead. she
inquired:
do YOU know. Miss Andrews.
whether Claire Stanhope lives at
home IL seems 10 be somebody
said. when We were at sehccl to-
gether, that her parents were dead"
Yes, Claire is alone, but I'm
afraid not fancy free. She seems to
have fallen hard for Fred Blaque.
who, although IL very rich, has 4
wife and two children. a fiendish
temper. and a passion fer drink Out
side Of that, he's perfect. ! heard,
as / was coming in this morning.
that he went 70 her boarding house
Last nfmht mnj A.n.arM. -. .w-..l1AF4
see him, he kicked M such a row
that he was throw nout bodily and
told never 20 come back. In conse-
quence of this tragic sequence put
on by Freddy, poor Claire is looking
for a place TO live at this moment.
! don't understand her at all. Ia
I either let him furnish a flat for me.
where we could row comfortably. or
stay where / was and let him slide.
No man could play fast and loose
with me. rs Fred has with her. or
course, he has money TO throw 20
the birds, but | can't see where that
helps her any, as she won't take
any from him. I'd certainly see that
he rented me an apartment, IL he
were going to make such a mess cf
himself and get me III bad. Claire
is too good for that heel
Poor Claire" thought Lynda.
I'm glad ! can offer her my home
II was significant Of her unworld-
illness that there was nc thought in
her mind Of making any trouble for
herself by taking Claire into her
house.
It was time to 20 70 work. and
Miss Gallop had piled so much ON
her desk that she hardly looked up
frcm her typewriter until twelve
] o'clock.
As she did not see Ralph Armitage
come in, and also missed him when
he went out. she did not catch the
peculiar expression with which he
regarded the shining black head
bent low over the desk. each time
he passed through the room.
Emily Andrews had seer IL. how
ever. and decided that Lynda was
mere clever than she had at first
thought.
Paying no attention 20 Emily.
who was waiting for her. Lynda
caught up with Claire as soon as
they were out Of the Building. on the
way 70 lunch and. although she had
n feeling that Claire wanted TO be
alone, and az any other time would
have taken the hint in the girls im-
patient eyes. she no undetermined to
give her u chance or refusing. IN she
wanted to. her invitation % come %
live with her.
"Claire. ! heard Q were looking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

quite sure she would jump at the
chance, even before she saia:
~TIl come TO your house tonight 10
talk IL over. You've spoken just in
tine. I want a new place 20 live
Immediately. You-you have heard
the gossip about me. I SUPPOSED"
"One Of he girls tried 10 tell IL tc
me. Claire. but I made up my mind
that N was your business. and w
didn't make much Of an impression
On RE. III you'd like to come and live
with me in my little house. Id be
glad 10 have yen. | know you end
I could be very good friends
Claire Stanhopc srrrcptitiously
wiped away "a tear. WV.
you're a darling. Lyn.r she said
"and TX you'll let me, I'LL come TO-
night. What do 4 want TO see the
house for9 Haven't I seen ycu7 But
do you think I can afford it1R
"Ycu certainly q afford.it !. Claire,
II I Fan. I know ! don't get a. much
salary as you. How much do you
pay for ycur ROOM
"Thirty-f;ve dollars a month"
"Give me t~hirty-fivr dollars VI
month and I'm sure we can live very
well. I viii put up the rent 0f the
home against it.n
aThat u much less than It's been
costing me now" corfided Claire,
"You see. my meals. except coffee
and m roll. were extra"
We'll take turn about with the
work. said Lynda. remembering
what David had suggested abcas
having u clear understanding.
Zone Of us will do the marketing
and cooking one week, and one the
next. Wen also take turns az the
cleaning and keeping the house gen
orally neat"
A wistful look came into Claire
S~tanhope's face.
She was to play an important part
in Lynda's life.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
POWER co. CHIEF VISITS

SAN BENITO. March III. ID.
Preston. distribution and construc-
ticn engineer Of the Central Power
and Light company. is in the Valley
spending a few days with Al. ID. Wcn-
ver. head Of the Valley distribution
and engineering departments, on 4
survey of this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
c. Of c. Head Talks
AT Harrington Rotary

HARLENGEN, March 17.-Myron
n. Ward, Of the Harrington
Chamber 81 Commerce. was the prin-
ripal speaker at the Harrington ko-
tarv club meeting Friday.
Ward discussed his program of
improvement and development, In
GLIDING the industrial survey
Charles Paddock. who was SEIZED
uled to talk 10 the Ro.nrians, failed
to make connections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
San Benito Lions to
Equip Playground
fSnecial 10 The Heraldl

SAN BENIT0, March 17s-Mem-
hsrs az the San Benito Lions club
SO n~renarinr to purchase playground
e~cr;nrent with proceeds OF the
Lions Frolics, given by the clubs
~ Harlincen and San Benito.
The locaf clubs share Of the pro-
~.sSs viii Be used TO purchase equip
rwent. this share being about $200.
a rommittee consisting of Cecil
Harvey. Clarence Baker and ]. T.
MeAnally has been appointed to pur-
chase the equipments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

for a new boarding place." she said,
Us she came Up beside her.
"Who tcld you7" answered the
girl. almost suIlenly.
Emily Andrews"
"Shc would. The little cat. Did
she say anything else?"
What would she say2r Lynda
answered. evasively. 81 had asked
her If you lived a. home. and she
said no. you boarded somewhere. and
she believed you were looking for a
new place to live at this time. That
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

interested me, as I'm looking for
someone 70 come and stay with me.
You know the house, you used 10
pass il every day on your way 20
school. That belongs to me. Would
you like 10 come to see il tonight III
But I thought you had a father,
Lynda"
Il have. but ycu see he's left the
city for several months. l shall be
all alone"
An expression Of such relief settled
over Claire's face that Lynda was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

Salome McAllcn Of Brownsville IS
head az the PLAYS committee or the
Spanish Dramatics club al the Uni
versity. and has charge OF the pro-
grams for the remaining meetings Of
the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

Ruth walIing OF Mission was re-
ported in at st. David's Hospital.
Austin, with flu. last week end, BY
the University Health Service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
Valley Students
At
y. Of t.

AUSTIN, Texas, March ia re-
viscd list Of the members Of the
longhorn Band and orchestra Of the
University Of Texas, which will leave
Monday, March -, for their ninth
annual tour Of the state. has been
announced. Approximately forty per-
sons will make the tour this year, ac-
eording 10 Ralph Meyers Of Mer-
cedes. chairman Of xae advisory
board Of the band.
Bend and orchestra r.embers from
the Valley selected for tie trip are as
follows.
Claunch B~rindley. Harlingen. cIari-
net.
James Crawford. Harrington. horn.
Ralph Meyers, Mercedes. bass.
Josephine Pollard, Harrington, pi-
ano.
For the second time in three years
the band will tour West Texas. The
Lower Rio Grande Valley was visited
last year.
Two Valley students are team zap
tains Of the Texas-Brazil drive at
the University in the annual finan-
cial campaign on the campus con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the
Wesley Foundation.
Ethel Molby Of Wcslaco is captain
OF Team No. 3, and Hersehel Walling
Of Mission is captain OF Team No. Is.
The campaign will hegi April ID
and continue through April %. The
fund committee Of the Wesley Foun-
dation raises the largest student dc
nomination fund III the United
States. The expenses Of several mis-
s~icnaries in Brazil. who are Texas
Exes, are paid out Of this fund. 4
c-c-educational school III Brazil also
receives aid from this fund.
Entries for the intranural wres-
Ting tournament. beginning soon. in
rlude two students from the Valley.
A. NJ. Dashiell Of Mission, from the
Pre-Mcdical department, has entered
in the 1s5 and las pound events. and
Robert Andrew Porter OF Mercedes
will grapple in the 1T pound d.
vision.
Edmund Ruth Of Rio Hondo wa.
listed Wednesday among the stu
dents confined to Seton's Infirmary.
Influenza was the cause.
SaIome McAllen Of Brownsville is
head 81 the PLAYS committee or the
Spanish Dramatics club al the Uni
versity. and has charge Of the pro-
grams for the remaining meetings Of
the club.
Ruth Wallinx OF Mission was re-
ported in al 81. David's Hospital,
Austin. with flu. last week end, BY
the University Health Service.
Steve Wray Of Donna and Preston
Oliver of Edinburg attended the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity formal
dance Friday evening Of last week
Mardell Parks Of Mission was enc
~ the rs members Of the ensemble
IA the Baylor College Choral Club,
which gave its first concert Of the
year Friday in Austin.
Te-WAA-Hiss girls returned last
waek end from their four-day camp
AZ che lodge Of DR.. ]. +. Pearee o.
Austin. is miles from the city.
Girls from the Valley attending the
ramn were Cyneth Stugard OF Alamo
Martha Dickey of McAllen. Margaret
Nonroe OF Brownsville, and Essie
Rcntx Of San Benito, director.
Among the ten campers named as
hcror Girls were Miss Stugard and
Miss Monroe.
Frank Rirler Of Mission, Junior
4 az journalism. vas in San An
tonic the past weekend
|
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
STUDY SPANISH WITH THE DISPATCH

you your Spanish
how it. advises be vaccated and coneses that ne was
onated before writing this lessons To the lesson
SPANISH A.
I'd vacunado?
utimamente?
vSa
will the doctor he
doctor ciudad
trouble night
did vaccnated during the ngh Amigo
debe de My friend the OPP
Gracas
nOr doctor de cd hencos counidad
interest the
cOnatO de dferentes
puedan ar
school La vacuna para The
atacar las sguentes
used to attack the following diseases la
febre HfOidea The typhoid fever La difa
The scarlet enmedades
conaga diseases that CONTAGIOUS and
doctor AT the
The best prevent
apdamente hay
en rncbo uddo Thee daes spread
de ueds I'd savar Ia vida little care
barao por 10 tanto de
vaccination cheap therefore you ought
diseases that occur frequently:
DOOr
DOOr de pies Foot ache
la
cOnstipadO cold IraOn
the lungs La pumona Pneumonia lung
necesara de ma e impossible
raba friend the health is otherwise it is impossible
to work.
1a ndO had
reviewing
necSario found that reviewing
rpeiciOn eStudiante
iton
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
IMAROONED FLIER
TELLS FEELINGS
PINNED in PLANE

LOS ANGELES, March II P)-
Three days and nights OF torture,
suffering a broken pelviSg broken hand
and bleeding face cuts, while pinioned
in his wrecked airplane, were deS-
cribed graphically tonight by Bert D..
Haugh, passenger in an Edison COM
pany plane which crashed on a
| rnoulntainSide Tuesday. G. w. English,
pilot, was killed when the plane hit
in fog north of San Fernando, en-
route to survey the St. Francis dam
disaster. Haugh was rescued last
night.
"Seeing all those planes flying
around and none OF them coming
over where Was-and all the signal
I could make was to wave one hand
a little-that was the toughest part
of it." Haugh said from his bed in
/ the Good Samaritan hospital.
"The mountain just rose up and hit
us" he said, describing their crash
when fog clouds closed around them.
there was. Couldn't get out. Couldn't
move"
/ Haugh said he was conscious all
/ three days and nights except when
he fell asleep occasionally from eX-
haustion. He could look out over the
brush which surrounded the wrecked
/ plane. He saw other planes coming
and going, hurrying back and forth
over the flood torn valley beyond the
mountain ridge But none OF them
swung far enough over the hills to
sight him. 1t was late Friday after
/ noon when searching plane finally
spotted the wrecked Edison company
craft.
ut Seemed like a thousand years.,
Haugh continued, describing the in
terminable nights and the drizzl1ng
rain ct the first one.
"Sure, it might have been a lot
worse Haugh grinned cheertully.
''It wasn't any picnic, but it's all
over now. I only wish that English
had been as lucky ass,I am"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
DOUGLAS BURGLAR SAYS
GUILTY AND SENTENCED

TOMBSTONE, March II Especial
to the Dispatch) Francisco Rivas
who was held for burglary by Justice
of the Peace Jack, OF Douglas, was
arraigned upon the information 81
the county attorney in the superior
court this afternoon. He waived time
and pleaded guilty. asking for imme-
diate sentence.
1t developed from statements made
by County Attorney Gentry ana ad.
missions OF the prisoner, that he was
something of an old offender, having
served term in the penitentiary
for a felony, being guilty OF white
slavery and petit thievery several
times, and having been deported on
numerous occasions, always returning
to Douglas.
For the offense to which he plead
guilty, Judge Sames sentenced him
to from to 5 years in the peniten-
tiary.
The sheriffs force is arranging to
take Rivas, O'Brien and Woolrich, the
latter two OF whom have been re-
Gently sentenced, to the peiTtentiary
next Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
MRS. HAMPSTON FILED
APPEAL BOND

TOMBSTONE, March II especial
to the Dispatch) Persons who be-
came sureties on the bond Of Mrs.
Bessie Hampston for the appeal from
the judgment convicting her on en-
bezzlement, recently entered in the
superior. court, qualified to the
amounts following: Oskar Cast,
$4,000; J. H. Vefurth, $1,000; M, Vim
cinich, $4,000; j. p Mcdonald, $1,000;
Mrs. G. l.. Marriman, $1,000; j. III.
Bell, $1,000.
Upon filing and approval OF the
bond the Sheriff was ordered to re-
lease Mrs. Hampston from custody,
which was accordingly done.
indicative OF her plan Tor prosectit.
ing her appeal Mrs Hampston has
filed in court an affidavit in which
she asserts tfat she is without means
and wholly unable to pay the ex&
penses of the appeal, asking THAI
the county be compelled to pay for
the transcript of'the evidence adduced
at the trial and that other court
officers act. without fees.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Y ou Il Have to Watch
Her StepNow, Or You
May Overlook A Treat


It won't be long until they will be
living up to the words Of the old
song:
~Everybody's doing it, doing it, doing
it."
At least that IS the outlook if
people follow the leader as they are
apt to do. in things of style and
fashion And if they do, then you
will have to observe the urge of the
song on one of the popular records
just now the refrain Of which runs:
Look down, look down" Here's why
Yesterday afternoon a buxom bru-
nette with TT plus which made il
possible for her Ito carry off any Of
the latest in fads, seven to an ankle
watch, appeared on Eleventh street
with a pretty s.FIeeIionere," if you gel
what I mean, or what have you? II
was made up apparently OF fragrant
white flowers irtertwined with enough
greenery to give them kick, ever
without foot movement. And she
wore it airlly and with an apparent
unconcern that had all the male
contingent on the street following the
appeal OF the last quoted song, Look
ing down"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
FREIGHT
BILL SHOWS BIG
TOTAL IN YEAR

Figures for the calendar year
1927 have just been compiled By
the Buick Motor company and show
what an important part that com
pany plays in the freight traffic OF
the railroads serving Flint\
For the year 1927 the Buick re-
ceived 95,540 carloads of freight
and also 63,OOO,OOO pounds of less
carload business. They forwarded
in the same year 75,6O5 carloads
and more than 32,0OO,0O0 pounds
of less carload traffic. This makes
a total of carloads in and out OF
112,606, one of the heaviest years
ever had by Buick.
At the present time Buick is
scheduled to make 1900 automo-
biles a month equal to 5000 car
loads outbound or about $50 car
loads of automobiles a day In
addition to this there are about
40 carloads of parts, scrap, motors,
ETC., so that nearly 900 carloads Of
freight leave the Buick factory
every working day