davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
Hudson Charge Filed-A form;

HUDSON Charge FlIed-A f0rmaI
complaint charging Nathan Hudson,
-. colored. Of FL Centre with es
Gaping from an officer Of the law
was filed in Judge Mayfield $
court yesterday afternoon. Chief
Oswalt Of the city police is com
plainant. Hudson was made trusty
Il city han after receiving sly
month : term for petty theft Tie
escaped only to be arrested in Cal
tNieo thu same day and given 81
similar sentence for a like offensc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
DR.. Foncannon, osJeopath. Room
26 Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv

Marijuana Found On Man-,Josc
Irillano. -. Of RI Ceatro was turn
cd over to county authorities this
morning by city police. Drillano was
arrested hy Patrolman Rosenquest
when found proving about in the
residential section Of tile city early
this morning. \ search Of the man
disclosed number Of cigarets made
with alleged mari iuana.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
Shepherd Receives Medal

Shepherd Receives MedaI-Har-
vey. Shepherd, deputy collector in
charge Of the customs office i'm cal
,Nico, received bronze medal from
the war department for his service
in the Spanish American war Al
though he was private during lis
service ON the high seas, which was
Just so years ago this month, he was
promoted to corporal and then to
sergeant after the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18

court next week. 1t was brought
out that the charge was entered
through q misunderstanding which
had since been Strengthened out.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
Sues On Land Lease.-A civil

Sues On Land Lease.-A civil
action was filed at the county
clerk $ office this morning by
Thomas J. Tubb against George
Cayanis and Gust Panagoulis. The
action relates to a land lease, the
plaintiff alleging that the defen-
dant is indebted to him in the sum
Of $6s9.71 and asks Judgment in
that amount. Alfred Blalsdell ap-
pears as attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
(0UN'[YBRIEFS 1

DR.. Z. J. Barabe, Dentist, G47 Main
over PiRPly Wiggly Phone 3s2W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
Car Stolen At Border-Stanle,

Car Stolen At Border Stanley
and Bryant Of Brawley reported to
county and city authorities last
night that Ford truck had been
stolen from 4 parking place in Cal
eNico. The license number OF the
machine was given as A-424-73S. 1t
WAS taken early last night, accord
ing to the report. No trace Of the
machine has been found.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 95c up. Merchants lunch,
5oc; Table i hote dinner, $1O0
Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass n. 1l3 No. Fifth.
"A -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18

We Loan to Build, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
BUCKS APPEAL
To WOMEN

Women visitors at the show will
note IN the Buick models for 1928
che continuation of policy to which
Buick has long been devoted. the
adaptation OF its motor cars to the
requirements of women drivers as
well as OF men.
Few cars on the road today enjoy
such universal favor among women
Is does Buick. The adoption of
3our.wheeI brakes, few years ago,
and its resultant effect upon the
safety Of driving. had its immediate
reflection in extending Bucks
that time Buick has inaugurated
numerous refinements whose cumu-
lative effect has been to strengthen
Its position greatly.
In the models for 1928, refinements
which appeal to the exacting fem
anine driver are particularly numer-
Gus. There is first Of all the new
stylish low-swung effect, achieved by
means of the double-drop frame,
without sacrifice Of head room or
road clearance. There is a new
vogue In motor car beauty, achieved
10y ArW GOAVAS IA AhsbAouS DuIO dAu
. new interior treatment. Comfort
OF riding has been materially in
creased by the addition of hydraulic
shock absorbers front and rear on
III models. in conjunction with re-
designed cantilever springs.
In the drivers compartment, re.
nnements are everywhere in evil
dance. Women the country over
have praised the new and thinner
steering wheel, which fits diminutive
hands as comfortably as those Of
men.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
PAIGE WELL Up
IN EXHIBIT

Among the entirely new cars
attracting attention at the auto
mobile shows this year is the Ora.
ham-Paige line Of skies and Fights,
produced by the three Graham
brothers. With the Introduction of
these new motor cars, announce
ment is also made of a change in
company name to Graham Paige
Motors Corporation.
The Graham-Paige models include
a variety of body types and chassis,
all characterized by advanced and
sound engineering and substantial
construction. The new Graham
Paige models range in size from
a 110k inch wheelbase six, to an
eight-cylinder chassis with a wheel
base of 1876 inches.
Prices on the new line begin at
$3.50 for the two-passenger coupe
on the Model go chassis. The
five-passenger sedan on the same
chassis lists at $875. There is a
four-passenger coupe on the Model
passenger at $1,595. The Model
sedan at 1895, a seven-passenger
SCndH dt %1s1AO anu a NS-PnSSCAASs0A
town sedan at $2,085. All prices
(. O. b. Detroit. Prices have not
yet been announced on the six
cylinder Ga and eight-cylinder 835
models.
The motor sizes begin at IT'S
cubic inches, the piston displace-
ment of the small six, and reach
299 cubic inches displacement in
the eight Two of the models, the
119.inch and the 129-inch wheelbase
chassis, have the same motor. a
288 cubic inch displacement en-.
CINE, developing 81 brake horse
power at 1900 revolutions per
minute.
The motors Of all the six-cylinder
models have seven-bearing crank
shafts carried on interchangeable
type, bronze backed bearings. They
are built by Graham-Paige work
men in raham-Paige plants. The
same type of bearings which are
separately machined to the split
thousandth of an inch and mounted
without shims or scraping to a
precise fit in the motor, also cradle
the crankshaft of the eight.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

Whey, then, should not this coun-
try be prosperous?
The auto industry expects to be
an excellent year with big scale
operations by Ford supplying a
substantial part of the total output.
Studebaker's new Pre- sid e t
Straight Eight models and the new
American edition of the Erskine. Six
now in production, with the Stude-
baker Commander, the worlds cham
pion car, which just broke all exist
ing records by travelling $4,000 miles
In %, 96S minutes at an average speed
of 1881 miles per hour, and the
Studebalxer Dictator which also
broke the 24-hour stock car class
record, constitute the strongest ana
most attractive line of cars the. cor
noration has ever had. They form
the basis of our expectations for
record breaking results next year.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
WIDER HIGHWAYS

The New York State Automobile
Association has recommended to the
highway department of the State of
New York that in the future all
main trunk lines be built to a
minimum width OF 40 feet. at least
"a feet of which shall be paved
with hard-surface material.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
Studebaker Expects
Great Prosperity
By A. r. ERSKINE
President the Studebaker Corporation

sdebaker exnects great national prosperity 1928 and
planning its operations accordingly Fundamental condlon
industry and agriculture in the United States and Canao
are good Money and credit abundant and foreign coun
tries constantly increasing their purchases from u.s.
Domestic and export markets enormous, and American
industry FARMS and Mines play the major part supplying
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
mean econonly, yerOice, dltrability, satety

efficiency Is demonstrated In the speed.
pickup and fIexibiIity Of the or.
Tn special speed test - Rcckingham Park
Speedway, 4 Whippet averaged 7l6 NILS
Der hour. From Grand Rapids q Petcskey.
Michigan, Whipped beat the time q &c
fastest train BY hours, covering The -
miles II III minutes. n 13Smile Second
Gear RIM, Whippet travelled 135 miles in
hours, 8 minntes. averaging 3a0 niiles
per hour.
And IN Pittsburgh Whippet climbed the 80
foot Seventeenth Street incline. The grade
was from N11ks 20 ~ and the lime, 46 seconds
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
PROVED Superiority

When you buy Whippet you buy car
which has stood the test Of more than
5Oo, 90, 90 miles Of driving In the hands g
owners acarof advanced engineering desgn.
with such features - BIG 4wheel brakes, tun
force-feed lubrication, gasoline tank II reaf,
siIent timing chain and many more.
Come In and see the perfected Whippet-
now-eoday.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

Back of the perfected Wrippet i a un-
eQualed array of performance records-con-
elusive evidence Of Whippets mechanical
superiority over al light cara
The recent reduction In Whippet prices lend
added significance to these records L means
Il. entirely new and unprecedented standare
sof value Ii the light car field; Il means bettt
service IT less than you ever paid before.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
Coast-fo-C oasf Econoa7lv
Champion

The Whippet holds the official A.A.A. Coast.
to-Coast Economy Record with an average
of43.28 miles to gallon Of gasoline. Nomore
dramatic proof Of utmost fuel economy has
ever been given
Among 5,5D6 Whippet owners, in national
test, the average mileage was 50 miles to
gallon. Despite the most widely varying
conditions this high average was Obtained.
Amazing Speed and feasibility
Under the hood of the Whppet Is the only
light car engine which actually doubles its
rated horsepower. This remarkable power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
FARMERS APPROVE
lexington MARKET
Maryland Group Raps South.
west Site as ImpracticabIe
for Capital.

Farmers of Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties in nearby Maryland
today stand committed to the Ecking-
ton site for the farmers market and
opposed to selection of the Southwest
/ site They favor use of a block be-
tween New York avenue and Florida
avenue and between North Capitol
street and First street northeast. rather
than the site south of New York ave-
nue.. proposed by the Bureau OF Eth
cheney three days ago.
Eight reasons why the farmers mar
ket should go to lexington and not 10
the Southwest were advanced by
farmers committee. meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Harrington Hotel. I'm
der Craftsmanship of DR.. T. B. Symons
of the University of Maryland, the
farmers drew up a statement outlining
their reasons. as follows:
The area proposed for use at Tentn.
Eleventh. and E streets southwest Is 100
small. and unadapted for use without
considerable expense.
Called Inaccessible.
The Southwest site is undesirable be-
cause of its relation to the geographical
ard population centers of Washington.
II is inaccessible to the great ma
,oritv of producers who supply fresh
produce 10 the people of Washington.
Traffic conditions surrounding the
Southwest area make Its use lmprac-
ticable.
The only advantage Of the Southwest
site-water trarsportation-iS small
factor in the movement OF food prod
ucts into the city.
The farmers feel that the Southwest
site offers no advantages in rail facili-
ties that are not to be found in Eek
ington.
Location of the market in the South
west is not in accord with the plans
of the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Congress should not ignore the plea
of the producers, who are the regular
space holders in the Farmers Market.
and who produce the bulk OF fresh
produce sold in the market.
Benefit Seen Scant.
DR.. Synons declared that of $4,000
acres producing fresh vegetables for
the Washington market, 1900 acres
lie in Maryland Only small proper
ton of the space holders in the pres
ent Farmers Market site would benefit
by its establishment in the Southwest,
he said.
The following attended the meeting:
Nd: Alexander Guide, HyattSville: STAN
ley Lowe, Brandywine; Hartwell Tucker,
Anacostia: Henry A. Friday. Lanham;
B. F. Brown &, Bros, Landover; w.
T. Thorne. Anacostia; Herbert Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

the velocity grows the atoms in the
mirror are subjected to such terrific dis
turbances that they are likely to fly
apart, shattering the metal.
To spin the mirror, the physicists
place 1t over a perforated brass cup.
Compressed air, passing through the
holes, lifts the reflector a tiny fraction
of an inch and causes 1t t" whirl Usual
mechanical frictions are eliminated be-
cause the mirror does its mad dance
suspended in air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
100000 Given for College.

NEW YORK, January 81 C0.-An
anonymous gift Of 100000 for the re-
building of the Santiago College for
Girls at Santiago. Chile, was announced
yesterday by DR.. Ralph z. Diffendorfer,
secretary Of the board Of foreign mis-
sions OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church The gif: Is conditioned on the
raising Of an equal amount from other
sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Whirling Mirror May Lead to Cameras
Fast Enough to Record Atoms Changes

may eventually make possible high.
speed shutter that can catch such rapid
motions as those occurring In atomic
processes.
The device also makes possible meas
urements of the time taken by light to
travel only few feet. Scientists have
usually made their experiments with
light speed over comparatively long dis
tances. but the whirling mirror permits
such tests to be made in the laboratory.
The physicists believe they may be
able to increase the speed OF the mirror
to a million revolutions minute, thus
making possible still further reductions
in the duration Of light flashes: Inc
scientists point out, however, that as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
CORRESPONDENCE of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Gonna whirling
metal mirror that makes 100000 revolu-
lions a minute offers hint that some
day photographs can be taken with eX-
posures of billionth Of a second.
Prof. Ernest o. Lawrence, DR.. j. w.
Beams and w. D. Carmen at Sloane
Physics Laboratory. Yale University are
using the mirror in studies OF extreme
" short flashes of light. The reflector.
whirled by column of air, cuts beam
of light into pieces so small that the
duration of each Is computed IN bill
lionths of second.
Application Of the same principle 70
photography. the physicists suggest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
ROUND.UPFORBOYS!

Second Floor)
S19.75 to S24.75 Junior High Suits Now
FIRST Long Trouser Suits. Just IS suits in SI4.95
all Broken lot.
Big Bows Sl4.95 and s16.75 Overcoats
THIS seasons styles. Fine materials. S1O05
Sizes IL TO h.
Big Boys sl8.75 and Spills Overcoats Now
THE wanted models. 1925
Sizes II TO h.
Big BOYS s24.75 to STATS Overcoats Now
EXTREMELY s well tailored :, Very superior 1925
Small Boys 1895 to Sl2.95 Overcoats
SIZES 21s to 10. Splendid little coats sos
well made.
Small Boys sl2.95 and $14.95 Overcoats
SIZES to 10: standard sak' grade. $IO.95
Small Bows Sl6.75 to Splits Overcoats
OUR finest grade. Sizes to 10. An ex- S1405
- traordinary saving.
Boys 1925 Mackinaws in the Roundup
SIZES . to ,, IT, .r.,,. $8.95
Boys 1895 to SI6.75 2.Knicker Vest Suits
SIZES 10 to 49, Slightly s0ied' but splendid S5.95
quality.
Boys $9.05.sI2.95 Four.Piece Suits Now
THE kind Of clothes that you know saks for. sos
Sizes TO 10. ~''~"
Boys S18.75.s2I.75 Four.Piece Suits Now
pRiCED for Roundup Sizes to 49, xISOS
seasonable weights, ~"~"
Small Boys s4.95 to $3.50 Jersey Suits
SpLaE ,Sao Z s grade Jersey 1926
Boys $l.Sl.25 Flannelcite Pajamas Now
OSss . aa' two .o I n''' .69c
Odds.and.Ends, Boys $2.95.$3.95 Hats,
Broken Sizes $I.OO
Odds and Ends Of Blouses, Shirts, Belts,
SIeepers, Ties, Etc, in Roundup Sale, 20c
Boys $I.$I.25 Sport Hose, 8lza to II, 69c
Boys Soc Sport Hose, sizes to lO1z, 29c
Boys $1.95.$2.95 Wash Suits, Broken
Sizes $I.OO
Boys $I.$I.29 Wash Suits, Broken Sizes,
40c
Boys S4.5OS7.5O Slickers and Raynsters
Roundup, Broken Sizes 6 TO l8. $2.40
Boys $3.50 Shaker slip-over Sweaters Now
V-NECK and shawl collar styles In brown. bun @9 *
maroon, navy. Sizes To H. First Floor ~"'T"
Boys S2.95 Fancy Slip.overs In Roundup
srtEnnln - ss ., Beautiful sS1 'oo' $I05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

and has been continued by Secretary
Davis.
Robert Dye. superintendent Of the
cemetery, has been authorized TO re-
ceive houses, boxes and baths, and
money TO provide more will be received
by Miss Burke, the society's treasurer.
to be deposited in the Citizens Nation
al Bank of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

French feminists are sure women Will
he granted the municipal voting right
In 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Thompson, Spencerville; L. J. Harrison.
Anacostia: Granville j. Thompson.
Spencerville: J. w. Jones, Rockville; @.
Rust Candy, silver Spring: w. B. Posey.
Upper Marlboro: o. w. Anderson. Rock
vile: Percy Cassard, Beltsville: Lee
Sellman, Beltsville, and S. b. shaw,
College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Italy Names Envoy to Japan.

ROME, January 81 @.-Baron
Aloisi, former Minister to Albania, was
appointed yesterday Ambassador to
Japan.
Count Della Tore, former Ambas-
sador to Japan, was retired almost ex-
actly year ago. when number Of
others Of the older italian diplomats
were replaced by younger men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
BIRD AIDS ARE SOUGHT
FOR ARLINGTON Cemetery

Audubon Association Asks for
Nesting Places or Money to Pro-
vide for Sanctuary in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 81
The Alexandria. Arlington and Mount
Veron Audubon Association today Is
sued call for its members and friends
to contribute birdhouses, suet bas-
kets and other stems to provide for the
thousands of birds which inhabit the
trees Of Arlington Cemetery.
The association points out that the
National Cemetery was made a bird
sanctuary by Secretary Of War Weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
MEMS TOPCOAT ROUNDUP!

MEMS TOPCOAT ROUNDUP!
Regular $4,000 to $4,000 Topcoas in the Roundup Sale
FANCY Tdark and medium shades Scc x7
L "a, 81, 49, a. a.
Regular $50 90 Camels Hair opcoas in the Roundup Sale
SNc! models Very handsome aud very fine $500
$35 to $40 Cravencted TOpcOats in the Roundup
MEDIUM WEIGHT. Plain black and dark mixtures $2285
NA
ROUND ECONOMY FLOOR!
Mems One and Two Trouser Suits Now
$o7s SIlH1
Mems Ovcrcoats in the Roundup Sale at
PECULIAR so7s value In fancy SI1R1
~ Sizes IS to -
Mems Topcoats, Varied Shades, Roundup
PECULIAR value, NIlR1
Mems One and Two Trouser Suits Now
SOON
~ Sizes IS ~
Mems Overcoats in the Roundup Sale at
REGULAR $+7s NIOM
~ Sxes IS to 40
Mems Trousers In the Roundup Sale at
REGULAR $ios value In work and dress NC05
~ All ~~'~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
OTHER APPAREL

Third FLOOR
Regular S3O.OOS35.OO Coa,.-and.Knicker
Suits i'm the Round-Up
-FOUR PIECE knicker Suits and a-pAnss Ncr- ey< @.
folk suits Discontinued lines l4Shs ~xV'oS
and dark mixtures, Sizes - 10 ~ Great
savings II yoa can be fitted,
S35.OOSi5.OO Chauffeur's Coats.and.P Pants
i'm the Roundup
DARK oxscrd. Serge ana wnpecrd Ssses syso.
10 81 Discontinued anex ~1TsoJ
Chauffeurs' Odd Coats in the Round.Up Sale
Reduced to S-.o5
500 Yellow Sickers-.An Sises-in the
Roundup Sale Mt $3.S5
S35.ONSSO.OO Full Dress aud Tuxedo Suit.
in the Roundup Sale
COATS and Pants only, arosea ssses~sS ~ 81 10 OI
- So 81. a. A. a& - SU
Odd Full Dress Coats in the Roun,.tp Sale
Reduced to So.SS
sseS ~ 50 S.
White Full Drcss and Fancy Stree, veses
in the Roundup Sale
SLIGHTLY salea e. m
FINAL ceAraway, <As~~
$SO.O(A$oS.OO Getaway Coat. and Vesn
In the Roundup Sale
IN @'; ss: and ss's's varied ''''a ,sOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following; ,, r ~ and
K.thYrine n. Whitaker of this city,
J"hn A. Jackson and Essie NJ jackson.
Stewart Marshall and Annie Brown ;.o.
William \. Green and Neilis b. Eustace'
Thomas Howard and Gladys Kinslow.
RAY F. Freeman Of Philadelphia. Pa. ana
Harry u. Nash and Theodore Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING sIEAMLAe'
SAILING TODAY.
I4iiania--CopenhaSen and DanziE.
ssfr.tr si-lristo3 and Pacific Coast.
IS sn49redIan--ADtseYp
SAILING TOMORROW.
cssacas-esn Juan. La Guayfa ana MARA
t,eorge washington--Plymoutb. CherbouFg
y.a ,i1a al Prince and crsio6si.
bla and szEta Marta,
F01 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Olanrbo-PusFto CofNZ
SAILING THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2.
f,,es.seD. adams--Aroupt the world
Amor insgus. Cape Hsi'lsn ana fo'' ."
. n '3I,e a. yarner-Plymoash ard London.
fsfovlGe's.e---f,fan AlxieFs sna Ia. and
Trinidad
E1th AMI tap-~Havrs ,-..... ana Val.
Asaraa, a--Berniuds
! fLgsteftan1-~A efiLsF aHeha cruise.
CoauaD~~~&a1 Juan
SAILING FRIDAY. FEBRUARY D.
0iyp blD-~-1 heftsDnrg ard SOUTHAMPTON. 80
. LapIaaf-~Baiifax. Plymouth, ChsrDoufs anu
f,sfssr- rs mouth and Hayre,
ans1f~.-i<4 Guasfs Puerto cabeiio and Mara
xs,i.,,lque---i'oft al Primes. Car.asena and
, rst.s6eat Haf.iinx-~N s1itsnsnesn craiss.
! " BHsFFo~- = skssAo
SAILING sATCEDAY FEBRUARY 4.
rsiKsrin~-I,ruise ~ tie West indies
! Itila~~ Havana CTiktsbal a,iG Port Ln0n,
= aftl.lb~~~ssatlaED, Kingston and PueFt"
s EaggBDF
Z Cargstatua~~~MosIl!s ard GiasE1w.
a4s4g4l g. spi1ufh HsyTs aud london.
ysstnh~~EiS &c JaBeifo. Aonkyidso ana
! ge,Is ~~FoFisuansanh Oslo and copen
/ hagen
| Ey61sDs--Psmooth EouIogpe and Rotter'
) Can
! tDsisgbotnl~~fsotiffyufw
I hfess!eu-- Plymouth IbeffrDdfg and Bremen.
! f,uf1, Eg~o-Eau Joan shf sapto Domingo
{ fAy
! talla,-~y gees1st,gwn snG Liverpool.
f>tjktHarf 5ota~-IAfsens
! Df4zaf5s.--~ita ~ sua.
EUsagtf.ff-~st 5lhDs aud Halifag,
{ 's.fiaida-~-l efHf}'.a
+ Haf4Y al~~~Gfenafa. Trinidad and George
! town.
/ Empires ~ Scotland Mediterranean cruise
SAILING MONDAY FEBknAaY ..
/ Bls.fatsot afa.--~A fistGi,al aIaf Paelne Coast
/ sAu.tKG Tuesday. FEBRUARY z.
A3nnes t.Ga-~~<s hefLoufg aB4 London.
JhIFsAE5s-4g liteBsiBWn ADD Hamburg.
FFHk3aentG NlitpA-~ habaEs Fatsas aid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

As result General Motors CARS in every price <s
have Fisher bodies Of acknowledged distinctioa
and sound construction. And nowhere il this
more vividly revealed than in the new Chevrolet.
General Mocors manufactnres, boeh for iescf md
the industry At large, n almost Iimihea NUMBERED
specialized aatomotive produces. Soaring. liehing
and ignition equipment bearing scoring
wheels roller bearings warning horns-wheels
-rims-spark plugs-air ceanen-o1 filters
radianon-an can for specialized engineering md
producrion skill
General MoOors makes diem 2ll-and purchasersCf
NOOK Cas- de worid oper bene6f accordingly.
The engincering sta6s rcsponsble for "A Generd
Motors cas- are continually striving for the nv
and beaer thing. Az theif disposal are de Geneca
Motors Research Laboratories and the Genaa
Moonrs Proving Ground Evey engineening ID
vancement and scientific discovery resulting frca
this oomhined eGon Is inamediiaeely available &C.
use on I'll General Mooo0 automob1es from
Cadillac 70 ChevnOlx
This is m advantages Of untold yaine. YearsaeOk
enabled Chevrolet to PAonc&sr into the low-pnced
field those qualify featnes On which the presef
conception Of lCw-Pnioed qnaliy en- i based
To-day, Il makes possible numerous new imp1ose.
ments in the Bigger and Betner ChevpoIet.
In developing the Chevrolet cars Of the past, Cen
er2l Mooors has made vital contribution TO the
happiness and welfare Of tfenafion.
1t created an entirely new idea Of wfrat The buyer
of low priced automobile could expect 1t made
Injurious transportation the pleasure Of he many
rather than the privilege Of the few. Il has made
brOPTeH an automodve wanchwond
Now, IN the new Chevroaet, that policy Of pcngre4
finds still further expression. More modern features
have been provided More distinguished style has
been created. Finer performance has been attained.
Greater comfort has been provided And wider
public service has been rendened