davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07
POLITICS WILL. BE
 'TABOOED'' BY THE
 NATIVES OF ALASKA
LEADER SAYS THE ALASKA NATIVE BROTHER
 HOOD TO QUIT POLITICS

The abandonment of political ac- itivities by the Alaska Native Broth
 erhood and it's development into a truly fraternal and social organiza- tion as was originally intended was forecast for the immediate future |by Rev Edward Marsden, Presby- }terian missionary of Metlakatla, in ian interview accorded the Juneau Empire
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood was organized in 1914, MT. Marsdcn said, for the purpose of bringing about spirit of fraternity among the Indians of Alaska, to bring them more closly together, in order that they might aid in solving one Ianotner's probelms, to further their educational and moral advance ment in all ways possible. In the minds of it's founders there was no idea that is should ever become a partisan, political organization. It
 WdS 1I1bSIIl6u to De nOn-DOltlCal and non-secretarian
 In more recent years, he added, this conception of it has been for gotten. It has actively entered partisan politics It's membership has been delivered as voters at the polls at the dictum of it's leaders.
 We pointed out these things to the Brotherhood at it Sitka and 1t was with the understanding that the fraternal aims of the organiza- Ition Will'again become it's objective and it's political activities cease tlot IMetlakatla decided to resume it's place in it." said MT. Marsden.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07
RAILROAD GROWTH

Here's an interesting item: In 1860 there were 30,00O miles of railroads in the United States. In 1890 there were 166,000 miles and in 1910 the total had been in- creased to 242,000 miles. It is now estimated that another 100000 miles of railroads have been added since 1910.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07
ID SPECIALIZE IN
 BUILDING SMALL 40ATS

An effort is to be made by Jno. R. Malutin, local boat builder, to establish a permanent small boat building plant featuring the con- struction of power dories, fish dor ies, seine skiffs and tenders.
 MT. Malutin states he will build according to the plans and speci- ficationS of those who wish a boat or from his own designs. Anyone contemplating the purchase or building of any of the above nam ed are requested to get in touch with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07
WANT ALL THE DOPE

Marking the interest with which Anchorage basketball fans have in the present series now being play ed here, the Anchorage Times has requested the Seward Gateway to cover fully, each of the three games.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07
BANQUET SUNDAY

In honor of the Anchorage girls basketball team now in Seward, the Seward team and high school students are rendering them a banquet Sunday evening at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

A plentiful supply in the Idita- rod last season made for general prosperity.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

Gordon's new store, in Juneau, will open it's doors tomorrow for the first time. Gordons Gift Shop is it's name.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07
ICE CREEPERS AT J. L. Graef.

THE NEW COLUMBIA fORTA- FILE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
G. w. u. Alumni to Entertain
For Visiting Classes

The General Alumni Association of
the George Washington University will
entertain at reception and dance in
honor of the graduating classes Satur-
day evening, June o. In Corcoran Hall
Of the university.
In the receiving line will be the pres
ident of the association and Mrs. Fred
A. Hornada1, the president Of the uni
versity and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
the chairman of the board of trustees
and Mrs. John Bell Larner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., and the pres
idents of the senior classes Miss Jo-
sephine Elizabeth Hopkins, Mr.. Louis
r. Bradley, jr.: Mr.. George Dewey; Mr..
Edgar r. Goldberger, Mr.. James r.
Kirkland, Mr.. AIben E. Olson and Mr.
Francis e. Van Aistine.
Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser, secretary
of the university. win make the intro
ductions.
The Mems Glee Club of the univer-
sity viii give program of music at
the reception. following which there viii
be dancing
The reception will be preceded by the
annual meeting Of the alumni associa-
ton, when officers for the coming year
will be elected. The annual meeting
viii start at 8:15 o'clock and the re-
ception will be held at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Judge Mary OToole Will
Share Fraternity Honors

Judge Mary O'Toole Of the Munich
pal Court will share honors with tS"~
June grs<iuates of Phi Alpha Chapter
Of the Chi Omega Fraternity of George
Washington University, at the luncheon
given by the Washington City Alumnae
Chapter June o. About so members %
the fraternity are expected to attend
the luncheon, which Is an annual affair
given in honor of the new graduates
and Is to be held this year in the Dfi
Barry room of Cafe st. Marks. Among
the guests of honor this year are Miss
Elizabeth Brandenburg. Miss Helen
Waiten, Miss Vivian Bane and Miss
Winifred White, all members Of the
graduating classes Of George Washing
ton University.
Miss Katherine vaux, 1924 Buchanan
street northwest, Is the chairman Of the
committee arranging for the affair and
will take the name Of any Chi Omega
IN the city wishing to attend.
Judge O'Toole has been recently in
itiated into full membership in the fra
ternity and has thus given the sane
ton Of another prominent woman TO
Greek letter fraternities. Although Chi
Omega, which is the largest of sucil
organizations for women, numbering "a
chapters in colleges and universities
throughout the country, is social fra
ternity, it numbers among its member
ship in Washington many prominent
professional women, including Mira
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant
Attorney General Of the United States:
Anna l.. Rose, dean Of women at George
washington University: Miss Helen
Newman, Secretary Of the George WASH
ington University Law School. and Miss
Virginia Deidel, recently admitted TO
practice before the Supreme Court #
the United States, who is the youngest
woman to attain this honor.
The annual June dance Of Phi Alpha
Chapter Of the Chi Omega Fraternity
at George Washington University, VIII
be given Wednesday evening. June 8,
at the Manor Club. when the members
of the fraternity who are graduating
from the university this year viii be
the guests Of honor, including Miss
Helen walten, Miss Winifred White,
Miss Vivian Bane and Miss Betty
Brandenburg.
Miss Lorena Carroll heads the COM
mittee In charge of the dance wnlt i
will have for chaperons Anna L. Rose,
dean of women of George Washington;
Miss Linda Jane Kincannon. registrar;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans and Mfr.
and Mrs. Max Walten.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Shower Given to Honor
Miss Cox. Bride-Elec

Miss Margaret Cox was the guest of
honor Monday evening at wedding
shower given for her by Miss Marie
Louise Edmonston at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. Owen Edmons-
ton, jr.
Miss Edmonston was assisted In enter
tanning by her mother and two sisters,
Miss Frances Edmonston and Miss
Anita Edmonston.
Miss Cox will become the bride of Mr.
Taliaferro Lindsay the latter part Of
June.
The guests at the shower included
Miss Helen Cox. Miss Josephine Ahearn,
Miss Helen Macoughtry. Mrs. Clarence
j. Desper, Miss Margaret MACPHERSON,
Mrs. Charles j. Sincell, Mrs Harry
Oyerman. Miss Doll Sherbourne, Mrs
James Walsh, Mrs Charles Holbrook,
Miss Anna Mae Fitzmaurice. Miss
Elizabeth Owen and Mrs. Roderick c.
MACPHERSON.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Late Spring Society
Activities Include
Luncheons and Teas
Bridge Parties Also in Chevy
Chase Schedule -- Resi-
dents on Vacation Trips.
Personal Notes.

Mrs. A. A. Kinney of Boston, Mass,
and Mrs. John s. Sutherland and her
son. Mr.. Whitfield Sutherland of Nor
folk, va, are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs Frank r. Wheater on Livings-
ton street.
Mrs. Harry Paul Gentner of Forty
second street spent last week in New
| York CITY where she was the guest of
Miss Nora Taylor and her brother and
sister n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford.
Mrs. Stephan Lyman Tabor enter
| tanned at luncheon and bridge Tuesday
In her home on Chevy Chase Parkway.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Shafer are the
house guests of Mrs. Shafer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chace OF Virgilia
street.
Mrs, Frederick M Kerby of Hesketh
street left Friday for Indianapolis, Ind.
where she will attend the National Con-
| ference OF Florence Crittenton Homes.
| Mrs. Wilbur Baggs entertained at
| bridge and tea Friday In her home on
Morrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan Of Forty
| fifth street entertained at bridge and
supper Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bernard Smythe of Cathedral
avenue, accompanied by her sons. Bar
| tie and Connie, left Saturday for Re-
| hobeth Beach, Del, where they VIII
| spend the Summer.
| Mrs. j. J. Byrne Of Jocelyn street en-
tertained the members OF her club at
luncheon and bridge Monday.
Miss Eva w. Cummings has returned
to her home on Mckinley street after
spending Decoration day In Herndon,
Va.
| Miss Edith B. Howard entertained at
bridge and supper Monday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Evans OF Broad
| Branch road gave party Saturday In
honor of the birthday anniversary OF
her daughter Jean.
| Mrs. j. %. Thompson has returned
| from a motor trip to Wilmington Del
| Mrs Roger Whiteford entertained
the members of her club at luncheon
and bridge Tuesday In her home on
Leland street
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Stuhler and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brady attended the
| soiree of the Washington City Club on
Tuesday evening at the Beaverdan
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols have
sold their home on Morrison street and
are now occupying their new residence
on oxford street.
Mrs. Clifford Richards of Irving
street entertained at luncheon Thurs
day in honor Of the members of the
reading class Of Chevy Chase.
MFR. Thomas Robertson and Mrs.
John Boyle, jr., left Friday for Indian
| apolis, Ind. where they will attend the
national conference Of Florence Crit
tenton Homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Stuhler of Nc
Kinley street entertained the members
OF their evening club at bridge and
| supper Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Reed have re-
turned to their home, on Morrison
| street, after weeks trip TO Atlantic
City, Lakewood and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Continued from First Page.)
Corcoran Thorn, jr., brother Of the
bride.
A breakfast at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Thorn was attended by the we'd
ding party. members Of the families.
out-of-town guests and a few others.
A bower Of pink rambler roses was ar
ranged In the drawing room with the
blue damask curtains as background
and there the bride and bridegroom
and their parents stood 10 receive.
Mrs Tnon wore a gown OF figured
shades and q large hat Of beige color
braid Gen. and Mrs. Walsh, assisted
in the reception and Mrs. Walsh wore
a gown Of blue lace In one Of the new
est shades and a hat to correspond
Following the breakfast Mai and
Mrs Walsh left for wedding journey,
the latter wearing costume Of beige
colcr crepe and q small hat and acces-
series TO correspond Their ultimate
destination is Fort Leavenworth. Kans.,
where the bridegroom VIII 80 for sta
tion.
Among the 0ut-of@town guests who
came On for the wedding we're num-
I Der from PHILADELPHIA and New York,
/ Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser coming
/ from the latter city, while from Boston
! were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry St. John
Smith and hrs. William r. Wharton Of
Boston and Portland.
/ The marriage Of Miss Helen Prince
/ Wesson and Capt. Gordon Marshall
Weile. e. 8. A., son Of the late Mr.. and
Afrg. Richard Marshall Wells of San
Diego. Calf, took place yesterday after
ne ~4
the brides parents. Lieut. Col and Mrs
! Charles M. Wesson. the former con1-
Haandznt of tfes Aberdeen Proving
] GROUNDS. Nd Rev DR. Herbert Scott
/ Smith. rector Of St. Margarettg Episcopal
4 Church. offcaatec al 40 O'Clock, the
! wedding party standing before an altar
1 0s laurel. A string orchestra played
the wedding music and during the re-
] ccptaon which followed.
/ The bride vas given In marriage by
/ her father and wore a becoming
/ costume Of white satin and tulle. with
! conventional veil and shower bouquet.
Her sister, Mrs. Raymond Stone, tr..
vas n1stron Of honor and had gown
/ Of green chiffon with q large garden
Rat 70 match and carried a cluster Of
early Summer fowera
Capt. Morris K EarroiI jr.. was heat
man and the uSf1ers included Mai, A. q.
Clinton, gr.: Capt. W. r. Slaughter
Capt g. Hart. Capt. r. r. Reed, Capt.
". v, Herrtck and Lieut.. Franklin
Mitchell. all Of the United States Army
Mrs WcaSoD. mother of the bride,
received sith the wedding party follow
Ing the ceremony. wearing red and
white chiffon gown with a large red
nat
Later IN the DAY. Capt. and hrs
Wells started for wedding trip. the
bride travelling In an ensemble suit ef
tan With small hat 10 match, They
viii make their home in Washington
AsTsoflg ftae o1t-of~town guests were
Evening star., 1928-06-03
ThrongsDrawn toAnnapolis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
June Week Program Concludes Years Activities
Sports and Social Events Feature of
Week-PersonalN Notes.

mantown, Philadelphia. Pa. Lieut..
Beard and his bride will live at New
port, r. J., where the lieutenant mas
been ordered for duty.
Miss Cordelia Bookwalter OF Boston.
Mass, niece of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Joel r. P. Pringle of Newport. II. l.,
is the guest of Miss Bonnie Todd until
after June week.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Coler Holt,
who are guests OF Mrs. Hollis father,
Col. John de Peyster Douw, in his
home on Murray Hill. will leave In June
for the West Coast, where Lieut.. Holt
has been ordered to duty on the u ;. 5.
New Mexico.
Mrs, Howard. wife of Lieut.. Paul J.
Howard, entertained a company d 20
for bridge Tuesday afternoon at the
Little Inn on Maryland avenue.
Mrs. st. George Barber. who has been
visiting friends at Louisville. KY, has
returned TO her home on South River,
near Annapolis.
Mrs. Baidridge, wife of Capt. Harry
A. Baldridge, entertained informally at
tea on Tuesday afternoon before sail
ing for Panama to join Capt. Baldridge.
Mrs. Charles Walsh entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Middleton Semmes
Guest, In honor of Miss Cordelta Rook-
walter of Boston, Mass.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Butts, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Graham
Butts. to Ensign Henry Beckwith
Taliaferro, u. S. N, Thursday after
noon. June Z, at the Naval Academy
Chapel. A reception will follow in the
evening at the home of the brides
parents in Washington.
Mrs. r. j. JamiSon of Colorado is
the guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Lieut.. and Mrs. T. B. Hill.
Mrs. Bowers, wife of Comdr John T..
Bowers, u. S. N. retired. entertained
Wednesday afternoon at bridge in honor
of Mrs Holt. wife of Lieut.. Walter C..
Holt, T. S. N.
Lieut.. George Franklin Good. y. S..
III. c.. and Mrs Good announce the
birth of a daughter, Jessie Garrison,
May 10, at the Brigade Field Hospital,
Port au Prince, Haiti Mrs. Good is
the daughter of Mrs. Garrison and the
late Capt Daniel Mershon Garrison,
T. S. N Mrs. Garrison is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter at Port au
Prince.
Lieut.. and Mrs. o. c. Laird enter
tanned informally Saturday afternoon
in their home on Oklahoma terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duker of Mari
eta, Ohio, are the guests Of their son.
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert Bedilion, in their home on
Prime George street.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Brilliant Weddings Claim
Interest of Society World

Continued from First page.)
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ]. Lowry
VIII Tour IN Europe

Sailing on the White Star liner Ced-
ric from Boston today will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Kieran J. Lowry, who are well
known in Washington. For number Of
years Mr.. Lowry was at the University
and Chevy Chase Clubs prior to going
to Boston to accept position as hotel
manager Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry viii visit
England. France. Ireland and Wales
and carried with them letters Of IN
PRODUCTION to men prominent in pub
lie affairs. They viii return on the
Pennland about the middle Of July.
During the war Mrs. Lowry did notable
work for the Red Cross in Washington.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

her father. She wore a gown of blush
color beige georgette crepe with a l7a.
to match and carried a shower bouquet
OF Aaron Ward roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Margaret Millen of Lansford
Pa. sister Of the bridegroom, was the
maid OF honor and Mr. Walter Kromas
brother of the bride, was the best man
MIR. and Mrs. Miilen viii be at home
after June Is at Wilkes Barre, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Stowell Rogers
announce the marriage of their daugi1-
ter, Lora Elizabeth. 10 Mr.. William
Stoddard Bellamy of Brooklyn, N. r..
Friday afternoon, June |, In st. Thomas
church. New York, the Rev. Roelif n.
Brooks officiating.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Washington Cat Club
Plans Benefit PARTY

The Washington Cat Club will give
benefit card party tomorrow after
noon at the Hamilton, Hotel This Is
the first of a series to be given by the
club, and the committee In charge has
made arrangements to care for private
parties Reservations may be made
until noon tomorrow. Attractive prizes
have been provided and it is planned
to have this first party an enjoyable
one
Officers of the club in charge of the
party are Mrs. II. L. West. president
Miss Emma c. Payne. vice president:
Mrs. Paul L. Bonner. secretary, and
Mrs Ben Fuller. treasurer
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Reeley, MFR. John r. Brown and Mr..
Edward Smith.
A reception followed In the home oi
! the brides parents at Berwyn, when
| Mr.. and Mrs McNamee and Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Hiser of Hyattsville, parents
of the bridegroom, received with the
wedding party. Quantities OF roses and
palms decorated the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiser left later in the
day for a motor trip to Canada. the
bride wearing a red dress and hat and
a tan coat.
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Evelyn
Pegg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam L. Pegg, TO Mr.. Lorana Lyod Sim
mons took place Friday morning in the
street, Rev. william A. Lambeth off,
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons will be al
home after a Wedding trip In Iowa
at 1884 Vermont avenue Mr.. Simmons
is connected with the Patent ONCE ane
his former home was in Iowa.
Mr.. Francis Berkeley Robins, son oi
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Robins of Rich
mond. Va. was married Thursday morn
ing at Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland
Ohio. to Miss Marguerite Boardman
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph Lockhari
Boardman OF Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Robins Is a niece OF the lat
William J. Boardnlan Of washington
and q cousin OF Miss Mabel Boardman
MIR. Robins graduated from the Bostor
School Of Technology In the class ol
1924. He Is an electrical and construc-
ton engineer, connected with the New
MIR. and Mrs Robins will be at home
at 1872 Ansel road, Cleveland.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Finkel
daughter of Mr.. Henry Finkel, and Mr.
Joseph Henry Abel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Abel takes place this aft
ernoon at 4 O'Clock at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Abel. 1854 Clifton street The
ceremony, which win take place in ths
drawing room under bower Of palms
and ferns, with baskets Of white and
pink peories on either side. will be per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Abram Simon oil
the Eighth Street Temple, before a
small gathering Of relatives and init.
mate friends. The youthful bride, who
will be given away by her father. Mr.
Henry Finkei, will wear dress Of tan
crepe with an overbloiige and with a
of the valley and viii carry a white
Bible.
Miss Emma Abel, sister Of the BRIDE
groom. will be The brides only attend
ant, and with wear giriish frock of
pale yellow oraandy and lace and viii
carry an old-fashioned bouquet. MIR.
Mark Friedlander viii act as best man.
!. Mrs Joseph Abel. mother Of the
bridegroom, viii wear a black lace dress
with a silver girdle and cluster OF
flowers at the waist and on the
shoulder. Later In the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Abel will start on their we'd
ding trip. The brides going away gown
is q navy blue georgette With the waist
Of lowered chiffon and tan cape
coat with hat to match. Upon their
return TO this city they VIII be at home
al Washington Hail, Fourteenth and
FairmOnt streets
Mr.. z. r. Kronaas of Berwyn, Md,
announces the marriage of his dauRh~
ter Marian 10 Mr. Russei r. Miiien Of
Scranton Pa, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Miflen Of fansford, "a,
The ceremony was performed In the
home OF the bride yesterday at noon.
Rev Mr.. Matson Of the Presbyterian
Church Of Berwyn ofiiciAting.
The bride was given In marriage by
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Wyoming Group Honors
Mrs. Harriet KNIGHT Orr

A Wyoming group Of Washington
residents gathered Thursday evening al
the home of Miss Mime Garland. In
Petworth. when she received In honor
Of Mrs. Harriet Knight Orr Of the Uni.
versity Of Wyoming. Among those at
tending we're: Mr.. w. C. Deming. Or
and Mrs. z. e. Siosson. MFR. and Mrs
II. b. Patten. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bond
sfr. and Mrs. Dwight Avery. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Winklehaus. MRS. G. w. Gil.
more, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Quick, Mrs. v
r. Stovel, Mrs. r. Fl. Barrow, Mis-:
Augusta Johnston. DR. Ross, Miss Heller
Gilmore, MFR. Joseph Orr, Miss Eliza
beth Orr. Miss Jane Winklehaus and
Edna Bartlett.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
West Virginia School
Students Visiting City

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Polling, in charge
OF 30 graduates Of the High School of
Philippi, W. Va, are visiting in the city
The custom of the class In past years
has been to spend some time In the
vacation with sightseeing, and this year
the Nations Capital Is being taken in,
to their great delight and edifcation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
Reply
DODGE INTRODUCES
NEW VICTORY SIX
HIGH SPEED CAR

After eighteen months of develop
ment work. Dodge Brothers, Inc, has
officially announced the Victory SIX,
a passenger car, containing number
of marked innovations. 1t is long and
low in appearance, capable of sustain
ing high speeds, and is priced from
S1045 to $1,170; the standard sedan
selling at S1,O95 f. o. b., Detroit.
Plans for 1928 at Dodge Brothers
include the continuance of the Stand
ard -Four, equipped with 4-wheel
brakes and priced at $S75 for the Sc
dan, and the Senior Six, priced at
81 800 for the sedan, in addition to the
Victory Six. The Graham Brothers
truck division, which has just COM
pleted the most prosperous year IN its
history, will continue to build CONNER
cial cars and trucks of five capacities;
two ton, one and one-half ton, one ton,
three-fourths ton and one-half ton.
with this program said Presi-
dent e. G. Wilmer, "the Dodge deal
ers are prepared to meet wide range
of the demand for automotive trans
portation. These three distinct CLASH
fications of passenger cars and five
separate types Of trucks fit into a high
percentage Of the public's require
ments as indicated by the industrys
total sales"
Tentative schedules for the year in
dictate that nearly three-fourths of
Dodge Brothers passenger car pro-
duction will consist Of Victory models
including coupe at $1,045, a coupe
with rumble seat at $1,095, sedan at
S1,995, de luxe sedan at $1,170 and a
de luxe brougham at $1,170.
Grilling tests during which more
than 100000 miles were rolled up by
engineers in both experimental and ac-
tual-production models preceded the
formal announcement Of the Victory.
Some of the test cars, on durability
runs, were kept going on the highways