davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
Chicago Ace cornered Quartet
for Questioning in $4,000
Postoffice Raid
ATTEMPTS ARREST ALONE
Drops One Man Before Three
Bullets Stop Him; Woman
Leaps Through Window

Chicago. April 23.-lR-Evan Jack
son, an ace among Chicago postal In
spectors, and four men he sought for
an $4,000 postoffice robbery fought
with guns In q room ct the HAw.
thorne Arms hotel early today.
Jackson was shot three times and
may die. Clyde Mackin, one OF the
robber suspects, was slightly wounded
and was captured. A woman COM
panion Of the four men, Marian
Courtney. leaped from = first floor
window ana was found. painfully
hurt, on the alley pavement below.
The other three escaped.
with the help Of Morris Stein. in
whose room the gun fight took place.
jackson had lured the suspected rob.
bers to the hotel. The postal .inspec.
tor ana q secretary concealed them.
selves in an adjoining room. taking
down the conversation between Stein
and the others.
Attempts Arrest Alone
Becoming suddenly suspicious, the
four men and the woman started to
leave. Jackson was confronted with
the necessity Of attempting the ar.
rest single handed. He stepped into
STEMS room and ordered The men TO
surrender. Instead, they drew guns
and opened fire, dropping Mackin
before three bullets brought him
down.
The woman and one Of the men
leaped from the window Of STEMS
room. The others fled through the
hotel lobby.
Later. at the hospital. Jackson die
lated q statement to his secretary, to
~ used in the event Of hts death.
The names Of the men who escaped
we're given by Mackin as Harris Ira.
Wis, Eddie Courtney and William
Ooody.
stein told police that $1.loo worth
Of money orders stolen IN the robbery
oftsA postal suhstation April q hed
oeen casned IN the account ofY6A6
wife 1t department store. Jack10n,
earning this, enlisted STEMS I'D IN
trapping the robbers.
Denies Robbery knowledge
TIE Courtney woman said the men
rad used her apartment aS place
.or changing clothes. but she dis.
claimed any knowledge Of the rob-
sery.
Within two hours after the shoot
ing. more than 100 policemen and .
,core Of government agents were
making . thorough search Of the
oeighborhood for the escaped men.
he powerful searchlights Of squad
.ars probing into every possible place
k concealment. s Il y
Federal authorities said the three
vho Got away are al former convictS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
BELIEVE AUSTRALIAN
AVlATORS ARE DEAD.

London, April 23.-iF-The Daily
Express said today 1t was believed
Lieut.. Keith Anderson and Robert
Hitchcock Of the airplane Kooka-
burra, lost In the Tanimi desert,
Australia. in search Of the Southern
Cross, both were dead.
Observers, flying as near to the
Kookaburra as they might, and fall
ing to find place to land. ascer-
tained the body under the wing Of
the plane was that Of Anderson
Nearby. they reported, there was 4
mound Of earth, indicating that per-
haps Hitchcock had died and Ander-
son had buried him before he himself
expired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
WAR DEBT EXPERTS
ANNOUNCE FAILURE
TO REACH SOLUTION
Chiefs Of Various National Dele.
cations Will Draw Report
on Reparations

Paris. April 23.-(ReReparations
experts Of seven nations in IN official
communique issued shortly after
noon today announced their failure to
reach IN agreement on . settlement
Of what Germany owes to the allies.
A special committee composed 81
the chiefs of the various national del
egationS has been appointed to draft
. report surveying the work which
has been done and notifying the gov
ernments concerned Of failure to
reach an accord on the figures Of Z
settlement.
The door was not closed to further
negotiations.
The communique said that while
the subcommittee was drafting the
report to the various governments
other members Of the delegations
would work to see II agreement could
not finally be reached where they had
failed before. Observers regarded
this as the slimmest Of hopes. how.
ever.
The communique indicated unani-
nous decision to appoint the subcom.
mittee to draw up q final report.
The communique said: THE com.
mittee on reparations has received
and ordered to be filed the report Of
the subcommittee of last week (that
Of Lord Revelstolke) stating that an
agreement on figures with the Ger
man delegation had not been reached.
The committee In plenary session
thereupon has unanimously decided
upon appointment Of = subcommittee
to be charged with the work OF out
lining the chief points 70 be embodied
In q report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
TAILSPINS Cause OF.
150 AVIATION DEATHS

Washington, April 23.-(R)-A re-
port sent to the senate by Secretary
Adams shows that fatalities In the
aviation service Of the navy and ma
rine corps In the last five years have
totaled $50 and that their outstanding
cause has been the tail spin. which
accounted for more than IS per cent
Of the accidents.
while progress has been made, !"
the report says. the problem has not
been solved. The most promising de-
velopment is the Handley Page
slotted wing which has undergone
modification and development by the
navy"
Other measures taken to reduce the
hazards include adoption Of the para ;
chute, development Of the Aavy's
astrological service. supplying Of res
cue boats adapted 70 the work. civ.
Ing Of regular training to reserve ayi-
etors and steady increase Ia pilot
flying time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
HOOVER WILL VETO DEbENTURE. SAYS M'NhRY
SENATOR REEDS QUICK MOVE
SlDETRACKS NYE REPEAL BILL
Mayor Serves for
so Cents Per Year

Hoopeston. ILL.,. April 23.-(F-With
his formal installation last night. Or.
Fred Z. Earel went on this towns
pay roll q mayor ct 50 cents per IN.
mum. He Ii the seventeenth mayor to
serve ct that salary since the city
was Incorporated. Aldermen receive
Is cents Z year. Il Is not known how
they invest the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
FARGO BANDITS FIND
PICKINGS' ARE slim

Fargo, N. D., April 23.L(R,-While
his partner remained outside Ia car,
. pistol bandit last night robbed the
John Holzer confectionery store Of
between $50 and $200.
When the man ordered Mrs. HolSer.
who was alone Ia the store 70 throw
up her hands she ran screaming into
. back room where an elnp1oyo Vas
working. Striking the employe over
the head with hts gun. the man took
the money and escaped.
Police also repoeted the Advance
Rumely company office had BEEN
robbed o. 80 Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
Farmers Union Local.
Names Falconer Head

william ralconer was elected presi-
dent Of the Farmers Union local or
ganised ct Lincoln school last week.
end.
Other officers named follow: Amos
Hobidou, vice president; Mrs. william
olaridee ana a. i. EAlconer, secretary
and TREASURER: Charles swanson and
George Clartdge, delegates % the stats
convention:s and William Small,
william Dseen. And william Nc
Donald, alternate delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
SPECTACULAR FIRE
DAMAGE, $500,0O0

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 23.-tR)-Gaso-
line. OIL and merchandise estimated
to have been worth 4600, 900 were de-
stroyed In = spectacular fire. accom-
panied BY . series Of explosions after
inbound Frisco freight train WAS de-
rallied in south Kirkwood. suburb.
early today. No loss Of life was re-
norted. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
West North Dakota
Gets Light Rainfall

Precipitation Was reported In North
Dakota for the 2l-hour period ending
at seven o'clock this morning q fol-
lows:
Bismarck 10: Crosby .03: Devils
Lake .0l; Dickinson .03: Drake .02:
ressenden %; Napoleon or. Wishek
~: Wtlliston ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
bOOTLEGGER IS Held
FOR $4,000 RANSOM

Detrodt. April 33-(RDyted D6ge.
man, about q year, old q Wyandotte.
rid % b Z wealthy IoeuAeg boot.
leegor. wns being l.e6 today tor 42S,-
90 ransom ~ kjdnapers who have
warmed relatives that failure 10 ccln-
ply with tl5eir demands VIII ~ '.too
had fce him.*
The Kidnapping W. leofnod of TO-
day from friends q the man who dis~
appearod xfsday night. Two extern
sions e time have been granted b
thu kldnApees ana Bsgeman's rela-
tiyoa have beou warned 70 Satisfy
their 0eaaa1ad by uoon today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
JOHN curry NAMED
Chief OF TAINlANY

New York, April 23.-lRHJohn !.
Curry. wealthy insurance man Who
for many years has been ! district
leader on the west side, today vah
elected chieftain Of Tammany Hall g
succeed George w. Olvany, resigned.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Paddock
Notes

HAVRE DE GRACE, April 16.-
Rain, which started falling early
yesterday afternoon and which was
coming down in sheets aA the fields
in today's opening race went post
ward. has turned this racing strip
into a river.
A cold, biting wind, accompanied
the rain. and even the hardest horse.
men sought shelter today. Only a
few horses were taken OH the track
for a workout, and then 1t was i'm
possible to see the thorOughbreds
going down the back stretch, Only
slow moves were recorded. and none
of them fast enough to warrant
their being reprinted.
There was an early morning re-
port that the Hartford Agricultural
and Breeders Association would call
off today's program, but that was
quickly dispelled by Race Secre-
tary Joe McLennan.
The association conducting the 12.
days sport here Is indebted to the
Maryland Racing Commission for
81, 900 per day for each of the 12
days allotted 1t this spring, there.
fore It is unreasonable to expect
today's card to, be called off and
the $4,000 tossed away.
Several years ago, two days
racing at Bowie was called off due
to q snow storm, but none OF the
old-timers here today could re.
| member q days card being elimi-
mated because of rain.
Tomorrow's program Of seven
races has attracted rs horses and
as the majority of them are well
known mudders, some Interesting
sport is expected.
With the addition of Contemplate,
there are now 20 horses on the
schooling list.
Turkeys Neck was taken from
Yesterdays sixth race via the
claiming route for $4,000 by r,
Ryan, In the nightcap ]. r,
Ledoux took Pat Calhoun for
$1,000. Three claims yesterday
brought the halter brigades record
I'M to "a since April 2.
Johnny Maiben says he will
ride free lance at this meeting.
He denies he has signed with the
Xalapa Farms.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
st. Johns LacrOssemen
OnnnSe Virginia Today

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 1.-THE
st. John lacrosse squad today
meets the University of Virginia
on the St. Johns field where Vir-
ginia last year sncchmbed to the
local attack.
Lacrosse in Its third year under
Moore at st. Johns has fulfilled
a prophecy made in a college pub
lication in 1927. The team 1t was
predicted would be a contender
in its second year, and a threat
in 1929.
Following the Virginia game st.
Johnn's will get in shape for
Rutgers who last year ruined st.
Johns chances among the Olympic
contenders. Rutgers visits here
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
.INCLEMENT DAY
FOR OPENERS

Inclement weather conditions
threatened to mar the opening OF
the baseball season today, and per.
haps cause the postponement OF
some of the initial contests. The
weather outlook reported to Inter
national News Service this morn
ing was as follows:
American League
Boston at New York, game
called off
Philadelphia at washington, game
called off.
Detroit at Cleveland, cloudy and
chilly.
Chicago at st. Louis, clear, rising
temperature forecast.
National League
New York at Philadelphia, raining
Brooklyn at Boston, game called
off.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, clear and
cool.
st; Louis at cincinnat cool and
cloudy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Umps In National Get
New Foul Hit Orders

NEW YORK, April 16.-Ump:res
for the opening National League
games tomorrow have been assigned
by President John A. Heydier as
follows:
Chicago-Klem. Jorda and Mayer
kurth.
Cincinnati-Quigley, Moran and
Mclaughlin.
Philadelphia - Mccormick. Pfir,
man and Reardon.
Boston-Rigler, Hart and Stark.
Heydler announced the arbiters
would be required to Judge hits go.
ing out Of the grounds fair or foul
the moment they pass the foul-line
posts.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Schedule Tonight in
City Duckpin
Tourney
APRIL 49, p. n.
Singles

.
14-w, schmid CD. L. n. Compton
i5-w. L. Martin (c). q. Rutherford
is-w. e. KOOns tD), R, P. LOshts
HNB. Robinson ts}, D. Burton tE>.
a. 1smP' =. AiSas CD. H. E. turner (c,.
A, =. Des Noyes sE1; ono. IN, r.
aoMJ. c. buchanan CD. J. c. Me-
Cartsly (D). j. w. Wilson (cl.
all Collins CD, e. Tamssni SD''
n ssnh' s.ilss p e: Gardner tE,. W. 3. coeh.
rane tDl. P. L. Gaiieher (E).
28-P. T. McCurdy (A), sydney Law
horn tB), 7. s. Gallsher &C.: ,,.u
,on a4GS 761, y y T. Er:ssSrs Morrsn 'q 70. = o"n
25--C. r. Maxwell CD, r. r. Hudson
(E), l.. B. Henry Cd.
APRIL 16-e ?. n.
---=H Teams
14-washinstOn Canoe, No. !. Nautical
iS@Potomao Boat Club. Nautical
iSGRaccar Club Nautical Lea que (cl
17-WashingtOn Canoe No. ., Nautical
is@T.afayysite. Masonic tB).
lS-F. n. Windridge, Rosslyn Com
ac@Ris Print shop. TyDotAst''
ai@I.sw Thaysr. TypOthstas League
22-chsrles Potter, .Typothetas League
2s-washington Typographers, Typo
thetae League Cd.
24-Potomac Grange B, Potomac
s51Potomso Grange A. Potomac
APRIL le-s r. N.
Doubles
1.schmidt ana Compton tD'' Miltnsr
a--Davis and Partner OBJ. ouiEisy and
Doubles, 10 p. N.
14--Koons and Robinson cd, Burton
15-Atkinson and Hauptman tE). Grif-
fin and Partner (C).
ls--ccllins and Bailey CD. Potter and
1T-stephenson and Motyka (B),
Thornburg and Cole CD .
1s-staiey and singer. ciasgett ana
Is-Beaumont and Joyce .tC) Gardi-
ner and Cochrane lE(.
2O-KeeIey and Grimes. souder> and
2I-Pepin and skinner CD, France and
Rutherford LEI, .s
22-Horstmsn and Lindsay (C).
Thomas and Garbrick (E).
2s-Okin and Bleicher Id RauSon
s4ostory and Litzau tB>. Clarke and
2S2Rickenbaucher and Geuerler tC).
Negosta and Weinberg CD.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Capacity Crowd to See
Indians Play Tigers

CLEVELAND, April 16.-Despite
cloudy, chilly weather, capacity
crowd of $4,000 was expected al
Dunn Field this afternoon as Cleve.
land and Detroit open the baseball
season.
The game will mark the first
meeting OF Stanley 'Bucky" Harris
and Roger Peckjnpaugh. in the
roles OF Detroit and Cleveland
managers. respectively. The two
We're teammates at Washington
three years ago. Harris, serving
his first year as Detroit manager,
is still an active player but Peck.
inpaugh directs the Indians from
the bench.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Percy Williams Ties
5O-Yard Sprint Mark

MONTREAL, Quebec, April 49,
Percy williams. Canadian sprinter
in the last Olympics, won the 90
yard dash at the Montreal A. A..
A. meet here last night In O:O5 10,
setting a new Canadian indoor
record and tying the best recorded
time for the event. j. G. Loomis
ran the distance in the same time
1s years ago in ST. Louis. i
Miss Myrtle Cookies time ct H:0e
in the 50-yard dash set q new
indoor record for women.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Colleges Gain Point
In Squabble With A. A. II.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The col.
leges stood victorious over the ANA.
teur athletic association today in
their fight over the question of
undergraduate allegiance.
Representatives Of the A. A. u.
and the national collegiate athletic
association discussed the dispute at
harmony" meeting here last
night. A resolution was adopted
making the athletes of a college re.
sponsible TO the University affiliated
with the A. A! u, and not to the
A. A. U, proper. IL this resolution
Is ratified by the board of governors.
the colleges will vouch for the
amateur status of their men. al
though the A. A. U, may reserve
the right to overrule a university
which reverses an A. A. U. ruling
on eligibility.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

NluU ICpECSCuldlINC G.
Shorey and Pitt are to encounter
Tony Sylvester, Bannockburn pro,
and Al Houghton, pro at the Harper
Country Club. in an 1S-hole best ball
match Sunday afternoon at the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club.
The junior amateur pair sprang
into prominence last Sunday when
they jolted George yoigt and Eddie
Held in handy fashion out at Ban.
nockburn by a convincive and 4
margin. Shorey and Pitt can always
point to that feat with much glee,
for seldom has 1t been said that
Voigt was on the losing side by such
a wide advantage.
The rainy spell is eurtailing
the activities hereabOutS and the
picturesque courses were desti-
tute yesterday, az none Of the
members Mt Chevy Chase, Ban
nOclIburn, Burning Tree or Ken.
wood ventured outdoors.
However, some of the old guard
down at East Potomac defied the
chilly and watery breezes that whip.
ped across the flats in that region.
Possibly only an earthquake would
keep these troopers off the greens.
Work has begun on the installa.
ton of new green tees on every hole
at East Potomac, while IA new traps
will be placed on courses Z ana r.
The old tees were of dirt and sand
and hardened during the summer
time after severe rain. This worked
hardships among the. players and
many complaints were registered.
The first miniature tourney
of the WOmen's District Golf
Association, scheduled this morn.
ing at BannOclxburn, has been
postponed until Friday. The
event will be I'm preparation for
the initial of the Phyllis Keeler
Miller memorial tournaments on
Tuesday ut the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
A sun dial in memory of the late
secretary of the organization will
be erected on the lawn of the Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club prior
to the golf affair Tuesday.
Burning Tree reports that the
two.day steady rain has left part
OF its course submerged in water,
which has prevented the listed
exhibition between George Voigt.
Eddie Held and John Dawson.
They were halted yesterday and
again today.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Shorey and Pitt Engage Pro
GOfPdir Sunday
By George A. simpson

District golf enthusiasts will be provided with another
poruny to witness the exceptional play of John c. Shorey
the Bannockburn amateur and Henry g. Pitt the Manor
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
BLUE RIDGE
SEASON
LOOMS

MARTINSRURG w. Va, Api
1e.-Within the next 10 days ID
young bali players will be goin
through their training PAGES in thl
Blue Ridge League camps. incident
to the opening Of the regular play
ing season on May 8.
Due to the fact that five of thel
clubs are under big league controlI
and win be operated as farms
henceforth, it is expected that the1
crop OF material this year VIII farl
excel in possibilities and preced-'
ing incoming band. In the cases
of Hanover. Waynesboro, Chambers
burg, Frederick and Martinsburg,
owned, respectively, by Detroit, st.
Louis Cards, Yankees, Cleveland
and the Athletics, only those young
sters who possess big league pos.
sibiIities will be considered.
With the announcement this
week of the selection of kenE1e
Kirkhan, of Kansas City, as the
manager of the WaynesborO
team, the leagues roster Of man.
ayers has been filled. In every
case a veteran pilot, several with
big league experience, will guide
the clubs. Don O'Leary, vet
Three.I League pilot Is in charge
here and Bob Wells, former big
league catcher, is in command
at Frederick.
Tom Clark, another old big league
backstop, will have the reins OF the
Yankee farm at Chambersburg;
Bob Prysock, manager of Wheeling.
of the Middle Atlantic League, viii
direct the champion Hanover club
this year and Mickey Kelliher, who
in the past two yearsbrought Cham
bersburg to the forefront, will pilot
Hagerstown.
Observers are inclined to predict
an unprecedentedly successful sea-
son this year. Player and salary
limits have been boosted to their
respective maxinums and the league
will play a schedule of 12O games,
the first time in history the 100
game schedule has not been carried
out. with every club in the circuit
sporting a roster of hand-picked big
league prospects a far finer caliber
of ball is anticipated this year and
interest throughout the entire cir
cult is at a higher pitch than in
years.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

Births, EnGagements, MarFiaees. DeatIl8
and In Msmsriaras aDpeae daily on the
@~A sAside BaRe. last TIVE eelumRs.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Jack Wolfe OutpOints
Proctor i'm Six Rounds

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April Is.
Jack Wolfe came down from Hazle-
ton. Pa, to win fight in the open.
ing number on the card last night
at the arena. The lad from
Luzerne, rugged battler by the
way, defeated Joe Proctor, of Wash.
ington, in six rounds.
The rival warriors were green,
but what they lacked in skill they
made up in honestness. Both were
bleeding at the finish and they
never ceased fighting from the first
bell to the last.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Gets
EIGHT STRIKES

They're off and bowling, men. and
it looks like rs going to take some
fancy shooting to cop the first place
monies In the Washington City Duck.
pin Association tournament IL last
nights opening scores may be ac'
cepted as a criterion.
While compiling 394 set In his
singles, Charles Holbrook knocked
down eight strikes for a record which
has never been equalled in the Is
years of the tournaments existence.
! Holbrook twice got double headers.
His individual games were 137. 121
and 136. Predictions were made
freely that his mark would top the
Class C BUNCH regardless Of the fact
that more than 800 pin spillers viii
yet shoot in this bracket.
Other highly credftable scores last
night were made by Sam Simon and
Charlie Barnard in Class A doubles
when they rolled 716 set.
Ed Green and Herman Veal.
fhall got q S6O total in their first
pair 5Of games i'm Glass Il doubles
but their G97 total score was five
pins fewer than G. r. Tayl0r's
NesW Us Es EAbGWte1tEbGbSH y AC4WbtsR
pace. Spencer's S54 was high in
Class ID singles and the Master
Plumbers No. ! shot 1909 in
Glass G competition to lead the
team entries.
Tonight four teams from the Nau-
tical League the same number from
the Typothetate loop, Potomac
Grange A and B. F. N. Windridge of
the Rosslyn Commercial and Lafay.
cite Of the Masonic League will take
the alleys. All are Glass B or lower.
The Nautical teams are the Wash
ington Canoe Club Nd. i and No. 2,
Potomac Boat Club. and Raccar
Club. The Typothetae teams are
Big Print Shop, Lew Thayer, Charles
Potter and the. Washington Typo
graphers. fTwenty.eight doubles
teams and Sc singles shooters also
are scheduled tonight.
Other items OF bowling interest
are John Blick's trip to Atlanta,
where he will decide today whether
he viii open a bowling center there
with so alleys. end the closing Of
entries at midnight for the eighth
annual Washington Women's Duck
Din A ssociation tournament.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

"Of course it's possible that
Rube may get away with a good
game" Johnson admitted over
the phone. "but don't let any.
body tel yOu that this gang h !,
weak against sOuthpawS.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
FAY THOMAS FAILS

NEW YORK. April 16. Fay
Thomas. tall right-hand pitcher who
was unable to stick with the New
York Giants, also has failed to
make the grade with the Yankees.
He has been released on option to
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
HOPPE BEATS MATSuYAMA

NEW YORK. April 1e.-The vet
eran Willie Hoppe led Kfnrey Mat.
suyania. diFninutiye Japanese bill
lard star, by 500 points to 15s to.
day In their S,600-point exhibition
match at 1871 balkline.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21


sA1 A.
-t
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
FORD SETS NEW
JULY MARKS

Word production Of Ford automo-
biles and trucks for July was the
largest for that month in Its his.
tory, the Ford Motor Company an.
nounces. An records for retail de-
llyeries to customers also were
broken.
The company also announced that
redulrenae for cars during August
is placed ct considerably more than
100000, and that every effort will
be- made 20 meet this demand. S
( Production of Ford cars and
trucks IN the United States during
July totaled 1s0,a 500, and for the
rest Of the world. 1901. making q
grand total Of 19e,505. Retail de-
liveriea 70 customers IN the United