davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Although spending more than S13,-
100000 in properties and developments
these last three years, Central Alloy
has kept in strong financial condition.
Compared to balance sheet total
ing $75,O00,000. bonded indebtedness
amounts to only $4,000, 900. Aside from
this there are 100000 shares of z.
per cent cumulative preferred ahead of
1.2o6,37l shares Of common.
During its first two years, the COM
pany earnings were $l98 and $1.57
share, In 1928. however. they rose
to 1924 share and it - official
ly stated that for the first quarter of
1929 earnings will reach a record high.
Earnings for the balance of the year
naturally will depend upon the ac-
tivity of business in general. and while
earnings may decline somewhat the
growing market for the company's new
products should help to offset such an
event.
Although the 50 dividend paid on the
common was not earning during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
INVESTMENT COMPANIES
BECOME INTERNATIONAL

BY the Associated Press.
Big European investment trusts are
experimenting with new type of in
ternational organization designed to en-
able trusts in various countries to CO.
operate with each other.
The Department of Commerce I'M
derstands that one group has already
been formed which includes Swiss, Bel
gian, French and English concerns.
Each agrees to share its investments
with the rest.
The purpose is to give each COM
pany the benefit Of close. constant con-
tact with the securities markets Of
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
OIL COMPANIES SOLVE
WATER WASTE PROBLEM

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 17.-An I'M
successful flight against a common en-
envy in the oil fields, the disposal Of
waste water, has brought together the
operators of Southern CALIFORNIA; oil
projects in the formation of two coop
erative, non-proflt companies to elimi-
nate the evil
posal plants, have been installed, one
each in four fields, at combined cost
of more than 100000 Nearly $780,
600 was spent by the operators in hook
ing up their lines and they will pro-
rate the cost Of upkeep, amounting to
more than $4,000 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, April II R).-Butter-
Higher; receipts, 1921 tubs; creamery
extras, A; standards, A; extra firsts.
43a4312; firsts. 42a421a; seconds, Ala
Az. Eggs-Higher; receipts, 20,792
cases; extra f1rsts. 27a271z: firsts. 26a
26i2 ordinary firsts. 24iaa2512; storage
packed hrsts, 28i5; storage packed
extras, 29a2915.
Poultry, alive-Weak; receipts, cars:
fowls. 81; broilers. 44a47; ROSTERS, 211k;
turkeys. 3d. ducks, 24a30: geese, 19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
LESS SPECULATION
STOCKS IS SEEN
Gradual REIMBURSEMENT Of
Market Expected by Wall
Street Observers.
Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 17.-Eankers and
business men who have been closely OBJ
serving the trend of the stock market
since the March break in prices arc
asking the following questions:
viii the slow sagging down of stocks
and the weakness in special groups,
such as the coppers, which today were
distinctly weak, eventually result In
acknowledgment on the part of the pub
lie still holding their securities and pro-
duce general liquidation?
What will be the effect on industry OF
sharp REIMBURSEMENT in stock prices?
Ii liquidation permanently eases
money rates, will the sequel of 1t be a
sharp recovery in bonds, which have
already begun to show the first signs OF
improvement this year?
If bond prices go on advancing, will
it be possible to resume the fiotation OF
new securities held back on account OF
money rates and will this tend to Stimuli
late industrial enterprises and public
improvements long restricted by lack Of
new capital?
Business and Securities.
It is obvious that the business situa-
ton is closely tied in with the move
ments of securities and that the one
will be affected by the other in the next
few months. Evidences are. accumulat-
ing that the public has become some
what weary of the Wall Street game.
Having failed to make the profits to
which 1t was accustomed during 1923
and at the same time being compelled
to pay high carrying cost, the public
is gradually withdrawing from the mar
ket. On the other hand, there is no
proof that it is disposed to dump out
its stocks. In fact, there are many in
stances noted by Stock Exchange houses
where customers have either taken up
their stocks or increased their margins
to point where they cover more than
half the going prices.
Neither are there signs of general
business reaction due to the recent de-
cline in stocks. Outside of the contrac-
ton in certain lines Of building, the
reaction from an over-extended posi-
ton in copper metal and program for
smaller output OF automobiles during
the Spring and Summer months, most
lines of industry exhibit a healthy tone
and are apparently undisturbed by spec
The situation in the bond market
represents buying by institutions that
came to the conclusion two weeks ago
that prices were low and that even
though money rates remained firm, 1t
was advisable to begin accommodating
bonds.
General Conclusion.
The general conclusion of those who
have studied the situation from the
standpoint of the above factors is that
speculation in stocks from now will be
on smaller scale; that groups of stocks
that have been over-inf1ated will re-
adjust themselves to level nearer to
actual values. while Others will sep
arate themselves from the general list
and advance; that there is no pro-
nounced liquidation or any serious trade
disturbance in sight, but that money
rates will continue high for some time
and prevent a resumption of new flnanc-
ing on the scale of 1927 or 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Pig Iron Price Raised.

NEW YORK, April II tP).-Merchant
pig iron producers in the Pittsburgh
district, and the youngstown Sheet S5
Tube Co. and Bethlehem Steel have
advanced the price of pig iron SO cents
ton. The new prices are $3.50 for
basic and No. foundry and $40 for
BeSemer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
DROP BRITISH" SHARE PLAN.

LONDON, April II (P).-Plans of the
British General Electric Co. to issue
100000 new British" shares have
been definitely abandoned, the Asso-
ciated Press learned. on the highest au-
thority today.
The British Foreign and Colonial
Corporation, which originally was slated
to handle the issue, said that it had
no information and could not make any
statement on the matter.
Thomas L. Chadbourne and Herbert
Bayardswope arrived in England several
weeks ago to present the claims of
American stockholders in the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Coal Output Estimate.

NEW YORK, April IT P-Esti-
mated output of bituminous coal in the
United States for the week ended April
Is was 100000 net tons, according to
the compilation Of the National Coal
Association. based on preliminary car
loading reports. The production rate
was approximately the same as during
the preceding week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
DOWNTURN IN WHEAT
VALUES CONTINUES
Fresh Setbacks Occur at Opening.
Market Later Becomes
Steadier.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
CHICAGO, April 17.-Fresh down.
turns in wheat values took place early
today owing to continued selling out of
holdings purchased on prospects of ad-
vances because Of farm legislation. Rel
alive steadiness Of the Liverpool mar
ket, however. helped to check declines
here. Opening e to ia of Chicago
wheat afterward rallied somewhat. Corn
developed strength starting at 70 de-
cline to So advance, and subsequently
rising all around. Oats were easy.
Provisions tended downward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, April II Omitted States
Department of Agricultural Potatoes
Receipts, SO cars; on track, 80; 1877 old:
total United States shipments, Gal cars:
new stock trading fairly good; market
weak on sacks, about steady on barrels:
Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs, No. /,
4.25a4.50, mostly 4.25; Florida, barrel,
Spaulding Rose, No. /, old stock, trad
ing good on Idahos, fair on other stock;
wisconsin, sacked round whites, 60a80;
fancy shade higher; poor stock, so:
Idaho. sacked Russets, 1.55a1.85, mostly
1.60a1.70.
There are four language clubs in
Wellesley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILIT,
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross, Inc, 6lss... 95ia 81
Vanderbilt Hotel 613s.... 81 100
Chestnut Farms Dairy 6lss.... 1854 107Na
Chevy Chase Club 5IaS........ 101. 1G2
d. G. Paper Mfg. 6s..s........ 81 ~
Pot Joint Stock Id BIZ S.. 81 go.
Wash Mkt. Cold STORAGE 5s.. 90 500.
Wash. Cons. Title Co. 6s.... 100 l02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
NEW YORK, April II (spcciaD.-

SALES.
Wash. Gas IS "A"-S200 at 1922,
$1,000 at 1922.
Pot. Elec. So % pfd-2 at 107A.
Fed. Amer. Co. COMIC at SO.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 1878.
Security Stge. Colo at III.
AFTER CALL.
Pot. EIec. IS 1854 900 at 107h.
Wash. Gas 6s .A'-S1,100 at 1922.
Peoples Drug. Str, pfd.--5 at lit.
Pot. Elec. cons. 5s-$1 900 at 1912.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Chaplin Sacks go pfd,-5 at 1085s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
D0NFOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April II C4).-Bar sill
yer, 557s. Mexican dollars, 421s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

in tEouSandS.
e Allied an@ 81 Ps S IS &c 81 ,5 81 49,. g.
Il Alum aa asd Is 81 4 S aoas ssssM ss sssh
SAN Pc & II Is 2oie -. 1861 1855 1861
i Appa fo Il ~ - g. g.. ss s ss ,ssss
is AssS Fl Us ~ ~ l lSs 1877 s l lss
2sfs g &E 4Iss As Wv log los i0S
u AS Sim Hard 6ias ,s3 1854 S6ss 1885,
! Bates Val Bag IS 40 102 102 100
2 Bell T Can SIS A. So. 101 10l 10i
lean Nat Ry rs '35. l077s l07Js i0TM
o Can Nat Ry 41zs 68. 944 94hs 94ts
Caro- p & L SIS So. 101 l00L 1O1
2 Cen States. FL IS as. 87h s7is Sta
ii Cig ST r H 5Iss Id A sia say Si1s
3 Cit SerV SIS 49,. ..... 88h 88N B8h
Cit Serv Pc 5las So e49 94ss g4k
Cl Term Bldg is Al &c. &C. &c..
2 Col Ri Lo Br 6l2s SO 93A g3M 1914
Cons Tex Bs '41..... 81 81 81
Cont G&E SIS A 49,. 38M 1914 1874
Cont Oil 5MS '37.... eSh 95!2 9551h
/ Cudahy IS 40. ....... 1894 1914 1924
sDen&salt Lake es go s0.a 500 sQhs
Il BET BET Sty S g. g. i iSS 1851 1851
BIZ BIZ 5ns ds s's az 81 siS sSS s sS
8 oaslnssu row. s. ~. q .aAN sAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

first two years, last years earnings
covered the dividend by comfortable
margin. At 48 the stock yields 42%
and sells 14.8 times last years earn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
AGENCY TO SETTLE
DISPUTES URGED
Senator George Sees Need of
international Machinery
to Assure Peace.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., June Ga practi-
cal program for limitation of arma-
rnents Is out of the question so long as
machinery for the settlement of inter-
national disputes is wanting, United
Georgia told the graduating class at
Duke University in a commencement
address here yesterday.
Senator George took as his subject
the work OF the university graduate in
the political and business life of the
Nation and world.
From the beginning We have sought
70 establish and maintain friendly re-
lations with neighboring nations" he
said in referring to the question OF in
ternational peace. LAS Nation we
must continue to recognize the obliga-
ton to protect life and property OF our
citizens ut home and abroad, but the
property right asserted by the Arneri-
can citizen in any part OF the globe
engaged in any enterprise Whatever,
must square with the highest code of
morality. decent respect for the
opinions of mankind must be reflected
in our domestic affairs and interna
tional policies. Selfish interests at
home and abroad must not be allowed
to make our foreign policies.
Contends New Order Is Needed.
1T is everywhere agreed that the
supreme task of craftsmanship is to
bring about new order, freed from
the fear and menace of war. The late
war gave us a warning. Within the
YEAR we have taken notable step by
declaring the general policy OF OPPOSE
ton to war and for the settlement OF
all international differences from what
ever cause arising by peaceful means:
1t. is to be noted that the right OF
self-defense, involving as it does the
power to assert and maintain the Mon
roe Doctrine. is especially outside the
obligations of the treaty.
"Nevertheless the ratification OF the
treaty. hr the limited States marks q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

distinctive step forward. The lovers of
peace should not be disappointed by
the strengthening of our national de-
Tense, because the immediate sequel of
the peace treaty outlawing war is not
the disarmament of nations. but the
setting up of machinery for. the settle
ment of international disputes by
peaceful means.
Agency Needed to End Disputes.
Proposals for limitation of arma-
ment are not to be despised. but these
merely relieve for the time being those
who must ultimately support vast
armies and navies by postponing and
accommodating the cost Of armament
until the emergency actually arises.
Vast expenditures of money and
men then become inevitable with the
tremendous waste of materials ana
human life incident to hasty and forcec
preparation A practical program for
the limitation of armament. on sea, land
or in the air. is out of the question
so long as machinery for the settle
ment of international disputes is
wanting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Don't Miss
This
SDOrtSwear!

SIS to $3.50 Raincoats-tweed and
rubber styles ......... $z0S
$3.50 to $3.50 Silk BIouses-some of
plain and some of printed silk CREPE.
reouceo 10 .....-.-.....,.... SL.YS
z-S16.5O Silk Bathing Suits-two-piece
Styles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $
$3.50 Beach Pajamas-gob trousers
WIFI long coaIS .,................ Sly.S0
10-$S.S0 to $3.50 Sweaters-slip-ons
and cardigans in lovely Summer color
ings. clearing tomorrow ... S2.sS
S-S25 Pure Silk Sweaters-slip-ons
and coat styles beautiful and Just in
season, but we've had these too long $3.50
S-$19.50 Imported English Sweaters
some from the famous Roberts of London
house. plain shades or modernistic, S.
$3.50 Glen Bogie Knitted FrockS-
reduced because they are white and flesh
and have become slightly soiled. one
piece style. wonderful values $3.50
4-Sl9S0 Knitted Sets-two-pi
SISICS ............ ......,-.,.....,.S -
7-S2S Three-piece Knitted Suits-in
good Summer shades SIOyO
7-SzS to $3.50 Jersey and Wool
Frocks-one or two piece styles. some
are the famous Golflex brand. -. .SIO.So
$3.50 and $40SO Two-piece Printed
Silk Frocks SIS
1-$3S Tweed Riding Jacket. .. .SIO.S0
z$3S Tweed Hiking Suits -. SOS
1-$69.5O Lightweight Tweed Suit
smart three-piece style. S19.ye
$3.50 Tweed Suits with s4-Iength
SOdS ................. S16.S0
$50 Blazer Jackets S3qy
Sborfswenr Shob-Fo9rsh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
ZlEGFELD DANCER ELOPES
WITH EX-FOOT BALL STAR
Meredith Howard WEEDS Albert
Spurlock-Virginia Hopes
to Marry Boxer.

BY the Associated Press. .'..'
NEW YORK, June 6.-Meredith, one
of the 1e-year-old blonde Howard twins
Ziegfeld dancers, has eloped with Al
bert Spurlock of Hickory, N. c., who
used to play foot ball at the State Uni
verSity.
The other, Virginia, expects now that
mothers opposition to her marriage 10
George Courtney, boxer. will cease. She
and George once tried an elopement, but
were diSSuaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
GIBSON PACKER DIES.

Former Carnegie Partner Expires
of Heart Attack.
PITTSBURGH. June (P.-Gibson
Packer. 10, prominent Pittsburgh attor-
ney and a former partner OF Andrew
Carnegie, died of heart attack at his
home here yesterday. He was legal
counselor of the Carnegie Steel Co. in
1889 and later became partner OF Mr..
Carnegie. After the United States Steel
Corporation was formed he resumed
Drivate practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Here's triumph. the very.
newest slip styles. the love-
hest Of heavy silks in slips at
S.. The princess slip mould
the bodice. the suntan back
slips have wrap-around skirts
E. and there are some new
slips that look so Frenchy.
peach, maiz, and Lido blue, S..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

under Ms direction. has crrrertrns-
eel its resources un thn nlMht-rviHmr
der principle ard has succeeded -
rumpletinE a. StrmiEht-uiHht prurrnm
that now includes. IL a1aiflnn tn
the Roosevelt. tArR lowest priced nArnt
on the market. the Mnrmnn ef tn
the Will 500 field and tlrn Nmrmrrn rs
in the 5000 class
The company has shown - .r-
crease in business each year Mrarr
Mr.. williams became rrrxl1RrL
with the Roosevelt NICER FummrlnT
out q complete lire az Fights. 100
ls witnessing tine elimination ut hH
five-year development rrn<ram. hnna
as "a result. Marrnun production nr M
shipments arc soaring tn hifhn
untouched figures I'm rnnld EurE
sion. new monthly records WERE
tabliShcd in March ard ApFtL 80
months production being rarrR
$50 per cent greater tkzn the -
responding month nf last wear
"A Canadian ~ birth. 81 W.
lians An not wet 4n wears nlH. huH
has succeeded III arromnh&hinR rnm
of the outstanding records i1 fAm
automobile industry. Before rnmr~
lrE to the Afn-r-rn r1rnranv hr hwsE
ma lor executive positions TIM fhm t~-
duStrial field after spending hr
carly years I'm cine far north mn AN
surveyor and explorer wv - srr,.rs
~ inc Canadian government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Threat of Censorship Held
Over Free Artists Heads

ary." the organ of the book trade.
inquiries where freedom ends and
license begins. The idea Of censor
ship Is repellent 10 artists and
writer's but there is fairly vide
agreement that the situation needs
correction.
Marcel Provost. of the Academic
Franchise. who won fame by his
analyses of women's souls and very
free treatment of delicate subjects.
favors o sort Of literary group en-
powered to discipline offending
writer's.
People get the kind Of litera-
ture they deserve" says Baron
Ernest Seilliere. member OF the
Academy Of Moral and Political
Sciences.
Pierre Mile and Jose German,
the first a critic and the second a
novelist. proposes a sort of citizens
committee of censorship.
Extreme modernists like Carbuc-
cia and Jean Cocteau naturally OPP
pose any censorship. Carbuccia
says: I'VE have freedom in France:
let's keep it,"
However. it Is precisely 10 keep
freedom that the book trade and
much Of the art world Is concerned
over what they consider abuse Of
freedom. They fear the govern
ment or the people may put their
house in order for them II they fail
to 90 it themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
CRAHAM-PAICE
GOOD in MUD
Tourist Finds That Sedar
Flows Through Boys
Without Chains

Motorists IN America who COM
plain OF crowded highways and traf-
Tic hold-ups may find consolation
I'm contemplating the difficulties OF
touring In Australia. as revealed IN
a few extracts from an account In
the Brisbane (Queensland) Courier
OF a round-trip journey between
that city and Sydney. a total o.
ESQ miles.
The trip was a vacation outing
FOR j. II. +. Moran, accompanied
by his mother and two friends, but
the vacation joys were few.
The party reached Toowoornha.'
relates the Courier. where expert
enced motorists advised the driver
1t would be a hopeless task to get
through to Stanthorpe over the
Black Soil plains. which had been
soaked by continuous rains: but the
tourists decided to venture upon
the Journey.
Cars by the score were found
hopelessly begged IN the black mud
and weather bound cars o5structed
the roadway and made detours
I dh5ASif still DOEEAef SOIL necessary
Good judgment in driving played
a big part In the Graham Paige SCI
dams achievement in gettinl
through without the aid or wheel,
chains, but the even torque of thu
engine and the logged pulling pow
or of the car must have been tn
deciding factors. Out OF the b:
number of "A r that eSsayed TN
task. only two. one OF which wa
Mr.. Moran's, succeeded In reachin
Stanthorpe.
The party finally reached Syd
ney. after trying experiences. bu
found even worse conditions on tn
return trip.
about Is miles from st. Alban
ferry" says the Courier. ian un,
usual scene presented itself. whar
had been a small water splash or
the down trip had grown into
swiriling torrent several hundred
fleet wide. The picture was made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
.MARMON PREXY
IN FIFTH YEAR
G. wi. Williams Observes
Anniversary Is Head or
Automobile Company

q. M. Williams will observe his
fifth anniversary as president ar
the Mormon Motor company MAY
Is just rs the company Is enjoying
the greatest prosperity and activity
In Its long history with the new
Roosevelt eight and the two Marmon
lines or straight-e.Ehts.
As directing head of Marmon
since 1924. Mr.. Williams has been
responsible for the steady progress
OF the company from an oId-line
institution manufacturing only high
priced motor ars to its present po-
sit.on OF leadership In the quantity
straight-eight field. His fifth an
niversary Immediately follows hts
return from his 26th trip TO Europe
during which he made an intensive
survey of the automobile market
abroad and arranged for greater
distribution of Marmon-built auto
mobiles In European countries.
Mr.. Williams has been one of the
industry's leaders In the develop
ment Of the straight-line a. "A mod
erate-priced. economical and long
lived car The Marmon company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

ccmplete by n collection or cars. all
more or less helpless.
"A q with a long tow rope was
operating from the other side. II
was driven down far enough 70 al
low the rope TO be carried across
the stream and hitched to q car,
then the towing a would reverse
Up the hill and tow a a through.
One al had essayed the crossing
with a corn sack around its radia-
tor, but had halted In the middle
with water in its 'innards.' Another
car had just met a similar fate.
mfr. Moran decided to attempt
the crossing unaided and without
taking any precautions such as re-
moving the fan belt and muffling
up the radiator. The onlo0kerS pro-
phcs.ed certain failure. but the Sc
dan went through without m hitch.
The position Of the distributor.
which Is or top OF the engine. must
have played its part in keeping
dry the most important unit or the
cngine-the ignition-during the
fording OF the stream. which was
so deep that the floor boards were
well under water"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

only long enough to be checked.
refuelled and their drivers chang
ed. Day and night they traversed
the seven-mile course, In which
every conceivable type Of road ex-
listed. When the paved highways
reached at every turn Of the
course. the drivers put the Mar
quettes over the road at break
neck speed. At a certain place on
one Of these highways, with the
motor turning up speeds altogether
new to the class which the Mar
quette is about TO enter. the brakes
were tested again and again, and
more than proved their responsive
ability.
Every day new entries we're made
on the huge chart. Each morning
the Buick engineers studied these
figures. and day after day the
grind continued. until finally the
executives we're convinced that the
best materials obtainable were be-
ing used In the construction Of the
new Marquette-that II would lead
its field In performance-and that
IL would he worthy of the phrase.
Buick BY Buick"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Endurance Run

So the Buick engineers staged an
endurance run st the proving
ground. They lined UP several Of
the cars and started them off on
their gruelling expedition in quest
of facts. Each of the Ears were
numbered and registered on a huge
chart. The drivers worked in three
S-nour shifts. the cars stopping