davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
MAY RECORD SCI
|. BY CHEVROLET

DETROIT, June 12.--May was
the biggest month in the history
OF the Chevrolet Motor Company.
Production for the month totalled
1924 cars and trucks. breaking
all records.
Under pressure Of the greatest
demand in history. its 16 giant fac
tories In May experienced the
busiest period the company has
ever enjoyed. Factory wheels
turned with all the speed consistent
with Chevrolet's precision manu-
ft curing methods to accommodate
the demand for cars that poured In
from Maine to California and from
Washington to Florida.
May was the third consecutive
month to set a new all-time monthly
production mark. 1t far surpassed
the March record Of 1929 units
and topped the April achievement
Of 157, ,522 units.
To accomplish this record per-
Torrance Chevrolet pls nts averaged
1000 cars and trucks daily: an
average of 777 cars and trucks
were built every hour; an average
OF Is were built every minute--and
one was built every 4.6 seconds!
From present indications the
same relatively high level OF pro-
The Washington times., 1929-06-12


That being the case, when the
average man looks out across the
curb upon a swiftly flowing stream
of beauty commonly known as the
traffic tide what he actually is
seeing is yesterdays custom-built
motor car body on today's chassis.
Therein seems to. lie the general
answer to the question. Whittier
bodies?"
In the face of the kaleidoscope
change that has enveloped motor
dom during the last several years,
many observers have begun to ask
numerous questions prefaced by
WHITTIER" Whittier high compress.
sion? Whittier aluminium pistons?
Whittier differentials? Whittier
clutches?
The world in general having de-
veloped so violent a whittier COM
sary TO collect an audience today is
state of mind. All the world loves
tions-right or wrong.
Many Authorities Found
So it must be with the question,
WHITTIER, motor car bodies?"
The writer discovers by asking
this question IN various meetings,
gatherings. conferences, and the like
that there are many who may be
classed as authorities who are will
ing to answer 1t. And their answers
are quite specific. too. The replies
tend to reveal the startling fact
that by no means the last word
has been spoken on the subject. Ap-
parently, the designers are Just
learning to talk. Good as they are,
bautifu1 as they are, their present
creations seem to be marvellous only
as the baby's first dada"
Would the motorist get a big
~,,,.,.v.sv-, - I,o ,,,,,.e ~ So a as4o,.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
SPRING To HAL 7
CAR M|SHAPS

CHICAGO, H., June 12.-Perfec.
tion OF q wedge-loclxed safety spring;
designed to cut down motor mis-
haps due to excessive strain on the
automobile spring mechanism grow
ing out Of the use Of four-wheel
brakes, has been announced here.
Unlike the springs now in general
uses the leaves on Nettenstrom' 8
auto spring are not punched through
the center, nor are they held to-
gether with \ pin bolt. Instead,
positive locking is achieved by
means of wedges, which also keep
the entire spring tightly in place.
Si1earing off OF the center pin is
blamed by Nettenstrom for the great
number Of accidents involving the
loss Of Life and limb usually attri-
buted toIthe driver losing control
of the car" What really happens
in q great many Of these cases, he
says, is this:
The wear on the spring leaves
has caused the spring clamps to
loosen up sufficiently to allow move.
ment Of the leaves. This increases
the wear on the springs and places
an extra strain on the center pin,
which is only 6-16s Of an inch in
diameter. In this condition, an
uneven roadway, an extra bump,
and the pin is sheared off.
The, axle then Is free to slip on
the springs, locking the brakes, and
throwing the whole steering ma
chinery of the car out of adjustment.
The next thing the driver knows
= that he IL headed for the ditch. !"
In a record of accidents in the
Chicago region kept by Netten-
strom over a period Of 16 days re.
Gently, IL were killed and injured
in accidents which he says he is
convinced grew out Of conditions
that he has described.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Mexico and Church
Farley POSTPONED

MEXICO CITY, June 12 a.N.s.).--
The conference Of Monsignor Leo
poldo Ruiz y Flores, Archbishop Of
Michoscan. and papal delegate. and
President Portes Gil. upon . solu-
tion Of the church-state conflict,
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

duction win be maintained In June
to keep pace with the demand.
which officials report, continues un.
abated. Dealer stocks are still be.
low normal due to the necessity of
filling orders as fast as cars are
received. untitled orders are over
300 per cent ahead Of this same
period last year. It was announced
definitely that June production
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

has been postponed pending further
instructions from Romes It Is under.
stood these will be brought here by
Monsignor Antonio Guizar. Bishor
Of chihuahua who crossed the bor-
der from the United States yegter-
day.
An effort is being made to induce
all factions to accept q settlement
which places peace first and the
other issues afterWard.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

would break all records for the
month.
The rs plants that contributed to
the record May performance are
located in the following cities: De
troit, Flint, Mich. Bay City, Mich,
Saginaw, Mich, Toledo. Ohio, At
lanta. Ga, Buffalo, N. r, Tarry-
town, N. T.. Norwood. Ohio, Kansas
City, Mo-, St. Louis, Mo-, James
Vile. Wis, and Oakland, Cal
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Sugrue Marks Trend
OF Auto Bodies
By J. LEO sUGRUE
Tlmeu Automoblle Editor

Paraphrasng the words of the baccaaureae sermon 1.-THE
custom body Of today the stock body Of tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

Enjoy y0uP week-ends motoring in
Q car Of youP own. A wide selection
want Is offered in tOday's Classified
ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

AEROCAR
from Miami New York city, when Glenn c its asked WASH
not With Mr. Cts central figure in the picture left Barney
Chapn,H Howard E. candy o.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

Ronels0 BIG 9ls, e71s % es9s,l =. 6 3, Roaeaea.
Mbch.s pt1e degiOeEy ehGPgess Bunspsro, aDrsssR
coUers and LOeetOv shock absoR6oro PaRIslng
equipments 9t sIighe e$tr9 cost. Gemsr9I oeere
1sase PqynsSDt PISA @SstIBble % astdsimwno F9se.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

Consider the delivered pRaoa a. wan me Ske
Hat price whom OOmpaxlnG au9omaobEl@ Vnlnea
Oakland-P0ntiaO delivered pRa9na 2malm1o
only reasonable charges for hnndlimg 4mnds -
Gnancing when the Time PayAasne Plsn e ned.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
UTILITIES FEATURE
ADVANCE ON CURB
Many Issues Pushed Higher
in Record Breaking
Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29,-Briskly
rising public utilities today carried prac-
tically the entire Curb Exchange list
higher right up to the close. Trading
for the second successive day estab-
lished record sales totaling 1,564,000.
The previous record on Saturday of
/ .464, 900 was made on December 8 last.
The ticker was As minutes late at the
close.
Gains in the utility group ranged up
to IL points. Commonwealth SJ South
ern opened with a block OF $4,000
shares at %, yesterdays closing price,
and finished at that figure. Twice
this issue has opened with a block of
100000 New highs were established by
most OF the leaders, American Super
power new getting up to STA and
closing at 565s for net gain of ga.
Electric Bond & Share ran up points
to 1902 and Electric Investors reached
21O, but closed at 208 for net gain of
3A. American Light & Traction ran
up 5, American Gas & Electric IL,
Northern States Power "a" "a; Mid
die West Utilities, z, and Common
wealth Edison, 8.
Niles Bement Pond was the strong
feature of the irregular air group, ad-
vancing ga. Curtiss Wright and Key
stone each slipped off a fraction.
Ccsden Oil dropped point to 10,
down points from its record estab-
lished this week. Gulf rose point
Tubize Artificial Silk fell 10. Penn
road advanced position.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
First Mortgage Loans
Fair Rates OF Interest
]. LEO KOLB
923 N. Y. Ave. Dis. 5p27
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 1aS nss wash; 9th L 4 NV. NV
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Baltimore Markets
Special DisUatch to The Star.

Special DisUatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Market for
native and nearby eggs holds steady
with strictly fresh stock finding ready
sale, but most of the arrivals will not
grade flrstS and have to be sold as
current receipts at discount of a cent
or two a dozen below quotations. With
the hot weather prevailing, buyers are
very critical as to quality and prompt
shipments are necessary to bring top
values. Offerings on the exchange have
been light all week and most of the
trading confined to street sales. The
market closed today at 80 cents dozen
for flrsts In free cases and % and 29 for
current receipts, but small undersized
eggs will not bring over Is and 26.
Poultry Market.
The live poultry market holds gener-
ally steady under fair receipts, but
prices are shade lower on Spring
chickens, which Is due to the large
number OF small, poor and thin fowl
in the. daily receipts, especially Leg
horns, which has affected the values OF
the better grades of fowl. Colored
Epringers, ga pounds and over are
bringing 40 to AZ cents pound, lla to
2 pounds. 36 to 38, and small, 80 to 81
but Leghorns will not bring over % To
81, while all poor. thin stock as well as
Etags move slow at 81 and %. Old hens
AZ pounds and over are selling at 80
and 31a to AZ pounds, IS to %. while
Leghorns sell mostly "a and IS; ole
roosters in ample receipts for the de-
Tnand which is limited at 18 to 90
young ducks, 4 pounds and over, ir
fairly good demand at % to 28, but
smaller ducks are neglected at 90
S4siinea fowl and pigeons hold steady
at 90 20 Ito each for large young birds
put small as well as old stays will moi
{ bring over SO to IS, while pigeons are
Evening star., 1929-06-30

selling mostly s5 to 40 a pair for both
young and old.
The market for new potatoes holds
nrm at 1926 to 3.75 barrel for well
graded No. ! stock, while No. 2's and
ungraded potatoes sell mostly 1.50 to
LIS. Season for old potatoes nearly
over and what little demand prevails is
centered on strictly No. / stock at rs
to LIS per 100 pounds. with McCor-
micks and Reds selling at inside prices.
Garden Truck.
Receipts of native and nearby garden
truck more liberal the past week, and
the market has an easier tone with
only first quality stock bringing outside
prices at the following quotations: AS
paragus, 100 to 800 dozen, but culls
green beans, l 90 to 1.50 buShel. but
wax beans will not bring over SO to
1.25; beetS, 1.50 to 400 100; cabbage,
100 and 200 100; carrots 500 and 400
100; cucumbers, 100 to 2.75 hamper;
lettuce, so to LOO busfel; Spring onions,
100 tol.25 100; yellow onions, 40 to
1.50 bushel; peas, 1.25 to $50 bushel;
radishes, 1.50 to 200 100; spinach, SO
to rs bushel; squash, Is to 40 hamper,
and tomatoes, LIS to 2.25 hamper.
The live cattle market holds steady
to firm under light receipts on the
wharves and no surplus at the stock
yards, But demand is centered on first
quality cattle and most of the wharf
receipts consist of common to ordinary
stock. which Is slow sale at inside
prices. Quotations today at Light Street
Wharf-Beef cattle, first quality, pound
liz to IL; common to medium, to
10; bulls. as to quality, pound, to 8;
cows. choice to fancy, to IL: COM
mon to fair. pound, 5la to q; oxen, as
| to quality, pound, to 10; calves, veal
choice, pound, Is: large, fat, pound
IL to IS; large. rough, pound, 91a to
10; thin, to 8; rough and common
| pound, 8 to 10; rough and common
! pound, to 8. Sheep, choice, pound
2 to 6; old bucks, 3 to 4; Spring lambs
Evening star., 1929-06-30
BONDS PUSH AHEAD
IN HEAVY TRADING
Convertible Group Active.
Telephone Issues Prove
Market Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 29.--Convertibles
pushed ahead again In todays bond
market, four of the leaders making
new highs on an enormous volume of
business inspired by the activity of the
shares. Top prices were reached in
the early trading by American Tele-
phone Az, up 1A Atchison 41a, up
IA; International Telephone Az, up
1A, and Missouri Pacific 51as, up r.
American International 51as also dis
played strength, soaring nearly points,
while Allegheny Corporation 5s changed
hands 1T smaller net advance.
Rail. utility and industrial issues of
other descriptions moved irregularly, al
though high-grade bonds held fairly
firm on the easier time money rate.
United States Government securities
tended higher in thin market. For
eign bonds also were in light demand,
with fluctuations nominal.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
WHEAT PRICES GAIN
DESPITE SELLING
Market Closes Unsettled-0ther
Grains Affected by Profit
Taking.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 29.--Rapid upturns
took place in wheat values today, but
they met with big profit-taking sales,
and sharp reaction from the days top
level followed. Dubious Spring wheat
crop prospects in the American North
west and in Canada, with unsatisfactory
threshing returns from the domestic
harvest of Winter wheat Southwest,
were responsible largely for the new up
ward swing of the market. Besides,
export business in North American
wheat today totaled 100000 bushels.
On the other hand, harvesting out West
was progressing. and primary receipts
of wheat today were nearly double those
of year ago.
Wheat closed unsettled, IL to IA
cents net higher: corn unchanged to
ekaM up, oats varying from * decline
to u advance, provisions varying from
eatl al a..
Evening star., 1929-06-30
STEEL PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK, June 29-Steel COM
paines, reports from the youngstown
district state, will enter July and the
first week Of the third quarter with pro-
duction close to the June average of be-
tween S5 and 90 per cent of rated ca
pacity, except in such departments as
strips, where higher rate is expected.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Gamers and Losers
In Weeks Dealings
on Stock Exchange

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Six of
the leading stocks to sell at new
highs on the New York Stock
Exchange during the past week
were:
Atlantic Refining,
Auburn Auto,
Chesapeake 81 Ohio,
Columbia Gas g. Electric.
Consolidated Gas of New York,
General Electric.
Six issues to establish new lows
were:
American Woolen Preferred.
Anchor Cap,
Baltimore & Ohio First Pre-
ferred,
Celotex Preferred.
City Ice e. Fuel,
Coco-Cola "a"
Evening star., 1929-06-30

fancy. pound, IA; choice, pound, IL
to 1872. Hogs. straight. pound, 1922
to IL; sows, 8 TO g; live pigs, pound, 10
to IS; shoats, pound, 10 to Is.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat-No
red garlicky, spot. l.l3H; June deliv-
cry, 1.l334; July delivery, l.1lla. Corn
No. 2, export. June delivery, no quota
cob corn, $50 per barrel. Oats-No.
white domestic, spot, SIS asked; No.
white domestic, spot, 53a5312. Rye
Nearby, 95a1.00.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
FISCAL YEAR BREAKS RECORDS

o
NEW YORK ct
in the
of
did
business assured higher profits
The buying power Of the public strongly evidence
and buying willingness
Profits accrued lowered rather than from advanced
that of the previous Only major labor dispute
for the unframed As became acute
machinery individual
Today the country prosperity
the self sufficient providing
Of
activity
the
as o he
Evening star., 1929-06-30

n
halfyearly declarations
"Un of trading than 100 shares tPartly tPus
!PoS g II preferred TPlas stok
stock Payable when earned Payable in
In a m
lI25 Of a share In stock
Evening star., 1929-06-30

So enthusiastic we're the people of
Tempo, Ireland, over the turning on of
the water supply, after 80 years of agi-
tation, that they held general jubila-
ton recently
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Five prizes of $4,000 each are to be
awarded by the federal government of
Australia for motion pictures produced
in that country
Evening star., 1929-06-30

NEW YORK, June 90 Up.-Wall
Street heard that negotiations in De-
troit for sale of the Joseph NJ Smith
Co. to the Ainsworth Manufacturing
Corporation have been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Students Leave for
Jamestown College

Miss Roberta Burr. daughter Of Jus
ticc A. q. Burr, left this morning for
Jamestown. where she will begin her
senior year at jamestown college.
Miss Burr has spent part Of the sum-
mer at her home here. and the re.
maindcr of the time at Lake Geneva,
Mimi. and at various places in the
cast.
Other Bismarck students who will
leave today for jamestown to con-
tinue their studies at the college are
Marian Whittemore. daughter Of Or.
and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore: Miss
Helen Herman. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Herman: Miss Estella
Dale. who has spent the summer va
cation here at the home Of her
brother. Alfred Dale; Miss Louise Will
kins, who has been employed at the
state health department during the
vacation period; and Miss Jean Con-
verse. daughter of MI. and Mrs. G. G.
Converse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Mines. Bergeson and
Brandes Entertain

Mrs. H. A. Brandes and Mrs. r,
NJ. Bcrgcson were joint hostcsscs
Friday afternoon at a bridge lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Brandes,
n of several they r planning to
give.
Garden flowers were used to cent
CT the tables where places were
marked for 80. and appointments
we're in keeping with the autumn
season. Early fall flowers were
used throughout the rooms.
Mrs. r. j. Meyer and Mrs. NJ. B.
Gilman held high score in the games
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Moberg, Minot, and
Mrs. c. w. Beck. Tama, Iowa, were
out of town guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION
Bismarck Women to Represent
Federated Clubs at State
Meeting at Dickinson

Bismarck's eleven federated clubs
will not all be represented at the
state convention of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs at Dick
inson this week. but at least four OF
the clubs are sending delegates. Miss
Anna Burr will represent the Fort
nightly club: Mrs. Alfred Zuger, the
Current Events club: Mrs. E. J. Tay-
lor, the Cosmos club, and Mrs. F. E.
Diehl, the Bismarck Study club, and
Mrs. w. I. Nuessle.
Mrs. John Burke. a member Of the
official board Of the federation, Will
attend by virtue Of her office. as will
Miss Bessie Baldwin, chairman OF the
division Of library extension. Mrs.
william H. Bsdenstab, chairman OF
the division Of conservation, will be
unable to attend. If the weather Is
favorable, it Is expected that several
other Bismarck women will motor out
for a part Of the session.
Six officers are to be elected dur
ing the convention. Those complet-
ing their terms are Mrs. E. G. Hagen
sen, Grand Forks. vice president; Mrs,
~. =. 0uCk, ONlIlC0IOWAIs LS0oNASA
Mrs. L. r. Nostal, Rugby, recording
secretary; Mrs. o. A. Stevens, Fargo;
Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck. and Mrs
w. A. Mcintyre. Grand Forks. dircc-
tors.
The confirmation of Mrs. D. w
Crabtree, Glendale. as president Of
the sixth district. Is also to be made.
Speakers scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon include Governor George F
Shafer, and addresses Of welcome BY
Or. G. L. Kjerstad. president Of the
Dickinson normal. Mrs. Harve Robin
son, president Of the seventh district
Mrs. Albert r. Jones. Lisbon, whit
viii give the presidents message, and
Mrs. E. G. Haagensen. Grand Forks,
Vice president Of the state fedora
ton. Mrs. A. NJ. Powell. Devils Lake.
will conduct a club institute, and the
afternoon will close with a trip
through the Lehigh ~briquetting plant.
Tuesday mornings session will be
taken up with reports of state Of
ficers and routine business. All
meetings are being held at the state
normal school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Social INC Personal
Dr.. and Mrs. Brandes
Give Bridge Dinner

Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandcs enter.
tanned Saturday evening at a dinner
at the Bismarck Country club.
A blue and yellow color effect was
carried out for the table, which had q
ccnterpiece Of gladioli. and was light
cd with tall yellow candles. Cantaloupe
sailboats at each place added an At
tractive decorative touch, and covers
were placed fer %.
After dinner bridge was played at
the Brandes home. COL Fifth street.
High scores In the games went to
Mrs. A. M. Brandt and DR.. J. X.
Blunt.
DR.. and Mrs. Brandes are enter.
tanning again this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Phyllis Jean Fleck
Has Birthday Party

Fer her daughter, Phyllis Jean.
who was observing her fourth birth
day anniversary, Mrs. John Il. Flick
gave a party Saturday afternoon.
Guests were nine children, and a
part Of the afternoon was spent at
the Memorial park south of the city,
where games were enjoyed.
Later refreshments were served at
the Fleck home at a table centered
with a prcttily decorated birthday
cake. Novel favors were provided
for each guest.
4 \ \
MI. and Mrs. A. 9. Stalk returned
Saturday from q visit to various
points in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
They stopped at st. Joseph, Mimi,
on their way home to visit their
daughter. Marjorie. who is a student
at st. Benedict's college.
4 X y
Mrs. william Harris will be hostess
to the members Of the Mothers club
Tuesday afternoon a 3 O'Clock. A talk
on Kindergarten Instruction" by Mrs
L. v. Miller and q discussion OF what
Our Schools Are Doing" BY Mrs. w
+. McGraw will feature the program
n
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Murphy arrived
Saturday from Jamestown for 4 visit
at the home Of Mrs. Murphy's par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. ekeels. Mr.
Murphy returned to Jamestown this
morning, but Mrs. Murphy will visit
here for a week or more.
4 4
A special meeting of the Royal
Neighbors has been called for Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock, at the home
Of Mrs. r. j. Schultz, 511 Second
street, for the purpose Of balloting
on candidates.
q. w. Moffet and son. Arlin Moffet,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin
Moffet and daughter Marllyn Jean,
Barney, N. D.. spent the weekend
here ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B,
g.. spohn.
4 \
MI. and Mrs. Fay Sloan have gone
to st. Paul, where they will spend
several days visiting with Mr.. Sloan's
W1QtkxSGt 04I6s - - 0AOU41s WA4O - g
patient In the Northern Pacific hos
pltal.
Mrs. "A. j. Arnot, 7l5 Fifth street,
ind sister, Mrs. Charles w. Howell,
Wilton, left yesterday by motor for
Leroy, Mimi, where they will visit
their mother, Mrs. Charles Brown.
&. r. Baird. receiver Of closed banks,
and Mrs. Baird have returned from 4
short visit In Minneapolis. En- routc
they were guests 1t the home Of Mr..
and 1lr1. w. =. Burnett. Fargo.