davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
2ss--WTIC.-Hartford..1O4O

2ss--WTIC--Ha P. M. 12:15-Honey and sassafras-
 NEG. 12:30-Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier, director; Frank
 Sherry. tenor (To WEAF-
 NBC). 1:00-Market report. 1:05-4-H club program. 1:30-Russ Lyons Orch. NEG. 1:45-Football game-NBC. 4:30-Our Barn-NBC. 5:00-Sunset Hour-Julius Nuss.
 man, director; soloists 5:45-Movie Pre-view. < 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Press-Radio News. { 6:35-Peg Le Centra, songs g NEG. 6:45-Football Scores-NBC. 7:00-Neal O'Hara (from WEED 7:15-Concert Miniatures. 7:S0--Dental Talk, Dr T. Frank Cassidy. 7:45-Piano Interlude. 7:45-Floyd Gibbons-NBC. 8i00-Sigmund Romberg and
 William Lyon Phelps
 NEG. ,, 9:00-Trade and Mark-NBC. .9:30-The Gibson Family-NBC. 10:30-Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier, director; with Bob
 Ellis. 11:05--Guy Lombardo's Orch.-
 NEG. '-''.t' 11:30-Paul Whiteman's Orch
 NEG. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

To-day's big bouquet goes to Victor Zembruski's orchestra from Naugatuck, which is now on WATR three times weekly. -. Under the. direction of Victor they've made real prog. ress in the last several months, and fan mail records show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
nrGTN HrRr TnnAl

kfGiN hthf AObAh
DefrrT .rrc 20 become Erutleruan-
barnahar Bsrfv after receiving ar .n-
leritsrce o. seven hundred tnclfara
pounds sefs cut for London HIS father
John Bartr former Eralfn CHAMP or
fnin prize FIGHTER. CnDcEee the son. ErQ-
trained nv be parent and HaftF Boil.
also former champion. oesG his fathcf
. J6urrev.nr - .nudon. Young Bariv
change bis rlrrame 20 Beverley. He
meets flr captain tEn E0s11. Young
klscCurt H0rat.1 BrlaE.7 SIT Mortimer
Csrrsnv and LADY C.eole Acreclth-
Re fale ir .0r- Et1 Law C.ec1e ana
regtr El- E1rf ~er ir tst duel az
Errf1rr ~ protection % ere gil
BFVrre.V ewD.0-r Prferbv former
ncacher as valet and olvs home
Hs encounters Ch,cnester. rogue.
wro has influence crrr Ronald Barry
maine brother of LADY CIcc1e. Wn0 y
in tre clutches 90 jasper Gaunt.
Beverly promises LADY C.eons he AID
DC lrr brother.
TIE vie-o1nt slro IN love with Ladv
Clrcnr protests. pointing olt that Barry
names ercauadeE have caused him -
10 crtraclzr1 rv L01c1n society NcFer-
thrtrr Beverley forces a conference
nith Ga.rt Uh0 refuses his 0fer % raV
Barrrma mes debt
SOW co o. WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
TN REG Z PAY orr 8-2z
BlOSSer
BY Crane
BY Hamlin
BY Martin

He asked Phobeg what it meant. This is part
Of the celebration annually following the end of
the rainy season." replied the Cathnean. Our
combat will undoubtedly be the last event the
program. So you will have chance to see it
all before I kill YOU"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

ancient hngerpOst pointing the way
farer:
TO London. To Hawklurst"
At sight Of which weather-worn
piece Of timber. Barnabas must
needs smile. though very tenderly,
and thereafter fall assigning. But
all at once he checked his signs to
stare in amazement. for there, de-
murely seated beneath the finger
post. and completely engrOssed in
her needlework, was small, lonely
figure. al sight of which Barnabas
pulled up the bays in mid-career.
"Why-Duchess!" he exclaimed,
and. giving Peterby the reins,
stepped out Of the phaeton.
"Ahl is that you, Mr. Beverley"
sighed the Duchess, looking up from
her embroidery, which. like herself,
was very elaborate, very dainty, and
very small. You find me here,
sitting by the wayside-and very
desolate figure I must look, I'm sure
you find me here because I have
been driven away by the tantrums
Of an undutiful granddaughter, and
the barbarity of bloodthirsty buc-
cancer.
'Imean the captain, Of course. And
all because I had the forethOught
to tell Cleone her nose was red
which it Was-sunburn you know,
and because I remarked that the
captain was growing as rotund as a
Frenchman, which he isl mean
fat. of course. But, indeed, you're
very silent, Mr.. Beverley, though
I'm glad to see you are here so well
to time"
TO time, MADAME"
Because, you see. I've won my
bet. Oh yes, indeed, I bet about
everything nowadays-oh, feverish-
", sir and shall do, until the race
is over, I suppose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Now co o. Win THE sToRT
HNsTALLMENT EIGHTY-s s.

DO'SUN2'
ID -Sir2"
DO YOU know the duchess Of
Camberhurst well2"
Know her. sir?" repeated the
Bo'sun. giving a dubious pull AZ his
starboarG whisker. why. Mr.. Bever-
iey. sir. there's two things as
knows on. as no man never did
know on. nor never VIII know on
and one on ems a ship and tothers
a woman"
But do YOU know her well enough
10 like and-truSt2'
why. Mr. Beverlev. sir, since you
AK me. III tell you-plain and to the
pint. Well take 'er grace the
duchess and say. clap her helm
a-lce to tack up agIn a beam wind,
a wind. mind you. as amt strong
enough 10 lift her pennant-and yet
she'll fan of and miss her stays,
dye see, or get took a-back and Jaw
10 port or starbOard though. If you
ak me why or wherefore, III tell you
as hOw-her being a woman and me
only a mani don't know.
Then. again. on the contrary, let
IL blow up foul-a roaring hurricane
say. wi the seas running high. ali!
wi the scud flying over her top-sl
yard. and she'll rise to 1t like a bird,
answer TO a spoke. and come up into
the wind as sweet as ever you see.
The duchess amt no fair-weather
craft. III allow. but in owing. rag
ing tempest she's staunch. sir-ah,
that she iS-from truck TO keelSOni
And there'y' are. Mr.. Beverley. sir
DO YOU mean" inquired Barna-
bas. puzzled Of look, that she IS to
be depended on-in an emergency"
"Av. sir-that she is
All" said Barnabas nOdding, I'm
glad TO know that, BO'sun-very
glad" And here ne became
thoughtful all at once. Yet after a
while he spoke again. this time to
Peterby.
You are very silent. John"
I amour valet, siri'
Then. OH man." exclaimed Bar
nabas. touching up the gallOping
bays quite unnecessarily. oh, man
forget 10 a whllel Here we sit
three men together. with London
miles behind us. and the Fashion
able World further still Here We
sit. three men. with no difference
between us. except that the BO'sun
has fought and blcd for this Eng
laUi OF ours, you have travelled and
seen much of the world. and I. be-
ing the youngest. have done neither
a one nor the other, and very
ale else-as yet. So. JOhn-be
yourself: talk. John. talk"
Now hereupOn John Peterby's
grave dignity relaxed. a twinkle
daWned I'm his eyes. and his lips
took on their Old-time. humorous
CURVE
Il needs not here to describe more
fully this Journey whose tedium was
unuoticcd by reason Of gOOd-fellOW-
ship. Nor OF the meal they ate at
the inn at Tonbridge, and how they
drank. at the BO'Sun'S somewhat
difident suggestion, a health TO
his honor the Cap'n, and the poor
,olS Bully Sawyer. Seventy-fOur.'
THUS. then. as evening fell, be-
i hold them spinning along that
winding road where stood a certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
BY Ahern

Across the splendid bridge, made entirely Of
gold, and out upon the Field of the Lions, Tarzan
and Phobeg were escorted. And as they passed.
the crowd commented on the two gladiators. Tar
zan heard many wagers offered and taken, some
on and some against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
TheAmateurG Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI'

ancient hngerpost pointing the way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
tRAMkon

White and gold homes of the mobiles fanked
the lovely avenue; and he was marched along.
Tarzan saw the great two-storied palace with its
golden domes Throngs of eager people were gath
ering 1t was an interesting sight to Tarzan, who
had so long been imprisoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

1t was evident that Phobeg was the fayorite OF
the betting. At last they reached large oval
arena. Passing beneath an arch the ape-man
saw multitude of men and women already seated
There was much laughter and talking. Every one
seemed ir holiday mood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
INDEED. Duchess?"


Il Yes. I bet Cleone an Indian
shawl against a pair of beaded nit
tens that you would be here, today,
before 10. So you see, you are hours
/ before your time, and the mittens
are mine Talking of Cleone, sir,
she's in the orchard. She's also in
a shocking temper-indeed quite
catfish, so you'd better stay here
and talk to me. But then-she's
alone. and looking vastly handsome,
I'll admit. so, of course, you're dying
/ to be gone-now aren't you?"
NO" Barnabas replied, and turn
ing. babe Peterby drive on to the
/ house.
Then you ought to be-" retorted
the Duchess, shaking an admoni-
tory finger at him, yet smiling also
as the carriage rolled away. Youth
/ can never prefer to listen to a chat
/ tering old woman-in wig!"
But you see, madam, need your
help, your advice" said Barnabas
gravely.
"Ah, now I love giving people ad-
vice! It's so pleasant and-easy!"
4 wish to confide in you-if ]
may"
Condolences are always interest
unexpectedly in the country"
Duchess, I-I-have a confession
to make"
"A confession, sir? Very we'll
now. begin, sir"
Why, then, madam, in the first
place. L"
"YeS?"
THAT is to say-you-muSt UNI
derstand that-in the first place
You've said first place twice
nodded the Duchess as he paused
"Yes-Ohl-Did 1? Indeed L
fear it is going to be even harder to
speak of than I thought, and I have
been nerving myself to tell you
ever since I started from London.
To tell me what?"
That which may provoke your
scorn of me. which may earn me
I CleOne's bitterest contempt"
why, then, sir-don't say an
other word about it"
"Ah. but 1 must-indeed must
For know now that to balk at it, to
to keep silent any longer would be
dishonorable-and the act of COW
ardi"
TO Be Continued
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
l.. T. Gibson, Pastor.
lI3 Washington st.
Sunday, Jan. 2S, 1884.

10 a. m.-Sunday school, F. J. Gu
lick superintendent. The pastor Is
pleased with the interest in the Sun
day school. There are classes Tor
all ages, and if yOu do not attend
any Sunday school, you are invited
TO come and study with us.
| II a. m.-MOrning worship. Chill
dren's Message, The Gate Keeper"
Sermon. Two Things Which Jesus
Gave to His Disciples" Matt. lO:-
is.
7.30 y. m.-Evening worship. Chill
dren's message The Last Lap OF the
Mile Race" Sermon. Running the
Race of Life" | Cor. 9:24-21.
If you do no; attend any church
you are invited to come and worship
with US.
Special Notice
An invitation is extended TO the
members and friends of the con-
gregation to attend a get-together
social, Saturday evening at 7.30, in
the home of Mrs. Christensen, 3S
Fisher Avenue. This social is given
as a farewell to the pastor and his
wife, and as a welcome to Rev. and
Mrs. F. W. Randall of Philadelphia
who will supply during the absence
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26
SEAFORD

Funeral services were held last
Saturday for Miss Nola Marvel, 20.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
C. Wash Marvel, who died Friday
morning after an illness Of two
weeks. She was a graduate of the
Seaford High School and cashier for
the American Stores Company here
She was a member of the St.. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church and a
girl of the highest type.
Minos (Dinks) Collins who had
been missing from his home here for
several days. was finally located at
the State Hospital at Farnhurst,
where he was a patient some time
/ ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleetwood, near
here, are receiving congratulations
en- the arrival of fine son at their
home.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church, will
hold bridge and five hundred par
ty at the parish house, Thursday
evening. February l.
At a special meeting of the city
council. II. Milton James, realtor
and insurance agent. was named as
director of the CWA projects in Sea-
ford.
Funeral services were held ON
Wednesday afternoon in the MethO-
dist Episcopal Church, Rev. L. E.
Windsor, officiating, for Francis w.
Wheatley, who died last Sunday
night at his home on Cannon street.
While he had been failing in health
for some time, he was only confined
TO his bed since Friday Of last week.
He was born and reared in Broad
Greek Hundred. son of the late
James Bayard and Catherine Wheat
ley. He taught school in his younger
days and was a former rural mail
carrier of Seaf0rd, retiring on pen
sion about two years ago after thir-
ty years service. He was twice mar
ried. His first wife was the former
Annie Spicer, of Broad Creek, and
his present wife, who survives him, |
was the former Ethel Collins, |
school teacher of F'ankford. He is |
also survived by two sons ara two |
daughters by his first wife, Repre-
sentative Charles n. Wheatiey and |
Raymond S. Wheatley of Seaford |
and Mrs. Mace Allen of Bridsevllle.
Mrs. Roland c. Wright of near here,
and one sister, Mrs. Clara Timm0ns.
who resides with Mr.. and Mrs. RO-
land e. Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26

and Mrs. T. p. Morris who figured
in an automobile accident some
years ago was left with weak limb
from the effects; last week it gave
way causing her to fall and sustain
fractured wrist.
Todd's Chapel revival services
have been in progress for the two
past weeks with result OF sis or
eight conversions.
Homer Kratz OF Kennett Square,
Pa. spent Sunday here with his
father and brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. +. l.. Kratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hall and
family of Wilmington were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Zott.
Rev. James Langrell of Farming
ton was Sunday dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Edgell and son
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis near
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near Lewes)

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Tay-
lor and daughter Of near Harrington
spent last Sunday with w. w. i'lif-
ton and family.
Stanley Hazard and wife are vis-
iting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Hazard.
Raymond Hill and family of near
Love Creek last Sunday visited John
f. Clifton and family near Whites
Chapel.
Mrs. Clara Vessels, Mrs. Maggie
Walls and sons, Mrs. Kate Maull
we're on a shopping trip last Satur-
day in Milford.
Miss Pearl Walls has a case of
nursing. at this time. ts
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26

Delmar, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel en-
tertained guests to a turkey dinner
Sunday. Those present were MI:
and Mrs. william Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Dochsia
Smith of Bacon Switch.
Gootie Brown has been on the
sick list with lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. David YOder and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bontrager and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely and fam
fly of Greenville, spent Wednesday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Edgell.
Don't forget the Grange supper
to be held in the Community Build
ing in Greenwood, Friday evening,
January Goth. beginning at 5 p. m.
Tickets 25 and 40 cents,
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26
BLANCHARD'S STATION


The Greenwood Home Demonstra-
tion Club met last Thursday after
noon, January 18th, with Mrs. Ebe
Reynolds; the topic for the after
noon was Potatoes and Potato Sub
stitutes," OF which our club leader,
Miss Rutherford talked at length on
this subject also prepared one sub
stitute dish for a sample. The stunts
during the social hour gave one
heartw laugh. The February meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Frank
Nichols, on the third Thursday, Feb.
18th. Every member is asked to be
present and carry one other person
with her. Mrs. c. /. Whitaker Joined
us at the January meeting as a
member.
Miss Mary Morris daughter of MIR.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26
ST. JOHNSTOWN
Near Greenwood

The revivals which are now In
progress at st. Johnstown Church
are creating much interest in the
community. The congregations have
been growing each night. Folks from
not only our own community but
many from nearby towns have been
worshipping with us. Last Sunday
night an inspiring message was
given to a large congregation. One
of the helpful things about these
services is the fine congregational
singing of familiar hymns led by a
chorus of young people and the spe-
cial solos and duets which are sung
by different persons at each service.
Friday night, January 26 will be
known as Youth Night. Rev. Ralph
Jones of Lewes who is known for
his evangelistic spirit will preach.
Rev. Jones will play several selec-
tions upon a xylophone.
Sunday school will meet this Sun
day at 2 p. m. The adult Bible class
will have charge of the devotional
exercises. Rev. McVey will he the
leader of this group.
Revival services will he held in
the church Sunday evening at 1880
D. m. Special music will be sung and
there will be congregational singing
of old familiar hymns. Further no
tices of the services for the follow
ing week will be made al this meet
ing.
A group of people, known as the
Amen Corner from Dover. and Rev.
c. B. Hopkins, assisted i'm the SER
vices this week. Rev. Hopkins visit
ed at the home of several of his for
mer parishioners.
w. J. Wiley led very helpful de-
votiOnal service after Sunday school
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Green and Mr..
and Mrs. Lynford Penuell at duck
dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Tucker visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bethuel
Meredith of Lincoln on Tuesday. j
The St. JOhnstowp Ladies' Aid will |
hold a bake on Saturday, February I
3 in the Greenwood Community /
I
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE Friendly Church"
WILLIAM S. IRW IN, D. D., Minister.
SUNDAY. JANUARY rs, 1884.

1900 m-sunday Alive the word Of God with classes LOT
special feature every sunday
40 m-Aorning worship Sermon: Service
p m.-Chstian Endeavor
service Sermon The forgiveness Oh Sh
meeting source oil real
spiritual help
Howm
nuay much good doing? Jesus ousnt 10 D
The sermon
the probable motives BACK o Jesus
1.-The Friendly its services OF inspiration
worship with us
eYangelisc nightly at the
including Saturday night at 7SO o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26
JURIST ESCAPES
BURNING HOME
[Continued trOm First Paael

L0HfiHHed TT01 FiT5T PdgeI
Company did excellent work not only
in fighting the blaze and keeping it
confined to the Boyce house but also
in salvaging personal property. The
company used their salvaging equip
ment to save hundreds of volumes
of law books in Judge Boyce's Ii
brary and much other personal prop
erty.
The rear of the house was Quilted
and the damage will probably
amount to $4,000. The front was not
damaged to any great extent except
by smoke and water. Much of the
furniture was damaged.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26

would become a permanent asset
oi the nation. When it came to
the administration of it, most of
these projects were left out, in
Guiding, as you know, the Fed
eral building for the city of Will
mingtOn where the Govern
ment already owns the land at
a cost of one half million dollars
and the county and the state are
both losing thousands of dollars
annually because it is not sub
ject to taxation.
With assurances that will
carefully consider the contents
of your telegram when this mat
ter comes before the Senate and
give it my conscientious consid-
Grafton, beg to remain.
Very truly yours,
DANIEL o. HASTINGS.
p. S. In the State of Georgia,
the CWA organization, selected
by the Governor, was dismissed
by the authorities in Washington
and Miss Gay B. Shepparson was
placed in full charge. l attach
hereto a copy of an AP story
showing some of the things that
are being done in that state.
In addition to this, ! might
call your attention TO the fact
that a young woman here, who
has lived in Delaware. applied
to the Federal Emergency Relief
for position and she was finally
told by the person in charge that
they could give her a position,
but that it would be necessary
for her to have the endorsement
Of Democratic Senator.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. W. SchelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday. Jan. 2S. 1884.
9.45 m.-Sunday School.
100 q. m.-Preaching.
200 p. m.-Song and praise ser
vice.
500 D. m.-Preaching.
T.S0 0p.m m, Observation-Disclosures
prayer meeting.
Come worship with us, you are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
"The House OF HappIness
Frank Herson, d. D., Minister.
SUNDAY, JANUARY %, 1884.

"The House OF Happiness
Herson D. D., Minister.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 49, 1884
Roland Messick supern-
tendent family with classes for all Bring
children.
Subject, "The Stronghold OF
Music O Thoughtful Heartest OF
welcomes
meeting of the Epworth League school OF
experience people only.
Subject Redemption Through
Fellowship" minutes OF inspiration that will tone
for the future
and Bible study Thursday evening at 7O
Community Training Friday January
always welcome here. --.-
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones

Mass on Sunday at $50 o'clock.
Benediction after mass.
Sunday school after benedietion'
Mass on the first Friday OF each
month at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26
+CHURCH+
SERVICES

of the pastor. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
plan to spend a few days in Virginia
before they leave on the S. S. Staten
dam for a 5S day trip to the Medi-
terranean.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26

Little Women" will be shown at
the Plaza Theatre on February 5 aud
6 for the benefit of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II q. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at p. m.'
in Grange Hall. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-26
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Of Teaching Of tho Book"
LOUIS RANDALL, D. d. Pastor.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2S 1884.
a. m.-Cass meeting
m.-Bbe school, Decision day.
100 a. m.-Dyne worship. Evangelic services.
2:sO p. m.-Eyangelsic service.
1880 p. m.-Evangelsic service.
Evangeistic services Saturday. 7.SO m.
WIFE pianist will all
telling of his life atthe
Evening star., 1934-10-04
AUTO MODELS DUE
NEAR END OF YEAR
Changes to Be Delayed
Again-1e34 Output Like
Iy to Reach $500, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 4.-The auto
mobile industry enters the final quar-
ter Of 1884 with increasing indications
that the large bulk of new model
work will not get under way until
near the year end.
II events bear out this indication
1t will be the fourth consecutive year
the motor car industry has concen-
trated the major part of Its new model
output at the year end. Prior to the
adoption of the year end new model
policy, changes in design were intro
duced generally in Midsummer, at a
period Of the year when general
falling OF Of consumer interest ap-
peared.
Sponsors of the new policy main-
tanned that 1t was one Of the things
the industry must efiectuate to help
in recapturing much Of the buyer
interest which unfavorable economic
trends had dried up. Whether or not
the new policy has accomplished all
its hackers claimed for 1t, the sales
executives of the major producing
units agree tina. the Midsummer ia
pering of period" definitely passed out
of the distribution scheme shortly
after assurance was given that a car
purchased in April or May would not
be made obsolete by a new one COM
ing OF the assembly lines in July.
At the start Of the final quarter
the industry's records indicate the
predicted 2,800, ,000-unit production
this year will be reached. Downward
trends in both output and distribu-
ton, which began a fortnight ago.
are continuing although on what is
described as definitely seasonal
basis.
There is no little speculation in
trade circles al the moment as to
just when the leading volume pro-
ducers of the industry will begin turn
ing out 1885 cars. One Of the best
guesses seems to be that it will be
December / or even later before any
Of the new cars will be available on
dealers floors.
While the body design and mechani-
cal features of the coming new type
to be introduced by the leading vol
ume producers remain a closely guard
ed secret, the general impression in
trade circles Is that the changes will
not be nearly as drastic as were those
incorporated in the 1884 models.