davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
RIVER CAPTAINS
ALLFORESEE
MILD WINTER

ALPINE, N. j., Nov. 80 QN.SJ.
It is going to be an open winter
and a mild one.
The Hudson River ferryboat
captains, who navigate the course
to Yonkers across the way, met
here for their annual weather de.
bate, but there was none. Not a
voice was raised in prediction Of
htbernal severity.
Predicts Winds
Capt. Edward Stocking, of the
Musconetcong, held that the pre-
vailing wind of the winter would
be northeast. He remembered that
when the sun was crossing Tropic
Of Capricorn in the autumnal equi-
nox and he was crossing the Hud-
son, the wind had been northeast,
and that meant it would be the
prevailing wind of the coming sea-
son.
Capt. George Peterson, of the
Paunpeck, predicted the weather
would be mild during the coming
OCocOA DCNduSoC ~ k1dA DCCA 11I1IO
during the full of the moon in No
vembler, an infallible sign.
An exotic element was added to
the round forecaSting when
John AShoo, a Syrian, who goes
swimming here daily through the
winter, did a little forecasting
based on the behavior of the moon
in July and August, an old Syrian
custom.
Moon Tells Him
He said that because the moon
was red and had horns for a total
Of only 10 days at that time there
would be but 10 days Of severe
weather during the winter.
All the captains noted that wild
ducks were scarcer on the river
this fall, showing that many were
not even migrating this year be-
cause Of the mild winter ahead.
Capt. Charles Simms, relief
skipper on the ferries, whose pre-
dictionS are based on plain COM
mon sense rather than on nat
urai and astronomical phenom.
ena, said that this was bound to
be a mild winter because severe
winters new come twice in sue.
CeSSion. That ended that.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
AIR MAIL RULES
HIT ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80
NI.N.SO. Public sentiment was
being massed today against Sec
ton IS of the Black-McKellar bill,
which aeronautical leaders declare
would cripple aviation on the
West Coast.
The section prohibits transcon-
tinental operators from also hold.
ing air mail contracts on the Pa
cific Seaboard.
It also prohibits any airline from
holding more than three mail con-
tracts, irrespective of length.
Arthur S. Dudley, secretary of
the Sacramento Chamber of Com.
merce, asserted the provisions
would definitely injure established
airlineS in California.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Horticulture Meet
Set at Winchester

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. 80
(SpeciaD. - The Virginia State
Horticulture Society will hold its
annual convention here on Decem-
Der 10 to IA. The meeting is ex.
pected to attract 600 Virginia and
West Virginia fruit growers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle Johnson

Peter Madsen has been painting
at the Jens Lind home on the reser
walton this week.
Mrs. George c. Johnson returned
home on Tuesday from Minnesota
where she has been visiting the past
two weeks.
A large crowd attended the joint
picnic of the Danish brotherhood
lodges of MeCabe and Dagmar which
was held near Medicine Lake on
Wednesday. An interesting base
ball game between the two commun-
tiles resulted In a victory for Nc
Cabe. The score VAS . 10 /.
2Mr4andl Mrs-nanial PeteEsen, is=
tied at the William Johnson home on
Saturday
Axel Johnson has been i'll the past
week suffering from grasshopper
poisoning.
Mr., and Mrs. viggo Johanseh and
visited at the James johnson
home Saturday.
Friends and relatives helped Mrs.
r. w. Plambeck celebrate her birth
day Sunday.
Many from this community attend
ed the farmers picnic at Brush Lake
Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26

row Bruvold were business callers in
Plentywood Friday.
Berniee Strand has been visiting
for a few day the past week with
Muriel Myars.
Beatrice Fransen has been visiting
for a few days at the home of her
aunt Mrs. Sven Soderquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist and son.
Mr.. 0ttosen and Dorothy Myars. re-
turned Saturday night from Saco.
where they have spent the past week
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Uhern from
Saco brought Louis Dixon TO Conner.
town Saturday. They took Mrs. Dix
on and Priscilla back to Saco with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Thern visited
at the home of the latter's aunt. Mrs.
A. 4. Johnson. while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. Corcoran and
family motored to Brush Lake Sun
day TO attend the picnic.
Many from here attended the ball
game at Dooley Sunday.
There were services in the st.
Johns basement church Sunday.
The Ladies Aid served dinner.
Rev. s. L. Almlie started Parochial
school in Comertown Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Allen and Elsie Allen and
Mrs. G. Balm were county seat callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Madsen and fam
lily motored to Plentywood Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hansen were
county seat visitors on Wednesday.
Nellie Summers and Chic Summers
attended the dance at Reserve We'd
nesday night.
Pat Bursiha has been spending the
last few days at the Bergie home.
Pearl Moore of Reserve was a Wis
itor in the Rock Springs district Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith delivered
their wool to PlentyWood Wednes-
day.
Fred Summers, Sr. and Fred Sum
mers. Jr., were callers at the c. Balm
home Friday afternoon.
Andy Hanson returned home from
Plentywood Friday. after attending
to business there.
Dick Smith and Elmer Falk are
putting up hay on shares at the
Charlie Brightsman home.
Tom Allen, Edith Folsom and Bea-
yer Carette motored to Coalridge for
the dance Saturday night.
Stanley Huso visited at Ole Ramp
ems Saturday.
Fred Grams was a caller at the Ole
Kampen home Sunday.
Jim Mann was a business caller at
the M. p. Smith home Friday.
Miss Anna Mork is employed at
the Joanas Froistad and Jim Mann
homes during the busy part OF the
season.
A large crowd attended church at
Rock Springs Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mrs /. Brightsrnan

Henry Fretheim and Ruth were
business callers In Antelope and
PIentywood Monday.
Callers at Jack Barges Monday
we're. Carl Lind. Irwin Brightsman's
and Mrs. Otto Anderson and child
rem. Mrs. Anderson was enroute to
P~lentywood to consult a doctor.
Walter and frankie Barge and
Chester DeTienne attended the show
in town Monday evening. v
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Knudson and
Ethel were shoppers In the county
seat Monday.
Jens Lind and Irwin Brightsman
assisted Carl Lind with branding
cattle Tuesday morning.
Rev Bott Is having Bible school at
the Two Tree school this week.
Peter Madsen Is doing some paint
ing al the Jens Lind home this week.
A number Of the children r at
tending Vocational school at the
Ernie Rhine home this week.
Knute and Oscar KnudsOn. Don
Logan and Lester Bedwell e busi-
ness callers In Plentywood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kazeck and Mr..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mrs. John Fggen was on the sick
list several days last week.
Theodore Flakne left last Friday
morning with 4 carload of cattle for
the 81. Paul market.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Abenroth and
son August motored to PlentyWood
last Thursday to do some shopping.
Grant Stoner was a caller at Arch
er Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandland from Can
ada were weekend guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen.
Minnie and Alfred Knudson to-
gether with several friends from
Brockton attended the baseball dance
at the Christ Knudson barn last Sat
urday night
Bert Jensen was a Redstone call
err last Tuesday.
Chas. Madison. who left IN Thurs
day of last week with a carload OF
cattle for Chicago, is expected to be
home this week.
Otto Erickson was a visitor at
Froid one day last week.
Mrs. Hilda Eggen was an over-
night visitor at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Flakne last Wednes-
day.
Herbert Benson made a trip to
Plentywood Thursday.
Miss Phyllis Madison was an Arch
err caller Friday.
Mrs. Ed Lee and nephew, Herman
Lee, are among those celebrating
birthday anniversaries this week.
Hans Hanson of Archer was a
business caller at Plentywood last
Thursday.
Gina. Mathilda, Olga and John
Flakne visited with the Lee girls
last Friday evening.
Several cars OF Gypsies visited Ar
cher last Tuesday afternoon.
Eddie Lee is delivering mail dur
ing Mr.. F7akne's absence.
Mrs. John Eggen and daughter.
Lillian. were shoppers at Archer
last Friday afternoon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26

fatally burned Wednesday morning
He VAS rushed TO the hospital M
Plentya God and PISSED away at z.OG
O'Clock. He vas buried IN the Out.
look cemetery Thursday. Rev. SIM
ondson officiating. The neighborhood
extends its sympathy.
Robt. West was a business caller
in Pientywood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Carlson and
son. Donald. Erwin Brake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stage. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brake of Minneapolis, arrived We'd
nesday from Richland. where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross and
family returned Wednesday from
their Canadian trip to Port Reeves
and other points
VIM. Goodlaxon has resigned from
the Wetland Oil Station and Roy
Gdy has taken it over
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. West drove to
FfaxviiIe Thursday 10 consult DR..
Healy.
Mrs Henry kreuger. who submit
ted 70 a major operation at Rocnest
er returned TO her home Thursday.
The Misses Verona and Viola
Goodlaxon. Violet Boyd and Roy
Homme. drove to WiIliston Thurs
day. Viola remained TO visit her
sister. Mrs Hendricks.
Ernest Ommar. Mrs. E A. SchrubI
and Mildred and Mrs Esther Hass
were P~lentywood shoppers Friday.
Billy Wunderlieh is spending a few
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tob-
Jason.
Mrs. c. Lux. Bertha. Emil and En-
ma returned Friday night from a
four weeks visit through North OAK
ota. Minnesota and Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Kovski and Es
Their and John Lundeen we're PIen-
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence AnhaIt
drove to P~ientywood Friday night to
In the show.
Mrs. O. A. SeIvig and SON. Arthur.
returned Heza4 fheiEtHpase South
Friday.
Miss Elvera Berg Is assisting at the
!. b. Alexander home during Mrs
A~lexander's Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike F1annery wereI
visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Miller and
Frederick started for Glacier Park
10 join Mr- and Mrs. n. J.I
at their camp there
Charles Roderick IL looking after
ne hardware store during Mrs. Mil
erss absence
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gum were vIs-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

and Mrs. |. Brightsman were dinner
guests at the 5. Hoppins home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw and
Einar Serum were shoppers in Plen
tywood Tuesday.
Most of the farmers are busy
cutting their wheat for hay. as the
extreme heat the last week has done
lots of damage.
Charlie Bell and Murray are put
ting up hay at Otto Anderson's.
Elmer Denzer called at the Jens
Lind home Friday morning to see
Peter Madsen on business. He was
also a caller at the Rudy Palutzke
home the same day.
Shoppers in the county seat Satur-
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs Chike Draszt and FAM
lily. Charlie Draszt and Einar Serum.
The rain Sunday morning was
most welcome.
Emmett Harshberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levy Kaufman and Mrs. Hueth from
Coalridge were callers at Ruuy
Whites Wednesday. Mrs. Rudy
White and Amos Holderman accom-.
panied them back.
Nels Thompson and Ted Flakne
shipped cattle from outlook Friday.
Fonnie and Mrs. Triplet, Vivian
Davis and Mrs. Carl Smith were on
a vacation trip to Kalispell. They re-
turned recently and Walter Triplet
came home with them.
Elmer Denzer, Jens Lind Knute
Knudson and Fl. CRETE had a school
meeting at the Wanso school house
Saturday evening.
Leonard Hofderman, Leonard Ad-
ans. Rudy White and son. Clifford
were callers at Schuyler Hoppins on
Mrs. Ole Bentsen entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday. Al
crowd was present.
The Wanso and Two Tree farmers
had another kitten ball game south
Of the Fretheim farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat CRETE and fam
ly and Mrs. S. Hoppins were callers
1t the Don Logan home n evening.
Anil Ladd's nephew and niece
near Havre were visiting him
/ few days this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26

iting Mrs. EIwood House Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Hanson and
two children from Ketchican, Alaska.
arrived at Mike Flannery's Saturday.
Mr.. Hanson is Mrs. ~Flannery's bro
Their.
DIR. and Mrs. Roy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stegner of P~lentywood. called
on Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Alexander on
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. J.. Becker of Chicago. ILL.,,
was a guest at the Joe Kowski home
Sunday. Mrs. Becker will be reznem-
bered as Miss Cecilia Rooster.
Father Pratschner and Mr.. Larkin
were here on Sunday.
Ray Goltz got back from Balaton.
Mimi. Sunday.
Mrs. Schammel from Rose Creek,
Mimi. sister to Mrs. Mike Fink, OF
ell OF Scobey. John Fink and family,
Ed Fink and family and Pete Fink
and family. Sunday guests at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster. Mr..
and Mrs. r. O. Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hanisch OF Plentywood,
attended the branding at the Crom-
well ranch Sunday
Joy Wigmore OF Redstone was a
caller here on Sunday. Jake Good
laxon returned with him to Redstone,
to visit his sister. Mrs. Tony Gaines.
Messrs. Lloyd Homme and VIM.
Wirtz and daughter. Dorothy, Mrs.
EIwood House and Harry went to
Fort Peck on Sunday.
The many friends OF Ole FfSke and
bride. gave them a royal reception at
the Olson church on Sunday. Out
look and vicinity and Plentywood
were strongly represented. The
couple received besides good wishes
and congratulations. many useful
and beautiful presents.
A number OF Lutheran church
members attended the meeting at
Brockton Sunday. Miss Eunice Or
son vas mong those who stayed at
Brockton for a day.
A large crowd gathered at John
Carroll's home to Charivari Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Fiske Sunday night.
There was a good show Sunday
night at the Outlook hall and a good
The William Hollatz, Frank Wan
sren and Henry Witte families were
Inner guests at the Tom Peterson
nome. Sunday.
Mrs. r. Shervey and three daugh-
ers OF Watson. Mimi, and Roy Sher-
of Redstone, were visitors at the
]. G. Peterson home Saturday after
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
COMERTOWN
Mildred ID. Myars

Edward Joyes and family and Er
nest Bruvold returned home SUNDAY
from Wolf Point, where they attend
ed the Stampede.
Joe Olson was a town caller Mon
day.
Some from Comertown motored to
Dooley on Monday evening TO watch
the fire.
Mrs. Clayton Zimmerman and
children boarded the train on Wed
nesday for eastern points. They
will Join Mr.. Zimmerman, who Is
working.
Correctional was stated In last
| weeks issue that Arnold Hanscn
left for Fort Peck. 1t was Arnold
| Hensler. instead OF Arnold Hansen.
Mrs. Mabel Erickson and son, Ken
meth returned. wednesday from q
visit II Minnesota.
P~lentywood callers from Conner
town Wednesday were: Nh and Mrs
John Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Corcoran. Mrs. George Rebo and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Mack.
Many of the farmers In this vicini-
ty are cutting what little crop they
have for hay.
Olvera and Doris Hensler were
Wednesday afternoon visitors at the
Chris Peterson home.
Plentywood business callers on
Thursday we're: Mrs. Archie Down
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Mack and Mrs. George
Nelson.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nelson underwent a minor
operation at the Memorial Hospital
Thursday.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid at the home of Mrs. Joe Writ
berger Thursday.
Among the town callers Friday
were, VIM. Gableson, James Anglin,
and Woodrow and Hazel Bruvold.
Three carloads OF cattle were ship
ped from Comertown Friday.
Oscar Clernetson, Hazel and Wood
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
MEDICINE LAKE

Mrs. Buchholz and daughter. Fay.
returned TO their home Monday at
trI visiting at Sidney with Mrs.
~Buehholz's sister.
Mrs. +. koser and Marjorie have
been visiting at the j. c. Nigmore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Olson returned
Thursday from Glasgow. where they
spent a two weeks vacation.
Ed Rankin and A. L. Kadlec left
on Monday for Columbus. N. D.. TO
drive back Mr.. Rankin's car, which
was recently recovered after being
stolen from his garage last week.
Mr.. Faaborg returned Monday ev-
ening from Medora. \. d. Mrs. Faa-
borg and Norma Lucia Will remain
there for some time.
sDick Powers is the service man
II French's station during the alb
sence of Bill Gaffney. who is employ
ed by the road construction crew,
now working nea Raymond.
Mrs. Dewey Wigmore who has ac-
cepted a position with the Foster
Drug company of Miles City, left last
Wednesday to begin her duties.
Mss Alice Hort spent the week
end at Watford City and Shafer, n.
Oak.
Z. Gromley and Mark and ]. l.
Stephens motored to Glasgow Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Eckley after
visiting at Lewistown. returned Fri
day.
The Nels Lodahl home was the
scene Of a family reunion Sunday.
About twenty guests were present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Fred PauIsen

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thorstensen o
Dagmar we're shoppers and visitor
here Wednesday.
Ruth Drawbond OF Fortuna, Y. d.
IS visiting with friends here since
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hueth of Plenty
wood were here visiting home folk:
over. Sunday.
Mrs. John Murphy celebrated hel
birthday Thursday. She received
many useful gifts.
Eli TInstosch Was visiting here
last week with his wife's brother
John EhFy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy accom-
panied paul Stephens TO Glasgow
and the Fort Peck dam Wednesday,
returning The same night. Mr.. Muir
phy has a brother-in-law employed
with the bridge construction outfit.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis lost three head
OF cattle lately, presumably from
grasshopper poison.
Marie Rasmussen of Nolmer. has
been visiting the past week with
Gladys paulSen.
katherine Hoffelt from south OF
Grenora Is employed at the Albert
Sroklie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Larson returned
from their trip TO Taylor. y. D. on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ehry and Mrs.
Lizzie Davis drove to the pasture
near Medicine Lake 10 G about
their stock. az there had been a loss
OF several head from some disease in
the herd. They had not lost any.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Lodahl and
children of northwest of Coalridge
visited at the Pete Lodahl home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kaufman and
children, accompanied their friends
to their home near Surrey and Minot,
y. u. Thursday. after visiting here
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator from
near Antelope. accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lobdell to the Dunk
Mckinnon farm Tuesday as Mr.. Ator
contemplates selling some horses
They stopped at the Pete Lodahl
home on their return. Rudolph pur
chased the saddle of Ator's. The
Atnr family plans on moving to Ida
no III the near future.
Emil Petersen, Dolph Lobdell and
Andrew Young we're Plentywood Wis
itors from here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Chapman and
children visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grier near
Brush Lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
OUTLOOK
Ella West

-A#s-ReyEdyand -daarhter..rhFH
lis visited Mrs. Idy's sister. Mrs.
Schroeder at Epping. n. u. Cleo
Schroeder accompanied them TO his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster and
Roy Nelson of Plentywood came up
to vote Tuesday.
H. G. Prescott left on Tuesday for
Minot, y. D.. returning Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tango and
daughter were Plentywood callers
Tuesday.
Little Donald Lee. 17-month-oid
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee. was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
new MARK SET
BY HUPMOBILE
November Shipments High
est Since 1929; Exports
Also Increase.

Shipments of Hupmobiles for No
vember broke f1ve-year record for
volume, according to statement
by Rufus S. Cole, executive vice
president and general manager of
the Hupp Motor Car Corp.
The month just concluded was
the best November for shipments
since 1929" states Mr.. Cole. Not
only did November shipments show
so per cent gain over October,
which in itself is unusual, but it
was our third largest month in
1884. Despite these heavy ship
mentS our carry-over of untitled
orders on Dec. indicates that our
December shipments will be equally
satisfactory, and perhaps triple or
quadruple those of the correspond
ing month of last year.
In spite of production delays.
which postponed volume produc-
ton of our aerodynamic models
until May, the years total ship
mentS through November are 20
per cent ahead of last years II
months shipments.
Our export business is particu-.
larly gratifying, for in IL months
we have shipped 1873 per cent more
cars than in the entire year of
1888. The same substantial in
crease is true in our Canadian bust
ness, which in II months has taken
l22 per cent more cars than in all
of 1888.
I'VE have been watching very
carefully the registration figures.
as indicating the rapidity and vol
ume with which HupmobileS are
being delivered to retail buyers.
Advance reports on November reg
istrations and reports received from
dealers clearly indicate that in No
vember Hupmobile's actual retail
sales will exceed those of any month
to date in 1884"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

power, and three models of the
Hudson deluxe eight on the 117-inch
WheelbaSe with 113-horsepower In
addition there is the big eight which
will be produced in two models
Custom Club sedan and Custom
Brougham on 124-inch wheelbaSe,
also with 113 horsepower.
From a performance standpoint
the Hudson and Terraplane models
all offer improvements for 1885 over
1894. Detailed advancement in en-
cheering and construction in the
engine has resulted in increased
power without any change in the
basic dimensions. AS a result of
these Improvements the power
weight ratio of the new cars is con-
siderably more advantageous than
for 1884 with a resulting increase in
acceleration, hill-climbing ability
and top speed.
From an appearance standpoint
the cars are lower and longer. The
radiator grills have been improved
with a higher and narrower effect.
The grills are Of the pierced type
and are very distinctive. The Terra
plane grill retains the radial or SUM-
burst effect of 1884, while the Hud-
son grills are of two types. The
one on the Big Six Hudson is dis
tinctive for that car and the other
is used on all Hudson IS. On both
the Terraplane and the Hudson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

THE new Hudsons and Terra
u planes for 1885 have arrived
and are now on public display for
the first time in the showrooms of
Losey Motors, Inc, 1919 N. Mel
dian-st, local distributor. Featured
by lower, longer lines with more
power. even finer performance and
two of the latest developments Of
the industry, the new cars are eX-
pected to create a tremendous
amount of interest. The two de-
velopments which are entirely new
to the industry are the Steel-roofed
body which incloses the passenger
in a silent, solid steel compartment
with perfect ventilation and the new
electric gear shift which entirely
clears the front compartment and
gives real f1nger-tip control of the
car.
According to r. H. LQsey, head Of
Losey Motors, the Hudson Motor
Car Co. will buildya special and de-
luxe series Terraplane six on 112-
inch wheelbase and a complete Sc
ries of Hudson cars on three wheel
bases. namely, 116, lit and 124-inch
wheelbase, as the 1885 line.
New for 1885 is the Hudson Big
Six with a 93-horsepower engine
mounted on 116-inch wheelbaSe
chassis. There are five models of
the Hudson Standard eight on the
117-inch wheelbase with 113 horse