davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-28
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
(COntiuued.D


] lS57 INGLESIDE TERRACE NW.-SEMI-
detached 7-rm. house. attractively fur
nished. overlooking Rock Greek Park.
Phone Adams 7095.
USE OUR HOME FOR 30 DAYS WHILE
finding permanent location; everything fur
niShed. including linens. silver; bed
rooms; close to schools and car line. Avail
able Dec. l. Call Georgia 1886.
PARTLY FURNISHED GROOM CORNER
house; rent free as part payment to couple
to board and room to owner and father
near 10th and X SITS. ne. Address Box
WE HAVE A SELECT LIST OF FURNISHED
houses, desirable residential locations.
short or long leases. Complete details.
DIXIE REALTY CO, l417 L. Natl. 1886.
43O SHEPHERD ST. NW-7-ROOM,
bath brick. suitable families; new gas
range electric refrigerator porches. ga
rage; $50 DIXIE REALTY co. Phone
National $3.50.
IN DISTRICT. MILE FROM BUS LINE;
six-room bungalow. bath, large screened
front porch. cleo, Frlgidalre, gas; \ acres,
fruit trees. flowers. shrubbery; coZily fur
niShed; $50 month. II desired, owner will
pay to retain room for self and for care OF
3-year-old child. thus making rent $40 per
month Address Box ll9-T. Star oflce.
SMALL BRICK BUNGALOW. 8 LEIGHTON
ave. Seven Oaks. Silver Spring Md. Phone
Lincoln 4530.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

7-ROOM APT.-oPEN FIREPLACE. FRIG-
idaire; all outside rooms: Sl10. The Con-
'ord on \; Hamp ave between S and T.
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO.
914 G st. NV Dist. $500
TWO ROOMS KITCHEN. PRIVATE BATH;
adults; new house near bus and cars.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

OPEN FOR INSPECTION-cOzY APT,
large room and kitchen: heat, light and
gas included, S31.50 3l2 lst ST. Sc. or
JOHN DONOHOE. Real Estate. 3I4 Penn
SylYania ave Sc oSe
Evening star., 1935-11-28

14Os Mass. ave NV. - Club residence;
beautiful rooms. recreation. Wonderful
table. Rates reasonable.
TIA 18th ST. N.W.-Ideal loca-
ton: young men and ladies;
newly renovated; inner-Spring
mattresses; excellent m e Is;
c.h.w.; reasonable. Phone North
7125.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

FURNTTURE-We pay highest cash prices
for furniture and household goods of all
kinds. Call Mr.. Gilbert. National 1866. 2'
FURNITURE. rugs. etc True appraisal,
highest prices best results. Phone At
Evening star., 1935-11-28

NEAR UNION STATION. 321 E ST NE
Three rooms. kitchen. End floor; bus and
car line. well hRatad 0Ds
Evening star., 1935-11-28
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

OAK WOOD, / 900 cords. seasoned; near
Laurel. Laurel Lumber Co. Woodlawn. Md.
PENNA ANTHRACITE COAL-White ash
long ton; stove. egg. chestnut. Sl1: pea,
SO. So 421 Deiafield pl. NV. Phone Adams
:}lS0. day or night.
FIREWOOD, oak. 50 cord; pine. $3.50 cord;
well seasoned; round or split logs. cut any
1ength. Phone North 0S6S. a.
PENNA. HARD COAL. white ash long ton;
stove. egg. chestnut. S1l; pea. 80 so. 421
Delaf1eld pl. NV, day or night. Adams 31SO.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
PRICE, SIS 450.

First offerinR; semi-detached tapestry
brick rooms and bath. sleeping porch.
h;.wh: with bloEst; large to5; pbsn. ssrfss: ps.
catIr Qal7s EVENINGS, Potomac SSoS.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE = SPECIAL
rates any city U. s. Immediate return New
Orleans, Atlanta. N Y, Boston, Chicago
and Fla. 11th and N. Y. ave. Natl. 1870.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
1752-54-56 OuE NV.
GIBSON HALL,

HANDSOMELY furnished. 2nd-floor front
for 2; private bath; $50 each with deli
cious meals; also vacancy for 2 young men,
$40 RO and S45 each
Evening star., 1935-11-28
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

IRISH SETTER. 4 months old. A. x C.
registered female, SIS. Phone Wiscon-
sin 4690J.
CHOW-Proven red matron. 2 yrs. old,
pedigreed and registered; reasonable. John
Anderson. Glenmont. Md. Phone Kensipg-
ton I4S 30"
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY-Pretty buff.
female. half grown. good disposition; raised
as child's pet. 573S Daniels rd. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

81 ST. N.W.-bOR RENT. ROOMS,
bath, semi detached. brick: hot-water heat.
ami Phone Metropolitan 2713.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE"
large living room with fireplace. dining
room. modern kitchen. electric refrigera-
tion; 3 bed rooms, . beautiful tile baths.
large finished attic. large recreation room
with fireplace. garage; one block school: e
block bus line, Rental only S95. LESLIE
D. MEASELL Cleveland 3465. IS
OPPORTUNITY = 1892 MERIDIAN PL.
nw.-G rooms, porches: most convenient
location: vacant: S6S5 80 month. Z. W.
BAILEY. 1435 Meridian NV.
6204 5th NV ROOMS AND BATH,
brick; available Dec Z: rent. $50. HE
Stratton I'd, Montgomery Hills. Silver
Spring. Md.-Detached brick. 8 bed rooms.
built-in garage. oil burner; available Dec.
/; rent $50. Phone Decatur 050l. 80"
CHEVY CHASE. D, c, AND MD.-sEv-
bath. TO s rooms a bed roomsl > baths.
Cleveland 1906 LESLIE D. MEASELL. Il
SOMERSET. 1928 CUMBERLAND AVE
closed sleeping porch. electric refrigerator;
garage; weii-shaded lot. t9xi50. Available
December /. S75 per month. May be in
spected. Columbia 2O00. Apt 5ll-F.
NEW GROOM DE LUXE SEMI-DETACHED
home in choice location. 10 minutes from
downtown. on rental terms. Cleveland 27s7.
SEMI-DETACHED. $40 UNDERWOOD ST
NV: 500: q rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. elec.
lights, hardwood floors. built-in garage.
nice yard; splendid condition: Vacant; i'm
trict $780, Sundays and nights. Adams
0foO
Evening star., 1935-11-28
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1921 2lst st. NV
Two attractive single bed rooms, porch, l
with running water; both adjoining bath
room with shower: exceptionally quiet, =
story house; adults in family; no other
roomers; oll-burner heat; gentleman only.
Potomac 464S
Evening star., 1935-11-28

CANOE-Want to buy canoe State condi-
tion and lowest price. Address Box 145-T,
Star 0fhce
Evening star., 1935-11-28
2876 PERRY ST NE

WOODRIDGE-Moder bungalow. r
and b.. sleeping porch. new-house condi-
rage: $3.50; $500 cash. $50 month. Open
until 8 pm. Out r. l. ave. to Eastern
ave, left one block to Perry Phone De-
catur 03l7 Evenings. Potomac 1888.
FACING LINCOLN PARK.
8 rooms. brick; tiled bath. hot-water
beat haTdwo9d o9Es screened and
BILE porches- sold for S12.25O; priced now
fog qulSk sale, 800. on terms. Call
MIDDLETON. 205 Investment Bldg. ex-
Evening star., 1935-11-28
FOUNTAIN COURT.

A residence for men and women; quiet
beautiful surroundings; large. sunny. out
side rooms: superior menu, planned for
health and efficiency; select clientele: pri-
at stone gateway. 3640 10th st. NV.
phone Columbia S50h
Evening star., 1935-11-28

LADY INVALID desires room and board;
rates must be moderate. Cau Greenwood
20S1 M between ane pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

2633 CONN. AVE near Wardman Park
Attractive room with sleeping porch for
one or two gentlemen. semi-private bath.
Phone Columbia 343H
Evening star., 1935-11-28
SALE-HOUSES.
STOPI

See this new in-town home 8 rooms
ga baths, a real recreation room. gas
heated garage 27lS Cortland pl. NV,
facing Woodley Park Towers Apis. l 50:
west OF Conn. ave. This location is one of
the finest in town. Phone after pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

8 Rooms, Semi-Detached.
Recreation room and built-in garage.
Suitable for . families and in new
i Ssi6 sth ST W.@oPEN 10 TO 9.
HARRY WARDMAN, INC,
1912 K st. NV. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CC0ntinued.)

131 11th ST, N-E-APT:, End FLOOR.
living rooms. adjoining bath; suitable Tor
business couple or ladies'; convenlences.
ally furn. bachelor apt, room and bath.
WAaGAIAN1 VA 1BRAWNERa Realty F.EA gy,Y GGoRP.'
1918 POTOMAC AVE. SE-3 ROOMS.
nicely furn. elec, refrig.. c.h.w.: conven-
lent to cars; suitable for couple.
1.72 N \; AVE NW;-F1RsT F, FLooR:
rooms kitehenette 1n dine6te ct ana oath' per-
144I HARVARD ST.
Q rooms, kit. and bath: adults. Resident
manager Apt ..
1857 K ST. N.W-COZY SINGLE ROOM
Tor eongeniai girl, girl in att attractive downtown
NEAR CAPITOL-NICELT FURN. LIv-
room bed room. large kit and bath; first
floor. strictly private. 102 st. Sc. 3Oe
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED APART
ments n1 phnn ana nGSses s 521h ST. NV" Room
CAPITOL HILL. BIO 5th ST. NE.-MOST
convenient location; 3 attractive rooms,
2nd floor; gas and elec.; prefer employed
couple
IN THE EXCLUSIVE KENNEDY WARREN.
most attractive l-room apt. for gentle
dressing room, bath. dining alcoye and
kitchen. Available Dec, ! for 6 weeks or
iIbItilS lClCpIlOIit hudulS fbOb
14oO NJ ST. NV. = BRIGHT OUTSIDE
apartments. 3 and rooms. kitchen and
bath; reasonable: adults.
FURN. APARTMENTS. UNFURN.
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
National o296. Evenings. Atlantic OF 56.
90S 10th St NV. %
Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
goth and F SITS nw.-1 room. kit. bath;
completely turn.. linens, silver Frigidaire:
day week. month. National 5425.
APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
G22 PRINCETON PL. NW.-THREE OR
four rooms. am. j.. furnished or unfur-
nished. Phone Adams 2160.
1122 AND 1924 VERMONT AVE, BUR-
lington Hotel AnneX-One and two room
apartments. suitable for ] TO persons;
some with kitchens. Apply hotel office.
2344 9th ST S.E-APT.. ENTIRE 2nd
floor, private home; ) rooms, hall and bath.
INV. h. No children Call only after 3 p. m.
except Saturday and Sunday. 29'
Evening star., 1935-11-28

BOOKS autographs old prints; highest
prices paid. Bargain Book Shop, sos 9th
st. NV. District 5O07. Open evenings.
1Os
Evening star., 1935-11-28
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
rO3 O0th ST NV
$3.50.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOMES.
Attractive. well-constructed homes. IN
the heart of this popular community one
square from bus line. and near public
school. Six rooms. front and rear porcheS,
OIL BURNER, beautiful panelled living
room. stone fireplace. ELECTRIC HEALTH
KITCHEN brick garage. Open daily until
PM
SHANNON LUCHS CO.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
4l8 BUCHANAN ST. N.W-S75.

4l8 BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-S75.
6 rooms. bath. . inclosed. heated
PqFfheT elsc sNpv Gi buTRsT saTage
1904 RIGGS PL NV. 1Sth AND 18th
and r and sts.l - rooms. = baths.
hot-air furnace large yard: S50-75.
JOHN T. KNOTT. 91s p st. NV.
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. NW-A BEAU
tiful corner home high and healthful: rent
reasonable.
WOODBRIDGE. 1916 22nd ST. NE-BUE-
galow; 4 rooms. ,dinette and bath; new
condition. Phone North 355S-R.
l4OO BLOCK OF UPSHUR ST EW-DE-
tached. 4 rooms. . baths recreation room.
2-car garage. gas heat: near schools.
stores and transportation. Phone Adams
O73b-J after : pm. 2S'
4915 43rd ST NW.-8 R, B, ELEC..
h.-w-h.. $50. GEORGE I. BoRGER. 643
Ind. ave. NV.
1900 BLOCK RITTENHoUsE ST. NW.-6
rooms, baths. oil heat, refrigeration.
December $50. Phone District 4157;
1906 LAMONT ST. NW-I0 ROOMS. .
baths, Lear garage; SIl5. GOSS REALTY
CO. l405 Eye st. Phone National 1853.
COZY. DETACHED BUNGALOW; MOD
ern, 3 rooms ana sleeping porch: COM
pletely redec; very desirable. Rent, $50
Adults. Phone Shepherd 240S.
LEE HEIGHTS. yA..--MODERN. i ROOMS
Evening star., 1935-11-28
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

20 v ST. NW-FoR RENT. Z ROOMS.
,ath, Semi-detached. brick: hOt-water heat.
nj Phone Metropolitan 27l3.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
goth ST.

2950-Semi-detach 12-room, 4-bath
house. in excellent in-town neighborhood
sqa9 tef ideai hGe % Ioohs mouse OF r,uS
house; automatic heat, > electric refrig-
era .ors 3 rear porches. Call Mr. Burnside.
PHIIIlPS Raaltnr Ao1 9Th
Evening star., 1935-11-28

ELECTRIC WELDER. half-inch pipe, plat
form scales. Phone National 1866. Dupont
Iron Works
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
New Jersey Justice
Marries Couple in
Plane Miles at Sea

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 U.S).
Just to be different, Leonard
Herman, 81. and Charlotte Keresz.
fury, 25, we're married yesterday
while high over the Atlantic Ocean
in plane IL miles from land.
Before taking off, the bridal
party was serenaded by a girl &C
cordionist who played a wedding
march.
They climbed into a monoplane
late this afternoon intending to
have the ceremony performed
over the Newark airport. However
Justice of the Peace Charles Don
nelly, who rode in front with the
pilot, reminded the couple that
a justice of the peace has no mar
rying power in or over New Jer-
Sey.
Herman, the happy bridegroom,
then told the pilot to fly out to
sea beyond the IL mile limit
where anybody can marry you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
HEARST PLAN
URGED FOR
ARIZONA

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 2 U.SO'
William R. Mathews. newspaper
publisher, today had asked Ari'
iona Democrats to follow the lead
set by William Randolph Hearst
in urging return to Jeffersonian
principles.
In an editorial in the Arizona
Daily Star, he said:
"The suggestion Of William
Randolph Hearst that AL Smith
be the 1886 'Jeffersonian' Demo
cratic Presidential nominee Is
more than a first tangible ef.
fort of millions of unnamed
Democrats to divorce the Demo-
cratic party from IT, NJ Deal
party. It is the beginning of a
movement which shows much
evidence that it is the first
public development in what
may be a new OrientatiOn in
American political .artie5 into
conservative and radical.
Regardless of what some
may think of Mr.. Hearst and
Mr.. Smith, there are millions
of Democrats filled with anxiety
and modification at the way
the very principles of the Demo
cratic party have been sabO-
tagged by the New Deal. They
are proud of the old Demo
cratic party and of the funda-
mental principles it has stood
for during its century and more
of existence. They believe in
these principles. Consequently.
when these principles are de-
liberately betrayed, they hang
their heads in shame.
Rather than sacrifice the
very principles for which their
forefathers shed their blood,
these Democrats take their
stand behind constitutional gov"
eminent. They are Americans
first. They will not submit
peacefully to the imposition,
elCner by force or SuDLer1uge,
of a germanic form of govern
ment.
Rather than StuItify them.
selves by silent submission to
the New Deal, they will form
their own Democratic party.
That Mr.. Hearst suggests one
of his bittereSt political enc
mics, shows to what extent
individuals are willing to go
when the fate of the American
form of Government is at
stake"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
Tibbett Movies

Lawrence Tibbett, American
baritone, has again gone West to
Hollywood to make more singing
movies. About five or six years
ago it will be remembered that
Tibbett left the West Coast in dis
gust feeling that the new talkies
were not a good medium for his
voice.
Among other insults that were
heaped upon him was the classic
example of the director who told
him to Groom a song. To which
Tibbett replied: Groom h, I
sing" He now finds the tech
nique of the sound studios to have
advanced enough to properly re-
cord his voice in natural man
ner. His first film will be MET
ropolitan."
AS the name would suggest, 1t
has to do with the Metropolitan
Opera Company. The story con-
tainS a sequel to many incidents
in Tibbett's life. 1t is the tale
of a young American singer who
believes that it is not necessary
to have a foreign background in
order to make good in grand
opera.
Tibbett is given many different
types Of songs to sing. from ION
the Road to Madalay" to "Vesti
La Giubba." Virginia Bruce, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
VOL HITS AT REDS

eminent in public educational
fields should be watched closely
by church and labor
Referring to the note of pro-
test delivered by Ambassador Bull
lit to the Soviet in Moscow, Vol
said
"The recent congress of the
Communist International has
made abundantly clear the evil
dence of the complained of revo-
lutionary activities. In the light
of these and other facts it was
not only appropriate for the
United States to protest, but
there are people in this country
who feel that this breach Of
good faith warrants a severance
of diplomatic relations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 CU.SD.
Matthew Vol, vice president of
the American Federation of Labor,
addressing the congregation of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine
at the Labor Sunday service, de-
clared the philosophy and practice
Of communism were wholly incom-
patible with Christian ideals.
He also questioned wisdom of
the Wagner labor disputes bill, as
serting it represents an extension
of the Government into the field
Of industrial relations exceeding
that contemplated by the National
Recovery Act.
Abiding to the fifty million dol
lars allocated to the National
Youth Administration, he observed
new activities of the Federal Gov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
Pint of Moonshine
Liquor Kills Boy, )

GREENUP, KY, Sept. 2 GN.SD.
Kentucky's youngest moonshine
victim has been laid to rest
here. Floyd Horsley, 3-year-old
son of Jack Horsley, died six days
after consuming almost pint of
liquor. His father found him un'
conscious Sunday morning. an
empty whisky bottle at his side,
Awakening while the parents
slept, the child climbed to a table
top where the bottle had been
left. Pneumonia developed, caus.
ing his death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
Man Dies After Knife
Is Driven Into Brain

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2
G.N.SO.-Mystery surrounded the
death of August Jackson, So, who
succumbed here without regain
ing consciousness after he was
found at his home with butcher
knife in his brain.
The knife appeared to have been
driven into his head with a blow
from a hammer. A suicide note
was found beside him. 1t read:
"Can't stand this suffering
any longer. Jack"
His wife summoned the police
to take him to Ancker Hospital.
She said she found him un-
conscious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
Police Probe Mystery
Shooting Of Two Men

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept. 2
UN.SO. Police are investigat-
ing the strange deaths of Harry J.
Weidner. So, reputedly wealthy
Scarsdale, N. Y, butcher, and Fred
Nell, 63. manager of Weidner's
apartment building, whose bullet
marked bodies were found late at
night.
Weidner, clad only in pajama
pants was shot in the head. Nell,
fully dressed. clutched a small
caliber pistol in his hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
World Of Music

88#78HIl9.8E.554@s 58853@I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02

Have you any musical prob
lens? Parents are invited to
write the World Of Music for
advice on questions of musical
education. Answers will be pub
liShed with or without your
name as you may desire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
Votes for Women
Urged by Cardenas

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2 G.N.SO
President CardenaS went the
whole way championing women's
rights when he opened the Thirty
sixth Congress here.
The president declared:
Women are not only entitled
to the vote, but to all of the
other rights and privileges en-
jOyed by men,"
He bluntly repudiated the stand
taken by Obregon. Gales and
others of his predecessors t h t
women were not MexicanS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
ICkes Orders Work
On Dam Resumed
international News Service

Orders to resume construction
of Parker Dam in the Colorado
River have been issued by Secre.
tary of the Interior Ickes.
Work on the dam has been at
standstill since April 80 when
the Supreme Court decided the
consent of Congress must be OBJ
tanned before the dam could be
built. The Rivers and Harbors
bill, signed by the President to-
day, authorizes Parker Dam and
also Grand Coulee Dam across
the Columbia River in Washing
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
Theme From Opera

The theme shown above is from
Handel's Largo" taken from the
opera "XerxeS." Like well-known
numbers from many other famous
composers, this tune is all that is
commonly used from a forgotten
opera. While the Largo" is often
included on concert programs,
this year being the 250th birthday
anniversary of Handel, it has
been featured oftener than usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02

bis not a singer, will play opposite
Tibbett. The picture will be pro-
duced by the play-back method;
that is, the voices will be recorded
first, then the action will be
filmed with the actors moving the
lips to Synchronize with the
sounds. In this manner a singing
voice other than that of the fe-
male lead will be superimposed on
the final film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02

Buying in Lansburghs Basement Store automatically makes
smart shopper out of you Because you can't foot
place. packed with bargains like these, and not MAKE money
by SPENDING. Especially right now, with thrilling
series of September Events dollars India RUBBER
Watch advertisements This page shows you how much
Lansburgh's Ads mean to you and your purse!
Evening star., 1935-03-21
AUTO FIRMS BUSY
MEETING DEMAND
Dealers Report No Early
Abatement in SaIes-0ut-
put Still Rises.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT. March 21.-Dealers'
stock requirements continue to make
demands upon production as the au-
tomobile industry nears the end Of
the first quarter Of what promises to
be the best manufacturing and dis
tributing year it has enjoyed since
1880. A survey Of virtually all pro-
ducing units Of the industry indicates
all plants have maintained or stepped
up production levels while the retail
division reports movements through
Its outlets shows no indication Of an
immediate abatement.
On the basis of current activity in
the assembling plants, the present
week should see factory output 90
well over the 100000 unit mark for
the first time this year. The bulk of
this volume, of course. is being pro-
vided by Ford, General Motors and
Chrysler. The Ford company, opera.
ting six days week, has passed the
5000 cars-a-day point, probably near
its maximum production objective.
Other producing units also appear
to have swung into the upward stride
Of the industry as a whole. 1t Is sig
nifcant, as evidence Of general busi-
ness appraisak at the moment, that
expanding production Of the automo-
tive plants includes an increase in
the output Of commercial vehicles as
well as passenger cars.
How long the present steady N
crease in factory production may be
expected to continue is a question
arousing considerable debate in trade
circles and among production chiefs
Of the leading units of the industry
The first full week of the present
month saw 86,973 units produced.
During the following week production
was approximately 97.100 cars and
trucks and for the week ending March
20, authoritative estimates have placed
output at more than 100000 units
This makes certain the predicted fac
tory volume in excess of 400, 900 cars
and trucks for March.