davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-04
PLIGHT of 500 Unknown Exc
cution by Firing Squads in
Cemetery Today Reported.
REFUGEES SWARM OVER SPAN
FOR PROTECTION BY FRENCH
Insurgent Advance Forces Move on San
Sebastian-Battle Rages Around
International Bridgehead.

BACKGROUND
prevent
peated onSaughtS OF Fascist Legonnate.
MADRID September Jose Gral Pereira resigned
The Socialist extremist leader Francisco Largo Cabalero
named prime minister and minister Of
contains Socialists Communists
Republicans Republican Unonist
political faction Valencia Catalan regionS One min
ser yet probably will be Basque Nationalist
Prieto Socialist strong man. named minister
and navy.
Gra remained in the cabinet however, minister
without portfolio
Others in the cabinet:
Juan treasury Julio Alvarez Del
secretary Tomas Pea secretary of labor Jesus
Hernandez Vicente Ube secretary OF
culture los Rios communications Anastaslo
Dgra industry Angel Galarza INTERIOR Mariana
Ruiz Fumes, justice.
was the length of the civil war
advisable resign to make for
government all parties comprising the Popular Front
president Azana accepted resignation after congrat
uang regime the way handled affairs during this most
difficult period"
Evening star., 1936-09-04
ROOSEVELT CHILD HURT
Daughter of James Roosevelt Cuts
Foot on Beach.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., September
4 LP.-Sara Delano Roosevelt, grand
daughter of the President, was con-
fined to her home at Little Bears
Head today with foot cut she re-
ceived from broken glass while walk
ing on the North Hampton Beach. A
member of the household of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Roosevelt, the child's
parents, said she would be up and
about Gin several days"
Evening star., 1936-09-04
b the Associated Press.

The War Department announced to-
day that the buildings and equipment
at the Passamaquoddy Tidal Bay prof.
ect, in Maine, would be turned. over
to the National Youth Administration
for use as q training school.
The announcement said that as
result of the suspension Of construc-
ton activities on the project the War
Department would make available to
the Youth Administration all housing
facilities, shops and equipment. The
facilities, the announcement explained.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
N. Y. 4. Gets Quoddy Buildings
For Use as Training School

are for temporary use by N. Y. A. In
conducting q training school as part
Of its youth program.
The facilities will be maintained by
the War Department, but the school
will be conducted by the Youth Ad-
ministration.
Representatives of N. Y. A. are now
engaged in preparing detailed plans
for operations and assembly Of school
personnel.
The faculty and students Of the
school are to be assembled promptly
(see QUODDY. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Russian Director Dies.

NEW YORK. September 4 P.-
Nikita Balieff, Russian director Of the
"Chauve Souris" and famed as a witty
master of ceremonies, died last night
after an illness of two days suffering
from a kidney ailment. He was 50
years old.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
SENATORS ORDER
MICHIGAN INQUIRY
$3,O 900, 900 Held by Parties
for Campaign Use, Com.
mittee Hears.
Ry ire Associated Press.

A complete investigation" Of all
State and national political activities
in Michigan was ordered today by the
Senate Campaign Expenditures Com
mittee.
The Michigan investigation was or
dered by the committee after it had
received charges that approximately
s3,000,O00 in contributions had been
accumulated by political parties and
candidates" for use in the campaign
for major offices this year.
Last week the committee directed
that similar investigation be made
in Pennsylvania, where complaints
were made that steel company en-
ployes were being intimidated in con-
nection with the presidential election.
CLAWS Ordered to Detroit.
Chairman Lonergan announced that
the committees chief investigator,
Louis r. CLAWS, had been instructed
to proceed Immediately with several
assistants to Detroit.
CLAWS and q staff of assistants have
been in Pennsylvania since Monday in
vestigating political activities. Loner-
gan said some of the committed IS
agents would remain in Pennsylvania.
Lonergan said the Michigan COM
plants came from citizens and at
torneys" and included a charge that
more than $500, 900 now was available
to one political party for expenditure
in the senatorial and gubernatorial
race alone. Committee officials said
Evening star., 1936-09-04
CzecI,0sI0rak Premier Doubts
Reich and Italy Must Fight
To Achieve Their Objectires
Hodsq Believes Aggressive attitudes
Are Prompted By Diplomatic Rather
Than Military Purposes.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,


South he experience politics friend
President Edouard Bepss.
Hodza has been fighter all his life
entered politics
Evening star., 1936-09-04

And as a militant member Of opposition in the
Budapest Parliament. he had to fight not only
with his tongue but also with his fists. He has
spent a good portion Of his parliamentary ca
reer in Hungarian jails.
In any country outside Czechoslovakia Hodza
would be described as Socialist Of the Left.
He has determined ideas about social justice
Except in the case of the Czechoslovak citi-
zens of German stock and minister of agri-
culture he has put through the important bill
Of organizing the Czech co-operatives and de-
stroying food speculation.
Now. he is at the head Of Bene's cabinet and
as such lives in one of the palaces which the
government conhscated from the Austrian no.
bility when the republic was created in 1919
Prime ministers do not last long in Europe.
especially in Central and Eastern Europe. But
while they last they want to enjoy their position.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Ry the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, September 4.-So7iet
Russia sharply warned Japan today
it considers continuation Of the pres
ent situation on the Soviet -Manchu-
kuan border "intolerable" and danger
GUS to the cause of peace.
The Soviet Union proposed i'm
mediate establishment of a mixed
Soviet-Japanese-M -Manchukuan COM
mission to inquire into the many Incl
dents on the desolate frontier.
At the same time, Moscow pointed
out the Japanese government had con-
sented officially to establishment of
such q commission last February IA,
and contended delay in its creation
was entirely" the fault Of Toxic.
The protest was delivered to Shichi
Sakoh, the Japanese charge d'affairs,
by B. I. Kozloffsky, head of the second
Eastern Department of the Soviet
foreign Office.
Alleges "Ceaseless Fabrication"
1t alleged "ceaseless fabrication" by
Japanese-Manchukuan militarists of
false reports of firing from the Soviet
(See RUSSIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Special Police Guard Their Excellencies.

SpeCd
Special detectives detailed exceencie
Then he has to wait
The approaches of the eighteenth the Czechovak
CZECHS A-5D
Evening star., 1936-09-04
SHARP NOTE SENT
JAPAN BY SOVIET
Peace Endangered by Bor-
der Situation, Protest Says.
Inquiry Proposed.

BACKGROUND
Recent clashes along the Man
chukuodn border hare heightened
the tension betDeen nilitaristic
Japan and Russia. The recent er-
ecution OF Russian Dho, Japan
asserted, fired at her soldiers has
strained further the relations be-
tiUeen the countries.
Russia fears Japanese penetra-
tion into Mongolia, Which Uould
enddnger the trdns-Siberidn Rail-
road, only link bettDeen Russia
proper and her Pacific territory.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
WEATHER.

fU 8. Weather Bureau Forecast0
Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; gentle northeast
and east winds Temperatures
rs, at noon yesterday; lowest, 81. at 6:l5
am. today
Full report on page Bio.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
CLAWS Ordered to Detroit.

(see MICHIGAN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-09-04

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-09-04

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-09-04

(See SPAIN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-12-30
800 Prs. Marcy, Young
WashingtOnian Shoes.
Req. $50 to 1850 4s8O

Suedes. patents, kid. calf and gabardine shoes
in street. evening an dsports types. Straps
pumps and oxfords in sizes 31s to 9, AAA to
c in the group.
335 pairs 81 and S. Fashion Mode Shoes
Straps, pumps. oxfords and sandals in suede
patent, gabardine, kid and calf. Also Fashion
Mode Arch Shoes. Sizes 31a to 8, AAA to C in
the group -- 2.95
rs prs. So velvet Pajamas. slippers in black,
wine or blue with gold or silver kid trim -1.95
81 fur trimmed scuffs in black, blue, green.
peach, brown or wine, reduced to $1.59
80 prs. So and $50 satin Mules; broken
sizes 1.59
30 prs-sl women's velvet and crepe bed room
Slippers in broken sizes and colors 79c
Main F1oor-Shoe Dept.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Boys and
Students Clothing

Sheep lined Leatherette
Coats. Sizes 6 to Is. Were
80 S8. Now 2.99
All-Wool Mackinaws. Sizes
10 TO 20. Formerly 6.95.
Now 4.S4
Jr. Boys Rugby Suits. Sizes
4 to 10. Were sos. Now,
4.s4
Corduroy Stacks. Sizes IL
to 20. Formerly 2.95. Now,
2.49
Students Prep Suits. Sizes
IS to 22. Formerly 1895.
Now 6.S5
Second Foor-Boys' Dept.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Tots Apparel

1885 Tots 3-pc. Coat
Outfit --13.95
5-l0.95 and S.95 Tots
Coat Sets, broken
sizes ---5.00
3-13.95, 2-pc. Fur Coat
Sets -------10.00
6-S2 White Felt Hats, 81
22.s5 Wool Crepe
Dresses -----1.95
e2.95 Rain Coats with
hats, sizes 3 to 5---$1
S-6.95 and 7.95 3-pc.
Knitted Snow Suit Sets.
sizes / to 3--4.95
el.95 Pink Fleece Snow
Suits with hats, sizes
l and 2 -$ 81
$500 Infants Powder
Puff Cloth Snow Suits.
sizes l and 2.95
12-7.95 Imported Suede
3-pc. Coat. Hat and
Logging Sets 3.9S
12-7.95 3-pc. Wool Jer.
sey Knitted Coat Sets.
brown only 3.95
10-7.95, s.95 and 1885 s.
pc. all-wool Snow Out.
fits, sizes 8 to g. sos
Second Foor-Tots' Dept.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Junior. Miss
Holiday Shoes.
l.95

Regularly $50, "a and IS
oxfords, straps and step-in
pumps in patent leather.
calf and suede. Sizes 31a
to 8, IA to c.
80 prs.-$3 and 81 boys and
girls oxfords and straps.
81 to 3-----------1.79
100 pfs.-Sl bow-wow and
bunny slipper sets in nat
ural lambs wool SIC
Second Floor-Shoe Dept.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
81 Crepe and Satin
NIGHTGOWNS ;.
$l.ee

Heavy quality satin gowns In trimmed
and tailored styles. Hand-detailed crepe
gowns Bias cut. high necks, v necks, round
necks. Regular sizes in tea and white.
3o-1.50 famous make LAZY Bone" Pajamas,
SEC
50-S2 Stryps Slips in dark colors - CSC
20-$5 Kiltie Pa jamas in broken sizes 800
1O0-$1 to 1.69 Flannelette Gowns and Pa
jamas
$3.50 Pastel Rayon Gowns in broken sizes, 59c
Asa hand detailed 2-pc. silk Pajamas - 299
20-s3 hand made Silk Slips-bias cut 199
50-$l and 1.19 tuck stitch Pajamas 88c
30-75c to 1.95 Van Raalte $50 to 500 wool
vests 19c and 49c
1S-s119 Rayon Pajanas in flesh. Broken
75-S2 lace.trimmed and tailored satin
SupS
Main Fioor-Lingerie Dept.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
800 Pairs! CSC Ringless
Silk Hosiery = fOF. $l

60 prs and thread stockings, 81 gauge,
Sc, prs. 2.6e
81 pra-S1 mesh stockings. Reduced ts---5se
LEO prs-Sl and 3 thread stockinEs--.--.69c
Main Nooc-Aosisg5 psek
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Girls Apparel

69-Girls' Wash Dresses In
prints and solid colors.
Z to 14----------- $50
5-5.s5 Girls Leather
Jackets, hannelette
lined 3.95
25-1.95 to 3.95 Girls
and Junior Girls Felt
Hats --- SOC
1856 Girls and Teen
age Wool Jersey
Dresses ----- 1.9S
1855 Girls Navy Chin
chilla Coat Sets, sizes
7 to A. 3.s9
1-39.50 Girls 3-pc. Coat
Suit, fur trimmed, size
16 1895
1S65 Girls Brown Lapin
Fur Coats, swagger
style, Sizes II to 16.
1850
1Sz Girls Coats and
Slip-on Sweaters, sizes
3 to 16-----------1.15
Ills Girls Wash
BlouseA broken
0l0e8 68o
Second Hoeu-ois1S naDk
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Curtains and UphOIstries

7-35U Davenport Slip Covers 89c
6O-250 to 2.99 Chintz and Rayon Taffeta
Bedspreads and Drapes 129
~ prs-2S5 and 3.95 Curtains ns-----------------195 95
80 prs.-195 and 229 Curtains ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
30 prs-129 and 1.59 Curtains ains----------- 49c
34.95 Venetian Blinds as sis--S 81
1870 to 169 Window Shades, is-------------29c
10-119 to 1856 Hassocks 81
30-S95 Rough Weave Draperies- ries------7.95
10-995 Damask Draperies- ---...--6.95
Evening star., 1936-12-30
FANCY LINENS & TABLE LINENS
B to ~ off!

And what grand bargains you'll find in this aSSort-
linens soiled from handling some discontinued
merchandise as we'll All requiring nothing but a
dip in the suds to restore them to good as new"
R-72 2.1o6-in Handmade Lace Cloths. Formerly
t72xloe-in Handmade Lace Cloths. Formerly
1-72xlos-in. Fiiet Lace Cloth. Formerly 1885.
1-7sxso-in. Filet Lace Cloth. Formerly 1885:
sassxso-in. Lace Table Cloths. Formerly 1ss.
lsoEIsse Scarf: in various sizes: Formerly !ss
syS Moravan Luncheon Cloths whits aIa sSe
r. Nssx7s Rsyon Luncheon Cloths. Formerly CSC.
15ssxss:in Linen Luncheon Cloths. Formerly
sssoxso-in. Checkered Luncheon Cloths. For
sSS Ssd soxsS SsS Linen Luncheon Cloths. Fos
merly 169 and ESQ, Now--------1.09 and 1.65
20 doz.-Colored Luncheon Napkins. Formerly 1sc
sss S3s sSE Luncheon cloths ana ese
s@susds suede Card Car; fable Covers, Formerly 100.
sssxss-in. Hemstitched Linen Damask Sets e
16Oxs0 Hemstitched Damask Sets e napkins).
ssoxio4 Hemstitched Damask Sets d2 nap
saBridse Sets. Were W si.oo NowSsc Now---------Ssc
653x53 Solid Color Rayon Luncheon Sets g
napkins). Formerly $780, Now --------2.?9
ssx7s ss Hsmstitched Hem Damask Cloths Formerly
1-soxss irish Linen Double Damask Hand-Hem-
med Cloth. Formerly 6.S5. Now --.-----399
1-ss1ss Irish Linen Damask Cloths. formerly
1e4-Hemstitched Irish Linen Hand Towels. For
:. % %merly 5sc o,;l to iSo NO Now ,o. sc and SIC
Fifth rooT-Ths zssht
Evening star., 1936-12-30
200 ShOrt.SleeVe
Jersey Blouses l.ZS

Sc Velvetten Hats, reduced 129
So crepe Tunics, mostly green or black k----229
81 and SO soiled Neckwear Of all types--S S9c
Main Floor-Accessory Square
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Leather Desk Sets, Book
Ends and Poker Racks
I.Q5

Regularly 395 to $40. Boxed stationery, Gig
arctic boxes. diaries. Dennison kits and scrap
books. Regularly 75c to 1875 95---29c
Main Floor-stationery Dept.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
LfnOIeuIll

$50 So Yds. 169 to 295 Inlad Linoleum Remnants in
- 70 So. yd pieces eces------------------- CSC So yd.
200 So Yds 4sc to CSC Felt Base Floor Covering in to
So. yd. remnants Ice 50 yd
100 Yds 29c to 39c Felt Base Hall Runners and
in. wide to yd. remnants -------------I I0c yd
Floor-The
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Handkerchief Clearance

10c Sheer white handkerchiefs for women
white hand rolled hens SC
Csc Ladies' linen handkerchiefs, al types
soiled and mussed. Reduced to 13c
25c Mems odd -colored initial handkerchiefs, l3c
Main Foor-Handkerchief Dept
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Ss Cloves, ,".,,'''''' ''''; 3s95
SAMPLE LEATHER
GOODS AND NOVELTIES
lOc to $50

Formerly 81 to 1895. Includes ash trays,
book covers. diaries and travelling cases. Most
ly one Of kind.
12-$10 to 1895 real alligator bags---.-.--S5
ass real fur mum bags---$2
17-S2 and So suede bags-Sl
31-1.50 to So fur muffs and children's bags 81
$3.50 to 1.50 assorted belts--1sc
14-S1 TO s. counter-worn bill folds Soc 10 $50
Main Toor-Ieather Goods Dept.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Clearance! SlO.95 and
SRSssSs Sds;Ss SPORTS 4.99

Knits! 2-piece styles 3-pc. styles! Woods!
Even few silks Broken sizes IL to 20!
Grand buys-come early for good choice.
5-1695 Women's 3-pc. BoucIe Suits----1095
Third Floor-Sports Shop.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

. SECOND ness-oizsS DsDk
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Only 25 Regular 81 20
Canvas Carryalls ---le = -
40 Mems 3.95 M
Corduroy Stacks l.SS

Reduced from our regular stocks for immediate
clearance. Corduroy sport slacks. Some with win
dow pane checks Navy. blue and brown. Assorted
Sizes but not in every shade.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
CleaFanC0!
Household Articles
B to ~ Off!

Slightly damaged in delivery or while in stock.
age in the lot Here's an idea of what you'll find:
Evening star., 1936-12-30

veours and felts-specally purchased and taken
from our regular stocks Turban and bris in black.
brown and colors! Marvellous vauesl
Third Floor-Hat Dept.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

Notched collar and contrasting CUTS and pocket.
In two shades Of blue. wine and dusty pink and navy
and red. Sizes 49, small medium and large.
Third Hoor-Negigss SHOP
Evening star., 1936-12-30
l2O Pieces
Costume JeWelry-

Main Floor-Jevelry Dept.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

Odd sizes II to II.
Sports Coats in fleece and tweed -----11SS
to 1895 F1eeces and Camels Hair----1Ss9
s3-397 rs and 1915 Fur trimmed Coats ---36S5
9-5975 and 69.7S Fur trimmed Coats
Young Washingtonian shop-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
FUR SHOP CLEARANCE
SCARFS AND COATS

ISIS Pointed Fox Scarf reduced t0--------750 to
1885 Pointed Fox Scarfs reduced to- $37
1-S9.75 Silver Fox Scarf, reduced to---------59.75
1-79.75 Stone Marten Scarf, now $50
1-$99 Silver Fox Scarf, reduced to H75
1878 and S8S Lapir Processed Lamb and Seal-dyed
Coney Coats 45.75
1878 to 500 Brown Kid, Caracul Lapin Beaver.
Seal-dyed C0ney 54.75
500 to 1875 Seal-dyed Coney Caracul, Processed
Lamb, now ---- - 69.7S
12S.75 to 1915 Grey Lamb, Mole Caracul, Pony,
duced to 98.75
1875 Muskrat Coats reduced to------------11S.75
Third F1oor-Fur Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
STATE TO RETAIN
AUTO INSPECTION
Semi.Annual Check As.
sured By Reelection of
Governor Cross

Hartford Continuance Of the
states compulsory serlii.annual cat
inspection program seems assured by
the reelection Of Governor Wilbur
L. Cross, democratic incumbent, who
strongly defended the program
against attacks by his republican
opponent in the recent campaign.
Governor Cross 10 believed to have
won O large majority Of the $4,000
votes represented by owners and EN-.
ployes Of automotive establishments
In the state.
The governor, now starting his
fourth term, Is expected TO reappoint
Michael A. Conner 10 commissioners
Of motor vehicles when the latter's
first term expires May !. with In.
dications that the present close Co
operation between motor vehicle au-
thorities and Connecticut car deal.
ers and garagemen will be contin.
ued.
OF the IS house and Senate mem.
bers who served on the Joint COM
inittee on motor vehicle legislation
at the last session, 10 have been re-
elected and may be considered for
disappointment TO the same COM
mittee at the session which opens
In January. Five dealers and garage
owners, all from small towns, were
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
New Car Demand Is
Noted By Buick Co.
Market Expected to Absorb 10 Per Cent More Cars
Than Last Year Says William Tiufstader

have a "sold" tag on 1t before II
leaves the factory.
Sees Broader Market
The increasing national income
Is bringing q new market to the
automobile industry, stirring q de-
mand for extra quality, pride Of
ownership and extra comfort that
will bring o new volume OF buying
into the higher price brackets In
1887. The latest 1886 figures show an
increase over the 1885 period Of A
per cent for the price group above
$700. This compares with q 20 per
cent increase for the entire industry.
This changing attitude on the part
Of buyers also Is well demonstrated
In a study made by our company,
which reveals that 1877 per cent OF
the used cars traded In to our deal
ers on 1885 models were In the low
est price group, under $700, COM
pared with II per cent the previous
year.
Upper Glasses Gain
The industry presented It's strong.
est front In the $3.50 to $1,000 group
where d o5 per cent increase in
sales was recorded over the 1885
period. The $1,000 to $4,000 range
gained 90 per cent. compared with
1873 per cent forthe lowest price
class.
This trend will be accelerated In
1897 as the country's populace, with
increased purchasing power de-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
BUICK TO MAKE
$4,000 AUTOS
Unified Orders at Factory
Placed at S6,I23 in
This Country

New York City.-The Buick Mo.
tor Co., this week came within a
few cars OF an ail.tiIne high ..4
daily production, II was announced
by Harlow H. Curtice, president,
here for the 1897 automobile show.
In response TO one Of the strong.
est retail demands ever experienced
by the company, he said, output has
keen increased to the limits Of
capacity. A new schedule calls for
the production Of $4,000 cars.
The figures were made public by
Curtice to the nationwide Buick
dealer organization whose members
are demanding more cars. It was
designed to assure dealers and their
customers that Buick factories are
r Getting the unprecedented demand
with East shiprnentS OF cars to all
points.
Production on Friday, November
9, totaied 1883 cars OF which 1851
were for domestic delivery, not In.
GLIDING the west coast, Curtice said.
This output consisted Of 100 units
for export, 172 cars assembled In
Los Angeles plant Of General Mo-
tors for distribution In the Pacific
states and the 1851 cars built ct
Flint for shipment elsewhere In the
United States. He said output was
expected to exceed this total with
the heavy daily volume scheduled
TO continue.
UNIFIED orders ct the factory and
In zone points throughout the coun.
try were placed ct 66,123 units.
Commenting on market conditions,
Curtice re-aflirmed his belief that
the progress Of recovery exceeds
average estimation being made and
that 1897 viii be the best post-de-
preston year experienced by the in
dustry. He said the Buick Motor
Co., now Il producing at the rate
Of 247,000 cars for the 1887 model
year and that there will be no
slackening In the compeny's produce
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

vehicles.
The insulation Of the body has
been greatly improved, with the re-
ISOLATED with much more expensive
suit that the car Is quieter and more
impervious to heat and cold. Many
different kinds Of insulating mater
ial are used and many pounds more
are used than In the previous
Chrysler model OF this type.
An entirely new method Of mount
ing the body SO tina; 1t is insulated
from the frame is another factor IN
producing a quiet ride. Although
the body still follows the contours
of the frame 1t is no longer mount
ed directly on the frame but on
short, strong brackets, which are
riveted to the frame.
Ventilation Improved
The ventilation system has been
improved. The ventilating wind
shield has been adopted and the
large screened cowl ventilator re-
tanned. Ventilating wings are built
into the forward section OF front
door windows. These swing on q
wide arc scooping air into the car.
The redistribution of weight that
was first featured in the Airflow
and adopted In other Chrysler cars
last year has been carried still
further.
In the 1887 Royal and Imperial
the engine has been moved farther
forward, thus increasing the Grad
led area between the axles In which
the passengers ride.
A feature that will contribute
greatly to riding ease Is the new Ae.
70 Hydraulic shock absorber. Thi&
Is a two-way telescope type, acting
on same principle as the landing
mechanism Of o big airplane or the
recoil mechanism Of q heavy gun.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
BY WILLIAM F. HUFsTADER
General Sales Manager, Buick
Motor Company

MOtOr company
Flint, Mich.--There need be nc
qualification to the statement that
1887 will be the best post depression
year In the automobile industry. 81
many signs point to a continued
uptrend that any sales prediction
means an estimate Of how extensie
will be the increases DER 1895. This
year the industry raced up the re-
coery curve at q pace near 26 per
cent above the 1885 lap.
Quality Buying Increases
The trend toward quality buying;
increasing national income; the i'm
proved car the 1887 buyer will get
for his money and the Unsuitable
appetite for the new automobiles
that have left the salesroom floors
bare at the end Of this model sea-
son, all points toward O 1897 that
will keep the plants humming stead
lily at q pace well ahead Of the
past year.
A market for automobiles exists
that will easily absorb 10 per cent
more cars than It did the past year.
In all probability we will see sales
increase Of twice that Of amount
during 1887. Plant capacities have ex-
banded to meet such o demand.
Advance orders are running far
ahead Of announcement commit
ments o year ago. Every new car
turned out for weeks to come will