davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 27-Chinese and
japanese artillery pounded each other
today in terrific Yantze valley bat
tie presaging redoubled Japanese
drive toward Hankow before winter
comes.
Japanese aircraft. warships and in
fantry joined in what foreign mill
tary observers called the biggest Of
fensive so far in the undeclared war.
An intensive artillery duel ragged
west of Lu-Shan Mountain, 10 miles
south of Kiukiang and close to the
90mile Kiukiang- -Nanchang Railway,
defenses of which the japanese hope
to crush.
Heat Up to 140 Degrees.
Japanese reports said the Chinese
resistance was strong and that severe
hostilities were continuing in ter
rife heat"-which has been up to
140 degrees.
Japanese aviators declared they
bombed Chinese truck train filled
with soldiers between Nanchang, i'm
portant Chinese air base, and Teian,
so miles to the north Three hun
dred were reported killed.
Chinese admitted that the invaders
pressure was increasing but main
tanned that the japanese were flnd-
ing determined opposition and that
guerrillas behind the front lines were
marrying successfully every japanese
move.
Juichang Abandoned.
Chinese military headquarters an
nounced the abandonment of Juichang,
81 miles west of Kiukiang and 100
eir miles southeast of Hankow, the
provisional capital.
That was conceded to be one of
the most strategic Japanese battles
since Kiukiang. 1875 miles down the
Yangtze from Hankow, fell on July
26. The Chinese said the invaders
paid tremendous number Of lives
to gain only few miles.
The japanese were active on sew
eral fronts. One column advanced
westward through Anwhei Province
near Lluan, gateway to Honan Prov
ince, and expected to be the scene
OF heavy fighting soon.
Three Columns Drive South.
Another Japanese column was try
Ing to advance up the north bank
of the Yangtze near Hwangmei Two
others drove down shores of Lake
Poyang, between Kiukiang and Nom
chang, A fifth fought along the
Nanchang Railway south of Kiukiang,
as it has done for 81 days.
Chinese Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek was reported, after having in
spected Chinese front lines, to be
confident the Chinese in the Hankow
sector could hold the invaders at bay
for at least six months.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
26[0YA[ISTS DIE
IN NAVAL BATTLE
Four Insurgent Warships
Smash Destroyer Off
Gibraltar.
9y the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 27.-Four in
surgent Spanish warships pounced to-
day on lone government destroyer
after q weeks cat-and-mouse game on
the high seas and smashed it with q
loss of 26 lives.
The government destroyer, the 1850
ton Jose Luis Diez, struggled into this
port under her own power with the
Evening star., 1938-08-27
Touring Club to Go on Trip.

Members of the Washington Educa-
tional Touring Club will have on buses
from the Cardozo School, Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue NV, at 8
am. tomorrow on the final tour of
the summer season to the Shenandoah
National Park in Virginia. George H.
Wallace Is president Of the club.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
JAPAN REDOUBLES.
DRIVE ON HANK0W
Land, Air and Naval Forces
Join to Reach Capital
Before Winter.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND-
Japanese have been striving to
reach HankoW since April. June
floods OF YelloW RiUer forced SHIFT
OF offensive to Yangtse Valley and
Kiukiang fell July rs. Progress
since then has been sloW. japanese
striving to cut of Hankow from
south by encircling movement "in
Poydng Lake area.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
PHONE REVENUE
CAIN REPORTED

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company's operating
revenues increased last August
to 1907, ,458, as compared with
$884,316 for the same month last
year. Operating expenses for the
same respective period we're
$685., 1886, against 1854, ,909, General
Manager Charles A. Robinson an
nounced today.
Mr.. Robinson said taxes for
August, 1888. were $87,253, or
$7,722 more than the same month
of 1887. Interest deductions aggre-
gated $36,163. resulting in a bal
ance before dividend of $124,964,
compared with $133.568 a year
ago.
On August 81. 1898, Mr.. Robin
son announced. there were 232, ,293
telephones in service, an increase
of 1863 over July, 1898. Telephone
users here made 23,815, 900 calls
during the month. an increase of
1,742,O00 calls over August, 1897.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
STOCKS SCORE.
.SNAPPY GAINS
ON PEACE PLANS
High Speed Ticker Far
Behind Buying
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 Q.N.S0.
The stock market made a spec
tacular response today to the
peace Developments abroad.
Stocks doomed / to points at
the opening under a wave of buy
ing which sent the high speed
ticker behind. Profit-taking on
the bulge cut the gains later, but
the undertone remained strong.
So heavy was the early buying
that several leading stocks did
not sell until after the opening.
u. s. Steel was 25 minutes late,
and Chrysler and General Motors
is minutes late. This reflected
the congestion of buying orders
on specialists books.
Big blocks were common in
opening dealings and wide gains.
y. S. Steel started with 10000
shares, up 2b; General Motors,
10000 shares, up 1B; Chrysler,
5000 shares. up 31s: N. Y. Cen
tral, 5000 shares, up a point;
radio. 5000 shares. up fraction,
and General Electric, 5000 shares,
up ~.
BIG GAINS GENERAL
Big gains were general else
where. international Business
Machines jumped over nine
points. Case Threshing started
three higher and then added two
more, aided by a SIS year-end diVi'
dend. Gains of two to four points
we're scored by long list of is
sues, including Union Pacific,
Allied Chemical, Eastman Kodak,
Hiram Walker, DUPONT, Johns
Manville, Westinghouse and Beth
lehem Steel.
Trading quieted down consider
ably after the opening rush. In
dicative Of the tremendous early
buying demand was turnover of
100000 shares alone in the first
hours.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

ring up ignorant discomfort. IL
would degenerate into a one-sided
brief against Capitalism"
2. On the other hand, those who
have g scientific spirit may pre-
vail. This would be indicated By
a. slow. careful procedure. 1t is
probably too much to hope that
there will be no bias. but at least
we can hope that the interests of
the consumers will be kept in
mind. When that is done we ars
not likely to go far wrong.
PRO3ERS SPLIT
1t is when various divergent
producers interests are catered
to-such as farmers. laborers, ship
owners. public utilities, etc.-that
the social point of view is lost.
The committee which is to con-
duct the monopoly" inquiry is
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

1O-n. crates individually washed and
preceded, S-S dozen, $1.5o91.75, $40
dozen. $1.60@1.75.
Corn-Green, nearby, per dozen, sugar,
s@14c, few higher.
Eggplant-Nearby, II -bushel hampers
25 a 4Oc.
Observation-Disclosures, crates. iceberg. 5
dozen, best $1.75@2.2S. few higher;
dozen crates. Big Boston, best S5@soc,
poorer 25@4Oc.
Lima Beans-Ohio, 12-qt baskets, 500
S5c. Long Island, $1.5o@2.15.
ushrooms-Maryland and PennsylVa-
mia, 4-qt. baskets, ESQ SOC, few higher.
Onions-New York. 50-lb. sacks, Globes
u. s. Is. s5c@$1; Ebenezer's u. 8. Is,
90@95c: Idaho. 5O-lb. sacks, sweet Span
few higher; 2-S in, s1.1O@1.15.
Peas-Green. Bushel hamprs Tele-
phones. California, best $2Q2.25, few
higher; poorer $1.5o@1.75. Utah, fair
condition, $1.25@1.50.
Peppers-Nearby, h-bushel hampers,
Potatoes-New Jersey. 1OO.lb. sacks,
Cobblers, $1@1.10. Maryland and Penn
sylvania, 100-lb. sacks. Cobblrs and round
whites. u. S. Is. s5c@$1; ungraded, 500
banks. u. 8. Is, $2.1O@225.
Spinach-Bushel baskets. Savoy, New
York. 5Oc@$!;25. Nearby. h-bushel
sweet Potatoes-E. Shore Maryland,
bushel baskets. Goldens. U. s. Is, $50
sOc, few higher; Jersey, U. S.; Is, '7S@
S5c,. few higher; ungraded. 50@60c
bushel baskets: white Yams, u. s. Is.
S5c @ 81, ungraded .6O@75c; nearby. "
bushel hampers, Jerseys and Goldens,
best S0@35c, poorer Csc.
Tomatoes-New York, 12-quart has
kets 25@50c; few higher. California,
lugs u. $. No. l. Sx6 and larger. Sl.SOG
1.75; ripes, $1.25@1.40. Nearby, NJ
bushel hampers, ripes, best, 3O0 4Oc, few
higher: poorer, 15@25c. Gamers stock,
per bushel, field run. S5@40c.
Eggs-Market steady. Nearby un-
graded eggs: large size. 80 @ 85c; medium
size, 2S@30c: mixed colors, 27@ CSC.
Prices include commission. Receipts:
Butter, 400 tubs; eggs, TO cases.
Live Poultry-Receipts moderate: mar
ket steady on top grades, very dull on
undergrades.
Chickens-Rocks, 17@2oc: mixed col
ors, 13@1Sc; leshorns, 15@16c. Fowl:
Rocks, 2O@21c: mixed colors. 1s@2Oci
leghorns, 13@15c; roosters, 12@14c.
Ducks: Young Pekins, 14915c; Mus
covy, 15@17c. Guineas, lbs. and over,
4O@45c each. Prices include commits
| sion.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

badly split and this is some safe
guard for us.
But probably a majority Of the
real workers associated with the
inquiry are sympathetic with the
New Deal. Fcf example, DR.. Leoa
Henderson. who is prominent
among them. is one who is oftesl
in touch with Mr.. Roosevelt and
his ideas are revealed in the talk
he recently made to the trade
association executives here in New
York. Said he:
THE big question is, why
have we not had a fuller utiliza-
tion Of our resources?" (What-
ever that may meanO And he
went on to assert that what we
need Is closer cooperation be-
tween Government and business.
He views the whole thing as .
problem in Government PLAN
ming of an economic system"
TOLD OF FEARS
Then DIR. Henderson told of his
fears that he would not have
enough money and time to get a
complete picture" of American
business.
He says that all that he wants
to do is to paint q picture Of
American business. I suspect,
however, that he really wants to
take the business structure apart
and to examine the wheels and
springs with the idea that some
thing more than oiling is needed.
DR.. Henderson seems to think
That the old handspring is broken
and that Government initiative
may have to replace it.
So there will be a lot Of bear
ings" and "probings.'
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

pressed by the enthusiasm ex-
hibited by Dodge dealers invited
to pow-woW in New York. Dodge
celebrates its tWenty-fifth anniver-
Sary with the introduction of its
1899 cars. Forest H. Akers. vice
president and director of sales,
told the dealers something of the
reasons for this company's long,
successful history. Later he elab-
Grated on the same theme to me.
In addition to having had "a
good product over the years, an
attractive price and a policy of
fair dealing with the public. "
he emphasized that Dodge had
always demanded much of its
whole distributing body in the
way of honorable, efficient rela-
tionships with buyers. This long
continued policy has so registered
that "the public instinctively feels
that anything bought from a
Dodge dealer, whether service, a
used car or a new Dodge car or
truck, can be bought with the
utmost confidence. He points out
that Dodge insists that each
dealer live up to the highest tradi-
tions.
ENTERING NEW CYCLE
How about the business out
look?
We are entering. a new business
cycle, Mr.. Akers believes. There
have been three cycles during his
Is years association with Dodge.
The most recent lasted from 1888
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

to the spring Of this year when
business hits its last low point"
June brought notable sales gains
for both new and used cars. And
he Is convinced I'VE are definitely
embarked on q new and improved
business cycle that can be inter
rupted only by some major calam-
ity."
PONTIAC SET FOR RECORD
Harry j. Klingler, general man
ager Of Pontiac, expressed conf
dence to huge asSemblage of deal
ers and statesmen in the New York
zone that the entire industry will
register a gain of 80 per cent next
year and added, Pontiac is def
initely headed for % so per cent
increase"
The country's 1889 line includes
a new low-priced six, which is
counted upon to broaden the COM
pany'S price range and notably
swell total sales. M. C. Thomp-
son, New York zone manager, host
of the gathering, proclaimed ring
ingly that he hadn't the slightest
doubt but that pontiac's 1899 total
sales would eclipse 1885 by at
least so per cent.
BUICK ON TWO SHIFTS
1t is cheering to learn that
Buick has gone on "tWo-shift
basis" of eight hours each. This
action. explains President Harlow
H. Curtice, has been made neces-
Sary by the heavy demands fol-
lowing the exhibition of the 1899
cars to dealers.
Daily production of some LOO
cars is scheduled. Since August
l. approximately 5000 employees
have been added to the working
force. With 1000 employed by
Fisher exclusively in building
Buick bodies, Bucks total work
ing force now exceeds 10000.
Buick notably raised its place in
the industry this year.
Let Hitler drop his war plans
if he actually ever intended to go
to War-and the automobile indus
try is not the only one in this
country which should bound
ahead.
Copyright 1888 by B. C. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Stocks I'm
Im London

LONDON, Sept. 30 N.N.SD.
Acclaiming the peace agree
ment reached at Munich, the
London stock market sky
rOcketed today on all the
boards.
Even Czech bonds Spurted
five points as traders ceIe-
brated the good news with 4
wave of buying.
The pound sterling rose
sharply, and half an hour
after the opening the dollar
was quoted at $4.S4 to the
pound.
Gold valued at $4,000
pounds was sold at IA shill-
1ngs one penny per ounce, n
reduction Of one shilling nine
pence in the price.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

BALTIMORE, Sept 30 - Local pro-
Auce: Prices represent sales in large
lots to jobbers and other large buyers
Of stock of good merchantable quality
and condition.
Apples-Maryland and Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets. u. s. Is, IN inches mini
mum, Johathans. soc@S1; few higher;
Delicious S;s sls591;5O; SO,anH few hi higher; %c
Intosh, 75@96c. Various varieties, uD-
graded, best, 6O@S5c few higher; poorer,
Is 04oc.
CantaIoupes-Colorado Salmon Meats,
S1.6O@2.5O. Utah, Salmon Meats. Jumbo.
S6s and ASS, $2.75@3; jumbo flats, lis
and 12s, $1.1o@1.15; 9s, soc. California,
Salmon Meats, jumbo 45s, $2.25Q2.S0;
cEsnbsrrtss Masssch%sstts Sns ~ sHs, early early
rel boxes, $1.4O@1.5O.
Damsons-New York, h-oushel bas-
kets, $1@1.25.
Observation-Disclosures. boxes, u. s. Is,
s175@226; few higher; U. s. 2s' $500
Grapes-Eastern, market dull. Truck
receipts moderate, Delaware, 12-Quart
climax baskets, Concords, ungradcd, ESQ
4oc. New York, l2-quart climax Con-
baskets, Concords, U. S. Is table, 13 Q14c;
New York, cartons containing - 2-qnart
baskets, Concords, U. s. Is, table mostly
S1.75.
(o1oAAuoS
standards 12s, $1.25@1.5o; IS and. IS,
$1@1.25; IS, 81; few higher.
Orangeg-Florida, boxes, U. s. 1s $2.7S
@s.25.
Peaches-Maryland and Pensylvania,
U. s. Is, inches minimum, mostly ~:
IN inches minimum, mostly $2.25
bushel baskets, Hales, U. s. Is, IA inches
minimum. $2.7s@S; az inches minimum
$2.25 q $50: busheI baskets, Salways'
Elbertas, U. s. Is, 2-in. min, mostly 81;
1.5O.
Pears-Truck: New York, bushel bas-
ksts, Bartletts, ungraded, $1@1.16; U.
9. Is, inches minimum. $1.:5 @1.40;
busheI baskets. seckels, U. s. Is, X
inches min, $1.5o@1.75; 1a-in. mini
Minimum MUM 56 yse unEFastS Rs NJ 1H inches TaPE
bushel baskets Bartletts, U. s. is, 2
inches minimum, $1.35@1.40; few higher.
mostly $1.25: New York. s5@75c. few
Beans (snap)-Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, green, round stringless 400 75c !;
few higher; per bushel, black valentines.
Beets-Nearby. IN @2c bunch.
Broccoli-California, crates, $2.75@3;
Pennsylvania, $1.SO@1.75
Brussels Sprouts-California, Il drums
s2.5o@275 quart:
aylvania, 60-lb. sacks and busheI baskets,
rail New York, 5O-lb. sacks, Danish,
4O@4Sc: round type. 2S@s5c. -
Nunchsd, best, Ss.75@A25. poorer Ss5o
@3; New York, bushel baskets, topped,
washed, CSC, few higher; nearby Ia o &c
csuiiflower-colerado, pony crates,
s1.7s@1.s6; Long Island, standard crates,
Ceiery-New York. 2-S crates. washed,
all sizeG best 31.4O@1.SO, poorer s1'2S:
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
TinpIdte Scrap
Exports Listed

Secretary of state Hull yester-
day announced shipments of tin
plate scrap from this country, ag-
gregating $4,000 long tons, had
been authorized since January
to So exporters. Under a decision
of the National Munitions Con-
troll Board, exports of tinplate
scrap will be limited to individual
cases, he said.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

quiry do harm
or good?
In my opin-
ion, it probably
will prove to be
beneficial.
There are two
m a in posSibil-
tiles:
l. T he in
quiry may be
dominated y
the real New
Dealers. They
would rush the
inquiry through
and m axe it
a means of stir
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
ICkes Plans Ru|inq
On ChiCaqo Subway

PWA Administrator Harold IckeS
indicated yesterday he will make a
final decision on proposed sub
way project in Chicago before he
starts a western iunket on Octo-
ber 8. He told reporters he had
a favorable" conference with Chi
cago officials on the proposed
project.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
BANK HOME SOLD
Building at 14O6 G st,
Brings $325,OOO

Sale of the District National
Bank Building by the receiver of
the closed bank was authorized in
an order signed today in District
Court by Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat.
Justice Wheat ordered sale of
the property by Receiver Justus S.
Wardell for 1926, 900 to the Syldor
Properties, Inc. The sale will be
final if no obiectives are inter
posed by interested parties by
October IA.
The building is situated at 1406
G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
D. {. Woman S Kin
In Tornado Area

Fear was expressed last night
for the safety of Miss Lefty With
erspoon, of 144O r st. N. W.. be-
lieved to in the storm area around
Charleston, S. c. Miss Wither-
spoon, Of Louisville, KY. visited
her aunts here Tuesday. prior to
leaving for South Carolina. where
she was said to be continuing her
work as Junior League welfare
worker.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
CI0 TeIegrdphers
Certified by NLRB

The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday certified the
American Radio Telegraphists'
Association, a CIO affiliate. as
sole collective bargaining agency
for radio telegraphers of the Pan
American Petroleum and Trans
port Company. New York city.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Two D. {. Students
Win Honor ListinQ

Two students from the District,
Sidney w. Clarke. 81 w st. N. W.,
and r. Keith Mcintyre, 1890
Ontario Pl. N. W., attained listing
on the honor rolls at the Worcester
(Mass.D Polytechnic Institute, &C
cording to an announcement re-
ceived here today.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Local Produce
prices Paid Shippers-Net FOB.
WashingtOn)
BY the O. 8. Bureau of Agricultural
EcOnOyniNa

Eggs-Market steady. Government
graded and. dated eggs: Whites. U. s.
extras, large Sshc; U. s. extras. me-
diums, 3Ohc; U. 8. standards large.
32c; u. 8. standards. mediums. Use;
u. 8. trades 24c: pullets, 21c. Nearby
ungradeds eggs: Current receipts, whites.
20 zee; mixed colors, 24@25c.
Live PouItry-Market weak. Fowl:
Colored, all sizes 15@1Sc; No. rs IL
@1sc; leghorns, 13@14c: roosters, Ito
100. Chickens: Virginia Rocks broilers
and fryers, all sizes, 1s@1Sc; No. Ts.
13@14c. Delaware Rocks and Crosses:
Broilers and fryers. all sizes, 16@1Sc;
No. as 1S@14c. Mixed colored fryers,
14@1Sc; No. 2's, 11@13c. Leghorns
broilers, all sizes, 13@15c. Turkeys:
Young hens. 10 to IL pounds, 22c; young
toms, 10 pounds and up, 23c; No. 2'A
IT q 19c: old hens, zoe: old toms, tic.
Guineas pounds and over, SOC q pair
under Q pounds, 4Oc a pair.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
ID. c. Stands High
A1C Trade Ratings

Washington is listed as one Of
the best places in the country
for concentration sales efforts, for
collections and promoting business
operations, in the October l is
sue of Forbes Magazine.
The magazine figures reveal the
Capital as the very center of the
best high spot territory, which Is
made up of 10 other nearby cities,
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
z LABOR BOARD.
CASES TAKEN TO.
COURT BY AFL.
Suits Filed Here Seek
Reversal of Order

The American Federation of
Labor launched legal attacks on
the National Labor Relations
Board in two important cases
last night as CIO chieftains
gathered to discuss future plans.
The AFL asked the u. s. Court
Of Appeals for the District of
Columbia to reverse NLRB orders
giving sole bargaining right for
13 900 Pacific Coast longshoremen
to the CLOS International Long
Shoremen and Warehousemen's
Union, headed by Australian-born
Harry Bridges.
ORDER ATTACKED
The International Association
of MachinistS, potent federation
affiliate, attacked another labor
board order, which inValidated its
closed shop contract covering 63
tool room employees of the Ser
rick Corporation at Muncie, Ind.
This suit, also filed in the Cir
cult Court here, asked the court
to reverse the portion of the NLRB
decision granting sole bargaining
rights for the company'S SIT pro-
duction employees to the CLOS
United Automobile Workers Of
America, and to reinstate the lam
contract.
Other important labor develop
ments here we're:
iONE-CIO leaders tentatively de-
cided to hold their first con-
stitutional convention in Pitts
burgh the week of November IA.
SUPPORT DOWNEY
TWO-CIO sources disclosed that
Chairman John L. Lewis and
Vice Chairman Philip Murray
had pledged full support to the
California Democratic sena-
torial nominee, Sheridan Dow
ney, and Gubernatorial Nomi-
nee Culbert Olsen, at confer
ence yesterday.
THREE-Leaders of both factions
within the UAW conferred with
CIO Vice Chairmen Murray and
Sidney Hillman, who will an
nounce at a board meeting next
week their decision concerning
reinstatement of expelled Vice
Presidents Wyndham Mortimer,
Ed Hall. Richard T. Franken-
steen, and expelled Secretary
Treasurer George Adde's.
FOUR-Chairman Thomas Hol-
land of the public contracts
board, said it would present to
Secretary of Labor Perkins early
next week it's recommendations
concerning minimum W a g s
which must be paid by Govern
ment iron and steel suppliers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

ers' floors are
u n u s u a l l y
light.
The d e C k S,
therefore. have
be en- cleared
for aggressive
action.
M ore than
one executive
h as informed
me that ad-
vance ord RS
are r u n n n g
e n couragingly
ahead Of q
year ago.
7 was inn
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Eats and sleeps with 8 black snake.
FOur.year-OId "Dusty" Hail OF Chill
licOthe. Ohio. thinks snake Is q
boys best friend, and he wouldn't
swap BObO, q big black snake. for sII
tho dogs and cats in the world. Read
the story of this strange friendship
and SEQ photographs OF tho serpent
eating, sIeeDinE and playing with his
master In Tho American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next Sun
days Washington HeraIdTimes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Contract Awarded

Award of six miles of conStruc-
ton work on the Heart Mountain
canal near Cody, Wyo., to the
Barnard -Curtiss ompany, Of
Minneapolis, for its low bid Of
$304,85O VIZ announced yesterday
by the PWA.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Auto Companies
Expect UPs'Ding
Dealer Stocks Low, Used Car Inven-
tories Cut; Decks Cleared for Action
Bv B. G. FORBES

Good news: Executives of various automobile companies
have holding gatherings of dealers to exhibit 1889 models
responses assured have been most encouraging
The unanimous feengs that much has been done Ibis
year last year to increase the stracvenes of
products Also that prospects for very substantial
lin 'hrph