davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Notning came OF II, however. al
though negotiations continued.
Extend Franchise
In January. 1891. the state fran
chise was extended for an add.
tional two years at the request Of
the chamber bridge committee. A
lull followed until early in 1872
when discussions started with
Modjeski. Masters and Chase OF
New York on financing Of a pri-
vste structure.
The Sixth Avenue Business
Mems club came forward tina,
same year. asked the chamber "a
endeavor to finance the bridge
through federal relief money soon
to become available. Rapid strides
forward began Immediately. FL.
bert Chandler. Olympia engineer,
agreed to make the surveys and
prepare an application to the Re
construction Finance corporation
for a structure to cost $4,000. 600
The franchise was placed in escrow
and a contract signed on this
basis.
Leon F. Mosseif of New York
reported the bridge feasible fol-
lowing thorough investigation,
and II. r. Gray, Seattle engineer,
made a favorable report on a traf-
fic survey. BY this time the state
franchise had expired and in spite
of spirited opposition by number
Of local persons II was extended
again due to the efforts OF South
Tacoma business men, organized
labor, headed by Roy Smith; the
Federated Improvement clubs, Gig
Harbor leaders and the Sixth Ave-
nue. Business Mems club.
Enlist Federal Aid
Ralph Shaffer, then chamber
president, went to Washington,
d. c.. where IL was determined
that RFC engineers would reject
the half-million dollars of private
financing and were demanding a
state contribution similar to that
made for the two big California
bridges. Gov. Clarence ID. Martin
came to the rescue by setting aside
$500. 900 of state money.
Franchise rights to Chandler
were extended in May, 1898. for
seven months and the type of
bridge was changed 10 meet new
war department requiem n is.
This application was approved by
all RFC departments, but before
the money could be allocated the
government changed its organiza-
ton. transferring all public works
projects to the PWA. This neces-
STATED a complete change in the
application to provide for 80 per
cent grant and 70 per cent load.
The chamber bridge committee,
headed by J. F. Hickey, and rep
resentatives OF IL improvement
clubs presented the plan to the
county commissioners and that
body. headed by r. Lester Kelly
agreed to sponsor the application.
Chandler took this new plan to
Washington, but there the PWA
baked at the loan, but agreed to
make the grant, provided the coun-
ty would maintain the structure.
The commissioners concurred.
The 1894 legislature passed an
act giving the county right to con-
struct and maintain toll bridges.
John Prins, chamber president that
year. went to the national capital.
The outlook was dark because fed
ersl funds were exhausted and this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

A1N u Att ~ tAEuAEhaoAsil I'M
portsnt. From the standpoint OF
national defense. for instance, II
will provide a direct route between
the navy yard and Fort Lewis,
Camp Murray and McChord Field.
1t will serve as an important link
in a scenic road for tourists. fol-
lowing beautiful Hood canal to
Rainier National park. And II will
make accessible and feasible enor-
nous tracts OF land for business
and agricultural enterprises.
Yet ii was once dream, the
Tacoma Narrows bridge. How It
became a reality is the story of
a long fight, in which virtually
every civic organization and hun
dreds of individuals had a hand.
A few Missionaries had often
talked about the possibilities OF
spanning the Narrows, but moth
ing constructive was actually done
until 1928. In that year the Fed
Grafton of Improvement clubs ap-
pointed committee Of A. r.
Wykes and Bruce Robbins to in
vestigate. The same year they re-
ported favorably and c. F. Mason.
then president of the federation,
sent letters to AZ Tacoma organ
izations asking their consideration
of the project.
Engineer Consulted
Beyond local discussion. how
ever, nothing was done. In 1927,
a large New York financial firm
queried the Tacoma Chamber OF
Commerce, and shortly thereafter
Joseph B. Strauss. world-famous
engineer, visited the site.
His Investigations resulted in
the chambers appointing a COM
mittee of Llewellyn Evans. chair
man; F. M. Hayden, Thomas Cars
tens, D. I. Cornell, J. F. Hickey,
B. A. Lewis, John Dover and John
S. Baker to raise funds for a
preliminary survey. Late in 1927
a fund of s1,450 was raised by
public subscription.
This committee in March, 1928,
met with city, county and cham
Der officials, announced the bridge
was feasible in the opinions Of
Strauss and John Lyle Hsrring-
ton, another famed engineer.
Project Endorsed
Two months later the chamber
board endorsed the bridge idea
and asked the city and county to
grant a franchise to II. NJ. Byllse-
by & Co. OF New York, which
then was apparently interested,
but no real progress was made
with this firm. II WAS the first
of the dozens OF blind alleys"
into which the bridge idea was to
run full-tilt.
In January OF 1929 the state
legislature granted a franchise TO
Evans, Hickey and Lewis. who in
turn signed trust agreement
with the chamber board, giving
that body control of the rights
established by the act. Shortly
afterward Congressman Albert
johnson sponsored passage of a
bill giving federal authority for
construction Of the bridge.
In November, 1928, the board
had approved that the engineering
work should be done by Robinson
and Steinman Of New York, and
Steinman recommended private fl
nancing with city or county guar
aptan NJ interest IN tho bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Tacoma Narrows Bridue
Will Be Ready in June
Six dnd One-Holf Million Dollor Span
Will Link Tocomo With Peninsula

The Tacoma Narrows bridge for years nothing more
crete than dream, will be completed sometime in June
It will have cost approximately and one-half millions
of dollars and it will unite Tacoma with the marvelously
productive Kitsap peninsula which is situated Bremen
ton and the Puget Sound Navy yard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

ss.asis~&i ssss.sps 80 spvp~prl.
sssd.
Actual ~~k ~ ~ kst6es -
ssns~s way - Nss. - fnrA un1o
fer somplesiaa y ~ fnns 4 -
Thus viii : 1reaw eee1e trUol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

had hzen invited - speak ksr-
stettsr did not appear. but Ten
men, spoke. he praised the eth
Avenue club for IL wcrk In sisiinx
10 have tho bridge built. asked
that everybody vote fcr the tie.
fats Industrial development pro-
gram whether yea vote for ne or
not
Ana. n claslng. reaa<nf
painted . fsak~w ~ Gov. Mar
tn ard s~id. ssBsvernow. we
want . tcw ~ rate - ~
hrtaEs.-
furi W. RcurKalE<. president 81
the club. presided II the meeting.
C. A. Tromhiey 81 clg Hsfhes IN.
trctncssi more than 70 residents a
the peninsuiA Who attended the
affair.
Other sr<akers Included KEN
meth ccsiwsn. r~xsnnsi dsr~ctor ~
tho rwA. with cff1css N Ian
Francssco; L. n puFke>. rru1~ct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

poor economy to risk iniurins
them with . harsh bleach. and
why Purex can make you such a big
saving in household expense In q
few months time. Be sure your
bleach bottle says P.U-R.E.xi
For maximum safety. always use
as directed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Daffodil Queen Marge |
Makes First Appearance
Less Conned Fruit Exorts Thon in
1914. PuYollup Expert Reports

Making her first
appearance as Queen Marge I OF
the Daffodii festival. Miss Marge
Roscoe as presented to the cham
Der Of commerce Tuesday by Paul
Hanawalt. superintendent of
schools.
Another feature Of the best
attended meeting of the year was
announcement by Fred Fitzsim-
mons of the sixth annual Active
club milk fund smoker. April IL
In the high school gymnasium.
About 1000 half pints OF milk
have been furnished underprivi-
legged children in Puysllup schools
during the past year from the
fund, he said.
Guest speaker was Robert Wolf,
sales manager of Hunt Brothers
canning company.
Export markets of fruits as
well as other farm products for
war use are not as they were in
the World war" Wolf said.
Exports are along the lines of
heavy industry.
six times as much canning is
done now as there was 25 years
ago" Wolf said. II is too early to
predict what the market for local
fruit will be for 1910, he declared.
Next week there will be
speaker on the cold pack industry,
DR.. F. L. Scheyer, program chair
man. announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Avoid the damage easssd BY
harsh bleaches. Puex has full
bleaching strength, yet treats
even delicate linens gently.
When you think what even ths
commonest household cottons
and linens cost. you see why lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Pocahontas Meeting

Winona council. Degree of Poca-
hontas, will hold business ses-
sion Friday evening at 7;30 at Red
Mems hall. There will be adoption
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Announces New
Freezing Plant

SEATTIE-s. A. Moffett Co.
professors Of quick frozen fruits
and vegetables. said today Its new
si2i 900 combination processing.
freezing and storage plant At
Mount Vernon win be ready for
operation May Is
The plant viii process and freeze
peas, corn. beans, spinach. eroe-
coli. straw berries. raspberries.
peaches. hlackberries and pie
cherries this year.
Quick freezing capacity viii -
approximately so tons per day.
A new type shaker freezer viii
be installed by Northwest Baker
Ice Machine Co. Of Seattle. The
cold storage plant viii be three
stories high and will have .
capacity Of more than 50 carloads.
Contract for erection Of all
buildings was let TO Atherton
Construction Co. Of Seattle.
II. A. Hinrichs. who was man
ager Of the Moffett company's
Stanwood plant. win be the Mount
Vernon manager. The plant In
expected to employ approximately
100 persons during the packing
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

perfectly amazing cleanser, deodoriEer and disin-
fecrant for the kitchen. IL does things no abrasive
tan o-takss out desp stains cleans in corners and
bstueen the tile. Try the Pure1 Beauty Bath" az
described here II you don't knosS PureE. it's high
time YOU sot acquainted! Gex Passz st your sTocsrs
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

manager of the Western Washing
ton Fair association, at the Cham
Der OF Commerce luncheon Tues
day were Harriet Shelton Williams.
Miss Elizabeth Shelton and Mrs.
Ruth Shelton. They are the widow
and daughters Of the late Chief
William Shelton OF the Tuialip
tribe. who for many years super
vised the Indian exhibit at the fair.
Since Chief shelton's death two
years ago the exhibits have been
discontinued but with the 1910 fair
they will be resumed under the
guidance of Mrs. Williams who was
here from Marysville with her SIS
ter and mother to complete ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Packing CempanY 10
Build n HonoluIu

floNoGrf.u--cnNrien u rrys.
president % IL rrys pNehtnx O..
Seattle. appeared hsfors IL Hcne.
hla eammtn~laa snd cefelned .
permit 10 build . brsnch plant "a
reported ecs< - 51oo 80
me n<w plant whacA re4s1frpd .
change IN snainx r~xn1Ntinrs to
permit ~ enH<trurtlcn. IN ~
us-a n proe<~nzHx snd r~fFiu~rH-
tloa 81 meats ard cth<r focd
prcsiurfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

OF several candidates Afterward
the blue side in the recent men,
bership contest viii entertain the
red side. Refreshments viii con-
cluds the evening.
Richardson Speaker
The ladies' auxiliary Of Fruitland
grange will meet at grange hall
Thursday for a pot luck luncheon.
This will be followed at l:30 by a
demonstration on preparing ground
and planting by County Agent A.
NJ. Richardson. The public Is In
vited.
Exchange Rectors
Rev. Chandler Mentzer. rector Of
The Church of the Holy Com
munion, Tacoma, will occupy the
pulpit at Christ Episcopal church
at the IL o'clock service Sunday,
DIR. A. w. Sidders, Christ church
rector, will preach at Rev. Mentz-
er's church.
Miss Bonnell Elected
Miss Frances Bonnell was ele-
waited TO the office of worthy ma
tron OF Naomi chapter No. Is. Or
der Of Eastern Star. at the annual
election at Masonic hall Tuesday
night. The new worthy patron In
d. G. Gray.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Bernice Hansen. associate matron:
L. w. Bonawitz, associate patron:
Miss c. Pearl Bigelow. reelected
secretary; Miss Grace Tunnard. re-
elected. treasurer; Mrs. Agnes
Hunt. eonductress, and Mrs. Lulu
Donley, associate conductress. In
stallation ceremonies will be held
the first meeting in April.
Guests of A. #. Bartel, secretary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

engineer a. shs t1ss w<.nlnxscr
hrtdxes David L Clean. VITA eets<
r~<s.s<nt snxts>er ~ ne Narvuws
bridge ara G \ Marina mnxnx -
Fart Orchard
rnssrtsinm<nt spd : 6nnes ~
ie~ed thx dSnner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Oiumate bfnefits OF tns Hsf-
rows bridge 10 Tacoma and the
peninsula were described In mere
than a dozen speeches Occasion
ally the question Of toll rates vas
mentioned.
Rate Not elses
Murrow. state highway director
and head Of the Washington State
Toll Bridge authority. did not say
what the rate would be. lie did.
however. give a hint when he re-
marked. rest assured there win
be 2t-hour service At rate
cheaper than on the ferry"
Il hope I'm not throwing . wet
towel" said p. n. Winston. secrc-
tary Of the toll bridge authority.
hut remember. we have 10 pay
back ss.a2o. 900. We want low
rates. Of course. but we should be
faithful to our obligation"
Gov. Martin lodged the rata
question. spoke on his ccnfi-
dence In Wsshington's future
and At the close Of the meeting
was given = plant. one Of five
door primes.
In seven years" Gov. Martin
said. the federal government has
invested $500. 900. 900 In the state
OF Washington. And the fearful
sos will be remembered In WASH
ington A. glorious years. perhaps
the greatest years In the states
history.
THE president and his cabinet
have confidence in those projects
given TO Washington. and l believe
that Washington viii justify that
confidence. that the expenditure Of
half billion dollars here viii be
entirely justifies In the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Gov. Martin One Of Speakers
AT 9Th Avenue Club Meeting
24-Hour Service on Bridge Is Promised
By Murrow: Tennent Asks For Low Toll

Narrows bridge boosters from al sections Of the city.
from the peninsula and from Olympia in the Of
Governor Clarence D. Martin Lacey C. Murrow and others
gathered at annual dinner meeting OF the Sixth Avenue
Business club Tuesday night at Joseph Warren hail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

We are Just pIoneerinG foF ths
great days % come
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

at the club meeting In the library
auditorium day afternoon.
Mrs. A. r. Hartman. president Of
group No. ,. will be chairman Of
the day.
AS its share in the afternoons
entertainment group No. 2 will
present musical selections by Joy
Paige. violin: Vernon Paige.
French horn. and Mrs. Lloyd
voiles, piano. Group No. 1 will
introduce Robert Tresch. who will
show eolored pictures Of local
beauty spots. and No. will have
Mrs. J. A. Mcleod OF Tacoma as
speaker on oriental gardens and
flower arrangements.
Tea hostesses will include Mrs.
J. A. Staekhouse. Mrs. Belle Han
son. Mrs. Clyde HANDLE. Mrs. Annie
Lawler, Mrs. r. w. Loehrke, Mrs.
Rex Miller. Mrs. Anna Osborne,
Mrs. A. J. Moore and Mrs. w. II.
worthley.
Mrs. Truman Smith win give q
report on the recent three-day
meeting of the State Federation
here. At l o'clock there will be q
meeting of the board with Mrs. l.
c. Gaspard presiding.
Due to illness, the meeting of
Garden division No. 3. scheduled
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Frost Of Grand Forks,
has been postponed to the 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

rennent Speaks
The meeting Was briefly political
q. n. ksrxtettsr and ~. q. Ten
nent, candidates fer mayor. hoth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Garden Club Program

The three groups of the Garden
department of the Women's club
will be in charge of the program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
Maureen' S Horse
Comes Back Home

Some time ago Maureen O'Sulli-
van gave her saddle horse. Ben. to
Robert Young and Allan Jones at
their Bel-Air riding academy after
Ben had broken through the
o'sullivan fence three times in an
attempt TO reach his pals" at the
Jones-Young stables. Needing
horse which would obey Aaureen's
orders for scenes in Sporting
Blood" horse-rscing story which is
now at the Blue Mouse theater,
Metro Goldwyn Mayer started a
search for Ben. Young, who plays
the male lead in the picture, had
kept the horse at his own Encino
ranch for a time. then sold 1t to
Virginia Bruce who in turn had
sold it to a dealer. The horse was
traced from there to the Riviera
Country club stables, to a beach
riding academy. to Fred Gilman Of
the M-G-M livestock department.
Gilman had just rented Ben for To-
cation sequences Of Gold Rush
Maisie." Instead, the horse joined
Maureen and Young in Sporting
Blood" after which the two ar
ranged to buy him back and keep
him in Bel-Air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

the approval of welfare authorities
because of its powerful portrayals.
Ann Dvorak is seen as a gov
ernor's daughter who sets out to
help her father solve the troubles
Of these waits whose shabby ex-
istence has come to shock many
communities. Her sudden disap-
pearance to join the ranks of these
girl-hoboes worries her father who
orders police to find her. Mean
while. she passes through the
abandoned culverts, cleverly hid
den camps, dried-up river beds and
tumbledown shacks where these
girls congregate.
When the governo finally
catches up with his daughter she
gives him the benefit of all her
experiences, thus enabling him to
institute a concrete plan to help
these girl h o b oes rehabilitate
themselves and start life anew un-
der far more happy circumstances.
Typical of the grim conditions
which mark the lives of these wo-
men is the vicious free-for-all
fight engaged in by ESQ women in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

Site
Rock Strewn
Fire Valley Locale
For Beverly Film

Fire Valley is place that tinrs
forgot. That's the reason Hal
Roach selected II a. the spot for
making much Of his motion pic
ture. One Million p. c." current
United Artists release at Beverly
theatsr.
The film, a. the title suggests.
has to DO with early man and the
dawn of civilization. Roach wanted
authentic. prehistoric surroundings.
He couldn't have found . more
suitable place than Fire Valley. II
begins a few miles out Of Logan
dale. New, and stretches some 20
miles. OF bright red sandstone. II
looks like a bloody cash In the
rockstrewn hills.
Fire Valley has few visitors.
There isn't much reason for going
into II, unless you're u fossil
hunter-or a film producer. The
wind 10 the valleys most intimate
companion and IL had done strange
things to the sandstone formation,
achieving grotesque monuments of
sculpture.
Erosion has over fhs snan ri
created caves, gsrgoyles,
pillars and labyr1nths. Sandstone Is
extremely plastic, a good subject
for the artistry OF the elements.
In the memory of white men. a few
Piute Indians inhabited Fire Val
hey. but the evidence unearthed in
dicates that II was the home OF q
much earlier tribe, with culture
that Of tho Pueblo
Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
Ace Coincidence
A Real Hep Cat

She may be an earlier model, "
but 'Elviry" Weaver. of the famed
Weaver family vaudeville and film
team. can swing it" with the
best Of the hep cats"
Elyiry Is q confirmed "alliga-
tor" She can transform a square
dance into a lam session" with the
greatest Of ease. and gave Direc-
tor Frank Macdonald many an
anxious moment during the film
ing Of In Old Missouri" which is
now showing at the Shell thester.
Featured with Elviry are Hus-
band Frank Weaver, Brother-in-
Law Leon. and Daughter Loretta.
as well as June Storey. Allan
Ladd. Marjorie Gateson, Thurston
Hall, Mildred Shay. Maurice Co.'S
tello and many other stage and
screen notables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
Head Oman TO Get
Little Caesar S Rod

J. Edgar Hoover. who has taken
the arms away from scores Of
dangerous underworld figures in
real life, viii soon be able to
add the gat of cinematic Public
Enemy No. 1. Little Caesar. to his
collection of famous firearms.
Edward G. Robinson, who VIII
bow out of his gangster parts i'm
mediately after his current role in
Brother Orchid" for Warner
Bros, has offered the Oman chief
the gun he has used in all his
racketeer parts. dating from Lit
tie Caesar" Brother Orchid is
the film now showing at the Tenn
pie theater.
The star was once offered $3.50
for the revolver by a wealthy fan
in the midwest, but he refused
the offer-with thanks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

a. by 1udicious use Of decoration
and trim. windshields. rear win
dows, and upper portion Of rides
Of body are increased in slope. and
thu tops Of side windows are one
inch lower than In Isz0.
The cars sleek appearance Is
heightened by the omission OF run
ming boards, - well A. by the use
Of concealed hinges on all doors
and trunks. Sides of the body ex-
tend outward and downward no.
tieeably farther than last year, and
the skirt Of each door conceals a
convenient rubber-ribbed safety
step 10 facilitate entrance and
egress. The safety and convent
encs provided by . running board
are thus retained. while the less
desirable features are eliminated.
Dirt, water. snow and Ice cannot
accumulate upon the step. because
IL Ia effectively sheltered under the
flare Of the doors lower edge. This
not only makes the car easier TO
keep clean. but assures a firm, dry
footing to persons getting In and
out.
Interiors are roomier as well as
more luxurious. Rear Seats are
lower, q change which not only
makes for comfort, but also-by
bringing passenger weight nearer
the ground = contributes TO sta
bility and safety. Front seats are
substantially wider. and are ad-
Unstable, and those in two-door
models have convenient divided
type backs.
Engine output has been stepped
up to fun 90 horsepower, largely
through raising the compression
ratio and by changes in combustion
chamber shape. Even with the car
larger. with a longer wheelbase,
than IN 1910, performance char
acteristics remain exceptionally
high.
For thu ccnvenisncs Of the pub
lie, sales rooms OF both dealer
Establishments win be open even
ings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

In keeping with the activities
promised Tacoma this coming sea-
son, Tacoma's Club hoderne makes
announcement Of a brand new
policy starting tomorrow.
The Club will present six acts
of vaudeville tomorrow night and
every Saturday thereafter. The
The popular Dance Orchestra will
play every night in the week ex-
cept Mondays. The new policy in
cludes all the chicken you can
eat" The management says that
no one need walk out hungry. A
request to the waiter will bring
on another platter Of delicious
Southern Fried Chicken.
There Is no cover charge at the
Club Aoderns. On week nights
there is no minimum food charge
whatsoever. and on Saturday
nights = minimum food charge of
800 will prevail The Club
hoderne Is located on the Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
Two Dealers to Display New
l94l Chevroleis Tomorrow
Wolker Chevrolet Company end South
Tacoma Motor Company Open Evenings

Chevrolet which led the industry in sales again in 1910
makes It's bid for continued preeminence 1e41 with two
series of carhe Special Deluxe and the Master Deluxe
series, which viii be display the Walker
Chevrolet company and the South Tacoma Motor
In both models, modern streamne styling, and larger
romer bodies combine with mechanical improve
ments to produce the finest Chevrolet built The fam
Chevrolet vacuum power gearshif which was intro
duced in 1882 and Kneeacon suspension retained on
both 1871 series at no extra cost.