davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Four Turkish Villages
Reported Leve|ed by
Series esofQuakes
70 Lives Declared Lost /.
50 Injured; TembIors
Continuing Today
BY the Associated Press,

BY !he Associated Fre56
ISTANBUL, Feb 22-Four villages
in the Kaisari region of Turkey were
reported today to have been leveled
by a series Of continuing earth
shocks with a loss of 70 lives and
more than so persons injured.
Shocks also were felt at Ankara
and Andana. The casualty toll was
disclosed in an omcial announce
ment.
Eighteen quakes were felt in quick
succession late yesterday in and
around the town of Kaisari in Gen.
tral Anatolia, Asiatic Turkey, and
temblors were reported continuing
at noon today.
Tens Of thousands of cattle were
said to have perished in the devasta-
ton of the villages and in stampedes
caused by the shocks.
Peasants became panic-stricken,
fearing repetition of the December
disaster in which about $4,000 per-
sons were killed by quakes, exposure
and subsequent floods.
Many villagers in the Kaisar,
region were asleep when the quake
wrecked their homes, pinning them
in the debris.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
British WarpIanes
Arrive inFinIand,
With More on Way
40 to 50 Of Gladiator
Type Being Used; Other
Kinds of Arms Sent
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. a. British bomb
ers and lighting planes, among them
some 0loster Gladiator" fighters,
one Of the latest And hest types.
already are In Finland to help the
Firms against Russian air raiders
bombing the country In swarms.
It was disclosed authoritatively
last night that between 10 and so
Of the British planes had reached
the hard-pressed Firms and more
were on the way.
The Gloster Gladiator" as de-
scribed in James authoritative work
on world aircraft, is q single-seat,
equal-span biplane powered with one
Bristol Mercury TX" 9-cylinder
radial air cooled and supercharged
engine. It has two machine guns
mounted in troughs in the sides Of
the fuselage and two mounted below
the lower wing.
Has 250-M. r. H. Speed.
Firing outside the propeller ra-
dius, the plane Is rated a maximum
speed Of $50 miles an hour at $500
feet, can climb 10000 feet in nine
minutes and has service ceiling Of
$4,000 feet. It has full day and
night flying equipment, oxygen
equipment and transmitting and re-
ceiving radio. Similar planes have
been supplied to Scandinavian
countries, Belgium. Portugal and
other foreign purchasers.
Other British military equipment
which already has gone to the Firms
include tanks. field guns. machine
guns, anti-tank guns with ammuni-
ton, telephones, anti-gas supplies
and clothing.
A thousand Hungarian volunteers
going through Paris yesterday en-
route to Finland reported that TO-
900 others are getting ready to leave
Hungary. Most Of the Hungarians,
equipped with clothing resembling
ski outfits. have had military serv-
ice. They were travelling by way Of
London.
Scandinavian Consent Given.
It was pointed out here that one
Of the difficulties Of sending volun-
teers to aid Finland is the necessity
Of obtaining consent Of Norway and
Sweden to allow them to cross their
territory. Thus far the Scandinav-
ian countries have permitted this
volunteer trafiic, which has been
relatively small.
The first large group Of British
volunteers for the Finnish Army will
leave London shortly. Britain has
consented to recruiting by Finland
In this country.
British military equipment slated
for Finland includes $50 anti-tSnk
rifles 10000 anti-tank mines, TO-
600 hand grenades, IS howitzers, 400
machine guns. "a anti-aircraft guns,
80 held guns, 4 six-ton tanks, IL six
inch guns. 10 three-inch mortars and
ammunition for the artillery.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Censorship
Continued From First Page.)

trouble you for a receipt for this
| mail?"
Once ashore, Capt. Lorber wrote
a formal protest against the seizure
to the resident British consul, which
was signed by him and by George
Wardman, Pan-American Airways'
Bermuda representative.
The censors removed half the
$500 pounds of mail, a record load
for the eastbound crossing. Retained
for censoring were all letters not
addressed to England or France.
Included among the mail censored
were letters destined for Germany,
Italy, Sweden, Portugal. Horta (the
Azores) and other points.
Clipper mail loads have decreased
steadily since the censorship at Ber-
muda, the only point at which the
British can censor clipper mail, was
established. Westbound as we'll as
eastbound letters regularly are re-
moved by the censors for perusal.
/ Secretary of State Hull limited at
recent press conference that if the
practice did not cease, Bermuda
might be passed up as clipper stop.
Boat Mail Also Opened.
Mail carried from the United
States by boat also is undergoing
allied examination. Mail for Medi-
terranean countries is being CEN
sored at Gibraltar and Marseilles:
for Scandinavian nations at Kirk
wall, Scotland; for Netherlands ports
at Weymouth, England. Haifa, Pal
estine, is censorship point for the
Near East.
1t is understood that there are
other censorship headquarters in
Britai,l and France, and that mails
destined for the United States are
also censored at these cities.
When the United States liner
Manhattan arrived at New York
Tuesday night from Italy, her cap
tain said the British removed $50
sacks of mail at Gibraltar on the
eastbound trip and held the ship 27
hours. " On 'the' return voyage she
was held nine hours.
@Ab IAlC OVdA Va CIlC wall AlldAA 1OI
South America was censored by the
British at Port-of- Spain, Trinidad.
It is understood, however, that this
has, been discontinued following rep
resentatiors by the State Depart
ment,
A report from the Canadian postal
administration has said some mail
for the United States would be CEN
sored.
A report received by United States
Coast Guard headquarters from the
Coast Guard commander at Juneau.
Alaska, said confidential personal
and official mail received on jan
uary 80 Appeared to have been
opened and resealed, probably by
Canadian steamer censors.
Although Britain and France are
the principal countries which are
censoring mails, cable from Latvia
said 18 sacks of mail for New York.
forwarded January 4 to Stockholm
by the Swedish steamer Konung
Oskar, were seized by Germany, but
were subsequently released and
reached New York without much
delay.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Finland.
Continued From First Paee)

caught In one of these raids at a
railroad station so miles west of
6ortavala.
The town, unnamed for military
reasons, already was a jumble of
wrecked and burning buildings from
nve night raids when he arrived yes
terday, Werner said. Nevertheless,
he had hardly stepped from the plat
form to cafe when the bombers
returned.
TT seemed incredible, after all the
damage they had done the night
before" be said, "but I took shelter
IN the woods with some townspeople,
We had spent most of the previous
night Jumping out Of the train and
standing in the snow during SIM
liar alarms"
A half hour later the clear signal
was given, but new alarm sounded
almost Immediately as IS bombers
appeared.
Ducked Under Freight Cars.
After the second dash to the
woods, Werner said he resolved to
run no more. So for the successive
returns of the bombers he alter
nate1y. ducked under freight cars
and crawled into culverts with other
train passengers.
There were four such raids on
this one small town In three hours,
he said, but finally the slightly
damaged train managed to pull out
under the cloak Of q fresh snow
storm.
This anonymous village apparent-
II is north and slightly west of Lake
Ladoga, in what has been described
as q comparatively quiet zone.
Far to the north renewed raids
on the Arctic Petsamo region were
reported from Kirkenes, Norway.
Norwegian observers on the border
said they counted So planes and
great numbers Of bombs were re-
ported dropped That sparsely set
tied vicinity had s-been quiet for
several weeks. &. : r. ~-''--- a..
II
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Ceremonies
"A. p. Wirephoto.
Continued From First Page.)

management Of foreign affairs
calling the request an effort to OBJ
scure the issue of "Americanism
against internationansm."
He asserted that the Atlantic
Ocean is more of a defense now
than 1t was even in George WASH
ington's time.
Representative Fish characterized
transfer OF American ships to Bel
gian registry as breach" of the
cash-and-carry provisions of the
neutrality Act. He said that 81 per
cent of their ownership is still
american, and declared that II
United States citizens approve of the
use OF these ships to carry arms and
munitions they might as well give
up any pretense of American neu-
trality."
Concentrated Power Opposed.
In his opinion, he said, great dis
cretionary powers should be taken
from this President or any Pres
ident."
Representative government must
be restored in the United States OF
America" he declared, asking that
the 1910 election be made q COPY OF
the campaign of 1920, on the issue
OF internationalism and isolation.
The meeting was sponsored by
Sons OF the Revolution, Sons of the
American Revolution, Daughters OF
the American Revolution and Chill
dren Of the American Revolution.
At the same time the Associat ton
Of Oldest Inhabitants heard Sen
ator King, Democrat, of Utah
In the Old Union Engine House at
Nineteenth and H streets NV.
Earlier, several hundred Boy
Scouts left the Ellipse for a pil-
grimage to Mount Vernon.
Members of the Masonic Clubs
met at the monument and late,
journeyed to the George Washing
ton Masonic National Memorial in
Alexandria, Va, for special services
The George Washington Post ol
the American Legion met at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building and visited Mount
Vernon In body shortly after noon
The District Department of the
Legion awill sponsor a dance st the
Mayhower Hotel at 10 O'Clock to.
night. r
Senator Hill, Democrat, Of Ala
bama, will speak during q broadcast
OF the Jewish War Veterans at Oils
tonight over Station VOL and the
Mutual Broadcasting System.
The Military Order of the Purple
Heart will gather at banquet at Z
pm. at the Mayflower. Principal
speakers will include Senator Gill
lette, Democrat. of Iowa, and Repre-
sentative Brewster, Republican, OF
Maine.
Members Of Post No. II, Irish War
Veterans, went for Mount Vernon
this morning for wreath -laying
ceremonies.
The Grand Chapter Of the District
Of Columbia, Order Of the Eastern
Star, were to hold a silver tea
from to this afternoon at the
clubhouse, 2600 Sixteenth street NV
A flag will be presented to the
chapter house Of the District Of Co
lumbia Daughters Of the American
Revolution by its Correct Use of the
Flag Committee at o'clock tonight.
The presentation will be made in
honor Of the committee chairman,
Mrs. William D. Leetch. A special
musical program will accompany
patriotic exercises.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Shows Cost $4,000

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 20 R.-
Last months heavy SHOWS cost the
State of Virginia $74,91622 in gaso-
line tax revenues on q basis of the
expected 6 per cent increase In con-
sumption, Col. Marion 8. Battle, di-
rector Of the division Of motor
vehicles, said yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Seizures of u. S. Mail
'Necessury.' British Claim

LONDON, Feb. % (R.-The min
istry of economic warfare today
characterized seizure of United
States mail from Pan-American Air
ways clippers at Bermuda as "abso-
lutely necessary to the British effort
to strangle Germany's economic and
financial life"
A ministry spokesman said the
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Holmoin Back q. Office

Senator Holman, Republican, Of
Oregon Feturned to hist ONCE yes
terday SfteesnaFs thansa week in
Walter ksed fIqfpttal. The Senator
went "a, the. hoehftal for q checkup
and. xt1pe athsrss shad n ahscessed
tooth Extracted: --'
Evening star., 1940-02-22

District automobile drivers last year
with experience ranging from six
months to Is years were involved in
81 fatal accidents as compared with
n involving drivers with from 16
to 30 years experience.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Clearance Feature! Mems $3.50, $l.65
Neckwear of Imported & Domestic Fabrics
Name color, pottern you'll find it lRUn
in this specially reduced neckweor group sotns O1kc
repps, twiIs and many other quality obrics oO
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Fire Located

TWN FALLS. Idaho, Feb. ~ LP-
!. 8 Prescott pulled his garbage
truck to the curb when he heard
SIRENS. Firemen halted ALONGSIDE.
Inc garbage was on fire, but the
nremen got 1t out. h -
Evening star., 1940-02-22
e@-.
JUST I'll MEMS SUITS, I
ToPcoATs, ovERcoATs
and SIS ODOD

90 $40 ovERcoATs. brown fIeeces and
overploids. Fine imported Scotch and
domestic fobries Sizes: t37), | 1881,
(42). Long, t37). | 1887, ! 1897,
] t42). Now SzI.S5
(7) $35 AND $40 VELVET COLLAR DRESS
COATS. long and stout sizes only. Blue.
oxford. Single and double breasted. Sizes:
Long. t3D. 1897, I t4o), z t42).
Stout, (3o). t44). Now-$1s.SS
$e5 AND SIS BURBERRY ovERcoATs. en-
tire stock in all sizes reduced. Nov $3.50
31 $50 ROYAL MAkcHU" ToPcoATS Of
fine imported fleece yarns. Blues, ereys,
tons. Popular models, all sizes in the
group. Now so
Evening star., 1940-02-22

t7) s3s Two-TRoUsER SUITS, tweeds and
worsteds. Sizes: Regular, t4o). I t42),
f.. (44). Short, | t34), I t3D, ! t4o).
Stout, t4O). Now
90 $35 STOUT SIZE SUITS. one and two-
trouser suits in worsteds and light orey
Donegal tweeds. Sizes: Stout. 9 1897,
(4O). Now SlTSo
N5) $40 TO $50 FINE woRsTEp SUITS,
blue, brown. grey, stripes and mixtures
Sizes: ReouIor, z 1867, 3 (37), 1887,
1897, z t4O). Short, 1887, ! 1897,
t4O). -Sze.s5
NS $35 AND $40 SHETLAND AND TWEED
SUITS. single and double -breosted lounge
models. Sizes ReouIor, t57), 1881,
] (39), t42). Short, 15l, z t57),
t4o), 2 t42l. Long, 1850, ! 1897.
t44). Now ---------------$2l.s5
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Uo) $3s WoRSTED SUITS in popular, wonted
potterns. Blues oreys Sizes Regular,
t30, 1887, 1897, ! (4o), ! (42).
Short. ] t37), 1887. Long, 1897,
(42). Short Stout, | (42) Now $zl.s5
ns) s,s SERGE. woRsrED AND TWIST
SUITS. Serge in Cambridge grey, twists
and worsteds in brown and blue mixtures
Sizes: Regular, t35), 1887, ! 1897,
t4o). Short, | 1887. ! 1897. Z t4o),
! Az. Long. ! 1877, ] t4o). ! t42),
t44). Stout. 1897. Long Stout,
t22) $40 woRsrED SUITS. stripes, in oreys
blues green's. Sizes: ReouIor, z 1867,
z l3O,1 1887, Z 1897. t4o, | t42).
] 40, Short, I 1887, I t5o>, ] t4o).
t42). Long. t3H, ! 1881, ! t3eJ.
! ! t4oI, = t42) ) Nox---------$zs.s5
n .3.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

las. 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and Q pm.
Metropolitan-"Invisible Stripes"
on living down 2 criminal past:
11:25 am, 1:25. $3.50, $50, 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
Columbia 1.-THE Housekeeper's
Daughter" comedy romance with
Joan Bennett: 11:15 am, 30, 3::25,
$50, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Keith's - "The Hunchback Of
Notre Dame" melodrama with
Charles Laughton: 10:45 am, 12:45,
3, $40, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"My Man Godfrey" that
daft and deft comedy with Carole
Lombard and William Powell: II
am. 1:20, 1928, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:45
pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

American market Fay Banter,
Gene Lockhart and Beulah Bondi
have the top roles in support Of
Frank Craven In the screen version
of "Our Town."
Walter Pidgeon has both Deanna
Durbin and Kay Francis In love with
him in the next Durbin movie-"It
Happened in Kaloha" Originally
tilted TITS a Date') -. Fannie Brice
is up for the role Of wife to a die
tator in the Chaplin opus . Sus-
anna Foster, 15-year-old songbird,
will be co-starred with Allan Jones
in her forthcoming Paramount pic
ture Mary Healy plays herself in
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" "
showing how she was discovered for
Hollywood by a talent scout II
Married an Angel" will be made into
q movie for the benefit of Nelson
Eddy Virginia Grey and Irene
Hervey join Priscilla Lane and Rose
mary Lane in Three Cheers for the
IRISH" starring Thomas Mitchell.
.. Rosalind Russell is scheduled for
the lead in another remake Of
"Dulcy."
+ X X X
Good news for some members of
the younger set =. Ann Rutherford
gets her biggest part to date as
leading lady in "Hooray, I'm Alive" 4"
starring Frank Morgan Jean
Cagney has the top ingenue role in
"Woman From HELL" from the j.
Edgar Hoover story . John Payne
Evening star., 1940-01-03

serves Jimmy. "a sort of Ameri-
can Mr.. Chips"
Roosevelt first got the picture
bug seven or eight years ago. II
used to see lot of Joe Kennedy
(now Americas Ambassador to
England) in Florida, and he raved
about the fascination of making
movies. I plan to stay here for as
long as they'll have me, or rather
for as long as I make money.
That's why I'm in this business
to make money. I love everything
about the place-particularly the
weather. I've never felt better in
my life"
X
I like Warmers idea of having
the Quintuplets appear briefly in
the next Lane sisters and Gale
Page picture-"Four Mothers" It's
a long time since we saw those
five charmers. How about max
Evening star., 1940-01-03

ing another full-length picture with
them, Mr.. Zanuck? Metro paid
plenty for Sidney Kingsley's "The
World We Make"-$100,OO .
The hunt for a leading lady for
Married. Pretty and Poor" is fin
ally over-I think-with the part
going to Anne Shirley. Star John
Garfield says the Role is good
one, and equal in dramatic inten-
sity to his own. The play, by
Maxwell Anderson, was successful
on Broadway under the title Sat
urday's Children" so the feminine
part really can't be as bad as Jane
Bryan and Olivia De Havilland
would have us believe. (They went
on strike rather than play it,
Lana Turner, who has been alb
sent from picture making far too
long for this columnist. gets the lead
in Two Girls on Broadway" with
George Murphy as her man . Lo-
retta Young has been definitely
signed to co-star with Cary Grant in
Columbia S "A Bedtime Story This
is a good break for Loretta. Her
pictures have been on the mediocre
side since she left the Twentieth
Century-Fox fold Talking about
the latter studio, there are some big
Pictures planned here, among them
Brigham Young" End of the
Trail the super-Western, Lillian
Russell" =" THE Mark of Zorro" a re-
make of the late Douglas Fairbanks
starrer. with Tyrone Power taking
over; Maryland" and South Amer
ican Way" The latter looks like a
good move to interest the South
Evening star., 1940-01-03

America its present public school
system and the coed Antioch COL
lege in Ohio. 1T will be-" OBJ
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"Gulliver's Travels" car
toon story of those strange adven-
lures: 11:20 am. 1:25. $3.50. 5:35
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Earle-"Four Wives" latest ad-
venture of the popular -Four
Daughters" 10:45 am. 1:30, 4:20,
.7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1890,
1928. 6:15 and 9:05 pm.
Capitol-"The Secret Of DR.. Kill
dare" latest in the series about the
dare" latest favorite intern: II am,
Evening star., 1940-01-03

is top man in Twinkle, Twinkle,
Little Star" ). Robert Cummings is
ditto for "The House of Seven Ga
bles" Anita Louise is the lady
who will emote with Enrol Flynn in
"The Sea Hawk
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1940-01-03

intelligence, which, II 1t establlshes
him as a freak among actors, at
least does so in a fattering way.
Take, for example, the matter of
writer's which he discussed with
Washington drama critics yester-
Evening star., 1940-01-03
timely

Taking cOgnizance OF worldwide
interest in foreign news, R-K-O Ra-
dio is jumping the gun on other
Hollywood producers by adding top
ical war interest to vigil in the
Night" starring Carole Lombard,
Brian Aherne and Anne Shirley.
Writers P. j. Wolfson and Fred
Guiol are busy doctoring later
scenes to include quotations from
Prime Minister Chamberlain's recent
speeches, air raid warning sirens,
evacuation sequences and other re-
actions to the new war.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

Ever since Anna Neagle conflded
to May Robson that she is compiling
list of American slang phrases, the
grandmotherly Robson has studded
her conversation with Americanisms.
Recently Miss Neagle saw the char
acter actress give a crisp f1ve-dollar
bill to a Christmas fund collector.
Anxious to do her charitable bit,
the English star asked her what the
collector was doing. "Oh, he just
put the bite on me for a fln," was
Robson's matter-of- fact reply.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

JaHleS. AS IOr tne financing OF MS
company-"a couple of my friends
have loaned me 100000. It's up
Evening star., 1940-01-03

to me to in
crease it. I
shall make two
pictures a year
the first The
Bat (recently
purchased from
Mary Pickford,
and to be treat
ed more as a
comedy than as
a horror pic
ture)." The sec
ond is based on
the life OF Hor-
ace Mann (the
g e ius who
helned give
Evening star., 1940-01-03

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
And Here Is One Roosevelt
Who Will Keep His Job
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,
HOLLYWOOD.


had talk with picture producing
plans He denies the printed paper
Productions working capital of ST.
100000 that he will take three months off
pagn destined to put his father in the White
my father plans saws
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Press Meets Mr.. Laughton,
And to Its Advantage
Finds Corpulent Englishman Star
Who Can Chat of Many Things,
But Not of Chas. Laughton
BY JAY CARMODY.

That Charles Laughon and the press have had 50 few meetings
than
them that the
excruangy in his aversion
Laughon
which qualified
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Farmers Favor Limited
Term For Presidency

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. % a
resolution fayoring a constitutional
amendment limiting tenure OF Of
tce OF the United States president
10 one term of six years and recon-
mendation that the presidential
elections be held in odd-numbere1
years was adopted at the closing
session of the National Farmers
Guild meeting here Wednesday.
Another resolution adopted was
one providing for the "unalterabla
opposition" to the United States
engaging in a foreign war, Of send
ing youth to fight IN foreign soil
and firm stand OF peace. defense
and prosperity in America
Robert Spencer. Monticello, Ind,
was elected president OF the farm
organization, and Arthur c. He'll
erman. fremont. H.. was named
FIRST. vice president. Reelected were
Edward f. Kennedy. Washington.
d. c.. second vice president; and
William Z. Tanner, Kankakee, Ill,
secretary-treasurer.
Claude L. Wood. Brown City,
Mich. and John Erp, Candy, MINI,
were elected new members OF the
board OF directors No decision was
made on the convention city for
next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Babson Says Holiday Trade
Will be Best in Many Years

New York City. Nov. 22-Christ-
mas trade during the coming holt
day season should be the best in
many years. Business volume on
my Babson chart is estimated at
lis for November. This is ap-
proXimately six points higher than
for November OF last year More
over all factors point to a step
ping up of business activity be-
tween now and Christmas The
rate Of rise in retail spending will
be sharper both prior to Christmas
and in the closing weeks Of 1910
than was the case year ago.
The bitter election campaigns
are being forgotten. The war is
still 5000 miles away. People are
determined in spite OF future I'M
certainties to have a good Christ
mas. Last year my optimism for
holiday rush-and IT came-was
based mainly on figures rather than
on hopes This year | base my
conclusions upon figures, but in
addition upon the feelings and the
spirit Of 120.000,000 people.
Lid Coming OF Business
Armament payrolls are being
felt in the heavy industry states.
Cantonment construction is like
wise providing new and larger pay
rolls. Activity in this field will
Certainly continue through and be-
yond the year end. Retailers will
benefit greatly from the wage
spending embraced In these and
other groups. The slack in unem-
ployment is being taken up. Farm
income continues TO rise. Federal
payrolls, including the armed SER
vices. are higher. Money in cir
culation is increasing. Millions
of more dollars are available for
retail purchases this Christmas
last year.
Thousands of individuals are
getting back to work again. Their
pay envelopes will buy more tur-
keys and other food, more clothes
and other necessities. Higher
stock prices and increased divi-
dends will result in the purchase
this holiday season of more goods
in the luxury group. Steel. auto