Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1931, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D . C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931. AUTOFAGTORES SPEED PRODUCTION $120,000,000 Worth of New Models Will Be Turned } Out in 60 Days. J By the Associated Press. DETROIT, November 11 -—Producticn of $120,000,000 worth of new automo- biles within the next 60 days, followed by even heavier producti:n schedules, is predicted by the Free Press. “New models will make their 2p- pearance in rapid succession b:twee: now and the veriod <f the national motor shows in January.” fhe paper “and in preparztion, factory are being turned up to new high the opinion of lcaders in the industry, corroborated by bankers, econ- omists énd business men. the paper says, that the leanest period of prob- ably more than a decade is definitely passed At least & 10 per cent gain in the aggregate of automobile sales during the coming year is predicted, with the bulk of the sales to be made during the next eight months. At least 200,000 new cars must be produced to meet requirements of the 50,000 dealers between now and the opening of the National Automobile Show in New York, January 9, the Free Press estimates. Shipments are now going forward as rapidly as cars are taken from the assembly line. The Ford Motor Co. said to have taken back approximately 1,000 former employes daily during the last 10 days, is expected to attain somewhat more normal manufacturing operations by December 1. Buick, the paper says, started new car production in early October and is expected to accelerate its Novem- ber average to 800 cars daily Chevrolet Motor Co. plants are ex- pected to go on full capacity in Decem- ber, the Free Press says. Plymouth is reported on a full-time basis, while all Oakland Motor Co. plants are ex- pected to be fully under way by De- cember 1 - GIRL RETURNS HOME Returning home last night after being reported missing, Belle Cohen, 16-year-old Business High School student, told her parents she had been picking apples in Winchester, Va. The girl had been the object of an intensive police searc] BUILDING INDUSTRY - EXPECTS REVIVAL ‘Ne_)_d Pick-up in Construction to Be in Residential Field, Leaders Believe. To Speak Here ENGINEERS’ GROUP HEAD TO VISIT CITY. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 11.—Build- ing authorities today expressed the belief that the next revival in building ac- tivity will appear first in residential construction. | A shortage in the residential {ype | of building is developing throughout the | country similar to that which was | created during the World War when | men and materials were mnot avail- able to the industry, these authorities state. At present the industry is run- ning along about the level of pre- war_operations R. J. Hamilton, American Radiator & Standard Sani- tary Corporation, said that in the opinion of his organization there is now in process of creation the same sort of deficit in housing facilities as during the years 1917 to 1921, Roy V. Wright, president of the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, will visit the Washington section of the EJHIH“||||3||||l||||||||;lll(mi;||li{||l|l|||l|||I|||||||ll|||l|'¥ For That Juicy Thanksgiving Turkey . . . New Magic Chef Gas Range You will appreciate the newer features incorporated in.this late model. See it tomorrow! < MUDDIMAN §. =X 911 G St. Nat'l 0140.2622 Special Luncheon Served Organized 1888 Daily, 35c¢ T . society on November 18, addressing a| Louis J. Horowitz, chairman of the meeting on “Economics—A Challenge to | board of 'the Thompson-Starrett Co., the Engineer.” The meeting of the so- | = = ciety will be held at the Cosmos Club at | 8 o'clock in the evening. | Mr. Wright has been connected with | railroading for 32 years, as mechanical | (‘SR‘“E(‘l’f a&d e'gl;,;m He is managing | editor of the Railway Age and editor of Railway Mechanieal Engineer. 1010 F St. N.W. soclsaniegunnTob | | December will mark the 2lst anni-| THURSDAY 75c versary of the mysterious disappearance of Dorothy Amnold, in the vath search | DINNER for whom her family spent a fortune. | Soup or Tomato Juice Cocktail Choice of Roast Turkey. Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Baked Fresh Ham, Apple Sauce Grilled Lamb Chop Deviled Crab, Tartar Sauce Choice of Two Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Creamed Caulifiower Fresh Spinach Mashed Turnips Baked Hubbard Sauash Tomato Hearts of Lettuce ‘Waldorf Salad Avple, Pumpkin, Cherry Ple, Cake or Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Charge Customers May Buy in F Street at Seventh Free Auto Parking for Our Customers—E St. Between 6th & 7th MEN’S Regularly $1.95 to $2.85 .55 4 for $6 Every shirt made to Hecht Co. standard of tailoring and attention to fine detail, assuring satisfactory fit and smart appearance. ® White Lustrous Broad- cloths e Solid Color Shirts in Chambray, End-to-end Madras, and Cotton Crepes o Figured and Striped Madras and Broadcloths e Novelty Shirtings o Shirts with soft collar attached @ Shirts with two separate collars ® Shirts with one separate collar ® Shirts with tab collars o Sizes 13Y, to 18 — qll sleeve lengths Men’s Furnishings—Main Floor. president of the | NOVEMBER and Pay in JANUARY at THE HECHT CO. Very Special 300 Smart New Tab Gollared Shirts 4 for $6.00 Sizes 14 to 16 | agreed with Mr. Hamilton that the | building industry is in somewhat the ‘u!;_lznpml(lsunflasldlfter the war. ymas S. Holden, vice president, in charge of statistics and pruelrch of the F. W. Dodge Corporation, also | found that a home-building movement |is likely to be the next development |in the construction industry. He said: “There are signs of reviving confidence | in general business, there is some short- age of dwellings and a moderate revival :}bll)\{lldm; next Spring seems just pos- e.” GIRL TAKES POISON Miss Jackie Mildred Simmons, 19, of 1121 Twelfth street, swallowed poison last night at police headquarters, where | she was being booked for investigation in connection with the recent black- | jacking of Frank Mahmie of New York. | Miss Simmons, a waitress, took half of a poison tablet from her pocket and | swallowed it, police reported. After re- | ceiving emergency treatment from the fire rescue squad, she was taken to Gal- linger Hospital, where physicians said | her condition was not serious. | Holds lots of ties. Folds up compactly. Can be fastened inside a closet door. At hand when you want it, out of the way when you want. Main Floor—Men's Dept. Phone & Mau Orders Filled The Heeht Co. NAtional 5100 $1.55 Laws, addressed the members on the Emmu of enacting veterans' legis- Capt. Watson C. - Miller, chairman of the Legion's National Rehabilitation Committee, discussed relief measures | the Legion is carrying on for disabled ex-service men. A total of 11 new members were en- rolled at the meeting. Several Legion officials present congratulated the post Bunker Hill Post of the Amerlcmiunplhi.s uhlgvegem, Legion was launched last night when | 'ermanent officers will be elected at its first meeting was held in the Bur-| [y SO EURE, ?;-:heixspgght:gm roughs School. Representative Royal| Th post is composed of men living C. Johnson of South Dakota, chairman | In Woodridge, ~Brookland, ~Dahlgren of the House Committee on Veterans' Terrace and adjacent territory. LEGIONNAIRES LAUNCH NEW BUNKER HILL POST Representaive Johnson Is Speaker at Initial Meeting in Bur- roughs School. ‘B—S§ e ——__ e ——— chairman of the committee last and Representative Quin of “hlmlllm prospective chairman if the Democrats organize the House, are working on the HOUSE GROUP DRAFTS NEW SHOALS BILL e e S Leaders Busy on Measure Bimfllr‘ Both men forecast easy passage, with to One Vetoed by Hoover James confident the measure could b: . passed over the President’s veto. 3 Last Session. | ——— . Republican and Democratic leaders| ~Mahatma” in India means literally of the House Military Committee were a great soul, and applied to men who engaged today in perfecting a bill for the operation of Muscle Shoals, similar :”; mn”;"de‘,’ e I to that vetoed last session by President | 1Sh and the world. Hoover. | Political moveinents are usually pre- Representative James of Michigan, ceded by literary ones: Persian Lamb— Wolf — Kit Fox and Caracul on BLACK Regularly $45 and $55 “Sold Out” over the week end, but more of these luxuriously trimmed coats have arrived for tomorrow. Misses’ and Little Women’s coats. Sizes 12 to 20, Misses; 38 to'44, Women; 46 to 50, Larger Women; 35Y; to 4514, Little Women. under your coat Charming dresses in solid shades and color contrasts. Persian green, Persian rose, red and blue. Daytime and Sunday night styles. Sizes 14 to 20. (Third Floor. The Hecht Co.) (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Charge Customers May Buy Now and Pay in January THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh Free Auto Parking—E St. Between 6th and 7th NAtional 5100 4