davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Delightful Affair Is
GiCen fer Mrs. CLARK
as FaresUeU COURTESY

AS n farewell courtesy to Mrs.
d. w. Clark, Mrs. William f. Daw
son entertained with bridge party
al her home last evening. A dainty
rolor scheme of pink and white was
e;rried out by the sweet peas, and
tie same color note was repeated
h the dainty refreshments. In
Gividual perfume favors were pre-
kented by the hostess. ,,...
Mrs. ID. w. Clark received the
pretty guest prize, while Mrs. Frank
Hlocum and Mrs. A. Nance were
awarded the other prizes.
Mrs. William Fleming, sister of
the hostess, assisted in serving.
Those invited for the evening in
cluded beside Mrs. Clark, Mesdames
s. Ii. Embury, c. j. Ritz, A Nance,
FIR nix S'ocum, Vaughn Francis,
Thomas M. Gill, l.. C. House, Will
liam Fleming, Bernita Ninneman, j.
L. Davis, d. n Mcleod of New
berry, Michigan, and Grace Hall of
Denver, Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Spring FloWers Lend
Charm at C0ra Party
GiUen in Beyn0n Home

Mrs. Guy Beynon was hostess at
q delightful party at her home, $40
Olive street, yesterday. The after
noon was devoted to bridge, and at
its close Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gill re-
ceived the first prize and Mrs. S. p.
Allen, the second.
Pretty spring decoration of sweet
peas and nasturtiums were used
throughout the house, and dainty
refreshments were served by the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. William Shaw,
following the games. ~
Those present for the affair in
cluded Mesdames Dale Ramsey, Al
Garrison, Rollo Bridges, l.. W. Over
holser, George Mann, Don Rex, John
Mccormick, F. d. Jacobs, Thomas
NJ. Gill, A. B. Anderson, l.. r. Phil
ly, Vaughn Thompson, Minor NJ
Sweeney, w. +. Smith, Gilbert Pres
ton, J. j. Green, S. f. Allen, Will
liam Shaw, a. w. Bunte, Miss Helen
Overholser, Miss Mildred Clark and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Guest Night and st.
PafricRs Day M0tif
at Entye Nos Dance

The next dance to be given by the
Entire Nos Club is scheduled for
Tuesday evening, March II, at the
woman s club house, and will be
"Guest Night,' each member hav-
ing the privilege of bringing two
or more guests.
The affair will be in the nature
of Il St. Palriok's Day affair anu
green will b emuch in evidence, the
men being requested to wear green
ties, so5,, vests, or shirts, and the
women green dresses or green ac,
ccssolies.
=" Kissing the Blarney stonc' is
one of the penalties promised for
those who af,jrC late or otherwise
break the stringent regulations of
the evening.
Vocal selections by Percie Thack-
cr and Fred Crosby will be another
delightful feature, while q plizc
dance, presided over by judges, who
are said to have taken their degrees
III the art of dancing, will no doubt
cause much competition.
The hilarious evening will close
with refreshments with commit
tee composed of A. w. Buntie, Al
Garrison, A. w. Keller, l.. w. Over
holser, Guy Beynon and Dale Ram
sey in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
MRS. FRANCIS HAS
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
MRS. WILLIAM WHIP

Complimenting Mrs. William Wiml
Of Pasadena, one of the Imperial
Valley pioneers, who is now the
guest of Mrs. w. +. Mosher of Holt.
vile, Mrs. Vaughn Francis was most
ess at smart bridge at her horne
on Len Rey avenue yesterday.
Charming decorations of calen-
dulas and sweet peas were used
throughout the house. The high
score award was received by Mrs.
Howard P. Meyer, Mrs. D. W. Ro-
berts was presented with the conso-
lation, and Mrs. Wimp, the guest
prize.
Mrs. L. c. House assisted Mrs.
francis in serving delicious refresh
monts.
Those bidden to meet Mrs. Wir,p
included number of Holtville
guests: Mesdames f. E. Harden, W.
r. Mosher, Carl Morford, Harris, j.
Il. Fahring, A. B. Lester, Howard
Jones, Gordon Schneider and l.. G.
Main, and Mrs. Coy Swindle of San
Ia Ana, who is visiting in Hotvillc.
Ell Centre guests invited were
Mesdanes l.. G. House, w. H. La
,vayea, T. II. McIver, II. H. Gebbie,
Howard p. Meyer, Don c. Bitler,
Allen p. Nuffer, Thomas NJ. Gill,
c. X. Cooper, J. S. Jones, John
Stewart Ross, L. b. Fuller, L. j.
Sargent, Bernita Ninneman, William
Fleming, Rodney Hermon and J. /.
Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Sen. REED WON'T
Be ENDORSED BY
OWN HOMESTATE
by United Press Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, March 8--Senator
James A. Reed, Missouri probably
will not have tho endorsement Of
the Democrats of his own state for
the presidential nomination on the
face of early returns from ward
and township conventions held yes
terday to select delegates who to-
day will select the delegates to the
state convention.
William e.. McAdoo, in whose
name the opposition to Reed waged
violent war i'll typical Missouri
campaign of personalities, was ap-
proved by less than one-third OF the
local conventions.
Most of the delegations went un-
instructed.
There was a strong development
in favor of<the presidential can
didate of another "native son, -
Frederick d. Gardner, war Governor
of Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Good News For
Milliners, Dealers
In WOmens' Wear

"a recent ruling by the commits
sioner Of internal revenue will be
of interest to milliners and dealers
in women g dresses, said Collector
of Internal Revenue Rex b. Good
cell, yesterday.
Under this ruling no tax need be
paid on Jthe sale Of hat or dress
trimmings or ornaments of "small
intrinsic value" even though such
articles may contain cheap rhine
stones, imitation pearls or other
cheap imitation of precious stones.
1t is probable that practically no
ordinary hat or dress ornament or
trimming viii be taxable under the
ruling.
''lt should be borne in mind,
however, continued Collect T
Goodccll, "that this ruling in no
wise removes the tax from any ar
ticle, whether or not used for hat
ordress trimming, if it is made of,
ornamcnted, mounted or fitted with
precious metals or imitation there
of or with precious stones,- or imita-
tons thereof, or genuine ivory.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Mrs. William II. Best of
BraUiey Enfeytdins ut
Pleasant Bridge Affair

Mrs. William II. Best was host
ess at charming bridge-lunchcon
at her country home near Brawley
yesterday, 40 guests being present
for the enjoyable affair. OlG
fashioned spring flowers and hand
painted place cards in the form of
dainty mGidens made n most attrac-
tive ornamentation.
In the bridge competition, Mrs.
f. r. c. Fenton was awarded the
prize for the highest. score of the
out-of-town guests, and Mrs. Pollett
took the same honor, for the Braw-
ley guests. Mrs. Phillips of that city
received the consolation.
Out-of town guests enjoying Mrs.
Best g hospitality were Mesdames
w. R. Conway, A. w. Hale, Leroy
Holt, Arthur Edgar, +. r. C. Fen
ton, Roy Breedlove, Edgar A. Nance
and j. d. Huston of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
McCABE
by Press STAFF Corrcspondent

McCABE, Mar. S.-The infant
daughter of Mrs. Lowe who until
recently lived half mile west of
McCabe school, but now is living in
number six. is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slavery are the
proud parents o. fine boy born
Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Slave
rv are living with Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, parents of Mrs. Slavery who
live on the Clark Adair ranch.
Mrs. George austin returned from
San Diego Wednesday night. She
encountered rain and hail on the way
over Sunday but the mountains
were lovely on the return trip and
the roads were all in good shape.
The McCabe Community Sunday
School will hold its services at 10
o "a * rs usuai Owing to the
measles there has been q small at
tenaance lately so it is hoped to
get back to the previous high at
tendacc records.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Hey Kids! The
Circus to Be
In Ell Centre

In one Of tile trained animal
displays with the "Golden Bros. =
Big -Four Ring Wild Animal Cir
Gus which will exhibit in FL Cen
tro on March 10 an elephant, a
pony and a big dog gives, it is
said, a remarkable illustration of
what can be accomplished by skill
ana persistency in training dumb
ANIMALS. These three dissimilar
animal actors go through their
clever stunts with the precision of
soldiers on parade and with an Gag
erHess that suggests that they act
ually enjoy their work.
This, however, is only one of
the many clever trained animal dis
plays announced for the Golden
Bros Big Four Ring Wild Animal
C1reuS.' There are three herds of
wonderful performing elephants.
There are trained wild animals in
mammoth cages. Lions, tigers, leo
pards, bears and wild beasts from
every corner Of the earth. There
are ponies that go spinning around
on whirling table like equine tops.
There are monkeys that ride dogs
and dogs that ride horses, and bab-
boons that drive tiny chariots
drawn by swiftly speeding CANNES,
dogs that balance and walk on
their hind legs, group of the only
trained goats in the world and other
exhibitions Of trained intelligence.
Circus Day will be inaugnrated
with new and novel street parade
which is scheduled to leave the
show grounds at 1890 a. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
INJUNC TON IS
FILED AGAINST
WATER BOARD

Shortly before the closing Of the
county elerl: s office last night,
Harry W. Horton, acting as attor-
ney for II. D. Mccall, filed suit for
his client against the Imperial Ir-
rigation District enjoining them
from paying any salary to c. w.
Barton, special investigator.
Alleging that Barton S employ
ment to rcfute and correct charges
made by the grand jury's recent
report is illegal the plaintiff has
directed his injunction against the
Imperial Irrigation District, pub
lie corporation, and Ira Aten, Earl
Pound, c. w. Broekman, Mark
Trentham and Mark Rose, directors,
and T. II. Mc1ver, treasurer.
In the injunction, the following
resolution which was passed unani-
mously by the directors OH Febru-
ary l3, 1924, is quoted:
"Moved by Director Pound and
seconded by Director Brockman
that our secretary be instructed to
employ an assistant to prepare a
statement to refuie or correct the
charges made in the grand jury re-
port. "
The complaint further states that
the employment of anyone for this
work is only for the purpose of JUS
tifying the action of the defendant
directors in an attempt to exon
crate their conduct and is not an
appointment for doing any work or
rendering any service to the defen-
dant directors of SAID district.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
SHORTER SKIRT TO
BE 4 FEATURE FOR
TIE SUMMER FROCK

This season it is the skirt that
decides more than anything else
what the character of the design
is to be. In the first place, skirts
are shorter. In Paris they are
quite short for the street, but here
they will linger longer for a little
while, as our disporition is to hang
on TO a given skirt length once we
have definitely adopted it. Bnt the
shorter skirt is definitely ON the
way. The usual exceptions are
made for certain types of cvdning
dress, like robes de style or period
gowns, which are laws unto chem
selves.
All styles, seemingly, confine the
hips so there is not ;.n inch to
spare. Fullness below is usual en-
ough, III the form-o all-aromrd
plcQts, pleated inserts and other
arrangements.
Skirts feature still in many in
stances the full front and flat back,
the effect often achieved bv the
apron. The apron is youthful and
that is a good reason for retaining
it. Tied treatments, applied to
skirts, sleeves and bodices, have
held over, and are doing good SER
vice again for outerwear and dress
es.
The tube dress, of which there
are many examples, is straight all
the way down, and innocent of belt
or girdlc. In some Il waist line is
barely suggested each side, by
means of pocket or trimming. Whetl
er the waist line be merely sug-
gested or actually defined by a
girdle, it continues to be low. Re
ports of its rise are heard with in
terest, but to date without result.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
HEBER
by Press Staff Correspondent

ny i-TesS StafI correspondent
HEBER, Mar. S.-About % El
Centre w. G. T. z. members at
tended the annual meeting at the
home of Mrs. Conda X. Courtney at
Heber on Friday. All of the follow
ing Officers were unanimously elect.
ed: Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, president
Miss Jane Royce, vice president
Miss Florence Yarnell, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Pitts, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Mae Wilsie
treasurer.
The next meeting will be q "Par.
Eamentary Tea at the home of
Mrs. Stone Of FL Centre on Friday,
March 81. Mrs. Angie Miller Of
Brawley will conduct the drill.
The women enjoyed potluck
dinner at noon.
The members present were Mes
danes Mae Wilsie, Ethel Young,
Fred Mounts, f. j. Lewis, Catherine
Lyons, S. j. Miller, II. p. Ware, w.
II. Armour, G. +. Collier, Oscar
Sweeney, Pitts, Stone, Mason, Young,
Royce, Firman, Carmichel, Jr. and
Sr., Nuffer, Kramer, Conda R.
Courtney and Misses Florence Var
emil and Jane Royce.
a weiner roast was held in honor
of Miss Mary Lee Bolton in the sand
hills east of Calexico on Friday eve
ming. The families represented were
T. W. Fishburn, Rupert Snuffin,
John Spriggs, Lorin d. Jones, New
ton II. Hudson, w. f. Hancock, Phil
lips, and Wylde- Brown.
Mrs. Victor Mounts, who is i'm
proving after q serious operation
will not be able to return until fall.
She will stay with her husband IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet
Mounts of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Clothing Specialist
Visits Valley Soon

Miss Orpha a. Miller announces
that Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, cloth
ing specialist OF the Agricultural Ex
tension Division OF the University
OF California, viii he i'll the valley
on March II, II and IS, for project
leader meetings in dress forms and
guide patterns. The meetings are
scheduled as follows: Tuesday,
March II, 1880 a. m. Holtville
"i%h school. Wednesday, March -,
1890 a. M, Brawley high school.
Thursday, March Is, 1880 Il. H.,
FL Centre high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Tomorrow Last
Day Course Is
Open to Public

According to the announcement
A. c. Johnston, vice president Of
the FL Centro Coli Club, tomorrow
will be the last day when the new
course will be open to the public.
Everyone interested in golf is in
vitCd to be out tomorrow to look
over the links or play. Monday morn
ing the club property will be closed
to the public, its privileges being
reserved for members and their
guests only.
Mr.. Johnston also stated, that re-
ports from the home of the clup 3
president, II. c. Jones, indicate
that Mr.. Jones is improving from
the illness which has kept him con
fined to his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Texas Bankers
Held i'm L.. A. on
Serious Charges

LOS ANGELES, Mar. S,-C'hars-
ed with embezzlemcnt of $4c,240,
Thomas Cook, former president of
the Miami State Bank OF Miami,
Texas, and II. ID. Hemphill, cashier
of the same bank, are held here
today on telegraphic instructions
from Miami.
The pair was indicted by a Mi
ami grand jury last December, the
sheriff s office was informed. but
fled from Texas before Officers
could arrest them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Russian Doctor
From Switzerland
Faces Charges
ny United Press I.eased Wire

VENICE, March 8.-Professor
Peitrich, a Russian doctor, recent
ly expelled from Switzerland, has
been arrested here charged with
selling bogus medical diplomas
from Il university in Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Russian also was charged
with selling bogus diplomas from
the Oriental University, Washing
ton.
A Spaniard complained he paid
the Russian l50G lire for a diploma,
but did not receive the document.
Peitrich is also charged with prac-
ticing medicine unlawfullv and wish
malpractice i'll connection with the
serious Illness OF a girl who acted
as his stenographer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Wonaen's Interests
THINGS WOMEN ABE
DOING EVERYH HERE

Four high school girls recently
walked up the entire 81 flights of
stairs in the Woolw0rth Building
in New York City.
7irs. Margaret Bonfield recently
had the nonor of being the first
woman minister to answer a ques-
tion in the British House of Com
mons.
Mrs. Constance L. Heish, presi-
dent nf the Ladies Veteran Coli
Association OF Great Britain, is re-
puted to be the oldest golfer in the
world being p:st % years Of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
$4,000 ACRES TO
BE THROWN OPEN
TO PUBLIC ENTRY

WASHINGTON, March S.-The
interior department today announc-
ed opening of $4,000 acres of pub
lie lands of homestead entry. The
land is in Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Utah and Oregon.
This is the largest opening of
land within year. Exact date for
filing ON it viii be announced later
at local land offices in tho states
involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Another Nose Tn
Hollywood In
Trouble

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. s.--An-
other Hollywood nose it in
trouble.
On the heels OF the announce
ment that Mrs. Sidney Chaplin,
wife Of the comedian, is suffer
ing from an apparently nnsuc-
cessful operation TO remodel her
nose, comes word that Lucille
Carlisle. for some years leading
woman for Larry Semon, is in
similar straits.
Mrs. Carlisle underwent an
operation January 13 to have
her nose touched up bit, since
which date she has beer con-
fined to her home most of the
time, infection having resulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
HONOLULU ARMY POLO
MIDWTCK GU A r ET
PLAY TO L. A. TIE

In one Of the best exhibitions
staged here this year the Honolulu
Army Polo four and the Midwick
Quartet played to an 8 10 8 score
in the first of !. two-game series
here yesterday. The game was
scheduled for only six periods, due
to the poor condition of the Hawai-
ian ponies, but a seven chuckker
was played in IL fruitless effort to
break the tie. The second game
win be played tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Heflin's Life Is
Threatened In
New York Letter
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. A
threat 10 take the life of Senator
Heflin, unless ho ceases his attacks
on Republicans in the Senate, was
contained in an anonymous letter
received at his office today. The
letter was postmarked New York
and dated yesterday. Heflin imme,
diately turned it over to the chief
inspector of the postoffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
IMPERIAL
BY Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Mar. Sc. e. Glenn
and wife are expected down from
Los Angeles tonight. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn are former residents of this
city and may remain here when
they return.
+. Bailey and family have moved
from South Imperial avenue to the
Sibit house ON the corner of Sew
enth and ID streets.
Little Evelyn Hicks, who has been
confined to her bed with an attack
fthe measles, is now able to play
about again.
jamie Poole who has been quite
i'll for two weeks is now much bet
ter
Mrs. c. w. Allison and guest,
Mrs. Putnam Smith, are expected to
return tomorrow from a week s visit
at Los Angeles and Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
1884 Animals
Slaughtered in
Cattle Plague
Ey United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Mar. 'S.-Rifle
squads have killed u total of 1884
animal, including hogs, cattle, sheep
and goats in quarantined areas OF
California in the government S eff
fort 10 suppress the foot and mouth
disease prevalent there she depart
ment of agriculture reported today.
Nine counties under quarantine
are being carefully guarded. 1t is
believed by department of agricul-
turr offi"ia's that the epidemic is
now under control.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Long LOOked-for
Yellow Book Out

PARIS, Mar. s.-The French for
eign office late today issued its
long awaited Yellow Book with do
euments showing French negotia-
tions for her security during and
after the peace conference.
The documents show that France
envisaged detachment of the Rhine
land from Germany and creation of
an independent state under the
Leagne of Nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Makes Long Trip
To Find Brother
In L. A. Is Dead
by United Press Leased Wire

1NGLEWOOD,, Cal, March s.
Plans for a joyful reunion with his
brother, Charles Morgan, a local
resident, which brought Walter
Morgan, Of Kimball, Neb., half way
across the country were thwarted by
death.
Arriving here expecting to be
greeted by his relative, the Nebras-
ka resident discovered his brother
had Just died, following short i'll
ness.
The local resident 8. passing is
the first death i'll n family of eight
sons, Ill of whom are masons. At
the time the youngest received his
masters degree in tho ! Kimball
lodge, his father and seven brothers
conferred it upon him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
r. 4. r. Secticn Meets
at R. Herm0h's M0uday

Mrs. Rodney Hermon of 436 San
dalwood Drive viii be hostess to the
:nembers of the Twice Told Tales
section of the Woman's Ten Thou
sanu Club on Monday afternoor.
Mrs. j. D. Huston of Imperial viii
be the story-teilcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08

Belgians have seized 100000 in
gold going to Germany. This is
enough gold to fill the teeth of many
tourists.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08

A slight earthquake felt in Alas.
ia was probably caused by some
seal hunters lies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
QUART Of WATER 4
DAY HELPS KIDNEYS

Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble in some form.
says g veu-known authority. be
cause the acids created excite the
kidneys. Then they become over
worked. get sluggish. clog up and
cause all sorts OF distress, particu-
1arly backache and misery IN the
kidney region. rheumatic tw1nges.
severe headaches, acid stomach. con
Stiparion. torpid liver. sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or II
bladder bothers you. begin drinking
lots Of good water and also get about
four ounces Of Jad Salts from any
good pharmacy take "A tablespoonful
i'm a glass OF water before breakfast
for a few days and your gidneys
may then ect 6ne. This famous
salts IS made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with
Hthia. and has been used for years
70 flush ciogged kidneys and stiniu-
late them TO activity; also TO neu-
tralize the acids in the system so
that they no longer irritate. thus
often relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts can not injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which millions Of
men and women take now and then
20 help keep the kidneys and uri.
nary organs clean. thus often avoid
ing serious kidney disorders. BY all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice a year.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
MONTH REVEALS
GAIN IN FIRMS .
November Sees ga New
Businesses Open.

Report Of the Indiana. Daily Busi-
ness Digest shows 634 new firms
were launched in Indiana during
November, an increase Of twenty-six
over October.
The automobile industry leads
with 141. The report also shows an
increase Of ten in the forty-four new
manufacturing firms started Other
firms are:
Clothing. millinery and shoes. IS;
barber shops and beauty parlors,
80; real estate, loans and insurance.
80; drug stores, confectioners and
cigar stores. 26; new business build
ings, 20; grain elevators and build
ing materials, IS; bakeries and tai
lors, 10 each; theaters, Il; furniture
and office supplies. il: dentists and
doctors, IL coal companies and
amusements. 10 each; general stores.
8: newspapers, print shops and shoe
repair shops. Z each; public utilities
and lawyers ana auditors, 6 each:
hardware stores, 4; 5ewe1ry stores
and banks, : each; s and 1Q.cent
stores, laundrtes, undertakers and
fraternal orders, each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
ALL FORD CARS
CUT S. TO S25
Dodge Bros, Also Announce
Reductions,

Ford prices struck q new low
level today when cuts ranging from
So 70 $25 were announced on ali
models by local dealers. Dodge
Bros. also announced price reduc.
tons q from $40 to $40 en- theix
models
New prices Of Ford cars equipped
with denountable rims and starter,
delivered to the customer IN Indian
apoLs are: Four-door sedan. ST2A9T;
Tudor. $631l7: coupe. S568.5T; road
ster. $3s65T; touring. s417.77: chas-
sis &35o.l7. truck, without starter,
S3aI-35.
Reductions are IS n open MODELS.
truck and chassis; $25 In Four-d0or
sedan. 500 in Tudor.
No cuts We're made n the Fordson
tractor or Lincoln. and none ar con
ccmplated. Ford officials hare said.