davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
What Hollywood
Will Wear Easter
BY DAT CAMPBELL,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent;
HOLLYWOOD. March %. -
Easter Sunday in Hollywood will be
Il day resplcndent with broad picture
hats, crisp tatfctas and fluttcr;ng
/ organdies.
The dav comes very late this year
-Aptil l7--and April in Southern
California is a beautiful month.
with roses and serauiums and acea-
cias in bloom.
However many Of the film stars
will not be present at the Little
Church Corner in Hollywood but
viii attend the sunrise services at
the famous Mount Rubidoux.
Billie Dove, First National star
and her husband Irwin Willet, the
director, will visit the scene where
the Padres of the mission days stop
'ed to worship ON the first Faster
that the pioneers observed among
the Indians on the Pacific coast.
In connection with Easter sartor-
tally speaking. Cora MeGcachv, de-
signer of costumes for Colleen
Moore and other luminarics of the
first magnitude, predicts u truly
feminine summer.
" Rufflcs. pleats, tucks and gath
crs, will all find their place in the
fashionable woman s wardrobe, y
said Miss McGeachy.
=" Pastel shades in organdies. tat
fetas, georgettes and French voiies
Will be flattering when developed
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
BIG CROWD IS
EXPECTED FOR
FIGHTS TONIGHT

Tonight S q rounds of fisticuff.
ing at the Imperial Valley Athletic
Cub arena promises plenty of ex.
cItement for valley mitt fans. Not
only is the card promising in the
way Of ring action but special in.
terest is attached for fms in at
least two Of the bouts. These will
he the semi,final in which Brawley
taHs are awaiting the downfall OF
Joe Cordoza as ring idol and the
second p,1 5lnihary in Which Andrew
Brooks of Imperial viii have 4
chance to step into semifinal ranks
when be ."cets Bennie King of FL
Gentro. CT course the main attrac.
tion in which Bobby la Sale of
Venice swaps punches with Chepncv
=. Miller of Culver City should be
worth watching.
Rennie King was the 1926 Colora
do state champion and has been Il
maingo bhttler for some time. Har-
ry Woodbury., trainer of Brooks. is
stacking his man up against King
with the firm belief that Brooks
is ready To enter the semi-final class
and good showing against King
Will clinch his argument
Brooks has won his last five
bouts by the knockout route. the
last being in Calexico two weeks
ago when lie floored Benny Romero
10" the count.
All BrawIey is on its toes await
ing the outcome Of the semi-final.
Joe CORDOBA Of Culver City will op-
pose Ralph Downs Of Brawley in
this event. CORDOBA hoped into
the limelight 1T CaleXico two weeks
ago when he tanned Tanner in the
feature event Of the program there.
Brawlcv hackers of Downs are con
fident that their favorite will knock
CORDOBA out Of the limchght and a
delegation Of fans from Brawley
will be on deck for the occasion.
In the main go fans are promised
slam-bang battle with two fast
lnvs furnishing the punch-swap-
ping. La Salle has long been popu-
lar in this vicinity and in Miller he
meets boy who is making rapid
strides to Tie front in the ropcd
arena. The result should prove
highly interesting when the gong
starts the mixing.
The opening bout will bring to-
eether Richard Randall of FL Cen
tro and Trudy Hamilton Of Braw
ley. in four rounder.
Advance ticket sales predict a
record crowd and with weather CON
ditionS ideal the arena should be
pacEed to the doors toniaht. The
doors will be opened at s clock
and the first clash Will start prompt
" at $50 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. l.. Wright has returned
from San Diego where she spent
several days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop plan
to leave today for San Diego, where
thev Will srend the week end.
Miss Fleda Smith, acting assist
ant state home demonstration agent,
IS here from Berkeley for today and
tomorrow. Today she is making
home visits with Miss Orpha \.
Miller county home demonstration
agent, and tomorrow she will be
devoted to It conference with Miss
Miller,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

in th: noy ankle length dresses az
irregular healine.
"Shoes FOR miIady's Easter attire
will be for all the world like the
egggs the children will fiaa on :hc
Horning after the bunny lays them.
Puppies, green's, reds, mottle |
rombinarrons of blues and pinks,
cherry reds and ultra marine blue,
orchids, canary yellow, in fact, the
shoe merchants are getting well
stocked up On white kid and satin
slippers that can be dyed to match
the costumes for the spring season.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
DOWd Addresses
Farm Centers

"Powcr Development from Our
Canals was the sub iect of talk
given by NJ. j. Dowd, engineer of
the Imperial Irrigation District, be
fore the Eastside Sunset Farm Ger
ter at its meeting last night. En-
dorsement of the district s plan was
voted by the center. Eighty three
people were present.
The other talk Of the evening was
made by Assistant Farm Advisor
Frank Beyschlag, who spoke ON the
citrus program of the Agricultural
Extension Service for 1927
Ed Poore was elected by the cen
ter as it director on the board of
the Holtville Chamber of Commerce.
Entertainment numbers were civ.
On by the Girl Reserves and Boy
Scouts, the latter organization pro
viding a number of features. y
rlayette was given by eight mem-
bers of the Eastside school.
Community singing was lead by
F. Roy Thompson.
Refreshments We're served follow,
ing the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Fresno has notified the state rail-
way commission that it IS about 70
purchase the local water system for
s., 800 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
Opens Office Here.

Opens Office Here. After IN
absence of several years, pr, Edith
T.. Hook has rettfrnod@to this city
and has opened an office in the
Bank of Italy building. Hr. Hook
spent last year in Europe and prior
to that time she prartierd in Alas
la and in Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Money to Loan. cp Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. Inc. Fred \.
Cross, Mgr $50 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

san Bcnito county apricot grow
ers are carving ON 4 daily frost
prediction service.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Held for Trial.-Richard f. Han
In waived preliminary hearing and
WAS ordered to answer in superior
court to Il charge of failure TO pro-
vide for minor children by Judge l..
MaHfield yesterday afternoon. Lois
q. Hanna, wife of the defendant.
was the complainant in the case.
Bail was fixed at $500 and the de-
tcndant was released under custody
Of his attorney, William +. North,
until Monday when bond must be
furnished. Edgar b. Hcrvcy and
Clarence B. Smith appeared for the
complainant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Monthly Sunday Afternoon musi
ca'c at the Academy of Music, at
1 clock March 27. The public
cordially invited. adv
Accused Man Released Guada-
lope Cotcgar, Indian, who was Ar
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Wooda B'esv Dance Studio. 123
Orange. Phone 4llW. adv
Dr.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex
traction specialist. Davis Bldg
Cvenings hy appointment. Phone
wv adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Judgment Is Granted-Judgmen
costs were awarded to w. l.. and l..
Brackenbury and against Lou Mar
tin and Charles Hayes yesterday by
Judge \. G. Finney in supcrior
court, department two. The Brack-
.nhurN Brothers, a corporation, in
stituted suit against Hayes AMI
Martin alleging that the sum award
ed was due them by the defendants
who had acted as sub-agents for
them in Brawlcy. Horton and Per
kins appeared rs counsel for the
plaintiffs and w. |, Wilson appear,
Cd for the defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
NEWS BRIEFS
FROM City and County,

Lambert Funeral Today The
funeral Of James l.. Lambert, ranch
er, who died at the county hospital
Wednesday. was held from Lemon 3
undertaking parlors this afternoon.
The deceased passed away following
Il lingering illness, diabetes being
given us the cause of death. A short
funeral service was held in the
chapel and the body was interned
in the Mountain View cemetery.
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co., Ell Centre, Cal. COS Main ST..
Phone 100 adv
Thieves Steal Mortar Hox-The
latest in unique thefts was report
ed TO the FL Centre police this morn
ing by c. l.. Hall of l73 Orange St.
A huge mortar box, measuring
6x6x20 feet, he said it was hauled
away by the thieves. Police imme-
diately begun an investigation in
the case. How the thieves managed
to get away with the huge box is
puzzling the Officials.
Money to Loan on Automobiles
>terling Securities Co., Inc. Fred
2. Cross, Mgr, 660 Main st. adv
Marcels soc; Shampoo SOC; Trims
SOC; Manicure SOC. Vera Rodri-
gnez, Casa Rey Hotel, No. i. Phone
l1G. adv
Pair Given Liberty. - Alfred
Whittlc and William Basel were
given their freedom after being
questioned by Judge Edgar b.
Hervey in police court this morr' nc.
Both were locked up lest night
pending investigation and as no
evidence of wrong doing was foua
Gainst them they were freed fol
lowing examination this mora'ng
Whittle told the .irdge that he Was
~ tle "ay to Are.',. He said
that : guardian ~ Los Angeles
hal J. fused to len I him a.aistanee
and that he wanted tc get back 10
.Nri "herr H. 'uld secure
york.
wooda B'esv Dance Studio. 723
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Money &c LON en- automobiles
sterling Securities &C. Inc, Fred r
ross, Mgr. GO Main ST.. adv
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co., FL Centre. Gal. COS Main St.
Phone 100 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Oregon Hotel Cafe now open. Mer-
chants Lunch 40c. Special evening
dinner 60c. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Oregon Hotel Care now open. Mer-
chants Lunch 40c. Special evening
dinner 60c. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Diamond Case Continued, The
ease of Sam +. Diamond, colorcd,
charged with larceny, was put over
one week for plea when Diamond
was brought before Judge A. G.
Fnney this morning for arraign-
ment. Diamond is believed by au-
thoritics to have been one of the
prime movers in the numerous con
tidcncc games PLAYED ON coorel
persons Throughout southern Cali
fornia during the last several
months. He was arrested with his
wife, Babe - Diamond, the latter
being released few days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Marcels SOC; Shampoo SOC; Trims
j0c; Manicure j0c. Vera Rodri-
guez, Casa Rey Hotel, No i. Phone
l1G. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Money to Loan on Automobiles.
>terling Securities Co., Inc. Fred
2. Cross, Mgr, 660 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Marcelling soc. For appointment
phone 109S. Mrs. w. =. Hamilton.
o3l so. lltth. alv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Chickens Bought and sold. Dress,
ed or undresSed Phone aG6 for
prices. 1852 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

No Less, No Better hut pure and
cold as ever. Paui's Orana aade and
Lemonade, at Pjckwick Stage De-
pct. ny
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Interlocutory Decree Granted
Harry A. Brown was granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce
from Gladys b. Brown by Judge a.
G. Finney this morning in supcrio!
court, department two. The decree
was granted following Il default
hearing, the defendant having fail
ed to make answer to the complaint.
The plaintiff charged the defendant
with deSertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Conservation Club meets first and
third Mondays of each month, 7:30
p. IN. SIC State St. Public invited.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Pure Country Cream. We deliver
it. Call us. A. NJ. Williams. Phone
oo3. 3 cod IF
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Asks for Probation. S. l.. Cook
charged with forgery, entered a
plea Of guilty when arraigned be-
fore Judge A. G, Finney in supcrior
court, department two. Cook ask
ed that he be granted Il probation
hearing and the request was grant
ed. The ease was continued over
until next Friday. Charge against
Cook was brought by Tom Gilbert,
Il ranchman, who held that Cool.
had raised 4 pay check from $40
to $4l.l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04
Auto License
Service Opens
Local Office

With plans TO maintain an oftir,
in this city throughout the year. Tic
Auto License service has opened an
office in the Barbara Worth hotc,
building for the convenience of 'u-
cal automobile owners.
Mrs. I. l.. Henry will be m1uagar
II the new service and Nj, Clara
Fcustcl. rcceatly of the district at
torncy : office. viii be in charge
ef tho local office \ Eraur1 of
flee will be opened in Bra,rler bUt
will not continue after the first
rush for new licenses is Over,
The Auto License service viii co
operate with the police Department
and the traffic squad in aiding auto
owners to obtain their licenses. II
is said.
Differing from similar offices
which are opened in various valley
cities each wear at this time, the
Auto License service will be per
manent Arrangements have been
made 50 that those desiring 10 oh
tain new licenses plates can pro
cure them the same day that appli-
cation is made.
The service will also dispense
general information on chauffeur 5
licenses, operator s licenses and out
of state registration.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of JAY D, Milstcad De.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dorsigncd ". b. Coberly. Admins,
traitor Of the Estate Of Jay D.
Milstcad, deceased, to the Credi.
tors Of, and all persons having
cl1ims against the said deceased. to
exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within four a. months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator,
at lOG kehkopf Bldg, FL Centre,
California, or file the same with the
County Clerk in the County Court
House, FL Centric, California.
Dated, January Bird, 1927.
". b. COBERLY.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Jay
D. Milstead
} I y l8 % 81
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04

Gasoline. Motorists by the hundred thousands
adopting it. Ten gallons in your motor will tell
you more than anything that put in print.
Go make the test today Prove it in this new>type
fuel-a new experience in driving motor
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04
Mcclure Funeral
This Afternoon

Funeral services for +. c. Nc
Guirc. 21. who died in hospital in
Yuma as a result of an automobile
accident on the Yuma highway sun
day were held this afternoon at "
a clock from the funeral parlors of
2. F. Lemons, with the Rev. \. +,
Schultz of the Methodist church. Of
ficiating.
The caskct was banked on all
SIDES by an elaborate display of
floral tributes that came from many
friends of the deceased and from
members of the family.
Intcrment was in Evergreen cemH-
terry. He is survived by his mother,
two sisters and five brothers and
has made his home in this city for
many wears, having attended the
citv schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04
Semi-PreciOus
Jewelry Popular
BY HEDDA HOYT
Omitted Press Fashion Editor)

NEW YORK. Jan. Semi -prcc
icuS icwclry grows more popular n.
it grows more beautiful. TODAY
everyone is wearing colorful jewels
which are either real or in imitation
IF Oriental stones and settings. y
great many women look with disdain
upon the cheaper limitations and re.
gard only real stones set in hand.
wrought setting with approval.
Bracelets are the most important
icwrlrv items of the day. Earrings
are rarely worn except upon formal
occasions since the entire fashion
trend in dressing is for sports or
semi sports wear. Rings of semi
precious type hArmonilr with brace
rt>. The well dressed woman kar
mouiIc> necklace, bracelets ami
f.ugS Of Scmi-prcciouS type with her
day costumes and keeps her dia-
moudS and pearls for evening wcar.
Among the most beautiful COS
tune bracelets are those made of
.iadc, carnclian. crystal amethyst,
lari$. amber. turmalinc or turquoise.
set i'll hand wrought silver links 1r
sold links. Carved stones are CON
Sidcred even loVelier than smooth
stones where bracelets are concern
ed. Wide band bracelets of Indian
type set with old turquoise stones
are Wei liked although most of the
most costly bracelets are of Oricn-
tai type. Recently introduced are
huge crystal rondels strung on tiny
silver chain with occasional large
round crystal or amethyst beads
dividing the rondels.
a new bracelet Of exotic type is
one which IS five inches wide in
band form. This slips over the
wrist without having clasp since
il leaves a portion of the arm show
ing. An unusual bracelet Of mex
pcnsive type is the narrow silver
band which terminates in an arrow
Of bri!liantS. This also slips over
the arm without clasping. leaving 4
portion Of the flesh exposed SO as
to look rs though the arrow were
actually run through the flesh.
\ very new necklace for evening
is the long silver chain with small
rhinestoncs or CRYSTALS spaced every
inch or 50. Long nechlaces of large
pearls are also among the season s
tadS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04
Other Facts You
Should Know

ethyl Gas" was developed by
"General Motors" after seven
years of research.
Used by the U. S. Navy in dir
igibles and seaplanes-by all win
ming drivers of every race spon-
sored by the American Automobile
Association in the last four years.
And now by scores of thousands
of motorists the country over, who
want only the best.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04
TRAIN SIGNALS BY RADIO
INVENTED IN GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Jan. !. - y
safety device by which signals be
tween trains may be sent by shor.-
length radio waves has been in
vented in Germany. the department
Of commerce announced TODAY
Under the new system, each train
would be equipped with sending and
receiving sets. Warning signals
would he sent whenever the train re-
duces its speed or stands still, by
means of direct connection with
the air brake system.
Another train following on the
:: me track would receive the signal,
lis reception automatically reducing
The speed rs long as the radio warn
ing continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04

ll191 automobiles. 24' solid trucl;},
$40 pneumatic trucks, 3@S trailcrS
and 80 motor cycles, Practically all
Of the motor cycles are owned by
the state or the city and are used
by its Officers in the performance
of their duties.
There is an office in the court
house where inspectors from the al
vision Of motor vehicles viii be for
Il few davs to furnish license plates
and the Auto ClUh maintains a scrV-
ice for is members free of charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04
ELM NOTES
(By Press Staff Correspondent)


ELM. Jan. 4.-Geneva Clark Of
Los Angeles is the house guest Of
her aunt. Mrs. Rena Boone. Mrs.
Florence Clark. Mrs. Boone 5 sister.
motored down from Los Angeles and
spent New Year 5 day with the
Boone :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frost had
as their guests the New Year ;
holiday, Mr. and Mrs. T. y. De
Jannett and son Thomas, Jr., of
lie, Angeles. Mrs. De Jannctt is
NJ. Frost : niece.
Mrs Rose Forester and daughters
Violet and Ilene, were visitors of
Mrs. F. Q. Roscnbaum Thursday.
IIurshaI L. Boone and daughter
Anita. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Boone
and daughter, Ruth Jannett, motor
ed to Los Angeles Saturday morn
ing to visit = few days with friends
and relatives at several coast
points. NJ. l. Boone and children,
Marshall Jr.. and. Alice, accompani-
ed them on the trip and will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorce Perry. at Lo-
mita.
Ethel. Ellen and Roy Maupin of
FL Centre, Lea Boone Of Heber and
LcRoy Waddell, visited Tuesday at
the F. 6. Boone home.
Rosalea Brown of Santa Ana,
spent several days as the guest of
Hazel Frost.
Eugene Birk of Washington is in
the valley. visiting friends.
Harry VI. Brown left recently for
few days visit with relatives at
Santa Ana.
Entertain Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frost enter
tanned several friends Saturday
evening at their home. Cards were
played during the evening. Refresh
mcnts were served the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Da-
fini, Dclphiue and Pauline Dafini,
Rose La Brucheric, John La Bruch.
erie, La Verne and Beatrice Boone,
Hazel and Ora Frost and the host
and hostess.
Mr.. Clinedan is i'll at his home
west Of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04

Althouqh licenses are due Jan. I,
but few have appeared 10 max"
their payments it was stated at
these offices 1t is true that many
send their payments directly 10
Sacramento. hut it is the experience
Of the state motor vehicle depart,
ment that those who do this rs com
pared with the total registration is
cnmnarHtiNolV small
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04
Don't Delay!

Every day you put off using
Union Ethyl Gasoline you are miss
ing an interesting ne7v experience
with fuels-a 6,nud-ne70 thrill in
motor operation. Get behind the
steering wheel with Union-Ethyl
in your tank. See what the new
fuel means.
Union Service Stations and first
class Independent Dealers every
where have it ready for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04
Livestock Market
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Jan. 4.--Ca.'lc:
Receipts 500. active. steady 10
strong: bulk steers $s.75-9oo; bnlk
sho stock $I.50--.o9; bull calves
$10-11.50.
Hogs: Receipts 500. s-rong-l5
higher; top $3.50; bulk Sl@13.S0.
Sheep: Receipts none; lambs 1850
and 1925: ewes $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04
Note These Advantages

I. Step on the starter on the cold
est morning. DON'T use the choke.
Notice how quickly you can start.
Back right out withoutthe inconven-
ienCe of noxious gases or delay in
warming up. Union-Ethyl costs
only SC per gallon more than ordi-
nary gasoline! Don't you think it
worth a trial if it does all that we
claim?
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04
AutOists Urged
To Get Licenses

According TO figures furnished by
the Automobile Club Of Southern
California, there were up to and in.
oluding Nov. 30, 1926, 1865 regis.
tered motor vehicles ia imperial
Jjnuiy
These were divided IS follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-04

1. 21 Per cent Of all your carbon
''knocks' Immediately DISAPPEAR.
?. rs carbon collects yow mo-
tors bo7oer increases. Carbon no
longer is hindranCe, but help!
3. Your motor picks up faster in
traffic. Throttle down to ? miles an
hour if you wish. No knocking even
at that speed! Less gear shifting in
the traffic jams.
4. Push the throttle to the floor at
any speed and note the immediate re-
sbonse. Try this in passing others
on the road.
$. Nbyutsou is nolaby reduced
even entirely eliminated in some
cases. You drive 'Sweeter,'
smoother car.
6. Take the worst hill you know.
Note that you 60 farther in high
without "knock" than you ever did
before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21

There were no death sentences in
Scotland last year. although there
was a considerable increase In
crimes against property with vio-
lence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
SHOWING New
DODGE COUPE
Third of Line of Skies Is
Smart, Comfortable.

A Dodge Brothes Senior coupe for
four passengers is introduced today
by T. A. Bell, local Dodge Brothers
dealer. This fine six-cylinder car is
the third car to be incorporated in
the company's new line Of skies and
is the embodiment of outward
smartness and inward comfort.
The same handling of horizontal
lines that gives distinction to the
company's senior sedan and cabrio-
let roadster applies also TO this
coupe, long, sloping hood, unbroken
stripping from front to rear, long
windows deep body panels and low
top structure with short, hooded
visor.
The extra length Of the body gives
an impression of roominess. The
drivers seat is unusually wide Cen
erous room Is left for rear-seat pas
sengers behind the extra seat.
This coupe sets the same high
performance stands as Dodge Broth
ers Senior sedan and cabriolet road
ster-seventy honest miles per hour
with ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21

which will shortly convene to pre-
pare new revnue bill to give the
taxpayers the benefit of the large
surplus in the United States Treas
ury.
I'VE shall ask the Ways and
Means Committee" said Henry,
that the repeal of the tax be made
q primary item in the new revenue
bill. If the committee refuses to
eliminate the tax, the car owners of
the country must be prepared to
force the issue on the floor of the
Senate and the House, precisely. as
they did when they secured the first
reduction in this war levy" He
continued:
"The position taken by the Amer
lean Automobile Association as re-
CARDS the desirability and justice of
the abolition of this particular ex-
else levy, which now constitutes a
burden of $60,000,000 on the car
owners, is Endorsed by more than a
dozen national organizations.