davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
HOW CAN WOMEN
KEEP WELL ENOUGH
TO GET UP SINGING?

"My mother.in-law," says Mrs
Belle Thompson, 3101 e. 44th ST.,
East Lake, Tenn, told me of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. l took six bottles of the
Vegetable Compound. I could sleep
and would get up in the morning
singing and feeling fine. I am the
mother of three children, and always
after the babies came Ihad to take
treatments, but can truly say that
this last time l have only used the
Sanative Wash It dies more good
than anything else. 1t keeps me on
my feet to care for my children and
! do most of my work. / feel it my
duty to let you know how both Of
the medicines have helped me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

The appearance of this
advertisement IN these
columns Is evidence
that this newspaper
subscribes aUboLe-keGrt-
edIy to the principles of
The Better Business
Bureau, and cooperate$
NTH The Bureau IN
protecting yoW
eVem to the ertent of re-
fWsing to accept the
copy of firms aOhose dd-
VertiSing and sales pol
icies are proved By the
Bureau to be contrary
to the public interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Indianapolis although comparatively free from them
has had it's share of dubious motor Associations selling
memberships, service and protection"
Long promise and short on performance their hgh
pressure" statesmen have caught the dollars of thousands
of automobile throughout the country, and
doubt hundreds in Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND MD, AVE
elevator and switchboard service. Resi-
) So rooms % Kit. rec hall and bath sa7.
rooms room t,sh.n dtSnsn sra and ss.s ss.s sSoS
room. rec, hall and bath. ..... $3.50
1928 18th ST, N,w.--Nsw building: Frixid.
rooms; k,es:n k,sssn and and bath
. rooms kitchen and bath $3.50
THE ELwoop. 1921 18th ST NV
room: ksS:n Kitchen and and bah oath
7ls 11th ST. NV rooms kitchen and
bath ............,. .SiOO 90
1891 LANIER PL. N.w.-6 rooms, kitchen
ana baths. $4,000
sEAToN $50 R, l. AVE. NV room.
5 rooms. kitchen and bath ....... IS. 100
i445 SPRING 2D. NV rooms kitchen
and bath. h................... .S62.50
lals BELMONT ST NV room Kitchen
3 rooms. % kitchen apd bath. $3.50
1447 OAK ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
5 rooms. kitchen and bati, $500
1901 L ST Me- rooms kitchen and
bath. .S42.5O
73a NEWTON ST NV room. kitchen.
dining alcove. dr.. rm and bath .S3S 90
.4sl 18th ST. N.w.-5 rooms kitchen aud
1Oe: 9TH ST. NV rooms & bath $50 90
sos OTIS PI.. N.w.-3 rooms Jitchen and
bath .....-. so
los 9th ST Sci room. kitchen
anu odths .D1-UU
LAFAYETTE, 1907 7th ST. N.w.-3 rooms.
I rooms. Kitchen and bath: .:..:.. ~Io.SS
1918 ADAMS. MILL RID. NV. 3rd floor
3 rooms. kit. and bath. porch. $4,000
i7n5 .LANIER PL.-2 rooms kitchen and
DAtH .vOo.oU 10 SooUU
OOPS .7tn ST N'w.-@ rooms. kltcnens ana nn
3 rooms kitchen and bath. 49,. $3.50
OILS goth ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
rooms kitchen and bath. ..... x2SO
Evening star., 1927-11-16
APARTMENTS-UNFURNTSHED.

NoRTHMINSTER. Ella N ST.
J Rooms. KITCHEN AND BATH. $3.50
Evening star., 1927-11-16

1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Just below Dupont circle. attractive apart
ment of 5 rooms. = baths with shower. sur
parlOr: large rooms: newly papered: Sl2O
Evening star., 1927-11-16

KEW GARDENS e70o QUE ST. Nw.--Rs.
nned apartment having switchboard serv-
i room kitchen and ahe' bath, y. .S37' so
rooms kitchen and bath. .,....., 5000
rooms Kitchen and bath. .115.00
1929 SPRING RD.-. rooms, dining alcoy.;
kitchen, reception hall and bath. S6S. 90
1861 N. n. AVE N.W.--5 rooms kitch
en- and bdth. ......'...... .Soo.Oo
sess, N H, AVE. Nw.--s rooms kischenn heenn
s'"r 8 rooms' on kitchen and bath S55o
MANOR HOUSE 1924 MONROE ST, NV
Elevator building containing cafe.
3 rooms. reception hall. kitchen and On oo
Dath.. .SOUuu
1921 CONN. AvE.---Resident manager. Ele.
vator. ? ms. kit. rec. hall and b. S56.60
1920 ONTARIO RID N.w.-s rooms ki!cheo Isd eo
1"q room. SSn kitchen and bath. ...... $3.50
electric. refriTsration: rooms kitchen H.S en-
1"q | room. @S" kitchen dining aicovs and az ~ -.
1443. OAK ST. NV rooms. kitchsn ID and I'd
; Ae rooms, klt and bath; =; 1850
kitchen and bath. .............. 500 90
1907 s ST N.w.--3 rooms kitchen and
rooms kitchen and bath ...... .S57. so
/ room kitchen and bath. ....... $3.50
$500 L. ST N.w.-ses resident manager
rooms kitchen and bath. ...... .s4S,0o
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. N.w.-3 rooms
kitchen and bath h.............. $50 90
CHALFONTE. GIG p ST. NV rooms
kitchen and bath. ............, $3.50
eI.I ST. N.W.--EIevator building. Rest
dent MANAGE.
2 rooms. Kitchen and bath. ...$S9 so
room kitchen and bath. 4O.OO
1884 10th ST. N.w.-Resident manager on
rooms. kitchen .na bath bath. .......sssss00
1908 CONN AVE. N.w.--Eight-story ele
ys.or bildins Resident ,i a1.gess a. snd,Y. on the
rooms kit and bath. ........ $500
o1.203.205 D ST. N.E.--5 rooms kit and nd
3e7A End ST. N.E-5 rooms kit and
bath ................ .SoV.OO
Evening star., 1927-11-16

BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL
and bath porch: janitor service: ami: rea
sonably by owner. North 7459. -
iii NJ N.W.-5-ROOM AND BATH APT.
on second floor. front; southern exposure
Reduced TO $50. Apply Apt. l.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

rooms. bath. porch. steam heat, electric. Ind
floor: S35: first-class condition. Apply LIST
Evening star., 1927-11-16

1924 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Two rooms kitchen and bath: three
rooms kitchen and bath; $50 TO $40
month.
1878 IRVING ST. NV.
Five rooms and bath. h..w.h elec..
garage $50 month.
1921 EUCLID ST. NV
Near Central High School. Very attrac::
tive apts. of three rooms. kitchen and
bath: porch: S55 and $50 month.
1903 KILBOURNE ST NV.
Apt of four rooms and bath, screened
sleeping porch: gas and elec. furnished
ianitor service: SIS month.
1888 18th ST NV
Ant OF four rooms and bath. newly
decorated: heat and ianitor service fur
nished. S45 month
3Ic6 18th ST. NV.
Just above Columbia I'd Excellent apts
1f Two r,oms kitchen and bath: S41.5O
to S5S month: newly renovated.
N. L. SANSBl
1418 Eye Street NV.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Observation-Disclosures

3032 QUE ST. NV.
! 5 rooms. pain. ..........''.. S-m, ~
Modern, excellent condition.
THOS. Z. FARRELL co. MAIN 766.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

1913 S ST. NV. NEAR AMBASSADORS
Apts-2 rooms kitchen. hall bath, Murphy
bed: ianitor service reasonable. Col. DO
Evening star., 1927-11-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ONLY ONE LEFT.
MCFARLAND, 4524 IOWA AVE. NV.
At Corner 9th and Buchanan Sta.
Front apt No. 1.-Two rooms. spacious
kitchen, bath. large closets: newly decorated
throughout: excellent ianitor service.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
1916 Eye St NV. Main s94a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
Britain Following a War Policy

The government of the Soviet Union the British gov
eminent of plotting with and financing various countries for
Russia.
Great Brains foreign office enraged and sends an
sultng note
The ink the British reply is yet dry when every CAPT
tast paper Importance the the Lithuanian
Polish and states openly that being negotiated
the result of British pressure.
The Soviet Union did not have to wait entyfour hours for
public proof of its case
So much for the honesty of mperialist diplomacy.
AS for the agreement itself closes the last the corridor
composed of little countries running from Rouania Finland
Britain has its BakanBac bloc against the Soviet
But Germany ncuraby hostile to the Lithuanian Polish
lineup 1t is threat to her frontier and strengthens
Poland's hold East Prussia
France will not welcome this evidence of the growing
uence of Great Britain in eastern Europe and the al
lance under her auspices certainly balance any way
the loss of British in China her profit loss
in the field of international politics continues huge
deficit
To this must be added the hostility among the
British workers by these two maneuvers.
is becoming and apparent that Great Britain
having lost influence in central Europe basng herself
and more Italy and the Balkan and Baltic states.
Such bae composed of countries all Of whom desire
tguou territories and colonies Gas the with italy,
that Great Britain following policy and that the heated
tone of the British the Soviet Union partly
Of the complete exposure made of this policy by the revolutionary
diplomacy of the workers and peasants government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
In and Around Shanghai

The transfer of northern troops under the Shangung mill
Chang Tung Chang to have created dissension
among the forces opposing the Peoples Armies around Shanghai
which discounts great extent their increased numerical
strength.
Dispatches tell of deerion and mutnies affecting not only
the rank and file but high officers we'll In addition the civil
population the influx of the aes and strikes and
demonstrations the increase throughout China
The mperast powers America included continue to rush
gunboa to Chinese and increase their troop strength
The Chinese population students workers and peasants under
stand perfectly that the mperas and the northern armies
allied against the Reconsideration movement.
Meanwhile the Peoples Armies continue win victories and
the advance guard of the Kuomntang gaors and organizers
preparing the way their advance the oher
lives Shanghai where the neutrality of the foreign
violated with the the imperast agents
in order to hunt them down
South of the Yangtsze river China nation of workers and
peasants in Great Britain heading the mperast forces
successful keeping Shanghai in the hands of Chna enemies
for time there is still the mighty the boycott which
the Peoples government holding in than half
of China, with deadly effect
Our prediction is that when the fighting for Shanghai
tua begins the huge scale which the concentration of forces
indicates will take place. that assertions from the northern
will again put before the mperass question with
drawing all armed forces of starting which will still
further unity the Chinese nation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
Reveal HILLQUIT DOUBLECROSSED
union IN GRABBING BANK CONTROL
Violated Pledged Word to Return Stock When
Loan Was Repaid; Local Officers Kept in
Ignorance of Legal Moves

The gross mismanagement of the
International Union Bank and the
amazing breach of faith of Morris
Hillquit were revealed today in affi-
dayits filed by attorneys for the
joint board in the Supreme Court in
the action of the Joint Board and
affiliated unions against the bank
and Frederick f. Umhey by which
they are attempting to regain con-
troll of their property given as Sc
curity on loan and surreptitiously
transferred to Umbrey.
A photostatic copy of letter to
Louis Hyman, manager of the joint
board, from Morris Hillquit was sub
mitted with the affidavits, in which
he gave Hyman his personal as
surance" that the stock of the In
ternational Bank and four union
buildings, which were placed in the
hands of his clerk, Frederick UNI
hey, to be held as security for loan
of $389.000," will be returned to the
Joint Board and the affiliated locals
upon the payment of the loan re-
CARELESS of any claims which the
International Ladies' arment
Workers. Union or anybody else in
its behalf make to such stock"
Perfidy by Hillquit.
Notwithstanding this personal as
surance by Hillquit, his clerk, UNI
hey, has now sworn, in answering
the Joint Boards complaint in court.
that he transferred the shares to
himself at the direction of the In
ternational and to bolster up his right
to do so, he presents an affidavit
from Morris Siglnan claiming that
the international is the real owner
of the shares. In other words, Hill
quits clerk did exactly what Hill
quit solemnly promised he would not
do, and Hillquit now appears in
court to defend Mr.. Umhey's right
to do it.
That the transfer of the stock to
Umhey did not in any way help the
bank is admitted by Umhey him
self, and affidavits Submitted by the
Joint Board show that this action
has actually destroyed the security
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
BY 4. LOSsEFF.

A well attended meeting was held
by the United Workers Cooperatives
at the Manhattan Lyceum, 4th Street.
S. c. Cohen, secretary, gave a de-
tailed account Of the last years ac-
complishments, beginning with the
Workers Camp in 1925, its improve
ments and the plans for the buildings
of the coming year. The camp can
now accommodate from 600 to ZOO
people and is open all year.
He then spoke about the workers
colony at the Bronx, how difficult it
was to build the first square block Of
housings, and how now, after it's
completion, the problem Of efficient
management is Of utmost Importance.
The stores which are now being
built will soon be ready, and plans
are being made to organize n central
purchasing agency to supply food
and articles for all cooperative stores
in the city. A second block of build
ings has now been started adjoining
the first one. Mr.. Cohen concluded
by showing the two fold RESPONSE
biiity of the present enterprise, first
its own development and second it's
guide to other cooperative establish
ment turnout the country.
ID. Girsen, organizer, stated that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
The Moron Legislature Of South Carolina

either planting a new crop or keeping
their bellies filled in the meantime.
In the truck farming sections condi-
tons are still worse. But the state
legislature could not interest itself
in such trifles. 1t had more impor-
tant matters to occupy its time.
ONE Of the important laws it
Opassed this year is a law prohibit
ing Negro BARRIERS from cutting the
hair of white woman. The barber
shops We're already divided into two
classes, one serving white patrons
and the other catering to colored peo-
pie. However, the best BARRIERS in the
shops catering to white trade were
usually Negroes, and under the new
law, these BARRIERS will be prohibited
to serve white women.
THE Negro leaders are not putting
l. up more than a mild protest to
this piece Of outrageous and uncon-
stitutional race legislation. They ac-
cept it as they did the grandfather
clause" which permits the illiterate
white man to vote and yet disbars
many an intellectual Negro. The
grandfather clause" contained in
most Of the state constitutions in the
South provide that unless mans
fcrefathers voted prior to 1860, the
citizen must prove has literacy before
he is permitted to vote. It is as
sumed that the white ancestors voted
prior to 1860, but since the Negroes
did not have that right, their de-
scendents must prove literacy. A
literacy test in this case could be
made an impossible one and very Of
ten is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
WORKERS COOPERATIVE BOARD IN
REPORT ON PAST YEARS ACTIVITY
Made Almost valueless.

with the help and influence Of the
Workers Party in general and the
treheit in particular, il had been
made possible to develop the idea of
workers. cooperatives. He showed
how difficult it had been before the
Freheit had been established, to adj
vertise even single line, in the For
ward.
Within comparatively short time
the building program has advanced
to such stage that it can compare
favorably with any other institution
especially with the Rockefeller char
ity houses where a deposit of $500 is
required with rent of SIG a room
per month.
A. Locter, manager, reported that
the sale Of second mortgage gold
bonds at ga interest is making good
progress and that 100000 worth of
bonds have already been sold.
A motion to accept the reports was
carried unanimously. A motion was
made to increase the board Of direc-
tors from Is to %, and an increase
in the sumber of the control COM
mittee from 3 to 5 was also made.
A motion, that permanent paid Of
Ulcers with the exception of the sec
rotary, should not be members Of the
board, also carried.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
BY NORMAN sILBER.

THE body of scientists known as
l. "The Legislature of South Caro-
lima" is now in session. 1t is COM
posed of the most idiotic morons in
the state. Election depends chiefly
on the candidates narrow-minded-
ness, his inhuman disregard for the
Negro, his general aversion to prog
ress and a natural antipathy for pay
ing personal debts.
LIVERY year the body meets and
II passes a lot of worthless, silly and
vicious laws and considers the bud
get. By the time the primitive poll
ticians steal their little graft there is
nothing left for the support Of state
institutions. There are not many in
stitutions supported by the state and
these do not receive the support they
should have, yet the tax burden is
enormous. Two years ago the legis-
lature was in session for weeks de-
Gliding how to meet the necessary APP
preparations. They considered every
imaginable tax and finally passed a
bill taxing baby talcum powder at
20fo of its retail value while shaw
ing cream was exempt.
This year the legislature had many
L serious problems which should have
-over the state at faster rate than
the bank examiner can record their
names, One bank wrote the bank ex-
amincr to close it up, and that worthy
official couldn't find time to do so in
over year. The cotton crop was
taken away from the farmers and
they were left without means for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02

bundle of tricks; a william without a
redeeming feature, heroine pure
and virtuous and undetermined, and
Virtue Triumphant in the End. The
only difference is that the labels have
been shuffled a bit. The pious, de-
voted mother is now Sinister Freud
ian Complex. The realistic. natter
of-fact young wife is now the Brave
Modern Spirit. You call the King
the Knave, and the Knave the King,
but you play the game in the same
old way.
Well, what do you want?
We want new game. We want q
new chess board. We're tired Of par
lors and bedrooms. We're tired of
the people who sit in them and chew
and chew on their sex kinks. We
want not just fresh names, but fresh
scenes, fresh people, fresh acts. Why
only parlors? Where are the fac
tories, the subways, the offices, the
farms, the schools, the stores, the
meeting halls, the tenements. Why
only refined" people? Where are
the street sweepers, the car conduct
ors, the plumbers, the miners, the
factory hands, the working stiffs, the
teeming masses, full of raw life, full
of fire?
And, you people of the Theatre
Guild, where are the experiments you
promised us? Where are your new
playwrights 7 Why are you playing
so safe? Why don't you produce
something that hasn't already got the
0. X. of Europe or the sure-fire in
surance of Broadway? Are YOU
afraid? Have you grown old and
tired and ready to curl up in a com
Portable corner of the bank? Have
you lost the holiness that made Won
once the hope of the American
drama? Look out. There are rumbles
in your neighborhood. They may be
the groans of new birth. And the
cartwheels that will roll your honor
able remains to bronze and marble
mausoleum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02

which the bank had for the 1889 ,000
which is more than its entire capital
stock.
Made Almost Valueless.
The ;affidavits of Louis Hyman
and A. S. Negin, business manager
for the real estate corporation of
Local 8. show that the transfers have
resulted in so tying the real estate
that it has practically become value
less, although it was the main item
of security which the bank received.
They point out that as soon as the
Joint Board. and the unions involved
discovered Umhey's surreptitious
transfer of the property to his own
name, they brought actions to set
it aside, with the result that the
property is tied up in litigation that
may last for years, and instalments
and interest on mortgages are laps
ing. The equity of the bank in the
property may thus be entirely wiped
out because of its effort to manipu-
late the security so as to aid the
Sigman clique in the union.
Joint Board Kept in Dark.
Besides the startling revelations
of Hillquit's actions and the disre-
gard of the international Union
Bank for the interests of its de-
positors, the affidavits filed TODAY
point out other breaches of faith. It
is shown that the transfers of the
securities were made without the
knowledge of the proper officers,
although Morris Sigman deposed
that they had full knowledge of the
transfer of the shares of the Joint
Board building. Although Sigman
stated that the transfers were made
after the joint board. had defaulted
on payment Of the loan, it is shown
that they were arranged before the
note came due.
The entire matter was brought be-
fore Justice Blur of the Supreme
Court on February 81 on a motion
of the Joint Board to stop further
fraudulent transfers. Both sides
having submitted affidavits and ar
guments, decision can be expected
within few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02

which the bank had for the $4,000,
which is more than its entire capital
stock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02

Loud Speaker" a new plav bv
John Howard Lawson, will inaugu-
rate the season of the New PLAY
wrights' Theatre at SIND Street to-
night. The play has been staged by
Harry Wagstaff Gribble, and the
cast is headed by Margaret DOUGLAS
Agnes Hubbard, Seth Kendall, ROM
ney Brent, Porter Hall, and Hilda
Manners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
The L "A d d E r

Now In It's 5th MONTH
WALDORF. 50th St, East OF
sway Mats. WE'D. and SAT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
The Managers Corner
ON THE SUSTAINING FUND

Dear C0mTGde:
enclosing the pledge cards of Comrade Klein and
myself and check IN GdVGnce for first month.
am glad that constructive measure such as the SUS-
TANNING FUND is at last going to be given trial
certain that it has strong chance of becoming the real
guarantee for the permanent appearance of The DAILY
WORKER prOUdjng of that 1t has the untIagging
support Of eoery Party member and Sympdthizer.
Surely zoe order affairs better than the
dychica bGphGzQrd methods hare been pursuing IN the
past and rather than erpec the periodical threat of Sspea
Son achich all too nevabg each gear by
pJoyng basneSs-ke measures long life to the
only National Labor DGly
With ccerg acSh for successful campaign
COmradelJ yours,
HENRY L. GAGE.
Bert Miller, Nel0 York. ~ Y fiji
COnarGde-Yoaw letter q0ritten 18Th of February re-
ceiVed Cannot remain silent Ny is here Many By
this time realize the Importance of Communist DAILY
WORKER. The DAILY WORKER must stand and become
better than eVer
haze no aCork prospects to get any, Especially IN
thlS locality bit find master 1OU pay for the
sustaining fund of The DAILY WORKER 1919 of ny
ings till put The DAILY WORKER a sound finan-
caJ condition.
Comrode, I do not think 1t q0W be long. The DAILY
WORKER a0iU become the most mportan-tst sGy 1t al
ready has done tremendous a0ork amongst the
GEORGE RUPERT.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

bath; also i and . room apartment. near
18th st. and Columbia I'd. Address Box
Evening star., 1927-10-13
BUICK
BUICK
DICK MURPHY.

It's more like buying new car
when you visit our used car
departmental line of good
looking cars with new Duco
paint jobs or with the origi-
nal finish as good as new,
good rubber and in many
cases brand-new rubber,
and the biggest feature
LOW PRICES
LOWEST FINANCE
CHARGES IN
TOWN.
1923 Hudson Coach $3.50
NsT DucO paint JOB fine am
good. Guaranteed in writing.
1924 Dodge Bus. Coupe. .$400
new. Guaranteed il writing,
1925 Hupp Club Sedan 5000
celIent mechanical condition, and good
rubber. Guaranteed in writing.
1924 Buick Sport Touring 5000
New Duco finish: very sporty. Motor has
been rebuilt. Guaranteed in writing.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe -. ..$575
Only three months old; same as new.
Guaranteed in writing.
1926 Flint Big Six Sedan. $500
Can't be told from new. A car that cost
this price. Guaranteed in writing.
1925 Flint Sport Touring. $3.50
Tires and mechanical condition in fine
shape. Guaranteed In writing.
1926 Olds De Luxe Coupe. 5000
Looks like new--runs like new. Every.
thing, in wonderful condition. Guaran.
teed in writing.
1927 Chrysler Brougham ST $50
a beautiful car that Is Just like new
Goodyear balloon tires. Guaranteed in
writing,
-