davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

posed by Robert Planquette, and the
presentation this evening will be di-
rected by Cesare Sodero. The fol-
lowing soloists will be included In
the performance: Rosalie Wolfe,
soprano; Paula Heminghaus, con-
tralto; Justin Lawrie, tenor; Harvey
Hindermeyer, tenor; Theodore
Webb, baritone; Charles Robinson,
bass.
A vocal and instrumental pro-
gram will be presented by the Syl-
vania Foresters that can hardly fail
to rouse old memories in the minds
of listeners of all ages. The enter
tainment is broadcast by WIZ, New
York, through the N. B. G. Blue net
work at z.
The program includes selection such
as I'm the Cleaning" Garry Me
Back to Ole Virginny," "Let Me Call
You Sweetheart" "Old Black Joe,"
and my Wild Irish Rose"
The work is rendered by male
quartet and violin obligato.
The brightest spots from musical
comedies covering the past when
Victor Herbert was just a name, and
down to the present with Gershwin
and Youmanns, will be heard on the
Yawman and Erbe hour to be broad.
cast by station WHAM, Rochester,
beginning at 8.
The program is the first of a
series Of the type just described and
presented by the Yawman and Erbe
Manufacturing Company Of Roches-
ter. A large orchestra with four
guest soloists will be the entertain
erS for the hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
FPAGE 10
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

Five Maxwell House vocal and in
strumental~ groups, the concert Or
chestra of thirty-f1ve pieces under
the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret,
the mixed chorus of twenty-five
voices, the male chorus, the male
quartet and the woodwind octet will
perform tonight at 8, from station
WIZ, New York. Following the
presentation last week of Mabei
Garrison, noted concert singer. this
is the first concert of the fall and
winter series of the Maxwell House
hour.
The complete program for the
broadcast is as follows:
Old Colonel March
overture to '"The Magic Flute"
w. v.~ru 1ono orcnestra Mollov
1n0 Aeiis Male Chorus
Hhe Nutcracker Suite 1890. TschalkoWsKy
Miniature overture
Orchestra
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra
Danse Des Mirlitons
Orchestra
O@l'e Mixed Chorus and Orchestra
Contralto with chorus and orchestra
The Turkish March
Orchestra
Old Refrain
The Flight of the Bundle Bee
Orchestra
Nothin' But Love
Male quartet
Cello solo with harp
March of the Tin Soldiers
Woodwind octet
Rubato
Pilgrims Chorus from .'Tanphauser"
Mixed Chorus and orchestra
Down South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
TELLS TRUCKS HISTORY
G. M. C. General Sales Manager
Addresses State Dealers Here.

History of the truck industry was
outlined by v. G. Phillips, general
sales manager, General Motors
Truck Corporation, of Pontiac,
Mich, Tuesday, before thirty-eight
G.. NJ. c. truck dealers of Indiana
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Phillips compared the dealer sit
uation of years ago with today, US
ing the G.. M. G. Truck Corporation
as an example of organized manu-
featuring methods and leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
By Blosser
BY Taylor

Miller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller Of this city. has been elected
president of the 1929 class at the
United States-Naval Academy, Ann
apolis, Md. He is the first enlisted
man to be honored with the presi-
dency. He entered the naval serv-
ice following graduation from the
Marion High School in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
HORSES EASIEST KILLED
Man Can Withstand More Electricity
Columbus Official Holds.

BIZ Times SDecldE
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 5.-A
charge of electricity that would kill
large horse would not injure a
man, according to Harry N. Hull,
city electrician here. He made the
statement following the death of a
horse when it stepped into charged
puddle of water in an alley. Com
plants were made to authorities that
human lives were endangered by a
charged wire in the alley, which led
to the announcement by the cleo
trician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Dial TzViSters
Central Standard Time
Wednesday Program

Wednesday Program
WFBM (225) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
lE;OO Noon-Stock market reports,
5:O0-News items, sports, weather fore
cast, stock market.
6:45 to- 8:3O-Banauet American Society
for Steel Treating.
$3.50 to 9:S0-WheeIer City Mission.
1880 to 12:0O-Indianapolis Athletic
Club and Columbia Club Orchestras.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
Hoosier Athletic Club
1900 A. M.-Recipe Exchange.
1880 A. M.-Live stock market, wealth
er forecast.
1900 Noon-5saring Egyptian Theater,
& Burke" Burkette, 0rganiSt.
500 p. M.-Late news bulletins and
sports.
$500 p. M.-Elmer Kruse, violinist.
Is O'clock
WGN (305) Chicago-Organ
KDKA 1870 ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
WGHP (319) Detroit-Concert.
WV 1851 Detroit-Dinner concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05

WIS (345) Chicago-Popular.
Wild 1866 Chicago-Trio and soloists.
XIII (405) Los Angeles-Musicale.
WHO (416) Observation-Disclosures ana en-
tertainers.
WSB C476) Atlanta-Negro spirituals.
CNRE (517) Edmonton-Dance.
Ia O'clock -.
CNRV (291) Vancouver-The night caps.
KNSS (377) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WEBB 1867 Chicago-Orchestra.
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Frolic.
KGO (384) Oakland-OrcheStra.
KPC (428 San Francisco--Variety.
WOJ CAD <Chicago--Popular.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Soloist.
VIGIL (484) Chicago--Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05

WSAI (361) observation-disclosures.
VIVID 1866 Chicago Mooseheart program;
KGo ts84j oakland-Little symphony or
w BEN 9csiss) Recital.
WIZ (454l New York-Maxwell House hour.
To WHIT I258). WBAL I2S5), WTMJ 35s4}
Kp eE1 49, WBz , IssS)' VIA VIA $si
WAS IA ,I lasi). wsB (47sl. VINO (5i7'
wcFI", f4S S4ac' chicago-Entertainers
XIV t4sll Portland Orchestra. ,
" dours. we 70 WGR 1909. WLIB 1900
WV WV 1851. WGY (379j. WCCO (4l6l
WEEI CAD. WRC (46s). ,wcAE SID
wTffc (ss5I iHartfordaMusic.
WOOD GAG Chattanooga-Fid
Wink (265) Observation-Disclosures.
CFCA 1851 Toronto-Orchestra...
WGY. (37s) Schenectady-Brazilian man
KTHs 5sa4) Hot sprinss-orchestra and
XIII scfo 13O5) Los -children's hour.
WEAF 1922 New York-Goodrich silver
70 " wGR SsOsl. WGN 1906. WsM ls4i(
WDAF (370j. VOC 1875. WTAM (400l
WILT (405). WCCO (4t6). WSB 1929
K MG5E i54 3d. WING SID wrAG SD
WHO (5S5) Des Moines- soloists.
wJAv taa7, ci Mg orGIoGkw hand
WOOD (246) Chattanooga Organ.
WSEA (263 r. Norfolk--Recital.
KNOX t265) Knoxville-Popular.
Wink t265) Cleveland-Orchestr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05

WORD (275) Chicago-Choral singers.
WHAM (278) Rochester-Orchestra.
WRNY 1901 New York-Orchestra.
KOA 1926 Denver-Orchestra.
WIS ls4Sl Shicaso-ChOEal music.
wGY ls7s) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WLW 1929 Cincinnati-,Trio; tenor.
WJR (441) Detroit-Ford and Glenn; per-
XIV I536) Chicago-Musicale.
VITO (535) Hartford-Instrumental; dance
muse $50 O'Clock
WDAF (370) Kansas City-CavalierS.
WBBM 1885, Chicago-Stage show.
WIZ asa New York--Orchestra.
KYW 1921 Chicago-Carnival.
WHO (535) Des Moines-Saxophone sextet.
10 O'clock
WSEA 1851 Norfolk-Organ.
WON (SO6l Chicago-Sam n Henry: music
Wis (s45l Chicago Hodge podge.
CFCA (357) Toronto-Organ.
T gNRw s sa S5nsIaDst4TSDsssrs
KGO 1884 Oakland Vaudeville.
XIII (405) Los Angeles-String quartet.
WHO (416) Chicago-Stage show.
WOR t422) Newark Orchestra.
KPO t42Sl San Francisco-Atwater Kent
wJR i441) Detroit-orchestra
XII (468) Los Angeles-Scotch program.
wBBM 1887 ChicagooP Popular
KYW 1920 Chicago Orchestra.
Ill O'clock
COAST NETwoRKSsan Francisco-t.Re-
S tSlS tal 'ss4 K SP KoMo 9as sos KRIS kao 9
\ Ri RI t4s 1857. KGW t4si i10'' AfoA 'f'''
WLIB 1866 -Hoodlums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
The Book of knowledge

Acting on the idea of William Nicholson, London
cylinder press and persuaded the London Times to
try it. This picture shows the first cylinder printing
machine in which the types placed on a fat bed
and rolled under cylinder which held the paper The
press run by steam.
Nv Nr, Through Of the Publisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05

Marion Man HOn0red
BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 5.-Claire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Ensemble

Elmer Kruse, local violin teacher,
will broadcast the following pro-
gram over WKBF, the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club station at 8:
Violin-Hejre Kati. from Gypsy Scene"
piano.Witches Dance ....... /. .Macdowell
Intermezzo "Cavaleria Rusticana
- NAooSoSAAA
Miss Elizabeth Welland
Violiu-Spanish Dance ....... .MozKoWSkl
Hir,a.)o Chant ...... .KarSakoW- KreiSler
Irish Reel-"Molly on the Shore
.................. Grainger-Kreisler
Elmer KruSe
Accompanist. Miss Elizabeth Weilano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05

The city Of Cahaba, now deserted,
was once the capital Of Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05

The National Light Opera Com
pany will present a tabloid version
of the comic opera Nell Gwynne''
at $50 from WEAF, New York, the
key station of the Red network OF
N. B. G. The production was COM
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
Mckinley Pupils
Bank Big Sum

ats the little things that
count, said Mrs. Mont j. Reid,
principal of the Mckinley school,
when interviewed by the Press re-
garding the school banking which
has been carried on at that build
ing throughout the year.
And in this ease ''littlc things
has double meaning, representing
both the youthful depositors, whose
ages range from ) to 10 years and
the pennies. nicklcs and dimes
that have formed the bulk of the
impressive total of Sl5i5.53, saved
by the school children this year.
Average attendance at the school
is around the 800 mark, and the
teachers take pride in reporting
that approximately 80 per cent OF
the children have participated in
the banking.
1.-The general purpose has been
to teach regularity of saving to
form life habit. - Mrs. Reid
states.
School banking has been success
fully carried on at the Harding and
Wilson schools, but complete fig
ures were not available.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
SCOUT CAMP IS
GETTING READY
FOR OPENING

"Work at the Boy Scout camp
site in the Laguna mountains is he
ing rushed by a gang of five work
men who are rapidly whipping
things into shape for the opening
on June l2. :. L. McCrorv. scout
executive. announced todav follow
ing a trip to the Lagunaz.
The work row being done in
cludcs development of water aud
installation of necessary plumbing
and sanitation, wrccking of the OLD
buildings and transfer of the ium-
Der from the old camp site. The
lumber in the mess hall aud office
building which was crushed by the
snow last winter is so badly broken
that it is practically worthless, Ne
Crory states.
y pump and gas engine are be
ing installed to supply the reserve
tank with water.
Camp this season, aS in the past,
will be under the direction of Me
Crory, assisted by Field Executives
Hamilton keddic Of Yuma and HUI
ston Durar Of Brawley. Rev. Arthur
+. Schultz. pastor Of the Methodist
church and Scoutmastcr of Troop
q will be one of the leaders the
first period. Rev. Schultz WAS ut
camp last season and is considered
by the organization as one of its
most valuable men.
Extended Program
The program this season will in
cludc the usual summer camp ac-
tivitics-obscrvation hikes, over
night hikes, test passing and swim
ming. y special feature this year
will bc the burro parl; train.
The scout executive requests that
all applications be in his office not
later than Thursday, Jane 9, re-
gardlcsS of what period the scout
wishes 10 attend. The first meal
TO be served will be supper on jun
II.
McCrory announces that it is
probable that there viii be only two
periods Of camp instead OF three rs
previously stated. For this rcason
scouts who arc anXiou, 70 attend
should register for the first or see
end periods. The entire camp fee
must be paid before leaving for
camp, it is announced
Further information regarding
necessary equipment to he takrn by
boys attending will appear in later
issues Of the Press Details regard
ing this, or any other feature, will
be furnished 10 those who tclc-
phone the scout headquarters in
this city, telephone -. The cxccu-
tive or bis officc .ccrctory will be
at headquarters during business
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
Splendid Talks At
KiWanis Meeting

The relation of the Mexican to
industry in. Imperial Valley, and
the necessity of close relationship
between the Mexican and American
nations. formed the subject of an
interesting talk to the FL Centre
Kiwanis club yesterday by Rev
TIRES of the 5Mcthodist Mexican
mission at Calexico.
Judge A. c. Finney followed Rev.
TIRES with a talk on the necessity
for detention home i'll Imperial
Valley, to which children commit.
ted temporarily to the care of the
law, could be sent instead of being
confined in the Jail as at present
DR.. Walter B. Dexter, presiden;
of Whittier College spoke on inter
national relationship, and endorsed
the remarks of the first speaker
with reference to the Mexican peo'
pie.
In the baseball race for club at.
tendance, the Giants. and Braves
are tied for first place, with the
Robins, Quakcrs and Pirates bunch
ed for second place.
Miss Margaret Lanier and Wilt
Carey gave piano and violin duet
that was thoroughly enjoyed by the
Kiwanians.
Walter d. Carey was chairman
of the day with b. L. Roberts, viey
president, presiding in the absence
of President Dave Roberts, who
is attending the international con
vcntion at Memphis, Tenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
Hancock Wins
First Prize

Announcement was made this
morning of the awards by the XII
wants Club in the fire hazard con
test run in conjunction with the
recent cleanup campaign. w. +.
Hancock Jr., with total of 50 fire
hazards to his credit won the first
prize of 50. Second award went to
Tom La frankie with As; Charles
Mae lver was third with Al; Elmer
Groham fourth with SO and l.. b.
West fifth with 81.
Others winning prizes in the
contest finished in the following or
der: Jamie p. 'Bannon, Ebert
Berry, X. c. Jones; Lyman Tondro,
Benjamin Solomon, Allen ?. Will
liams, Mack Sones and Roy Hick.
cox. All contestants are members
of the Boy Scouts.
Guy Beynon said this morning
that those who have not received
their prize money may do so by
calling at the Metropolitan Life In
surance company offices on Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
LIGHT VEHICLES
TO BE RELIEVED
OF WEIGHT FEE

SACRAMENTO, June 4.-Cali-
fornia farmers and others ownina
''box back ears or vehicles de-
signed for the occasional handling
of light freight have been definite
ly relieved of the payment of the
commercial weight fee by Governor
c. c. Young.
This was made possible when
Governor Young affixed his sigma
ture to Senate Bill No. 709. estab-
fishing a new schedule of fees for
commercial vehicles but relieving
all motor vehicles, irrespective Of
design, weighing less than 5000
pounds, of the weight fee.
Tho new act becomes effective
january LIST next.
The bill clarifies situation with
relation to the small semi-commer-
cial car owned by the farmer that
has existed for the past four years
An amendment was added to the
law two years ago permitting ex-
emption to the owner of such a car
to escape payment of the weight
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
Woman Beaten in
East Side Row

y ncar-murder was enacted on the
East side last night, according to
information furnished the police,
and this morning Ollie Watson, col
ored, is locked up in the county
Jail, charged with beating up Hat
tie Watson, alleged to be his wife.
The woman suffered fractured
jaw and severe laceration of the
scalp during the melee.
She was rushed TO a doctor s
office following the battle where
her injuries were attended. She
,, was then taken to police headquar-
ters as material witness against
Watson but her condition was so
bad that she was released for ap-
pcarancc later.
At police headquarters she told
the police that Watson is her hus-
band. She said that she was working
at the Ell Centre hotel and that
/ Watson had brought her here from
Arizona. Inquiry showed that the
two gave different addresses and
the police are skeptical over the
! allegation that they are married.
The woman said that she had
/, earned some money and met Wat
| son at the corner of Brighton and
New streets where she resides, last
| night. She asserted he tried tc
take the money away from her and
she fought to keep it. Watson is
alleged to have struck her with a
pitcher, cutting deep cash in hcl
head. She was also struck in thC
jaw, fraeturing the bone.
Patrolmcn Roscnqucst and Ian,
were rushed tc the scene of the bat
tie and made tn, arrest after re
moving the woman to the office oi
the rhysician.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
THE WASTE OF WATERS

Here's just one little picture which may help the
reader to realize the state of affairs the lower Mis-
sissippi:
This story is written after Today cruise through
the northwestern part of Louisiana. For three days,
although the steamer upon which the trip was made
was fast no land sighted The cruiser was voyag
ing above farming lands, normally dotted by villages
and towns and with occasional small city, many
times leaving the river channels and proceeding
fields and pastures and houses and towns.
Voyaglng for three days at rapid speed through
rich farming region and seeing no land! Think of the
plight of the people who lived and labored where that
Noahs flood RACES For weeks the disaster has
grown and grown, and even yet every day. new areas
are added to the of devastation.
Give till it hurts they used to tell us, in war time
Now better slogan would be, Give till you feel bet
ter Such tragic loss nakesa normal American want
to relieve his feelings by helping all he
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
SINNERS We're
Well Known Here

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. skinner, former resi-,
dents of Ell Centre were greatly
shocked yesterday by seeing in last
night s Press the statement of their
sudden death by railroad crossing
accident on Thursday. AS near as
can be learned they were crossing
the railroad near their home at Cor
ona with their ear when struck by
the train both being killed instant
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner were we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
House Running
In Coast Meet

Ed House, Of this city, captain of
the t. 5. G. track team, is partici
paiing in the Pacific Coast htcr
collcglatc meet at Los Angeles this
afternoon, having qualified in the
hundred aud go yard dashcs yes
tcrday.
House took first in the second
lcat Of the 100, in ~ seconds flat
Ills team-matc, Charlie Borab, quail
flied Tor second place IL his heat.
" loafing' to I:asley OF Arizona. In
order to save himself for later races.
q IN the 22O yard dash, House
forced Anderson Of Washington to
equal the Pacific Coast record. in
order to win, the time being q 30
seconds. House was a hair behind
he winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04

known in Ell Centre having lived
here for many years and were loved
and highly respected by their many
acquaintances. They were members
Of the First Baptist church while
here and Mr.. Skinner was an Off
cial and prominent worker in that
organization. From information re.
ceived from the north it is stated
that the funeral will be held on
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
from Corona.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04

fee by making affidavit that it was
used only occasionally for transport.
alton of property. This amendment
was found to be unsatisfactory for
a number of reasons.
In lieu of the gross receipts tax
repealed in Senate Bill No. 709, the
bill provides for an upward revis.
ion in weight fees paid on vehicles
weighing over 1000 pounds. This
will not apply to motor stages and
other vehicles operating under the
supervision of the railroad commits,
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
EYE TEST FOR CHILDREN

Some one has worked out vision test system for
young children, in which funny little animals take
the place of letters of the alphabet The system is
being demonstrated at public health centers and
schools If proves satisfactory this Noahs Ark eye
test undoubtedly will be widely used in examining the
eyes of little children
Saving human eyesight is an important field of
health activity. Many youngsters retared in
their mental and physical development because of
vision defects which might be cured corrected if
discovered and taken care of promptly
A great deal is being done in improving artificial
lighting methods to safeguard vision in homes schools
factories and offices All that is of great Importance
but is only part of the work be done in protecting
and strengthening human eyes. Along with it, testing
the eyes themselves is necessary, and probably the
best time is before the children start to school.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
COOPERATION

''The United States must cooperate or die" saws
Newton d. Baker, former secretary of 'he next
will sweep democracy off the earth The last one
has left all but few countries in the hands dica
tors Already the world is full apprehension for its
security"
Business used to think that conflict was inevitable
the order of nature. Nowadays business stops fight
ing business, gets together larger units and profits
by united service If competitive thing business
cooperate for its benefit it may not be too
much to believe that nations, whether formally or in
formally, can cooperate for their common benefit
There is strong tendency that way now. 1t shows
in many ways of which the League of Nations is only
The instinct of self-preservaton may be more pow
erful still, operating to make nations find practical
of getting along together internationally as they
do domestically
That cannot all at once, but is something for
leaders of mankind to work toward. The worst obsta
Gle is found in the suspicion, prejudice and obstinacy
of individuals When men learn to think cooperative
ly, then cooperative machinery will work
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature. Foggy or
cloudy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Sunday but cloudy
or foggv near coast tonight; normal
temperature; moderate westerly
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04

That olive branch handed TO Nie.
aiagia was almost Sizcahle enough
70 be called . limb.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04

One thing we can't understand about that Snyder
Gray trial is how Clarence Darrow ever restrained
himself from rushing TO defend them.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04

One touch of courage makes the whole world kin
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04

And women find in Chevrolet
remarkably comfortable car.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04

the Children 20 school,
afternoon calls, meeting
trains and the many
additional trips that
must be made to and
from the house as a part
of every days routine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04

world over for its excel
lence. 1t is easy to stop
because Of powerful,
oversize brakes. And
it is easy TO drive and
park because Of a mod
ern three-speed trans
mission, smooth.acting
Itch, and a semi.reversi.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04

ANO OLIINI NdI ID 80 dUS
mirably suited TO woman's
require n ents as the Most
Beautiful Chevrolet.
With striking new bodies by
Fisher, and finished in pleasing
colors of lustrous, lasting Duco,
it provides in abundant meas
ure the comfort, charm and
elegance that women admire in
a motor car. 1t is easy to start
because ofits Delco-Remy cleo.
trio starting gsystem-famous the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04

SoAAii " "a olS an gle.
Ternstedt window regulators
and remote control door
handles are further fine car
conveniences that women
appreciate.
The remarkable economy of
Chevrolet ownership is another
vital reason for Chevroict's
wide and increasing popular.
ity. Extremely low first cost,
exceptionally high fuel and oil
mileage and the very minimum
OF upkeep expense-atl com.
bine to make Chevrolet a car
OF outstanding economy.