davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N)Or hall players who come to the
- big Eastern universities are OF
high intellectual type with a
4 physical frame that liz we'll pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Emerson IL the lone team of the
local group caTded for action Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

, -HOOLBOy hasketers hcrcahOu
face plenty Of action this week
or most interest are the public
J high school championship games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Totals ~ Nti Totais
ietereev~~Mr. Day hon
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
Pill STICKS WITH IT
Boo
$3.50
$500

Announcement by Congressman Phil d. SWING
that he will seek reelection this fall is good news m
deed. None better than his Imperial Valley friends
know what a terrific mental and physical strain his
services in Congress for the past eight years has been
They also know that Phil has not been growing
rich on the salary which the government pays Its
congressman. His service has been at considerable
financial sacrifice. for the law practice which he built
up here has been sadly neglected while he served the
people.
With the passage Of the Swing-J Johnson bill by the
House of Representatives few weeks ago. the par
ticuar Job for which he first sent to Congress has
been completed He is, in measure, JUSTIFIED IN ask
ing to be relieved of his burden However, there are
still legislative matters connected with the bill that re-
quire his presence in Congress.
The bill is still matter of business before the
Senate, and though directly Congressman Swing can
not help it there, indirectly his help will be invaluable
to Senator Johnson in getting the through the
upper house. 1t is therefore, in the nature of unfin
ished business that the Eleventh District wishes Phil
to return to the capital.
There is doubt of his reelection 1t would take
a mighty pig man to defeat him and right now there
is no man big enough to do it. The service he has
given his constituents, not only IN connection with the
Boulder dam bill but in hundreds Of other matters,
only be repaid in a measure by sending him back
to Washington with the biggest vote ever accorded IN
the district Yesterday Imperial Valley people tried to
show him that they for him. Their next oppor-
tunity comes in November and they will prove it to
him again by food of ballots.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
G5Market..SS )

Wednesday,, 3lS east, 80 west,
total 357 which includes ~ honey
dcws. 81 mixed melons, l casaba, |
Eonevballs. Ordered for Thursday
?37 which includes 81 increases.
Cash carlot market stronger, stan
dard 4Js. $l6j to $L75, mostly $l.70,
r'pes for western shipment $3.50 to
Sl.40. occasional car hard ripcs
higher, Watcrmelons shipped l02,
ordered 20.
Chicago 66, cloudy. Arrivals -,
ON track 81. Market stronger. Jumbo
i5s. 500, few higher, 3Gs. $3.75,
standard lbs, $3.50 to $3.75, Sos
d5.25 ponys 42.75, jumbo l2s and
lbs. $50, standard flats Tl.25 &"
) fi.35. lIoneydewS, standard 9S and
l2s. $l.75 to 500.
New York %, cloudy. Arrivals.
- Imperial, ; Arizona, Florida, =
cars unloadcd, 81 on track. Market
slightly stronger. Private salrs,
salmon tints, pcrfectos, jumbo +5s
= - to 50, few low rs $50, 36S,
@l.25 to $50, 97s $40 to So,
standard 45s 500 to S4.5o mostly
44.25 to $3.50, &6s S3.75 to 500, few
$+.2j, poorer low as $50, ponHS
$500 TO 500, mostly $3.25 to $50,
Jumbo 12s $lGO to $40, 9s SL5o,
standard los $l4U to $l.65. Miscel-
laneous melons steady. Iloncydcws
standard crates, Us and lbs $500 to
$50. few l2s high rs $500, jumbo
It's and IS $50 to So, some fancy
higher. flats $50 to Sl.75. few -.
lioueybaIls, standard Sos and los,
800 to $500, few higher, pony'
$50 to ST. Orange pack $50 to
-. casabas, Jumbo S2.25, standard
$500.
Auction sales. 10 Imperial iembI
! los, $50 to $50, average St39
"6s. $4.o5 to $40, average si.lS,
rs $%.78 to &&.N5. average SAL
standard los $50 10 4+&u, ayer9g,
$&.sI. Sos $3.50 to $3.50, average
&2.5G, pony, $40 to 500, aycraga
$50.
Los Angeles -, partly cloudy
Arrivals, - Imperial, on track 10
Market weak, jumbo aGs and -,
si.5o to <l.1j, mostly %l.61 TO Sl.75
standard &Gs aud los $l.l5 to 5I25
few higher, mostly around $l2j
ponys S1.00, flats 75c to 50. Honey
d,ws, Jumbo flats s. to - SI.oo to
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
Chang,'s Death
Is Announced
BY United Press leased Wire

MI.KDEN, CEina, June 2l.-The
death of Chang Tso-I.in, Manchur.
ian war lord and former dictator Of
the North China government, was
announced officially today.
Tie announcement said the Man
ehurian ruler had died this morn
my
The Manchurian commander was
injured late in Mav when thr train
in which he was fleeing from Pck-
my after the Natioualists advance
was honbcd ON the outskirts Of
.iukden.
Chang was wounded in the head
aud taken Immediately to his home
within the walled city. \ corps of
doctors was called in TO treat him.
They issued encouraging reports as
10 his condition, indicating he stiIl
was directing his forces.
Apparently Chang TsoLin died
from the injuries received in th.
iombing OF the train.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
JUNE BUG

Uncle Wiggily sat ON Il toadstool
underneath tree. The sun was
shining warmly on the old gentle
man rabbits pink, twinkling nose
The wind was gently blowing tho
leaves. Everything was lovely.
All of a sudden, down in the
grass where the stem of the toad
stool grew in the earth, there was
a rustling, buzzing sound and Uncle
Wiggily, who had almost fallen
asleep. sat up with a jump.
"'Bless my earsl - exclaimed the
old rabbit gentleman. = What 3
that 49,
lie saw where the grass was
gently moving, as though something
might be crawling through it and
Uncle Wiggily got ready to Jump
and to hop and run his very fast
est.
For maybe the Wolf or Fox is
coming after me, thought the
bunny.
Put when he looked again Mt the
rustling, moving grass, he knew 1t
could not be the Fox or Wolf creep
ing through it. For they were large
animals and would have made the
grass move much harder than it was
doing. AS it was, the grass just
flickcrcd little.
~'Who is there? Who is creeping
lp on mc?' boldly asked Mr.. Long
ears as he sat on the edge of the
toadstool and lifted his paws NJ
off the ground so they couldn't b'
ticklcd. "Quick! Tell me who yOr
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21

'are or IN whistle for the Police
Dog!'
Cncle WiggiIy Just said this for
fen. for he didn I know where the
Police Dog was Just then, and he
didn t know that the Police Dog
would come even if whistled for.
But the little buzzing voice an
swercd and said;
"Pleasc don be angry with me.
am only crawling toward You
through the grass to get YOU to help
ne, for | am in trouble.'
who are youo' asked Uncle
Wiggily.
Out of the grass crawled a June
Bug Lady, who stopped at the bot
tom Of the toadstool and, looking
up at Uncle Wiggily, she buzzed:
lyon have helped 50 many others
| wish you would help me, You
helped Baby Punty find her lost
hoop yesterday. -
"Who told you?' asked Uncle
Wiggiiy.
"Thc Trap Door Spider" was
the answer "She said she drew 4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
Cummings Heads
KiWanis Clubs
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE. Wash, June -. - O.
Samuel Cummings, of Kansas city,
Mo. was elected kiwauis iutcrua
tional president without opposition
at the closing session of the l2th
annual convention here today.
Following recommendations o!
the nominating committee, the dclc
gates elected James 7. Neal, stat,
director of transportation at Oiym
pia. WASH, us the American Nic'
president.
Charles Frederick Adams, Of cal
gary, was elected Canadian vice
president.
RAYMOND N. Crossman, Of OMAHA
was reelected treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
Cotton Prices
Show Strength
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 2l.-The cot
ton market opened firm, rallying
about $ bale in the early dealings
ON heavy rains reported in Missouri
and Arkansas, threatening in u
lrrak in the levces and bringing
fears Of further inundation of cot
ton areas.
Prices rallied to gains of 80
points on unfavorablc rains in AR
Texas. BUSINESS was active and out
side buying increased.
The market in the late afternoon
held early gains fairly well and was
fhmctuating within a few points of
;hc highs or at net advances Of %
t. - Foiats.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
Richardson TO
Try For Senate

LOS ANGELES, June 2l. -En-
trance of former Governor Friend
Richardson into the California scua-
torial race was prcsagcd here when
he took out ccrtification of candi-
dacy papers, He declined to com
meut on the action.
Richardson is to leave Southern
California for san Francisco to-
night to complete final arrange
meHts for the annual excursion Of
the California Press Association to
Crater Lake, Oregon. He is prcsi-
dent of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
Find three mistakes

}
puzzle picture of Bunty's lost hoop
and YOU showed the little orphan
rabbit where it was hidden at the
left of a tree. -
eyes, did that, said Uncle
Wiggily, modest like and sanitary.
But how may have the pleasure of
helping YOU"
Ion, Flicker, one of my little
June Pug boys, is so lazy he will
not try to fly said Mrs. June
Bug. "And we bugs must always
fly in this world. | can make
Flicker Fly. wish you would come
to my house and see if you can cure
him Of being lazy"
"I'l try" said Uncle Wiggily,
hopping off the toadstool The june
bug Lady flew ON ahead to her
house and Mr., Longears followed.
lie saw Flicker crawling around but
not flying.
Come, Flicker, fly" buzzed
Mrs. June Bug. "Don't be lazy
when Uncle Wiggily is here looking
at you. Please fly, Flickcr,'
II can t fly!" buzzed the little
lug. "I've tried but can t. -
Perhaps there is something the
after with his wings, said
Uncle Wiggily. "Ill look. - And
when the bunny uncle looked, 10 and
behold, Flicker's wings were all
sticky with gum from the pine tree.
No wonder he couldn t fly' said
Mr.. Longears.
''Oh, m so sorry!" buzzed Mrs.
June Pug. 'Why didn't you tell me
, about it, Flickcr?' The little June
Bug boy said he guessed he forgot.
And when the sticky gum was
cleaned off his wings he flew fine.
''Oh, feel as if could do any
thing now!" buzzed Flicker.
Well, see if you can do this
puzzle, - said Uncle Wiggily. SO he
drew picture in the sand-a pie
ture Of Il barrel, some birds flying
and leaves blowing in the wind. 81
made three mistakes in my picture
Flicker" said the bunny gentle
man. See if you are smart enougl
to find them.
And here is the puzzle for you
Look for tile mistakes. And if the
pancake turner will help the rubber
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 21. 1918

Three and half million dollars
has been appropriated by the South
cIn Pacific Railroad Company for
the construction of the San Diego
and Arizona railroad over the noun
tains into Imperial Valley.
J. l.. Travcrs has been given the
contract to build the new Catholic
church, plans for which have been
drawn by architect George Gregg.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
WHAT DRIVERS NEED

"The great requisite for solving the automo-
bile traffic problem says Judge of large experience
in handling traffic ofenses ''is courage" In address
sing male audiences, he stronger word than that
Why does the careless driver away after
ing accident? Because he hasn't the courage to face
the situation. Why does he lie when hailed into the
police court? Because he hasn't the courage to tell
the truth. Why doesn't he habtually obey the traffic
laws, even when he sees personal local tempo
rary reason for it. instead of trying to evade them?
Because he lacks the particular kind of that
enables person to control himself. Why is he rude
to other drivers the road? For the reason.
Thus driving is great test of character. Bold
the highway, manifested by always pushing
ahead, elbowing ones way in showing the other fellow
aside, insisting the right of way, evadng response
bity-that is not the courageous thing. 1t is only
personal arrogance and selfshness. The courageous
driver makes himself behave like good citizen, and
faces the music when he gets into trouble.
That pays in self-respect. Often, too, it pays in
more material ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
TEN YEARS AGO
June 81. 1918

The Chamber of Commerce last
night appointed Joe Seymour, Jasper
Travers and Senator Coggins u com
mittee to investigate the light and
power situation and ask the state
railroad commission if it is feasible
to invite competition III the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
STABS NEGRO YOUTH
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 2l.=Whcn
Ec refused 10 surrender the use Of
= telephone, Ralph ricrson, 10 year
old negro, was stabbed to death by
IN unidentified white man in an
Avalon boulevard drugstore last
night, police reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of Im-
pertal Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Time 81 1903

The Standard Oil Company has
purchased a piece Of land adjoining
the railroad (ImperiaD and will dis
tribute OIL from this point.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21

Even with the latest unabridged dictionary in
your hand, with 414000 words, you may have trouble
following the conversation of the younger set.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21

Another way of meeting the farm problem would
be to negotiate ant-war pact with those militant
powers the borer, boil weeVil and potato bug.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21

When the average motorst sticks out his hand
you know he's going to do something; and trying to
guess what before something happens to yOu is prob
ably as good mental exercise as working cross
word puzzles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
President Not
To Interfere
by United Press Leased Wire

SUPERIOR, Wis, June p. -
President Coolidge has refused to
commute to life imprisonment the
death sentences Of Nicholas Lee
EageIs, Samuel Moreno am Proctor,
convicted for the murder in Septem-
Der, 1926, of Patrolman Leo w. X.
Busch of the Washington police
force. Announcement of the presi-
dent y refusal to exercise executive
clemencv on behalf Of the trio of
slaycrs was made officially at the
executive offices here early today.
The slayers are to die tomorrow in
the electric chair at Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
zvhot svon me in the bIindfoId test!''

"Iknow, after the first few holes, whether
or not I'm going to be good =. and
when | was blindfolded and given four
cigarettes to smoke, | chose OLD GoLD
because the first few puhs told me that
this cigarette was right! knesv that it was
going to be good. Like the effortess, easy
swing of fine golfer, OLD GoLD's delightful
smoothness tells story of perfect FORM
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21

ball Jump over the back of th'
chair, II tell vou next about Uncle
Wiggily and Flicker 5 fun.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21

Three words describe OLD COLDS
superiority heartbeat tobacco.
Not heavy, coarse top Leaves OF
the tobacco plant that irritate the
throat. Not withered gyoand-leaves
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-21
Heartbeat tobacco makes the difference
even in the dark

that affect the taste. Only golden
ripe heart-leaVes give OLD COLDS
their honey-Hke smoothness. That
is why you can pick them Z.
even in the dark.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
BIRTHDAY PICNIC

A very happy party OF young
people met at the Leatherman
home on the Tucson Road last
Sunday. to help Mamie Lummie
and Russell Leatherman celebrate
their birthdays. After the guests
had convened, they all Travelled to
the Leatherman ranch at Pima
Blanca, where the real sport be-
gan. A delightful picnic repast was
spread before the happy crowd at
noon. One of the exciting events
of the day was the initiation OF
rne new big water tank as a
swimming hole. Betty Smelker
won the prlze for swimming I'M
der water, and Bernice Price won
q game Prize. Those enjoying the
picnic were: Reese Walker, Gran
dali Walker, Norman Pomeroy.
Jimmy Lowe. Ruth Cumming.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
HoNoRs VISITOR

AS courtesy to Mrs. H. Hutch
es0n. who is visiting her niece,
Mrs. w. V. Redditt, Mrs. Redditt
and Mrs. Fred Allen were joint
hostess last Friday afternoon, at
a bridge party. Colorful cosmos
decorated the rooms. Mrs. Hutch
eson received a lovely guest prize
and was awarded second score
prize. Mrs. Jack Farmer, Jr., was
winner OF. the prize for high score,
and Mrs. J. Regain won consola-
ton. Those playing were: Mrs. H.
Hutcheson, Mrs. R. j. Taylor, Mrs.
McGregor. Mrs. Hank Meyers, Mrs.
Farmer, Mrs. Jack Farmer, Jr.,
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mrs. Dodds,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Andy Bettwy,
Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy. Mrs. J. Re-
gan. Mrs. Rawsthorne, and Mrs.
Redditt.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Elaine Daniels invited many lit
tie friends to help her celebrate her
eighth birthday last week. A most
lively afternoon ensued, and not
a dull moment was present. A va
riety Of games was played in the
yard, Billy Sage, Katharine Geor-
Sc. Lucille Tolley, Nan Lummle
Leatherman and Margie Burnes
feing among the prize-winners.
Games quickly ceased upon the
appearance of a lovely birthday
cake, bearing eight proud candles.
After enjoyable refreshments were
served, the friends departed with
many a good wish for the little
miss.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05

home of Mrs. Charles E. Hardy,
when her little grandson, Leslie
c. Hardy, ,Jr., was the guest of
honor at birthday luncheon af-
ter school. The cake, adorned by
eight PINK candles. and pretty
pink favors at each place, gave the
table a very festive appearance.
Places were set for Leslie, Dorothy
Ann, Jack and Blimp Hardy.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
RETURN TO NoGALEs

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard J. Mansfield will be delighted
to learn that they are returning
to Nogales within the next few
days to take up their residence
here. Mr.. Mansfield is in the Gus
toms service and is being trans
ferred from Naco. They are accom-
panied by their two small children,
Edward and Helen Marie.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05

Betty Smelker, Marjorie Ricken-
berg, Marjorie Burns, Jean Far
rell. Lois Price, Bernice Price,
Lewis Price, Elaine Daniels, Jack
Daniels, Billy Sage, Kathleen Sage,
Charles Wingo, Lucille Lowe and
Douglas Cumming.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
FACULTY GET TOGETHER

Miss Taylor, Mss Paulson,
Miss Sheppard and Mrs. Maud
Williams entertained the faculty
of the high school with a general
''get-together" social meeting in
the domestic science rooms last
Friday evening. A most enjoyable
evening was spent by all in atten-
dance.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday Bridge Club
met this week at the home of Mrs.
Ed Wood. Mrs. C. L. Fowler, who
was substitute for the afternoon,
held high score. Pretty fall bias
SONS adorned the rooms and en-
joyable refreshments were serv-
ed. The ladies playing were Mrs.
c. L. Fowler, Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
Mrs. Harry J. Karns, Mrs. John
Glissan, Mri. Frank Duffy, Mrs,
R. S. Burns, Mrs. w. A. O'Con-
nor, and Mrs. Ed Wood.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
DEER HUNT

w. R. Speer returned from a
hunting trip Tuesday, having sue
ceeded in getting a deer. The
party, composed Of j. E. Dickens,
Mr.. HEM gan, Dan Dickens and W.
r. Speer, saw several deer in the
mountains beyond Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
VISITS NEICE

Mrs. W. V. Redditt is enjoying 8
visit from her aunt, Mrs. H. Hut.
cheson, of Chicago. She will visit
for few weeks, making automo-
bile trips to the various points OF
interest throughout the state. Ac-
companied by Mrs. Fred Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Redditt took Mrs.
Hutcheoon on trip to Bisbee,
Tombstone and Ramsey Canyon
the first of the week.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
>
HOME FROM TUCSON

After a visit last week with her
father, Seward E. Brown, of Tue
son. Mrs. Willis Tolley and two
lovely sons, Billy and Seward,
have returned to their home on
Smelter Street.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
p T. A.

In order that parents may see
what Their children's daily school
routine is, classes of ten minutes
each will be held at the Plum
Street School Tuesday evening.
Both grades and high school will
participate, and every parent is
urged to attend this session. by
the Parent-Teachers Association,
who is sponsoring the affair. Clas-
ses will begin at seven thirty, and
u good attendance is anticipated.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
4 X X II
RETURNS HOME

Mrs Miller Jordon, who spent
a few weeks as a house guest of
Mrs. R. c. Howell, has returned
to her home in Los Mochis.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
x
ENTERTAINS GUILD

Mrs. Maud Williams was hos
tess to the Altar Guild of the
Episcopal Church Tuesday even
ing at the Ellis Stoltz residence.
CONTINUED on Page g.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05

w. j. Phillips returned Sunday
from his cottage at Mt. Lennon,
to spend a few deys before motor
ing to San Diego. where he plans
to stay until the end of the month.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05

Mrs. w. v. Redditt, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. D. Pomeroy, Mrs. Anna Ackley,
Vida Reddltt, Gwendolyn Hamb-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Regan. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Hamblin.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
TO BISBEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Givens
went to Bisbee Sunday to attend
the funeral services of very dear
friend, Mr.. Young, who succumbed
to pneumonia on Saturday.
=
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
TO LOUISIANA

Mrs. R. C. Howell, who left for
California last week, will meet her
small son, Robert, in Tucson this
weekend. and journey to Louisi-
ana for visit of two or three
months.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05

entertained informally, with a
Mexican dinner Saturday, as a
courtesy to Mrs. H. D. Sanders.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
= 2 y
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Ladies of the Pythian Sisters
held a business meeting in the
club rooms Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

Another eighth birthday celebra-
ton took place last week at the
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
DINNER PARTY

Honoring Mrs. Il. Hutcheson,
Mr.. and Mns. Matt Hamblin en-
tertained with a dinner party
Sunday. Lovely fall blossoms
brightened the home. Places were
laid for: Mrs. Hutcheson, Mr.. and
Nogales international., 1928-10-05

COURTESY TO MRS. SANDERS
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
ID o>,Q|'(lEK 81
CONTINUED From Page 81

returned hime from three weeks
vacation trip to New York City.
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
western Auto" Service

4 feature that saoes you money.
SerDice connections are maintained in
all cities tohere pe haze stores, so that
goods purchased from us may be prop
erly and promptly installed at Oery
lou flat rate -. in many instances
FREE OF ALL COST
Nogales international., 1928-10-05

The Worlds largest retailers of Auto Supplies SerU-
the motorst since 1916 guaranteed Accessor.
L ies, Tires Camp Goods, Golf Equipment and Radio
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
Wear-well Cord

High Pressure Type
Our Low Prices on these full
standard weight tires, with
thick, tough, road gripping
treads, offer tremendous saw
ings to car owners Of the West.
Allowance for your old tires, too!
Nogales international., 1928-10-05
Western Giant Cord

These massive, extra heavy duty
oversize super cord tires are
extra heavy throughout-extra
tread and sidewall thickness
extra heavy carcass-and extra
quality materials. We invite
comparison with any oth h g r
standard make tire!