davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

brought down the house. When the
show went 20 New York that fall,
went with ID. We lasted On Broad
way eight weeks, but lid made a
start. Tn the strength Of that one
line. I got "a part as "a frisky young
flapper in The Goat-Getter,' ard
after that-but why bore you with
the history Of my lifeg She laughed
derisively. Anyway, I've had o n
siderable experience, and a little fun,
and here ! am dreaming Of being an
honest-to-goodness star like Alice
Carroll and having a pet Rolls-Royce
and N country home ON Long Island,
to say nothing Of 3 perfectly scrump-
tious income tax. Some dream, I'LL
tell the world. for a youngster who
was running around in a checked
apron and sunbonnet five years ago,
helping auntie make the cranberry
jelly jell."
Tony Hull gazed quizicaIly into
his companions clear, cool eyes
when you do get to be a star
he said, you car thank those years
on the farm for il. They don't make
compilations like yours in town
except in drug stores, or beauty par
Tors. Somebody's got To take Miss
CAROLS place, before long. Why not
your"
Then you think ~she's-through n
%Yes-unless, as I've said before,
she gets over the idea of playing
school girls all her life. She ought
to have sense enough to break away
from the ingenue sIuff-develop-
play older parts-but she won't You
heard what she said about Knights
and Knayes.' The part or the young
wife would give her the best chance
she has had in her career. and yet,
because it's N society girl of twenty
five, instead Of a flapper Of eighteen,
she doesn't want TO do IL. The trou-
BILE with Alice Is, she's been spoiled.
She's made too much money. and it's
turned her head. Two men on the
box. and 80 many servants In her
Park avenue apartment they fall over
each other trying 10 get out OF each
others way Queer, isn't IL, that she
doesn't put her money in the bank
against the rainy day that's bound 20
come-not only 70 her, but to all Of
usg Well, there's no reason why
should worry about il. The last time
I tried 70 give her any advice, she got
sore and refused 20 speak to me for
a week
"Et's a pity And shes Auch q good
actress"
mo better than you are, my dear"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

who am 7? What office do r
hold3 From what stateG
For what is the city OF Dresden,
Germany. famous?
Who was known nm highlands
Virgin Queeng
What II the "Blue Grass State ="
Gas for man. his days are as
grass: as "a flower OF the field. so
he flourisheth." Where does this
passage appear In the Bible?
Today In the Past
On this date. in 1864. New AM
sterdam became an English posses
sion and was renamed New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
New York Letter

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The same
clannishness which is common TO
Americans in every country or the
globe. is TO he found among natives
or various states and cities in New
York. New York has IN state So
ciety for nearly every state. with
native sons and daughters Of this
section or that meeting regularly to
keen alive their native associations.
Frequently groups of former resi-
dents OF this state or that will be
found gathered in one section Of
New York in q community much like
the colonies formed by foreigners
in the city.
A girl radio artist from Tusca-
loosa who has been singing in New
York radio programs was given pub
licitv in one of the afternoon pa
pers. Within two DAYS she heard
from more than two dozen persons
from Tuscaloosa. most Of whom
lived within n few blocks Of each
other in New York
Fewer than 10 rer cent Of the
visitors To the Woolworth tower are
regular residents nf New York. the
manager OF the tower concessions
estimates.
Probably that percentage goes for
the rest of the New York sights
which interest visitors from other
places most. New Workers never
see them
The New York detective invariably
Is depicted in the movies as q
strcnuous-appearing or heavy-bel-
lied individual with a bull neck and
leather face.
Well. III. IT, Cordes. probably the
most famous detective OF the New
York police department among men,
bers Of the force and police report
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Az they paused i'm q traffic jam, Tony
put his arm around her and gave her
a comradely squseze. "Im awfully
keen about you, you know. Weel,
here's Forty-secoKd. Shall \ take
you to your apartment, or where?"
THE apartment. if you don't mind.
East Sixty-first-if it's not out Of
your way"
Nothing TO speak Of. I've got a
dinner engagement &C half-past six,
but there's plenty Of time
when they drew up % the Curl,
Jane sprang out. then turned to her
companion with . smile.
do you like spaghetti au diable7"
she asked.
"Never tasted any. But II sounds
like hot stuff"
"Ccme around 10 dinner. ON
niGht. and I1l make you somA.n
You're on" Tony raised his hat.
~See you im tine morning"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Other Papers
GENERAL DEPRESSION" DEMoBnIzED

Fort Worth Star-Telegraml.
A csrtoonist draws . disconsolate and moth-eaten
military figure labelled General Depression" mourn
linz over the fact that he no longer leads the political
parade which ia shown passing in all cheerfuIness. Il
IL 3 timely and pertinent comment on the business
aspect Of the present presidential campaign.
The myth Of political effect upon business was one
III republican raising. Campaign managers for that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

An he drove off, Jane watched him
with glowing eyes. They had been
associated at the studio, daily, for
months; now, for the first timer sha
ceased to think Of him as . director,
and began to consider him as % man.
The consideration, for the moment,
took the form of an arithmetical cal
culation. Was il possible for m man
cf thirty-five ~ find happiness III the
love of n girl of twenty. or was the
gulf too wide2 She went up 70 her
rooms without finding an answer to
the question.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
cHAPTER II

4NnA III ~
How did you drift into pictures 2"
asked Tony
ats frightfully simple. Two years
ago | was working in stock, up I'M
Albany. Getting a lot Of experience
and mighty little else. Naturally I
was anxious to get back 10 Broadway.
These small towns are great places
to die in. So when a girl friend
or mine wrote me she'd gone with
the Globe, and was playing a lady
~in-waiting in the big Mary Queen
OF Scots picture they did that year.
! decided to have a try AZ it myself.
ia been on the stage for two years
then-ever since ] was Switzerland
thought I knew enough about acting
TO get BIZ on the screen My friend
introduced me to Paul Brennan. the
Globes head d~ircrtor-you know
him, ] guess-and he said he would
give me n chance. I hung around the
studio day after day. but nothing
happened. and | was beginning 10
feel discouraged, when one Of the
court ladies got into a row with
Brennan over sometnfnE-beinE late,
I believe-and he gave me the part.
Pure luck, Of course. If hadn't hap
pened to be on the set that morning,
I'D never have gotten IL. He saw me
standing there, and pointed his finger
at me. You knew how queer and
nervous he is.
"sCan you acts' he shouted, as
though I'D committed "a crime.
"sCertainly.' l said. trembling IN
my boots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
The Grab Bag


Persons born under this sign
are generally conksntsd with their
Leu and met inclined W fuss about
fhlnFA- They can adjust themselves
readily 70 conditions and easily fall
into new routine. Yet they have
their own interest constantly wv
mind and usually attain what they
desire ~ possess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
READ THIS FIRST.

READ THIS FIRST:
The story opens with the pending
displacement Of the star, Alice Car
roll. Of the Davidson Productions 90.
Alice's contract is about 70 expire.
and Lew Davidson. u h~ard-boiled
judge Of pretty women. has been
seen % scan cynically the first traces
Of wrinkles in her otherwise girlish
face. Her fate is regarded as sealed.
Tony Huh. a director with a sense
Of decency. a tail. gray-eyed man Of
thirty-five. has secret hopes Of wit
Messing the elevation Of Jane Dare.
a small, graceful woman just emery
ing from joyous youth. Of great
beauty and fine character. to stellar
hOnnrS.
tNOw GO ON WITH THE STORY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

ers. Nv N man OF boyishly-sIiEht
build who looks like an Wall Street
clerk. He was too small 20 Be 4
patrolman. but rot mn appointment
as detective after passing the course
I'm the police training school with
high honors. His favorite pastime
III. and mo fooIinE, reading detective
stories.
Incidentally. The equivalent of che
newspaper "morRue" is being Great
ed by alI movie producers They
are recording and filing away for
future use everything from the
noise OF a%irplane motors to piE
s~uueals. Thus when . picture calls
for q plane leaving the field, OK for
= closeup Of q barnyard. records
from the "morKue" can be- played
in the studio and the sound be- d.
rectly transmitted to the film ~
the scene.
Ordinarily n have ne complaint
with the ~av the rich dispose of
their money (they don't cry ~ tell
me what 1 shall do with mineI) but
I cant help feeling like somebody
ought 60 do something when n learn
Of q rich woman who spends $4,000
"A rear ON her Imp doK Zone does)
or a man who wears an article of
clothing. whether 10 be dress suit,
shoes. silk hat or diamond tfepin,
only once before throwing " away
or passing III 10 "a servant And I
feel like going down and buying q
| copy OF the American Mercury to-
| give to the poor when I set a
glimpse or IA woman with evening
slippers with Rem-Studded heels
| mot mere brilliantly and mocking-
/ bird feather uppers, price $4,000 n
pair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

PuTNEY, EnR.-When William
Tibble dice suddenly ~ Ss.opk. r.
vealed IN hia lung a piece of Mmell
that wounded him in 1915 Al Vimy
Ridge.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, June 1o.-Foilowing are
today's bid and asked Quotations. on Sc
curities Of investment trusts, holding
and finance companies and insurance
companies:
Evening star., 1928-06-19

4 Bslgrade-Adrlatie railroad Is being
Evening star., 1928-06-19
NoRwALK TIRE LOSES.

NEW YORK, June 10 Gp.-Norwalk
Tire g. Rubber Co. reports net loss
Of $4l,0l8 for the first quarter. against
net loss Of $7,6S4 the preceding quarter.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK. June 10 (Special) An
issue Of 81 SOC. 900 first mortgage lease
hold. 6h per cent sinking fund gold
bonds OF $40 North Michigan Avenue
Building fChicagol is being offered to-
day BY Federal Securities Corporation
and Hin. Joiner b Co.. Inc. The bonds
mature July !. i948. and are priced at
100
r. F. Devoe d Co. A. NJ Lamport d
Co. and Union Trust Co. (Chicago)
offer today $1,000, 900 Lorain Telephone
Co. first mortgage. S0-year. 5 per cent
gold bonds, series "A" due June /, 1888,
NJ 100.
Offering is expected later in the week
Of an issue OF 81 900 900. 20-year, per
cent gold debsntures. series "A" of Sub
urban Light g. Power Co. of Ohio by
Charles ID. Robbins a. Co. and Vought
& Co. Inc. The bonds mature June /.
1946
Evening star., 1928-06-19
LIQUIDATION: HITS
THE CURB MARKET
Tubize and Sanitary Grocery
Weak Spots-0iIs and UtiIi-
ties Under Pressure.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 19.--The Curb
Market had to stand another test today.
as a wave of liquidation swept over
practically the entire market. Prices
declined steadily throughout the first
half session, with little or no support
coming into the recently prominent ia
vorites. After midday q rally enSued,
but it was only a feeble one.
However, the. market lacked the
spectacle of wide-open break in in
dividual instances, such as that which
occurred yesterday in Bancitaly Corpo-
ration shares. Opening on block OF
4,900 shares at Ill, the price was d
points above yesterdays final and gain
ed several points further with the
course of the session. Much of this
buying appeared to be for the purpose
Of covering in short contracts put out
on the recent drastic break.
At 465 Tubize Artificial Silk was
down 80 points on the day. Sanitary
Grocery at 283A was almost II points
under its last previous closing. Safe
way Stores lost points at 461 and
Deere common like amount at $50.
Losses of 2 points and more were gen.
eral In the recently favored volatile In
dustrials. Liquidation Of forced char
acter was plainly in evidence in nunaer-
GUS mining issues, oil stocks were OF
from fractions to as much as 3 points
in the case of Vacuum Oil, and Public
Utilities was pressed for sale, with like
losses being recorded
In the motor group Auburn Auto was
the feature, dropping more than
points when it sold at 1864. Royal
Baking Powder was an exception among
high-priced issues, rallying from yester-
days low for the year OF 213 to across
225.
The general weakness called for no
special explanation. Selling was due
to nothing more than further correc-
ton of an unhealthy technical market
position that needed to be fully recti-
ned before speculative confidence could
be restored
Evening star., 1928-06-19
cHIcAeo LIVE STOCK MARKrT

CHICAGO, June 10 R.-Cunited
States Department Of Agriculturel -
Hcgs-ReceiptS, $4,000 head; market
active; mostly Is to IS higher than
yesterdays average; top, 1865, paid for
choice 200 to $50 pound weights.
Butchers. medium TO choice, $50 to $50
pounds, s.eoalo65: 200 TO ESQ pounds,
.a.s0a1o.65; $50 70 200 pounds. s.25a
sI0.55; $50 10 100 pounds. S.25al0.3o.
20 choice. 90 70 i3o pounds. 7.25as.s5.
Cattle Receipts, 1000 head: calves,
1000: steady 70 strong trade on
fed steers and yearlings: best yearlings,
l4.s5: heayies, i4.75: further readjust-
1ment onto grass basis in both she
stock and steers. Slaughter classes.
steers, good and choice, 1900 to / 500
pounds, i3.4Oal4e5; 100 to 1900
pounds, 13.40ai4.90; $50 70 lilo
pounds, i3e0al5JO0; common and me-
diun. $50 pounds up. loloOai3.6o. Fed
yeariingE, good and choice. T50 10 $50
pounds, i3.5oal5.o0. Heifers. good and
choice, $50 pounds down. 13l00aI475;
common and medium, 9.00ai300. Cows.
good and choice, e.25ali.75: common
and medium, 7.75as.25; low cutter and
choice (oeefl, e.00aIo.25; cutter to me-
diuna, 7.00ae.i5. vealers imilk fed).
good and choice, 1i.00al4.00: medium,
i0.00a1i 90; Gull and common, 7.00a
1000. Etocker and feeder steers, good
and choice laIl weightsl. li.75a13.00:
medium 1.25ail.75.
Sheep Receipts, 5000 head; smallest
Tuesday run since the middle Of No.
verxber.. 1925. injecting little bullishness;
most fat lambs steady 10 strong: spots
on natives little higher. quality con-
lambs. good and choice (92 pounds
DOWN. 1S100ale.75; medium, i3S0a
1904, caN and common. i0.75al3.50.
Ewes, medium 10 choice (i50 pounds
down., 4.00a1.25. Gull and common,
1.T5a5-W.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
TREND DOWNWARD
0NBOND MARKET
Profit Taking Factor in Deal
ingS-Volume of New Of
ferings Small.
BY CHARLES #. SPEARE.
nisnatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June ls.-The tendency
Of todays bond market was definitely
downward for domestic issues and mod
erateiy firrn for foreign securities. The
trading was slightly larger than 1t was
yesterday, but still very much under the
prnportionS of the past SIX nlontnS.
Profit taking occurred in O large
number of bonds that experienced q
GOOD recovery after touching the low
ieyei az the wear last wednesday.
some of these gains had been as much
as 9is points. About half of this has
now been lost on slow selling and abb
sence OF demand. The trading position
is at the moment somewhat confused
hv the mixture of opinions based on the
present average of prices and the out
look for firm money during the early
part of the Summer.
one evident fact is that so long as
present conditions continue there will
be very little new financing. Less than
$40 900 600 in new issues has appeared
in the past 10 days. The market needs
rest and time for old offerings to pe
absorbed.
United States Government bonds
had another setback which EXTENDED
throughout the entire list The long
Treasurs issues were OF from u to %
and the Liberty AIS were down ls.
Some Of the highest grade rails, such
as Baltimore g. Ohio IS. New York
Central Is, Northern Pacific Is and
Great Northern Is declined u to "a.
Most Of the legal public utilities were
lower, especially the members of the
American Telephone & Telegraph fam
tly. The choice industrial per cent
issues were also slightly under Mon
days prices.
Taking the semi-speculative list.
which showed the effect Of the reaction
IN the stock market, Andes Coppers Is
were 2L points lower and Anaconda
IS about . point down. Other weak
issues were Dodge 6s, Sinclair 6i2s.
Hudson Coal SIS, Bethlehem Steel 5iss,
InriIlard SIS. Goodyear and United
States Rubber SIS. The junior rails
stood up quite well, although they all
are OF from to u points from prices
Of few days ago.
In the foreign department. Aus
tralians, japanese. Germans, Belgians
and the French rails and municipals
we're the best performers. South
Americans and sope of the Central
American issues were heavy.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
WOOL quotations.

BOSTON. June 10 Especially .--Origi-
nal bags Of new territory half-blood
woods sold at l.12ai.i5 and quarter
blood at 90 TO i.03 today In the Hos-
ton wool market. although asking
prices on the best grades of quarter
blood were higher. Fleeces continued
quiet. Fine territory was quoted at
i.ieai 20, clean basis. French combinQ
at i.l0ai.i2. half blood at i.l2aI.I5'
three -eighths blood al l.06al,lO and
quarter blood at LOCAL 06. Fine Ohio
fieeces were quoted at 49a5O, grease
basis; half blood at 6ia6a, three -eigt,ts
blood at 66 and quarter blood at SIS,
Evening star., 1928-06-19
BUILDING DECREASES.

NEW YORK, June 10 H).--New coi-
struction contracts last week In 3T
States east OF the Rocky Mountains
amounted to Sl3a,O38, 600, drop OF 10
per cent under the week before. r. w,
Dodge Corporation reports. but the
S22, SOC, 900 was stili ahead OF tho daily
average for The first six months OF
1877. Contemplated projects totaied
S324,2i7 400, an increase OF 81 per cent
over the preceding weeks. including
generating station for Chicago costing
500. 600 900 and q &c 100000 electric
power plant for Dosl0A. u. !. i.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
BANDITS GRAB $4,000.
Kidnap Amusement Co. Employees
on Way to Bank.

HAMMOND, Ind, June 10 tH9.-Two
employees Of the Boardwalk Amusement
Co. of Robey. Ind. Q suburb, were kid
they were en- route to n bank with
s3,300. The kidnapping and robbery
occurred along the same street where
last week a similar hold-up and kid
naping of two other employees OF diff
ferent Arm took place.
The robbers released their victims
after driving into Chicago. Charles
Hoffman and Guy Newman were the
employees,
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, June 10 (SpeciaD -
Poultry-Spring chickens. pound, 40a
AZ; small, 32a38; LeghornS, 25a42; old
hens, 20a27; poor and thin, 17a18: old
roosters, 14al7: ducks. 23a25: poor and
thin. 20; old. Isaac: pigeons, pair, asa
80.
Eggs-Receipts. 563 cases: native and
nearby current receipts, in free cases,
25a28ls: firsts. dozen. 2sia.
Butter---Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 4Siaa46; prints, 46a4S; blocks,
45a47; ladies, 36a38: store packed, 30a
81: process butter. 40a42.
Hay and Grain Prices.
wheat--No. 2 red Winter. domestic.
no quotations; No. 2 red Winter. gar
licky. domestic, August delivery, 1.43
bid; July delivery. LA bid.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. domestic I.i6,
nominal: No. contract. export, no
quotations: corn on cob, new, 5.75a6.00.
nominal, per barrel.
Oats-No. white, domestic. 761sa
T7Ia: No. 2. 751aaT6ia.
Rye-Nearby, 120a1.25.
Hay-Receipts. 49 tons Har is ar
irving here In ample quantity. but the
demand for local hay Is very limited.
eSkla 14Ot C&&QA6A 0@tA6A 0AoAAA@<A0 - k~&sS-
ing to establish quotations on the vari-
GUS kinds OF grades Range OF prices Is
about t4.ooal6.Oo per ton for good
hay In timothy and clover mixed.
Straw--No. l wheat, l3.0oal4.00 per
ton: No. Q, l3.00al4.o0; No. cat, 1900
a14.0o.
Country Produce.
Potatoes. white, 100 pounds, Local 25;
new potatoes, barrel, l.75a2.50; aspara-
gus, dozen. 1.00a3.5o: beans. bushel. 50a
100: beets. 100, 2.00a4.00: cabbage.
hamper. 50a6S: carrots, 100, 3!0oa5.00
cucumbers. bushel, l.o0a2.50; celery,
crate, 2.5oa4.50; corn, crate, l.50a2 so:
eggplant, crate, 2.0oa3.0o: lettuce,
bushel, 25a75: peas, bushel, 75ai rs:
peppers, crate, 1.50a4.50; radishes, 100.
1.50a2.5o: rhubarb. 100, 2.0oa30o:
Spring onions. 100, 100al.2S; spinach.
bushel. 50a75; squash, basket, las; to-
unatoes, crate, 75aS.50.
Apples, bushel, l.50a3.25; barrel, $50
a8.5o: biackberries, quart, 8a15; canta-
loupes, crate, l.25a3.50: cherries. pound
4a15: grapefruit, box. 3.00a5.0 90; peaches,
crate. 2.50a400: strawberries, quart. Ga
Is; watermelons, 25a60.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
RADIO CASE SCHEDULED.
Trade Commission to Hear Defense
Against Monopoly Charge.

The Federal Trade Commission post
poned until tomorrow the examination
Of J. B. Sheridan Of st. Louis. secre-
tary Of the Missouri committee on pub
lie utility information. The action was
taken because the hearing conflicts
America and the General Electric Co.
and others seeking to have dismissed
complaint of the commission charg-
ing them with monopoly In the manu-
facture and distribution Of radio ap-
paratus
Evening star., 1928-06-19
CONGRESS TO MEET
North American Body Farley in
Mexico City November 20-23.

COLUMBIA, Mo-. June 10 H).--A
North American regional conference OF
the Press Congress of the World has
been called for the city of Mexico next
November 20-23. inclusive. 1t was an
nounced yesterday from the Office Of
Dean Walter Williams, honorary presi-
dent.
A delegation from the United States
will leave st. Louis on two special trains
on Sunday, November IL. Journalists
of all North American countries win
gather for discussion OF questions Of
special interest on this continent,
Evening star., 1928-06-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct 70 The Star Ones

Following is d list Of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-06-19
CHECKER CAB MFG. co.

NEW YORK, June 10 0rD.-Commer-
cial Credit Co. has sold all its stock in
Checker Cab Manufacturing Co. and re-
tires from the MANAGEMENT. Morris
Martin. vice president and general man.
ager Of Checker Cab, was elected presi-
dent to succeed Duane r., Mills.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June 10 R).--Flour
easy: Spring patents. 736a7.T6: soft
Winter straights, 7i6a7.50; hard Win-
ter straights, 7.l5a7b0. Rye easy; No.
2 Western, 1914 fob. New York and
i.2eA elf export. Lard firmer: Mid
die West. i2.00ai2l0. Oother articles
unchanged
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
The Bah Tire Co.
 Gives Excellent Service

The Ball Tire Company. BPS Park street has one of the best equipped tiro departments in the state. They also have battery. ignition and other forms of service.
 Each of tho departments are fully equipped with the latest modern de- vises for speedy and accurate work. In the battery department the Philco battery IS handled. Batteries are charged with . high power charger and 2l-hour service is given on all makes of batteries.
 This company is the New Britain represe/tative for the Dayton Thor oughbred tire. one of the best known tires in the United States. The Day ton tube has the same reputation as the tire and Is a heavy duty tube Practically every car owned by the City of New Britain is equipped with Daytons. They also handle Norwalk Cord tires.
 The service department complete service is given on all makes of cars
 All motorists who have had tire work done by the Ball Tire Go. in the past. know Of the high stand ard of their work. All work is done at moderate prices