davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-01
The World and All
CREDo SOME MORE

10 YOU AGREE.
believe that The best EOvsl I ever read is Growth
OF the Sell by KnHts HaHsan. and the worst i An
American Tragedy by Theodore Dresser.
believe that an ushsantifel face is no longer =
serious handicap 70 = determined girl in search of .
husband. Faces never meant less in the mating en-
ssrprsse thar they do to-day.
I believe that the golden age e America Is sin
ahead. ard shat my children. IL they deaf eatsA GELD.
Gay lave e see IL
believe Eat The HeSt =esStross imposition 1ase-
wASSA the American people suffer Is the Ast~S=assAszx
.sssfs a. rSssssrsnS, heaters and ether SGsA ess1s-
.6sAssssS A PsSPls that wsn sa=sly sSs=ss t. A%-
isg EsaSse& 20 @dlsSas g cellars ~ Eat s-4scAsr<
every war SASS2 SsvSr eO=rlais Ss = 6ssle rraa IN
PSAGS Ss0SS
MEDICINE vs. Law
A<asyS sAss @SSsssse ( re =Szs sass-Szaas
ana The @SSs Sr@sSGs % tAs professions aud sAzt
law : te lease hsSSSS@s and the nest p-osssassG
ASNeVS sASs re $o2>SSazvSsa esGss-sss are
s@S@g nc aS<s ASSA& SsSsSssa pSssscaa r-sss 81 the
wSSs&
Relieve tASs CAssaSe sve-ssalS wa he the
wSSsSs largest SW wssA Nsw Orleans Sas Loa2oa IS
SSssSs RIVALS
AessSVs tAss AaSs&s EsNaey S The AeSs w-se- q
EaSAsA Row GvHs tAat DeSso- F->ssrs@ Ccok as
SeVS-Ss TIC No-sA Reae sA@s ~saana~ J. shs hest 1897
Ans-S@s aSVeA that cancer wSn &c conquered wa.Aia
the aexs Ee>eysss~e, AAs Charleston and oueseS are
ne two most Interesting cites in No-sh America that
oaSssSsA ) ear s-cssess living American hsra. and
Ass cut glass bowls arc atrocities IL h5se ~ the eel
lar.
IN y POWER OF BUSINESS
I beasve that some os the highess-rrade business
men IN the wo-ld arc aevOsiag their enerSies 70 the
electric heht and power business. These people recor-
aise the Nsace Ot favorable pablo sentiment and they
never ignore the individual customer while swinging
BIG business deals
I believe shat oldfashicnea marriage has never
been proved a sallHre, in spite Of the frantic effort Of
some millions &C experimenterS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-01
Timely Views
URGE COMMITTEE TO HANDLE RADIO
LEGISLATION
Ry Sol Bloom

United States Congressman from New York
tSol Bloom was born at Pekin. III, March 9,
$50. He moved, in his infancy, with his family.
70 San Francisco, CAL later becoming engaged in
the newspaper, theatrical and music publishing
business. Bloom settled in New York City in 1908,
and entered the real estate and construction bust
ness. He has been a member Of congress from
New York since 1881
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-01
Today's Radio Programs
AMONG FEATURED PROGRAMS

Sunday Ian- v
gfs-Ampgco Hour. Jnaaf Lhev1E ne-WIx WEI WbAL WhAA WV
WIZ KNW KWk WKHM WTMl --.~
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VIC McAE WV KsD WHO WOW MHAs waM WMI MAh
WET WGY VITO -..~ -
80 WAS WADc wAIU .WkRc WlHP kaeA EMAg Nv ~ " Wv
SIt-AtNater Kent Hour Mary LeNa-NEAf 49, 49, 49, -
MGk- MCAE- WAN WV WsA MIN ~ ~"~
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MFBL WMAk wEAu MAS WAD% WA4l hAAG N1hF
WMAQ KNOX NEAO WOMD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-01
JENNY JAMS

Today's Horoscope
ThoroEeh-going honesty and in
tegrity j. the heritage or persons
born under this sign. They win
through steady application 70 duty.
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
!. Alvin T. Fuller; Massachusetts:
Sacco-Vanzetti.
?. Montgomery and Arnold.
3. Mary Todd.
4. fberian.
r. Hessians.
s. E~cclesiastes, I, q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-01

T-FH-FIr#t FT#mhTHmFfHm IMMHEM
Ef6-AtMMtTr kGh& h&Gf
asgB-WccA PrnnarsiR-thT
r1a-ErEl FFtabytrrlhn GAIfrh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-01
HAS DAILY MILK A

PARIS-Mlle. Josephine Larnais.
said TO have 'the most beautiful com
plexicn in Europe" bathes daily In
pix
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16

press me, as I have seen a good deal
of hot water elsewhere, but have new
er found that it would Intricate any
thing more complicated than a c<ffee
pot. AS a matter of fact l was
trifle piqued at finding nothing but
hot water after going several Aniles
out of my way to see an oil we'll. See
how human nature isl At any other
time I would have been completely
fascinated with the contemplation of
natural we'll of hot water, but as a
substitute for oil it was only a dis
appointment.
Leaving the gushless gusher to its
solitary gushlessness-of which, for
aught / know, it may some day re-
pent, and Gush-I returned to the
main trail, and reached Midland that
night. Since April fifteenth l have
slept outdoors, but on the evening of
my arrival in Midland the weather
had grown rather chilly, and a man
with whom I was chatting at res
taurant insisted that l spend the
night with him. agreed-and found
that he was the village marshal and
lived in the fire house, which was al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
HIKING TO
FRISCO
By John Arthur StahIberg
Hot Springs, South Dakota.

Hot Springs, South Dakota.
May IL, 1925.
/ feel like Alice in Wonderland. At
least l feel as much like Alice as a
mere man may feel. | am in the
Black Hills, which are not hills at all,
but mountains, and 1 defy anyone
with particle of imagination, or the |
slightest feeling for beauty in nature,
to resist their spell. If, by any i'm
probable chance, ever have the priv
liege of seeing spot more lovely |
than this, l shall become one of two
things: insanely enthusiastic, or en-
Enthusiastically insane.
Upon leaving Fort Pierre l first
went out to "Scotty" Phillips ranch
where the largest herd of buffaloes
In the world roams over a range of
81, 1000 acres Il am not entirely GER
tain as to this figure, but believe that
1T is approximately correct). The
herd is advertised as numbering eight
hundred head, but l heard estimates
running up to twelve hundred. In
Pierre l was told that it is considered
dangerous to go among the buffaloes
at this time of the year, as they are
supposed to be vicious when thew
have young calves. / urgently want
ed some good pictures of them, how
ever, and In pursuing my design l
had to get up quite close to a group
of the big fellows. They seemed shy,
rather than vicious and kept moving
away from me, but | finally got
shot or two at them. I will send one
"a picture, of course-not bison) to
anyone who will send me a stamped
envelope and the price of the print
which is five cents.
I enjoyed watching the brutes, and
thinking of how they used to range
over the prairies in enormous num-
bers. Even at the risk of being COM
monplace, l must repeat the old as
sertion that the extinction of the buff
falo in the wild state is one of the
white mans most regrettable errors.
There was an old bull, trifle NANCY,
in Phillips herd, who seemed so
friendly that | took my courage in
my hand and walked right up to him.
He stood quite still and regarded me
while touched his forehead, and his
eyes had such a reproachful look in
them that l swear / became positive
ly indignant, thinking of the wrongs
his kind had suffered at the hands of
the kind represented. If I were q
buffalo, / think that I should like
to organize the other buffaloes, and
rebel against the tyranny of Adams
breed.
! Thirty-two miles to the northwest
! is the only oil we'll in the state, al
Standing Butte. Drilling stopped last
J fall, for the winter, and had not re.
commenced when visited it. l mere
ly looked over the ground, and picked
up few specimens of limestone anC
shale which are said to indicate the
presence of oil. They did not seen
very different from the limestone'
n and shales of other places, but M
0 doubt there are dissimilarities which
{ are at once apparent to one versed il
the lore of geology.
The only oil at this well had beel
S brought out from Fort Pierre, vi;
: motor trucks, but there was a grea
r deal of water, and it was hot, s.
e that it steamed as it issued from tn
pipes. AS an oil we'll it did not i'm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16

so the jail building. When bedtime
came, nothing would do but that /
sleep in his hammock, and as for him,
he spent the night on cot in one of
the cells. That, l believe, is what
they call the Spirit of the West, and
l do not wonder that Westerners are
prone to be little vain of it.
Apropos of this spirit, l have met
only two men who were anything but
courtesy personified since / crossed
the Missouri. The first of these on
ly limited that l was only lying. The
second stated it is an indubitable
fact. When began speaking to him
he was smiling on the left side of his
face. When / was in the middle of
my monologue, the smile shifted to
the right side of his face. When l
had finished, he chuckled deeply APP
preciative chuckle which seemed to
issue from somewhere in the depths
of his alimentary canal, and said:
oval, l don't need nothin' an
furthermore, yore a damn liar!"
Nevertheless he bought generously
I think the man velued a good lie.
Going southwark from Midland
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16

along very pretty road, with bare
hills of a reddish-brown color rising
high on either side, l was picked up
by an automobile salesman, and rode
over the hills until | became drowsy,
the easy up-and-down glide over the
rises and dips in the roads acting on
my nerves as the movement of a
cradle on those of a child. At Kato-
ko we parted, as he was going on to
Phillips and westward to Rapid City,
and, though l was headed for Rapid
City, | preferred to take another road
one which thanked the Wall of the
Bad Lands through its entire length.
Next week / will tell of the Bad
Lands).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16

The World Congress of Cooks is
now meeting in Paris. Evidently Sc
lected the city because of the rumor
that many things over there were
raw.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16

Helena-The largest wool clip in
13 years reported in this state. 25,-
10000 pounds for 1928.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
DRUNK ON CANNED HEAT

UKU NM UN NAIN1NElU IItI4AI
Albuquerque, N. M, Nov. 5.-Fined
fifteen dollars on an intoxlcatIon
charge, Charles Patdie admitted to
drinking fifteen tins of canned heat
in twenty-four hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
How to Buy o
Care-Free Old Age

If you wish to be hnan-
cially independent at so you
must bwy 1t, exactly as you
buy food, clothing or a home.
A small sum set aside from
your pay envelope each week
and invested wisely, viii pur+
chase q eontented cid age.
But how shall we Begin
you askf Everything costa
se much. there 10 nothing left
over. May we suggest that
by shopping In q ]. c. Penney
Company Store ysu will pay
less fer what you buy, and
can save that differences. Our
Lew Prices are made by eur
enormous buying peweF,
never by skimpiag On Qual-
aty. and when you pay Cash
Ger yeur purchases yea can't
epead mere thaa y@u have.
G2..-..Ge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

clothing to those who escaped the
torrent by taking to the hills in
their night clothing.
Valley roads were in confusion
today as telephone men, railroad
workers, and county road employees
struggled to reestablish commune
cation into the flooded area.
All bridges were swept away and
temporary spans are now under
construction in an effort to speed
supplies and implements into the
stricken zone to aid in the search.
Because of the impossible roads
up and down the valley horseback
Earties were organized in whica
cowboys and ranchers joined to
search the stretches of wasteland.
Overhead airplanes circled about,
aiding in the search by flying low
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
By DAN CAMPBELL
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEWHALL, Calf, March IL
A grim harvest began here today in
the once picturesque Santa Clara
river basin. where death in the
form of millions of gallons of wat
er poured down in sleOping cities
and towns.
Armed with hay forks. shovcls.
tractors and other farming imple-
ments, more than 1000 men set to
work to clear away more than 60
miles OF wreck k-strewn valley. where
scores of victims of the st. Francis
dam collapse are believed buried.
Through peaceful ranch lands
now mutilated with the tangle Of
trees. telephone poles, bridges and
wrecked homes, the hum of motor
tractors echoes again to reap a har,
vest of death that probably will in
crease the list TO more than 800 by
night.
"We intend to comb every inch
of the valley" CAPTAIN William
Bright, of the sheriff 5 office, de
clared at Headquarters here as truck
load after truck load Of volunteers
were taken into the stricken area in
search of missing persons number,
mo between 500 and 400.
Searchers have only scratched
the surface and there is a possibility
that tho death toll NAV be doubled
before the end of the week.
''From three to five feet of silt
and debris cover some sections Of
the valley and it will take davs to
note 4 thorough search Bright
said.
No additional bodies have been
received here hut an increase to
those now in the morgue is e&.
uected hv afternoon when the
search will have been we'll under
way.
Many Children Missing
Pathetic scenes were being en-
acted in the valley cities where
/ there are still number of unidenti-
fled dead. Manv of the victime
were children and frantic mothers
| and fathers forced a grief stricken
narade before the morgucs and un
/ dertaking parlors.
Red CroNs ana other rehet
a"cncies spent a sleepltos night III
| giving and to scores OF injured ana
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

I
lilly could aid the stricken district
was on hand with representatives,
or supplies. Leading these was the
American Red Cross. which estab-
lished relief stations at strategic
points, The American Legion offer
ed its entire resources, as did the
Volunteers of America, the Salvat-
ion Army and other civic and re-
ligious organizations.
The city of Los Angeles, voted
through the council and the Bureau
of Light and Power. donated $50
600 to relief and rehabilitation. \
popular subscription list found eager
subscribers in the city. Offers from
many agencies and individuals
came from far and near.
Meanwhile lines of communication
and travel, washed out by the floods,
were being restored as rapidly as
possible. The Southern Pacific was
maintaining regular schedules over
its main line between San Francisco
and Los Angeles, although some of
the side branches viii be out of COM
mission for days on account of wash
outs. Bridges will have to be re-
placed before all lines of travel will
be reopened. Delivery of electric
power to the affected districts was
being restored.
City officials announced that the
Los Angeles water supply would not
suffer, because of various reserves.
Although the ST. Francis dam held
in storage the city s, second largest
reservoir.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

over the river bed and signalling
those on the grounds when a body
was discovered.
Crowds still gathered before the
improvised morgue here, dance
hall which was to have been the
scene of an Eastern Star party last
night. All but one of the 46 bodies
brought here have been identified
but the throng still waited for ad-
ditional bodies to be brought in in
the hope of identifying missing low
ed ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

L. G. Flikiuger pleaded guilty to
n charge of "euttihg in and was
sentenced to pay a fine of. $l5. He
paid the fine.
Paul Covert pleaded guilty to
reckless driving. He was sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 or serve five
days in the county Jail. He paid
$40 of the fine and was released on
his own recognizancc when he prom
ised to pay the remainder within a
specified time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
Traffic Offenders
Fined In Court

Three motorists entered pleas of
guilty before Judge /. Mayfie}d in
traffic court this morning and a
total of 500 in fines was imposed
by the judge.
Alphonso Landeros pleaded guilty
to charge of reckless driving and
was given his choice of paying
fine of $25 or serving 10 days in
the county Jail. He paid half of
the fine and was released upon
promise to pay the remainder with
in 81 hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
Wednesday, March ID, 1872

a charge Of defraudins an innkeepI
in Calipatria on January 26 an
later pleaded not guilty to Il
charge. A court hearing was hel
the defendant waving jury trid
and n verdict Of guilty returned D
The judge. The defendant was Sc
fenced to spend 90 days in jail
that time but commitment was wit
held until today. He was brought
the county Jail from Holtville b
Deputy Shcriff's McClelland an
Freeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

Nine Imperial valley grapefrui
growers applied nitrate of lime 81
cured from the California Frul
Growers Exchange, to their grape
fruit groves.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
EoLTvILLE MAN JAILED FOR
DEFRAUDING AN INNkEEPEE

Oscar Warden, AZ, of Holtville
was locked up at the county Jail
this morning to serve GO days inn
lrisonment. Warden was arrested ON
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

The Imperial County farm ad-
visor staff travelled a total of
24S7 miles by auto during Febru'
n
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
Bank Quotations

Whatever the dirt farmer gets
from Congress, there's bound to be
some dirt in it somewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

Cook With Gas. finland Empire
Gas Company, 1l6 No. 9th st. Phone
s25. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
Par!ssenne beanry snoppe. 127 N.
Fifth st. Phone 7S3. adv

Car Stolen At Border-A report
was filed at the county Jail at noon
today by Jack Lobach of Los Ang-
elcs to the effect that his automobile
had been stolen. He said that the
machine, Buick roadster, bearing
the license numbers l-l49-SSS had
been taken from a parking place in
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

We Loan Co BunG, Guy or refin-
snce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Miss Effie Bowen, specialist in
all branches of beauty culture, at
southern Barber and Beauty Shop.
516-1S Main st. Phone 224. adv
Apiary Inspector Examination. -
Examination for county apiary in
spectors will ne given at the office
of the county horticultural commits
sioner in the court house April g
Blanks for registering applicants
for the examination are at hand and
must be filled out at once by all
persons desiring to take the eXami-
nation. The position requires 4
general knowledg of bee keeping as
well as of diseases to which bees
are prone.
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Mechants lunch
soc; Table d hote dinner, $1.0G.
adv
DR.. J. A. Bowman, Osreopathic
Physician. 532 Main st. Phone ia.
adv
Exclusive Sport Wear, guaranteed
hosiery, guaranteed underwear that
fashionable people wear, in all fab
res for the whole family, at genu
inc factory prices. Edwin Stewart,
Mgr. FL Centro and Point Iona.
Phone FL Centre 1891, after p. m.
adv
Bicycle and Auto Stolen. = Two
theft reports were filed at the city
police headquarters last night. The
first was made by NJ. w. Justice
of $50 D street, Brawley, saving
that a Ford sedan had been stolen
from a parking place in front of
the Riverside rooms: The second
was made by Western Union mes
senger, declaring that his bicycle
had been stolen. Tn wheel was re-
covered later by police. Investi
ton failed to reveal any trace of
the automobile.
The Most convenient place to buy
your ice. Fifth Street Service Sta,
tion, next to postoffice. adv
FOR RENT-150 acres alfalfa for
dairy ranches. 90 acres ready to
cut. Russell Ranch, . miles south
McCabe store. Apply 62i Olive
St.. FL Centre. u II 10 II
Answer Filed for Suit.-Answer
was filed this morning by the de-
fendant in the case of Richard Al
len against Silvi Bisi. The defend
ant admits that Gladys Allen, wife
Of the plaintiff, was riding in her
automobile at the time it was struck
bv Southern Pacific train and
suffered injuries resulting in death.
The defendant. however, denies that
the accident was caused as result
of negligence on her part. The
plaintiff has asked judgment in the
sum of $4,000. George L. Greer
appears as attorney for the defend
ant
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

Phone 96e, 1ooo Poultry Ranch,
1852 Woodward. Turkeys, fat hens,
tryers, soft bune roosters, dressed
10 order. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

DR.. j. A. Bowman, Osteopathic
Physician. 532 Main st. Phone ia.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
Exclusive Sport Wear guaranteed

Exclusive Sport Wear, guaranteed
hosiery, guaranteed underwear that
fashionable people wear, in all fab
res for the whole family, at genu
inc factory prices. Edwin Stewart,
Mgr. FL Centro and Point Iona.
Phone FL -Centro 1s9J, after p, m.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

DR.. E. J. Barabe, Dentist, 647 Main
st. Phone 3S2W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

st. Patrick's Eve Dance. Ten
Thousand Club. Good music. Every
one come. Friday, March l6. 9 p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

Fryers Wanted! Highest price
paid. Phone 966. 1882 Woodward.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Day is
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
Japanese Held For Riverside

Takeshita, 32, of FL Centre was
locked up at the county Jail this
n.orning at the request of Riverside
police. The sheriff s office was ad-
Nised by the Riverside authorities
that felony warrant had been is.
sued there against Takeshita and
asked that he be apprehended. DE.
lmty Sheriff McCleliand made the
arrest and the man is being held at
The county Jail pending further word
from Riverside. Authorities there
have been notified of his arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Mechants lunch
soc; Table d hote dinner, $1.0G,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I
will no longer be responsible for
any bills contracted by my wife,
Doris B. Morgan.
Dated this 10Th day of March,
1923.
(Signed) A. Nj. MohuAN'
1878
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

We Loan Co BurG, Guy or refin-
lnce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

We Pay the Highest price for
your chickens. Our truck will call
Tor them by phoning us, 693. Ell
Centre -'roduce CO., at the Rath &
Marshall poultry shed. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

Get Your ice at the Fifth Street
Service Station. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
Everybody has Cislikes, bu

everybody likes Paul's Lemonade.
Whyl At Pickwick Stage Depot.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
Faster Toys Tailored to Order.

Fairbanks Suits, Double Kuff
Shirts, Aeroplane Linen, fine Broad
cloth and French Flannels. Geo. a.
Parr. Phone Imperial 33. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
Interesting Lecture. - Standard

Oil employees and others interested
met last night in Wilson school au-
ditorium to hear a stereoptican lee
lure by L. T. Wagner, of San Fran
,ieco, auto-motor and fabrication
ynpineer. 1t was a technical dis
course on the new fabrication re-
auirements of modern automotivc
Engineering.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
Number of Flood
Victims Unknown

(Contipped from page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

Look! Look! Look! Something
new at Broadway Chop House.
Second cup coffee free with all
meals. Merchants Lunch 40 cents;
Special Dinner so cents; Home
Made Pastry by First Glass Cher
Ralph Elder. Joe Hoffinger, Prop.
and Manager. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

Miss Effie Bowen, specialist in
all branches of beauty culture, at
Southern Barber and Beauty Shop
516-1S Main st. Phone 224. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
Bicycle and Auto Stolen.

The Most convenient place to buy
your ice. Fifth Street Service Sta,
tion, next to postoffice. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

provide the knowledge from
which Dunlop's everyday
tires have been perfected.
The previous world speed
record was made on Dun
lops-Dunlop holds 1S
world records in all.
But Dunlop's proudest
record is this: 26,OOO,OOO|
Dunlops are giving greater
safety, surer service, and
bigger value to millions of
motorists,