davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
CHICAGO WANTS
DEMPSEY TO Be
PROMOTER THERE
Windy City Eager For
Ex-Champ to Handle
Boxing.
By BERT DEMBY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

(UnltCQ Press SIaIl COTTCSpolIuehIi
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Thc rumor
that Jack Dempsey is going in
seriously for boxing promotion has
awakened Chicago to the hope that
Jack may make this city hcadquar-
ters for his activities.
Since boxing was irgalizcd in
this state, Chicago aas not had Il
nativc promoter who could demon
stratc his ability to put over Il
championship bout.
The town has seen Jim Mullen,
whom many look upon as the city S
premier promoter, try it three times,
and each time Mullen 5 bout was
short Of big money making affair.
Jn first tried the championship
racket back in 1926 when he staged
the Rocky Kansas-Sammy Mandrll
fight for the lightweight title.
As the fight turned out, Mandcil
fought for nothing and paid some
thing near 81 900 for the privilege
of beating Kansas. The agreement
for the fight called for Mandcll to
guarantee Kansas 100000 for the
tItIc bout. Eddie Kane, Mandell 5
manager, found that Kansas share
Of the gate receipts after the fight
was something near $4,000. SO he
and Mandcll paid out the necessary
$1,000.
They had been looking to Pro
motcr Jim Mullen for the $4,000
Kansas guarantee but since Mullen
was not able to produce the gate
receipts, Kane pad without quib-
bling.
There is little doubt but what
Dempsey could come into the town
and show sell out for almost any
championship affray. Jack has Il
tremendous drawing power here.
OF course, there is the Illinois law
which provid, that Il promoter
must have established Il year $
residence prior to any bout but this
could be gotten around, as was the
ease in the Rickard promoted Dcmp-
,ey-Iunney affair, by Jack merely
placing the name Of some other in
dividual Is the actual promoter.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
12351-Dcpt. l
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and For The
County of Imperial

Bank Of Italy National Trust and
Savings Association, a National
Banking Association, Plaintiff.
VS.:
Vim. II. Taylor, Ccvilla L. TAYLOR,
Martha 7. Randall, w. II. Will
liams and William II. TAYLOR, Trus
tvcs, RalEl Claguc, Administrator
Of the Estate of Sarah +. Andcr-
son, Deceased, Grace UcmphiIl.
Ethel Benson, f. i. Sea-, w. f.
Gubscr, Mrs. Josephine StanIe-
Edward Scar, 7. C. Maxwell, John
Burch, Lillian Godby, b. L. Fry,
\, j. IIadley, Jehu Wilson, Citi-
zcns State Bank, CeIinda b.
Menefce, J. II. Holland, ct al,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Califor-
mia Send Greeting to:
VIM. II. Taylor, Cevilla E. Taylor,
Martha T. Randall, W. II. Williams
and William II, Taylor, Trustees,
Ralph Claguc, administrator of the
Estate of Sarah +. Anderson, De
ceased, Grace Hemphill, Ethel Ben.
son. E. l.. Scar, W. Z. Gubscr, Mrs
Josephine Stanley, Edward Scar T.
{. Maxwell, John Burch, Lillian
Godby, B. +. Fry, a. j. Iadlcy,
Jchu Wilson, Citizens State Bank,
Cclinda B. Mcnefcc, j. II. Holland,
ct al, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap.
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-if
served within this county; or with
in 80 days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the Com,
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com.
pIaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the Coun.
ty of Imperial, State of California,
this 18th day of May, 1923.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c. p. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Tobias J. Bricca, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
D IL 10 26 j . 0 1G % 80 L 6 IS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
LIVESTOCK

UOUS-7OO, SLOW, UncVcuIy - u
io lower, early top l0.6o; bulk de
sirabIc weight butchers 1929 to
1864.
CATTLE-loo, largely steer run.
SLOW, no steers sold early indication
weak to - lower. Other classes
steady. Bulk She stock 100 TO 900.
Bulk calves 10 to II.
SHEEP 250, offering on through
billing medium to choice lambs
quoted 1870 to 1850.
Medium to choice ewes quoted GOO
to 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
Escalante May
Box At CaleXicO

Ralph Wagner, manager of Tony
EScalantc. former valley boxer, NOW
operating ou the coast, is in the
valley for a time and hopes 10 be-
successful in signing up his fight
cr for appearance in thu Legion
Iiug at CaIrNico.
EScalautr got his start in the
ropod arena in thj> city aud ha, Il
large following hcg.. H. la. been
promised some good fights at tho
Olympic club in Los Angeles in the
near future, Wagnc says.
Escalantn is meeting bud Fades
in the main event at Pasadena to-
morrow night.
Ivan ". Lilly, Mcrccd, has been
appointed assistant farm advisor OF
san joaquin county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
ATTENTION

Ranchcrs, Dairymcn and Ncgc-
table Growers. Cash paid for
article you have around your
ranch YOU have no use for.
Wanted, Five miles used hog
fencing; used tractors and trac-
tor cquipment; used dairy
equipments; horse drawn equip
mCnt of all kinds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
ARIZONA GROWERS MEET

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 30.-A con.
vention Of Arizona growers and
shippers of fruits and Vegetables
was held here today for the purpose
of discussing the proposed state in
Spoction bin to be presented to the
ninth legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
SPORT NEWS /
STRENGTH OF MAJOR LEAGUE
TEAMS DISCUSSED BY KIRKSEY

EDITORS NOTE-This is the
first of a series of sixteen articles
discussing the added strength to
each of the major league clubs.
Tomorrow, the st. Louis Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
Here and There
In Sport World

WICHITA, Kans Art Griggs
owner Of the Wichita baseball club
of the Western League has announc.
ed the sale of Robert Shanklin,
southpaw pitcher to Portland Of
the Pacific Coast League.
IOWA CITY, Iowa Henry +.
Canby, sophomore at the University
of Iowa has vaultcd 13 feet, ~
inches, in practice, breaking the
American pole vault record by
inches, it was announced.
SANTA ROSA. Jan. Billy
10th. home town star, won Il 10
round decision last night over
johnny Ramos, Oakland. johnny
Murray, Hcaldsburg, knocked ont
kid" Daniels, Oakland negro.
san FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-Aud
now its hockey as a sport at the
University of California. Twenty
five players, many Of them with
considerable past experience, rr
ported last might for initial practice.
\ two game series win be played
with Southern california AZ
Yosemite Feb. IJ.l6.
SAN JOSE. calf. Jan. &o.-N
Gracio, defeated Jimmy Duffy OF
Oakland in Il 10 round bout here
last might.
PALO ALTO. Jam. 80. Stanford
baseball players will bump into real
competition in 4 game here this af
tcrnoon with Lees Ilabcrda>hcrs of
Oakland, Red krcSs and Larry Bet.
trnrourt of tn" 81. Louis Browns
Chick Hafry Of the st. Louis Card.
and several coast league stars ar,
in the Lee lineup.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80.
Mickey Walker, middlcwcight cham.
pion started his training grind TO.
day at the San Francisco Beach club
tor his Washington birthday ap
pcarmca in the local ring against
Cowboy Jack Willis.
Wal r. anticipates NO training
trouble, since his It'll is not at
stake and he does not have to maE,
weight for Willis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, Jan. &o.-Earl
Mastro, of Chicago took a 10 round
decision from Kid Francis, Euro
pcan bantamweight contender, in
the main event at til" Olympic last
night.
The bout was even up most Of the
way but Mastro got the award when
he forced the fighting in tho final
three rounds.
Johnny Ncstri defeated Ramon
Lugo in the scmi-windup and IIymis
Miller, took Il six rounder from
RosyIio Caballcro. Jack Mcknight
defeated John Woods and Bert
Sampson Won over John DWarro in
the prrIiminarics.
Los ANGELES, Jan. &0.--IIarrv
\. Williams, president Of the Pa
cific Coast League, is negotiating
with the Western League in hopes
of landing Forrest Cady, former
Boston Red SoX catcher, as umpire
Williams may send one of last wears
staff in exchange for Cady. He an
ncmccd that Casey, Kolls, Gene
hlca, Becker, WcStcrycIt, Tanning
and Ghadbournc Wo@ld probably be
signed for 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
NOTICE

NOTICE
There is delinquent upon the fol
lowing stock of the Imperial Val
ley Athletic Club ON account of as
ScSsmcnt levied on the 20th day of
Novcmbcr, 192S, as follows:
Name No. Shares Amt.
II. Earl Kendall Five 100000
Il. C. Smith Five $4,000
And in accordance with law so
many or such parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold on
the 10th day of February, 1929, at
room 1o7 Rchkopf Building, FL
Ccntro, at 10 O'Clock a. m, of said
day, to pay said assessment there.
ON, together with costs of adycrtis-
ing and expenses Of sale.
c. L. FERGUSON,
23tl0 Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30

JERSEY COW for sale, soon fresh.
3 miles southeast El Centre on
DIR. Apples Old place. NJ. T. Pop
plcWclI. 2StG
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
Household Goods

FOR SALE = piece walnut dini
room set, 81 in. table with
chairs. 6i3 Wcuslcy. q
BARGAINS In furniture. IIef
Second Hand store. 1gt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30

Washington is TO have n state
dairy rour.i similar to that in Cali
f. gpi:.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
Lost and Found

LOST-Ladics leather purse, col
tanning money and other vail
ables. Return Press Office. III
ward. 29t1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30

-OST- Parcel containing broI
dress, gcorgettc, accordion piled
cd rutfleS. Lost on Sixth ST., d
tween Main and Hamilton. Pho
l137. 626 Hamilton. 26t
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30

GERMAN POLICE dog, male, st,
en-, / days ago. Both ears eli
ped at top and chest dark brow
and yellow. +. Gomez. VIII pi
reward. % f. Main St. %
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
HOLLYWOOD Hotel. Rooms an
apartments. Ihone S12. 14ti
Livestock

WANTED To buy, > or ; sows thar
VIII farrow soon. Phone GJj.
t W and Is
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
Help Wanted Male

l WANT y GOOD reliable man to
go into business for himself, sell.
ing Rawlcigh's S Good Health Pro
ducts to farmers. y permanent.
profitable, and pleasant busincs,
all your own. Very little capital
required. See me quickly, L. f..
Uht, 412 So. Eighth ST., Ell Cen
tro. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30

LOST Between Meloland an
IIoltyille, bank book, operate
license and valuable papers.
reward. Return to 7. II. BarroV
Box 362. 29t4|
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
T0DAYS WANTS

FOR RENT-Doublc furnished ant.
for rent until Feb. Is. Blue Moon
Hotel. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
Farm ImpIrrr"nts

FOR SALE-lIcavy field float.
NcDauicls, 1921 w. Main. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
THE FAIR

1215 MAIN ST. PHONE 1O90J
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
New Orleans Physician
To Practice in Leesburg

LEESBURG, Va, July 1s.-Dr.
and Mrs. James Thomas JACKSON,
OF New Orleans, La, VIII arrive
at Ashburn this afternoon Where
DIR. Jackson will enter upon tne
practice of medicine. He succeeds
the late DR.. George A. Noland and
will occupy his offices.
DR.. jackson was graduated from
Vanderbilt University, Nashville
Tenn, received training In surgery
at Protestant Hospital. New Or
leans. and was later statlonsd az
the United States Marine Hospital
there. Previous to coming to this
county he was in the United states
Public Health Service.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
ROY IS CHARGED.
AS SLAYER

SAN JOSE, Calf. July IS d,N.s9.
Formal murder charges were sworn
ant TODAY against 12.year-old Robert
Jorgensen. who shot and killed
Emmett Leo Cox. s.year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Cox. Of san
Jose, in what Jorgensen said was
an attempt to scare the Cox boy
Last night the father unlocked
a gun cabinet in his home to show
guests some of his firearms. FOR
getting to lock the cabinet the
father left the room.
Young Jorgensen discovered ihe
oman cabinet and taking q rifle. he
shot through the window at some
boys playing on the street below. an
an attempt to scare them, he said
The Cox boy was shot.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
PLANE CARRYING
SERUM FALLS

sTAUNToN, Va, July 1s.-on a
flight from Cleveland to Roanoke,
Va, an airplane was forced down
at the village of Mt. Solon, Augusta
county, Va, last night.
The pilot of the machine Is not
known. A DIR. Mache, specialist
from Cleveland. who was a pas
senger in the plane, Is in the Rock.
ingham Memorial Hospital, Har-
risonburg, Va, suffering from bad
cuts on the face and numerous
bruises.
DIR. Mache was making the flight
to Roanoke with infantile paralysis
serum for John Mcintyre, Cleve'
land youth, who is patient in a
Roanoke hospital.
Following the wreck of the plane
the serum was sent on to Roanoke
by automobile.
The plane became lost In a fog
over the Allegheny Mountains and
in an attempt to land was over
turned. The machine was not badly
damaged. The pilot was not injured.
but his name or whereabouts could
not be learned.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Left in Car With Liquor,
"GOat" Is Sent to Jail

CUMBERLAND, Nd. July Is.
Charles Hanlin jumped from his
car as prohibition enforcement of
ficers approached and according
to George Bittinger. who was in
the car. left him the goat" Bit.
finger is In jail in default OF
81 500 bond on charges of manu-
facture, transportation and sale.
growing out OF finding three five
gallon kegs, filled with liquor. IN
the car
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
HELD IN FAMILY BR0IL

STAUNTON, Va. July 1S.-Dewey
Hise is in Jail here as the result
OF a family quarrel, when he Is
alleged to have threatened the lite
of his wife with a rifle. 1t is
charged he was prevented from
shooting his wife by the interven-
ton of her brother.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Man Put on the Spot
Won't Say Who Shot Him

NEW YORK, July Is 'U.S.l-
Eddie Winger, 30. stubbornly re-
fused to tell detectives here who
shot him. He was put on the spot
last night and may die. Authorities
are looking, for q suspect named
Louis"
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
AttracdU
Chillt
Spreads
$2.98

Nbsy are IN double and
single bed sizes, In . ve-
rietN Of patterns and
colora, sonie with seal
loped edges, and solid
color binding,
KaAnn'sStrset Floor
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

A speciaG purchase con-
sitting Of necklaces,
brooches, earrings ana
bracelets.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Continued From Fifth Page.)
than the average house which doesn't
contain q garage, even though autonlo-
biles in flames are becoming q very rare
occurrence. It Is likely that in some
locations to have q garage separate
from the house makes a more attractive
home from the standpoint of the beauty
of its surroundings. On the other hand.
OF course, when the garage is part Of
side to reach the car. This would be an
Styles Should Harmonic.
If the garage is to be detached it will
usually look better II 1t Is so arranged
that the automobiles enter through two
or three front doors, depending upon
the number of cars to be accommodated
and coming to rest side by side. In any
event one should be sure that the
style of architecture of the garage will
harmonic with whatever style of archi-
lecture the house may have.
Having constructed garage, 1t is well
to use 1t as much as possible. That IS,
1t Is usually better to drive the car into
the garage when not in use, rather than
let 1t stand in front of the house in the
hot sun or mclement weather, as tho
case may be. The garage should have
heating facilities, 80 that fairly even
temperature can be maintained during
the Winter. The floor should be Of COM
crete and should slope so that water
used in washing the automobile while
In the garage will readily drain away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
MOTORDOM STUDYING
SPEED-LIMIT ISSUE
Jose Contends Dangerous Auto
Driving Cannot Be Measured
Arbitrarily.

Whether arbitrary speed limits Will
be abandoned within the next few years
is a question that is engroSsing motor"
dom to a considerable extent. And 1t Is
one that motorists might well think
about, it Is pointed out by Rudolph Jose,
well known automobile dealer and vet
eran motorist.
Mr.. Jose makes the point that Dan
rerous driving cannot be measured so
arbitrarily. And to this extent, he be-
lieves, there is reasonable basis Tor q
rearrangement of ones attitude toward
speed limits.
when the proposal is made to abaf1-
don the arbitrary speed limit OF 40 or
As miles an hour on the open road,
declares Mr.. Jose, many at once THINK
that the trend Is toward utter incense
and a complete removal of all the safe
guards which speed limits now are pre-
sumed to afford.
But is this -eally the case? Rather
Is 1t not merely shifting the standard
of speed to more flexible basis?
I'm States where the limit has been
taken of the open road the motortst
has not been licensed to drive as fast
as he wishes under any circumstances
but he 10 permitted to exceed the maxi
mum limit at present only when condt-
lions allow 1t to be done safely. The
injunction of the law in those jurisdic'
tons is that he must drive according 70
conditions.
when one examines the question
calmly in the light of this limitation, II
appears that there is still limitation
A motorist cannot go as fast as III
wishes, but only may proceed at thu
speed that is safe under that particular
set of circumstances. That should b
true of ell driving. Circumstances al.
ways should determine the notoristi
movements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
AUTO SHOW SPACE
DRAWN BY MAKERS
240 Models of Cars to Be
Exhibited in New York
and Chicago.

Drawing space for the displaS Of a4e
models of automobiles, the members Of
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce started preparations for the
thirtieth annual automobile shows In
New York and Chicago at the meeting
OF that organization in New York last
Wednesday.
This represents 46 makers Of. cars.
There will be 20 makers Of domestic
cars, domestic cabs, as well as the
showing Of Mercedes-Benz and Voison,
foreign automobiles.
Accessory Exhibits.
In addition to these exhibits. there
will be more than 200 displays BY &C.
cessory manufacturers and makers OF
shop equipment.
It is expected that more models viii
be on view at the thirtieth annual
shows than for several years past.
While the number of domestic max
ers drawing space is. the same as In last
years show, there viii be stable ex-
hibits this year for the first time Of
Roosevelt and the Viking, as well as q
separate display Of the Stutz Black
Hawk.
Saddened by Death.
The meeting of the automobile
chamber prior to show drawing was
saddened by the passing Of walter G.
White, president of the White Co. and
member Of the board Of directors Of
the automobile chamber for the past
few years. High tribute was paid 10
Mr.. White in resolution by the MEM
bers which memoralized his integrity,
leadership and devotion to the welfare
Of the entire industry.
A. r. Erskine, vice president Of the
automobile chamber, presided at the
meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

defects due to uneven fuel distribution
by the manifold, DR.. M. j. Zucrow of
Purdue University writes In the s. A. z.
Journal for OCTOBER
Even distribution Is governed by the
thoroughnesS with which the fuel and
the air are mixed and by the design Of
the induction system. It Is generally
conceded that when the fuel Is COM
pletely vaporized 50 that the charge is
q gaseous mixture Of the fuel and air
little difficulty is involved In apportion-
ing equal quantities of the mixture to
all cylinders of the engine. This Is
substantiated by experiments
1t seems plausible that If the charge
is a gaseous mixture of fuel and air
before distribution begins-that Is, i'm
mediately beyond the carburetor-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

If the mechanical condition, intake
tappet clearance and length of piping
are the same for all cylinders. the prob
ability Of uneven charge distribution
will be at the minimum.
At present, DR.. zucrow continues, no
complete agreement seems to exist re-
garding the best form Of inlet manifold,
but 1t is generally conceded that so far
as possible sharp turns and sudden
engagements should be avoided; the
various branches should have the same
occur at equal intervals alternately on
each half Of the manifold, and the gas
velocity should be high enough to avoid
excessive condensation without causing
too high a FRACTIONAL loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
$4,000, 900, 900 CAR BILL.

The National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce is authority for the state
ment that, the United States annually
spends close to $4,000, 0oO, 900 for mo-
tor transportation.
OF this sum the chamber puts the
cost Of cars for new owners and re-
placements at only $3.50, 900 900, while
repair parts are estimated to cost
$4,000, 100000. Road and street main
tenance is placed at 81 SOC, 000, 600.
Among the interested items included
in the total are $500, oo0.O00 for insur-
ance and $445, 100000 for registration
fees and taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
When you trade III in

A car which combines such amazing econ.
Omy with all of Pontiac's additional desir-
able qualities must command your first
attention when you are i'm the market for
any car costing less than $1,000. Como in
to see and drive the Pontiac Big Six. And
bring your present car for our appraisal.
You will be surprised at the ease with which
you can own a Pontiac Big Six and enjoy it's
many advantages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

You save with a Pontiac when you are
ready for q new car. From the very begin
ming, Pontiac has been an unqualified
success. And with each succeeding year
its reputation for quality, dependability
and long life has grown. As a result the
demand for used POntiacs has always ex-
ceeded the available supply. And that
means that You save ON your Pontiac Six
even ON the day when you trade it In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
When you dIIUe = =

than amy other low-priced six. IF You drive
the average of 10000 miles annually, this
represents saving of 500 each year. And
today's Pontiac is even more economical
than its predecessors because of several
important improvements in design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
When you buy \ \ =

shaft, the cross-hOw radiator-the only
basic development made In cooling systems
during the past decade--and Pom tiac's
remarkably efficient, non-squeak, internal
expanding fOur-wheel brakes-and you will
find that the car which offers them costs hum
dreds Of dollars more than Pontiac to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

The Pontiac Big Six costs less to buy-not
because IL is the lowest-priced car you can
get-but because it il the lowest-priced
car ever produced which offers 60 many
advantages. Try to find i'm another ear such
features as the Harmonic Balancer which
cOunteracts tOrsional vibration In the crank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
JOB OF CARBURETOR
! ENDS WITH MIXTURES
Unjust to Charge Uneven Fuel Dis
tribution to It, Professor
Writes.

The function of q carburetor Is to
meter the correct mixtures for combus-
ton. After 1t has accomplished this
IL l. unjust to charge against 1t any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

You save in operation and maintenance
with Pontiac Big Six. During 1928, a
large public utilities company operated $50
automobiles of 50 different makes. Accord
ing to it's accurately recorded figures, its
Pontiac Skies cost one cent less per mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

PSntiae Big Sir, e74S TO ts0S, b. Pontiac, Mich.
pSus delivery charges. Bumpers, spring eOcsrs end
LOUeiOy shock absorbeTs regular equipment Gs ssht
eSSr9 General Motors Time Payment Plan
available { nIiatnsunS Foeo.