davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Police Board to Buy
 Fleet of New Autos

The board ot police commission CTS voted last night 10 turn in five coupes and one sedan for new cars, paying S1200 cash. as suggested by the board of finance and taxation. The board had included the amount in the budget for the coming fiscal year but the board Of finance and taxation felt it wise to make the purchase out of the present year , appropriation inasmuch as there was sufficient balance to permit 0: the action.
 A spotlight will be installed at the traffic post at Lincoln and West Main street, as requested by the common council. the dCpartmcA, having the equipment on hand. lt will be fastened to building an l focused onto the traffic post.
 William Schmidt. a former super numcrary officer. applied for ap pointmcnt to the force but was giy cn leave to withdraw.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Tube Service Resumed

H7C
 New York, Feb. 12 P)-Trafic through the Hudson tube, between Christopher street, New York, and Hoboken, N. J., suspended yester- day because of the sinking of the rc-swept liner Muenchen, was re- sumed at o'clock this morning.
 The transit commission said it's engineers had reported that while the stern of the vessel rests on the river bed over the tube, this over head pressure is not enough 10 make operation of the tube dangerous.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Blistered Hulk of German Ship On Muddy Hudson River Bottom;
 Two Lives Lost In $3,0OO,0OO Fire

age to her interior would amount to $2,500. 900. The cargo, valued at S50O,U00, was total loss.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

"rH Uphill These falls quite well known in Honolulu and the lonodr and visible from the highway Ing
  the
 TOMORROW-A Strange Medical Case
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

request with enNelo Mr. Ripley will furnish U OIOu ' depicted by himl NH LI \
 S.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

G1o5Q. LIGax17 & NVEAa ToaAeco c.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

The world is faced with differ- cnt kind of adjustment from that necessary ill the days of our grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
DEATH CLAIMS
LODGE LEADER
Albert H. Shaneberger, SO,
Dies at Hospital.

FraternaI and business leaders to-
day mourned the death Of Albert H.
shaneberger. 50. Of 1868 Fail Greek
boulevard, vice-president Of the w.
J. Holiday 81 Co, and widely known
in lodge circles, who died at the
Methodist hospital Thursday night.
Mr.. Shaneberger had undergone
an operation in June and had been
III for several months. Funeral ar
rangements had not been completed
this morning.
He was born and educated in the
Indianapolis schools and entered the
employ Of the Holiday company as
a clerk shortly after graduating
from the old Indianapolis high
school forty-seven years ago. He
was promoted to the vice-presidency
in that concern twelve years ago.
His wife. formerly Miss Louise
whitherspoon, Indianapolis. died
three years ago. The only survivor
IS a brother, E. L. Shaneberger,
TerTe Haute
He was active in the Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks. Murat
temple Of the Mystic Shrine. Scot
fish Rite and was a member of the
Columbia Club and the First En-
glish Lutheran church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
RESOURCES OF
BANKS FIGURED
Total Estimates of June 80
Put at S708, 797,115.

Total resources Of Indiana banks
and trust companies, under juris-
diction of the state banking depart
ment. are S70S, 797, 1924, as Of June
30, according to a tabulation made
today by Thomas D. Barr, assistant
state banking commissioner.
For the same period in 1929, re-
sources totaled $738,758, 111.49, max
ing a decrease this year of $29, $780,
996.25.
Five savings banks reported re-
sources of $27,596, 949.14; ninety
eight private banks, $50, ,707.37;
456 state banks, $274, 589, 1868, and
156 trust companies, $386, 26O, 991.75.
Average cash reserve was given as
1875 per cent, with secondary re-
serve Gu. S. and other bonds 21.7
per cent, total of 40.2 per cent.
A decrease in bills payable since
Dec. 81, 1929, of $5,560,50605 was
recorded. Cash reserve increased
over the May report by 1.3 per cent.
Total loans and discounts is given
as $685., 498, 338.77.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

Havlin is a yodeler Of parts, too,
and as he rocked Mary Helen he
yodeled for dear life, in the hopes
that her fretting would be drowned
in the Land Of Nod.
You know how 1t Is. Rocking
back and forth and sleep just won't
coDle-nothing but squalls.
But this night Mary Helen
watched her dads persimmon "yo-
lay" Fuckers in wonder and then
suddenly she opened her mouth and
gurgled her FIRST yodel.
Her parents marveled as sleep
followed her Alpine chords. Friends
reported the wonder to "Believe-It-
Or-Not" Ripley and so Thursday in
The Times Mary Helen broke into
print with a "Yo-lay-eee-lu."
But like all artists, Mary Helen
is temperamentaL Interviewers at
tempting to get lung tremolo after
her afternoons snooze, drew a
blank.
Sometimes she yodels with the
radio singers. Come back almost
anytime and she'll do it for you"
explained her mother.
But Mary Helen seemed bored
with the attempts to get Ter to
purse her lips and her only good
by yodel was the "glub-ub-bub"
as she drank her milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
DOG WARNING SOUNDED
Police Chief Advises Care During
TOrrid Weather.

Warning against strange dogs be-
cause of danger of rabies during the
hot weather was issued by Police
Chief Jerry z. Kinney today.
Charles c. Johnston, A, of 1886
Graden avenue, was bitten by dog
Thursday after the dog had killed a
number Of chickens and ducks at
his home. The dog was killed and
its head sent to state laboratories
for examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
CHARGE BATTERY THEFT

Theft Of new storage batteries
from a Big Four box car at Ander-
son was charged against Claude
Adams. 80, Of Lawrence, and Al
Cross, 2407 North Olney street, ar
rested Thursday afternoon. Adams
is alleged to have confessed the
theft, while Cross denied implica-
ton. Alleged sale of the batteries
at 81 each brought their arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
CAPTURED TN CHASE
One Negro Escapes Police; Aban-
doned Auto Runs Into Brook.

OuG NtEID ESlaPCo c~Sf
doned Auto Runs Into Brook.
Abandoning a stolen car. after a
chase by police TO Brookside park,
two Negroes fled on foot early to-
day. The car, left in gear, ran down
an embankment into the brook in
the park.
Charles Jackson, 10. Negro, 2227
North oxford street, was charged
with vehicle taking when captured.
His companion escaped.
Police pursued the two after Mrs
Allen Curtis. I719 Arrow avenue,
awoke to find a Negro in her room.
The Negro fled, dropping silverware
loot in the rear of the house. Po-
lice found the two Negroes in the
stolen car nearby. Jackson now is
under parole on a burglary charge,
police declare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Giant Cables Spun Into Place

b. United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The last Of
1O5.895 strands which form the
cables of the longest suspension
bridge in the world has been spun
into place. The bridge, which
spans the Hudson river at the upper
end Of the city. will be completed
bv the winter of 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Opera Doorman Dead

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Thomas
j. Bull, who had been doorman at
the Metropolitan opera house since
it opened forty-seven years ago,
died Thursday at the age of 70. He
knew probably a greater number
of society and other celebrities
than any man in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
NouO You Can Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Real Comfort

Fasteeth. a new. pleasant powder.
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
To eat and laugh in comfort just
sprinkle little Fasteeth on your
plates. Get it today at Liggett's. Hook
Drug Co. and other drug stores.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
SWISS, EITHER
CITY Baby YodeLS at II Months

Indianapolis prayed for the mil
'lennu-a take lessons from the
14onthsd daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
1916 North Gale street. and the only yodeng babe in
world.
Mary yodels yodes milk yodels
when happy and yodels when she's mad
~Yoayee-lay-e-lu started month while her daddy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Seeks to Salvage Lake Craft

Seeks to Salvage Lake Craft
BIZ United Press
SANDUSKY, o., Aug. "a trip
to the bottom of Lake Erie was to
be made today by Captain. John
Newman, owner of the tug Mascot,
which sank last December. New
man, who is a diver as we'll as a
lake captain, expects to raise the
ship which sank after colliding with
ice foes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Opens Wrong Door; Killed

Bu United Press
JARROW, England, Aug. 8.-Han-
nah Stevenson, widow, IA, went to
the town hall to pay her taxes,
opened the wrong door, fell into a
celler and was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
MAN ARRESTED
AS HE ATTENDS
WIFE'S BURIAL
Both Had Disappeared
Years Ago From
Native City

MANCHESTER, N. H.. July %
P-Former Mayor Harry o. w.
Spaulding, IS, for three years q
fugitive from justice. was in the
tolls Of the law today because he
carried out his wife's wishes to be
buried in her home cemetery.
Spaulding has been sought by the
authorities on a charge OF emhezzl-
ing $1,000 from a Sandow woman's
estate IN 1927. His wife, formerly
a widely known Manchester girl,
died a few days ago. and he deter
mined to bring her body back to
her native city, despite the POSSIBLE
ity Of arrest.
Police, acting on the possibility
that Spaulding would attend the
funeral. were among the mourners.
The former mayor was arrested at
the home of his wife's relatives
shortly after the burial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
HOOKS HEAD
Movie Producer Resting
Following Operation

LOS ANGELES. July 26-F-
Ralph Ince. motion picture producer
seriously injured when a three inch
fish hook was imbedded in his skull
through a freak accident, was said
by physicians TO be recovering to-
day.
Attaches at the Hollywood COM
munity hospital where an operation
removed the fish hook, said Ince
was out Of danger unless infection
sets In.
Ince. q brother OF the late Thomas
Ince, film director. and producer,
was hurt yesterday while fishing
about l8 miles off the Santa Monica
coast. The hook on his line had
been snagged in seaweed and Ince
tugged heavily to free 1t. The line
suddenly loosened and whipped over
his head, imbedding the hook deep
" at the base or his skull. Although
the boat was headed shoreward i'm
mediately, it was nearly four hours
later when the hook was removed
at the hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
Mexico Counteracts
Silver Price Drop

MEXICO CITY, July 26.-lPl-
The government today took a dras-
tic step TO relieve the business
crisis brought on by the drop in the
price Of silver, authorizing mining
companies TO reduc e~scsaries. lay
off employees or cut the number OF
working days.
Heretofore no such measures
could be taken without first getting
the consent Of the board Of arbi-
tration. This meant much delay and
the request was seldom granted.
Luis Leon. secretary Of industry,
commerce and labor, said the action
was necessary. as otherwise the
country was threatened with the
shutdown or many mines. Now the
companies can reduce production
until the crisis Is past.
The companies are restricted,
however. in that they must give men
laid off IS days extra pay and 80
days notice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
WIFE HURT
Endurance Filler Safe But
Wife in Car Accident

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-tRAMrs.
Dale jackson, wife Of one Of
the pilots Of the endurance
plane Greater SAINT Louis,
now in its sixth DAY above Lambert
st. Louis field, was injured today
in an automobile accident while on
her way TO the field to aid in send
ing breakfast up to her husband and
his companion, Forest OBrine.
She received cuts on her fore
head and one knee when her car
struck a telephone pole as she
swerved It to avcid a collision. Mrs.
O'Brine. who was driving behind
Mrs. Jackson. took breakfast to the
lliers.
Jackson was advised of the &C
cident in a note sent UP during the
morning refueling. AT Gil a. N. to-
day, Jackson and O'Brine. seeking
to regain the refueling endurance
record, had been up I'D hours. They
were forced to fly over a darkened
field from $3.50 until ii o'clock last
night. A power wire to the field was
broken when it was struck by an
other plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
ITALY BURIES
DEAD WHILE
EARTH ROCKS
Eight New Quakes
In Two Days Add
To Terror

NAPLES, July 26.-R)-The
italian people. still dazed by We'd
nesday's severe earthquakes. are
alarmed by the continuance Of
earth shocks and fear that even
more may follow.
In the last two days there have
been eight new quakes, although
they did no severe damage IN
comparison with the mid-week
tremors which caused at least
1000 deaths.
Five new shocks were felt yes
terday in the same southern region
stricken Wednesday. Two occurred
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
Spanish Tariff On
Autos Is Doubled

MADRID, July 26-tP-United
States automobile agencies in Spain
have begun to reduce their person.
mel and overhead expenses because
OF the new Spanish tariff which
doubles duties on automobiles.
The dealers regard the situation
as critical. Popular priced cars pre-
viously costing from 1000 to 1000
pesetas duty now viii cost from 1890
to 5000. The natural consequence
is expected TO be a considerable
slump in sales, at least until the
public has adjusted its buying atti-
tude toward the higher prices.
No American automobile sales
agency had closed today. All foreign
ears have been hit equally by the
measure. AS the United States
manufacturers have held q leading
position in the past they probably
will continue, agents declare, TO
maintain that position although
with smaller volume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
Rumanians to Keep
Down Jewish Attacks

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July %
Rumanian cabinet, after
a session OF seven hours. today
voted to give the minister Of the
Interior. DR.. Alexander Vayda Voed-
vod, free hand to suppress attack
ON Jews.
Officers OF the ministry Of justice
were instructed 10 give all possible
assistance in fighting anti-semi-
tism.
The interior ministry said the
burning Of twenty homes OF Jews in
GalatZ last night had nothing 70
do with the iron guard" or anti
semitism.
Vereshty. where Jews had asked
armed protection during the bazaar
today, was quiet under guard Of a
police detachment.
News Of the arrest Of Zelea Cod
reanu. anti-semitic leader, was Of
ficially given out today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
JUNEFISH
LANDED EASILY
Brownsville Sportsman
Brings in Seasons
Largest Catch

One OF the seasons largest CATCH
es was reported Saturday morning
by John c. Champion, Brownsville,
who landed a 500 pound junefish
late Thursday night.
The fish. topping in weight and
size the one recently caught by VIM.
Young which weighed 460 pounds,
was landed after a brief fight last
ing approximately rs minutes. Heavy
$50 pound test line was used, with
a No. II hook.
With Mr.. Champion on the party
we're Gonzales Cara and Clemente
Garcia. The fish was landed on
Brazos Island.
Mr.. Champion, formerly a player
on the Brownsville baseball team
and well known here. has been IN
usually fortunate this season. Sew
eral weeks ago he caught a $50
pound fish, the catch being unique
in that the huge fish was caught
by the tail, the hook being imbedded
in the tail as 1t swan by.
The 500 pound junefish augments
the total OF large fish reported this
season to a new high record. Fish
ermen claim that the sport this year
Is the best in several seasons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26

Then Father Watkins found q tab
marked "Bamberger" on the back
Of the baby he and his wife had:
a tab marked Watkins" was found
on the back Of the baby at the Bam-
berger home. Confusion, anxiety
and heart twists followed. The
Watkins wanted the baby at the
Bamberger home; the Bambergers
wanted him too and they kept him.
Thursday evening, seven scientists
and medical men, summoned by Dr..
Arnold II. Kegel, health commits
sioner, agreed with one exception
tt.at the babies should be switched
the at the Watins home 60
ing 10 the Bambergers, and vice YER
Sa. But the Bambergers refused to
abe by the decision and temper
arily disappeared.
Then with yesterdays dawn came
announcement that at a midnight
conference at the Keystone hospit-
al the parents met and decided 10
keep the babies they had from the
first. Another group Of physicians
and hospital authorities. meeting
with the parents and Kegel had
decided the tabs had been switched
In the hospital.
The Watkins repudiated this an
nouncement today.
Il allowed myself TO be talked in
to being satisfied that the baby I
have is mine.' said Mr.. Watkins,
but today ! don't know. 7 have
hired a lawyer and I guess I'll get
out a writ or something"
The Watkins attorney. Barratt
OrHara, said every legal resource
will be used to get the right baby
In the right home"
Mr.. Bamberger was more hostile.
Listen ne said. 'the baby we've
got now Is going to stay right in this
house. I've got a lawyer. too. and ]
know my own rights-and I know
my own son.. See7"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26

In precinct 90, at the Miller
hotel. Billy Burnett, presiding
Judge. reported that only 20 votes
had been cast as compared with
approximately 50 up TO the same
hour in the bond election. Pre-
cinct ~ at the Champion store
reported 81 votes Is compared with
about 200, Henry Shelton. judge,
said.
Heavy at School
The only precinct 20 report good
voting was No. % az the Gram
mar school. Judge Harbert Daven-
port. presiding judge, said that
this could be considered good. He
added that he expected around 300
to $50 this afternoon. bringing the
days total TO a satisfactory mark.
The Furth Ward voting precinct.
under Mrs. Cecil Shelton. reported
l0l votes cast UP 10 noon today,
which is fair.
Around 5 o'clock this afternoon
the voting will be heavy" Mrs.
Shelton predicted. we expect a
regular deluge or votes
493 Cast
The totals Up 70 noon are Is
follows: Miller hotel, Billy Burnett,
judge. %; City Hall. Albert A.
Besteiro. judge. g.; Grammar
school. Judge Harbert Davenport.
judge. 81; Champion store. Henry
Shelton, Judge. 81; Junior high
school, Robin S. Pate. judge. 67:
West Brownsville school. u. IL.
Abney, Judge, SO; Fourth Ward
school. Mrs. Cecil Shelton, Judge,
l0l. Total. 495 votes up TO noon
today.
The Junior High school votes,
totalling 81 compares with the bond
issue election vote or 200 az the
same time.
A late wire from weslaco dis
closes that voting there was very
light.
The same was also being said ot
Harrington and San Benito. Lead
ing candidates at Weslaco could
not be judged.
McAllen Vote Big
Up the Valley reports from Me.
Allen were 70 the effect that vot-
ing "a rather heavy early In the
day. ESQ votes in both precincts.
AT 1850 o'clock. " was said 10 D.
apparent that Sterling was lead
ing in tha rown-rrr'g rare Alfred
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26

FLORENCE, Ala, July 26.-tPl-
Three persons were drowned and
four others narrowly escaped q
similar fate today when q motor
boat capsized in Wilson Lake near
here.
The dead are Miss Theresa Sage,
Is. Tony Farley, "a. and Jesse
Hoffman, 20.
W. Fl. Reynolds. owner OF the
boat. brought two girls to safety
and one ms swan to safety. The
others drowned before aid could
reach them.
Reynolds said he did not know
what caused tbe boat 70 capsise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
QUIT FLIGHT
Tacoma to Tokyo Hop Fails
Because Of Ocean Winds

TACOMA, wash, July 26-tPl-
Guy Kelly. legal advisor for Harold
Bromley. flier. and John Buffeten.
hacker Of his proposed flight from
Tacoma to Tokyo have announced
abandonment Of the attempt.
They said a flight from the Jap
aneSe capital to Tacoma would be
undertaken, however.
Bromley's plane "City Of Tacoma"
was being dismantled In Seattle and
the flier was rushing preparations
TO sail with it for Tokyo today on
the liner President Lincoln.
Kelly said the Tacoma-to-Tokyo
attempt had been given up because
Bromley had been unable to find
a place near Nome or in the Aleutian
Islands where he could take off with
enough gasoline to carry him to the
japanese capital. The legal adviser
stated the plane. able to make 100 to
los miles an hour. could, however.
fly from Japan to Tacoma by taking
advantage Of prevailing favorable
winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
Enjoying
Goodness Of Camp

ORANGE. Va, July 26-(P)-
President Hoover today relaxed in
the comfort Of mountain air that
had a chill reminiscent Of early fall
IN the lowlands.
Heat and humidity were heavy in
the capital he had Just quilted. In
Washington the temperature had
risen to SO degrees at 8 o'clock with
indications ID would be near the 100
mark before the day ended.
The president escaped a night I'm
Washington which drove many per-
sons to the fresher air Of the parks
and kept fans droning YEARLY in
houses and apartments. AS he
reached the mountains yesterday a
cool breeze began TO blow. He slept
under a blanket and throughout the
night a light wind kept the curtains
of his window Tapping.
Little activity was planned at his
lodge today or tomorrow. The
chief executive has been at his desk
during the hottest days Of the sum-
mer and the change Of atmosphere
was conducive to rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
Turks Girded To
Repulse Kurd Clans

ISTANBUL. Turkey, July 26-CPl
With heavy reinforcements Of
troops and occupation or strategic
points at the base Of Mr.. Ararat the
Turks were ready today for a strong
offensive with both infantry and
cavalry against Kurds entrenched
in mountain strongholds who have
survived daily airplane lombard
ments.
During the last two weeks the
Turks have completed the devasta-
ton Of a wide area south and west
OF Ararat. destroying hundreds OF
villages whose inhabitants aided the
rebels.
Yesterday 500 Kurdish horsemen
from Mossoul attacked Horosan, in
the province OF Hakkiari. hoping to
draw the Turkish troops southwark
from Ararat.
The Kurds were repulsed by the
Turkish frontier forces.
The Turkish press has switched
from its accusations against Persia
toward Irak. now claiming that the
latter supplied the Kurds with
munitions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
Gone From
Beach at Boca Chica

Roads TO Boca Chica are in ex-
cellent condition, Knight Douglas,
Brownsville. announced Saturday
morning. The beach, he added, was
better than IL had been at any time
this year, with the seaweed that
has been causing so much discom-
fort to bathers practically gone.
There is but one stretch that Is
az all rough, and this is but two
miles in length. a detour where the
road work Is being rushed" Mr..
Douglas said. The beach Is as
smooth as glass, and is fully 100
feet wide all along the gulf front"
He added that large numbers Of
Brownsville and up the Valley peo-
pie we're taking advantage OF the
present ideal weather TO make trips
TO the beach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-26
Automobile Numbers
Ready for County

AUSTIN. July 26.-P-Cameron
county has been allotted 1900
automobile numbers and $500 truck
numbers by the highway commits
sion for 1881.
The plates have been ordered
shipped 10 Brownsville.
The passenger car numbers, In
lettered series for the first time,
will run from A7-2501 10 A5-6200.
Truck numbers will be serial from
81 ISL TO $3.50.