davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Robbins Little Engagement
OF General Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lowell Little of Bos-
ton, Mass. announce the engagement OF
their daughter Barbara, to Ltsut.
Thomas Hinckley Robbins, jr., q. s. N.
Miss Little is a graduate Of the
winsor school. Boston, and Of vassar
College class of 1927. She Is a member
of the Junior League and of the Vincent
Club. For the last two years she has
resided in Washington, D. c. She will
return to Boston this month. No date
has been set for the wedding which
will probably be held early in December.
Lieut.. Robbins is great-great-grand-
son of Fisher Anes and a direct
Governor of Massachusetts, and of
Thomas Hinckley, first Governor of
Connecticut He was graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis In the
class of 1920, and is now doing duty in
the Scouting Plane Squadron Of Light
Cruiser Division, Sd United States Fleet.
He Is a member of the Racquet Club Of
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney,
who have recently returned from Bar
Harbor, are spending the week end in
Philadelphia as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ellison.
They attended the luncheon given
this afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Stotes-
bury at Whitemarsh Hall, before the
race meeting of the Whitemarsh Valley
Hunt Club. and are expected TO be
present at the dinner this evening given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater Kent.
Mrs. Duncan z. Cameron has closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Wedding Date for Lieut.. Clark
And Miss Washington Announced.

Mrs. Edgar Raymond Kiess has re-
turned to Washington with her daugh-
ter Anne, who will attend boarding
school in the junior department Of
Gunston Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

Mrs. George Mesta has leased an
apartment at the Hotel Pierre for three
months. She has been at Newport
since early Summer, and Is expected in
Washington before going to her apart
f1aert In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

Gen. John J. Pershing is spending
today at Asbury Park. N. j., to attend
the 29th Division reunion. Senator
David Baird, IT,, and Senator Hamilton
p. Kean will attend the celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
SOCIETY
Vice President and Family to Occupy
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gam in
Cleveland Park June l.

Alfaro and Senorita Emelita Alfaro, will
be among the dancers. The Minister
of Colombia and Sonora de Olaya, Col.
and Mrs. Charles B. Drake and DR..
and Mrs. Z. B. May will be among
others at the performance this evening.
Nine. WI. wife Of the Chinese Min
lister. attended the luncheon given to-
day by Mrs. Linthicum, wife Of Rep
resentative j. Charles Linthicum, at the
Congressional Club. The other guests
were Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Carl r.
Chindbloom, Mrs. Clarence r. Lea, Mrs.
Daniel A. Reed, Mrs. G. William
Ramseyer, Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Edward
Heating, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. George
Campbell Peery Of virginia, and Dr..
Katharine j. Gallagher Of Goucher
College, Miss Elsa Baklor, soprano, and
Miss Virginia Kastelle, pianist, who will
be the honor guests at the tea this
afternoon at the club.
The Minister Of Nicaragua and
Sonora de Sacasa were the honor guests
at dinner last evening In New York of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Broatch.
The other guests were former Senator
and Mrs. William M. Calder, COL Harry
B. D. Moore and Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Henry Topping, DR.. and
Mrs. Royal G. Cannady; also, Mai.
Philip B. Fleming and Mrs. Fleming
and Capt. Gerald A. Counts and Mrs.
Counts of West Point, Mrs. Robert c.
Lee, Mrs. John G. Bedford Of Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
delphie, Mr.. Merle !. 81. John and Mr..
George Bernhard.

Horse Show at Bradley Farms
Drawing Gard for Society.
Today should be the best day In point
of attendance for the National Capital
Horse Show, for it is by far the best
day the weather man has given since
the opening Of the show Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Lee Willard, wife of the
retiring commandant of the Navy Yard,
and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, wife of the
new commandant of Fort Myer, will
be guests Of Mrs. James Alexander
Lyon, who viii also have with her
Mrs. Edward Tayloe, who has come
from Edgehill, her home near Char
lotteSville, Va, to be with Col. and Mrs.
Cootes over Sunday; Mrs Victor Kauff-
mann and Mrs. Edward Robbins, sister
OF the hostess. Mrs. Lyon entertained
at luncheon before the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcclellan Rit-
ter have among their guests Mrs. M. B.
Du Boise and Miss Sallie Hews Phillips.
Many more attended the horse show
yesterday afternoon than on the open
ing day and nothing marred the day,
heavy showers coming so late as to
make the club house, the old Bradley
Farm, the more enticing for tea. Mrs.
Gam was again In her box, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harold Reed Smoot,
and they sat in the box until the wind
and clouds seemed really threatening.
Mrs. Gam wore becoming hat, the
soft felt being q pastel shade of violet,
to match her gown, and with 1t she
wore q black coat and point fox fur
collar. Mrs. Smoot was in dark blue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

ting brown felt hat and brown fox fur
collar; Mrs. Floyd waggaman was also
in brown, her suit being of tweed and
q blouse of beige silk; Miss Marjorie
Mondell wore q black silk dress with
pale yellow figures, made with a cir
cular skirt on a yoke and a long
sleeved bodice. with it she wore
wide -brimmed black hat Miss Bina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Day Deneen was In O gown Of knitted
silk of yellow and black threads, the
skirt having inverted box plaits which
fell from fitted yoke, and about the
round neck q white frill, with narrower
frills about the wrists; her black straw
had narrow bands Of ribbon, one In
black and one in yellow.
CONTINUED on Third PageO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

with which she wore o blue and white
figured blouse and Q small dark blue
hat.
Mrs. Stimson, wife Of the Secretary
Of State, was In her box and had with
her Mrs. w. E. Hotchins Of New Jersey,
and Mrs. Lamont, wife Of the Secretary
of Commerce, had with her her daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Lamont, and her
house guest. Miss Billy FratZ Of Esston,
Pa.
Mrs. Davis, wife of the Secretary Of
Labor, was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies. who also had with
them Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Wal
ter r. Tuckerman, Miss Laura Walcott
Tuckerman and Mrs. Thomas Cheese
borough. jr., of New York, daughter OF
the hosts.
Others seen on the grandstand and
along the rail were Mrs. Everett San
ders, who wore Sprinslike costume OF
green tweed with green straw hat
to match and a beige-color blouse;
Mrs. Joseph H. Hines, in q becoming
brown ensemble with smart. tight-fit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Continued on Third Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
CLARKE STARTS
2EFINANCINC OF
FOX INTERESTS
Utility Magnate'S Scheme to
Save 100000 a Year
in Interest.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 18-The huge
interests Of the Fox Film and Fox
Theaters Corporations will undergo
a reorganization plan, calculated
20 yield $4,000 900 more than any
previously considered, in an effort
to put the corporation on sound
basis, it was learned today.
Harley L. Clarke, who recently
bought control of the enterprises
from william Fox, the founder,
said the plan would save more than
81 100000 a year in interest charges
and would wipe out current obliga-
tons exceeding $100,000,000.
The plan includes acquisition Of
the $4,000 shares of Loew stock
held by the Fox Theaters Corpora
ton by the film organization
which will. pay it $27, 100000 in cash
and 100000 shares of Fox Film
Corporation A stock.
The Glass a stock in turn will
be sold to the General Theaters
Equipment Company, Of which
Clarke is president, for $4,000, 600.
Clarke said the sum realized by
the theaters corporations eXceede5
the cost Of the Loew stock and
would enable it to pay of its in
debtedness and retain some work
ing capital
The film corporation already has
issued $4,000, 900 of per cent one
wear obligations to enable it to pay
its debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
George E. Stewart, 1905 North Talbot
avenue. Hudson sedan. 732,9sO. from Cen
troll avenue and Fall Creek boulevard.
Mike Corey, 2i44 North Illinois street
Ford sedan. 81 500. from Twenty -eighth
street and Sherman drive.
Gem Coal Company, 1l6l Roosevelt ave
nue.. Ford roadster, $685., from parking
Pan James IS G. Darlington. 1903 Broadway.
Buick coach. 35-005, from Seventeenth
street and Broadway.
Harry w Jones. 155 East Fail Greek
boulevard Chevrolet coupe. 1887, from
I55 East Fall Creek boulevard.
Ralph Cox. $3.50 East Washington street,
Oldsmobile coach. 1854. from Pennsyl-
van1a and Vermont streets.
j. c. Fisher, 2723 North Pennsylvania
street. Hudson coach. 77-7Sa, from New
York and Illinois streets.
Edgar Frost, 23il East Eleventh street.
chevrolet coach, 1854. from 23ll East
Eleventh street.
Ben v. Barton. 2915 North Pennsylvania
street. Auburn sedan. from New York and
Bird streets.
Robert Wicker. 1924 North Delaware
street, Ford coupe, from 3lS west Vermont
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
COPS CHARGE MOTOR
STOLEN FOR JUNK
Three Arrested for Gathering Metal
for Scrap Sale.

A stolen motorcycle was broken
up by three youths and sold for
Junk. police declared today after
arrest of the three. Edmond Kurtz,
q. of r. R. 10, Box 234, with two
17-year-old boys, are held.
Police say the three confessed
they broke up the motor of mo-
torcycle owned by Donald Hines,
1882 North Illinois street, after TAX
ing it from near the Speedway
Npril TO- and that the broken-up
motor was sold fer S145 to a junk
man while the tires were traded for
a top for a light car. All are
charged with vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
STATE PRISON CROWDED
Census Shows Population Gain of
249 Per Cent Since 1920.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April 49,
"A population increase of nearly
$50 per cent is shown in one IN
diana community, Clarence Sed-
wick. supervisor of census for the
Thirteenth congressional district,
announces.
The gain is In the Indiana state
prison here whose population has
grown from 944 in 1920, to 1858 this
year.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the men
serving terms we're sentenced for
direct violation of prohibition laws,
and nearly so per cent for offenSeS
either directly or indirectly bearing
upon prohibition. Sedwick said.
Numerically the increase in popula-
ton is 1,409, or 249 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
II. Robert Hebron, $50 North Meridian
street. Grahsm-Paige sedan, found at 1873
East Ohio street.
Daniel Elder. COS Spring street, Chevro-
let coupe, 1886, found at 1900 East Six
tenth street.
Mrs. Clarence Brandenburg, Lafayette.
Chevrolet coupe. found at Thirty first
street and Martindale avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
AUDITOR ACCUSED ANEW
Union County Prosecutor Files
Charge After Court Dismisses One.
~ Times Special

~ Times Special
LIBERTY. Ind, April ia
charge Of altering public record
is contained in an affidavit filed by
Prosecutor Baker against Guy How
rem. Union county auditor.
The prosecutor fled the affidavit
shortly after Judge Roscoe G..
OByrne Of Union circuit court had
dismissed one of two charges
against Howren. In the latest case,
Howren was released on S2,500 bond,
pending trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Stone to Be Laid April 26

10 Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind. April 18.-The
corner stone Of the new Lawrence
county courthouse here will be laid
April is. The Chamber Of Com
merce viii be in charge of the cere-
monY.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

of looking man Douglas X. Johnst on son of r. II. Johnston. was, and when Mrs, Hemingway told him and also assured him that sine had no right 0 pay out money without knowing something about it. he left the of.jcc She Was answering the telephone when he went out.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods of fercd the potatoes in evidence and Judge ManGan objected. The pOta- toes had not been offered to anyone ;cs liquor, h. coHtendcd, and for all anyone knew, Gaillard might have actually had liquor in another car. Judge SuNe admitted the potatocs and the state rested the case,
 Gailard Wanted Elsewhere
 GaiIIard k wanted in several places for dofrauIin@ GuIIiblo mon and Womon through the "potato racket" according 10 information received hI the police. Yesterday afternoon at Hartford county jail he was identified by q rolorcd woman from New York. who lost a 2t.@0u diamond ring and $500 in cash Jhrou@h an uuFclop" game worked in 1@2A, "I never saw you before" GaiIlard declared when confronted by her. buj she replied: "Oh yos you did. big hoy. Where's my money and my diamond ring"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
(. of (. to Canvass
 On Saturday Hours

X telephone canvass Of local mcr- chants will be made by the Cham ber of Commerce in order 10 usccr- tain their attitude on tine proposition that stores bc closed at o'clock saturday nights throughout the year. This action WAS decided it q meet ing of the directors of the morcau- til" bureau today.
 Tine mcctjng also voted to appoint g. special committee on sales days. and 10 call q special meeting at som" tim" in the near future to dis cuSs WaNs and means of fostering New liritain's industrial growth. Local factories were severely critl- cjzcd by Stcy" Eobh. president Of the John Boyja company and for mcr chairman Of the mercantile bureau for what h" said was their lack of interest in the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Transfers of Funds
 To Be Recommended

Several transfers of funds will be rccommcndrd to the common coun- cil by the board of finance and tax ation, with il request that action be taken at tomorrow nights meeting,
 Included are: Emergency account to incidental fund, $G,00o; cmer- g@ncy account 10 salary account $t,0oo; clinic fund to health depart mont maintenance. $247; automobile appropriation 10 building repair ac- count in inc fire department. $932.- @5; pdrk purchase and development fund to X. W, Stanley tract uc- count. $S9.G7,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
O'NII,AItt PROMOTED

Harold O'Mcara for tht past seven ycurs connected with th" sales organization of x. r.. Mag X sons, has been promoted to 1h" post of manager in the clothing de parmcnl of that rompanys down. town store, ot lG0 Main street, Tn original store Of the company op- poaito Easr Main street. on Main street. will be closed March 1.
 Before taking position in the sales force of the Mag company.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
POTATO-W WH|SkEY RACKET EXPOSED
 IN POLICE COURT
tCo0tinucd Prom First Pago>

a~ serious crime as 10 actually dofraud. and the men used tn IT ingenuity in their attempt 10 pat over their gamc. They called at the wrong pla>c&, Mr. Woods said. and that was their un3ojng, Jud ye Saxo agreed that thcy had made a bold attempt 10 obtain money by uiSrcprrsf ntation.
 Attempts Racket at l.. | X C,
 Miss Mary ]. Mrklcrnan. sccrr- tary 10 Chairman (. r. Smith of the board of directors Of Lanlcrs, l'rary <. Clark, testified that Gail lard called on her on February 10 and represented that he had been given an order in New York to de- liver st@T.2o worth of whiskoy and champagne and collect from hor. Mr. Smith and President A. G. Kimball of Landera, r'rary X. Clark gave him the order, he said:
 He showed her Il catalogue Of lj- Quors from which he claimed the HJlt GtIDt IlHi bItl ll'dI' iiN lIlt Ip- cal men. He told her the various prices and the amount of the rail- road conductors commission for carrying the shipment representing that he was a porter on the Pull man trains. He had on portor's uniform.
 Miss McKierman wanted 10 sec something in Mr, Smith'a writing before she would a@rc" to give GfaiI- lard any money but he had no memorandum.
 Refuses to Accept Liquor
 He wanted 10 leave the liquor and champagne in her office but she would not allow it at all. Shc made it plain in her testimony that she was not in tho habit Of purchasing liquor and was not familiar with inc prices, She consulted with President kimbalrs assistant about inc situation. she said. because Shc thought ,hcrc might h. aomcthu. plausible about GajlIard's repre- sontations although, she saI in re- ply to Judge Mau2au, she was not fooled" by the story,
 Raymond F. Hughes. salesman and information clerk in IInders office, testified that Gajllarl called
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
No Money to Clean Up
 Hospital, Council Told

Tn Il statement to inc common council filed at the office of ToWl Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson today the health commission terms th' councils order to clean m the iso lation hospital as ''ncrdlosS "N ponse.' The hospital is not in Use the board explains. and further moro there arc no funds with whicl to execute the program,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
LEGION CORPS PARADE.

Tho American Legion drum corp led the parade in Waterbury las evening usherin2 in tho Elks aut show. There were 12 corps in the lin Of march. The local corps wa awarded silver loving cups for th best playing bu2lc and drum corp in the senior class and for the hes appearance Of all corps. Tn" corp has voted 10 add cymbals which vii make the corps up-to-da1c.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Mir. 0 Mcara had been connected with clothing establishments in Hartford and elsewhere, For scv- cral years Ec was manager of the store which is now to be closed.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

and was directed 10 Miss MckIer- nan. Hughes said GaIllard mention- eI namc that sounded like Whi,temore and he thought he was referring 10 Harris F. Whittemorc. o director Of Laudcrs, Frary X Clark.
 F. E. skinner Tc4tirir~
 Robert F. skinner. secretary and sales manager of tho skinner Chuck to. testified that G&iuard called on Hm with a liquor nmaphl~t and rcp- resented that r.. j. Skinner, chair man ct thc bourd of directors. had ordered him 10 deliver >f1f worth of cases and collect for il. GaiIIard told him his railroad run vas from New York to Jacksonville, l'la.. and Fc would be back in Florida in about seven days.
 The caso" Wrro to be delivered to Mrs. Mary NOdurG O~rrn and M. Parsons. who aro employed in the office and Robert E. Skinner Wa4 10 pay for thcu. Tho latter did moi be- licY" tho story and told GaillHrI SO Ga'llard spoke of c9Srs and bottles but did not mention the N ord 'Iiquor' or whisky" Nr. skinner notified the police after friend who Was in the office caught the reg iatrltion of the car which was out side r." cftjcr.
 "frc- cnt" From Florida
 Mrs. o@rcn testified that Gaillard spoke to her in the office and told her r., ]. Skinner was in Florida and had sent her q present. He reminded her that Mir, Skinner could not send everyone in tue office I present and then h" said the cases were in the car and he would have to collect %1tt before making delivery. He mentioned that the price Was 36 Il bottle. GIo spoke 10 her in the office first but a man happened to enter and Gullard showed q desire for pri- yacy and went into the halt 10 tell her the details
 Mrs, Ogrcn told him she would not pay $14t and U h" wanted 10 sec someone else, Mr. skinner had two sons in the office who might wait on him.
 "You did no, fall for his story, did you"" Judge Flanagan asked
 "Whcn Inc mentioned <t was not even intrrcatcd.' Mrs. O%ren rc- piled.
 Detective Sergeant c. C. lAlingcr testified that he questioned Char &ctcr and Gaillard The former was arrested hy officer Alfred Tanguay who told Of seeing the registration on q car near I.andor5 of flee after having received word at headquarters to be on tn" lookout for il, Sergeant r. ]. Fcrncy ar rested GajIlard aa tho latter Nas Stundn@ outside IhuJcrs office wait
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
for 1 ,lararfnr.

] ing for Character.
 Character, according 10 Sergeant Itliingcr said the potatoes had been obtained down the line" indicating down state, while Galllard. when questioned, simply told the serecan. he did not care to talk but men toned that he considered himself Fl regular fcIloW" Judge Mangan wanted to know if the sergeant wAs disappointed to find that the eases hlCh were taken out o( the car contained potatoes instead Of liquor. and thu reply WAS that he was not at all disappointed. Had there been liquor in the cases. the men would have been charged with transport MS. the sergeant admitted.
 How He Worked Racket
 GaiIllrd admitted. according 10 sergeant Lllingor that his system J. learning who among the mann "rtur"rs was in the south, was to
 ID rp 70 the information clerks
 Hd ask them inc names of the
 I"n who Wor" away. Then h. .oHld recall that a. certain name .'.= the one hr had in mind and ., would proceed with the business .i hand
 sergeant P. X. MeA~ur told of the potatoes being found in the cases and sergeant FccncE testified to ar testing Gaitlard and other details. Judge Mangun brought out the point that GaiIlard made no attempt to avoid arrest and Sergeant Fecncv sid he simply fold him 10 walk along to Inc police station in front of him and He obcycd
 Newman Suspicious
 President Carl <. Ncumann of rhr mon Mfg. company testified that GaiIIard called on him and repre- scented thut h" had two cases sent by Albert r. Corbin. former prcsi- dent oI the concern. and h. showed hlhl the liquor catalogue and repre- scented that the price was SG a bot lIo for scotch Whiskcy. Ilu wanted 10 speak 10 Mr. Ncumann privately so he WAS taken into tho presidents 'ojtIc3 where Mr. Ncumam told him he would not do business with him unless he produced something in writing from Mr. Corbjn
 Mr. NcuIuanu asked the trc1s- UroT Of the company and others in 'ic office whether or not they knew anything Of Mr. Corbn's alleged or der and nobody could tell anything about it. so Mr. Ncumann would 20 no further with Gaillard who told Idm he would be obliged to 20 back to tn" center of fin" city and sec the railroad train conductor about the. matter, In reply 10 Judge Maugan. Mr. NcumanH said he did not fall" for the story told by Gaillard and his conclusion was that it was case Of mistaken destination
 Calls Nt Coal OHicc
 Mrs. Ethel Hemingway. stcnoera- plor and hooNkccpcr in the office Of the City Coal X Wood company on Elm street testified that Gaillard called on her and wanted 10 collect for package which he said he had {, just delivered to Vice President C. E. Parsons at the r. X F. Corbin plant He said r. II. Johnston, president of the City Coal tl Wood Co. had au- jhOrizc1 him to take this action when ha met hln} on q train for Canada. Then he wanted to know what sort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Anybody Can
Apply This New
Color Finish

It isn't at all necessary to have
had any experience in painting for
anybody to use FLEX with perfect
success the very first time. FLEX is
the new color 6nish-the first prac-
teal, quick-drying, easy brushing
color finish offered for home and
commercial use.
Youcan brush FLEXi in any direc-
ton; sideways or cross-wise-it
doesen't make any difference for
FLEX dries with a perfectly smooth
surface with never a brush-mark
nor lap to show. There has never
been anything quite like FLEX. 1t
can be used equally well on furni-
ture or interior woodwork, on metal
or on automobiles. You al paint
over new wood or wood that has
been previously painted, vanished
or stained. Once on FLEX stays on.
1t viii neither chip nor peel.
FLEX offersyou choice oftwenty
brilliant colors. 1t forms a hard,
tough, elastic surface with a satiny
gloss that lasts for years 1t stands
frequent washing and cleaning and
is Indifferent to weather and wear.
Dealers sell FLEX In H-pints and
In all sizes between, up to the large
gallon cans. Your FLEX dealer has
the full range of FLEX colors.