davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

Trade in Your Old
Photograph
For five days only we will &C
ccpt your old monograph at
a liberal value on a new radiol
A splendid opportunity 10 get a
new radio and cash VI on the
old monograph.
F. II. Williams
Elizabeth at 10th
Is TT. boat with Big Twin johnson mo-
tor. $4,000. s25 w. st. Charles. Bl4l
GOOD PLAYER FIANO
Slightly used player piano. standard
make. guaranteed first-class. Reduced
S375. Write 0 So. Brownsville. for
p~arucuIArs.
POTATO STORAGE seed potatoes
and for snort carry on overstock. Wes-
TACO Cold Storage. under new manage
ment. Phone Ill. wcslaco, Texas.
go
FREE SHAvINGS-Just the thing sor
chickens TO scratch in or 20 use IN
filling holes. g. r. Tugele q son
Planning MIL. Bias
FOR SALE
Complete Restaurant Equipment
Coffee urn, counters, stools. steam
table, cash register. etc.
OLESON FURNITURE
1925 washington Phone 5l9
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GOOD BUSINESS for sale on account
OF health. A none maker. Confcc-
ticncry and sandwich shop. Write
Tnn. Mercedes. texas. A2s
TREES. PLANTS AND SEED
BIG field grown Royal King sweet
and Long Rcd Cayenne Hot Pepper
Plants. $3.50 per 1000. Seed planted
January 10Th. Dodge Plant Farm,
Raymondville. Texas Bl36
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
BABY CHTCkS-Every Tuesday and
Friday. Priced reasonable. Custom
Matching. three cents. Cameron county
Chickeries. La Feria. Texas. Z2f3
FoP sATF-pabv ana started rhIrkg
baby puilets. English White Leghorns,
Rhode Island Reds and Barred Rock.
All high quality stock. r. y. Fisher.
Delta City Poultry Farm. Raymond
VILE. Texas. BIO
FOR SALE-Bapy chicks. 8 cents and
Up. Hatched from Valleys best flocks.
Bring US your VI for Matching. O.
r. Sibson Co, LaFeria, Texas. zi07
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOOD BUSINESS for sale on account
or health. A money maker. Confcc-
ticnery and sandwich shop. Write Chic
Inn. Mercedes. Texas. A25
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
x
2D4MbteeE

EvrtnH~tvt -H Ir- ~rn -frNfN-
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
IFS " FIRST PHONE sss
oarlnBen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

BIG field grown Royal King sweet
and Long Rcd Cayenne Hot Pepper
Plants. Sl.50 per 1000. Seed planted
January 18th. Dodge Plant Farm.
Raymondville, Texas Bl36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Bowling C0ng1es Denies Clarendon Claim of So COUNT Afe

would have had three 400" sets. His
totals were 40l, 404- and 398.
Paired with Bill Tato. Miller shot six
special doubles and In four Of them he
beat 400 for three strings. Thus, in
nine sets he was under 400 only three
times.
Luck was against him, however. Due
to his partners failure, Red collected
nary a dime on the specials. Ed
Blakeney and George Lang, the Bal
ttlnoreans, won all six of the matches.
City Event Next.
With the national tournament now
history, Washington bowlers are focus
ing on their own private party. Entries
for the city tournament, TO be held at
Convention Hall starting April 81, will
close next Saturday midnight.
Secretary EberSole was confident
today the city association would achieve
its goal Of representation from 100
leagues. Entries were received today
from three more leagues that never
before had competed-the Acacia, Civic
Clubs and intercollegiate.
John A. Ferrall, the agricultural
bowling chieftain, announced that the
Aggies would have 16 teams in the
tournament. The Eastern and North
east leagues are back again solid. The
Ahepa League. which has six teams,
has entered four. The five leagues at
Rosslyn all will be represented. The
Nautical and Bankers organizations are
coming in strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
VOLLEY BALL PROSPECTS
BRIGHT AT EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, Md, April 3.-De-
spite the loss of several mainstays OF
last seasons team Hyattsville High ex-
poets to develop a sturdy volley ball
team. A large squad of candidates are
drilling.
Leila Smith, Marian Kerr. Inez
Gaylor and Irma Godfrey are last years
dependables who have been graduated.
Among seasoned players remaining are
Isabelle Craddock, Winifred Kerstetter,
Jean Hamilton and Elizabeth Coon.
New candidates of promise include
Kathleen Hannigan, Jean GoSs, Irene
Knox and Elizabeth Roberts.
Mary Sasscer, member of the faculty.
is tutoring the field ball squad.
Play in the first tournament Of the
newly organized Hyattsville High School
Chess Club is under way. 1t is planned
to award prizes to those finishing first
and second.
Ferdinand French is slated to pitch
for Hyattsville High in its base ball
game tomorrow afternoon against Alex
andria High in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

THE mystery of the Claren-
don teams "loSt" strike in
the National Duck Pin
- Bowling Congress tourna-
ment may never be cleared to the
satisfaction of all concerned, but
this much is settled-it never will
be added to Clarendon'S score.
Following a rehearing of Clarendon's
"short count" claim, after painstak-
ing investigation by the congress au-
thorities Secretary George Isemann
declared today that so far as the con-
gress was concerned the incident was
closed.
Just what happened isn't clear. A
strike for Thurston FUR was placed in
the fourth frame of the first game by
Official Scorer Jimmy johnson and
FUR says he remembers making it. But
Mai Golf, the Clarendon captain, who
kept the score on the alley sheet, didn't
credit FUR with the mark.
Scorer Is Praised.
johnson" said Isemann, explained
that he gave Fur the strike by mis-
take. The man who made it, johnson
said, was Bradley Mandley of the Coli
Clarendon. These mistakes occur ever
so often when the scorekeeper isn't
acquainted with the bowlers, but usu-
ely are quickly rectif1ed.
'I know johnson to be a man of
strict integrity. He was a scorer in
the tournament last year at Richmond,
which is his home town, and I was
me at Waterbury. I feel sure that the
Clarendon boys are mistaken, but hon.
estly so. Mai. Golf is square shooter.
I don't blame him for going TO the
bottom of the matter"
Golf made it clear that neither he
nor his men held any hard feeling"
against Isemann or the congress and
that they opposed Johnson only in
technical sense.
Several days ago when there was talk
OF Clarendon carrying the case to court,
Isemann placed the whole business in
legal hands at Waterbury.
First prize was $500 and second $3.50.
I'VE weren't concerned about the diff
ference in money" Golf said, but the
boys sure would have liked that title"
Tourney Rivals Meet.
The Waterbury affair made natural
rivals of the Clarendon bowlers and
Henry Hiser'S Bethesda team, which
won the title with score of 1905
and a match has been arranged. They
will meet next Saturday night at
Clarendon and the following Saturday
at Bethesda.
Isemann returned to his desk in the
Denrike Building a worn and i'll man.
He caught severe cold at Waterbury,
but carried on despite chills and fever.
The tall, slender secretary dropped Is
pounds that he could i'll afford to
lose.
In Georges opinion the outstanding
performer at Waterbury, both in the
tournament and in the many special
events that marked the national gather
ing. was Red Miller. a veteran from
Wakefield, Mass. Miller established a
record in the all-eventS with 1908 and
came close to hanging up another
record. But for a poor count on a
strike In his team performance he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
HARVARD AGAIN BOOKS
PENN STATE AND BROWN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April R.-
Harvard will resume foot ball relations
with Brown and Penn State In 1882,
William j. Bingham, director of ath-
letics, said when he announced the al
most completed Crimson gridiron sched-
ule for that year.
The Bruins, who have had a place
on the Harvard schedule 81 times since
eleven in 1927, and Penn State has not
visited the stadium since 1921, when
the Nittany Lions and Harvard bat
tied through to a sensational 21-21 tie.
The scheduling of Penn State APP
peared TO mean the end of Harvard'S
foot ball relations with Midwestern
elevens. The Crimson team has played
members Of the Big Ten annually since
1925 and has scheduled games with
such teams for 1880 and 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
YOUTHS BOWL BEST
IN A. B. C. TOURNEY

CLEVELAND, April 8 Cp.-Cleveland
bowlers, who for a month have been
hosts to the American Bowling Con-
gress, tonight will make what is ex-
pected to be the best and last impor-
tant local bid for championship honors
when the w. w. Springborn quintet
takes the alleys.
They will find no change in the stand
ings as last nights best score was 1885
by Carr Bros. of Bedford, Cleveland
suburb.
Harold Asplund of Denver. Colo, and
Billy Mills of Pontiac, Mich, both
youngsters at bowling, showed the way
to the veterans yesterday. Asplund
rolled 720 to land second in the singles
and fifth in the all-events at 1886,
while Mills took fourth in the all
events with 1912.
Five-man event-De Veso, Buffalo,
2,976; Schwartz Ball Rooms, Hartford,
Wis. 1883; Spartans. New York, 2,95s;
Two-man event.. Divine-G. Heup,
Beloit, Wis, 1889; F. Pogari-J. Lusardi,
Rochester, N. Y, 1887.
Single events-L Shotwell, Covington,
KY. TIA; H. Asplund Denver, 100.
All-events-A. Geadreau. Saginaw,
Mich, 1867; G. Heup, Beloit, Wis,
1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
On the Drives Tonight

District -League-PTogressive Printing VS..
National Capital .League-Meyer Davis vs..
Grend Palace Valet, et Lucky Strike
.r suburban LesSue-SisWorths vs. North
City Post Once League-Postmasters VS..
Castois, at City Post once.
North Of Washington Mems League
Miller-Lacey VS.. Wolfe Motors, Montgomery
Police VS.. triangle Motor, clayton LGbora-
tories vs.; ManhattanS. STANDARD Accessories
North Of Washington Ladies' League
Woman's Improvement Club No. VS.. Bear
cats, at Silver Spring.
King Pin Business Mems League-First
American vg. Hartford, At King Pin No: 2.
Lebanon I;dM1 ys; Psntslphe, L. Faystte vs.; Ma
Silver Spring, Barrister VS.. Columbia, M. M.
Parker VS.. Mount Hermon, King David vs..
Roosevelt, Joppa VS.. st. Johns, at Conven-
Capitol. Hill League-Red sox VS.. South
Recreation League (nnal matehesJ- Bear
cats vs.. strollers, 10 Ko Service VS.. Rex.
Patent once vs.. Cubs, Patent Attorney VS..
DODGERS, District Line Garage VS.. Pops. at
interior Department Leasue-1ndian VS..
survey, Pension VS.. secretary EngraVers VS..
PPff n No T. Reclamation vs. Land at King
A G. o. Ladies' -League-Butchery VS..
Balloon, Casual vs.; Development, Ammuni-
ton vs.. Light Artillery, Bombandment VS..
Pack Trains, Military Police VS.. Mine Plant
ers; Labor vs. Pursuit.. at King Pin No. /:
OIL. Wilkins Coffee VS.. Woodward g. Lothrop,
Diamond Cab vs.. G. & p. Telephone, Times
Herald vs. Peoples Drug, at Convention Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Three Swimming Champs
Attend Same University
BY the Associated Press.

by Lht ASSOCIdLbu PTtbb.
Three swimmers, holding between
them an imposing array of national
championships, are enrolled at the
University of Southern California
and compete under the Trojan col
orS.
They are Clarence Crabbe of Homo
lulu, outdoor mile, half-mile and
300-meter medley title holder; Jo-
sephine McKim Of Balboa, Canal
Zone, outdoor mile, SS0-yard and
440-yard woman's champion, and
Mickey Riley. outdoor 10-foot spring
board champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
TO SHOW SPORT FILM
AT &C" CLUB GATHERING

An interesting motion picture, pho
tographed by the Grantland Rice Sport
light, Inc, will be shown in the audi
forum of Central High School the eve
ming of Tuesday, April IS, at an open
meeting of the &C" Club of the school,
-Four reels depicting track activities
are to be shown. The public is in
Wted. The program will start at
O'Clock and continue one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
NINE BOWLERS LEFT
IN NEWS TITLE RACE

With nine survivors in the cham
pionship division and seven In the
consolation, competition in the news.
paper mems bowling tournament viii
Pin No. 2.
Phil Heffelhnger, the defending
champion, is still going strong. He led
the field Of yesterday and last night
with set of SIS.
g. P. Stultz topped the consolationists
with score Of SIS. The scores:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
NOTICE, K. d. WOOD.

Two gold basket balls, bearing the
TX. D. Wood, Samoset
A. c., 49," appended to gold chain.
have been found by Miss A. Lunsford
Of Eighth street southeast. She wishes
to turn over the trinket to the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
BOWLS HIGH LEAGUE SET.

A new record Is on the books of the
Washington Realtors Bowling League
today with Julius Saubers name beside
IL. Julius got hot with the National
Mortgage team at the Arcadia last night
and shot set of Ali. His games were
1874, 1872 and 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
STAR CUNTS IN TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, April 3 C0.-Twenty- lone
State championship or runner-up Y. M.
C. A. basket ball teams today were on
deck to begin the Chase annual cham
pionship honors in the Oak Park High
School field house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
HUpKINs FINED As DRUNK,

LOS ANGELES, April (P.-Ace
middleweight boxer. yesterday
pleaded guilty to q charge of intoxica-
ton here and paid q flne of $40 after
he was arrested on a warrant and
brought into Municipal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
TWORTH DEPT,
STORE.
ROCK CREEKS.
YORK AUTO
SUPPLY.
CALL CARL.
COBERTH REAL
ESTATE.
STELLA MARIS.

NEW YORK, April 3 (P.-Strangler
Ed Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling
champion, threw Marin Plestina Of
Chicago in 81 minutes ~ seconds in
Madison Square Garden last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
FAY TO BATTLE DORvAL.

CHICAGO, April 3 R:-Al Fay.
protege of Jack Kearns, and Napoleon
Jack Dorval, Pennsylvania heavyweight
have been matched for q 10-round bout
at the White City arena April 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
BETHESDA LEAGUE
BOWLING AVERAGES

High team set-Post Once. i.74O.
-, High individual average-Walson (Chevy
High Individual set-Morsan (oHenrys).
High individual Eame-L. Tress touestion
High number strikes-Burns post ofnceI.
High number spares-Davidson Post Of
flce), 169.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
PT0MEY TO FIGHT GRIFFIN,

Willie Ptomey of this city is slated to
meet Cammy Grimm of Richmond in
the eight-round feature bout at a box
ing show in Centreville, Md. tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
RULES LOST MARK
IS OUT FOR KEEPS
Match Is Arranged Between
Two Leading Teams of
Waterbury Event.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

THE mystery of the Claren-
don teams lost" strike in
the National Duck Pin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

lord Baltimore has made big addition to
- its facilities for serving Washington mo-
florists!
tN1Not by adding one or two new stations to
the'eighteen already in operation but by add
ing IS former Penn Oil Co. Stations located
at important traffic points all over the District
and in nearby suburban points in Maryland
and Virginia.
tWSLord Baltimore service hasn't been doubled
Its been increased more than four times
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
URGES SPECIAL
COURTS TO TRY
TRAFFIC CASES,

Motorists guilty of minor traffic
law violations are not criminal of
Tenders and their cases should be
diverted from their overcrowded
courts which are already the weak
est link in the machinery of traffic
law enforcement, according to Mill
or McClintock, director of the Frs
kline Bureau for street Traffic Re
search.
in report to the Massachusetts,
Department Of Public Works Me
Clintock advocates the establish
urnt of cafeteria traffic courts" or
fines bureaus which automatically
fix penalties and collect fines for
minor offcHscs without the usual
such as is established here in the
traffic violations bureau, rapidly
d sposa Of the bulk of cases which
normally congest the courts, leaving
the latter free 10 take more effect
I've action on serious offenses.
The cafeteria court" plan orig
mated in Detroit and has been sue
eessfully adopted in several large
cities other than Los Angeles in
Guiding Chicago and San Francisco.
The plan gives motorists the option
Il waving trial and paving the
standard fine for the offense, or
demanding court trial. Unless the
driver demands court trial pay
ment can be made TO court clerk
without delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
STANDARD AIR
LINES TO OPEN
FIRST OF MONTEI!! !!

Secretary Hays of tie FL Centre
Chamber Of Commerce has received
advice from Traffic Manager j. r
NhitiaW Of the Standard Airlines
giving details of that company 5
schedule Of operations which com
mcHcc Marcel l. and include the I'm
2rrial County airport as regular
point Of call. Residents of Imper-
al Valley and men engaged in the
lettuce and cantaloupe industries are
looking forward to the establish
m"nt Of this important service which
win connect Phoenix, Fl Ccntro,
Sun Diego, Los Angeles and San
Francisco, and which will be inau-
gnrated the first Of the coming
Nonth.
The Standard Airlincs plan to
have one of their largest planes
here a few days in, advance of the
commencing of the schedule and cx-
hibit the same ut the County Fair
for those who are interested in aero,
nantics and the latest developments
in passenger plane construction.
According to the schedule rcceiv-
I'd by HAYS, the planes viii arrive
at the airport daily at 10 4. nj. on
their way to Phoenix and FL Paso.
Returning, the west bound plane
will leave FL Ccutro at 2:20 p. m.
and reach Los Angeles By way Of
San Diego at 1870 p, III.
Traffic Manager Whitlaw expects
to visit Fl Centre before the in
auguration of the service and again
on the first Of March, when the new
service is instituted. President /
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
NEW FORDS WILL
Be DISPLAYED IN
VARIOUS MODELS

Edgar Brothers Company, I'm
pcrial county distributors for Ford
cars viii show full lines Of both
Ford passenger and commercial ears
20 the automobile show. All Of the
assengcr ears for 1880 have entire
" new bodies although the Model
a chassis is virtually unchanged.
The first thing that catches the
eye is the new radiator. Still re
taining the Ford individuality, it is
high and narrow. This, with the
higher and longer hood and t Ii Q
shorter co"l give the front Of the
car a new appearance. - which AN
addcd touch Of brightness comes
from lie finish strip ut Tie iuucturc
of the hood and cowl
Moid.ag treatment i now II d
the Tenders are flowing with the
lines Of tie car,The Tenders, which
ere much fuller h q u heretofore,
rcntrilat" Il great deal - the ap-
p"arancc oi the car. Higher at the
'front.' VIII high crown and sweep
lux we'll down over the wheels the
rrw front Tenders flow bac in
graceful curves to the running
boards - rear Tenders. which also
have high crowns, sweep down over
the rear "L.cls 70 It point lower
than foraa ari@.
The he'd Irmps, set higher ON a
row arch,d tie rod, $50 contribute
to better appearance. \ new at
mosrAcre Of stability is produced
by tn smaller stecl spoke whccl1
and largo tires Which ing i c
bodics closer t. the groul Il. result
ug Il lover center Of gravity and
consequent increased safety on the
'oad, especially in rounding turns
tt high speed. Riding quality Also
IS improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

J5tL Fry Who - now at FL Fa7o.
also plans 10 be here when the sery'
ice commences in FL Centro. He -
now in FL I'aso on matters incid"n-
tal with raiI connections with his
lines there.
Since Imperial Valley had AR
passenger service last summer all
air transit rates have been mater
ally reduced and travel by air IS
little more expensive now than first
class travel by train. This will re
salt in much increased traffic and
with a large plane and fast daily
service to be established by the
STANDARD Airlincs, it is believed
that many air-minded persons III
Ell CeAtro will make their business
and pleasure trips by this new form
Of transportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Rest Essential
On Long Trips

Plenty Of rest between laps of the
motor tour is one of the basic re-
qulrements for drawing the utmost
in pleasure from the long distance
Journey. This fact stands forth in
bolder relief each year as touring
technique improves, according to a
symposium of the views of thous-
ands Of experienced motor travellers.
In addition to urging to sufficient
rest between laps of the trip, these
veterans point out that one of the
most fatiguing factors possible is
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

Allowing reasonable space between
the car and the one ahead, when
stopped in a line Of traffic, will
often allow pulling out of line and
advancing when car ahead becomes
stalled. Quite often being too close
to stalled car means that those be-
hind must wait.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

driving a too high speed Setting
an arbitrary limit is difficult.
Speeds which require the most in
tense concentration on the part Of
the driver and keep other occupants
Of the car at Il tension, however,
are clearly to be avoided.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

More than one million and a quar-
ter dollars will be the total cost
of roads to be contracted for early
next month by the New Mexico
highway department.. Most of the
road contracts to be let are classed
as "link' projects closing gaps in
maior highways. Five of the pro
iccts viii extend over U. S. S5, called
"Amcrica's old road" and running
from Ration, New Mexico, 10 Fl
Paso, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Train Pilots for
Crop Dusting;

A special aviation course for the
training of pilots to operate crop
dusting planes which is the only
course of its kind in the country has
been introduced by the Standard
Flying Schools in Los Angeles.
The course includes intensive
training in the plotting of crop-dust-
ing planes over crops and foliage at
an altitude of not over 20 feet and
at the same time operating the dust
ing apparatus which is built into the
planes.
A thorough study is also given in
the chemicals used in this process
and their effects on the various spe-
cics Of insects and crop parasites.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

Popping in the carburetor is due
= the engine being cold or to Il
weak mixture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
PAGE THREE

Treatment Of brake Innings with
various "dopes" to stop brake noises
is dangerous, because the treatment
is only temporary in curing the
noise, reduces brake efficiency and
prevents equalization of braking
force by being applied only on one
of the brakes that seems to be in
need of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

Tires, brake Innings and strain on
the entire chassis is saved wAcn
brakes are moderately applied for
all service stops. Let the ear slow
down gradually, bringing it to a
standstill with gent,e brake pres
block ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

In one load an anti.pmctme nail
picking machine operated by the
state Of New Mexico recently picked
Up lG95 pounds of puncturc.makng
material from the streets Of u single
toNu.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

Construction now under way viii
eliminate the serious traffic con
ecstion frequently occurring in tn
Ncwhall tunnel section of the In
land state highway by summer tim,
it is believed, in view of the woIl
completed on the Weldon Cauyo
cutoff Grading and prclimiuar
work of paving has begun.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

The grinding of the valves and
the removal of the carbon will not
eliminate a knock caused by loose
bearings. 1t will magnify the knock,
if anything.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

The position of the accelerator
pedal can be disturbed by loose floor
boards, which, in turn, may affect
the performance of a car.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

Equal parts turpentinc and wood
alcohol can be used effectively to
remove tar from automobile Tenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

Appearance, more than mechanic
al defects, causes owners to dispose
of their cars before the allotted time