davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
StuteD.A.R r.
Voting for
f.. Club Heads

Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton chapters are holding cleo
tons, preparatory to closing the
years programs. Following are
some Of the results Of elections In
the state chapters.
Mrs w. ~ White, Covington, was
elected regent Of Richard Henry Lee
chapter. Other officers are Mes
DANES Ned Bodine, secretary; Marie
Martin. treasurer; A. w. DeHaven,
registrar. and Miss Isabelle Hannah,
viee-regent.
Annual plcnic Of the chapter is
scheduled for June -. Memorial
dzy meeting will be held in con-
uection with the American Legion
post
Ofacers Of Portland D. A. R. are:
Afesdanaes 4 Y. Tormohlen. regent. re-
elected: A. s. Ertel. vice-regent; Guy
Dollins. second vice-regent; Oral Barr
recording secretary: Ethel Curtis. CORES
ponGing secretary. Harley croyie. his
torian II. r. Crebb. chaplain: Misses
Ada Miller registrar. reelected. and Net
rs Current librarian. reelected. Mrs.
Ertal. Mrs. s. c. Black and Miss Ada
Craig make Up the board Of manage
re5t.
Ann Rogers Clark chapter will
have the following officers:
Miss Mary Errier regent: Mesdanes j.
@. Martin. vics-regent; NJ. D. scalosseT.
corresponding secretary; W. A. Morris
Allen. historian; Walter Schwartz. Hbrar-
ian: Lawrence thinner. chaplain. and
Miss Katie Walkup. recording secretary.
Annual Flag Day. picnic will be
held at the home Of Mrs. G. T.
Hertzsch, Arctic Springs.
Ofhcers elected for the ensuing
year by the Bloomington daughters
are:
Miss ana B. Tourner. regent: Mes
danes A. J. Thompson. viee-regent; W. G.
Norris. secretary: Lulu RAIDER cores
ponding secretary; L. P. Rogers. assistant
treasurer; E. r. Fletcher. registrar: 2. E.
Curry. historian; J. X. Beck and s. E.
Beck ohaplains. and Miss Mabel L. MIL
ler. treasurer.
kDdl Oil w lLLoGO4i He'll y O4AdpVSA aAA~
nounces the annual picnic to be
held in June in Memorial Park,
Newcastle. The chapter will enter
a float in the coming G. A. r. en-
canpme4lt.
Mrs. Rahe Cross was elected re-
gent Of the Vincennes D. A. r.
chapter, at a recent meeting. Other
officers include:
Mesdames E. E. Threlkeld drst vice.
regent; J. r. Holm. recording secretary;
Robert Simpson. Librarian; Roy Lloyd.
chaplain; Misses Jane Kitchell. second
vice-president; Mary Britain. correspond
ing secretary; Estelle Emlso. treasurer;
Clothilde Cauthorn historian. and Lillian
Crowley house committee chairman.
james Hill chapter, Lebanon, also
has closed its years program. A
Flag day picnic will be held June IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
BROOKS SANE
JURORS TOLD IN
ESTATE BATTLE
Defense Begins Fight to
Retain Riches Under
First win.

Actions and conversations of
Bartholomew D. Brooks shorty be-
fore his death we're related today in
probate court by defense witnesses
in an attempt to prove he was Of
sound mind at time he signed his
last will.
Witnesses this morning, Il the
trial tin which two charity organ!-
cations are seeking to recover $780,
900 Of Mr.. Brooks estate under
terms Of another will, signed June
%, 1922, were DR.. Moses G. Lsath,
personal physician Of Mr.. Brooks.
and the Rev. Owen A. Knox, for
mer pastor of the Blaine Avenue
NJ. E. church, which Brooks at
tended.
With twenty-three witnesses yet
to appear for the defense, it IS ex-
pected the case will go to the jury
the last Of the week.
Mr.. Knox and DR.. Leath, who
made 100 professional calls upon
Mr.. Brooks during the year ir1me-
diately prior to his death, both tes-
titled he was Of sound mind a few
weeks before he died.
Mrs. Leath, wife Of the doctor.
related events on several evenings
spent at Mr.. Brooks home and con-
frmed her husbands statement.
Mr.. Knox told of conversing with
Mr.. Brooks in May, 1880, relative to
leaving property to the church for q
parsonage.
Two former employees Of Mr..
Brooks, Warren A Conklin, 1901
South Harding street, and Herbert
Johnson, 22l2 Morgan street, each
of whom received property under
the 1880 will, which gave major
portion Of the estate to Robert
Hackney, another employee, testified
as to soundness Of their employers
mind.
Testimony against allegations of
the charity organizations that the
1880 will is a fraud was offered by
Robert E. Darn7by Jr. Of the Hol-
lenbeck Press, paper expert.
Darnaby said that an examination
of the 1880 will convinced him that,
because of its ragged edge, it had
been cut with scissors, "aS the de-
Tense already has stated, and not
with q straight-edge as attorneys
for the charity groups, the Indian
apolis Home for Aged Women, and
the indianapolis chapter, American
Red Cross, are seeking to prove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Just
Every
Day
Sense

DEING miserable for no good
ID reason seems to be fashion,
able this season for married
women. For instance, a bride OF
a year, who writes that she adores
her husband and that he is very
good to her, is beset by terrific
fear that what she feels may not
be real love after all.
She is haunted by a dread that
there may be something in his
life that she does not know about.
Now, if this were just one letter
describing the symptoms OF one
person, we merely might advise
the bride to see doctor or take
q good dose Of sulphur and mo-
1aSses.
But, alas, it is the sort Of thing
one hears on all sides nowadays.
Married women make the most
frantic efforts to rake up some
thing to cry about. They believe
that unless they can be sad, they
can not be interesting. They do
love to have a secret sorrow. II
they haven't a real woe, they
muster up q lot Of imaginary ones.
q n =
vTHIS is the result of several
i things. Too many movies,
too much Of the wrong kind OF
reading. And, more important
vet. not enough work to do.
I am willing to admit that the
plight Of the Intelligent wife
whose husband makes good in
come is sometimes pathetic. She
may have an eager, curious mind
and a strong body, and therefore
is unhappy because she has not
enough outlets for her mental
energies.
Housswork is easy these days.
Some wives feel obliged to keep
maids because of their husbands
positions, or at least that is what
they think. After their children
get to school age, many Of them
take up bridge. and by and by
life stretches before them as one
long, inane afternoon party. They
become pal stricken, and well
they may. =,
The little bride probably will
recover. A couple OF babies woulc
be a great help to her. But just
what some of these mature wom-
en- are going TO do is another
problem.
Id!sness is our one great mis-
chief maker, and the deadliest Zoe
OF happiness. And ioleness IS
what too many American women
have to fight against.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
YEGGS ROB CHURCH
Batter in Safe, Get ST, 1856
in Cash and Bonds.

Battering open a safe in the Me-
ridian Heights Presbyterian church,
47o1 Central avenue, yeggs stole
1855 and a $1,000 bond early Sun
day, according to reports to police.
After working the combination of
the safe in the fish and poultry
market of Chris Baloff, 852 Indiana
avenue, thieves obtained $500 from
the safe, took S. from the cash reg
lister and stole chickens, valued at
S35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
GOLDEN WEDDING
TO BE CELEBRATED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clinton
Mills, TIT Kelly street, will cele-
brate their golden wedding ami
versary Friday. They will receive
their friends informally.
Mrs. Mills martha Elizabeth
Eackley) was born in Hendricks
county, and Mr.. Mills, IN Hamilton
county. They are the parents Of
i've children: Mrs. Bessie Hamilton,
Beech Grove; Mrs, Jessie Lewis.
Walter Mills and the Rev. A. B.
Mills. indianapolis, and Florence
Cobler, Los Angeles They have
fifteen grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
AMOS M ANDY GUESTS
OF PRESIDENTS AID
Richey Denies Move to Engage Radio
Stars for Hoover Campaign.

Richey Denies Move to Engage Radio
Stars for Hoover Campaign.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Free-
man Gosden and Charles Correll,
blackface radio comedians, better
known as Amos and Andy, were
guests Sunday at the Catoctin (NIdO
camp of Lawrence Richey, secretary
TO the President.
According to the Washington Post
today, it was reported a movement
was on foot in Republican circles to
engage the services of the team for
President Hoover's campaign next
year.
Richey emphatically denied that
suggestion. He said he had known
Gosden and Correll for years and
that, being in the east, they merely
had been social guests at his camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Soldier Is Arrested Here

Charged with threatening to slay
15-year-old girl, William NewerG,
"a, soldier at Ft. Benjamin Harri-
son, was held by police today on
charges of carrying concealed
weapons and blind tiger. He was
arrested at 1853 North Alabama
street after residents reported he
was attempting to break into the
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
SCHOLARSHIP IS
GIVEN CITY GIRL

Miss Margaret L. Hackleman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Hackleman, 81 North Ritter ave-
hue, has been awarded a scholar
ship in the psychiatric department
OF Western Reserve university. The
scholarship consists of nine months
training in child guidance clinic,
and three months in the adult men,
tai hygiene clinic at Mt. SIAM hos
pital. Cleveland, o.
Miss Hackleman is a graduate OF
Butler university and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
TERRORIzER IS Slain
Frank AieIIo RiddIed by
Shotgun SIugS.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, May 25.-Anothe,'
of the Aiellos, Chicago Sicilian ter
roriSts, fell to his death here Sun
day with a shotgun slug through
his heart.
Frank Aiello, nephew Of the
notorious Joe the Murderer" Aiello,
who was asSassinated in Chicago
last autumn. was the victim of the
mysterious Milwaukee attack.
He was seated in his home here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Calendar Club to Meet

Calendar Circle Of the East Tenth
Street Methodist church viii meet
at 1880 Tuesday night in the COM
munity house Of the church. A nu-
steal program will be presented by
the Newsboys band, and the Hill
billie Fiddlers," under the direction
of Thomas Wikoff. Mrs. Wikoff
will be the hostess, assisted by
membes4 Of a committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

NEW YORK, May 25.-What are
Y you going to wear when you
spend a day shopping in the city
this summer? What are you going
to wear when you travel?
What are you going to wear to
the oflce-if you have to go to one?
What are you going to wear for
dinner and theater after business
hours?
Sort Of makes you stop and won
der if your wardrobe is ample
enough, doesn't it? But we know
many fashionable women who do all
these things in one smart costume.
A silk suit
And this is why: The mere fact
that the word "suit" implies a cos
tune tailored enough for town ave-
nues and shops, for trains and for
offices.
The fact that they are of silk
and soft and dressy-like takes them
out Of the strictly informal enough
for lunching, tea-ing and going to
the theater.
The fact that all kinds Of blouses
go with then-smart tailored ones
and soft frilly ones-rnakes it pos
sible to change the looks of the cos
tune each time you wear the suit.
In Dark CoIors
For most satisfactory, all-round
use these suits. in black, navy or
dark brown are best. But there are
good-looking ones in dark ground
prints, such as polka dots or small
tailored figures, that look even more
dress-like than the plain colors.
There are lots Of kinds Of silk
suits this season. One Of the best
is the type that fastens over to one
SIDE. You'll remember that this
same type is one of the most fash
ionable spring wool suits, too.
The one Illustrated at the right
is collarless. But others have COL
lars narrow roll ones or fiat.
turned-back, lapel ones.
Cardigan Type
Then there are silk suits that
have straight, cardigan Jackets.
Anybody can wear this type. They
look particularly we'll with blouse
that has a jabot or frill down
the middle. This cardigan type suit
is shown on the figure at the CEN
ter.
Silk suits that fasten with one
button at the waistline are the kind
that most nearly approach the
tailored suit type. But even these
are softened SO they don't really
look tailored.
The suit at the left is of this va
riety and is softened by the two
wide revers that hang in folds.
We've had this one sketched in a
small polka dot print. But it would
be just as fashionable in plain
colored silk.
Blouse Collar Outside
When you wear collarless silk
suits with very narrow fat collars,
you can make all sorts of effects
by putting the collar or frill Of your
blouse outside the jacket.
Or wear the blouse collar inside
for part of the day and outside for
the rest of it, If you feel the need
Of change.
The new medium brin1med straw
hats look fine with these silk suits.
Try sailor with them. If it's be-
coming, it's one of the best types
you can wear.
(Copyright. 1891. BY Amos Parr!sh)
Next: Fashions in tennis dresses
ara s-oxaarkad Lx- &c.. r-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Guests at Lebanon

Members Of Alpha chapter, Alpha
Omicron Alpha sorority, will go to
Lebanon Tuesday, where they viii
be entertained with ! o'clock
luncheon and social meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Jones, and OUT
of-town members Of the chapter.
Plans will be made for the install
lation of chapter Of the sorority
IN Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
AIn1nrne Club InstalLs

Miss Bernice Gasllins recently
was installed as president Of Indi-
annapolis Alumnae Club Of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority. Other officers
are.
Misses Pauline Plummer. vice-president;
Mary MeDonsld. recording secretary; Mary
Mccormick, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Iris Hinshaw Myers. treasurer. and Mrs.
Hazel Reynolds Grob. Pan-Eelienic repre-
sartatiVa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
REPORT SEA SERPENT
Gloucester Crew Tells of Seeing Odd
Monster in Atlantic.
u United pres

BOSTON, May 25.-Captain Roy
Marden and his crew Of twenty-five
Of the Gloucester fisherman Gather
inc Burke arrived at the fish pier
today and, with serious faces, told
of sighting a gigantic ''sea serpent"
in the daytime week ago, twenty
miles east of Boston lightship.
The monster, appearing about 100
yards astern, had a head like a
horse, but five feet long, a back five
feet broad, was fifty feet long and
had tail like a shark, according
to their composite description.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Dies in AfrpIane Crash

81 Lnlte0 PTeSS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May Is.
An airplane crash which killed
James H. Ritter while 5000 persons
watched the maneuvers of an aerial
circus here, was caused by lack Of
wind beneath the plane, suthori-
ties said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Two Aviators Are killed

WAYNE, Neb., May 25.-A down
ward air current was believed to
have caused an airplane crash here
late Sunday that took the lives Of
Guy Strickland, Wayne, and Wayne
Putnam. Napier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Girls Group to Dine

Girls Friendly Society Of the
Christ Episcopal church will hold
its annual spring dinner Tuesday
night at the church. The organiza-
ton VIII hold admission services for
seven new members at the church
services Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Bombs Peril Many in lisbon

81 UnWe1 Press
LONDON, May 25.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch fran Lisbon last
night reported two persons injured
when two bombs exploded in crowd
ed streets. in the center Of the Por-
tuguese capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
1853 TO BE DEP0RTED
Ellis Island Crowd Largest Since
immigration Curtailment.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 25.-The pop
ulation of Ellis island was greater
today than at any time since the
curtailment OF the immigration
quota.
More than 1000 immigrants, 763
Of whom are to be deported within
the next ten days, were on the
island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

with two brothers-in-law, Walter
and Frank Konieczny, when the
murderer crept to the window and
let both barrels of his shotgun belch
lead Aiello died instantly His
relatives were wounded slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Chdpter to Meet

Alpha chapter, Gamma Delta
Alpha sorority, will hold a business
: meeting at tonight at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
RADIO CAUSES Staying
Barber Shot When He Insists on
Music at IL P. NJ.

BU UNtIeG PreS5
TAYLORVILLE. Ill. May U.s.
Bernard Grigsby, a barber, vas
killed, police said today, because
he insisted it was his right to play
a radio at II p. m.
The police held Albert Bores, who
lived upstairs and had complained
to Grigsby. Bores said he shot
"in self-defense.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
CRUX IN NEWFOUNDLAND

Default of Government Bonds In
evitable Unless Britain Aids.
BIZ United Press
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, May
25.-Newfoundland was faced with
a grave financial crisis today, with
default on government bonds ap-
parently inevitable unless the
British government aids.
The situation was due to failure
to obtain underwriters for the New
foundland 100000 5 per cent I'M
taxable loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

college education may mean difference your en
and in happiness. feel that qualify for
this scholarship urge you to send in your application
The Kroger Grocery Baking Co. 1O11 E. ST. Clair ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Blouse Collar Outside

Next: Fashions in tennis dresses
are reported by Amos Parrisl.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

TIGHTEN THE SPRINGS
It is a wise idea to tighten the
spring clips and bolts on new
car at the end Of the first month
Of driving.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

]. l. Murphy, manager OF the
Baltimore zone Of the Chevrolet
Motor Company, returned here
with his staff from a meeting at
Buffalo. N. Y. where all field Of
ficials of the company from the
Eastern region met with H. j.
Klingler, vice president and gen
eral sales manager of Chevrolet.
Mr.. Klingler's party was the
largest group of home officials to
come into this region at one time
for a meeting. Mr.. Murphy. said.
Accompanying him were r. K.
White, advertising manager; w.
E. Holler, assistant general sales
manager; M. D. Douglas, general
parts and service manager; Sid
ney Corbett, manager Of the COM
mercial car division; w. G. Level
len, sales promotion manager.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Wheel Wobble Often
Is Due to Unequal
Tire Pressure

Wheel wobble or tramp, that
phenomenon which makes high
speed driving difficult if not
dangerous, is partially a product
of unequal or low front tire
pressure.
. Especially is this true of all
save the latest cars in which
special unit is used to Keep the
wheels from marching.
To keep front tire preSSures
at the recommended level is
specially important on long
trips when high speeds will be
made.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Hospitals Flooded
With Auto Victims

Between 100000 and 250,000
persons injured in automobile
accidents are treated yearly oy
hospitals in the United States.
These figures include only lin
patients" or those injured so
seriously that they need beds in
hospitals. The cost of their care
amounts to more than $4,000, 900
year, Of which from $6,000,0 900
to $7,0O0,000 remains unpaid.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Buick Sales ShOW
Gain EUery Month

The month-to-month gain from
January to April in the retail
deliveries Of Buick cars indicates
a substantial improvement in the
automobile buying market, &C
cording to c. w. Churchill, gen.
eral sales manager of the Buick
Motor Company. During the
month of April, total of 13,1oS
new Bucks were delivered, which
was /. gain of 80 per cent over
March, when deliveries reached
9,959.
January deliveries of Bucks
were 5,616 units and February
6,409. This gives a total OF 35,092
cars from January to April 80.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Baltimore Chevrolet Men
Return From Meet

and j. Z. Johnson, manager OF
dealer accounting.
Mr.. Murphy was accompanied
to the meeting by 10 men from
the local zone, including his field
travellers as we'll as his staff of
zone assistants. Other zones rep,
resented in the audience included
the personnel from the following
points: Richmond, Va; Harris
burg, Pa; Buffalo, N. Y, and
Syracuse. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Grease All Steering
Mechanism Every
500 Miles as Rule

1t will work a surprising diff.
ference in steering mechanism
longevity If the car owner makes
it a rule to grease or oil king
pin bushings, tie rod ends, the
steering arm ball and the steer
ing arm drag link every 800
miles.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT
False Teeth
king Holds Them Firmly

Dentists agree the one sure way to
make false teeth comfortable is to
keep them firm. Just sprinkle a
little. King on your plates. This
antseptic powder forms comfcrt
cushion, holds plates 50 snug you can
eat and talk as well as you did with
your own teeth Killing is guaranteed
better than anything you ever used or
money refunded. Large package 35c
at Peoples and all good druggists.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
PROSPERITY SIX
IMMEDIATE
SUCCESS
Ray SemmeS Declares Public
Likes Graham Brothers
Latest LoW-priced Motor

The new Prosperity Six, which
marks the Grahams' entry into
the field Of popular priced cars
selling at less than $500, has met
with immediate acceptance by
the motoring public in this city,
declares Ray Semmes, local dis.
tributor.
Since the new model was put
on view, says Mr.. Semmes, it has
been the object of more interest
and enthusiasm than have ever
in his experience, marked the in,
PRODUCTION Of a new model. He
said:
Motorists here have been
quick to appreciate the latest
creation Of the three Graham
brothers, and reports received
from the factory indicate that
the new model has met with
similar favor everywhere.
Too Early for Reports
EFT is too early for detailed
reports on retail sales through
out the country. but the de-
mand for the new cars on the
part Of distributors and dealers
everywhere has exceeded the
supply. In fact, the factory
was not able to fill all the
orders Of dealers who desired a
complete stock of new models
for the introduction week.
"The factory is now working
at a production rate so per
cent higher than in April, Oper.
ating five days a week instead
of four, and more hours day.
The Graham body plant has
gone on a nine-hOur working
basis instead of six.
Conditions Are Better
"This increased production is
not due entirely to the intro
ductiOn of the lOw-priced six,
for the improvement in buying
conditions has led to an in
crease in sales of the four.
speed special six and eight
models Also"
All h1111Ou11CCLk1CIlG 4AO11 GA4C
Graham-Paige Motors Corpora
ton lists the various options in
equipment to be had with the
body models Of the Prosperity
Six. Safety plate glass through
out, which is standard equip
ment on all other Graham cars
may be had in the new six as ar
extra.
=. Instead Of wood wheels, the car
may be purchased with five wire
wheels, or with a folding trunk
rack and two spare wire wheels
mounted in fender wells.
TIGHTEN THE SPRINGS
It is a wise idea to tighten the
spring clips and bolts on a new
car at the end of the first month
of driving.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
NOBODY TO BLAME

Life insurance records reveal
that 1000 pedestrians met death
through autos last year primarily
because Of their own fault,
according to the Silvertown
Safety League.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
MAKES JACK USE EASY

In addition to placing a stone
under one wheel, cramping a
wheel against the curb makes it
easier to use a jack when a tire
has to be changed on a grade.