davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
BONDS ARE STEADY
IN QUIET MARKET
Second Grade IndustriaIs and
Public Utilities Are Fea-
ture of Trading.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, February 16.-Bonds
were steady today in quiet trading. The
advance in acceptance rates on SatUr-
day was not followed by any hardening
of time money and the 90-day rate was
still l u to 2 per cent
There was some selling of United
Government long-term bonds, chiefly
Treasury 3ass, at the opening, but the
losses were largely recovered in later
trading. At one time the 32ss of 1947
were down 27-32.
strength in a number of second-grade
industrialS and public utility issues fol-
lowing advances in their Complementary
stocks. Loew's IS, General Theaters
Equipment IS, Warner Bros. Pictures
IS, Shubert IS and Fox Film notes were
all point or more higher.
Earnings have been better than an
ticipations in most amusement COM
panies and the market had n report to-
day that Loew's would increase its divi-
dend rate. Elsewhere there were gains
in such convertible issues as American
Telephone AVS, International Tele-
phone AIS and Texas Corporation SIS.
Atchison convertible 41aS were fea-
ture. gaining 2 points to a new high
for the year.
Prime investment issues were firm to
slightly higher, most of them at or near
their best prices of 1881. These in
cluded American Telephone SIS and SIPS,
Baltimore & Ohio Is and AIS. Atchison
general As, Brooklyn Tran
sit IS, Quincy general As. Rock Island
refunding As Columbia Gas & Electric
SIS, Consolidated Gas 51as, Duquesne
Light AIS. National Dairy 5As, Phila-
delphia Co. SIS, Southern Pacific AVS
ond UyaSforn IIni00 &c
There was over $32,000,000 Of new
bonds, but these had little competitive
effect on outstanding issues, as SIS, 000,-
600 State of Louisiana AVS were al
ready sold and in the offering by the
city Of Ottawa, Canada, of 81, 1852, 500 in
AIS all the near maturitieS were re-
ported sold. An issue of $4,000, 900
Central Illinois Electric & Gas SIS were
offered at 941a to yield 5.45 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, S3a34; tub,
31a32.
Eggs-Hennery, 20; current receipts,
49,
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young. 35a
So; old, 30a32; Winter chickens, 28a3O;
Spring broilers, 35a38; hens, large, 18a
20; small, 16a17; Leghorns, Is; roosters,
-; ducks, IS; keats, large and young.
6Oa65; old. 25a30. DreSSed-Turkeys,
young, 40a42; Old, 35a36; Winter chick
ems, 80; Leghorns, 10: Spring broilers,
capons, large, 37a38; small, 32a33;
ducks, 24a25; ROSTERS, IS; keats, young,
70a80; old, 40a45.
Meats-Fresh-killed, beef 14a22; veal,
18a21; lamb, 81; pork loins, 18a20;
fresh hams, 20; fresh shoulders, IA;
smoked hams, 22a24; smoked shoulders,
13a14; strip bacon, 23a34; lard, in bulk,
912a10; in packages, 10a1012.
Live. stock-Calves. 600a9.O0; lambs.
300; hogs, heavy, 700a7.25; medium
and light, 8.0Oa8 rs.
Fruits Strawberries, SO: honeydews,
Chile, 3.00a3.50; oranges, Florida, ASA
3.75; California, 3.00a4.50; lemons, $50
Assoc; tangerines, 1.75a2.25; grapes,
Emperors, kegs. 500; apples, bushei
baskets. 1.00a2.00 box stock, 2.00a3 90;
pears, box stock, 350a3.75; cranberries,
25-pound box, $50; pineapples, 4.00a
$50; lines, per 10O 200.
Vegetables = Potatoes, 150-pound
sacks, 3.25; new potatoes, Florida, 400
ALSO, mostly $50; Idaho bakers, 100
pounds, 275; sweets, per bushel, 1.00a
200; caulihower, 2.25; string beans,
300a5.00; eggplant, Cuba, $50; pep
pers, 3.00a3.50; broccoli, 3O0a3.25; cab
bage. new, per hamper, 1.50a175; 90
pound sacks, lbs; old, per sack, LISA
$50; lettuce, Iceberg, 3.00a350; Flor
ida, per hamper. 1.50a1.75; spinach, 100
a1.10; kale, 1.00a1.15 mushrooms, lisa
100; squash, per barrel, 3.50a4 90;
peas, 500; cucumbers, Florida and Bos-
toes, repacks, per pan, 100; asparagus.
fancy, California, per dozen punches,
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
GROWTH Of CHAIN
STORES ANALyzED
Various Companies Have
Been Organized at Rapid
Rate Within is Years.
BY the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
The growth of chain stores has been
tremendous during the last Is years. In
that time companies maintaining chain
establishments have increased $50 per
cent, with the actual units expanding
at the rate of $50 per cent.
In statistics just made public by the
Commercial Service Company. 1t is
shown that companies employing this
form of merchandising numbered 1880
in 1914, as compared With 1889 in 1880
The units increased similarly from 49,
1893 the earlier period 10 198,l45 in
operation last year
The trend shows an interesting eco
ncmic factor. In 1914 grocery stores
led both in the number of companies
and in total units, followed by cigar and
tobacco stores in second place. At pres
ent grocery stores still lead in number
OF companies. but are outstripped in
total units by gaS-filling stations to a
total number of 71,552. In total of units.
grocery stores appear second on the list
with 62,725.
GaS-filling stations have made the
most notable increase Que to the great
utility OF the motor car, gaining from
f1ve companies maintaining 1000 estab-
lishments in 1914 to 808 companies the
last year. Conversely, the musical in
strument group has fallen from 1875
companies with 1000 units in 1914 10
45 companies with 452 units in 1880.
The era of mergers, which has visited
the tobacco field, has reduced the num-
Der of companies maintaining branches
from $50 in 1914 to Sc last year, but the
actual branch units increased from
$500 to 1886
The following table gives the status
OF chain-Store merchandising as car
ried on in the United States in 1890:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

Annalist index OF prices showed recess
sion OF 0.5 point to lib for the week.
Silver rallied, but fell back and closed
for the week within a fraction of its
former low.
The weeks major industrial barom-
eters have indicated only moderate and
irregular improvement Steel produc-
ton moved up points to so per cent
OF theoretical capacity, which, accord
ing to leading trade reviews, is the
highest rate since the third week in
october. Gains were shown in Chicago,
Youngstown and Eastern districts. Rev.
enue freight cars loaded in the week
ended January 81 amounted to 1929,
or 1891 above the figure for the previ-
GUS period, and represents an increase
slightly larger than normally expected.
The total, however still compares I'M
favorably with any corresponding period
since 1921. Automobile production in
the seven days ended February z
showed little more than seasonal i'm
provement. General Motors January
domestic consumer sales amounted to
81 ,566 units, or II per cent short of the
level reached in the corresponding
month last year. Dealer sales dropped
1873 per cent, to 1861, and the aggre-
gate of foreign and domestic sales de-
clined 1911 per cent. to 89,349 units.
In the face of efforts to curb do
nestle crude oil production, new find
in East Texas has encouraged a boom
there which threatens to have far
reaching effect on curtatlment pro-
grams unless some restrictions are put
on present drilling activity. United
States crude oil output in the seven
day period through February Z aver
aged 2,166,500 barrels per day. This
represents an increase Of 30,550 barrels
daily and more than eliminates the ia
vorable showing OF the previous week,
when production fell 24,650 barrels a
day. The allowable output of the Okla
homa City field has now been stepped
up $4,000 barrels to $4,000 per day.
Copper quotations advanced twice in
the week to 10 cents a pound for do
nestle delivery.
Reduction in refined copper stocks
at refineries TO 363,827 tons in Jan.
uray brings the total contraction Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
BIG BEARS ARE CAUTIOUS
IN MARKET OPERATIONS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 16.-Some of
the big bears apparently have decided
that the time is not ripe for another
stock market decline. They have
cleared up their market commitments
and gone South for the shank Of the
Winter.
You'll notice" one of them re-
marked today, that the only stocks
that are moving much either way are
issues in which the number of shares
outstanding is very small. don't want
TO be caught short in any issue like
that. They're apt TO run the loaning
premium up too high and then take
your shirt, shoes and scalp to pay car
Jying charges"
But the bulls have also decided that
the market is not a fruitful place of
endeavor just now. AS a result trans
actions have dropped down TO half
their volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16


IN Pac Gas & Ell Mar IL u 2h ~ 2h IN
Sales of Stocks New York Exchange
1890 Am. 100000 1900 Noon. , / 400 600
1880 Pm. ....... 100000 2:10 PM........ 100000
based the quarterly
STOCK SPayabe In scrip Plus 80 year
no regular rate Payable in when earned
PAYABLE in cash stock Plus So in socE
n rus Z% In stock Plus n
m Pad this Year-no REGULAR =. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s-$4,500 at 80, 81 900
at 81, 81 900 at 81.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric pfd.-5 at
98la, at 9812.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd.-1o0 at
61z, 100 at So.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-3 at SO, 10 at
81, at 81, 10 at 81, at 81.
Capital Traction 5s-S1,5 500 at 80.
Columbia Sand g. Gravel pfd.-20 at 49,
Real Estate Mtge. g. Guar. pfd.-100 at
61a, 5000 at 612.
Capital Traction Colo at 345s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Stutz Shipments Gain.

NEW YORK, February 16 (P).-E. S.
Gorrell. president of the Stutz Motor
Car Co., said shipments last month
were five times more than those for the
like month of 1880. The carryover of
untitled orders which will be shipped
this month Is go per cent greater than
the total number Of shipments made In
February last year. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, February Is (P) (U. S.
Dept. Agr) Potatoes, 2l5; on trace,
2e3; total United States shipments Sat-
urday, 1913; Sunday, 81 weaker; trad
ing fair. Sacked, per cwt.: Wisconsin
round whites, 1901 40; ungraded, u.s.
l.25; Idaho russets, No. /, mostly l.50;
No. Q mostly 100; Colorado McClures
branded, 1.70.1.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Bankers Committee Named.

BALTIMORE, February Is Especially I.
&C. T. Williams, chairman of the
Southeastern group of the Investment
Bankers Association of America, has
announced the appointment of spe-
cial committee, known as the Municipal
Securities Committee, with the follow
ing members: Simon j. Block of Nelson,
Cook & Co., chairman; Claude w. Will
hide of Baker, Watts & Co., and Meade
H. Willis of the Wachovia Bank g.
Trust Co. of Winston-Salem, N. G.
Only Is per cent of the 24,1I5 teach
ers employed in North Carolina schools
during 1928-29 were men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
AFTER CALL.
ction Colo at 345s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked
amer Tel. q Telga. 4l2S 80. lOl $3.50.
Amer Tel. & Telga. 4l2s 80. 1870 .....
Am. Tel 81 Tel. ctl tr. ST.. 1854 49,.
Anacostia & Pot. r. r. 5s.... 81 "a
Ana. Pot. guar. 5s............ 95 93
C. e. P. Tel of Va. 5s......... 1927 1882
Capital Traction r. r. $751;. 8l24 82l2
City Suburban 5s........... 80 49,.
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST SIS. ........ 1922 los
Potomac Elec. cons. Sc ........ 1929 $50.
Potomac Elec. IS 1858. ........ l07]4 108I2
Wash, Alex. & Mt. Vernon ctf.. 2 49,.
Washington Gas 4I2s.......... SO $685.
Washington Gas 5s.............. l04 los
Wash. Gas IS, series A........ 1919 1929
Wash. Gas IS, series B........ los 49,.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. <s.... 81 80
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber & Ross, Inc, 6I2s.. 80 49,.
Chevy Chase Club 51zs. ....... 100 49,.
Columbia Country Club 5as. :. 100 l0l
D. c. Paper Mig. 6s.......... IS 70
w. M Cold Storage 5S......... 95 100
Wash. Cons. Title IS. .......... ..... 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close OF bust
ness February Is was $l48, 086, SGT. 70.
Customs receipts for the month to date
were $ll ,114,565.27. Total ordinary ex-
penditures, 1921, $50, 306.62.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29

Noted Coined,

six Cylinder Love-" a homely
comedy of married life. is the at
traction for tonight only at Fox
Imperial Airdome and with a
splendidly selected cast it gives
promise OF providing plenty of
laughs for those who see it.
Spencer Tracy, Edward Everett
Horton and Miss Sidney Fox are
featured in the cast, with such not
ables as William Collier Sr.. Una
Merkel, 81 Brendel. and Ruth War
|ren supporting them.
The story revolves around two
married couples. one with 10 wears
of welded strife to their credit and
the others just starting in on ma
trimonial bliss A newly purchased
car puts the elder couple in a tight
spot, and they get rid of it to their
young neighbors, who in turn find
themselves broke" from living be-
yond their means.
Complications arise when the
young husband seeks illegal means
10 retrieve his fortunes, but all ends
happily.
William Anthony Mcclure wrote
Six Cylinder Love" as a stage play
several years ago, and il was a
Broadway hit for a number of sea-
sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
Tacker Singh
Is Consistent

Tacker Singh, 58, was drunk
Monday night.
Officer RoysGillett arrested him.
Tacker Singh was released to APP
pear in police court this morning.
Tacker Singh was drunk again
last night.
Officer Ronnie Voyles arrested
him.
Tacker did appear in police court
this morning. There were two
charges of drunkenness against
him. He pleaded guilty to both.
Judge Kendall B. Perkins SEN
fenced Tacker to 80 days in the
county Jail.
Tacker demonstrated, saying he
is a working man. Judge Perkins
pointed out it does Tacker no good
to work, since he gets drunk every
time he has enough money. Judge
Perkins closed the police court
docket, and Tacker was taken 10
the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
Matlin Returns
To Ell Centr0

D. L. McNaughton, for three years
travelling freight and passenger
agent for the San Diego and Ariz-
ona railway here. will leave August
l, for San Diego, having been trans
ferred to the traffic managers Of
flee there.
Charles F. Matlin, who formerly
occupied the same position here
will take McNaughton's place. Mat
lin left FL Centro in 1926 and since
that time has made his home in
Los Angeles. He has numerous
friendships here formed during his
previous stay in this city and re-
marked this morning that it is like
coming home" to return to FL Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
Bakers Avenge
Former Defeat

Avenging a previous defeat by the
Golden State Creamery, the Cram
er Bakery team last n:Sht defeated
the milkmen, 8 to 4, on Wilson
Field.
Pat Fisher, a recent addition to
the Bakery lineup. acquitted him
self we'll both at bat and in the
field with three hits and three put
outs.
Ehmke drove out a home run for
the Creamery, while Priest contri-
buted one for the Bakery Priest
was deprived CT another by ground
rules when he drove the ball
through the windshisld of an un-
fortunate spectators car. He was
limited to two bases on this hit.
The Valley Laundry, enthuSed
over victory last week. will at
tempt to make it two straight in
battle with the Shirer Drug nine
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
HOUSEWIVES PRAISE
COFFEE THAT never
VARIES IN FLAVOR
Mills Bros Patented Roasting
Process Insures Same Fine
Flavor in Every Pound

One thing that wins lifetime
friends for Hills Bros. Coffee is its
unva1ying 1aves'. The same ex-
esisate taste comes in every pound.
There are no disappointing varia-
tons to malre you want to switch
This is due TO patented roasting
process - Controlled Roasting.
As the accuracy Of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow little at time :. so the
uniform favor of Hills Bros. Coffee
is produced by Controlled Roasting
- this patented process that roasts
evenly, continuously E. little at
time. Automatic control assures
an exact roast for every single
berry.
How different from ordinary bulk
methods! Such roasting depends
upon human abilities; and mex
make mistakes. But Hills Bros
Controlled Roasting process doesn'ti J
1t keeps Hills Bros. Coffee totally
free of variation. The same de-
Eeious 1avor - alwaysl
Hills Bros. Coffee is fresh, every
time yos buy it. For air, which de-
styoys the favor of coffee, is re-
moved and kept out of Hills Bros
vacuum cans. Ordinary, "air-tight"
cans won't keep coffee fresh. But
Hills Bros. Coffee can't go stalei
Order some today. Ask for it by
name, and look for the Arab trade
mark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. Los
Angeles, Calf. Q 1891
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
LOCAL WOMAN
WINS HONOR AT
SALINAS R0DE0

Carolyn Bradshaw. better known
as Mrs. Paul Bradshaw. returned to
Il Centre last night after two
weeks in Salinas. when she was in
uoduced to huge crowds attending
the Salinas rodeo as Miss FL Cen
tro.n
turning, Mrs. Bradshaw
brought with her the honor of hay
ing tied with Dorothy Barbee. Miss
King City for the title of Sweet
heart Of the California Rodeo" Be-
cause judges must declare one girl
winner, they Tipped coin. and
Mrs. Bradshaw lost.
Twenty girls were entered in the
contest for the title OF Queen of the
Salinas Rodeo." All took part in
parades. dinners. dances, luncheonS
and other forms of entertainment
for the two weeks they were in
Salinas, said Mrs. Bradshaw today.
Luncheon with Governor James
Rolph Jr last Tuesday was one of
the high spots Of the weeks pro-
gram Tuesday night the girls were
introduced at the Fox Theater in
Salinas. and Zach asked 10 make
short speech. Mrs. Bradshaw car
ried greetings from the Winter
Garden of America" to the theater
crowd.
During the last day OF the rodeo,
Sunday, 10000 people attended, said
Mrs Bradshaw. She and the other
entrants paraded before this crowd
in costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
FOREIGN TONGUE
PAPER HELPING
LOCAL CHAMBER

That the El Centro Chamber of
Commerce in its efforts to suppress
the sale of worthless land in the
Chocolate Mountains is receiving
hearty cooperation and support by
the newspapers in the territories
where these sales are being made,
and particularly in Chicago and vi
cinity, may be judged by the fact
that Manager Robert Hays is today
in receipt Of a copy of the 'Denni
Hlasatel' otherwise the Daily
Herald" Chicago newspaper
published in the Bohemian tongue
The story, prepared and furnished
by the chamber, was given a 'front.'
page position at the head of the
column In the article the people
living in the vicinity of Chicago are
warned against the purchase of this
worthless barren land, of which
several hundred thousand acres
have been already sold and thereby
several millions of dollars wasted.
Hays is also in receip; or a COM
munication from the Chicago Bet
ter Business bureau wherein G. w
Macdonald, manager Of the real
estate department, states that much
good is being done by the publicity
which the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce is securing in the Chi
cago newspapers and that his Or
ganization is waging a bitter war
fare against the sellers of arid lands
in California to purchasers in other
states who are led to believe that
these lands will participate in the
benefits to accrue from the building
OF Boulder Dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
Air Tour Will
Come To Valley

Word received here from Les Ar
geles today indicated planes enter
ed in the third annual Los Angeles
Goodwill Anr Tour will number be-
tween IS and so. with approximately
lS0 persons, including pilots and
passengers. entered.
The air fleet will land at the In-
perial airport August 3. Those TAX
ing part in the flight will make the
Barbara Worth hotel here head
quarters. Staying overnight, the
flyers wiz leave August 1 for San
Diego.
Entrants in the air tour we'll be
dressed in Spanish costumes. to ad-
vertise La Fiesta de Los Angeles,
September 10 IS, commemorating
the 150th birthday OF the Angel
city
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
Peaceful End To
Verbal Battle

o. Thomas threatened to annihi-
late the Ed Poor family ON ranch
near Holtville last night-or at least
that was the giSt Of an excited tele-
phone message to the sheriff's Of
flee
So Fred Elliott and Ernest Clay,
deputy Sheriffs. made hurried trip
to Holtville, and to the Poor ranch.
Poor said Thomas threatened the
lives OF himself and his family with
large knife.
The deputies drove to Thomas
ranch nearby to interview Thomas.
He told a different story.
Poor is in possession OF some bot
ties borrowed from him some time
ago. said Thomas. Yesterday after
noon he stopped to request the re-
turn of the bottles, and Poor as
Saulted him, he went on.
Poor wanted to swear out a COM
plant against Thomas. Thomas
wanted TO swear out a complaint
against Poor. So Elliott talked the
men into calling the battle of the
bottles off for the time being, and
left with promise Of peace in the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
30 much more for your money
The quality you insist on
at a very low pr;ce*

The first time you drive a Pontiac
you're due for genuine surprise
especially is you have based your ideas
on small cars costing Just little less.
You'll find the whole feel" Of Pontiac
diffsrent-you'li find it gives you a
totally different kind Of ride.
First is the feeling of power. You'll
note pickup, speed and driving ease
you never locked FOR at SO low price.
lf you like to get where you are going
without being boxed in traffic or shift
ing too much on hills, you'll! certainly
call Pontiac a smart performer after
your own heart.
Then there's eomfort-deep Sc rs,
flexible springs, four hydra u Iie
shock absorbers and enough weight
and length. And, even If you know
very little about mechanics, you'll
readily see how rubber cushions at
43 points in Pontiac's chassis take up
road shocks and vibrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
Funeral OF Heat
Victim Thursday

Funeral services for Lewis w.
Harris, So, who died at Westmor-
land Monday morning as a result
OF heat prostration. will be con-
Quoted from w. l. Hopes funeral
chapel in Brawley tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Interment will
take place at Riverview cemetery
He was a blacksmith and had
made his home in California for
the last 20 years. He was born in
Iowa.
His survivors are: one daughter,
Mrs. Edna Judson OF San Diego:
sister, Mrs. Nettie Emmons OF Ell
Centro, and eight brothers and Sis
ters living in various parts OF the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
MalZahn Given
Coast Position

Al Malxahn, Imperial Valley man
ager of the Motor Hardware and
Equipment company for the last
three years. leaves August / for San
Diego where he will be assistant
sales manager for the same COM
pany.
Lester Harrington, former branch
manager for San Diego store of
the Motor Hardware and Equipment
company. viii take over the local
management.
Malzahn, who recently underwent
an appendicitis operation, is com
pletely recovered at this time
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29

On sizzling summer days, and in wet
weather, you'll marvel at how we'll
pontiae's insulated Fisher body shuts
out heat and dampnsss. And when you
run critical eye over the interior
Fittings and finish, you'll see why
Pontiac owners are so glad to have
their frie nds ride with them :. genuine
mohair or whieeor5 upholstery, for one
thing! Zine feathers in open models.)
The graceful body lines, the broad one
piece Tenders with neat built-in fender
lamps, the deep v-radiator with it's
chrome screen-thsse and many other
fine-ear features vii! help make you
proud to own a Pontiac an out
standing General Motors value. You'll
like the very low price, too-for what
a satisfaction it is to get SO much more
fer your money,
Any Oakland-Pontiac dealer will
gladly arrange denomination OF the
Pontiac at your convenience,