davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
NOn-FictiOn

well. then let's start looking for
the lost bell!" said the rabbit.
He and the COW tramped around
in the woods and bushes, but no
COW bell could they find.
Wont you go home without it, :"
begged Uncle Wiggily, "anG let the
farmer buy you new bell.'
mo" mooed the cav. q will not. "
"Please!" begged the bunny.
NO" mooed the COW.
Uncle Wiggily sat down on a flat
stump and idly tossed stones into
the bushes. All Of a sudden one
of the stones struck an old tin can,
making a changing, tinkling sound.
"Oh, I have clever trick!' cried
the rabbit, jumping up.
What is the trick?" asked the
COW.
Il will make you bell from an
old tin cam said Uncle Wiggily.
1T will not be as fine bell as YOU
had, but it will make a noise
Can you make a bell from an old
tin CAM" asked the COW.
Watch mel" cried the rabbit He
found the tin can his stone had
struck. One end was open, one end
was closed. From the middle of the
closed end, inside, Uncle Wiggily
hung a stone on string, putting
the string through hole in the
cans bottom. Then, making a loop
of another string, and putting he
two ends of the loop in holes in
the side of the can, the clever rab-
bit made a sort of strap by which
the tin can bell could be hung
around the cows neck. There it
jingled merrily.
Nov I will go back to the farm
and give milk" mooed the COW. no
longer ashamed So through the
woods she rambled and soon the
farmer had plenty of milk and
there was some for Uncle Wiggily's
cabbage cake.
And if the pop gun doesn't take the
raisin out Of the sugar cookie to use
in tickling the apple pie, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggilys funny
faces.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

Centre. With one or two exceptions,
sleeping quarters at the Mems Shell
ter have been filled to capacity dur
ing the month.
As to the relief provided local
families, 176 families received gro
ceries, SEQ garments and shoes were
supplied school children, 224 gar
ments and shoes were supplied
families and 13 pieces Of furniture
were distributed. Employment was
provided % persons.
In addition to this type OF relief,
many visits and investigations
were made. writing materials pro-
Vided and the meetings conducted
II the jail.
Captain Myall said today he would
be glad to receive contributions Of
clothing, food and bed coverings
All food from the V. F. w. Buy
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
FULL PROGRAM
PROMISED FOR
ARMLST!CE DAY

The Imperial Valleys Armistice
Day show on the county fair
grounds under the auspices of the
American Legion-promised to be
the greatest affair of its kind ever
held in this region-will be culmin-
ated by a dance in the exhibit
building.
A special floor for dancing is be-
ing laid in this building and
Charles A. Sperry and Lester w.
EddinS, Calipatria, who are in
charge of the show, state that the
music will be irresistible. This large
building, which was put up only
last winter, will be lighted especial
ly for the occasion.
The rodeo and wild west show
beginning at p. m, one Of the big
features of the celebration, is being
put on under the direction of Al
bert (Slim) Mackey of Brawley. A
full-standard set of rules has been
adopted to insure high class com
petition, and success is reported in
sured, by entries of well known rid
erS.
Two new events in the Armistice
Day show were announced today.
One of these is parachute jumping
by VIM. r. Dodson, who was seen
in stunts of this kind when the I'm
perial County airport was dedicat-
ed. He will jump from an airplane
at 5000 feet above the earth, fall
ing 5000 feet before he opens his
parachute.
Chance To Ride Air
A Ford tri-motored plane piloted
by Russell Reed will be ON hand
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
W. c. COSTELLO
Manager
AROUND THE CORNER

THAT business in the Southwest has
turned that mysterious corner" we
have heard so much about ever since
things went smashing in October 1929,
seems to be proved by the optimistic re-
ports on October business issued by the
Security-FirSt National bank and By the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
The bank makes a careful survey of
conditions each month. Its report is
something that can be depended upon. for
1t has habit of saying things are bad
when they are bad and good when they
are good, without being unduly pessimis-
TIC when the first condition exists nor
too optimistic when things look better.
In the October report particular atten-
tion is given to bank debts, considered
by financiers a good indication of condi-
tions. They showed an increase in Oct
ober for the first time since last July
and in all but one of the eight largest
cities in the territory the debts to indi-
vidual accounts showed an increase.
Granting that the totals are lower than
year ago, the report points out that
lower prices for practically all commodi-
ties are largely responsible for this condi-
ton. Industrial activity, building, whole
sale trade, the petroleum industry-all
showed satisfactory increases while prices
generally held firm with advances shown
on some farm products.
The chamber of commerce report is
equally optimistic and holds out encour-
agement for even better things with the
annual stimulus given by the Christmas
season pumping new blood into the veins
of business everywhere.
We have heard the around the corner"
business so often that many Of us are in
clined to treat it as a joke and cling to
our own gloomy opinions. Conditions
throughout the country seem to have i'm
proved wonderfully in the past week or
10 days, with wheat taking the lead on
the upward march to better things.
While we are not out of the woods yet,
there is every reason to be confident
that we are approaching the outskirts of
it and that clear fields are not so far
ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
SALVATION ARMY
HAS UNUSUALLY
BUSY OCTOBER

Salvation Army relief in October
comprised a wide variety Of activ-
tiles and resulted in the distribu-
ton of food and clothing to local
families as well as the feeding OF
large numbers Of transients, ac-
cording to Captain J. w. Myall.
Transients received 1882 meals.
meals, the average daily number
served being ITO Transients to the
number of 465 were provided with
beds for their nights stay in FL
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CLEVER
TRICK

Uncle Wiggily had found in the
woods the lost COW lady who would
not go back to the farmer to give
him some milk for his supper. And
unless the farmer had milk there
would be none for Nurse Jane to
make into a cabbage cake for Uncle
Wiggily. This I told you in tthe
story last night, and also about the
rabbit and the COW talking together
in the woods back Of the farm and
not far from the rabbit gentleman S
bungalow.
80 you claim you aren't lost,
Miss Cow?' asked Mr.. Longears.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
EiF TEEN YEARS AGO
November 6. 1916

All the marketable sheep in the
valley have been purchased, accord
ing TO butchers and stockman and
as a result local butcher shops
have been short of lamb and NUT
ton about three days a week. Nut
ton per pound costs II cents when
1t can be bought but it is not avail
able here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
ANCIENT STATUARY FOUND

ROME, (U.R)-Reports from the
Italian possession of the Cos, IN the
Aegean Sea, show that ssome re-
markably fine classical Greek statu-
ary has recently been brought 10
light there. including a marble head
CT the goddess Kore and a hand
some frieze in marble of Amazons.
Finds date to the Fouth century 3.
c.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
TEN YEARS AGO
Nnrntrher & 1901

Turkeys are selling in Imperial
Valley at 33 cents with now and
then an exception where the flock
is exceptionally good and bonus
is given. The present price is on
the foot and applies to young toms
and young hens.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

The conference to be held in the
near future at San Diego for a dis
cussion of the Boulder Canyon
power proposition and the All-Am-
erican canal is one that is fraught
with possibilities. 1t may go on
record as turning point for the fu-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

For the first time in the history
Of the valley a special leased wire
will run into a valley newspaper
office in order to give the cleo
ton news to the public as soon as
it is put on the wires. Bulletins
vii begin to pour into this office
at 6 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
A NEW MA

WE have had considerable reading about
w Ma" Kennedy-Hudson in recent
months and Ma Sunday, wife of the
devil-fighting Billy has also been in pub
lie prints occasionally, while sundry other
ladies have risen to attention now and
then with Ma" tackled onto their names,
giving them sort of familiarity with
those who read of them.
Now new Ma has come to the front
and readers will note that no quotation
marks are used this time Further sur
prise is in store for them when we say
that Ma is not of the gentler sex but is
real fighting man.
The rest of Mas title is Chan-Shan Gt
may be something else tomorrow Tor the
newspapers like to garble up these
names) and he is the Chinese general who
led his troops in yesterdays clash with
the japanese.
Ma, according to reports, had the Jap
anese on the run when he launched
counter attack. OF course his men great
" outnumbered the men of the Mikado,
d. but even these latter consider one Japa-
nese the equal of dozen or two Celes-
tials, so the odds were probably even,
which is paradoxical but a perfectly good
Irish way of explaining things
ReinforcementS rushed to the japanese
and Ma had to give way, losing several
important strongholds on his way back
ward.
The Japanese-Chinese fracas, aside
from being hard to understand from the
occidental point of view, has not given
us much in the way of interest, except
flock of names that nobody can pro
nounce and only a few can spell correct
ly.
We therefore welcome the advent OF
Ma into the news dispatches. His name
alone lends bit of color to the reports
and if he continues to fight as he did yes
terday we may hear a great deal more
of him.
AS we are supposed to be neutral IN
this Manchurian row we will remain teen
nically so but don't mind stating that
we hold no undesirable thoughts for Ma.
On the contrary, we like him.
-O-
Accounts of the Pantages hearing
would indicate that the complaining VIII
ness and not the defendant, Is on trial.
Having discarded j. Thomas HELM
the Democrats appear to be getting some
place other than where he predicted they
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November &. 1911

Delegations of Brawley, Imperial
and CaleXico people were before
county supervisors yesterday and
today to discuss proposed routes for
q state highway to connect Imper-
ial Valley with the outside coun-
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

Word is brought from the Patter-
son mine 28 miles northeast OF I'M
perial Junction that vein of gold
bearing ere 18 feet in thickness has
been encountered in the tunnel.
Ore was found on the surface and
the tunnel driven to strike it from
below
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

Sulphur on alfalfa has given fine
results in Lassen County. A check
plot on one farm gave half-ton
per acre. the sulphured plots two
tons per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

ture building up of Imperial Valley
or as one of the last dismal failures
of the people of this valley to pre-
sent and hold a solid front for one
hope, one achievement.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

Issued ID ally, Except
Sundays. Entered a t
the Post Office, Eel Gen.
tro. Calf, as Second
Class Matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

johnny Began, by Leonora Bac-
cante; This Our Exile, by David
Burnham; The Murder of Lalla
Lee, by Helen Burnham; BLACK
Cherries by Grace Stone Coates;
The Golden Alaskan, by James
French Dorrance; "The Bending
Sickle, by Cicely Farmer; "Solange
Stories, by F. Tennyson Jesse;
The Hangmans Guests, by Stuart
Martin; World Champions, by
Paul Morand; Mary Faith, by
Beatrice Burton Morgan; Cat
Without Substance, by sylvia Nor
man; Three Pairs of Silk Stock
ings' by Panteleimon Romanoff;
oh, Happy Youth. by Kay Cleav-
er Strahan; The Fiddler of the
Ritz, by Armand Vecsey; Judith
Paris, by Hugh Walpole; Hath
away House, by Nelia Gardner
White; II I Were You, by p. @.
Wodehouse; Uncertain Glory, by
Margaret Yeo.
NOn-Fiction
Highway Into Spain, by Mar
eel Aurousseau; In the Days Of
Bicycles and Bustles', by R. d.
Blumenfeld; "Rockne', by Warren
Brown: "Fads and Fallacies in
Present Day Education, by H. E.
Buchholz; The World of the New
Testament, by T. r. Glover;
Greatest Thoughts on Immortali-
ty'', by Jacob Helder; Great Wom-
en-singers of My Time. by Herman
Klein; "Strict JOY, by James
Stephens; Blue Ghost, a Study Of
Lafcadio Hearn", by Jean Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

An Extra" barrels will be used ex-
clusively in relieving Ell Ceh1ro
families. ,.a.,,,,
The captain said ne was deeply
o~7+afu1 for contributions and alcl
Teceived from local residents ana
aoIId continue to carry on the WORK
of the army in the community
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
SKELETONS IN CHOIR LOFT

MILAN, U.P)-A gruesome ols-
covery has been made in the 9aii
Bernardino church. An unoe[-
ground choir loft was accidentally
opened by the workmen. In the
choir seats were the skeletons OF
the monks. who formerly used the
church attached to their monastery
It was the custom TO puTy 'ii7
monks sitting up in the stalls.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

Accounts of the Pantages hearing
would indicate that the complaining VIII
ness and not the defendant, Is on tflal'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
Stone Insurance Agency

Thanks folks for the nice new lines that have been
coming in. The nsurng public is certainly finding its
way to door and being helped to rates that
reasonable, both fire and automobile, in times like
these 1t pays to bring your insurance problems to
- w. I. Stone, 831 Main St.. Phones 248 and 387.
El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

Claremore, Oklahoma's greatest con-
tribution to the world is 52 years old. II
the number of pieces of gum he has
chewed in the last 40 years were placed
end to end, somebody would get stuck.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

The Navy League at least has the cour-
age of its convictions, and as certain
nIblic character says, "aint at sumpin p
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

Having discarded j. Thomas HELM,
the Democrats appear to be getting some
place other than where he predicted they
were going.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
FtASHER'S FESTIVAL
ATTRACTS HUNDREDS
Winners in Vegetable and Grain
Contests Of Two-day Shaw
Are Listed

Flasher, N. D., Oct. l6.- Several
hundred visitors were here for FLASH
er's two-day Harvest Festival and
Corn Show.
Those who won prizes in the yari-
Gus contests follow:
Corn-Yellow Dent-F. D. Bant-
leon, John bollinger.
corn-Fslconer4reter Baarstad, ].
Corn-white Dent-Mariou Rus
corn-Yellow Flint-John Bollin-
ger.
Corn-White Flint-Virgil Arndt.
Corn ~ Rainbow Flint - Clifford
Lawson.
Popcorn-Mrs. L. G. Brewster, Mrs.
John Dennis.
Marcus Wheat-Mrs. Robert Mey-
ers, Tom Gustin.
Ceres Wheat-Mrs. Robert Meyers
Barley. p. Banleon, John Den
spelt-T. a. Mertins, MIS-. Robert
Meyers.
Rye-Frank Barnhardt, J. Dennis
Flax-Cecil Shortridge. T. Schmidt
Alfalfa-F. D. Banueon.
Sweet Clover-F. D. Bantleon.
EARLY Ohio Potatoes-John Boil
linger, John Hanson.
Cobbler-Iloyd ozbun, M. D. Rus
sell.
Triumph-F. D. Bantleon, Mrs
John Dennis.
Beans-Mrs. ]. A. Mattson, Mrs
John Dennis.
Bsets, table-Mrs. Olive Arndt
Mrs. Dick Dennis.
Beets, stock-Ralph Crandall.
Cabbage-Mrs. Martin Hanson. Al
Bahr.
Carrots-Mrs. Alvin Richter, c. P
Breiner.
Citron-Mrs. Jesse Pulley, Mrs
Martin Hanson.
Cucumber-John Hanson, Mrs J
w. Dennis.
Muskmelons-Mrs. John Dennis
Mrs. J. A. Mattspu.
Onions-Mrs. Olive Arndt, Mrs.
A. Mattson.
Parsnips- Ralph Crandall. AL Bahl
Pumpkins = Albert Storey, Mrs
Martin Hanson.
Rutabaga-Ralph Crandall.
Tomatoes-Al Bahr, Mrs. Ed Posey
Squash-W Crandall, Mrs
John Dennis
Watermelon-MrS. Robert Meyer.
Albert Storey.
Canned Fruit-Plums-Mrs. Alvi,
Richter. Mrs. Gens Malmberg.
Compass cherries-Mrs. ]. 4. Matt
son.
Gooseberries-Mrs. J. A. Mattsol
Mrs. Gena Malmherg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16

Preserves and Je|lies-Tpmatoes-
Mrs. Gepa A9lmbeFg, Mrs. Ed Posey.
RhuhsFh-NrS. "a Rosey, Mrs. Al
vim Richter.
AppleEMrs. Gena Malmberg, Mrs.
Rphert Mayors.
Plum-Nfs. Alvin Richter, Mrs.
Gena Malmberg.
Choke cherry-Mrs. Gena Malm-
berg.
Nekles Cpcumbers - Mrs. ]. 4,
MattSop, Mrs. elena Mslmherg,
Tomatoes-Mrs. Gepa Malhberg.
Mixed pick1es-M M. J. Eidsmoe
Mrs. aena MalmheFg.
Watermelon-Mrs. ]. A. Mattson
Mrs. Dick Dennis.
Canned Vegetahles-Carrots - Mrs
Gena Malmberg, Mrs. Martin Han
son.
Reets-Grs. Dick Dennis. Mrs
Martin Hanson.
Cnrp-Mrs. Peter Baarstsd, Mrs
Robert Meyers.
Tomatoes-llrs. J. 4. Aatts0n, Mrs
Gena Malmberg.
Soup mixtpres-Ars. Dick Dennis
Mrs. Robert Meyers.
Canned meats -Heef-Mrs. Johr
Dennis, Mrs. Fred Dennis.
Pprk-Mrs. Gena Malmberg.
Fpwl-Mrs. Gena Malmberg, Mrs
Alvin Richter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
1000 See Strasburg
Agricultural Show

Strashurg, N. p, Oct. 16.-More
than 1909 persons visVed the yege-
table and corn exhibits at the Stras-
burg vegetable and corn show here.
Corn prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
Yellow dent: Casey Dnorp: Better
Boschker. Square Deal: Casey Doorn:
Peter Boschker. White Dent: John
T. Wagner; Martina Richter. North
west Dent: NJ. Nicholas. semi- Dent:
William Dykema; qerrit slagh. High
Breed: William Dykepa: Carl A. Nit
gel. Falconer: william Dykema; Glen
L. Peterman. Gehu Flint: John De-
Boer; Maurice Van Soest, Jr. White
Flint: Casey Doom; =. A. Keller.
Rainbow Flint: Maurice Van Soeset,
Jr. Early Mixed Flint: Peter Bosch
ker; Glen L. Peterman. Best single
ear prizes: Casey Doom and Peter
Boschker. Popcorn: NJ. Nicholas apd
E. H. N.suwsma. Sweet corn: Danny
HEM.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
Use the Want Ads
WY to Get At 4 cold
l. Through the Rowels


As soon ss you catch cold, the pores
close; perspiration is checked. Gases
and waste can't escape thrpugh the
skin. That's Why your dQctor's first
advice in case Of colds IS mild lexa-
tive like cascara. Medical authorities
agree it actually strengthens bowel
muscles, YOU get cascsra IN It's most
pleasant form In candy CaScarets.
Rememher, this when you catch
cold; whenever breath 4 bad: tongue
coated; or you're hesdachy. bilious.
constipated.
Why resort to harsher things when
Cascarets actiyate the bowels so
quickly, so harnlessly and pleasantly
and cost only a dimes-Advertise-
pent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16

Carson, N. D., Oct. 1e.-Nine Grant
county residents were made United
States citizens at = naturalization
hearing in district court here. Judge
H. (. Berry, Mapdan, was in charge
OF the hearing. The new citizens are
John Schultz, John Frank, Rudolph
Heupel, Gottfried Beisel, Henry
Dickhaut, Jr., Grietze Meyer, Adam
Weinberger, Paula Bach, and Alexan-
der Herzog.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 16 1881

Heyne and Eieda seFr, of Temvik:
John NJ. Wala, Wishek. and 6auline
J. Feist, Strsspurg; Karl Hackmeier
and Katie Masset, both OF Linton;
and Adam Nolz, Iceland. and Magda-
lena Kuhn, Hague.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
MARRIED AT CENTER

Vr|~
Center, N. D., Oct. l6.-Miss Elsie
Ganske, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ganske, and Mervin Hayes, son
Of Ross Hayes, Of the Center vicinity,
were married here BY Rev. Frank
Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16

FOUR LICENSES ISSUED
Linton, N. D., Oct. l6.-Four mar
riage licenses were issued here last
week. Applicants were Albert x.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
| 100-CAR-CLUB
To Be FETED
c.. B. AMOROUS

A group of 1853 automobile
salesmen, who, in 1880, sold 1922
819 new cars and 192,5S9 used
cars, an average of ITO cars per
man, is being honored this month
by the Chevrolet Motor Company.
They are members of Chevrolet's
1O0-Car Club, made up of sales
men throughout the United
States, each of whom sold 100 or
more automobiles in the last fis-
cal year.
A medal symoolizing his achieve
ment is being presented by
Chevrolet to each member of the
group, and additional honors are
being given the 242 who were the
leaders. Four have bee~ named
national officials of the club, SO
regional officers and co2 zone Of
ficials of the org" nization.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
LARGEST TRUCK
SHOWN HERE
r. M. KEMPTON

The worlds largest and most
powerful motor truck featuring
revolutionary principles in con-
struction is being exhibited here
for the first time at the sales and
service building of the General
Auto Truck Company.
This new truck, manufactured
by the Relay Motors Corporation,
has a capacity of 20 tons and
develops 275 horsepower. Two
straight eight engines may be
used in combination or one at
q time. Each engine delivers
power to a separate rear axle.
Many New Features,
New engineering principles
never before attempted in motor
truck construction in addition to
the dual motors are; two trans
missions, two differentials, two
Independent rear axles, multiple
traction, seven speeds, power
shift and booster steering.
Safety and quick stopping
facilities have been provided for
by heavy duty air brakes which
operate on all six wheels and
there is also an air connection
for trailers and twin emergency
brakes.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
WGLtOniGvls Form
tSiLDer SDrinO Unit

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
A chapter Of the Izaak Wal
ton League has been formed at
Silver Spring for the purpose of
advancing outdoor sports ethics.
DR.. DARCY Magee, regional
president Of Maryland-District Of
Columbia chapters. Charles C.
Allies, Of the washington chapter
and Prof. Holton, of American
University, were speakers at the
organization meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04

Some Features Longer SUlIeelbGs0
ROOnuier, smarter Bodies by Fisher ,.
plated radiator grille on sport models
Stronger fuH-Iength frame InlPrOUed
clutch and Transmission FuLly-encLOsed
fOur-rUIteeI brakes Insulated front com.
purtnents 5O-horseposUer six-cylindeP
engine Four semi-elLiptic springs ,.
Four hydraulic shock GbSOrbeTs Safety
gasoline tank {. Adjustable drivers seat -.
Fisher nOn-gEure w sUindshieId Liberal
OsUner's Service Policy.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
FREE WHEELING
|SEXPLA|NED

AUBURN, Ind, March 4.-The
motorist was taken back to his
boyhood days today by Herbert
Snow, vice president in charge
of engineering. at the Auburn
factory, in making clear to the
average motorist just what the
much-mooted term "free-wheel-
ing" is. Snow explained:
Wree-wheeling, on an auto
mobile. is similar to that of
q coaster brake on a bicycle.
1t is simply a unit that auto
matically diScOnnects the rear
wheels from the engine when
they are travelling faster than
the engine speed, and permits
the car to coast of its own
momentum.
'The mere fact that a car
can coast at will is unimpOr-
tant were not other factors
involved. First, free-wheeling
greatly reduces vibration and
shock. When driver helps
stop the momentum of his car
by braking against the engine,
considerable strain is thrown
on the rear axles, ring and
piniOn gears, universal joints,
transmission gears and moving
parts of the engine such as
Crankshaft and pistOns. 1t is
power fighting power"
COupes. TOurings. Sedans and all other
makes and models of Used Cars can
be located by turning to the Used-C Car
columns in tOday's Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Arms Ban Is Lifted
At .BrdziL's Request

The ban against the shipment
of arms to Brazil, in effect since
the beginning of the revolution
there, has been lifted at the re.
quest Of the Brazilian govern
ment.
President Hoover imposed the
embargo following a plea from
the tottering regime Of former
President Washington Luis. The
day after the order was issued,
the Luis regime collapsed.