davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Many Ailments Relieved
By Capon Mineral Water

Analyses by prominent doc
tors, professors and chemical ex-
perts have shown Capon Mineral
Water, from the famous Capon
Springs, in West Virginia, to con-
tain the following materials in
a ratio of grains per imperial
gallon:
Sodium carbonate, 81; lithium
carbonate, 1883; calcium car
Donate 1925; magnesium car
Donate, 1.441; ferrous carbonate,
.041; manganouS carbonate, trace;
sodium chloride, .056; potassium
Sulphate, ITO; strontium sui
phate, trace; calcium sulphate,
.593; calcium phosphate, .0O2;
calcium fluoride, trace; alumina,
.O13; silica, TOT; nitrates, trace,
and organic matter, trace.
Carbon dioXide, oxygen, and nj
trogen were found to be the dis
solved gases in Capon Mineral
Water. After the examination of
the water for bacteria content, a
prominent pathologist, said:
PUREST OF WATERS
This is the pureSt and finest
water we have ever examined.
There were no bacteria at all
on the agar, plates, which is
most unusual. There was not
a sign of B. coli or any other
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
j. 5. COULD USE
. COAST BOYS IN
OLYMP|CS

Continued from Page 10
the marks made in the recent
Berkeley games.
Bullet Bob" Kiesel, of Califor-
MIA, who does not choose to par
ticipate in the OlympicS, would
compete if the rest of the coun-
try asked him. He stepped the
100 last Saturday in 95, at the
same time defeating Frank Wy
koff, of Southern California.
HalStead, Southern California,
knocked off the mile in 4:l9.9 to
establish a new meet record.
Bills Best HurdIer
Bills, also of Southern Califor-
mia, skipped over the high hurdles
In 14.9.
Ben Eastman, with a world
mark of Ala, last Saturday
romped the 440 in 46.5!. Another
world mark for Ben.
Callahan, Southern California,
was timed in 9:489 for the two
miles.
Gray, Stanford, put the shot 81
feet 23s inches.
Pool, California Miller, Stan
ford, and Graber, Southern Cali
fornia, tied in the pole vault at
IS feet 10 inches.
Kiesel was clocked in :21.3 for
the 220. He was not hustled.
Miles, California, tossed the
javelin 1877 feet 47s inches.
Jones, Stanford, hurled the dis
Gus 1853 feet 4 inches.
Southern California took the
mile relay in 3:l8.
McNaughton, Southern Califor-
MIA, leaped 6 feet Az inches in
the high jump.
McGeagh, Southern California,
won the $50 in 1857.
Barber, Southern California.
won the broad jump with % feet
IL inches.
Payne, Southern California,
took the 220 low hurdles in 22.9.
(See comparative chart of three
sectional intercollegiate track
meets, published elsewhere in
Goday'S sports pageS.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-28

growth of organism in the fer
mentatiOn tubes.
"In other words, the water is
as pure as any drinking water
can possibly be-"
Other reports, made at vary
ing times, show again that the
Capon mineral water contains no
bacteria whose nature could in
any way be construed as harmful.
Used For Ailments
Many prominent physicians,
chemists, professors, nurses and
surgeons have reported in en-
thusiaStic terms of the efficacy
and purity of Capon mineral
water in the treatment of all
mentS resulting from excess
acidity, female disorders, kidney
trouble, rheumatism, obesity, fatty
degeneration, liver trouble, dia-
betes, indigestion and Bright's
disease.
Capon mineral water contains
the 16 vital compounds that make
UP the blood, and is thus able to
supply the system with any vital
elements it may be lacking for
its perfect functioning, for as
Capon mineral water comes in
contact with the system, the blood
extracts from it those substances
which it needs.
1t is in this manner that the
water is able to effect relief from
so many ailments.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28

For three years the EsS-Pee
Supply Company has been located
at 1912 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The company features Ess-Pee
Malt, made according to its own
specifications, which is considered
by many to be the best malt on
the market in its price class.
C. R. McClelland, manager of
the firm, today said:
There is a nutritive value
in the consumption of malt and
hops which have been blended
under the right conditions with
their vitamin content intact
which is most beneficial to the
human system. ESS-Pee Malt
contains this Vitamin content.
We have many customers who,
having tried it, always come -
back. To them there is no sub
Stitute.. But for those who pre-
fer other brands of malt COM
pounds, we carry complete
stock of IA different brands
and makes"
The Ess-Pee Supply Company
also carries a full and complete
line of barrels, bottles, shoppers,
and other apparatus. In conjunc-
ton with this service the stock
contains a full supply of hard
ware and paints.
The Ess-Pee Supply company
will deliver any order anywhere
in the City.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28

During the past II years, Mar
tin liner, president and general
manager of the Martin and Boyd
Spring Works, Inc, has been
actively engaged in all phases of
automobile spring business.
For some years he was identi-
fled with large manufacturers of
springs in Bridgeport, Conn, and
New York City. About six years
ago he opened his own spring
works in Washington, and until
several months ago, operated this
plant under the name of K Street
Spring Works, manufacturing, in
Stalling, reSetting, repairing, and
distributing automobile and truck
springs of all kinds.
Because of his specialized
knowledge of steel tempering and
manufacture, he built up an en-
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New YOrk-WASHINGTON (Rain).
Detroit. I; Chicago, s.
Cleveland. 6; st. Louis, 3.
(Only games scheduled)
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON e
Games).
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
NATIONAL League

#Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 8; st. Louis, I.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 5.
Brooklyn, 5; New York, 2.
Chicago, 6: Cincinnati. 4.
TOday'S Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in q home Of their own will
find a timely home selection in the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
PILLS STOP BRAVES

Totals. S5 1924 81 Totals. 80 Is % s
1Batted for SpOhrer in eighth.
2Batted for Brandt in eighth.
SRA for Leach in eighth.
Boston .... 900 o o o O-6
Philadelphia ..... OO3 2 OO21 KS
Run s-Urbanski. Schulmerich (2).
Ehires. MaranVille. MallOn (2), Klein
(2). Hurst. Lee. " Davis (2D. Error
Shires. Runs batted ink Iein (S.
Maranville (2), SpOhrer (2). HOIley,
Bartell. Brandt, Hurst (2). Lee. Two
base hits--BarteIl, MaranyiIIe. v. Davis.
Klein. Hurst, Lee. Home run-Klein.
Sacrifice hit-Bartel. Left on bases
Boston, 8; Phillies, o. Hit by pitcher
BY HOlIey (Schulmerich, ~. Struck out
BY Brandt. 1. Bases on balls-OY
Holiey. 3: off Brandt. 2; off BerIy. !.
Hits(Off Holley. in 1-S innings;
Ditcher-HOlley. Losing pitcher-Brandt.
Double plays-SchuImerich to Urbanski,
Whitney to MalIOn to Hurst. Umpires-
ReardOn and Quigley. Time of game
%:O3. Attendance-30 600.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
CUBS BEAT REDS

Totals 81 12 "a 10 Totals 33 IL % IL
1Batted for DurOcher in eighth.
2Batted for Benton in eighth.
Cincinnati ...... 1 o o o o q a.
Chicago ..... 90 8 0 0 0 0 0 x-6
Runs-Crabtree. (2. Grantham. Ben
ton. Moore, w. Herman, English, Ste
phensOn, Gudat. Grimm. ErrOrs-GiI-
bert. Moore, Stephenson. Runs batted
in-Hafey (S), W. Herman. English.
Gudat, Grimm 90, Grantham. Two
base hits-W. Herman, Stephenson,
Grantham C2). Home run - Grimm.
Sacrifice hit-Jurges. Stolen base
Crabtree. Bases on balls-Of Warneke.
4; off KOlp, 1; off Benton. /; off Rixey.
l. Struck Out-By Warneke. 6; by Ben
ton, !. Double pIays-Gilbert to Gran
than to Heath; Warneke to Hartnett to
Grimm. Hits-On KOlp. in in
Dings: off Benton. 4 in 1 innings. Los
ing pitcher - KOlp. Umpires - Stark,
KLEIN and Pfirman. Attendance, 22,5OO.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Nat HeLLer's Meats
Widely acclaimed

One of the more prominent
meat dealers in the Union Ter
minal Market is Nat Heller, whose
plant is located at Alb Morse st.
N. E. Mr.. Heller has a wide ex-
perience in handling meats, and
many of his customers have COM
mented on the excellent of their
quality and the flavor of the cuts
they have received.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Milton Davis Grill
Thedter Rendezvous

Milton's Grill at 1919 E ST..
N. w., is owned and managed by
Milton Davis. 1t has become a
favorite rendezvous with people
of the theater, and their photo
graphs lining the walls of the
little restaurant give autographed
testimony of the pleasure to be
found in the atmosphere, food,
and service.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
D. c. TENNIS STARS
STILL IN RUNNING
Mrs. Martinez, Frances Wal
ker and Mitchell Advance
in National Tourney.

r OUISVILLE, Ky., August 19.-
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Frances
Walker and Dooly Mitchell of
the District of Columbia still
were in the thick of the fight for
laurels in the tenth annual national
public parks tennis tournament this
afternoon, when semi-fnal play in the
women's singles and the mems and
women's doubles and quarter-finals in
the mems singles were scheduled.
In the women's singles semi-finals
Mrs. Martinez was 20 engage Helen
Germaine of New York, and Virginia
Dueker of st. Louis was to meet Mary
Mustaikis of Detroit. Mrs. Martinez
and Miss Walker were to have it out
with Mrs. Dueker and Mrs. Ann Linde-
mann of st. Louis, and Alice Brown
and Dorothy Ralph of Buffalo we're to
meet Irene David and Andree Russell
OF Cleveland in the women's doubles
semi-fnals. In the mems doubles semi
finals Earl Bossong and James Conway
of Cincinnati were to take on Alexan-
der Keiles and Price Colvin of Balti-
more, and Carl Ireneus and Gordon
Braudt of Chicago were to face Arnold
Simcns and Charles Spencer of Louis
vile.
Mitchell was to meet Robert Norton
of st. Louis. Arnold Simons of Louis
vile was to engage Colvin Of Baltimore,
George OConnell of Chicago was to
battle Bossong Of Cincinnati, and Ted
Drewes of st. Louis was to face Weston
Evening star., 1932-08-19

We nave neaTu OI DlB CEOut De-
! n{ ing caught in Chesapeake
v Bay at Wachapreague and
other places. but a report
from Ocean City, Md, from Harry
Beach sets an all-time record. In his
letter he said: What may be an all
time record for trout catch was
established here when parties fishing
near what is locally known as Fen
wick'S Wreck, north Of Ocean CITY,
hooked a giant trout that tipped the
scale at l8 pounds and ounce. Larger
trout have been caught in the nets OF
the commercial fishers, but never has
one Of this size been captured with rod
and reel.
THE numerous fishing parties to try
| their luck here have found fishing in
the bay back of Ocean City fully up to
then expectations. Heavy catches OF
bluefish, trout and hardheads are being
reported daily. Bay fishermen are us
ing peelers for the bait.
Surf fishermen are not having much
luck with the big red drum or channel
bass. These fish will not be feeding In
shore until along in early September,
WHICH, Dy IlIc way, 10 Ny ioi eAAS S~Ss
month for all kinds of fishing here"
A.H.G Mears at Wachapreague, Va,
in his telegram states: Fishing fine.
Twenty to so trout and lots OF big
croakers to a boat on inside, also kings
on bar, and founders in ocean.
THE old saying, There are more fish
l. in the sea than have ever been
caught" certainly is proving true
And 1t Is equally true that the fish are
not to be found in the same places day
after day. For example, last Saturday
night fished of Holland Point, located
| Just north of Chesapeake Beach. When
boats, end as night came on the boats
continued to arrive until think there
must have been at least 100.
These boatmen had been catching
fish on these grounds all during the
week, but on this particular night the
| fish we're conspicuous by their absence
A few trout, an occasional hardhead OF
blue was landed. About six miles below
| at Plum Point, anglers inform me they
had the time of their lives. One party
reported that they caught 106 fish, the
majority of them being trout.
On this trip I fished first at Thomas
| Point Light, where the bait snatchers,
or little fish, were having a regular
Board of Trade outing with our crabs
! We soon moved down to Holland Point
Another party who went out at the same
time we did even crossed the bay ano
fished off Bloody Point Light. They
returned with IA small fish. We caught
! practically nothing.
Another party of local anglers state
that fishing off Thomas Point Light
during the night they landed a large
number of hardheads and that at day
break the trout and blues commenced
to strike and were going strong when
they stopped.
VINCENT MCGUIRE, at Neavitt
Y Md, on the Eastern Shore. located
on the Big Choptank River, in
forms us that the average catch over
his wav was Is trout to a boat and
many hardheads. The blues, he said
were running only four or five to boat
Capt. Dan p Ball, at Neavitt, had
a party out Sunday, and, fishing of
Sharps Island his party landed two
black drum, one weighing 80 and the
other so pounds. Another big drum
after battle lasting IS minutes, fouleo
the anchor rope and was lost. This
Evening star., 1932-08-19
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

party also caught 40 other fish, includ-
ing blues. trout and hardheads.
Capt. Noah Hazard, at Chesapeake
Beach, reports that good size bluefish
and trout are now being caught from
the pier at this resort. He said 1t was
a common sight to see 10 or II year
old boy dragging string Of 80 or more
bluefish ana trout that he had caught
of, the pier.
THIS week a party of Seaside busi-
i ness men went out in one Of Capt.
Hazards boats and after three
hours fishing caught SO many large
bluefish and trout that the pier rail-
road train had to be used to transport
the fish ashore.
Capt. Howard Hartge last Saturday,
with a party Of anglers, fishing OH Plum
Point, landed 106 fish between the
hours of 6 and 8 pm. The majority
of the fish we're trout, but some good,
big hardheads-25. in number-ano
some nice blues made up the catch.
And nere's q report trcm Benedict,
the first received py us for long time.
A party fishing with Capt. Ernest Mes
sick last Saturday of Sherldan's Point,
located three miles below Benedict,
landed 66 trout, the largest 3z pounds,
and 36 big white perch.
Another party fishing at solomons
Island last Monday from 7:30 to 10
m. made a catch Of l65 large hard
heads. These anglers landed but one
trout. Capt. Lore was the guide. Other
fishing parties at Solomons report good
catches, especially those who 60 out IN
the Bay. Capt. George Bowen reports
that the trout are increasing every day
and are being caught in the mouth OF
the Patuxent River of Drum Point
Light.
CEORGE KNIGHT. at Leonardtown,
" says President Hoover, fishing on
Piney Point on Monday OF this
week. landed $50 fish. This Is much
larger catch than was reported in the
newspapers. He says the Presidents
catch consisted of trout, blues, hard
heads end some sea bass.
Knight also informs us that Mr. and
Mrs. r. v. O'Connor fishing In the
mouth Of Brettons Bay landed $50
blues, some of them measuring "a
inches in length.
knight who says black bass are run
ming, also says good catches are being
made at Tall Timbers and other points.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

get the large majority of strikes,
you must see to it that your bait
is in action Immediately it touches
the water.
There is a seconds space OF time
while you are transferring the rod
to your left hand for the retrieve
that your bait Is .notionloss on the
water. Most bass and pike hit at
action rather than ct a definite
piece of food. The splash of the
plug attracts them but If they see 1t
lying still on the water their in
terest is gone. Therefore, while
transferring the rod to your left
hand, raise the tip from position
A to B. In doing so, you start your
plug into instant action. You can
easily raise your tip or 3 feet
and this distance transferred to the
plug at the end Of your line gives
it sufficient start so that bv the time
you have the rod in your left hand.
your right can continue the plugs
action via the reel.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
|NOTED NET PLAYER
DROPS SET TO GIRL
Caroline Babcock Is Leading
Mrs. Harper When Rain
HaItS Match.

BY the Associated Press
TOREST HILLS, N Y, August 10.
r Temporarily at least, rain has
cheated spectators at the
womens national tennis cham
pionships of their first major thrill.
Carolyn Babcock, pretty 20-year-old
girl from Los Angeles, had taken the
first set from the second player, Mrs.
L. A. Harper, 6-3, yesterday and ap-
peared well on her way to sensational
triumph when a downpour forced Off
cials to postpone the remainder of
the match until today.
Mrs. Harper may have been able to
rally her detenses overnight-that re-
mains to be Seen-but yesterday, at
least, she did not seem to be any match
for Miss Babcock.
The Los Angeles youngster, playing
only her third season of major tennis,
broke through Mrs. Harper's service
in the opening game and that gave
her the confidence she needed She
maintained her own service through
the set and broke through Mrs. Harper's
delivery again In the ninth game
Prior to this spectacular struggle,
Helen Jacobs, the prime favorite, ad-
vanced to the semi-final round after a
gruelling battle against Marjorie Glad
man Van Ryn, 2-6, 6-3, 61.
Today the Babcock-Harper struggle
was to be completed and two other
quarter-flnal matches run of. In one,
Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman of England
was to meet Mary Greet of Kansas City,
and in the other Joan Ridley. England,
was paired against Mrs. Marjorie Nor
rill Painter Of Dedham, Mass.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
ALLISON AND VAN RYN
HEAD TITLE DOUBLES
Four Foreign Pairs Also Among
Those Seeded for National
Championship Play.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROOKLINE, Mass, August 19.-Wil-
ID mer Allison Of Austin. Tex. and
John A. Van Ryn of Philadelphia
are top seeded in the American list
for the fifty-flrst annual National
Doubles Championship Tennis Tourna-
ment. which opens Monday at the
Longwood Cricket Club.
Four teams were seeded In foreign
list at Yesterdays drawing. The for
eign list was headed by Bunny Austin
and Fred ]. Perry Of England, Henri
Cochet and Marcel Bernard OF France.
second; Satoh and T. Kuwabara
of Japan, third, and John 8. Ollif1 and
E. r. Avory of England, fourth.
Trailing Allison and Van Ryn In
the American list were Ellsworth Vines,
Pasadena. Calf. and Keith Gledhill,
Los Angeles: Gregory Mangin. Newark,
N. j., and Berkeley Bell. New York;
George M. Lott, Chicago. and Francis
x. Shields, New York: Lester Stoe1en,
San Francisco. and Sidney B.. Wood.
New York, end Jack Tidball and Ebert
Lewis, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
100 SCORE AT TRAPS
MADE BY WOODWARD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANDAL1A, Ohio August ls.-with
numerous fancy scores already re-
corded-one of them perfect-the
banging of shotguns continued today in
the preliminaries of the National Trap
shooting Tournament
E. F. Woodward of Houston, Tex, led
yesterdays scorers with perfect score
of 100. Joe Heistand of Hillsboro, Ohio
was second with SO hits in 100 rounds.
Today's program included a special
registered target event to establish
handicaps required by the American
Trapshooting Association. The main
program begins tomorrow.
Yesterdays events were under the
auspices of the Central Ohio Trapshoot-
ers' League, but all corners we're invited
to participate.
Closely following Woodward and Hell
stand were 81 scores by Fred Martin OF
Detroit and K. E. Mitchell Of Green
vile, Ohio. in class B event.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
WILL PLAY POLO HERE
Marines to Meet Fort Hoyle To-day

Marines to Meet Fort Hoyle To-day
and Again on Sunday,
QUANTICO, Va, August 1s.-Matches
with the 9Th Field Artillery "A" polo
team of Fort Hoyle have been arranged
by the Marine Corps Gold quartet for
this evening at o'clock and for Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock here.
Maj. Eager, Lieuts. Wood, Holley and
Wertz and Capt. Mallonee are Fort
Hoyle dependables and Capts. Brown
and Potter, Gunnery Sergt. Nowack and
Lieuts. Stadler and Ferguson are the
Marine mainstays.
The Marine Scarlet team will face
the Sixth Field Artillery "B" combina-
ton next Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock and next Friday evening and on
August % the Marine Gold four will
battle the Sd Cavalry Greens Of Fort
Myer.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
DAKE LEADS CHESSMEN

PASADENA. Calf, August 10 OD.-
DR.. Alexander Alekhine of Paris, A. w.
Dake of Portland, Greg, and Isaac
Kashdan and Herman Steiner, both of
New York. were victors In the third
round of the international tournament
of the California Chess Congress. Dake
leads the held with 217 points.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
FISHING
By Ed Decker
Plug Casting Tin.

ONE of the most important phases
~ of bait casting is the action Of
your bait. BY this action I do
not mean its natural action pro-
vided for by the shape Of its head
or other devices but I refer to the
action supplied to the bait by the
method in which you handle it
AS your bait goes out during the
cast, your thumb should be very
lightly in contact with the unspool-
ing line Just as the bait approaches
the water your thumb pressure
should stop its forward motion.
Now, as the first four feet of your
cast are the most important be-
causeaat Is in this distance that YOU
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Painter of Minneapolis In the mems
singles quarter finals
Mrs. Martinez advanced in the wom-
ems singles yesterday by defeating Mrs.
Jean Artzberger of, Pittsburgh, 6-1,
81. Mitchell moved ahead in the
mems singles by downing Hervey Ter
rill of Birmingham, 60, 6-3, "a.
Both Mrs. Martinez and Mitchell dis
played their best form Of the tourney.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
7Uo Washington Clubs Be Leaders Providing Golfers Amateur
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS,

A BE MITCHELL, the veteran
"A British star. has a very good
tip for playing q cut pitch shot
out Of long grass.
If you try to bring the clubface
into the ball squarely the grass
naturally will retard il. The blow
is softened, or almost stopped, If
the grass Is thick and tenuous
enough.
So Mitchell urges letting The heel
of the clubhead lead under such
conditions. As the cut-shot is made
Evening star., 1932-08-19
20 YEARS AGO
DLAY in the s2d annual American
IN THE STAR.

L Lawn TENNIS Association Singles
tourney was to open today at the
Casino at Newport. William A.
Larned, holder Of the title for seven
years, was not to compete. Maurice
Mclaughlin. William j. Clothier
and Beals Wright are among leading
players entered.
Carl Cashion was to pitch for
Washington today as the Nationals
engaged the Cleveland Maps.
The Boston Red Sox are reported
after Jim Thorpe, winner Of the
decathlon and pentathlon at the
Olympic games this Summer at
Stockholm.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Should one putt off the left or
right foot? One of the many inter
esting questions answered in Icafiet
on Putting, which Joe Glass will
gladly send to any reader sending
him a stamped, addressed envelope.
Address him in care of The Star.
tCopyrignt, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Baby Hammock

Positively a $1.69 value. We
guarantee absolute satisfac-
ton or your money back.
Choice of these colors-
Inside White, Outside White,
Flat White, Ivory, Buff.
Light Tan. Dark Brown. Sky
Blue. Silver Gray. BattleShip
Gray Shutter Green, Pea
Green, Bronze Green, Orien-
tai Red.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Beautifully chromi-
um plated horns -
mounts on cross bar
in front Of car. Has
melodious clear tone.
pneumatic. Com
plete with all parts.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Fits around most wire
wheels. Beauties every
wheel to q great degree.
Fits FORD. Chevrolet,
Pontiac, 1s30-3l; Willys
s, De Soto, 80: Durant.
1882; Essex. Ford, 1892,
etc.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Gives accurate reading OF
air pressure in tires. High
pressure type.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Balloon Jack
.Gadr 77c

Powerfully built Jack
with 10 ng gears.
Works on ball bear
ings. Furnished with
long, folding handle.
Tire Pumps, 29c
Evening star., 1932-08-19

They cover the entire length Of
seats. Come in 80. AZ and As inch
sizes. Keeps entire seat cool and
comfortable