davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARL E

EARLE 18th St. st. N! Bs1S" %. F
Screen: FILTRATION WALK" with
Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, and
Pat O'Brien
Stage: Anthony Frome, "the Poet
Prince" and Other Acts
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

HOME 1890 G Street
TUNE Northeast
Today: Norma Shearer and Fredric
March in The Barretts of Wimpole
Street.; Cartoon. Tomorrow: Double
Feature George O'Brien in The Last
Trail"; Adolphe Menjou in THE
Human Side; Cartoon
Evening star., 1934-08-12
HOSPITAL FOR BOYS
PLANNED BY BOARD
Browm-Petrin Boxing Show Will
Furnish SO Boys With Va
cation Funds.

The Junior Board of Commerce,
having already made provisions for
the two-week stay Of so boys at Camp
Reeder. the Boys Club camp on the
Wicomico River, has decided to push
ahead with plans for securing hos
pital unit for the camp. The isolation
ward was found TO be need OF the
place this Summer. Only tentative
plans have been completed to date
others to be announced later
The boys were sent to camp as the
result of the sale of special tickets for
the Brown Petrin boxing bout, being
held at Grifith Stadium tomorrow
night. Charles NJ Fyfe, director OF
the Boys Club, is handling the funds
Under an arrangement with Joe
Turner, matchmaker for the Griffith
Stadium bouts. the Board OF Com
merce members are permitted to sell
tickets, redeemable for so cents on any
standard-priced bout ticket. Only one
ticket will be accepted on a singular
boxing ticket, however. the so cents
being Turner's donation to the board
Tickets may be purchased at al
d. j. Kaufman stores, the A. A. A
headquarters, Fred PelZman Fashion
Shops and all downtown hotels.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
VISITORS ARRIVING
At CAMP R|TCH|E
Thousands Are Expected TO
Watch ReVieW--Bids
Sent Officials.
BY W. =. TARyER.
Rsar Correspondent ef The Star,

CAMP ALBERT c. RTTcHIE. Cas-
eade Nd August ii--With no wofs
sehsduiea for this afternoon or to
morrow for the more than 500 Dis
tgtct National GuaFdsnsen encampec
here friends and relatives began ar
irving IN considerable numbers lat'
today fer weekend visits,
More civilians are expected tonoT'
Yov for the usual visitors day oere-
monies Last year between two and
three thousand persons watched th'
troops In a coi0rful review just before
Eunset A similar crowd Is expected
tomorrow
Invitations have been sent TO the
District Commissioners and othef
prominent WsshinFtonians, mcludins
veteran officers NJ the old 3d District
Of Columbia infantry. out Of which
grew the l2ist Engineers.
Medal 10 BE Bestowed.
The meritorious service medal oi
The Guard will be bestowed upon
Lieut.. Col. Peyton @. Nevitt. assist
ant adiutant general Of the District
during the past IA years.
Next week the 29th Division Stan
will hold its annual maneuvers. The
engineers also viii conduct their reei-
mental tactical exercise, spending q
nigh, under shelter tents away from
camp. The troop maneuvers VIII
hegln Thursday and continue through
FRIDAY morning. The Guardsmen VIII
entrain for home next Sunday.
All District troops here we're IN
tnec,ed Yesterday by their officers
Col. John W. Oehmann. camp COM
mander. expressed satisfaction Win
the results.
church services will be held In camp
tomorrow 80,
Al am Lieut.. Col. Churchill j.
oibson. chaplain of the 29th DIVISION
and Capt. Arthur l.. Smith, engineer
reeimental chaplain. viii conduct the
protestant service in the open -air
theater. II will be In the nature OF
memorial to Gen. Anton stephan
former commander of the 29th Divl-
sion. and Lieut.. Col william e WITH
aott of Easton, Md. both OF whom
died several months ago. Rev. Phlllp
j. Gergen of Blue Ridge Summit, IA
will offciate at mass.
Annual Dance Is Held.
The officers Of the l2lst held their
annual camp dance tonight in the ori-
eade headquarters building. Music
was furnished by the regimental oand'
The band has given concerts each eve
ming
Goldman has composed march IN
honor OF c. H. Warrington, this year S
recipient of the Washington Aero
Clubs medal TO the outstanding civil
ian in aviation. The march will be
presented TO Warrington at formal
parade Monday.
Nine I'd Battalion men qualified at
rife shooting and one with the auto
matte rife. First Sergt. Stanley Phil
lips of Company attained the quail
fication Of expert rifleman. The
marksmen we're Pvts. Dee Stump Sf1u
Walter w. Anderson. Company r:
Stanley Dove. George Angernian,
Myon Cupp and William H. Smithers.
Company E, and Pvts. John j. Clary
and James J. Floyd Company d.
Pvt. James Condit also OF Company
D, qualified with the automatic rife.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
SCHOOL FOR ALIENS
TO TAKE RIVER TRIP

The annual river excursion Of the
Americanizatton School Association
will be held on the Wilson Line
steamer City of Washington Tuesday
at $50 pm. The trip marks the close
of the schools Summer activities.
Tickets may be obtained at the
wharf or the Webster School, Tenth
and H streets. Folk dances and music
OF many countries will be part of the
evenings entertainment program.
Association activities for the COM
ing year viii begin with the opening
OF the school term on September II,
II was announced. Meantime. the
A s, A. ofice viii be open each morn
ing st the Webster School for those
seeking information or assistance.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR WORKERS OUTING
Hotel and Restaurant Associa-
tion to Hold Picnic Today at
Waleh Grove, Nd.

Sport activities and games. to be
participated in by both children and
grown-upS, will feature the picnic of
the local branch of the International
Geneva Association Of Hotel and Res
taurant Employees at Waleh Grove.
Nd, today at ? pm. The program
was arranged in cooperation with the
Playground Department.
Workers Of the Playground Depart
ment trained in the care of children.
will relieve mothers temporarily while
they participate in the program
Dancing viii start at : so pm. and
continue until IL pm.
Proceeds will be used for msinte-
nance Of the National Geneva Home
for the Aged and Afflicted.
To get to Wslch Grove. members
are instructed to drive out BladenS-
burg road, along the Defense High
way and turn left at the Pigeon House
into Grain Highway and continue
about a mile and half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

L. Grody, vice-president; Garrett w.
Odds, secretary, and Stuart A. Tom
linson, treasurer. officers of the
Marion county chapter, hosts at the
1884 convention, r Edward P.
Cook, president; Donald G.. Hays,
vice-president; Rogers H. George,
secretary, and Frank Hardy, treas
r
Members of the convention COM
mittee are Harmon w. Young,
chairman; Sidney S. Miller, Paul w.
Fechtman, Garrett w. Olds, Audley
S. Durham, and Howard H. Max
well, all of indianapolis, and l..
Greedy, Nashville.
Guy A. Wainwright, chairman OF
the reception committee, will have
as committee members, General
Tyndall, Scion j. Carter, Delbert Q,
Wilmeth, Perry w. LeSh, Paul F.
Rhoadarmer, James 1. Veach, Phil
G. Lewis and Charles A. Broadhead,
all of Indianapolis.
Registration committee is com
posed of Rogers H. George, chair
man; Raol Cornelius, James w
Commit, Chester H. Lumpkin, Or
vile G. Drake, j. K. Vance Jr. and
Vaughn Cook, all of Indianapolis.
On the banquet committee are
Edwin S. Whitaker, chairman;
Theodore Taylor, Carlos A. Morris
Paul w. Mullikin, all of Indian
apolis, and Fred A. Conkle of No
blesville.
John M. Caylor, indianapolis, has
been named chairman of the COM
mittee on reunions. He will be as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
COUNTY FACES
HUGE DEFICIT
Spring Revenue Ia Per Cent
Off; CurtaiIment of Ex-
nenSe Asked,

A large treasury deficit for Ma
rion county at the end of the cur
rent year was predicted yesterday
by Fabian Biemer, chief deputy au-
ditor. after receiving a report on
spring tax collections.
The collection, totaling $685.
48O.77, indicated a delinquency of
IA per cent. A request for all
county departments to begin i'm
mediate curtailment of appropria-
lions in anticipation of the operat-
ing deficit, was made by Mr.. Bic
mer.
The current operating budget was
based on tax collections for the year
of $17,785 ,304.03, and of 1892, 652.02
at the spring payment.
Delinquency collections on 1892
taxes totaled approximately $783, 900,
but the collection will not reduce
the current delinquency because the
difference between the anticipated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

sisted by Ed Huber, Seymour; Aus
tin Seward, Bloomington; Royal I.
Clingler, Lafayette; Don Jones, FIT.
Wayne; Frank Heeb, Connersville,
and Lynn Kidd, Brazil.
Elmer Sherwood, Bloomfield; Nor
ris Cottingham, Noblesville; Ralph
w. Miley, Shelbyville; DR.. j. R. Bur-
lngton, Attica; Harry A. Shireman,
Martinsville; Merrill Alexander,
Franklin; Paul Brickley, Hartford
City, and Clair H. Scott, Chicago,
also are members of the reunion
committee.
One the finance committee, Stuart
A. Tomlinson, has been chosen as
chairman. He is assisted by Frank
Hardy, Kenneth L. Ogle and Edward
P. Mooney, all of indianapolis.
Publicity committee members are
Donald G. Hays, chairman, Indian
apolis; Leon B. Roger, Bloomington;
A. N. Troutman, FIT. Wayne, and
Floyd w. Sense, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
BRITISH SET TO
DEFAULT DEBT
Other Nations to Follow Re.
fuSaI to Make a Token
PAYMENT.
Copyright. 1884. by United Press,

tCOpyrlgnI. 1854, DIV UnlteQ PreSS)
LONDON, May 26.-Great Britain
has decided to accept the challenge
of the Johnson law and default it's
$85, $4,000 war debt payment due
the United States June Is, a high
official source told the United Press
today.
1t was regarded as certain that
a British default would be followed
by defaults of other nations that
have been making token payments.
In Brussels the United Press learned
that Belgium had decided to default
again.
Because of the Whit Monday holi-
day, the cabinet has not met in ten
days and has not formally made
the decision to default. The deci-
sion vas made outside the cabinet
and approval is a formality.
1t was regarded as unlikely that
a formal cabinet decision would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
CANDIDATES OF
G.; O.. P. MEET
Short Platform Favored by
ASpirants for Con-
greSS.

Desire for a short platform for
the 1884 campaign was voiced by
Republican nominees for representa-
tive in congress when they met yes
terday at the Claypool with Don B.
Irwin, Republican state chairman,
and other officers Of the state COM
mittee.
No definite platform ideas we're
decided upon, but the nominees were
instructed to submit their ideas on
the subject to the state committee
so they might be transmitted to the
resolutions committee June 4.
Those attending the session in-
cluded Gerald lands, Linton,
Seventh district congressional nomi-
nee; Chester A. Devils, Bedford,
Ninth district; Charles F. Werner.
Evansville, Eighth district; Fred
Evansville, Eighth district; Fred
Hall, Marion, Fifth district, and
Burrell Wright, state committee
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
42ND DIVISION
VETERANS WILL
MEET june 9
HooSiers Who Fought With
Rainbow Outfit to Hold
Convention.

Hoosier veterans of the famous
Rainbow division will hold their
sixteenth annual convention in In
dianapolis June 9, at the Washing
ton.
EX-soldiers who saw action in the
Lorraine sector, the Champagne
Marine offensive, the Aisne- Marine,
st. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne,
will gather to discuss the stirring
days of the war.
Major-G General Robert H. Tyndall,
a colonel in the famous One hun
dred and fftieth field artillery,
representing Indiana in the division,
will greet brother officers from the
city and all part Of Indiana during
the convention.
State officers of the organization
are Harmon w. Young, president;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
VICTIM PAROLED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Prejudice Convicted Negro, Former
Prosecutor Says.
Believed to be a victim of preju-
dice in the Ku-Klux Khan days.
Thomas Coins, Indianapolis Negro.
was paroled yesterday by the state
clemency commission.
Coins was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in 1926 for the alleged
murder of his wife. Charges OF
race prejudice were hurled at the
Boone county jury that sentenced
Coins when Ben M. Scifres, prose
cutor in the case, appeared before
the commission in the Negroes be-
half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stoler
belong to:
w. w. ManselI. 100 South Jefferson
street, Chicago. Chevrolet coach, 143-871
Illinois, from Speedway City.
Ernest l.. Bowman, 1850 Cornelius ave.
nue., Chrysler sedan, 14-161. from 1204
North Delaware street.
Katherine Hitch. 5146 Maple lane
streets.
George Egenolf. 4O51 South Meridian
street, Chevrolet coach, from Pennsylvania
and Maryland streets.
7. H. Beecher, 406 East Fifty-hrst street
Plymouth coach, 95-034. from Twelfth
street and Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Flexible tray. At a twist Cross-hatch shelving
ofthe wrist, ice cubes are prevents small dishes
elected without waste. fromtiltingan spilling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. NJ:
Northeast win, Is miles an hour;
temperature, So; barometric pres
sure, 30.16 at sea level; general CON
ditions, high, thin, scattered clouds
ceiling unlimited; visibility, 1C
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Hear ItforQ uietness
Test It for Safety
Use It for Economy

. Grunow refrigerators are made in sew
eral sizes. There is a size to suit your
family, and prices are most moderate
when you consider Grunow's quality, the
superabundance of ice cubes it freezes
quickly, safe Carrene, and Grunow's other
exclusive features. Get a Grunow and
know the joy of having the conveniences
you've long desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
c. Bonnan, 1856 Eugene street. Chevro-
street.
G. Hull, 1884 Garden avenue, Chevrolet
coach. found at 511 East Market street.
G. Nickerson, Ill North Gladstone ave-
nue.. Buick sedan, found in front of 316
East Vermont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

made before President Roosevelt
sends his debt message to congress.
By United Press
BRUSSELS, May 26.-Belgium
has decided to default it's June Is
war debt payment to the United
States, unless the situation is
altered, it was said authoritatively
today.
Officials denied the government
would pay with radium from the
Congo mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
WINS BRIDGE CONTRACT

E. F. Smith.
Edward F. Smith, Indianapolis,
received the contract for construc-
ton of a bridge over Fall creek on
West Sixteenth street yesterday
from the state highway commits
sion.
The bridge will form a part of
State Road So through the city.
The contract price was $88,872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Liberal
AZZONnnCe
for Your
Old Box

The NORGE ROLLATOR, the cod-rnakng mechanism, carries on in a spe-
cal testing room at the NORGE factory. 1t has rested but once a year
since 1926. On that day each year, the MARATHON" Rolator has been
stopped, taken apart examined, reassembled, started again. And to date
it has shown no signs of wear. This regular stock Rolator has run for the
equivalent of twenty-nine years in your home THINK OF BUYING A
REFRIGERATOR TODAY THAT WOULD FAITHFULLY BE CONTIN-
UING ITS WORK OF CHILLING FOOD AND FREEZING ICE IN 1863!
It's Beautiful Convenient Dependable :. Built to last a Lifetime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
AMENDED LAW HITS
AT hole PARASITES
Seekers Of Loans Must Have
Beer IN Involuntary Default
June -, 1893

Home owners who are able to keep
up their existing contract payments
or can refinance II necessary through
private sources are prohibited BY the
amended home loan act from secure
ing benefits Of long term amortization
and the low interest rate provided by
the home owners loan corporation,
according to information received
here by w. Ray Reichert, manager Of
the Bismarck Hole office.
Section : Of the amended act reads
IN part: mo home mortgage or other
obligation or lien shall be acquired BY
the corporation under subsection ID.
and no cash advance shall be made
under subsection a. uness the appli-
cant was in involuntary default on
June Is, 1888. with respect to the in
debtedness on his real estate and is
unable to carry on or refund his pres
ent mortgage indebtedness .
Under this amendment. Reichert
points out. lenders can accomplish
nothing toward liquidating their liens
BY exchange for Hole bonds through
unduly pressing their mortgages In
turn, 1t will be disastrous now to
their credit standing for home own
ers, who are not in difficulty. to dis
continue payments and present an ap-
pearance Of distress In order to get
q nve-per-cent long-term mortgage
The applicant must have been in In
voluntary default on June Is, 1888
unless he can clearly show that sub
sequent default was due to lack Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Wild West Costumes
Cause Dillinger Stir

Three members of the Belfield AM
erican Legion Auxiliary unit created
Dillinger scare when they donned
cowgirl costumes including l0-gallon
hats and revolvers to welcome Mrs.
O. w. Hahn. Of Fremont. Nebr., vice
president Of the northwestern divi-
sion, when she visited there recently.
A passing motorist noted the three
women near the entrance to the Bad
Lands at Medora on Highway No. 10.
He stepped on his ga throttle and re-
ported what he had seen to Billings
county officers.
BY the time the alarm was spread,
the women had completed their Off
cial duty Of welcoming Mrs Hahn
with mock holdup in which she was
presented with box Of candy. The
welcome took place near the Painted
Canyon and was followed with a visit
to other interesting Bad Lands points
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Fleck Motors Shows
New Line of Bucks

A new line OF Buick motor cars, in
the medium price bracket. was in
troduced here Saturday at the show
rooms Of Fleck Motor Sales. Inc,
simultaneously with showings of the
new line throughout the United
States.
Brilliant performance and economy
are outstanding features of the new
line, according to J. A. F1eck of the
local Buick distributing firm.
The new series has been designated
the series 40 Buick It includes
initial production range of five body
models on ll7-inch wheelbase with
chassis Of characteristic Buick design
and construction. 1t is powered by
93-horsepower. valve in head straight
eight engine and is capable of smooth,
easy speeds up to IS miles per hour.
Fleck said.
The motor has bore of 3-3/ 32
inches and stroke of 37/8 inches, CIV
ing a total displacement Of 233 cubic
inches.
While remarkable performance has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
BARROW REPORT TO
Be GIVEN PUBLIC;
Johnson TO REPLY
Announcement Is Made After
Nye's Remark Senate Will
'Pry It Loose

Washington. May l2.-(P)-The
DarroW report criticizing NRA and
soc Of It's codes will be made public
by President Roosevelt this week. to-
gether with detailed reply from
Hugh S. Johnson
The administrator told neWsmen
Friday he had asked and obtained the
privilege of making simultaneous
reply to the barrow findings. but that
there was no attempt whatever to
suppress them.
At about the same time Senator Nyc
(Rep.-N. d. remarked that unless the
report came out soon something would
be started in the senate to "pry it
loose" Nye had talked to Clarence
Darrow-the veteran attorney who
heads the recovery review board.
Grated to pass upon complaints that
MIRA promoted monopoly and was
depressing the little fellow, and
said he had found Darrow "a little dis
turbed" by ''unjustified" reports as to
what the board told the president.
Nye said there was "a desire to keep
the report buried until congress gets
away and the administration could do
nothing more to make it a best seller
than to delay its publication
If the truth comes out about NRA,
congress dare not go home without
doing something out it. he went on.
adding that the Darrow board was
made up of administration support
ers and that it would be most UNI
fortunate if the president doesn't re-
ceive the report in the light it was
intended"
Nye and johnson worked out the
plan for the barrow board together
last fall and Nye chose its personnel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Busy Bee Sewing club will
meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Matt Pillen, 2lS
Twelfth st., south.
\ X \
Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood, is to
meet at 8 o'clock Monday afternoon
with Mrs. c. L. Young. go Avenue b,
west.
+ i =
Fort Lincoln chapter. American
War Mothers, will be entertained BY
two Mandan members at its meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Stark
and Mrs. l.. w. Martin will be host
esses to the group at Mrs. Martins
home. POT Third avenue. northwest
Members who do not have cars will
meet at the Grand Pacific hotel at
3 o'clock, Bismarck time, and will
60 to Mandan by bus.
\ \ i
The Tiny Tots Music club Of the
Menus Conservatory Of Music will
meet ut the studio. zoos Third st.,
at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon for
the usual program and reports on
Junior Day at the North Dakota Fed
Grafton Of Music clubs convention and
festival at Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Additional
~OCietH
F@Y

Miss Evelyn Porter Of Mlnot has
arrived to be the guest Of her aunt,
Miss Florence Porter, ais Third st.,
for the weekend.
+ i 4
A talk by Rev. g. Adolph Johns on
THE Significance Of Ascension Day"
was the main feature Of the First Lu.
theran church Ladies Aid meeting,
which was held at the church parlors
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. r.
CUM, 3i7 Eleventh st., and Mira. G.
w. Porter, TIA Roese- avenue, Is
hostesses. A green and yellow color
scheme was employed In the luncheon
annnintmentS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

$50 o'cock. with Rev. Floyd E. Logee.
pastor Of the church, in charge. The
body will be inferred at Fairview GEM
etery.
Six Bismarck men will be pallbear-
ers. They are J. l.. Kelley, Joe
Maison. Emil Kaiser, Milan Ward. W..
b. Couch and George F. viii. d. J..
McGillis, w. A. Falconer. Charles
Hansen and Gus BANNER will be hon.
orary pallbearers.
The body will lie in state at Con-
vert's Funeral Home. 7l2 Thayer ave-
nue., Saturday evening.
Mrs. Danley had lived in Burleigh
county all her life. She was born three
and one-half miles northeast Of Bis
marck on what was known as the
Pollock Tree Claim
She leaves her husband, four sons
and five daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
'D0ughnut' Is Latest
In Tire Development

Styles change in tires as we'll as in
automobiles or clothes and the
"doughnut" tire Is striking proof Of
this fact, according to F. A. Copclin
Of the Copelin Motor Co. here.
1t isn't necessary for motorists to
buy new cars to enjoy this latest tire
development, however," Copelin said
"A simple change Of wheels is all that
is necessary to bring the car up to
date.
"Firestone has developed attractive
wheels in colors to match the car, as
we'll as beautiful wheel with chromi-
UNI spokcs.
Riding on these big low pressure
tires is like floating on cushions Of
air, giving an added comfort and
pleasure which hardly can be imagin-
ed. Increased safety is another ad-
vantage of these tires. They cling to
the road on curves and straightaway
alike at high speed The low pres
sure is an added precaution against
bloWoutS"