davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

who kept an informal sort OF Inn
there. She had suggested weeks
before that Katharine accompany
her.
At the time the plan had 1eemed
far away and nebulous TO the girl
Now it seemed a God-given way out
of her difficulties. She could bring
her painting things, Evelyn said
The colors and shapes of things on
the desert were truly divine.
Berthe vetoed the plan at once.
Katharine, sick with fury and de-
SPAR. turned to her father.
Berthe doesn't want you to go
off. God knows where, with this
woman" he fmned. We've never
heard of her" Something in the
white haggardness of the girls face
stirred him. He said suddenly,
You're not i'll, are you?"
NO. No" She clasped and I'M
clasped her hands. But 1 feel l
need and want a change. Miss Vim
cent is a friend of the Merser's S"
His face altered. "Whose?"
THAT nice woman in whose
house I stayed when 1
yes, yes. 1 remember" He said
the words hastily. you've made
friends with them?"
II ATHARINE'S darkening eyes
N. roved to the window. The in
terview was exhaus ing all her
feeble strength. She so seldom
slept these nights. The hours from
dark to daylight were her particu-
lar scourge, SC difficult to be got
through.
I like her, yes. She's been very
kind to me-"
"Well-well." He promised to
think it over. II was maddening,
the girl decided, going out into the
GOODNESS Of the garden, to be de-
pendent on any one. Next spring
she would come into her mothers
money. Then neither Bertine's
whims nor her fathers structures
should trouble her.
Next spring! At The thought of
the hours. days and nights to be
lived through, her spirit tainted,
and she groaned. A dark, slim,
alert figure appeared III the dark
ness of the roSebed
"Oh, DR.. John! Where did you
come from?"
He gave her smile and a keen
glance.
Il thought I'd run in. Had to
see a patient up the Post Road a
mile or two"
She had not seen him in weeks.
You look a bit Seedy"
She reused herself John was
far too keen-eyed for her pleasure.
The first thing she knew. she would
be hurting out the whole wretched
story to him.
"Oh. I'm fine, thanks"
You look it," he offered dryly.
She leaned against the stone bal
ustrade of the terrace. and he
glanced at her with something like
hunger in his eyes. Her sleepless
nights, her lack OF appetite had
put fine edge on her strong young
beauty. She had transparent
look. There we're black shadows
smudged under her eyelids where
they f1uttered down to hide her
look of sick despair.
"Zoe's back" Katharine said in
the silence that followed.
oh, is she?"
"She's splendid now" she went
on. trying to make conversation.
she got through a bad time.
She'll never have that particular
hell to live through again." said
the doctor cheerfully. knocking his
pipe against the wall
XXTHAT fools women are, thought
w Katharine drearily. Was it
true that love is of mans life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Cooking Expert Speaks
at AyreS for Benefit
of City'S June Brides
Miss Jeane Adaire Opens Three-Day Kitchen
Demonstration Including instruction
on Following Recipes
By HELEN LINDSAY

II have su0oonsoou fears Of her ao
management Of home she can Dc encoagd o
t. ror n Mis- Jeans expert Ind
brideooe maons
she ned cooking school today IN
the auditorium o the L S. Ayres d Co lore
But regardless Of her youth is
difficulties
Modern read and think thoroughly Miss Aade SAYS Ine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Daily Recipe
CHOCOLATE
TOASTED MARSH
MALLOWS

IL pound broken milk
chocolate
f-2 pound (32 mdrShmdl-
IOCS)
Grated fresh cOcOdnut
Place the chocolate in the
top of a double boiler and
melt slowly. Have ready
quantity of fresh grated CO.
coanut, toasted or untoasted.
Then quickly dip whole
marshmallows into the melted
milk chocolate. Roll at once in
cocoanut and place on a but
tered plate or rack until the
chocolate has hardened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

persons from inc puohc platform -,
giving detailed instruction how 10 folio" recipes
Miss Adairs gives and manuisc
inr research in preservation o food
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

TOR nearly a century, dauntless
l. navigators came to America to
explore its secrets and seek out its
riches. But in 1888 Sir Humphrey
Gilbert obtained a grant from
Queen Elizabeth OF England not
only to seek the illusory Northwest
passage to India. but to COLOMBO the
new continent.
On Aug. 3, 1888, he arrived at St.
Johns. Newfoundland, and began a
plantation for the first colony in
America. On his way back, he lost
his life in a tempest off the Azores.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

BoucIette tU0ol stUeater
combines style and utility.
OF dark red shade. it can be
worn on informal occasions
this Spring with almost any
simple skirt.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
KAHN CONTRA Ell POLA-
co GRANDMOTHER

Ell lunes venidero, en- Benja-
min Field, ell polaco Grando-
witch, campe6n de la Florida, lu
chara con Gafoor Kahn, I'm ciu-
dadane de Afghan que figura
entire los meiores luchadores del
peso complete,
Kahn cuenta entire sus vfcti-
mas a Tom Marvin, Dick Shi-
kat, Milo Steinborn, jim McMil
len, Matros Kirinlenko, Naza-
reno Poggi y Marshall Black
stock, cast tcdos muy conocidos
en- sus respectivos domicilios.
La batalia entire los dos lueha
dores sera a 80 minutes de IL
mite y una caida. Jack Sherry
" el "~yillano" Tom Draak lucha
ran go minutes, 81 antes no cae
uno de los dos, y Babe Cad
dock y Nick Condos solo treinta
minutes.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

del palacio de mis- padres, con
don Candida Escamilla y Sor-
bon, y ha~llandome pr6xima a
ser madre de un hijo habido en-
relaciones anterioreS a mi ma
trimonio, y temiendo, dadas las
CIRCUMSTANCES creadaS por mi
|esposo Y en- que ME halo por su
'voluntad, que Sc trata de come
ter una usurpaci6n o I'm oculta-
miento o cualquiera otra accion
contra ley, hago esta aclaraci6n
y otorgo el siguiente testament
to:
"Clausula dnica. Nombro he
redero de todos mis- bienes ac-
.tuales Y que me puedan ser le-
gados, al hiio o hija que de a
luz, Y case de que muriese, ad-
quirira los mismos dereehos Ia
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

quesa de Riabaja, hija de Ora
clan Riabaja y Agueda Gorrin-
do, hallandome en- ell pleno uso
de mis- derechos civiles y cano-
nicos y en- ell pleno dominic de
mis- facultades intlectuales, ven
go en- disponer y ordenar 10
siguiente, para ell case de mi ia
llecimiento, hacienda constar
que ningIn otro testamento pu-
blico nj privadamente que Sc
presentare para anular los efec-
tos del presente, puede tener
valdez alguna legal nj moral,
puesto que este es ell primero y
unico que otorgo con arreglo a
mi conciencia Y a mi libre vo-
luntad.
Declare ser hija dnica, casa
da hace seis meses. en- Ia caPana
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

orden religiosa de Hermanos de
San Vicente de Paul, debiendo
destinar mensualmente para
bien de alma de mi padre, una
suma equivalente a la mitad de
la renta de mis- bienes y la otra
mitad para Socorro de pobres
vergonzantes. Y para que cons-
te, firmo ell presente documen-
to en- la casa de labor de Balta-
sar Sanchez, situada en- ell ter
mino judicial del pueblo de x".
Aqui seguia la fecha escrita
con letras y debajo la firma de
la marquesita de Riabaja.
Cuando termin6 de redactar
ell anterior escrito, Elvira te-
MIA los ojos llenos de lagrimas.
Repas6 detenidamente Ell do
Y hallandOlo. sin du-
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

Con Blant0n de pitcher los
Piratas derrotaron a los Carde-
males, que emplearon a Halla-
han, Haines y Timing. Solo un
hit" pogo ell St. Luis, salido
del roble del catcher Davis. Els
la segunda vez que Blanton &c
TIA de pitcher contra un team
de las grandes ligas. Ell aho pa
sado, en- la Liga Internacional,
tuvo un juego en- que sirvi6 pom
che a 20 bateadores,
st. Luis DC, In, De; Pitts
burgh SC, I'm, 2e,
AlcanZaron aver los IF ojos"
de Cincinnati su tercera Veto
ria, empatAndose con ell Brook
klyn en- ell primer lugar del cir
quito. Johnson domino a los ba-
teadores contrarios, en- los mo-
mentos de apuro. Campbell, ell
catcher del Cinci, dispar6 un
"jonron' en- ell noveno. Solo tres
hombres de los Cubs llegaron a
tercera.
Cincinnati &c, Tn, De.
Chicago DC, Oh, De.
Los bateadores del Filadelfia
maltrataron a los pitchers neo-
yorquinos Fitzsimmons, Castle
man, Gabler y Smith, abruman
dolos con % hits y IS carreras.
Chiozza, la 2b, peg6 cinco hits
en- seis wees al bate. Dieron tres
cada uno, Allen, Watkins, Moo
re y Vergez.
New York 7c, 12h, Be.
Filadelfia 18c, 23h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

da, conforme, 10 dobl6 Y 10 guar
do en- la carpeta.
Solo falta ahora,-se dijo,
que ell ser de mi vida quede
legalizado convenientemente y
de manera que su personalidad
no ofrezca duda alguna.
Nuevamente ell llanto acudi6
a sus ojos.
Razon tenia para norar.
HAY algo mas triste para
una madre, que no saber 10 que
sera del hijo de sus entranas?
iCuantas lagrimas verti6 FL
vira en- ~aquellos momentos!
Asi, pas6 una bora.
De sdbito sinti6 en- su ser al
go extrano.
Tn gemido brot6 de su gar
ganta Y pGSose en- pie impulsa-
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

rucket: Fred Ward, de New
York; Vic Collard, de Toronto,
Y Andres Brunette, de Beverly.
Kelley debe la victoria a que
Sc someti6 a un riguroso entire
namiento en- las dltimas sema-
mas.
Pruebas de m~etabolismo Sc hi
cieron con 81, similares a las he
chas con Barry Wood, Ell exhe-
roe del fultbol. Trag6 ounce
'pildoras de glucosa entire Fran
mingham y Newton, 10 que lie
do las nauseas en- ell final. Po-
co despues de terminada la ca
rrera un medico lie hizo I'm con-
teo de sangre.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

Jose H. Pearce, 20, y Thelma
Ramos, 26; Alton G. Weldon,
80, Y Berta Burch, 25; George
Robinson, 40, y Mildred Silver
thorn, 81; John B. Gremer, 20,
y Rernice V. Chisholm, %;
William R. Hayes, az, y Sofia
Jaska, 81; Robert M. Schoen-
born, "a, y Margaret F. Epps,
81; Herman Harpin, 25, Y Ma
define G. McMolin, 90.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
DEPORTES
UN DE
LA E
HARVARD TRIUNFO EN-
Ell NARRATION

Boston, abril Cola 300 ca
rrera annual de Narration del Bos
ton A. A. Sc efectu6 aver, lie
gando a primer lugar John
Adalbert Kelley, ell florista de
81 amos de edad, a quien Sc la
maba antes de la carrera ell "la-
b~orat9rio" de la Universidad de
Harvard. Kelley triunfo sobre
1876 competidores nacionales Y
millas 385 yardas en- 2 horas, 81
minutes 1875 segundos, solo
l minutes 54/5, menos de la
marca. AL principle Sc creyo
que derribaria ell actual ire
cord', pero lie entraron nauseas
en- la etapa final y two que
contener ell impulse.
rat DenglS, un 1aVorlIo, We
terano de Baltimore, lego en-
segundo puesto, con 2 horas "a
minutes IL Us segundos. Se
mantuvo detras de Kelley, nun
ca a mas de 500 yardas.
Dock Wilding, de Ontario, lie
go ell tercero, en- 2 horas, 80 mi
nutos, so segundos, y Gordon
Norman de Beverly, ell cuarto,
con 2:40: 57. Completaron la
carrera Hugo Kauppinen, de
New York; Earl Collins, de
Medford; Jose Plouffe, de Paw
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
III

Obedeci6, por fin, Salvatore,
y Elvira, despues de cerrar la
puerta de la habitaci6n, sent6se
ante la mesita de Pine, cogi6 la
pluma y escribi6 10 siguiente EN-
ell pliego de papel sellado que
comprara en- ell pueblo:
"YO, Elvira de Riabaia, mar
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

ne lie da 10 suyo, y cuando el no
tiene que dar, pide a los ricos
para socorrer a los menesteroI
SOS.
-Pues que vaya BaltaSar
ahora mismo y que venga con,
81. No es que tema a la muerte,
amiga mia; es que necesito de
el para otras cosas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
LA ESPOSA DE n A
RRESTADA COMO PRE-
N ~ENVENENADORA

Los diputados del sheriff
Spencer arrestaron aver a la Sc
nora Rertie Tyner, de Palm Ri
yer, y a Harry Ford, un amigt
de ella, bajo la acusacion de ha-
Der envenenado, por medic del
arsenico, al marido de la pri-
mera, Walter w, Tyner. La
muerte de Tyner desperto sospe
chas entire sus convecinos y las
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
las comp zlcias d 1ainlsville ,
Sc dis %Euieron cuatro ms utos

Las completeness preliminsr
res de pista y campG-se efectua-
ron aver en- los terrenos de la
Universidad de Florida, en-
Gainesville, tdestacand0se los
atletas de cuatro institutes, Pen
sacola, Orlando, Tapna<,aeM
mi. Trece j6venes de Peninsula
quedaron para las finales, IL
de Orlando, II de Tampa-Plant
y 10 de Miami.
Sonny Huppell, de Orlando,
recorri6 las 100 yaS4as con obs
taculos en- 1873 segundos, qui.
tando un segundo a la marca ar
terror, puesta por el y Jimmy
Mann, de St. Petersburg. Des.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
Noticiias de Ball
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Dodgers de Brooklyn ven
cieron en- dos juegos a los Bra
vos, con Clark y Lopez en- Ell pri-
nero y Babich y Phelps en- ell
segundo. Lopez fue dos wees
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell desafio entire los Indios y
los Browns hubo de suspender-
sc por humedad.
Robert Grove fue saludado
con 9 hits en- 6 innings, pero los
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

al bate y no peg6 de hit, Taylor,
ell If de los vencedores, descar-
GO tres hits en- ell primero y uno
en- el segundo,
Babe Ruth dispar0 dos hits
con 7 wees al bate.
Brooklyn &c, 11h, Be; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
Brooklyn dc, Oh, De; Boston
&c, Oh, Sc.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

pues Sc callfico para las " ya1
das con obstaculos. y
Martin Tewes, - st. Peters,
lanzo la jabalina a 1870
pies y 6/pulgadas, cuatro pies
" 5 pulgadas mas que la mares
de Entenza, de Jacksonville,
puesKen 1929.
Ell velG FrancH Kearney, del
institYtd Plant, Ren' npa, cap
tug4 erimer puesto en- las 100
IyiIS o}rdas, creyendose que
~ 81 "a en- las pruebas de-
III r1n'
zero arrera con relevos la
ssd Orlando, quedando Plant
e, gundo lugar y Miami en-
IT, OSfO.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
Folletin No. 154
Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

-Hagame listed ell favor que
le pido.
-Pero...
-Pero...
7GQue tai hombre es ell Gu
r. del pueblo?
I'm santo, senorita.
i J6ven o vieio?
-Vieiecito, con mas arrugas
e7 la cara que una ciruela SEGA.
iOh! Ell padre Antonio nos quie
Re a todos como 81 fueramos sus
h;jos. En- ell pueblo no hay POI
b. IS, gracias a Ell: al que no tie
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

Medals Rojas -vencieroi los
Senadores.
Walberg lie sustituy6, cerran-
a. Ell puerto. Reynolds bAe6 I'M
0.tuno "tribey" y Cronin I'm
"sy" y un "tubey."
Aston 10c, 14h, De.
N'5hin2ton &c, In, 2e.
Whitehead defendi6 la ense-
ma d los Medals Blancas y los
Tigres solo lie batearon 6 hits,
que lie sirvieron para 2 carre-
ras.
Fred Marberry lanz6 por los
vencidos Y lie pegaron 8 hits.
Chicago &c, 8h, De.
Detroit &c, Oh, lie.
Ell Filadelfia hizo una carre-
ra en- la ncvena entrada, ia sex
ia, Y los Yankees hicieron otra,
nero Sc quedaron en- cinco,
Q derrota lie correspoEdi6 al
n or Pat Malone y la Veto
ria { Benton Batearon de cua-
triangular Wally Moses y Bob
Johnson,
Filadelfia &c, Oh, lie,
New York &c, 11h, lie,
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
CAPITULO xxx
FL padre Vicente

I'm anciano sacerdote, perso-
nifieaci6n de la fe Y la humil-
dad, encorvado Y encanecido
por los amos, sonriente, valero-
so y fuerte adn, a pesar de TODD,
sUbia la escalera y Sc present6
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

da por el mismo dolor que aca-
baba de experimental.
Madre!.. iIba a ser madre,
tai vez muy prontol
Corri6 a la puerta y la abri6.
En- aquel momento, Sc Dian
paSoS en- la eScalera.
, 1935-08-05
New Equipment
Assures Fresh
Coffee AT Mecca

Recent installation Of a private
coffee grinder at the Mecca Cafe
assures Brownsville citizens who
make the popular restaurant their
rendezvous a fresh cup Of coffee al
ways. The new machine grinds the
Mecca's own special blend of coffee
just prior to the time it is made.
Since July / the Mecca has been
operating an all-night service which
has become 81 popular with Browns
vile citizens that extra help has
been employed to care for the in
creased business. On Saturday night
the special chicken steak and Mexi-
can suppers are proving extremely
popular.
The new coffee grinder at the cafe
Is only one Of the new innovations.
Decorations and various improve
ments have been made continuously
at the Mecca in recent weeks.
In addition to the coffee in which
the Mecca takes epecial pride. all
popular brands of beer are served.
Booths are available for ladies. fam
lily serving, or small party groups.
Proprietors Ct the Mecca are
full to see that courteous service and
wholesome food of real quality pre-
dominate at their cafe always. "Come
to the Mecca" they say, and you
will be ~pleasedl"
, 1935-08-05
Morticians Offer
Unobstrusive Yet
Efficient Service

The Stotler- Burdette- Hall Nor
tuary of San Benito offers the kind
Of service that relieves the grief
burdened family of innumerable de-
tails but remains unobtrusively in
the background.
Members of this firm know from
experience just what the number
lses things are that must be at
tended to when death comes into
a home. They perform these duties
quietly and efficiently with the
purpose Of intruding as little as
possible upon the privacy and torn
feelings Of those who are left to
mourn. Such duties as might only
to accentuate the grief Of surviving
relatives are taken over and per-
formed BY morticians experienced
in arranging every detail of the
funeral service.
Stotler- Burdette- Hall are located
in a new building on the Browns
vile highway. They offer the use
Of a private chapel. and other mod
, 1935-08-05

broadened the lending powers OF
the land bank commissioner SO as
to include the refinancing of secur-
ed or unsecured Indebtedness of the
farmer. and for the purpose of e
financing Of secured or unsecured
Indebtedness Of the farmer. and for
the purpose CT refinancing indebt-
edneSS incurred in connection with
the purchase Of land for agricultural
uses. provided the loans are eligible
in other respects and the applicants
can show the required equity in their
properties and are in satisfactory fl
nancial condition.
"One CT the principal reasons TO-
using bonds in lieu Of cash in max
ing land bank and commissioners
loans" Mr.. Williams said. was To
get a wide distribution of the bonds
throughout the country and small
towns as we'll as in the cities. About
425 1000 loans have been made since
the corporation was created"
, 1935-08-05

ton in 18 Texas mills totaled only q
OBS bales. Is per cent less than in the
previous month and as per cent be.
low a year ago. During the first six
months Of 1885. 19.204 bales we're
consumed, A per cent less than in
the corresponding period last year.
Sales for June totaled 2,189. 900 yards,
a decline of 81 per cent from the
previous month ana Sc per cent
from June a year ago.
Aggregate sales for the first six
months Of the year were 244 per
cent below those CT the correspond
ing period last year. Production. q
sos. 900 yards, was down 1873 per cent
from the month before and 3l2 per
cent under the like month last year.
For the first half-year production
was % per cent less than during the
similar period a year ago. Untitled
, 1935-08-05
Philco Radios
Balance Units
For Best Tones

Through scientific study CT II
cheering developments in the world
of radio at the northern factories,
the Miller Radio Shop, 1l04 Elizabeth
street. Is enabled to bring the most
modern Of Philcc products to ia
patrons.
I'm Philco's great research labor
a~tories," 1t has been stated, every
new radio development is tested
thoroughly. AS a result Philco gives
you every worthwhile feature in
radio. But more than that. Philco
gives you only the worthwhile lea
lures, no risky experiments which
must be tried and tested by con-
sumerS.
Furthermore all features r de-
signed TO match each other &c ach-
ieve a balanced unit whole. II Is this
exact matching and balancing OF
each feature which distinguishes
Philco from an ordinary radio and
makes 1t truly "a musical instrument
Of quality"
Another large shipment Of 1885
model Philcos have been received
here and are en- display at the Miller
Radio Shop. The Miller shop bel
longs TO the Radio Manufacturers
Service. a Philco service plan which,
furnishes guaranteed service on ALL
Philco products.
, 1935-08-05
Farm Mortgage
Loans Will Be
Made In Cash
Especial TO The Heraldl


HOUSTON, Aug. 5.-Farm mort
gage loans by the Federal Land Bank
Of Houston and the Land Bank Com
missioner will now be made in cash
instead of bonds of the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation and part cash,
as has been the practice for nearly a
year and a half, A. c. Williams. pres
ident Of the land bank, announced
Saturday.
With a ready market fer bonds.
Mrf. Williams explained, there will
be no difficulty in selling these bonds
and putting the land bank and COM
misSioner's loans ON a cash basis.
The Federal Land Banks make
loans to farmers and ranchmen on
the security Of first mortgages or
farm or ranch lands and buildings.
Acting as agent fer the land bank
commissioner the bank may also
make loans to those engaged in
farming operations on the security
Of first or second mortgages en- farm
property.
Recent amendments to the Federal
Farm Loan Act and the Emergency
Farm Mortgage Act Of 1888 have
, 1935-08-05
Motor Troubles
Quickly Found
By Grindle Co.

One Of the marvels Of the UniGed
Motors Service offered by the Grin
Ole Sales company Of Harlingen is
the uncanny and unerring way in
which it diagnoses motor troubles
An automobiles. Better still 1t de-
tects breakdowns and deterioration
before they develop into serious
trouble for the automobile owner.
Hundreds of motorists have al
ready taken advantage Of the motor
testing service installed several
months ago by the Harrington firm.
III Is not limited to motor troubles
but detects worn parts in the igni-
ton system and other parts Of the
electrical system as we'll.
Although a motor may appear to
he running smoothly. there always
are certain parts worn than
others and 1t Is o economical
TO replace them before q breakdown
occurs because a breakdown may
prove expensive and may come
when the owner cannot well spare
the time 10 have his al in the
garage for a repair job.
Motor efficiency Is measured by
the new machine much In the same
way that a doctor diagnoses human
ills. Efficiency Of spark plugs,
coils. spark gaps. piston rings and
many other vital parts Is measured
by means of sensitive instruments.
IL. q. Grindle. manager Of the
firm. urges that motorists have
their automobiles tested with the
United Motors Service which has
already saved thousands of dollars
20 Valley motorists by anticipating
breakdownS and enabling auto own
ers to take due precautions before
expensive repair bills are incurred.
The Grindle Sales Co. had a
small beginning but has grown
rapidly until it supplies many VAL
lev garages and shops with various
kinds Of equipment and accessories.
fI%png other things. the Grindle
Sales Co, Is distributor for the
famous Pennzoil lubricants. Delco
Light plants, Hydro gas plants and
many other articles