davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-02
CROWD SEES
PENNEY EVENT
Cotton Carnival Sale Opens
With Crowd Of
Some 500

Observing National Cotton Week,
the J. G. Penney Company Thurs
day morning threw open its doors
10 one Of the biggest crowds OF pros
pective customers the firm has wit
messed In connection with a special
event. This time 1t Is a Cotton Car
nival" selling event. announced In
a full page advertisement in The
Brownsville Herald Wednesday aft
enoon.
Il estimate that more than eight
hundred persons crowded into the
store in the first hour and a half
after opening" said Robert z. Ernst,
manager Of the store. Our sales
force was taxed to its capacity 10
handle the buyers, and. in fact,
could not properly care for them. II
there are any customers who were
disappointed. we wish TO apologize.
We did not realize there would be
such a crowd.
by 10 o'clock we had done more
than n good normal days business.
and before the day is over we anti
cipate that we will have had one Of
the best days In many months"
Several days OF work preceded the
opening for the Cotton Carnival"
The stocks and displays rel en-
tirely rearranged. For days the
stores cardwriter vas busy prepar-
ing posters for decorations. The front
was given particularly attention as
to window displays. and big special
" prepared cards over the doors an
nounced Cotton Carnival"
TO those throughout the Valley
who complain Of dull retail business"
said Mr.. Ernst 81 have just one
message: IF the stocks are right
properly displayed, and properly adj
vertised. / believe there is business
to be had. Believing It. I am going
after 1t In every way I know how"
, 1935-05-02
4 YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 2. R=The sill
yer boom seemed somewhat tarniSh-
ed Thursday and bullish sentiment
In the stock exchange and other
speculative markets was dampened.
The slump In London silver prices
pulled down non-ferrous metal
shares and much Of the rest Of the
industrial share list Sagged with
thine, despite isolated strength In
Chrysler an dfew others, and Com
parative SteadineSS in rails and
utilities. Grains sagged in Chicago
In the earlier dealings, and in New
York cotton, sugar and rubbers fu-
lures were off a little. The dollar
was firm in foreign exchange deal
ingS. The bond market was some
what mixed.
Chrysler, responding to its extra
dividend Of Is cents and favorable
first quarter earnings, rose 2 points
In very active dealings, but General
Motors was held back by the shut
down Of some Of its plants result
ing from the Toledo labor contro-
versy. Sunch ~non-ferrous metals az
Cerro de PaSco. u. s. Smelling and
Howe Sound dropped a point or two,
and American Smelling and Ana
conda were off fractions. Industrials
losing ! TO 2 points included East
man, Allied Chemical and Coca Cola,
while u. S. Steel. Case. Johns-Man-
vile. and several others lost frac-
tons. American Telephone was
firm spot, upa point, and Pullman
and Westinghouse Electric register
ed similar gains.
The slump in world silver markets
was not unexpected in Wall Street
in view Of the large speculative posi-
ton which had been built up and
indications that the u. s. Treasury
had edciedd TO proceed more eau
tiously with its silver program. Bar
Silver In London dropped to the
equivalent of 70.47 cents an ounce
compared with 75.04 "Wednesday, and
other silver markets were pulled
down with II.
, 1935-05-02
PAROCHIAL
HEAD VISITS
Delegate From France Says
Well Pleased With
ST. Joseph's

Brother Emmanuel Amblard OF
France. delegate from the superior
general OF the Society Of Marist
BROTHERS OF the School. expresses
himself as well pleased with pro-
greSS made by ST. Joseph's Academy
during the past four years
This Is the third time that Bro
ther Emmanuel has come 10
Brownsville rs delegate from thu
superior general In holding quad
tnnial inspections. Brother En-
manuel arrived Wednesday and
plans TO leave Saturday to inspect
schools operated by the Marisl
Brothers in South America.
The Marist Brothers OF the School
have about 800 members. operate
iL ~ provinces and there are more
than 250.000 students In schools
operated by them.
Brother Emmanuel states he Is
well pleased with the high educa-
tlonal standards observed by the
school here. He says the academy
has continued TO make substantial
gains since he made his first in
spection trip here u years ago.
, 1935-05-02
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep =. Vigor -. Vitality

Win Back Pep -. VigOr 80. Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your hd-
nnyu contain rs MILES or uny tubes o9
ElterB which help TO purify the blood ana
keep you healthy.
In you have trouble with too fraquam1
Bladder passages with gcmnty amount cmug-
ing burning and discomfort the rs MILEd
Of kidney tubes need washing out This dan
Eer signal may be the beginning OF nmGKinm
hmckmche. Tex pains. loEs OF Dep and vitality.
getting up nights. lumbago. swollen fee9
and ankleA rheumatic pains r d~izzinesG.
III kidneys don't empty . pinfB every day
and get rid OF 4 pounds OF waste matter
your body viii take up these polsons causing
serious trouble IL may knock you out ana
lay you up for many months. Don't walt.
AK your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS. y.
q Doctors prescription which has been
used successfully BY millions Of kidney guf-
ferrrs for over 40 years They give quick
relief and win help 60 wash out the rs
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong a
or Bo-called kidney cures" that claim tJwhx
you up In TO minutes. for they may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist
on DOAN'S PILLS . . the old ralimble re-
lief that contain mo dope" or hmhit-forrninR
drugs Be sure you get DOANS PILLS
u your druggist 9 1884 FOsesr-Alburn CO.
, 1935-05-02
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire U. S.
reported Wednesday, May !:
Beans: Fla As. La Is. Miss l, Tex
as 2, So Car /, total US 70 cars
Beets: La /. So Car 2, Texas u,
total US 10 cars
Cabbage: Ala 9, Calf IL, Fla 20.
Ca 2. La 4. Miss 81. So Car 10.
Others 3, total US l2s cars.
Carrots: Ariz II. Calf 80, NY
4, Texas 5, total Us II cars.
Cucumbers: Fla rs, Texas 81, to-
tai US 50 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf 20, Fla
10, La 3. Miss u, No Car Is. Texas
9. Others 10, total US 81 cars.
Onions: Texas l42, total US l42
cars.
Potatoes: Ala 1877, Fla l24. La 90.
Texas 5, total old and new $50
cars.
Tomatoes: Fla ITS. total US ITS.
Mexico IS.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Thursday morn
ing, May 2:
Mixed vegetables 2, potatoes 5,
beets 4, beets and carrots /, car
rotS 5, cucumbers !, snap beans /,
onions II, total 80 cars. Total TO
date this season-citrus 1855, We
getables 7086, mixed citrus and
vegetables "a, total l1,705; to same
date last season Citrus 1903,
Vegetables ! 1920, mixed citrus and
vegetables %. total 1857 cars.
Representative prices paid by
truckers for Valley vegetables
wednesday. May /:
Snap beans: Blu hampers. few
60-90c.
Beets: Per doz punches 1910.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton around
5000.
Carrots: Per dozen punches Is-
zoe, half crates 1850.
CucumberS: Blu baskets best
mostly 100, poorer $4,000.
Onions: 50-lb sacks Yellow and
wax 50c-l.50 according to size and
quality.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs a. NO.
Is 50-lb sacks few LIS; ] IL mch
minimum 100.
Green corn: Blu baskets few l.50-
Its.
Tomatoes: Pinks fits lbs, Tugs
green wrapped few LIS.
Squash: Blu baskets yellow and
white around SOC.
Blackeyed Peas: Blu hampers and
baskets l-I.25, few lower.
Parsley: Blu crates punched best
mostly 100.
, 1935-05-02
.CAMPOREE TO
DRAW SCOUTS
More Than 500 VALLEY
Boys Expected Here
For Event

Led BY Valley Scout Executive
John Leslie. more than 500 Valley
Scouts and their leaders are expect
ed to come here for the annual
camporee and field meet to be held
Friday and Saturday.
The boys will begin gathering here
Friday afternoon and will camp
overnight at Tucker field where the
annual field meet Is to be held Sat
urday.
Practically every Boy Scout Troop
In the Valley will be entered In the
competitions on Tucker field Sat-
urday, according TO Scout leaders
making arrangements for the meet
One of the features c4 the two-day
session will be the Grand March
through the business district Satur-
day morning. The review will get
under way at 8 a. N.
Among those invited 10 review the
march from the p~ostoffice steps are
Mayor r. B. Rentfro, Col. Guy Kent,
Postmaster VIM. IT. Burnett. Super
!ntendent X. G. Dodd. Lieutenant
OF Police John T. Armstrong, Fire
Chief II. p. Sarran, presidents Of
the three civic clubs. officials OF the
senior and junior chambers Of COM
merce and members OF the Scout
clubbing committee.
The field meet, made up of Il
/ standard Scouting events will oct
under way Saturday morning follow
ing the grand march.
The general public Ii being invited
to visit the encampment at Tuckel
Field Friday night and to attend the
field meet the following day.
, 1935-05-02
EXPECT HUGE
CONTINUED Prom Page one)


mediately following the grand march.
The general public is invited TO at
tend this event, perhaps the best
show staged annually by the Valley
Boy Scouts.
The field meet Is made up OF IL
events, and each troop must enter
ten of them. Three Of the events
are required and the others are
elective.
The events are grand march, re-
Quired: troop and camp inspection,
required; first aid. required: knot
tying, signalling, fire by flint and
steel, water boiling. human signal
tower, troop drilling, wall scaling
Scout pace, bugling and distance
lodging. There also will be a special
list Of events for Sea Scouts.
The troops viii not compete
against one another, but viii be
graded against a par" standard
The troops will be given rankings
OF Standard, Star, Circle and Tri-
angle after results Of the meet are
tabulated. The way events will be
graded viii be in terms Of excellent,
efficient. adequate and minimum
The Scout meets are getting away
from personal competition with al
OF the events being judged against
q par standard.
The staff Of officials to handle
the camporee has been named as
follows: Director. r. NJ. Eubank:
assistant director, <. w. Halstead
ard Walter Back; director Of camp,
w. c. Gilbert: director Of activities,
Harry Carroll: assistant director OF
activities. Dale Fagen; chief judge,
Leo Baumfelder; chief clerk. w. o.
washington; chief health officer,
Dr. j. s. Peek: builder. Freddie Mich
OILS of Troop %, Brownsville; COM
mittee on local arrangements, W.
o. washington. i. r.. Olmstead and
Dave DeKorte.
, 1935-05-02
EUROPE PEACE
Continued From Page one)
Thursday. by Vladimer Potemkin.
Russian ambassador. and Pierre
Laval, French foreign minister.
CCopyriRht. 1895. by Cpd

AOOpNAARAlb 4UoJs w RU
LONDON, May 2.-Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald announc-
ed Thursday that the British gov
eminent already Is taking steps
for a further accelerated expansion
OF the British air forces" In order
TO maintain parity with neighbor-
Ing powers.
The government head told u
house Of commons filled with tense
members and spectators there
would be an expansion of the air
strength beyond those provided
for in the estimates this year In
order to implement Mr.. Baldwin's
declaration"
Supplementary aviation expendi-
lures exceeding 6, 900. 000-$15. 000,-
000-were provided for by parlia-
ment in February following a de-
claration by Stanley Baldwin, lord
president Of the council, that Great
Britain should maintain aviation
parity with any country within
striking distance"
Macdonald sad Great Britain was
determined to maintain a common
front with France and Italy, stat
ing lit would be a great calamity
II there were any weakening or de-
t%erioration In the confidence which
exists between France, Italy, and
ourselves"
Reviewing the recent attempts to
keep Europe peaceful. the prime
\ minister stated:
"It is greatly to be deplored that
at that moment the German gov
eminent announced its intention to
impose CONSUMPTION and TO take
immediate steps to raise its peace
strength to $4,000 men, rs well as
to create a military air force"
He pointed out that the Anglo
French communique Of Feb. 3 had
contemplated "a freely negotiated
ornaments pact with Germany and
other powers to take the place OF
the military clauses Of the YER
sailles treaty"
IF that could have been done
successfully" said Macdonald, "the
greater part Of immediate Eur
opean dangers would have diSap-
peared."
Il must express surprise that this
moment has been chosen by Ger
many to announce q shipbuilding
program, especially the building OF
submarines"
Affirming a common front with
Italy and France, the prime minis
ter asked: viii not Germany now
come home and show her readiness
tc help restore the international
confidence so rudely shaken by her
recent independent action?"
The prime minister denied re-
ported statements by German Off
Gals that England turned against
Germany before the StreSa confer
ence, declaring: The policy pur-
sued by the representatives Of this
government at Stresa was to main
tain the possibility Of cooperation
with Germany.
1T is well to know that Herr
Hitler has said that although he
will sign nothing which he felt
could not be carried out, yet II he
gave an undertaking, he would
never break IL. Be it also noted
that Herr Hitler publicly declared
the determination Of the German
government to accept both the
spirit and the letter Of the To-
carno pact"
CThe Locarno pact is an under
taking by Germany. France, Bel
GUM, and Great Britain to pre-
serve the Franco-G German border
inviolate.)
, 1935-05-02

GUYMON. Okla. May I. Rf-An-
other fatality Wednesday from n
respiratory ailment directly trace
able to continued dust storms
brought the total OF deaths In the
Oklahoma Panhandle area TO six In
five days.
The latest death was that OF Ruby
MCCOY. Is. daughter Of John Nc
Coy, OF Guymon. Dr. ID. 6. Lee said
the girl died after bronchial pneu-
monia set in following a case OF
measles.
Meanwhile. the wind blew up an
other dust storm. At Hooker vid-
bility was one block.
, 1935-05-02
Dallas u. s. Judge
To Hold Court Here

Judge William Hawley Atwell will
come here from Dallas May Is to
open the regular May term OF fed
eral district court. taking the bench
regularly occupied by Judge T. M.
Kennerly OF Houston. Judge Ken
nerly will be occupied with other
matters In Houston at that time and
ne arranged for Judge Atwell TO open
the court.
In addition to a heavy docket OF
law and equity cases. the trials OF
Customs Patrolman Roy Collins and
Deputies Ezequel CavazoS, Ir- ard
-Pancho" Perez r slated nc this
term OF court. They are charged with
murder in connection with the death
of Domingo Olivares near Santa
Maria Dec. is.
, 1935-05-02
RURAL HOMES
WORKS
SET
F.D.R. Moves to Gust
People From Money
Losing Locations To
Profitable Spots

WASHINGTON. May ]. Rp-Es-
Enlistment by executive order OF the
rural re-settlement division to aid
In administering the s4!O00.OOO,0OO
works-relief program vas announc-
ed wednesday by President Roose-
welt.
This division, charged with NOV
inR people from Improbable COM
munities to places where they can
live under better conditions, Is head
ed BY Rexford q. Tugwell, under
secretary Of agriculture.
MI. Roosevelt also said at his press
conference he had asked Norris
Llewellyn Cooke OF Philadelphia TO
set up the rural identification d.
vision.
Cooke is a member Of the natural
resources board and an authority on
power. He had planned to go TO Eu-
rope, but agreed to establish the d.
vision before making the trip.
Discussing the works program, Mr..
Roosevelt explained he expected TO
abide by a rule Of spending the
money by July /. 1886.
Meanwhile. other executive or
ders were awaited before the fun
program could start functiontng.
Mr.. Roosevelt said II a city asked
funds for a three-year undertaking,
the federal government, Is giving
money fer one year Of work, would
stipulate that 1t was not obligated
to provide funds for the second and
third years operation.
Asked about cities which have
reached their debt limit and are un-
able TO borrow, the president ex-
pressed confidence that for the most
part these municipalities we're i'm
proving their condition through in
crease In the taxable values and by
reduction in debts through regular
sinking funds.
The presidential orders establish
ing the rural re-settlement division
officially titled re-settlement ad-
ministration- authorized $l0.OO0,OOO
for organizing and starting the set
UP.
Another executive order transfer
red 20 this administration the land
program division Of the federal
emergency relief administration.
Meanwhile, Harry l. Hopkins ask
cd for an allotment Of $l00.O0O.000
from the appropriation TO care for
May relief needs. Officials said
President Roosevelt was expected To
allocate the money during the day.
The relief administration receiv-
ed $50, 100000 when the president
signed the work relief bill q month
ago.
Relief officials said all the prev
tous grants had not been distribut-
ed among the states and indicated
the May allotment would be an
noumced Thursday.
The presidents executive order set
forth the following functions and
duties Of the re-settlement admin
igtration:
ITO administer approved projects
involving resettlement Of destitute
or low income families from rural
and urban areas. including the es-
tablishment, maintenance. and oper-
alton In such connection Of CON-
munities in rural and suburban
areas.
ITO initiate and administer q
program OF approved projects with
repest TO soil erosion, stream poilu-
ton, seacoast erosion, reforestation.
and flood control.
TO make loans rs authorized un-
der the said emergency relief APP
preparation act Of 1885 to finance
IN whole CT In part, the purchase
OF farm lands and necessary equip
ment by farmers, farm tenants
Choppers, or farm laborerS."
, 1935-05-02
Solons Intervene In
Behalf of Tom Mooney

WASHINGTON, May i. -LP-
Thirty-one senators and repre-
sentatives were said wednesday
by the Tom Mooney defense COM
mittee TO have sought presidential
intercession in behalf Of the noted
convict.
In q Labor Day letter TO Pres
ident Roosevelt the committee said
the list was growing and there ap-
peared to be a renewal Of hope
that the president win exert his
influence 10 put an end TO the
cas- through the release and COM
plete vindication Of Tom Mooney.
Maverick Of Texas was includ-
ed among the representatives
named.
, 1935-05-02
PRESBYTERIAN ELECT

BRYAN. May l.-P-The Rev.
q. L. King or the First P~resbyte-
rian church at Houston was elect
cd moderator OF the Brazos pres
bytery at the spring meeting We'd
neSday. He viii succeed the Rev
r.. A. Deison Of the North Side
Presbyterian church OF Houston.
Commissioners to the general
assembly at Montreal, NJ. O., on
May 30. were elected as follows.
the Rev. z. w. Mitchell, Houston,
the Rev. "A. ID. Talley, Brennan
j. ID. Fuller. Bryan and j.. q. Whit
ten, Navasota-
, 1935-05-02
Freeman's Body To
Be Sent to Ohio

The body OF Private Leonard
Freeman, who drowned In the Rio
Grande &C Fort Brown April n,
win be forwarded TO Franklin,
Ohio, Thursday for last rites.
The decedent's father, Mr.. Ray
Freeman. requested Fort Brown
authorities to forward the body To
him &C Franklin.
Private Freeman's body, missing
for over a week. was found Mon
day about four miles below Fort
Brown on the Mexican side.
In addition 10 his father, Pri-
vate Freeman Is survived by his
widow and n child who live In
Shreveport.
, 1935-05-02
POSTAL

Indications are that the Valley will
send a strong delegation 10 the an
nual state convention CT poStmaSters
10 be held In Galveston May 8. 10
and IL. according TO Postmaster VIM
T. Burnett who plans TO attend.
About five or six of the postmast-
ers he has contacted have indicated
that they will attend the convention.
, 1935-05-02
RADIO REFINERY

Continued From Page One)
Of the Rado Refining and Producing
company, and Walter K. Campbell.
who started the local refinery three
years ago. will continue as executive
vice president.
Considerable improvements are TO
be made on the RADIO plant, prac-
tically doubling its capacity.
, 1935-05-02
GOES TO YOAKUM

SAN BENTTO. May l.-Floyd
Schroeder, son Of Mrs. Nina Sch
roeder, Is now connected with the
L. D. Burlington Mortuary at Yoa-
KUN which is building a new estab-
lishment. Schroeder formerly was
employed by Markham A. Thomp-
sons Mortuary In San Benito and
also by John r. Thompson In Har-
lin1en.
, 1935-05-02
MAN KILLS WIFE

NEW ORLEANS. May 1. Rp-A
nan known to his acquaintance at
a C%arondelet Street rooming house
here as Jack White. OF Fort Smith.
Ark. about As years Of age. wednes-
day killed his wife with a butcher
knife and then took his own life be-
fore terrified roomers.
, 1935-05-02
AMELIA SET

CONTINUED From PAGE UneJ
Amelia EarhRrt, is scheduled t0
arrive In Brownsville Friday at
on the Pan American plane
from Mexico City. and 10 proceed
70 New York on Bowen AlrlLneS
Friday afternoon.
"A report early Thursday aed
that Miss Earhart plans 70 hUp &C
/ D. m. Thursday on her attempt
TO Fly from Mexico City TO New
York nonstop.
She has delayed the trip because
OF weather
, 1935-05-02
City Briefs

Can beans while they are cheap.
Sealers. pressure cookers, cans and
jarS.-Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
We do hemstitching and remodel
hats Amaya's Millinery and Beauty
Shop. 1885 Adams Adv.
, 1935-05-02
4 A Is

Due to other activities scheduled
nc 80. Joseph'S college. Boy Scout
Troop Five's play after Dark,
scheduled for Thursday. has been
postponed to May 9. IL has been an
nounced by Scoutmaster Dave De-
Korte.
, 1935-05-02
MCCARTHY

NEW YORK. May 2.-Pl= Joe
Mccarthy. manager Of the New
York Yankees, seriously Ill here
with influenza and complications,
was resting comfortably Thursday
lis physicians announced.
, 1935-05-02
w. M. Kiplinger

Frederick Shelton
Thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with govern
mental and financial
structures. this sea-
Soned observer and
renowned attorney
has for IA years been
regarded as one Of
the nations m o
foreSighted common
Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
IS Rooms with Board

OXFORD. N, 540-Cheerful room, private
home next bath: meals optional; garage.
CH-3966.
WASHINGTON, E. 3l51-Attractive rooms
comfortable home. good meals; for girls.
CH-208lW
10TH E. i6l6-Employed parent and
child or 2 children: good home: near
school CH-1745-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
COLORED
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

s3oo-I-room modern: garage; also share
apartment with nurse. HA-2664-W.
ALA. N.-Attrac Arm. mod. bung.: Frig..
gar: wat. pd. CH-2026-R.
CENTRAL. 2l3i-s5 wk.: l rm. Kitchen
cite. priv. bath. util. Priv ent. HE-4l55.
EAST-ST. s5s N-Lovely Groom apart
ment: everything furnished; employed
couple. LI775i.
JEFFERSON. 93s-4o-5-room modern dou-
bic: garage: l side furnished. Key e5S
Jefferson.
WOODRUFF. 6l7 E-DR.-Living room. bed
room. bath. kitchenette; warm, sunny:
utilities: l or employed. Private en-
trance. IS.
3-BEDROOM. Teu furnished house. ref
erences exchanged; permanent. Call IR-
0469
WALNUT. e. lI5-3 rooms. private bath.
All utilities First floor. 81. See house
keeper in basement
HOMES. apis. large selection, $50 TO s95.
Free service. WHITE RI-5766. R-7a56.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

DENNY. ll10-4 rooms modern double;
garage; water paid. WA-3347.
GUuFORD-AV, 24l2-7-ROOM MODERN,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
9Th Farm Garden, Plants, Flowers

BALED ALFALFA. SIS ton. L. T. HIx0N.
9O2 Traction bldg. Indianapolis. HI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
$50 to S39
Miscellaneous

COLLEGE. $685. bedrooms; excellent fur
mace; garage; redecorated; built-in. HU-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
p Houses For Sale
Brick Bungalow-$3,75
Only 4 Years Old

Near 34th and Emerson; oak floors
fireplace. modern kitchen. basement. fur
mace: soft lot; garage; cash or building
and loan stock as down payment. balance
easy monthly payments Mr.. Burgess. RI
9388; HA-2693-M
AMERICAN ESTATES CO.. REALTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

West Side Chevrolet, Inc.
2419 w. Washington BE-145O
Open evenings till 10.