davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
COOKS FAINT AT FESTIVAL

OELWEIN, Ia, UP)-Three cooks
tainted during the 'flapiack" festi-
val here. The event required the
services of 80 cooks. 1900 pounds OF
flour. 90 gallons Of maple syrup.
100 pounds of butter and 300 gal
Ions Of coffee. About $1,000 pan
cakes were cooked in three hours
for 5000 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
MASON IN LODGE 76 YEARS

ELIZABETHTOWN, Pa, UR-
Samuel Armstrong is a claimant
Tor the title of senior member of
the Masonic order. He became a
Mason June %. 1859 Membership
was conferred by Frankford Lodge,
No. 202 Philadelphia. Armstrong
celebrated his Tooth birthday ami
versary recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
KIN GET 50, STATE s3,a7S

EVANSVILLE. Ind, U.P) = John
w. Tharling. local photographer
left an estate on which Indiana will
collect s3.278 inheritance taxes but
his closest kin, a brother and sis
ter, get only 81 each, under terms
of will filed for probate.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
LAKE DISASTERS RECORDED

MANITOWOC, Wis. U.R-Ma-
rine disasters on the Great Lakes
from 1900 to 1885 are described and
tabulated in chronological order
in a record book of Capt. Edward
Carus, retired local marine author
ity
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Edward Eberhardt, Happy Valley,
Shasta county, has had such good re-
suits with soy beans that large acre
ages will be planted there next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Baroni olives from 108 acres owned
by California Lands, Inc, at Ander-
son, Shasta county, were shipped
green to New York in refrigerator
cars,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Pleads Guilty-A. Boulais plead
ed guilty in superior court this
morning to a charge of possession
and operation of still, and applied
for probation. His application will
be heard in detail Nov g. Boulais
originally pleaded not guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Hotel California Coffee Snop. char
coal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
(N2A- -MA2P).
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

To Confer Degree: El Centro lodge
No. 384, F. and A. NJ, will confer a
degree at the meeting this evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic tenn
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
DEFINITELY
APPROVED IN
VOTE SUNDAY

ATHENS, Nov. 4. OP)-Greece
voted overwhelmingly for restora-
ton of a monarchy at yesterday
national prebiscite. but most OF the
nations Republicans remained away
from the polls
The vote. with returns missing
from only 90 of $3.50 election pre-
cincts, was announced officially to-
day as: For the Monarchy. l.50l.922.
Against the Monarchy. 1880, In
valid ballots, 2,794.
Prom today. George Il will be
King of the Hellenes.' Field Mar
shall George Kondyls. Regent and
Premier. proclaimed after the Min
istry of the Interior announced the
vote favored his return TO the throne
ne abandoned 2 years ago.
These returns. legalizing the first
monarchial restoration IN Europe
since the World War. included final
results in Athens. Piraeus and Salon
ika. Even Crete. long a Republican
stronghold. voted Tor reVerting to the
monarchy.
Fealty Oath Taken
Kondylis cabled George II, in
exile in London, informing him that
95 per cent of the electorate had vot-
ed his return.
This weekend a committee will
go to London to inform George Of
the result of the prebiscite and for
mally invite him to return to the
throne. II will be composed Of presi-
dent of the Assembly Balanos, Mini
ster of War Papagos. Minister Of
Communications Mayromiehaies and
representatives Of the air force and
the navy.
Kondylis today administered the
cath to members of his cabinet in
tie name of the King. Projects or
dered school authorities 70 hang
Georges portrait in all the schools
Athens was jubilant as successive
announcements OF returns showed
the Royalists rolling up huge ma
jorities. Thunderous cheering greet
ed the earliest announcements.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Commandery Meets: I. V. Com
mandery No. 81 will meet in reg
ular session Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Council Meeting: Coordinating
council members will meet tonight at
7:30 o'clock in Wilson school
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
(0UNIYBR1EFS

immigration Prisoner - Anastacio
Sandagas. 27, had been booked at
the county Jail today by federal
immigration officers on charge
Of Illegal entry into the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Power Plan Meeting A mass
meeting will be held at the Heber
high school, Wednesday night at
7:30 o'clock. Evan T. HeWes, irriga-
ton district chairman, will address
he gathering on the district power
program. Elmer Heald, district at
torney. will also speak
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

County Council Tonight.-Tnstal-
lation of new officers will take
place at tonight's meeting of the
County Council, American Legion
Auxiliary, to be held in the Veter-
ans hall at 8 o'clock. AL Auxiliary
members are asked by the president
to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Hit and Run - A report that a
hit-and-rn driver damaged her
parked car in front of her home,
Fourth street and He'll avenue, was
made to police Saturday night by
Mrs. L. Woodward
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

DR.. Goble Hurst: Modern painless
chlropractic. Light Therapy. 625
State ST., Phone 1896 N2P-N17A
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

DIR. I. B. Turner, Dentist, 204
Bank of America Bldg. Phone 382.
N3A-M.W. W.F.tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Sherwood's for good steaks.
(026P- -A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Offensiveness Charged

Offensiveness Charged = Robert
Napoleon, Albert Garcia, and John
Arguiluz. all Mexican, We're charged
with accosting Mrs. ElvesSia HaW-
kins Saturday night Napoleon was
released on bail pending his ap-
pearance for trial Thursday at p.
m. The other two were turned over
to juvenile authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Second Trial Continued-Retrial

Second Trial Continued-Retrial
of George Pratt on an arson charge
in connection with the burning Of
the Cactus club at Winterhaven
Aug. l3 was continued by Superior
Judge R. D. McPherrin today until
Nov. y. A jury disagreed at Pratt's
first trial
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

License Granted-H. J. Fish, Win
terhaven. was granted a card il
cense by the county board Of su-
pervisors today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Drunkenness Prevalent Eight
men were sentenced for drunkenness
in police court this morning and two
held over for trial Thursday. Those
sentenced were Bob Valentine. five
days. Henry Lillian, seven and s
half days: A. L. Martin, five days.
Mike Miguel, five days: P. Baksh.
$40; Mohamed San, $40: Joseph ST.
none 10 days: and f. MARTINEZ. $40.
Blacky Ryan and Adolpho Erey were
held for trial on pleas of not guilty
DR.. r. c. Clemons, dentist. Pro
fesSional Bldg. Phone 245.
(N1P-M1Apwf)
Tar Fire-A short circuit in a
battery cable caused fire which
resulted in nominal damage to a
car registered to DR.. F. A. Burger.
The fire department extinguished
the blaze at 8 o'clock Saturday
night
Best steaks at Sherwoods.
(026P-A25A)
License Granted-H. J. Fish, Win
terhaVen. was granted a card L.
cenSe by the countv hoard Of Sill
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Best steaks at SherWood's.
(026P-A25A)
, 1935-07-25

tiers did not confirm the reports
Martin emerged from his IN
ference with an under official smil-
ing broadly and seemed well pleas
ed with his talk, although he did
not comment upon II.
1t was stated that the cabinet had
reached a definite decision on what
the British governments stand would
be in the Italo-EthiOpian dispute.
but what that decision might be was
not Immediately revealed.
An authoritative source said
Great Britain still was without def
mite word from Premier MusSolini
on the italian plans for next weeks
League Ct Nations Council meeting
at Geneva.
1t was understood that the British
were prepared to discuss all questions
involving Ethiopia as well as Italy.
but even this stand has not shaken
MuSSolini from his silence.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
and leading members Of his cabinet
were represented as favoring full
league action, provided ether powers
agree, as a last resort to avert war
between Italy and Ethiopia.
The time limit for appointment OF
a fifth arbitrator 70 the deadlCcked
Cancellation commission expires
Thursday night, apparently killing
all hope Of settling the crisis by di-
rect negotiations.
Some circles said that Anthony
Eden therefore will go to Geneva for
a League Of Nations council session
about July 81 empowered to an
nounce that Great Britain Is ready.
If no other alternative can be found.
to stand by all its obligations under
the league covenant.
Political circles said Eden, an ar
dent champion OF Geneva as minis
ter for League Of Nations affairs. has
been given virtually a free hand 10
present Rritain's views at the mo-
mentous session.
The sudden switch Of France to
the side Of Great Britain, at least in
support Of Britain's desire that Italy
should state its full "a and aims in
Ethiopia to the League. was believed
to have led the cabinet to decide on
a firmer course than that OF a week
ago.
France was not expected 70 ap-
ish efforts to obtain French coopera-
ton.
France was not expectd to APP
prove any action that Mussolini
would consider inimical. But it be-
came clear that France has been led
to see that If the league covenant
fails to prevent a Roman conquest
by II Duce, II also might fail TO re
strain any expansion ambitions BY
Germany toward Austria.
, 1935-07-25
Duce Resents Jap
Commercial Gains
Throughout Africa

ROME. July rs. R9-Commercial
penetration In Ethiopia occupies
Italy as Premier Benito MuSsolini
concentrates troops and war ma
terials In the East African colonies.
The Azione Coloniale, semi-offi-
Cial publication here, recently pub
Hshed figures showing that Japan
furnished between 10 and rs per
cent OF the Ethiopian importations
in the fiscal year 1932-1933. This
was an increase from the percent
age Of IS to so In the year l93l-1932.
Japan" says the publication,
has thrown on the market at
Adds Ababa enormous quantities
OF goods at q price notably inferior
to the current price. She has
caused a StrCilg contraction in the
quantities Of merchandise sought
from European nations formerly
the exclusive sellers on the Eth
upian market"
Japanese compel the
Azione Coloniale continues. lis felt
especially in the cotton goods which
constitute the principal part Of the
Ethiopian imports.
Japan and India supply the
great part OF the demand for cot
ton thread for the domestic fabri-
cation Of cloth. Great Britain and
Italy have een their trade In this
, 1935-07-25

product greatly diminish"
Japan Is also having much sue
cess with toys and numerous house.
hold articles. says the periodical.
In recent months" says the
Azione Col0niale, 1T seems that the
japanese dumping has also induced
Russia 10 throw on the Ethiopian
market diverse products under cost.
such as various cloths, perfumes
and soaps.
After stating that Japan accom-
panies her economic action by a
cunning diplomatic work. the
AztOne Coloniale concludes:
Ethiopia and the Red Sea have
constituted and constitute for
Europe too sensitive a point for the
diplomats OF the empire OF the
rising sun Go overlook. They have
taken too much care, to lay the
bases, however small, for the day
in which a great war might break
out.
, 1935-07-25
EX-CONSTABLE
IS ACQUITTED
Defense Is Winner In
Courthouse Killing
Trial

RUSK, July Is. -#9-A district
court jury Thursday acquitted w.
o. Parrish, former Palestine cons
table, Of the courthouse Staying Of
Charles Murphy Of Alto.
In his argument, Defense Coun-
sci v. M. Johnson told the jury he
believed District Attorney Stone
could not be sincere in asking the
jury to discredit Far-ish's testi-
mOny since In another case he had
pleaded for the conviction Of an
other man on Farrish's word.
tone asked the jury not TO per-
init consideration OF the prohibl-
ton law to cloud the issue.
Sheriff j. "A. Smith had testified
he invited Parrish and Constable
Virgil Gibson TO assist him in q
liquor investigation, and that dur
ing trial Of a case Parrish worked
Un, the defendant had an alterca-
ton with Murphy in a courthouse
corridor. Smith said that when he
reached the corridor Murphy was
on the floor and Parrish in the
Sheriff'S office doorway. a black
jack in his hand. He said Murphy's
nephew, Murphy Acrey. stood near
Parrish holding an open knife.
, 1935-07-25
Clean Out
Kidney POisons

WmMm gmA MwW Mw MMmM mM mkmMMN Mmwmm
If Kidneys don't pass N pints a. day
and net rid or than u pounds on
waste matter. the INV miles or kidney
tubes and filters may become cloggcd
with poisonous waste and the danger
OF acid poisoning Is greatly increased.
Bladder passages are difficult. which
often smart and burn like scalding
water and cause discomfort.
This acid condition. brought about
by poor kidney functions An a danger
signal and may be the beginning or
nagB1ng backache. Ten pains, loss or
pep and energy. getting up nights.
swollen feet and ankles rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
Most people watch their bowels
which contain only 27 feet or integ-
tines but neglect the kidneys which
contain rs miles OF tiny tubes and
filters. IL these tubes or filters boz !
come clogged with poisons. a may
knock you out and lay you up forf
many months. Don't run any risk.
Make sure your kidneys empty y
pints N day.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'9
PILLS. mn old prescription. which
has been used successfully by mil
lions of kidney sufferers for over 40
years. C 1884. F0ster-M iIburn Co
, 1935-07-25
Townsendites Will
Name New Members

HARLINGEN, July 25.-Election
OF new officers Of the Harrington
Townsend club will take place at q
meeting Friday night at the city
hall. according to j. I. Coursey, an
officer.
The election was set for earlier
In the month but the meeting was
not held due to confusion over the
meeting place.
CourSey said that plans are going
forward for picnics at Donna and
Harlingen. A picnic will be held
Saturday night at Donna for Valley
Townsend followers and another
vii: be held at Fair Park, Harrington,
on the afternoon OF Sunday, Aug.
I'll. A committee Is getting up the
program for the picnic here 10
which several visiting speakers will
be invited.
, 1935-07-25

win hold q court-of-honor at ths
San Benito high school athletic field
on the night OF wednesday. AUG
"A similar meeting of jamb0reW
troop members from the upper end
of the Valley was held wednesday
evening mt McAllen-
, 1935-07-25

SAN BENTTO. July rs. - Boy
Scouts from the lower end Of the
VAN Y who win attend the national
jamboree I'm washington next
month met at the StonewaIl Jack
son hotel Wednesday afternoon with
adult leaders to discuss plans for
the trip.
Jc-ln L. Leslie Of Mercedes, VAL
ley scout executive. was in charge
Of the meeting attended by % boys
and three adult leaders.
Scouts Of the Valley will hold
their annual encampment mt Camp
Perry July 29 to August Y and
, 1935-07-25
Britain Reported
Ready to Export
Arms to Ethiopia

LONDON, July Is. Rl-Reports
circulated in diplomatic quarters
Thursday that the British govern
ment has decided to permit the ex-
port Of arms to Ethiopia.
These reports gained ground fol-
lowing a visit OF Warqnex G. Mar
tin, the new Ethiopian minister, TO
the foreign office, but official quar-
, 1935-07-25
San Benito c. of c.
May Settle Colony
(speciaI to The Heraidl

SAN BENITO, July Reformation
Of q small industries colony on land
controlled by the chamber OF COM
merce was discussed at the port and
industrial group breakfast Wednes-
day at the Stonewall Jackson hotel.
It is proposed to survey the prop
erty and make 1t available to broom
factories. creamerieS and other
small industries.
Various ether phases Of San Ben
ito's industrial development was dis
cuSsed at the group meeting attend
ed by Is persons.
A report was had on plans for the
port opening celebration to be held
at Port Isabel Tuesday.
, 1935-07-25
Here's What You Get When
You Buy u. 5. Tires

They have all the improvements and
exclusive features that have made
U. S. Tires outstanding in safety and
plus mileage. The toughest, longest
lasting rubber. The safest, surest
non-skid treads. The strongest cords.
Too, they have extra blowout protec-
ton at high speeds and cable-strength
beads for still additional safety. If
you want the most mileage your
money can buy-if you want safety
on any road, in any weather, you'll
buy u. 8. Tires.
, 1935-07-25
R~ayrnondville Rotary
Approaching Record
(special TO The Herald

RAYMONDVILLE. July 25.-Ap-
preaching the eighth month mark,
the Rotary club at its luncheon here
Wednesday maintained its hundred
per cent attendance record intact.
Though there have been abb
sences they have been made up,
and no member Of the club has
missed q meeting since December,
1884.
In answer to a challenge from
the Kiwanis club presented by I.
p. Rusmus. the Rotarians voted TO
meet the Kiwanians in golf match
es and President Fred Akard APP
pointed Gene Smith to aid Ausmus
in working out details.
Professor Hodges Of Edinburg
Junior College was present and In
a short talk pointed to the adj
vantage Of his school for Valley
high school graduates.
Miss Evelyn Howard served as
club pianist at the Wednesday
luncheon, substituting for Mrs. NJ.
L. Deviney. w. j. Voisin. of Hous-
ton, and G. r. Johnson. local XII
wanian, were visitors.
, 1935-07-25
You'll Be
Money Ahead

For Tempered Rubber is 50 much
tougher it gives thousands of ex-
ira miles on the Valleys hot pave
ments. Let us quote you at today's
low prices on dependable, longwear-
ing u. S. Tires!
, 1935-07-25
KEEP YOUR
nUsBAnD'S LOVE

THE besr Of men
4ees tired OF irri-
s@tke. c~ompiaining
wives. M yCpu are
vgtnk, nervous and
rundown ycpgi cam
moe do yCyglr share
izD make N happy
home Take Lydia
III Pinkllazn's Veg
sfmhle Compound.
, 1935-07-25

Mira Barhan Spears Of Akrons
Ohio, says, Il bad NO pep and was IN
poor xpirif& Your Vegetable Com
puund eiimimsed thaf swfni tired
keeling. My hnshaed says ] IN my
cd self again"
, 1935-07-25

Approximately 80 cents OF every
dollar Americans carr s now taken
by taxes In some form or another.
, 1935-07-25

An oil is extracted from rattle
snakes and used as a cure for rheu-
matism by the Chinese.
, 1935-07-25
73RD FLOWING
WELL BROUGHT
In AT MISSION
Wild Gasser Lends
Excitement Note
To Drillin g In
~Samfordyce
fsnecial tn The Hernldl

MISSION. July 25.-A new pro-
ducer in the Samfordyce field OF
southwestern Hidalgo county, a wild
wet gaSser in the same area and an
unusual showing in a wildcat north
east of Edinburg. northern Hidalgo
county, furnished the Lower Rio
Grande Valley OIL area Wednesday
with one of the busiest days in re-
cent weeks.
The wild gasSer at Samfcrdyce is
Harrison d. Bishops No. 3
Francisco Guerra, in tract -. porcion
Al, about 6.1O0 feet east Of discov-
cry. The test drilled plug Tuesday
preparatory to completion in the
lower Samfordyce oil sand and was
washing in late Tuesday night when
high gas pressure blew drill stem
and liner out Of the hole, wrecked
the 96-foot steel derrick and cleaned
the hole.
Five joints Of liner fell 200 feet
away and the derrick Is a total loss.
III. I. Patton and his crew Of wild
well fighters from Houston arrived
Wednesday night and started 70
work on the raging gasser. Only oc-
casional sprays of oil showed in the
gas blown 200 feet into the air as
the well produced through an open
7-inch hole. Production was esti-
mated at around 10000. 900 cubic feet
of gas daily and about two to three
barrels Of Oil hourly under pressure
Of 1900 to 1,40O pounds.
, 1935-07-25
Third wild Wen

This is the third wild well Of the
Samiordyce field, King Woods OIL
Company's No. l Francisco Guerra,
on tie north edge of the field, hav-
ing u wild for 70 hours before be-
ing killed by Patton early this year,
and Alamo Drilling Company'S No. 2
Francisco Guerra, only a short dis
lance from the Harrison Davis Bis
hep well, having burned for 40 hours
several months ago before being ex-
tlnguished with mud pumps.
The fields 73rd flowing produc-
er was turned into the tanks late
Wednesday. II is King-Woods Oil
Company's No. S John Lawrence, in
tract 274, pcrcion 80, about 800 feet
northwest Of discovery. 1t is max
ing It's allowable through lie inch
tubing choke under tubing working
pressure Of so pounds and closed
IN casing pressure OF ESQ pounds
from S~aturation at 760.5-2,7 1885
feet. 1t Is the first Of six wells to be
drilled Immediately by King Woods
and Ralph z. Fair. Inc, since Fairs
purchase Of an operating interest
in King-Wocds driliers of the fields
discovery well
Rig used in drilling the King
Woods No. 5 Lawrence Is now being
moved about $50 feet north to lcca-
ton for the King Woods No. s
Francisco Guerra, located $40 feet
from the west and $50 feet from the
south lines OF the southwest 20 acres
Of tract 254. porcion 80, about 500 feet
north Of discovery.
, 1935-07-25
Wildcats Watched

The Hidalgo wildcat which at.
tracted considerable interest i
Deering g. Kayser's No. / John C..
Engelman. about eight miles north
east CT Edinburg and Is miles north
west Of the Union Sulphur Com
pany'S deep Mercedes pool. The test
was bottomed at around $3.50 feet
and has had testing tool and drill
stem stuck in the hole at around g.
$50 feet since Sunday. The well be-
gan making gas and fresh water,
with slight signs of Gil, late Tues
day night and was continuing the
flow Wednesday night. The gas
pressure and water flow has assist
cd in %loosening the stuck tools and
the drill stem was being rotated
Wednesday to keep il free until
operators decided on the next step.
The hole originally went to 1903 feet
but had ben plugged back for test
Of sand at $685. 20 feet.
Another new producer on the east
edge OF the Samfordyce field was be-
ing attempted Wednesday night.
About $500 feest east of discovery.
the fields eastern outpost, Ger q
Oil Corporations No. C-1 c. L.
Smith, in tract 3-B. porcion Al. gun
perforated casing at 2,753-55 feet in
the Samfordyce saturation and start
ed washing.
Several tests in the field were drill
ing.
On the west edge Of production.
Gem Oil Company's No. B-2 Seaburv
ct al, about 1900 feet northwest OF
discovery, is rugged up and ready TO
spud.
About 1850 feet northwest of dis
covery. w. f. Lacy's Nc. / Seabury.
ct al. is drilling az $500 feet.
On the south edge Of production.
Windsor Oil Company's No. 8 DR..
j. M. Dcss. about 1850 feet south
east Of discovery. Is making hole be-
law 1850 feet.
In the eastern section OF the field
and about 300 feet south Of the
Harrison d Bishop wild gaSser,
Henshaw & Rotherts No. / c. z.
Smith. $500 feet east Of discovery.
is drilling with a Diesel rig at 2.040
feet.
A few hundred feet north ana
slightly east Of the wild gaSser. Har-
rison-Double DIS NO. 3 Mrs. Lula
George, about $500 feet east Of dis
covery. remained shut down at 500
feet wednesday because Of its
proximity TO the gaSser and danger
OF the wind shifting the Cil-laden
a over the boilers.
About 400 feet north Of Harrison
Double d. Ernest Powell'S No. / Mrs.
Lula George. is rigging up.
Nearly five miles south Of Mis-
SIGN. Maddox-Turnbul -Irwin's NO.
I John II. Shary. is drilling in hard
shale at 1852 feet.
, 1935-07-25

Replace your worn tires with safe, de-
pendable, long-lasting u. S. tires, you'll be
better protected against skidding, thanks
to the famous gu. s." cogwheel tread .
safer against blowouts, because of the
greater strength of the "U. S." Safety
Bonded cord construction and Inverted
Safety Breaker.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

ster green. cream wire wheels; clean as a
pin. perfect motor: SIS down, balance IS
months. Nolan. III Eighteenth st "
Evening star., 1935-03-08

FORD 1922 VS. coupe: excellent black
dnish, faultless mechanical order very
clean. good tires: S295.- with the best OF
protect1ve guarantees. Triangle's Famous
B6lue Ribbon. 18th and r. I. ave- ne.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

FORD 1894 de luxe coupe; rumble seat,
5. windows. hawless black finish and is
like new mechanically: 500 down small
monthly payments. including Triangle S
Blue Ribbon Guarantee and 30 days serv-
ice; eth and r. I. ave. ne Open ewes.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

CHEVROLET 1898 master coupe: refin-
1shed and in faultless mechanical trim:
good tires all around very clean. rumble
seat; $3.50. with Triangle's Famous Blue
Ribbon Guarantee and 3O-day no-cost
service No. > N. Y ave NV. Phone
National 1850. Open ewes and Sun