davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW YORK, June ! tCP) A
furry Of buying on the stock eH-
rhanCe today greeted the victory OF
senator Gillette in the Iowa primar-
res and then the market lapsed in
"a dullness again and prices drift
ed down from the early highs.
Gains at the tops ranged from
fractions to more than points. IL
addition to the Iowa primary the
market had on the favorable side
President Roosevelt's plans to speed
pending of relief money once the
=eeovery bill becomes law. reports
howing aviation exports for exceed
ng 1887 and firmness in scrap cop
per.
On the adverse side were ommis-
ION of the Mack truck dividend anC
a statement by w. S. Parish, presi-
ent of Standard Oil of New Jersey
hat his company porbably would
how a decline of 30 u 80 per cenl
N net profit this year, as compared
With last.
Cotton futures were steady. Wheat
rose a to 21s cents a hushel.
Volume in bonds increased. but
he list fluctuated aimlessly.
Dividend news had less effect OF
,focks than Yesterday. Mack trucks
ost only fractiOnally. National Bis
cuit equaled its high at 23A up =,
md New York Omnibus made a new
nigh at 27$. up 1$s. Neither held al
he gam
steel issues were strong for a
me, but turned irregular. United
states Steel touched 43 up g, and
hen eased more than q point. Beth
chem reCeded to the previous close
rom its high Of 45H up 1as.
Standard Of New jersey drifted
DOWN on the statemene of its earn
ngs. while other oils were steady
Ayiations rose for a time and then
-ased
Investment buying in Eastman
Kodak sent the issue to 156 up 8
ut il zlost > points OF the rise. L.
: Gypsum gained "a points So
Du Pont registered loss Of more
han a point after an advance.
Coppers dipped TO the previous
lose from gains that ranged to a
,oint in Kennecott. Rails were dul
With prices about steady. Utilities
leld well. Some mercantile issue
and Rubbers declined. Farm shares
ave up small fractions.
sales approximated 100000 shares
tgainst 100000 shares yesterday
'1rb stock sales approximated 49,
100 against $4,000 yesterday
DOW Jones closing averages: In
.ustrial 11312. off O.07; Rail. 20. 81
| Dff 0.o3; Utility 1888, off 010; 81
tocks 1886 off O.04.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
l.. A. VEGE'TABLES

Los ANG ELES, June tUP) -
Trading was slower with supplies
If most commodities plentiful To-
matoes, cantaloupes and straw
tuce and new potatoes strengthen
I'd
Bunched vegetables: per crate.
beets 60-75c. Carrots 6O-75c Dixon
3O-50c. Green onions S1.5O-S175,
Leeks 60-75c. Mustard mostly 4Oc
Parsley 5O-6Oc. Radishes small red
1880. Spinach 75-90c. Turnips
50-75c.
Catalogues: Imperial Wy jumbo
us S1.5O-S1.7 rs; 36s S1.75-$2; ASS
s1.75-$2 25; std ass s1.5O-$2; pony
AS $1.5Os1.75; std flats 75-85c. Let.
tuce crates few $2.25-$25O.
Lettuce: dry pack, Guadalupe
Lompoc and Santa Maria AS S2.75-
81: 5s s1.85-$2; 6S $135-$1.50. Lo-
Peas: Pismo Oceano pole &c
Bush 4-5c. Lompoc and Guadalupe
pole best 6-7c. Bush 4-5c. San Luis
Obispo pole ste. Bush 4-5c lb
SQUASH: White summer, local lug
S1.>S1.25; Imperial and Coachella
Wy flats 50-SOc. Italian local lugs
1851; san Diego co lugs 50-75c
mostly 75c. yellow crookneck, -.
al lugs 1881.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy crates 9S
tl.50-S2; 12S 81 50-S1.75; les 81 25.
$50; flats 5x6S S1.75-$2; 6x7S 81
25-$1.75; 7x7S $1.25-$1.50; 7X8S 81
15-S1.25; Coachella Wy crates 9S 81.
s2.25; 12S S2.-$2.25. 16S $1.35-$1 .65
| flats 5x6S S2S2.35; SKIS S175-$2
7x7S $125-$1 80; 7xSS $1.25-$1.40.
Watermelons: Imperial Wy klon
, dikes 1920 lb average, and stripes
| ton lots few dales S27.-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07

DENVER, Colo, June 7. CUP)-
It's complaint time III the Rockies
not Springtime.
Here in the land OF the eternal
snow, the boys who make a living
at golf are raising an eternal fuss
over the condition of the Cherry
Hills course. site of the national
open championship which starts on
Thursday.
They say the rough is so deep
and jungly that only a fOOlhardy
man would venture into it without
first sending in his stalker and
native beaters. They say the fair
ways are so narrow that a snake
could not crawl down them with
cut having his tenders scratched by
the bordering trees and vegetation
Before Thursday they probably
will have put the blast on the
clubs cCCking, the rarified air,
the score pads in the card room.
and the cut of the caddies' clothes.
Nc one will take offense at this,
or held it too seriously, because
just as there is an unwritten law
which guarantees citizen the
right tc put anything he wants
to in Martini-be il Give, onion,
CT prune-sO is there an unwritten
law which allows the gClf pro-
fessiOnal to attack the national
open course.
They always do. IF golf is played
in Valhalla you may rest assured
there are pros up there who object
to the gold green's. pearl fairways.
and the milk and honey hazards.
The squaWks of the pros on the
eve of all national opens are based
on their belief that officials of the
host club always 90 out OF their
way to stiffen their course for the
open.
In fairness to the professionals, It
must be said that this is sometimes
true. Every once in a while the
boys run into a club where the
members are very vain about the
toughness Of their course and have
pledged that its par won't be banged
about by even the games greatest
scorers. SO they set out to increase
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07

its hazards. by fair means or foul
Traps are juggled with. green's are
skinned and the pins placed in
treaCherouS spots.
The pros were very bitter about
the way they found Oakmont a few
years ago, and said its green's were
as unfair as eleven ounces to a
pound. And they kicked nightly
at Oakland Hills last year, saying
the rough was far too long and
heavy. They had to take back this
criticism. however, when Ralph
Guldahl turned in a record score
OF 28l-tWo strokes better than the
mark Tony Manero had established
at BaltusrOl a year earlier. And
Baltusrol was not touched by Off
cials. 1t played for the pros just
at it had always played for its
members.
I haven't seen the new Cherry
Hills layout, being as my train did
MT get me here until an hour or
so ago. l saw the course last fall
when the changes for the open we're
just DeulS SJdIUcu. AJ JlldI Il1Ile III
seemed eminently fair and a shade
on the easy side. 1t was to me,
you perhaps remember, that Lawson
Little gave the story in New York
a few months back, of how Cherry
Hills would be burned to bits by
the pros, and how a record score
of 280 or less would be the winning
total. That story brought me many
indignant protests from Denver
folk, and also many offers of bets
Since the time of the story Little
seems to have changed his mind
about the course. / have read
where he says the changes have
made it ridiculous, and a score
Of anywhere between 300 and 300
might win.
III have to talk to him about that
If he feels that way then he can
have part of the bets I made with
indignant Denver Cherry Hills
Backer," and the gentleman who.
after l wrote the little story. wired
me that 1 was a smart alec and
a bum
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, June 7 UPD -
Seven issues gained, one lost, and
four remained unchanged ia trad
ing today on the Los Angeles stock
exchange. Volume approximate
10000 shares.
Pacific Indemnity was up 3, al
21& Transamerica was unchang-
ed at 9h. Bolsa Chica OIL 4 wa
unchanged at > is; Kichfield W
10 cents at S1.35. superior oil VI
A. %. Sunray OIL unchanged al
-. Union oil Of California up l.
al tSia.
General Motors was unchanged
az 291a. LocFheed Aircraft up =
al 10la Menasco Manufacturing
up cents at S1.30; Ryan Aero.
nautical up 8 cents al $l.40. and
Pacific Sas and Electric common
down 1& at 26A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07

percentage LEAD, having moved 10
the top two days ago in a sustained
drive which came simultaneously
with a Ions Giant losing streak.
Until the Giants hit this rough
passage in which they lost six
straight, they had held the league
lead continuously since opening
day
Opposing moundsmen today were
Cliff Melton, with a record of I
victories and , defeats. and Big
Bill Lee, Cubs highlander who
has pitched three consecutive shut
outs and allowed only one run in
the last 46 innings
The Cubs held their league lead
yesterday by Slugging out a 1913
victory over the Phillies
Breaking their six game losing
streak the Giants triumphed over
Cincinnati. l1-2.
In the other two national league
games Brooklyn twon from Pitts
burgh. ga, by scoring seven runs
in a first inning salyo. and the
ST. Louis Cardinals triumphed over
the Boston Bees. ll-2, with little
Roy Henshaw, the pitcher they had
TO take on ruling by Commissioner
Lands, allowing only six hits.
The Yankees clipped a game off
the Indians American league lead
by coming from behind to trim the
St. Louis Browns. 6-5. while Cleve-
land lost an II inning game to
Washington. 5-4. After spoting the
Browns five runs the Yankees came
back to pull the game out OF the
fire when Joe DiMaggio hit homer
No. s, with a mate on base. and
Frankie Crosetti banged out the
game winning single in the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
l.. A. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June CUP) - Wheat
prices steadied after a weak open
ing on the Chicago board Of trade
today and advanced more than =
cent over the previous close.
A. the close wheat was up ] IA
TO u; corn up n II off Is, anG
oats p higher.
Good milling demand helped
wheat. According TO reports from
millers the government is asking
for bids on floor in quantities from
500 To 300. 900 barrels.
Corn prices were steady in HEhi
trade. Most buying was local. anc
offerings were light
Bad wca ther in the corn belt had
some stpadYing effect. but the lack
Of export interest also was evident
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07

instrumental in winning him the
championship eight years ago.
The German said that if neces-
sary he would go before Commits
sion Chairman John j. Phelan and
ask that the suspension of Jacobs
be lifted. 1t was understood that if
the appeal was denied Schmeling
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
SoftbaII Teams Will Clash
Max Wants Jacobs in Corner

SPECULATION, N. Y, June T.
UP)-MaX Schmeling, who meets
the heavyweight champion, Joe
Louis, in a title fight June %, ap-
pealed to the New York State Box
ing commission today to reinstate
as a second. Joe Jacobs, who was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
Ace Golfers Tune
Up for US. Open

DENVER. June Z. CUP) - The
emory wheel in Harl Longs pro
shop was worried overtime today as
Americas ace golfers sharpened
their implements of links warfare
before starting the next to last
day OF heavy practice for the
national open golf championship.
The 42nd annual opening may
be decided by the keenness of a
pitching iron. This is because the
Cherry Hills course where the ma
tonal will be played Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, places a pre-
MUM on straight tee shots.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANG ELES, June I UP) -
Hens. Lcg1--,r- 80 % ID :. 15c
Hens. Leigh orns, to lbs -. 15c
aens. Leghorns, over III -. Ice
Hens, over 4 lbs ............. 24c
Broilers. over / up to y lb. . 14c
Broilers, over IL and up TO pa 14c
BroIlers, over II and up to "a 15c
Fryers LeghoTns. cn to 8 80. 14c
Fryers, y up to 317 lbs. -. 1Sc
Fryers, colored over 81 lbs :. 21c
Roasters, soft bone, stner than
Rocks, 81 lbs and up ....... 22c
Barred Rocks over lbs ..... 22c
stass .'.. .......- ibc
Old BOOSTERS ................ .09c
Ducklings, over Al lbs ..... 16c
Ducklings. under AZ lbs ..... 13c
Old Ducks .......... ......... lie
Youns Tom Turkeys. is lbs. to
Is lbH. 49,. 19c
Young tom turkeys over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys lbs and up >. 21c
Did Tom Turkeys .............. 15c
Old Hen Turkeys .............. 16c
squads. II lbs. per Joz. md up. .28c
'apons. under los. ......24t
Capons, lbs. and up ..... 25c
Rabbits, No. l white 215 lbs :. lie
10 40 'Os. 80. ............ :.
Rabbits mixed coiors. ........ &c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
Fight Results
By UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK = 1talo Colonello,
1884,. Italy. outpointed George
Brackey, 2222i. Buffalo, N. Y. 80;
Al Reid 1879, New York. decisioned
Joe Marciante 1924, New York
80.
NEWARK. N. J.-"Red" Burman,
1867. Baltimore, Md, kayoed Joe
Wagner. 180, Newark, 90; Joe o.
Gatty 100, Sparta. N. j., and George
Clark l85. Newark, drew. 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
SLIPPER MN {.
TO MEET 7 UP
in &c TONIGHT

With league leadership as reward,
Silver Slipper and Seven UP soft
ball teams will meet Tuesday night
at Ell Centre stadium in the city
softball loop.
Silver Slipper bested Seven UP
IN previous encounter, the first
round of the series. However. Seven
Up took the measure of l. V. Hard
ware, victorS over the Silver Slipper
team.
Wednesday night the Eagles team.
trailing in the loop, will meet l. V.
Hardware at the stadium.
STANDINGS:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07

would ask Gov Herbert Lehman to
overrule the commission.
Jacobs, who is Schmeling's Amer
ican manager, was suspended be-
cause of a disagreement with the
commission over the training meth
ods of Tony Galento, the Jersey
heavyweight whom he manages.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
Wrestling Results
By UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK-Jack League. Tex,
pinned Hans Bauer Germany;
Sammy Menacher, New York. down
ed Angelo Savoldi, Detroit; Ralph
Garibaldi, St. Louis, threw Frank
Bruce. New York; Abe Coleman.
New York, downed Ed White, Ala
bama; Hank Barber, Chicago, toss
ed Tor johnson. Norway.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, june 7 IUP) =
Hogs 200. About steady; grain fed
9.35-.960; few 965; few sows 7.
Cattle 300, holdover 656. General
~ steady: grass steers 6.50-7. 65
few feeder steers 6.60-7; grass heif-
ers 6.35 down; common to medium
cows 4.S5-5.35; cutter grade 1884
7E5 bulls 70 6.25. Calves 150.
Steady choice vealers $50; few cal
yes $50 down.
Sheep 100. Steady shorn spring
lambs TO; few Gull to common
shorn ewes 1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
ALL STARS TO
PLAY SD. FRI,

San Diego All Stars Friday night
will invade Imperial Valley for a
brush with FL Centre All Stars at
the Ell Centro stadium.
The San Diego squad, judging
from coast dispatches, expects an
easy victory over the El Centro
nine. Sunday. FL Centro All Stars
will play in san Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07

After staging a three run rally in
the ninth to tie the score Cleve-
land succumbed to the Senators in
the llth when Leke Bonura's dou-
bic drove in the winning run.
Bobby DOerr's single in the ninth
elimaXed a series of rallies which
enabled the Boston Red Sox to
overtake the Detroit Tigers for a
81 victory. Jimmy FoxX hit homer
No. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
MARKERS At
n Glance
Nv United Press

Stocks irregular in dull trade.
Bonds irregular and quiet; L. ;
lower.
Curb stock higher.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton barely steady.
Wheat Ia to IL cents higher
corn n higher to Is lower.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
IKE BLAIR TO
HAVE SHOT AT
CHAMPION SHIP

Ike Blair, will have his last shot
at the bi-county championship
Thursday night when he tangles
with Art Gonzales of San Diego in
the feature spot at the Ell Centre
Athletic club.
Also in top position on the card
is the match between Pete Martinez
Of Calexico and Willie Simmons of
BraWley who will argue ii out with
leather for claims TO the lightweight
championship Of the valley. The
winner next week will fight Ferni
Baca of Ontario.
Two tough amateurs are slated
TO meet in another bout, Frankie
jackson VS.. Andy Anderson at Us
pounds Other bouts match: Gre
P0rio Escalona VS.. Lee Flores. Jack
Arnold VS.. Jerry Simmons. Nathan
Edwards VS. Mike Vasquez. Earl
Smith VS.. Ross Shepard and Frankie
Cannett VS.. Ross Ruilez.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MIDGET AUTOS
OVERHAULED

Race drivers worked carefully over
their midget autos Tuesday in an
ticipation of the races at the fair
grounds track next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
Cubs, Giants Renew Old
Feud as They Meet In
Chi for League Lead

NEW YORK, June Z. (UP)-One of the oldest and
bitteres feudS in the National league renewed today
with the Chicago Cubs battling the New York Giants
Wrigley Field Chicago. for the league lead
AS the clubs moved into action the Cubs held a 0O2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
L. A. nay

Los ANGELES. June CUPl =
Alfalfa. H. :. no. ......- la.5l
n. s. No. , leafy ...t.. $l4.5o-lo.
n S No. . .............. $500
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

If YOU WANT to Keep il a Secret,
Don't Put IL i'm The Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07

Until You've Read ALL the Ads.
smsN su, 1Tv psaJ ,.usAvu noA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
FLAH
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. June UP) -
f9Ansamcrica ...........-.. 91s-9Ss
sec LIST Natl .............. Al Z ~
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07

"A fine quality enamel, es-
pecially suited to the enamel
ing of furniture and wood
work! Here is a remarkable
yaluel
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

ting Of Oriental splendor, carrying
out an Arabian Nights" motif
the decorations in the huge build
ing alone are worth the price of
admission. AS usual the doors
will be open from II a. m. to II
p. m. except Sunday, when the
doors open at 2 o'clock.
Seeking additional features for
this years show, have arranged
for a number of radio programs to
be broadcast directly from the
show rooms.
Through q fortuitous circum-
stance, Washington is the first
major city to offer an auto show
this year. It is WaShington's best
and most beautiful show date. The
additional program is one of the
finest ever Offered in connection
with an auto show here. The cars
are the best ever offered the Amer.
ican public. I think that Washing
Tan will want to see the auto show.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
ACTION EXHIBITS
TO Be FEATURED
AT AUTO SHOW
New Drivers Can See
Wheels Go Round

There is every indication that
this years show. revealing not
only new models but outstanding
displays of action exhibits, will be
more interesting than ever.
Demonstration exhibits in mo-
ton rcd materially to the value
of the presentation, not only in
the eyes of new drivers but veter.
ans who still like ito see what
makes the wheels go round"
The offerings for 1899 have
many improvements and refine
mentS over the past two or
three years. notwithstanding
all of these added advantages
the average retail price of the
fivepaSSenger car at the show
will be approximately $55 less
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
OIdS Ventures
Into New Field
'39 Models Represent Finest Values
Lou Price Car on VielU at ShOD

steering not only safer and more
positive, but also smoother and
easier.
All three 1899 OldSmobiles hold
a general resemblance. The unique
and stylish treatment of flaring
low.valanced tenders, the smooth
ly-contoured all-steel turret-top
bodies and Steel>Spoke wheels with
large chromed hub caps con.
tribute much to the pleasing style
of each of the models.
Front views reflect harmony
and sturdy design. Hoods are Of
the solid, front-faStening type,
hinged at the rear and designed
to open along the top of the grille.
WindShields on all OldSmobileS
improve the vision and reduce
wind resistance. Bodies on the
Seventy" and Eighty" offer a
new design and type of conStruc.
ton. Trim, narrow body pillars
on these models. combined with
the larger windShieldS and window
areas, contribute much to driving
safety and greater pleasure. The
new Fisher bodies in the sedan
models feature big built-in trunks.
FLOORS LOWER
Car floors of the OldSmobile
Seventy" and Eighty" are low
cred by nearly three inches on the
1899 models. Attractive side
panels are provided to replace the
boards at no extra cost.
Body lines of the rear panels
sweep gracefully back to meet the
contours of the rear tenders and
trunk. Massive bumpers, deco
rative in appearance, offer sturdy
protection as well as beauty to the
front and rear.
The all-steel bodies in the new
series are exceptionally wide, and
both front and rear seats provide
much additional room and comfort
for passengers.
Instrument panels on the new
OldSmobiles have been entirely re-
designed, All gauges are con.
grouped on the left and
offer ready visibility. Ignition,
throttle and lighting controls are
in a recessed section in
the center panel.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
White Sulphur
Drive Has Charm

If it's an ever interesting drive
with an exceptionally appealing re.
sort at its end that you want, drive
to White Sulphur Springs. This
trip makes q circuit through the
varied country Of Virginia. You go
over mountains and through val.
leys, you traverse the Piedmont
twice. You drive right by cav
erns, natural chimneys, mineral
springs, and other natural phe-
nomena. You visit Warrenton,
Lexington, Charlottesville and Cul.
peper, and you skirt some of the
best fishing ground in this section.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Noise Reduced

BY unequally spacing the blades
OF the radiator cooling fans ana
crimping their trailing edges, enet.
neers of the Packard Motor Car
Company say they have obtained
a still further reduction in the
noise level Of engines in Packard
nAS.r
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

Three new OldSmobiles - two
skies and an eight-repreSenting
the finest in motoring luxury, Styl'
ing and value are on display at
the 1899 Washington Automobile
Show.
This year Oldsmobile has en-.
tered the low.priced field. A
roomy, powerful, beautifully styled
Six-cylinder Oldsmobile, known as
the Series Sixty" is well equipped
in every way to bid for sales hon.
orS in this highly competitive
group. Offered on a wheelbaSe Of
lis inches, the sixty" is powered
with a new Econo.MaSter engine
which develops 80 horsepower.
In the popular-price field, Olds-
mobiles Six-cylinder Series Sew
enty" engine develops 95 horse
power. Large, comfortable "obser-
vation" bodies by Fisher permit
greatly increased vision.
WHEEL BASES
The Seventy" has a wheelbaSe
Of 100 inches as has the straight
eight Series Eighty" which is
powered by a ll0,horsepower en-.
CINE. Broad vision bodies are also
q feature of the Eighty" and
motor car luxury is emphasized in
every detail throughout the entire
series.
While the list Of refinementS
and Improvements of the 1899
OldSmobiles is long and varied, un.
queStionably one of the leading
contributions this year is the in
PRODUCTION of rhythmic ride.
This new Interpretation of riding
comfort is made possible by
quadri-coil Springing, four-way
Stabilization and knee-action
wheels, assuring at all times per-
feet balance. regardless Of road
conditions
PERFECT STEERING
OldSmobile handi-Shift is con-
veniently located at the side rf
the steering column. The even
further improved automatic safe
ty transmission is available as op-
tional equipment to 1899 oldsmo-
bile buyers.
Perfect steering geometry makes
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

EvEN the price remember Seven seventy
price of the Ods S* and the Ods Sixty
flashing Engine revolutionary Rhyh
price sensation the Show Amazing values
Seventy Eighty stunning editions of
popular Eight both for 1899 prices that
these SeLeader Osmobes feature OBJ
Fisher and BOTH Rhythmic Ride See
Show Check their against the field In
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

in the quest of automobile fac
tories for greatly improved pro
duction methods and processes
with new machinery that reduces
cost even beyond offsetting the
increased prices of raw material.
Research laboratories, greater
efficiency in production and more
extensive sales through install
ment purchase systems are added
reasons for these price reductions.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

than comparable car sold dur.
ing the boom days in the spring o.
1929, and the quality, convent ice
and comfort are higher.
The amazing part Of all this is
that each year better cars for
less money are Offered. The auto.
mobile dollar still stands high in
purchasing power.
OF course, the big reason for
this Is that there is no let-doN n
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

x DeHVered price at Ian
sing Mich, subjecttochange
without notice. Price in
cludes safety glass, bump
ere, bumper guards, spare
fire and tube. TranepOrta-
ton state and local taxes,
If any, optional equipment
AndacceSsories-extra. Gen
eral Motors LnstaZn7ent Plan.
"A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE