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BYRD SOON WILL FLINT, 77 YEARS NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS Below are answers to the You Ask One” questions. ANNOUNCE PLANS Has Not Definitely Selected Date for Antarctic Trip “No (UP) — Floyd partners Byrd in arrived Boston, July 28 Bennett and Bernt Balchen, of Commander Richard E. two great aerial ventures, here from New York to and went into conference with the hero of the latest Atlantic flight at his| home. The subject of the conference was Byrd's proposed south polar air ex-| Repens pedition in which both Bennett and | G b S Balchen will participate. Both the | 25 E&R VAR visiting airmen we members ow': s '- f2 : Sena the Byrd north pole expedition last o . 1 1”4£ s, summer, and though Bennett was| O0—04n O AR prevented by injuries received in a | “The 3 aid of ORL try-out of the plane America from T—M:. Pelee is accompanying the commander on | WEST Tndies his recent Atlantic flight, he assisted —Mrs. O'Le in preparations for the hop. over a_ i Commander Byrd said he great CHIC: vould announce the date of 9—Andrey tart of his next scientific adven | sored the Federal law “The chief purpose of this expe- | preted the prohibition amendment dition will be to gather scientific| 10—The norr adult huma <nowledge, and not to find and fly | being has THIRTY-TWO teeth, * PLAY FOR TITL 1—James WHITCOMB RILE wrote “The Old Swimmin' Hole 2—The entrance to San cisco harbor is called Golden Gate.” 3—The called MARS. the SPANISH JANS, VOLCANO COW Kicke nd so caused ti s soon | the ure which inte vith to study and report on | ondit in a land that men have pever ser “1 will take jcthyologist, a me an ornithologist, an biologist, a Keologist, 1 meteorologist, and magnetic —ex- perts. Besides t I will take men who have been through things | \ith me in the past, 1 Bennett, | Noville and Balchen, Mulroy and | {remas, Sorenson and Pedersen and hers. In all, I shall have about ' men. Match Tomorrow Manchester, M The two Eerkele: ! Miss Helen Wills and Miss | Jacobs, will meet tomorrow s of the Essex county | vitation tournament. finals today both won i ¢ ice barrier, the mys-| ery of antarctic, will be our Niest obs 1t is a wall of solid ice reaching a height of 250 feet in ome places. “The best approach to this bar- vier is from New Zealand. '\\"- will s ugh the ice in the Ross sea \4"0 ;:::Oo:u vessel and pass the fco |Jacobs defeating Miss \arrier into Discovery harbor, where | Blake of Lenox, 6-2, the fce is low. Here on the ice we!Wills disposing of Mrs. «ill establish our first base. Corbiere of Boston, 6-0, 6- “I think that we will W e T ot our last base camp about 500 "”l‘sllmldmg ol S rom the south pole, and fly from | prilliantly and found no difficu (here to the heart of the continent. | ith Miss Blake's shots. Miss Wi \s we fly toward the pole we xxll]‘m‘ the et Bond G ovbile o leave food supplies to recove r.(m the utilizing today's match to practi v back to the base camps In €ase f iore ononiy we lose the plane. “] am taking two planes with me. One will be equipped with three motors and will be like the one T used in the north. The other will be a single motor plane like the one Chamberlin used across the Atlantic. “The planes will be equipped with provisions to last months, I belteve that if we lost our plane we 2 i B ice sould make 200 miles across the oUan exhausted condition on foot, | champion yesterday. She was in t AYEY. form and was able to put the by and that ought to carry us to our :S;irest base, although that islanywhere she wished. where one of the greatest chanc s| Playing all over the courts, Il be.” Wills lost onl points in her PORT DUES Tuly al, tenn tl &8 el kL Hel in t club| M nd M J. Dal establish W the other Helen Time and again she lobbed wh it was unnecessary or returned t ball from her backhand when forchand stroke would have be evidently recalling that M Jacobs played persistently to M, Molla Mallory's backhand in pectedly upsetting the matiof tomorrow., M fsct. The only game which gave LOWE semblance of a contest was t fourth game of the second set whi went to deuce five times and sentations | o One match in the third ronnd the doubles was completed this noon, Miss Flizabeth Bright Cambridge and Miss Louise Ise of New Rochelle, N. Y., defeati Mrs. F. H. Godfrey and Mrs, J. Bremer, both of Boston, 6-2, 6 Portugal Agrees to Rep Made By Various Forelgn Coun- tries. Lisbon. Portugal, July 28 (A—| The Portuguese government, as a result of representations from the British and other governments, shortly will issue a decree lowering | port dues and granting other facili- | ties to vessels entering Tortuguese | harbors, it was learned today. In order to protect its own mer- chant marine, the Portuguese g0 ornment heretofore has given pre- ference in the carrying of cargoes hetween colonial ports to national yessels at the same time imposing heavy dues and fees on foreign ships which reduced the number of such vessels using the port of T The dues and fees to be reduced inclnde a 10 per cent reduction flf' lighthouse dues for all vessels en-| {oring Portuguese ports—50 per cent reduction in pilotage and herthing, charges at Lisbon for passenger |dered John Smigli, of Gra boats and thos requiring coal orlhad been sentenced to 42 Passengers embarking at |jail Ly Justice of the Peace Lisbon for foreign ports will have | Kendall of G to be set fre to pay only two pounds instead of [ At the he Gideon, six pounds. The consular and ecom- |sistant state tto said mercial maritime dues on cargoes | ther no doubt the instice will be lowered and rednetions will the pe had exceeded his he made in the s for tug and |ity in sentencing the acense floating erane services, and that the NO GREAT DAMAGE Storm Which Swept Over Rules Justice Had No Right Tmpose Sentence ford, hearing bef Conn., July ore bers this morning, Judge Thomas Wby, W anb: ng 1 wai 1o su | term state would n l Justice of the Peace Kendall h Kulv-mx"u! to change the senten | imposed upon him and reduce it a0 days—30 o and br Dewey » corrected directe Ansonia tion, as: It of th had declined mittim the Several Trees But Bl Blew Down That i= Ahout AllL Jul dama storm which rday afternoon, 28 (A)—No o was done | ! 1oy Al | Ansonin, great amount by the teriffic this cit number of lightning a blown over hy this and a few escaped lightly. parked in a garn were crushe ing wher h over by the w Conn., of hearing foday to a for 1 fort had arisor Jnd strn sponse ey dre \to cas cor yest tre struck Sttt more nd but b outs W lwo mach ge or n strect Oklahoma to Tokvo With Two Stops I (p)—1 Engine and Two Cars on ERale B. and O. Line Derailed July 23 (P—The 7 gin Ohio tra ol Chicago derailed gheny county gineer and hurt but no passen local s of the The wreck of an extra New Haven Restauras! Owner Given Heavy Fi N Haven, July 28 (@ oh: i « Ryder, who keeps the city 1w W two cars, 30 day today 1 1 i ocenrre t in the oppo w sht car K on whicn the limitc The engine and nd a sleeper, W St fined with re de 1 sent nee for lig had th Prmmcagers Wz in ured namey eot who-o Ware £ afd T..eal Taltimore & a4 a brolien flarge had caused the jsraiimont of the m';m car. nd drunk in An officer empty Ryder liquor acl had more than four cent alqghol content. _o | Korskg 168 gmitn street. Missing | words are printed in capital letters. Roman god of was was temember the MAINE" was has | was known as D spon- Wills vs. Jacobs in Temnis P— In the semi- ble shot in prepara- | would he private, although he s tion for her expected meeting with | they had telephoned announcements (to prevent the unex which Miss Wills made eight place-|Jewett to Smethport, a distance of | fore- JUDGE ORDERS MAN GIVEN FREEDOM him in his cham- Molloy of court of common pleas or- that author- | days on cach of three | Plannes! N¥W SRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1927. City Items | Our truck will arrive today with | 10 burrels of fresh caught Mackerel [ taken out of the water in the morn- |ing at 15¢. 1b. B. I. Swordtish, 42c. |1b. Large Scallops, 50c. pint. Moore | Bros., 30 Commercial St. Tel. 1199. —Advt. St. Mary's Ladies T. A. and B. so- clety will hold a meeting at Y. M. |T. "A. and B. hall tonight at § S | o'clock. e York. July 28 (9 — Charles | *506% e cras, 2, : vear old finanicer | s a0 SO known as ather of the trusts,” to- Advt. day;takes aq hisspalae Miss Ch A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. lotte Reeves of Washington, Albert Heinzmann of 461 Church years his unior. street at New Britain General hos- The ceremony, which culminates pital today. CHICAGO SPORTY Dangling Dempseg-Tunney Fight Before Their Eyes “I have known Miss Reeves for 0LD, WEDS TODAY Takes Woman 40 Years His ; Junior as Bride W | and Arch Sts.— 10 i- several years,” said Mr. Flint. “We met in Washington when I was in the habit of going there frequently during the war and I renewed my | acquaintance about six months ago. | Miss Reeves is highly educated, | wonderfully well read and is a handsome woman.” Mr. Flint, who earned his sobri quet of “father of the trusts through organization of 22 of the | country’s greatest industries, in-|¢j cluding the United States Rubber | company and the American Woolen | weight championship fight that he company, said he planned a honey- | did last year. moon trip to Europe where he has| ~uChicago is right for a show of some appointments “in connection | this kind,” said the New York pro- with propositions to bring about moter immediately after his arrival. international industrial consolida- | TLast year Rickard was in Chi tion |several times dangling the ‘ Mr. despite his age, is a |Dempsey-Tunney championship an it vigor and only two |fore the fight fans here. ¥ ago engincered the largest| But today he was met at the rail- project of his colorful carcer, a |road station by George I. Getz $100,000,000 consolidation of West Wealthy coal magnate and chairman [ Virginia coal companies, |of Mayor William Hale Thompson's | Miss Reeves is the daughter of |#dvisory committce of prominent F. Reeves, for many years | Citizens. tor at the house of | “It would be the greatest con- in Washington. Yes- | vention Chicago ever had,” Rickard was busily engaged |Said of the proposed championship, shopping to complete her trousseau, |'ecalling Chicago's fame as a con- | Both Mr. Flint and Miss Reeves | vention city. were married before. His first wife, tetz escorted Rickard to a hotel [Mrs. . Kate Simmons Flint, to | where conferences were begun. whom he gas married 44 years, dicd | Edward J. Kelly, president of the in March, They had no chil- | South Park board which controls dren. Miss Reeves, her marriage | Me Soldier field stadium, has prom- license application said, was di-|ised use of the fleld if the majority be | vorced in Washington in 1923 from |approves it. d|a man whose name was not given.| There been little opposition to Ity [ Mr. Flint was born in Thomaston, | the bout, while virtually the entire lis | Me., and began his career as a dock vas | clerk at the age of 18. ice| The marriage, Mr. in o he I- Chicago, July 28 (A—Tex Rickard ne to Chicago today singing the ne song about a world's heavy- i fi be- j Flint, of gr TS, | I en he in; iss las city administration has favored |bringing it her, id,| A lawyer, suing as a taxpayer, id | filed suit yesterday for an injunction it being held here, alleging that Flint |to some 800 friends. en[be given away by her he | Miss Hallie Reeves, a sister, is to be a|maid of honor. Wallane Flint, a cn | brother of the bridegroom, is to be iss|best man. Mr. Flint's gift to his rs.|bride was a platinum brooch s | with a large black pearl surrounded Al| by 183 diamonds. on! al|Will Use Railroad he bride i father and to |among other things | Dempsey’s war record as a shipyards | worker was not compatible with the |use of Soldier field, a memorial to war dead. Rickard said he is not yet ready to talk about what proposition he may be able to make relative to | kolding the fight here, and Get likewise said it was too early to tal about the business angles in any- | thing like a definite way. Only When It Rains| Rickard is expected to remain =Ellan I July 25 (P —Kanes|here tomorrow and perhaps longer. a| “Rainy Day” railroad has decided to he | stop handling freight except when it ch | rains. in| The road operates CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY George Robinson, son of Mr. and b William Robinson of 312 Washington street, observed his fitth birthday yesterday by enter- taining number of his little friends. Games were played and refresh- ments were served. The host re- ceived many pretty gifts. trom Mount| 20 miles, through dense forest lands. Some time ago it was discovered | that locomotives, throwing off| sparks, caused forest fires, and the road posted a passenger schedule containing the sentence “these trains| == will operate only on rainy day HEQEANY COBDILE tem proved satisfactory to| Comumittees of the el and the passenger problem |FAVe reports at the weckly meeting |at the Burritt hotel this noon. The | past presidents of the organization, | including Leon Sprague, Fred Rack- and A. F. Corbin were pre- of | of lin ng| L. JES R Rota PORT patrons, vas solved by the use of a gasoline Freight shipments, however, re- {1n¢] quired a steam locomotive. In a'iffe notice post today, the road, known |Sented with new badges by the club. as the Kushequa railroad announc-{An invitation from the Girl Scout ed freight would be handled on|Camp to the club to visit the camp rainy days only. | grounds at Job's Pond. Portland, was reported by the president. ATED l, al visiting Rotarian including Lecds, Eng., July (UP)—Both | two representatives from Jowa, American competitors in the Yorl:-“"m present as gu Ishire Evening News' 1,000 guineas golf tournament were eliminated to ] Tifty men and women students at day. | the Homeopathic Medical college of M. C. Joily, of the Grove | New York have volunteered to club, Berkenham, Bl #tung by hees and bitten b Mehlhorn, American n'in an attempt to determine whether the second round the venom can be put to some use- and 4, ful purpose. to MEHLHORN DFE Tox defeated J. ho in H. | Packard Oyster be | spiders | 'LINDBERGH LEAVES . ALBANY ON TRIP lPlans to Visit Several Other New York Towns Albany, N. A. Lindbergh said goodbye to Albany this morning and then, in his Spirit of St. Louis, headed up the Hudson valley to say hello to several other | cities and towns. The next scheduled |itinerary was Schenectady, only fif- | teen miles from Albany, but Lind- | bergh apaprently decided that that | was too short a hop and so skimmed I northward to pay surprise visits to Try, Glens Falls, Lake George and other place: | The colonel had planned to leave the capital city at nine o'clock, but his laundry, sent out last night, was not returned on schedule. “I've got to have shirts,” he said, | and sat down to wait. On the short drive to Roosevelt fleld, to get his plane Lindbergh's car was halted by 'a grade crossing tender who waved a Quentin large “stop” sign in front of the au- | tomobile “Where i Right here,” leaning forward. s the colonel?” asked the replied Lindbergh, “Well, colonel, T can’t stop you in | the air ground,” The but I get my innings on the aid the watchman. wiator grinned and shook | hands, and then proceeded to the field. He took off at 10:01 o'clock, daylight time. At Lake George, the Spirit of St. Louis swung low over the village and then sped down the lake a few miles. Then it turned and flew south, ar- riving at Schenectady at 1:50 o'clock. On his flight up the Mohawk val- ley from Schenectady to Syracuse this afternoon, Lindbergh had been asked to drop a flag on the site of Fort Stamwix, at Rome, but the idea was abandoned. “If 1 drop that flag bundled 'up lup.” remarked the flier, “it's likely to fall on somebody's head and hurt them, and if I let it float out it may get tankled in the propeller.” ' WOMAN AUTOIST HELD Norwalk Driver Charged With Re- sponsibility For Death Year-Old Child. West Haven, Conn., Jul Mrs. Ida H. Miller of Norwalk, whose machine killed Arthur Syl- vest , on Milford turnpike near the Derby railroad bridge, July 5, | waived examination on a charge of | mismanagement of a motor vehicle | causing a death and was bound over |to the superior court under original hond of $50. After the incident Mrs. Miller said a five-year-old child ran into the center of the road and before she lconld swerve out the car had | passed over him. | Mrs. Miller stopped tHé machine, | picked up the child and rushed him |to New Haven hospital but death outran her. The coroner held Mrs. | Miller criminally responsible for the death, | 'Furniture Movers Busy | At Shaw’s Old Home i London, July 28 (A—TFamous old “No. 10 Adelphi Terrace” was the jeenter of much commotion today when a group of men marched free- ly into the home of George Bernard haw—"crashing” the Shavian gate. very real iron one, in a way that has been denied many times to scores of reporters secking inter- views. The men were furniture movers and they were soon busy bringing out Shaw's belongings under the watchful eye of his housckeeper for transference to the dramatist’s new flat in Whitehall Court. Shaw, who is leaving the famous old writers' colony at No. 10 because of its threatened demolition, is still out o ftown, having gone to Italy for a vacation. of Y., July P)—Charles | stop on his | of Six-| THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Refersnce LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Oharge Prepatd 00 .21 36 Application Count ¢ words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. ' Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat- urday 10 A. M. Tejephone 925. Taker. Notify the Herald at once if your ad s incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. TURKS MAY EAT PORK WITHIN A FEW YEARS | Mustapha Kemal Pasha Seems to Be Wiping Out Old Religious Traditions. | Angora, Turkey, July 28 (P— Pigs, the “unclean” animals of the | | Moslem world, may be promoted to the Mohammedan bill of fare before | many years pass. Other religicus traditions, centur- ies old, have been wiped out by | Mustapha Kemal Pasha, and few | persons in Turkey would be sur- prised if the ostracism of pork as tood should be lifted through the | influence of President Mustapha Kemal, who is extremely liberal in | his views. | Although there has been talk of a pig raising experiment on the | president’s big model farm near An- | gora, he never has publicly express- ed his ideas on the subject. Never- theless the suggestion that pigs | would be a profitable and needed | food supply for Turkey is often dis- cussed by those who think the | “Gazi," or conqueror, is quite like- lyto approve the idea when he thinks the Moslems are ready to | |ly to approve the idea when he| | gious ideas, such as the fez, the harem and unity of church and | state. There are many pigs running wild |in Anatola, hut up to the present a | | good Moslem would not even soil | his hands by killing one. Dainty | i{ham sandwiches have often been eaten at public functions here by Moslems who either did not know what they were eating or pretended | they did not know. Ask for an Ad The contention of a German sclen- | tist that earthworms sing is con- | |firmed through observations of an | official . of the New York state | museum. He, however, believes that they produce a sound by dragging the fine bristles under their bodles ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 AUTOMOTIVE ] Auto_and Truck Agencies 8 | NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 133 Osk 8t Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting _our specialty. Florists 3 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Bandelll's Greenhouss, 218 Oak Bt Phone 2181-3. CHOICE celery plants. Ing. 14 Wwarlock St. VARIETY of plants and flowers. Low priced. Come in and ses them. John- son’s Greenhouse, 517 Church _street. Lost and Found 5 BOY'S EYEGLASSES lost at Mountain View swimming hole Tuesday. Reward. 432 West Main St. Tel. 3351-5. GENT'S GOLD WATCH CHAIN between Buell St. and St. Peter's church. Fi er please return to 202 Buell St. ward. LOST—Solitalre diamond ring, platinum setting, between Davidson & Leventhal and New Britain Trust. Reward. Pleas: return to W. C. French, 174 Maple St. BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Berv- ice. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch Bt. Phone 2607. CADILLAG AND LA SALLE CARS — Bales & Bervice. Lash Motors, Inc. “A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Maln t. Tel. 3000. = DODGE _ BROTHERS Bales and_BService. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 1120 Stame ley St. Phone 731 FALCON KNIGHT famous slceve vaive . motor. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Tel. 2051-2. FORD CARS, trucks, _tractors, parts, sorvice, farm implements Automot! Sales and Service, 248 Elm St. T CARS—The car for the next 10 years. Sales and Bervice, 401 West Main_St. Tel. 3696. FORD CARS, trucks Sales and_Service. es, Berlin, Holmquist Bros., Phone_251-3. HUPMOBIL] FRANKLL nd Fordson tra Berlin Autg Prop, ALL_ MODELS—Sixes and os and Service. Kingsbury Co.. 250 Arch St. Personals [ EVERY _ Sunday this month cloudy or rain. Did you try Agfa film in cloudy days? You'll be surprised. Sold only by Arcade Studlo. IN ORDER THAT WE MAY give your hat our best possible attention bring it in before the rush season. The Mod- ern Hat Shop, 35 Church Si NASH motor_cars, Ses the mew line, es and Service. A. G. Hawker, §§ Elm_St. Phone 2456. 3 GAKLAND AND PONTIAC—FBales and sorvice. Products of General Motors. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 3215. 3] Eights “The Most Beautiful Cars in America.” Whitmore 319 East Main St. Tel. 2810. SPENCER CORSETS—Surgical and dress. Made to measure. Mrs. Annotta Car- penter, 27 Glen St. Tel. 139-12. PACKARD_HUDSON—ESSEX _sales and service. Honeyman Auto Sales, 200 East Main St. Tel. 2542 LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britaln within and, for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 25th day of July, A. D, 1927, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On motion of Robert C. Mitchell of Sachems Head, Conn., and Frederick S. Chamberlain of New Britain as Exe- cutors of the last will and testament of Cornella Ann Mitchell, late of New Britain, within sald district deccased. This Court doth decree thar six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit thelr claims” against the same to the Execu- tors and directs that public notice be glven of this order by advertising in n newspaper published in said New Brit- ain and having a circulation in sald dis- trict and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post In sald town of deceased last dwelt and return make. Certified from Record BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, AUTOMOTIVE MIDSUMMER SALE Selected Group USED CARS Priced Very Low For Speedy Sale 1927 RACKARD Demonstrator 1926 HUDSON Brougham 1926 HUDSON Coach 1925 HUDSON Brougham 1924 BUICK Coppe 1925 CHEVROLET Sedan Many Others $50.00 up TERMS TRADES THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Distributor Packard Hudson-Essex 200 East Main St. Open Evenings Tel, Judge. 2542 over a hard object. GROWING WITH REAS FOR YOUR HARDWARE |—AND SUN Proof PAINT . A Pittsburgh PROOF Product | | 220 MAIN ST. TEL. 909 ' New Britaln, nearest the place where the | REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searlo & Co., Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. SELT TRUCKS—Sales and _ Service. Palace Garage, 35 East Main St Tel. 3904, STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service, Albro Motor Sales Co., 226 Arch St. Phone 240, VILLYS-ENIGHT _AND OVERLAND AGENCY—Sules and Service. Fine mo- tor cars, Beloin Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Beloin, Jr, Prop., 116 Church St. Phone 4360. AUTOMOTIVE Better Used Cars At the prices we offer these for cannot be secured in New Britain. 1923 FORD Sedan 1923 FORD Coupe 1924 ESSEX Coach 1922 PAIGE Touring TERMS AND TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 HERE YOU CAN BUY SAFELY Lexington Brougham 1923 Lexington Touring 1926 Lexington Touring 1924 Ford Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Touring C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2218 Annual Clearance Sale An Extraordinary Group of Selected Used Cars All Priced Very Low 1926 OAKLAND Sedan 225 Arch Street ch (¥ | ot . ad | to | [ KNOW THaT iF 1 Hm0] A CHANCE | COULD [ DO IMPORTANT THINGS { WRITE ‘OR PAINT 1= Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl TKNOW | (OULD[ | '\ | OR (COMPOSE | Y AT SOMETIMES 1M JUsT FuLL oF IT, 1 SEEK \DORESSIONEY \| [ WHY DONT You | HAVE A TRY AT 1T 1T ? MARGY! \ A MUSIC, THAT Py Pl - . 1926 DODGE Business Sedan 1924 BUICK Master Six Sedan 1925 STUDEBAKER Coach 1926 CHEVROLET Coupe 1924 STUDEBAKER Touring TERMS AND TRADES Albro Motor Sales Co. Telephone 260 “Always the Best in Used Cars” ¥/ WITH A HOT DATE ggvcmr NIGHT THIS WEEK ! N L POL v IT GAL IF WE BVER EXPECT TGIT OUTTA THIS CAVE WE o TGOSH NO M1 ne por dew mavew JHERES THE REAL THING, FELLERS! | THIS 1S HONEST Jo The Trail g S s T FIRE AN Grow - SHE MUST BE MOST A MILE LOOK. WHERE SHE REFLECTS OND THE CEILING ol AN'INTO OUR THERES B MWELL, LETS GET GOING § By CLIFF STERRE { { 4 i 4 ] )