New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 10

British Sailors Become Laborers InEfforts to Help Santo Domingo HIKES SCHEDULED st e cicaims “wigoes| THO Objetives Listed for Out most o reliet since the h; ings During October Santo Domingo, Sept. 11 (A — British naval detachments worked like laborers today in putting this ancient capital back on its feet. At request of *President Trujillo Dominican soldiers who had had al- of Wednesday of last week. SCHOOL BOY §0BS FOR 26 HOURS DURING COMA Name on Danger List at Worcester BARDO DECLARES GASOLINE BLAST SHIP§ ARE NEEDED Industrial Expansion Program Put Into. Operation | 0ne Man Jumps 30 Feet From Ladder to Ground Lynn, Mass,, Sept. 11.—(UP)— Three men were injured, none seriously, at the Swampscott-Lynn line today when fumes in a gasoline tank which they were draining were ignited and exploded, nearly blowing the top off the container. Hospital—Doctors Perplexed By Queer Case. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 11.—(UP) —Joseph Ruseckas, 12-year-old school boy, at noon today, had been | 25 hours in a coma, marked by in- termittent sobbing. His name was on the danger list at Worcester ‘City hospital and doc- tors feared he might die. Ruseckas arose in a*classroom at Camden, N. J.,, Sept. 11{ (UP)— Clinton L. Bardo, president of the New York Shipbuilding company, in a statement today declared that his concern has embarked on an indus- trial expansion program which will make possible the employment of Men Put to Work | e fing s as The Britons came, | The following schedule | in their white | % lothes and regulation helmets, but for the New Britain Girl| for only a little did - stand by as guards and prepared y Scouts for October supervisors. Their| October 4 and officers almost immediately put them to work aiding the general recon- | struction labor gangs. Today it was evident they were making good progress in the task at hand Under the tropical heat and the| October perspiration of their labors they [another week quickly became begrimed and thei uniforms soiled. but they never halted their work President Trujllo has detachments of a week-end hike | been planned. day to Camp Sprague On hike to the | Quarter park has Saturday, October 18, a scout cabin 3 en planned there will be | n 5 and 26 cnd hike to camp Since the number of scouts who can go to camp is limited it is nec- | | essary for scouts to register at th asked for|scout office. Only eight scouts may | _ United Sttaes ma- |go to camp at a time and only 16 rines to aid in the reconstruction,ion the day hikes. Scouts will reg- but it was regarded as. udoubtful |ister for these at the scout Offic here that they would be sent and at first only second class rank Gives Medical Supplies outs may go to camp for the week | The British cruiser turned over The program of activities 4:} all of its medical supplies above |camp Will center about woodcraft | those actually needed for an emer- Projects for the provement of gency to the medical committee and |€amp. First of these will be the all surplus food on board was given g of terraced steps up to to the president and the American heaven” The work will| | Bardo's | will be sustaining and sound. | 1s a fair barometer of present con- | from 500 to 600 additional workers a | the Lamartine street school yester- month. At the same time Bardo said | day to recite. Unable to remember | second degree burns. He was taken hat America is losing millions of | part of his lesson, he broke into |to Lynn hospital, as was John Har- ollars a lly through lack of|tears. His teacher tried in vain to |ris of 6 Weston street, Milton, who sufficient American vessels to trans- | stop him from crying. Soon the boy | suffered chest contusior when he port our products abroad beCame unconscious and was taken | was caugit on a fence while run- There is no doubt that to the hospital y | ning from the blast. Samuel Chap- is recovering from the récent| Today the boy, son of Mr. and |man, 31, of Revere, jumped nealy | iod of industrial depression.” | yrre Anthony Ruseckas of Assomet |30 feet ladder that stdod | 5 3 30 feet from a ladde stoo statement said. “ThiS Te-|greet, was in a weakened condition | against the tank. He suffered slight | covery. I believe, will not be in the| 4., 5 convulsive sobbing and in- | burns and an ankle injury, but did formyiafia boort lon Mgl NARER) ;‘:‘ ability to take nourishment. | not require hospital treatment. T e s 4a mave. increased | Physiclans ~were myetified over | The jnjured workmen were em. Sativities, which, in my estimatlon| | the:PoV/S malady, which recalled the | ployed in remoying the localiplant of | ; case of an Attleboro girl who re- |the Standard Oil company to Bos-! covered after sobbing convulsively |ton, and were cleaning the gasoline for more than two weeks last winter. |tank preparatory to shipping it. e | Sparks from a gasoline motor. Harry Dean of Medford suffered this coun- | | | | ditions. “It is almost certain, however, that there will not be a return to former conditions of prosperity in this country until the people wake up to the fact that a lack of Ameri- can merchant marine .vessels to transport our products abroad, is.re- sulting in a loss of millions of dol-| lars each year. This money, which is being paid to ship owners of for- | cign countries, should be returned to 5 . 3 which was pumping dregs of gaso- Bitter Controversy in line from the tank, are Relieved to Mine Factions Settled |nave fired fumes that collected near Joliet, I1L, Sept. 11 (A—The bitter | the manhole at the bottom of the controversy in Illinois between Lewis | tank and Fishwick factions of. the United | Mine Workers of America had found | a settlement for one point at issue | panpury, Sept. 11 (UP)—Frank | todeys K. Watson today withdrew his candi- o QUITS RACE FOR POST INJURES THREE {Charles M. Loeb and Lebpold End Six Years in Prison Joliet, I1ll., Sept. 11 (UP)—A bit haggard in appearance, Na- than Leopold and Richard Loeb, slayers of Bobby Franks, complet- ed today six years of their life imprisonment sentences. The slayers, imprisoned Sept. 11, 1924, are kept separated and are resigned to their fate, prison attaches say. Leopold, employed as a clerk in the office of the prison chaplain, maintains a supercilious attitude and is not popular with his fellow prisoners, it is said. Loeb, the attaches say, is well ed by t other prisoners. Capt. Rickenbacker Does Complete Loop in Sleep New York, Sept. 11 (UR)—Captain Eddie Rickenbacker attribut sleep walking what war service against German aviators and the perils of automobile racing failed to make him do—a complete loop to a fall. “Since the war," Rickenbacker said today, “I've been addicted to sleep walking. Tuesday night I | walked out of a second story win- | dow and did a complete loop land- | ing in a courtyard 25 feet below.” Rickenbacker landed on his back afd dislocated two vertebrae. The adcident occutred at.his home at Riverdale-on-Hudson. CONFEDERATE VETERAN ILL Washington, Sept. 11 (UP)—Rep. Stedman, democrat. N. THIRTY HOUR WEEK PROPOSAL DEBATED | United Textile Workers Fail o Agree On Issue New York, Sept. 11 (P—Efforts to have the United Textile Workers of America approve in principle a 30-hoyr work week as means of ending unemployment in the indus- try today resulted in a lively de- bate among the delegates to the national convention. | 'The resolution was offered by | Local No. 25 of Philadelphia, and the committee on legislation. to | ¥hich it was referred. reported it to the full convention adversely. to| After an hour’s debate had shown | | strong support for the proposal | among delegates the resolution was | taken from the hands of the legis- lation committee and raferred to | the committee on resolutions, with | the prospect that it would be adopt- ed later in the day. Approves Short, Week Before this matter was brought |up the convention approved the egtablishment of an eight-hour day ahd a five-day week and abolition of night work for women and chil- | dren in the textile industry and ap- | proved state old-age pension laws | and provision of unemployment in- | supervision. Support was also voted to the Shipstead Anti-Injunction [ bill pending in copgress. Other res- surance under state or government | industries in Phflfiphl; three out of four weavers &r out of work because of the keen competition. McHugh said. He asserted that the 30-hour work week would restoro two-thirds of these to employment. BANTAM GOLF STRIKES SNAG | Buffalo, N. Y., Sypt. 11 (UP)— | Miniature golf has run into diffi- culties in Buffalo. That form of entertainment was formally listed by the Buffalo zon- ing board as nothing more than a business. The ruling of the board carried with it an order to two miniature golf courses now located in residen- | tial sections, to move immediately. | No other miniature courses can be | built in residential sections which | are zoned against business enter- | prises. | | NEW PEEWEE GOLF COURSE | The site that once was occupied by the homestead of Elihu Burritt, internationally khown as the Learned | Blacksmith, will soon be used for & | miniature golf course. Nathan Ber- son, Severein Johnsen and Richard | Erwin, the present owners, are plan- ning to introduce the game on the plot in the rear of Main street. AMERICAN FILMS HOOTED Paris, Sept. 11 (UP)—Demon- strations against showing of Amer- jcan-made motion picture films in French theaters were renewed last | night and today, climaxed by an outbreaking of hdoting and whist- ling at the Madeleine theater where |an American film was shown. Po- lice ejected 250 demonstrators, who demanded their money back. | olutions favored the extension of | Workmen's Compensation laws and | put the union on record as oppos- lie benefit of American working- men “Few people are aware that 80 Judge Frederick A. Hill has ruled | g5y for reappointment as superin- |C. only confederate veteran in con- the Harry f"““‘“‘“?‘ f;“'"" Was | tandent of the Danbury school sys- | gress, is ill at Mount Alto hospital restrained from using the name Or|i.m after the school board had been | here. The aged legislator. who is in Telier committee lowly and if begun now Meanwhile the technical person- well under way by next| nel of the British ship carried o A new tent floor, built this| T T T | June. Tired Feet and Legs. Flat Feet. Jacksonville, TIl, Sept James Hamilton Lew launched his campaign for a return to the United States senate from Tllinois today. emphasizing almost equally as issues farm relief, un- employment and prohibition n a speech today the democratic nominee urged return of liquor regulation to the several states. imi- mediate government loans to banks in, needy farm communities and | work for the unemployed on gov- ernment construction projects. He also advocated return of the na- tional income tax revenues to the states from which they were col-‘ lected. Opposes Four Candidates Lewis is opposed by four other candidates, Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick, who defeated Senator Charles S. Deéneen, incumbent, for | The Missionary the ' republican nomination; Mrs | John" Lotfie Holman O'Neill. an indepen- | oM dent dry: Louis Warner of Chenou. | also an independent dry. and C. | Emmett Smith of Chicago. indepen- dent, whose platform has not been | At unced |asreed that the Mrs. McCormick has announced | 5. Rosentelt §173.83 was recorded | the vicinity, with particular regard on first “class - map-making fo destroyed bridges and communs | VL be started Time will also be, be facilitated. | On the day hikes the fundamen- S el s | tals of pioneer will be taught and a [EWIS [:AMPAIEN (st J. LAY Registrations for the first week- | of Troop 4. Berlin, is at| Camp Edith Macy. Briarcliff Manor. | i | training camp. taking a training torial Fight Today |course in troop management. Mrs S awards for Connecticut each year. | 11 ® —| Mrs. A S Grant of Maple Hill.| Mrs. H. S. Smith and Mrs. A. A. MacLeod of Plainville, Miss Irene| | Plainville, will serve as hostesses | Monday at the Girl Scout exhibit at There are several lieutenancies vacant in several troops which it is month. Troop 7 of the church St. John the Evangelist is withont Stanley Memorial church and Troop a survey of transportation needs of summer, will also be painted and| cations service so that repairs might | spent in plaving games, course in how to do second class na- r lend, October 4 and 5. will close O i tober 1 | LA LIV s s Chase Coale. Girl Scout! Democrat Begins [Minois $ema- New”vork. the national Girl Scout Coale won one of the Harmon | democras, | Mrs. E. L. Warren, commissioner. Haigis. and Mrs. Emerson.Pratt of | the Eastern States Exposition. | hoped to fill by the last of the| a captain. Troop 16 of | | the Camp school have resumed their City ltems st. meet at 2:30 o'clock Fred Wischek society of Lutheran church will ow afternoon at the home of Mrs of 106 Cherry street. A settlement whereby officers the National of She would ‘abide by the verdict of |17 City court today. Judge Stanley the clectorate in the wet-dry refer- |J: Traceski who presided allowed a | endum in November. Mrs O'Neil! has the support of the Anti-Saloon league. Lewis was sent to the Tilinols’ representative in 191 was defeated for reelection by the husband of his present republican opponent, the late Senator Medill McCormick Making only brief reference to his opponents, the democratic nomi- neé lauded Mrs. O'Neill for “com- mendable courage and noble frank- ness” in her dry stand and accused Mrs. McCormick of offering nothirg to take the place of national tem- perance laws in the event the ve-- dict of the referendum is for peal total of $225.45 which included the | cbtedness and the costs of court. Attorney David L. Nair represented the plaintiff, tective ‘bureau left late yesterday for Clairmont. N. H.. to bring back John Joseph, wanted in this city on the charge of ron-support Day school. $12; night school $5. Connecticut Business College.—advt A regular meeting of St. Mary Ladies T. A. and B. society will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Y. !T. A and B. hall A social will fol- low the meeting Leo Grendzinski of High street, a senior at Detroit university. left this afternoon to assume his duties re- Demands State Control “We of the Illinois democracy der ate control of prohibition and femperance.” h: said. “We demand the national pro- hibition acts of law or constitu‘ion which for 10 years stood n obstruction of these rights of citi- zenship and defeat of all temper- ance, be modified or repealed to anv extent necessary ' to return the privilege to the states to fulfill the €pirit of the 18th amendment.” Griswold of is visiting A Tniversity Tennessee parents, G and Mrs. Griswold of 1 Francis street rt Leupold. son of Mr. and 1pold of 227 Maple street for rooklyn, New York, has entered Pratt Insti- instructor the South. s A, H citizenshin tpain have lett h Crescent Past ation will be the oble grands of ¢ Rebekah lodee on Friday aft- 0 0. F hall Rebe STORE EARNINGS INCRFEASE New York, Sept. 11 (A—Ameri- can Department Stores Corp.. tod reported for ‘the six mo July 81. the first half of its f year, net income of 350 cqual to one cent a com com- pared with a loss than 5000 during ht months’ operations in 1929, Frank H. Anderson. president. in his letter to stockholders pointed out that during the period sales of $4 13 showed a decline from (47 for corresponding period last vear Central M. od for the June « 634 for retir compared quarter last vea il meet a eting scal arsal and of fol non share of meeting of the of the First Lutheran church day eve at 8§ o'clock. New Taore choir Fr BOSTOX WOOL MARKET ued today Un the ed are nd territory 58s bing terri- bringi fair lene on Ohio and grade ar ts. in the greasc basis for while terri- grade and 36-33 cen SIX PANDITS KILLI By Mexico Ci Sept. 11 patches from S aid six bandit killed while from prison with slayir month Endorsed By : Beaufi.lg/ Wo 1908 MEI scoured YOUNG HANCOCK RILLED YR ta Sept ock. 2 ancock and partner killed when panion nipe he accident Gordon in rious uce L.O-C only coloring Government pasty or flaky smoothly bloom. Mad process. ME der stays on or nion LO-GLO | with* Senior Patrol meetings. | Bargain Store, Inc.. | company owed A. |2 Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the de- | M. | per cent of money spent in building one ship is returned in wages to the | laboring men. Last year our trade | with foreign countries amounted to | { eight billion dollars and in 1927 the Unite@ States pald $785,000.000 in | ocean freight charges to foreign ship | owners. By building more merchant | marine vessels, one-half of this huge sum which is paid to shipping inter- ests of other countries would go ito American seamen and shipyard | workers.” TROOP 20 HA SETING | Troop 20. Boy held the | first meeting of the fall season at the Lincoln school. Tuesday gvening | Leade® Ralph Benson, Jr. in charge. Twenty-six | scouts and four leaders were pres- | ent. | Bob Brown, @Paul Fletcher, and Kenneth Johnson were electéd pa- | trol leaders. : | Troop Committeeman Carl Ander- | son was also present at the meeting. Th patrols were reorganized as follows: Lion Patrol. Al Benson. leader; Fred Stahl. Woody Kloiber, Edward Fletcher, Lem Swanson, and Fred Ward. Silver Fox Patrol, Paul Fletcher, leader: Louis Oldershaw, Mickey Vogel. Ralph Reynolds, Dick | Pratt and Edward Stanton. Golden | Bears Patrol. Bob Brown. leader: | Fred Fuller, Douglas McBriarty. and Dick Sheehan. Panther Patrol, Kenneth Johnson, leader: Kenneth Olson, Edward Melson, Alfred Morse, Kenneth A. Johnson, Carl Anderson, Jr.. and Edward Loughery. | The following boys will attend the céurt of honor this month: Eddie Melson. Laurent Fournier, Kenneth | Olaon. Woody Kloiber. Paul Fletch- ler and A. S. M. Ted Annunziata | The troop leaders are planning for field day and outing to be held on September | Tn. addition to the above named, | Scoutmaster Abel E. Johnson. A. § |3 Ted Annunizata, Baker Brown and Ted Swanson were present at Tuesday's meetng. SHOWER FOR MISS BUKOV An attractive bridge and shower was tendered Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Vallie Bukowski by the Fatnir Girls' club at the Girls' | club rooms . Approximately land Miss Bukowski | beautiful and useful gifts | She will become the bride Frank Zavalick on September 15 | Priges were awarded to Elizabeth | Schussler. Mary O'Neil and Elsie | Kogleman | ATHER STEIN NAMED | watican City. Sept 11 (P—Pope Pius today nam4d Father Sten. a Dutch Jesuit, as director of the Vat- ican astronomical observatory. He succeeds the late Fath Ha a | naturalized American 40 girls attended received many of en ! BOXER HURT IN BRAWL I Salem. Mass. Sept. 11 (P—DMike Andrian, 21, amateur boxer, was | ceriously injured during a street fight early today. He was taken to the Salem hospital suffering con- | cussion of the brain and tempdrary | Quinty Colaresi, Bennie Bernabucel | She was BT | the assets of the United Mine Work- | ers of America, whose international | | president is John L. Lewis. The ruling, upholding an injunc- tion granted the Lewis group Aug. 12, at-Benton, IIL, came yesterday | in the form of a denial of a motion | to dissolve the restraint. | Judge Hill held that the reorganiz- ation of the United Mine Workers of America effected at Springfield, | March 15, by the Fishwick group, was without zuthority. & GIVEN BACHELOR PARTY = | Vernon Arnold entertained at a bachelor party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cronin, 156 West street, Saturday night, in honor of his brother, Laurence Arnold, who will be married to Miss Lucy-Gerardi of Torrington on September 22. Wil- liam Kiniry sang, accompanied by Isaac Abeham. About 30 guests | aftended POSTPONES TACG}MA HOP Sambongi, Japan, Sept. 11 (P— Because of a minor typhoon and heavy fogs reported over the Kurile Islands, Harold L. Bromley today postponed until Saturday his pro- jected take-off on a one-stop flight i to Tacoma, Wash + Fat And 40 | THE OLD STORY A TRUE STORY | “What's the use of fibbing?" said | Beatrice—"All you girls knew I was | fat—Knew I was 40—But there were other things you didn't know Besides being fat. I was lazy— that's the exact word—No make be- lieve in this true stor¥—my blood was sluggish—my eves were dull— Oh—how I did hate to get up in the | morning No ambition—No Energy—No Ac- tivity—didn't care about going any where or doing anything—I was just an all 'round flop—and worst of all my husband was growing indiffer- | ent— | Yes: You're right—I was fat on my fortieth birthday—besides all the other things I have told you about— just four months ago. But look at me now—my medical | triend says I've been revitalized —rejuvenated—invigorated and re- shaped Maybe he's right, but in my own | language I'll tell the world that I | have lost all of my fat and it's go- ing to stay lost | It was so strange and | continued Beatrice pation (freedom husband calls it | tieth birthday | 1t was this way—I was reading the evening paper and right befors my eves was an article headed “How one woman lost 47 pounds of fat in ree months” and you can just bet {1 woke up and got interested right away thrillinz that my emanci- from fat) as my started on my for- deadlocked nine months on lines over the reappointment School officials feared it would be difficult to find a new superintendentl at this time and under the law only | tho superintendent has thg power to appoint teachers. party | YOUNG JOHNSON TO PITCH Washington, Sept. 11 (UP)—Wal- ter Johnson, Jr. completely recov- ered from the automobile accident in which both his legs were broken, is | going to pitch a ball game in a few | |days from the same mound where his father starred for the Senators. | Young Johnson is to pitch for the Bethesda, Md., Bearcats Saturday in a game at Griffith stadium. Size 28x4.75 29x4.40 29x4.50 2924.75 29x5.00 30z4.50 30x5.00 30x5.25 31x5.00 31x5.25 32x6.60 Tires 87.55 | apoplexy. | his 90th year, was taken to the hos- | pital yesterday after a mild strok of He was said to be resting easily today. Stedman, who came to the house ten years. ago, served throughout the war in Lee's army, and was wounded three times. 87 SOLDIERS SENTENCED Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, Sept. 11 (P—Eighty-seven members of the 22nd Slovak infantry today received centences up to six months' im- | prisonment after conviction of | mutiny. They were charged with making a disturbance because the same dish was served them four times a week ing “yellow dog" contracts Josephine Barron, chairman the committee on legislation, in vising against approval of the 30- hour week program, said,that the | committee was in sympathy with | the proposal, but felt that the re- duction of working hours to forty per week would be the most that could be hoped for at present. Urges Drastic Cut Speaking for the resolution, Mi- | chael McHugh, of Local No. 25, said | that such a dzastic reduction in | working hours is the only cure for | unemployment, which he and other | speakers blamed on the wide use of labor-saving machines. In the of ad- Fallen Arches. Callouses or Corns on the bottom of feet. Arch Snpports made from a wax impression of your feet. No fail- ures. Othomec Foot Treating Machines for home rentals. Con- sultation Free. HOWARD The Foot Specialist, with DR. COOMBS The Nature Cure Specialist, Electyo Therapist and Chiropractor. 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. New Britain Tel. 765 upholstery, weaving and knitting Lowest “First=Line” Tire Prices on Record ALLSTATE Balanced Balloons 5 ‘Tubes $1.29 1.15 1.10 133 1.35 1.15 1.40 1.60 152 1.68 1.98 An Offer That Is Good Only From September 5th to 13th, Inclusive (UP)—The Bos- | || YANKEE STAGES, Inc. blindness. The injuries were caused, police said by a blow struck bY|inat fat was to take one half te Tom Aquarrio. 24 also a L¥AN [qpoonfyl of Kruschen Salts in a glass imateur boxer. Who entered astreet |5t pot water every morning before corner argument in the rtole of a g oee & T € N doing this she agazensen icut out candy, sugar. pastries anl | ats. That seemed easy to me—I was sold on Kruschen Salts and took my dose the next morning—that And all this woman did to lose all 2.05 33x6.00 All other sizes—priced proportionately low RI MOUNTING in SERVICZ r—eee | | | | Special Notice | Thete will be a special meeting of | was four months ago. | Sir Francis Draka, Lodge. Ameri-| Well as you can all see, my fat 1= | can Order Sons of St. George in the | gone—I've gained a shapely figure— Jr. O. U. A M hall Saturday eve- | bright eves—clear skin—and tireless ning, September 13 from 6:30 to 12 | energy—and I never felt in | o'clock to enter e members of | MY life the Gordon lod Bedford.| Yes! I'm jovfully happy - All members of the local lodges of | shouldn't T be—was ever a « cas and Dat of George | so blessed—and here invited am going to whisper i I've reganed Mis love 2 Kruschen Salts (It's t Dose That Does to mind and body—Iis stomach work| first better 1o vou— 'NEW YORK | | EXPRESS nating influence cau | Four Times Daily [ tiver and bowels to do i sz.souxb. 53.,., ROUND: naturally and faultlessly Kruschen is not just one WAY TRIP Return Ticket Good 30 Daye Brand New vou, but a combination cf | vital minerals that Nature you must have to keep stomach, liv- er. bowels and kidneys in splendid working condition at all times Latest Type Side sfe Gitatlonatana Rady New Latest Ty | Side step imitations and substi- Deep upholstery, air cashions, inside §| tes—If vou to lo fat— A baggage compartinents, electric fane §| Kruschen and modified diet 1= what ice water, and card fables. No finer built. We guarantee sour comfart Leave Crowell's Drug Store T West Main St vou need | There | Krusehen—(remen 150 AL ML, 2523 P and 6:25 P. M Daily and Sunday taken every mornir organ, nerve, gland a Running Time 414 Hoors | Phone 1951 the body to function naturall woman lost 19 pounds ir Make Reservations Early Bonded and Insured alt. mind six ands want nothing =0 z00d nam bre in One r weeks. that ents at 15 store as 00 AWM N |ery fo A hottle of Kruscher lasts 4 weeks cost but 5 Fair Drug Dept. in the world. or at any dr T‘*s liberal trade-in opportunity m=ans that any used tire—regardless of age, condition or make—will be hc- cepted as part payment for a new ALLSTATE. The size of the used tire determines the amount that will be allowed for it. Since the day Sears introduced them, ALLSTATE Tire prices have averaged one-fourth below comparable brands. ALLSTATE prices today are the lowest on record for comparable tires. This special trade-in offer is made as an experiment . .. to see if it appeals to ALLSTATE users. If you need tires, drop in at our store tomorrow and take advantage of the added saving. Telephone 6560