davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
Church and Labor
Should COOPERATE

Cleveland, .. FEB. 2l-Ihe attltuue
of the Church toward Labor should
be friendly, because the aims of La
Dor are in harmony with the aims OF
the church, Edmund Il. Chaffee, OF
New York, told the meeting Of the
Council of Cities of the Methodist
Episcopal church here today.
"Of the 46 million Protestants and
% million Catholics in this country,
the ma jority are workers. said MI.
Chaffee. "They go to make up the
100000 or more galnfully en-
ployed. AS the labor movement has
to do with their economic we'll being
they must be interested in it.
Labor must be interested in the
Church because to win the American
people it must win population OF
which the vast majority are Church
members. Labor needs the moral
idealism which the church possesses.
1.-The attitude of Labor in Russia
has been hostile to the Church: On
the continent. generally hostile; III
England much hostility prevails but
it is moderated by some leaders: III
the United States. where the Labor
movement is relatively small we
have something of the same hostility
us Ill I%IiG Itllti stuNt leli sc 'iHtctits -
Indifference: here some Of the
strongest unions are Jewish.
1.-THE attitude of the Church TO-
ward Labor in Russia has been hos
tile: on the continent hostile; IN
England mixture and in the United
States Il spirit of hostility prevails.
But about l. years ago a change
set in. The Church is meeting the
.,;t, CT, Nv tho work of the
Federal Council the awakening OF
the Y. NJ. c. \. to the Industrial pro-
blem; the publication of the Steel
Strike report; the Church League FOR
Industrial Democracy; the awaken
in% OF the Theological Students: the
more friendly attitude of the church
Press: the awakening of tn eministry
and the work of the Labor Temple
in New York.
Mr.. Chatfce concluded his address
with plea for greater cooperation
between the Labor movement and
the Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
S10,O00,000 Downtown
Addition Northwestern

Chicago. Feb. o1--PlanS for con-
strUction of what will be one of the
finest and largest urban university
campus in the country. together with
the outline Of the buildings surround
ing this campus, were announced here
today.
The campus, that of the downtovn
DIVISION of Northwestern University
at Evanston. H.. together with the
grounds upon which the buildings
VIII be situated. comprise nine acres
of ground. These acres face Lake
Michigan, off Lake Shore Drive at
Chicago avenue in downtown Chi
cago. one mile from the loop. accord
ing to the statements of Architect
James Gamble Rogers, of New York
and President Walter Dill Scott, of
Northwestern, made at a tea given
today at the Casino club by Mrs.
George a. Mckinlock, in honor of the
event.
The value of the property at COM
pletion will be approximately S10,-
100000, as the grounds, purchases
three and a half years ago, cost ST.
100000 and has since doubled in
value, and the buildings will cost in
the neighborhood of $5,OOO,0OO and
possibly more.
According to Mr.. Rogers the build
ings contemplated will include a
Teaching Hospital, Clinic, the
Medical school, the Dental school and
School of Commerce, together with
dormitories, commons and gym
nasium.
The plan shows the general ar
rangement of the property as a huge
medical center rising many stories in
the air with complete elevator serv-
ice. The other two schools-Law and
Commerce would be in low three
story buildings without elevators.
These buildings, with dormitories,
commons and gymnasium, would sur
round on three sides, this McKinlocll
campus. the athletic field of which
would be open on the east.
At the main or business entrance
are two large auditoriums, one seat
ing seven hundred persons and the
other two thousand persons.
President Walter Dill Scott. of
Northwestern in addressing those
present at the tea said:
THE only advance that offers a
hope of constituting an epoch in
civilization is an advance that will
conserve the benefits already gained
in culture, in the learned professions,
in science; that will also bring all
there is to bear on a new conception
and new application of service in
all our human relationships.
"Archimedes said if he were given
place on which to locate a fulcrum
for lever, he could move the earth.
The campus in Evanston and the
Alexander McKinlock Memorial
campus offer to the citizens of Chi
cago a place on which to erect an
effective agency for attaining a new
epoch in civilization"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
DENIES PARDON FOR
. P0RTlAND MAN
rh Governor and Council at it's reg

TIL Governor and Council at it's reg
ular session Wednesday morning de-
MED pardon of Antonio Andrade of
Portland. who is serving prison sem
toncc of two and half years for man.
slashtcr and had pctitioncd that his
sentence be changed to one and half
years in order that he might take adj
vantage OF tho parole regulations.
Following hearing. the council con-
tinucl for ono week the case of George
Chandler of Scarboro, who pcttionod
Tor pardon. Chandler was convicted in
The Cumberland county superior court
of unlawful possession of intoxicating
liquors and was sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 and costs and TO serve three
months in Jail and in default of pay
mcnt six months additional in Jail.
Attorney Frank I. Cowan of Portland
represented Chandler and called upon
Thomas T.. McNar of South Portland,
formerly ovcrsocr of the poor there.
and William II. Pollard. contractor
and builder at Portland. who spoke Of
the desperate circumstances of Chand-
lcr's wife and three children during the
winter months.
Mr. McNair expressed the belief that
if Mr.. Chandler is not pardoned his
family will have to receive aid from
the town. Chandler was committed to
Jail September &c last. AS he was I'M
able to'pay his fine he will not be able
to leave the Jail until June. Mr.. Nc
Maid said that would be too late for
MIR. Chandler to start work in prepare
for corrViOy tho fairy, nd 4
tivating the land. and that Chandler
should be released now so that he may
earn money to purchase seed, fertilizer
etc.
Mr.. Chandler was for 10 years a
member of the Portland police force
retiring n few years ago because OF
i'll health, and testimony as to his
excellent character while on the DO.
lice force was given in a letter from
Herman A. Haskell. captain of the
police force of that city. ATTORNEY
Cowan also read letters from Walter
G. Hay of Portland and William II
Dow of the Portland Evening Elk
press regarding Chambers goo(
character and in favor of his pardon
That Chandler was innocent of tn,
crime alleged and was the victim o
circumstances was the plea made b,
Attorney Cowan and substantiatet
by Messrs. McNair and Pollard. I
was represented that the liuuo
found on the Chandler place wa
made by four people who had hire,
small building on the Chandle
farm ostensibly because of the IL
health Of a small boy who needed tn
outdoor life on the farm; and tina
tearing exposure one Of the four no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

No matter how long "a.
been sick or how much ~, wv
suffered, you must NOT -
hope. Mr.. John Wick. a. ~
monee Falls, Wisconsiu." q -
and is a we'll man today h /.
TENDER, 1918. he wrote: Ts
been a user of Pe-ru-na ,,.l
ly twenty years. l had cat,rs
the stomach for ten yean W
ing did me any good. H.
worse until a friend ad,slP !.
to try Pe-ru-na. While nj, /
first bottle, l felt | haI;
the right medicine. l am ~
cured. My weight was don j
135 pounds and now | IA !
pounds. / have used yuT =
medicine for the last ten yaa,|
The condition known as o,.|
al is not confined to the aoy !
throat. 1t may be found -
there are mucous membranes !
is responsible for a muffin.
troubles. Coughs and COLI /
catarrhal as well as storsth ,
bowel disorders.
Do as John Wick did E.sl
ru-na in the house. 1t St..
digestion, aids in throwing ii ?
poisonous secretions, enriehs ?
blood, increases the resis.s,r
disease and promotes good d
generally.
Insist upon having genra. /
ru--na in either tablet q
form. Your dealer has it. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
SIDNEY

NORTH-Bertha Sherrard is visit
ing Mrs. John Parker at Portland.
Dorrls Page and Agnes Tracy have
ceturhed from a visit with relatives
i'll Rome.
louise Drummond and sons, Ruth
eiIoIo and Omer of Portland, ar
riVed at the home of Harvey Chute.
saturday. for a weeks visit. a
MRS. Ellen Ward was a guest of
ner daughter. Mrs. Annie Cunning at
day.
MISS Mildred Davenport of West
oeook, IS passing her school recess
OF one week with her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. 0. II. Davenport.
MISS Emily Bourne Of Wateryilla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
Ozark Secrets" Makes HIT

Ozark Secrets" Paramount pic
ture starring Dorothy Dalton. scored
a big hit at it's opening presentation
at the Colonial Theatre. last night.
The production shows Miss Dalton
as a hopeless cripple due to fall
from a horse. An Egyptian doctor.
however, accomplishes Ruins cure
and when he demands her hand In
marriage as a reward, stirring things
happen. After many thrilling scenes
the girl and her sweetheart are re-
united. Robert Ellis plays opposite
the Star.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
COMING events
Feb. 22--Washington's birthday I
day)-

Feb. 22--Washington's birthday n
day..
Fcu. Maine Society Sons Ans
Revolution, annual meeting. PuHl
Feb. 2i-Semi- annual examlniua
applicants for State certih1ls
teachers. Portland.
Feb. 26-Automobile Show oss
Portland.
Feb. 26-2S-Chizzle Wizzle, Alssl
March IO-Buwdoln COLLEGE I
scholastic Indoor Track nx
Brunswick.
March list. Patrick's day tNims
March offspring begins. ~,
March 2l-22-State conference - !.
March. 4-Maine State SUMO! y
day.
Waterville. -
March 26-30-Farmers' Week y
of Agriculture, Cniverslt! @A
Orono. 49,
March 27-Annual meeting jill.
Grafton of Farm Bureaus g ri
March 21-Meeting Maine "a
Pre- vement Association, uM
March 2S-Annual meeting MAJ
Grafton of Agricultural 49,
March 2S-Meeting Maine SssA''|
Association. Orono.
March 29-Moeting Maine sua
logical Society. Orono. ,...
March 29-Annual meeting Aan
stock Breeders Assoclatl~
March 29-Meeting Maine
! Breeders Association o'on'
March 30-Meeting MAZE
Breeders Association. Oro@
/ April 1-Easter Sunday. u
April 1S-Maire Methodisl ~.
Bangor. Bishop Hughes pHf
June 13-14-Maine Departnleh1
and Auxiliaries, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
When You Catch Cold
Rub on MuSterole

Musterole IS easy to apply and II
gets in it's good work right away
Often it prevents cold from turning
into "hu' or pneumonia. Just apply
Musterole with the fingers It does all
the good work of grandmother's mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made OF OIL OF mustard and other home
simples. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat. cold on the chest, rhcuma-
tism. lumbago. pleurisy. stiff neck.
bronchitis. asthma, neuralgia, conges-
joints. sprains, sore muscles. bruises
chilblains. frosted feet-colds of ali
sorts. Seldom fails to deliver results.
35c and Csc. jars and tubes; hospital
size, $3.00.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
Sudden Activities

Il understand there has been a
crime wave in Crimson Gulch."
Nothing of the kind" protested
Cactus Joe. Our beautiful and
growing city has suffered in reputa-
t'on simply because our new sheriff
got restless an started diggin' up a
Tot OF gossip that nobody has been
payln attention to for years.
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Last Showing Today When Knight
hood Was in Flower"

FCOJ was III FTOWET
Love and beauty glorifiod. Marion
Davies in When kniGhthood was i'll
Flower which is being presented
for the last times today at 2:15 and
7:30. Nothing so lavishly maenifi-
cont has ever been offered the pub
lie before. The famous story CT the
beWitching rOval Inadcap who
flrted with kings and defied them,
nets, in million dollar setting.
A cast of 5000, including IS all
star principals. "Someone." said
Manager Appleby says that the
costume picture is unpopular. If
that someone is privileged to see
When Knighthood Was In Flower
l feel certain he will leave the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
TORTURED MANY YEARS BY KIDNEYS

Il have had kidney trouble for
twelve years." writes H. p. Pinkney.
West Jackson, Miss. "Pains in
back, Joints. catches in the hips,
run down and getting up too much
Foley Kidney Pills, my suffering is
over. and I feel like a new man"
Backache. rheumatic pains, kidney
and bladder trouble quickly relieved
with Foley Kidney Pills. Refnse
substitutes. Insist upon Foley's
Honey and Tar. Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
DO You Chafe?
Peterson's Ointment

10 the multitude of friends who
nave used Peterson's ointment for
eczema. itching skin and scalp. niles
ulcers and old sores of long stand
ing PETERSON says, TELL your friends
That Peterson's. ointment will stor
cnahng in two minutes" All drug
slsts' 35c, 6Oc, $1.O0, $3.50, $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

tneatFe WIFI a OlSC1nCtIy QlIICTcht
idea" Evening prices will prevail
this afternoon, George Washington
birthday.-Adv.
Griffith's Mystery Picture A Treat
For Tomorrow
Zone Exciting Night" gives that
Something New" always sought IN
photoplay production. When u. w.
Griffith. master photoplay producer,
made "One Exciting Night" his
latest motion picture sensatlon
which opens tome rrow at the Opera
House, he went all screen COMEDY
makers about two better by instill-
ing into this mystery film g play
that one might well have thought
never could stand the strain. Just
as clutching hand reaches out
with breath-like suspense, and O
disguised figure fits through a
nerve racking scene there IS a sud-
den Tilt of syncOpated Orchestration.
There will be no advance in the
regular Opera House prices for this
twelve reel special film attracticn.-
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
MISERABLE FOR
Two YEARS
"Fruit-a-tiveS' Restored her
Strength and Vitality
Moultonyille, Carroll {

Moultonville, Carroll Co., N. H.
II was all run down and work was
burdensome owing to Indigestion,
and gas on my stomach which caused
me to belch a good deal. My heart
seemed to be affected.
1t was two years ago that was in
this condition and began the use of
"Fruit-a-tives." which proved the
very remedy I required. was freed
of the Indigestion. which 1 attributed
to my heart: and l can conscien-
tlously recommend 'Fruit-a tives"
the great Fruit Medicine"
Mrs. FRANK w. WALLACE.
SOC box. for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
Hoot Gibson Picture Full of Fight

Who is there that doesn't Ike q
scrap? In 1.-The Lone Hand" the
Universal attraction starring "Iloot"
Gibson, which comes to the Colonial
for the last times today, there is
a smashing one over 4 girl and
mine. Playing opposite the star is
pretty Marjorie Daw who has the
leading feminine role.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
"ELUE SKY LAW" ADVERT
MEN1

Application having been mad b I
Banking Department by the fin
named persons to be registsrS n
Dealer in Securities under M !
visions of Chap. 10. Secs. liza t]
Revised Statutes. as amenda ,
notice is hereby given and any ~
may. within two weeks from d. ,
of this publication. file objectiar N
proposed registration with he y
ing Department.
Name Business Aid
North Atlantic and
Western Steamship
Company, III Sumnsr q
Boston Y
FRED 7. LAWREyE
Bank Commissins
Augusta. Maine, Feb. q, la,'.
ftj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

Kicker, WATERFORD (South); Pearly
+. Sawyer, Augusta; Shirley NJ. Dav-
is. Biddeford; Albert Nj. Greenlaw,
PASSPORT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

passed the week lend with hg
rents, Nj. and Mrs. Frank BUR-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

On motion by Mr.. Philips of Or
rington. 1t was voted to take from
the table an act relating to income
and appropriations of the several de-
partmentss and State institutions.
tabled by that gentleman on Febru-
airy 2. pending reference: and on fur
ther motion by the same gentlemen.
the bill>was referred to the commit
tee created for the purpose of con-
sidering the Cole report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

on motion of Mr.. Perry of Saco
Adjourned until ten o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
HUGE CIRCULAR
TOUR POSSIBLE

A mosorts, can nos start from the
zero milestone IN Washington and
travel a circle tour OF 1850 miles
back 10 Washington again over a
continuous dust.eas paved highway.
That this can - done Il very def.
mite evidence 10 the American Auto.
mobile association officials thar sub.
siantlal progress Is being made in the
development OF a national system
ot highways
This continuous section would take
tbs mosoris, from Washington 20 81.
Louis. $40 miles. then thru Chicago,
Detroit. Cleveland. Buffalo. Mon.
trial. Aihauy. Boston. New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, II
would ~ unnecessary 10 retracn a
single section o. road. Between some
Of tho cities alternate routes over a
road equally as good would s,c Of
fcr.i
This e but one % The many numer
ous long stretches Of paved high
way. points out tho A. A. a. tour,
ing and transportation board Each
year constantly increasing nlieaEs
Of continuous paved highway ia add
ei 70 tho national highway syslem 81
tho country. as Tho various Htatr'
I'LL ia gaps on trunk line highways
Thru tho enterprise Of such organ
lza,lons as the Lincoln Highway as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
AUTOISTS TO
ATTEND MEET
Convention to Slip
"Old Man Detour"
Into Watery Grave
nY LELANp mANNuM

Funeral dlrRra. Ironically walled
m1urncrs" smiling tho banded with
orupe a black'drapcd casket-a "few
last words"-agd an there and other
features of the ceremonies VII be
Included Ia the last sad rltes' over
"old Man pctour" when he viii be
given seagoing funeral In the
waters OF the Columbia River from
tho interstate bridge AZ Vancouver.
Wash, October 20.
That win be the big feature OF the
dedication Of 700 miles OF paving IN
British Columbia. Washington and
Oregon. TO be attended by delegations
from principal cities In both states
and tho Canadian province.
Formal meetings viii be- held AZ
Olympia October 20 ana -. with a
delegation from Victoria. II. C.. and
strong auto caravan from Seattle
already billed TO attend from the
norihward
The Seattle Chamber Of commeres
II organising tho Seattle caravan. 4
has announced. 10 leave here ihe
morning Of tho funeral" and 70 az
rive In Portland Tor banquet ~
o'clock that evening Stops will
be made nj LonFyiew and Olympia
The day following the caravan
viii reform ana leave Portland for
salem a. , O'Clock. where tho dedi
cation ceremonies viii be repeated.
Tbe Zonta club. ~ young women
has agreed 70 send II delegates anf
others desiring 20 SO may communi
cato with the Chamber Of Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
SIipperyP aUementsB Bring
Thoughts ofNOnSkid Tires
Smooth Treads Give Way to Knobbed Tops
When Winter Weather Sets In

Now that the winter season Is
rapidly approaching. car owners are
giving serious thought TO their tire
equipment says r. p. Morgan.
branch manager OF the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co. Of California
They realize that on slippery city
pavements and on the muddy roads
and rainSwept hiIlsides Il Is ahso-
luteiy necessary TO have tires that
offer a maximum amount OF trae.
ton and resistance to slde,siip and
skIdding. As a result. our sales OF
Goodyear allweather tread tires
have Increased by leaps and bounds
during the past three weeks.
'On a smooth, dry. level road.
there gsn't much difference in tires.
from the standpoint OF skiddIng and
traction. II all our highways were
paved and level. and there wasn't
such thing as mud. or rain, or ice
and snow. motorists would still prob
ably bA riding around on smooth.
tread tires.
But winter does come. with Us
rain and slush and Icy pavemsn,s--
all OF which increase the danger Of
accidents and death from skiddinE
Consequently. one OF the greatest
problems Of the tire manufacturer
was TO reduce this tendency OF thell
tires 20 skid by building yarfou,
types OF knobs. or buttons. on the
tread.
when you want non.skid tire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
DURANT RACERS
SET HIGH MARK

"The Dumnt Special racing team
leads IN the seasons automobile rae.
ing honors after sweeplng the beard
al Fresno. cali. isomlle champion
ship event" says w 8. DulmaEc
local dealer In purant and star carr.
Harry HartE who led or won a
place In most OF the seasons i'm.
portant automobile racing events.
won the race. closely followed by
Eddie HcaTnc. second. wundcfilch.
third. and Conner. fourth. all driy.
Ing Durant Specials.
Tho Fresno victory raises HartS
average 10 30 points above that 81
Tommy Milton. winner u this years
Indianapolis boe.milo classic Eddie
drarnc. veteran racer. now leads Tor
tho years individual drivers cham.
plouship. with more than 1900 points
70 his credit.
Tho purant teams record a. In.
dlanapolia was enviahic. Jimmy Anr,
ply winning second place and fiyc
nugnat Special drivers finishing ia
The money. AZ Kansas city tho
Durant aggregation took frs, place
In the $50 milc classic. and again
at Altoona. Pa. tho team scored fin,
place.
"Ali racing events on lnpor,an,
speedwaya have been attended with
success thia year, Isettegmcnta Ia
tho design OF American racing carr
have made possible greatly increased
speeds with minimum risk There
have been more than cough thFilli
for thrill.loving public. Each race
has becn featured hy spectacular con
tests for lap deciaions and for place
The giving OF lap prizes results Ia
stirring struggles and sklllful pilot
lnE of machines
The unusual succession 81 Du
rant Special victories Is traceabls q
tho splendid team work Of ali drivers
under tho captainacy Of X. C. tCinf
Durani. son Of w. G. purant. in ad
dillon TO being successful auto
mobile manufactured. Is himself Q
! famous pilot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

you want it badly. So the OLD
smooth tread was relegated TO the
front wheels. and little later Il
was hanished entirely. Today all
cars have some kind OF nonskid
tread tire on every wheel. and be.
cause OF the proved efficiency OF
the Goodyear all.weather tread and
lis extra traction and high degree OF
resistance to skiddlng. more OF these
tires arc seen on the cars In this
locality than any other kind.
1T doesn't take an expert 70 see
that the sharp.cdgcd diamond blocks
are so placed az 10 cheek immediate.
~ the skiddins tendency in any a.
reciion. The advantages OF the
rounded grooves between the blocks
enable the tire 20 clean Itself lmme-
dlately OF ciinging mud or snow--an
advantage which IL obvious"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Portland Statesmen
Receive Trip Prize

The Southern Pacific station at
Los Angeles was the scene OF great
activity Monday morning when the
Fales organization Of the Portland
branch of the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co.. of California, arrived in the
city on the Lark for a thres days
visit TO Los Angeles and the big
Goodyear factories az Ascot Park.
Portland was the winner Of a mann.
moth sales contest staged among thc
IL Western branches OF Goodyear
during August The contest was
based on the relative increase In bust.
ness shown by each branch as com.
pared with IT'S previous average
taken over period OF several
months.
The trip TO Los Angeles. and a
beautiful silver loving cup, presented
BY a. r. Osterloh. vice president and
general manager OF the company
was the prize.