davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Horse Loses Name
OF AL Smith When
Borah ''Plays Fair
BY the Associated Press.

Governor" is what Senator
Borah of Idaho has decided to call
the new horse recently given to
him with the name of ''Al Smith"
Senator Borah, who finds his
new mount worthy successor to
Jester" which he rode for years,
says Ae doesn't think it right to
call the horse al"
Evening star., 1927-10-23
PART THREE-12 PAGES.

usements-Theaters and the Photo
play.
Music-Page 5.
Motors and Motoring-Pages s,
and s.
Civilian Army News-Page Q.
Girl Scout Notes-Page 9.
Indian War Veterans-Page Q.
Marine Corps Notes-Page 3.
Fraternities-Page 10.
District National Guard-Page IL.
Spanish War Veterans-Page IL.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
PART SJx-1a PAGES

Classified Advertising.
Financial News-Pages 10, II, IL and
13.
D. A. r. Activities-Page 10.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
PART FIVE--S PAGES.

Magazine Section-Fiction and Fea.
lures.
The Rambler-Page 3.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
GRAPHIC sECTION-l4 PAGES.
COLOR SECTION-4 PAGES

World Events in Pictures.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Mutt and Jeff; Reg'lar Fellers: Mr.
and Mrs: High Lights of History.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
50 cents per month Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately
Evening star., 1927-10-23
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Increasing cloudiness today; tomor-
row partly cloudy. Not much change
in temperature.
Full report on page D.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Continued on Page 5, Column a.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

Plenty Of the popular black and white,
nonkeyskin, red, gooseberry green, pearl.
copen, rose, tiger lily, sand and other popular
color combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
DANCE TONIGHT
!, At HOSPITAL UNIT
Will End Dedicatory Exer-
CiSes for Addition.

Dedicatory exercises for the new
surgical unit of the city hospital will
end tonight with a dance for the
nurses of the training school, interns
and members of the medical staff.
The unit was formally presented to
the city by DR.. F. E. Jackson, presi-
dent of the board of health, Wednes-
day night. Mayor Duvall received
the unit.
The new unit, built at a cost of
$3S5,O00, is one of the most complete
in the United States.
Mrs. Fancis III. Gavisk, pastor of
{ st. Johns Catholic Church, gave
the invocation and benediction. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Lincoln
Trio and Miss Ruth Beals, contralto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Children S
J Sore Throat

Mothers know that children's sore
threats are serious, often leading to
tonsilitis, scarlet fever or diphtherla.
Also that it is hard to treat, because
the usual remedy is gargle and
children can not gargle.
A famous physicians prescription
called Thoxine works on new prin-
/. ciple--goes direct to the cause not
reached by gargles and patent n1edi-
cines and brings relief within 10
minutes or money back.
And the remarkable thing about
it is it contains no iron, chloroform
or dope-harmless and safe, pleas
ant taste Remember, relief within
Is minutes or money back. Soc, Coo
and $500. At all druggists.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
DEFEAT BANK MEASURE
Cravens and Kline Offer Comedy
and Common Sense" Ordinance.

Comedy and common sense con-
tributed by Senators oliver Kline
Rep), Huntington, and Joseph M.
Cravens Dem), Madison, gave the
Indiana Solons twenty minutes of
mirth Wednesday and resulted in de-
feat of bill that would require all
banks in the State to make Wednes-
day afternoon a half-holiday during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
HEALS THE DEAF

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-George Alb
bolt, 10, handed out cards stating
that he was deaf and dumb and ask
ing aims. But Detective Capt. Tor
pey was suspicious. Accordingly the
detective bought a firecracker and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

the summer months. The Senators
talking against the measure pictured
the bankers out in golf socks while
the farmer continued to labor under
the boiling sun. The result was a
vote of nine ayes to thirty-siX noes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

placed it beneath the youths chair
as he was being questioned in police
headquarters. George leaped from
the chair with a yell. Then he ad-
mitted he was a faker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
POSTMASTER HELD UP
Three Masked Men Get $3.50 From
General Store.

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. IT,
John Hoover, aged storekeeper and
postmaster at Thornhope, north Of
here, was held up in his store and
robbed of $3.50. Tuesday night by
three unmasked robbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

Grothe and Mcclure; McClusky-
! Reimche and Heupel; wilton
Kedington, Krush and N. Thomp-
sen; Wishek-Wacker and Acker-
man; Garrison--Akan. Nelson and
Goldan; Underwood Schulz
Freeborg and Olson.
Entries in >the shot put: Fes-
senden-Kramer; Bismarck-Cay-
GU, Brown, Olson and Strauss;
Mandan-Heidt, Helbling, voseka
CT Luther; Hazelton = Larvick,
Thompson; Ashley - Meidinger;
Napcieon-Bryant; New Leipzig
Clazler; Elgin Froemming;
Washburn- Grothe and Dalbotten;
McC lusky-Berg, SCHNEIDER and
Heitzmann; Internationally and
Jollie; Wishek-Krein and Koth;
Garrison - Hagen, Steffen and
Twilling; Observation-Disclosures.
Discus Entries
Entries in the discus throw:
Fessenden-Kramer and Thornton;
Bismarck - Danrot, Paris and
Meinhover; Mandan - Helbling,
Heidi and Morris; NapCleon-Bry-
ant; New Leipzig-Clazler; Wash
burn-Grothe; McClusky-Schind-
Ter and Heitzmann; Wilton-Red-
ington and Jollie; Wishek-Krein;
Garrison - Kuchen, Steffen and
Bellies; Linton-kiedlinger.
Entries in the javelin throw:
Fesscnden-Burgstahler, Stabbert
and Thornton; Bismarck-Shipley,
Cayou, Olson or Brown; Mandan-
Heidi, Borresen, Morris CT Hell
bling; Dcnhoff-Hcmpel; Ashley
-Kessel and Doerr; New Leipzig
l-Clazler; Elgin-Schramske. and
/ Dittus; Washburn-Grothe; Nc
Clusky-Reimche, Pfaff and Berg;
|Wilton-M. Thompson, Redington
and Polonsky; Garrison-Twilling
Bellies and A. Hagen; Linton
Riedlinger; Underwood Kren-
meyer.
Entries in the half-mile relay:
Fessenden - Thornton, N eve n
schwander, Stabbert and Fahey;
Bisma1ck-Olson, dollhouse, Sell
Spriggs or Landers; Mandan-
Heidi, Jarvis, Seitz, Voseka or
Morris; Denhoff-Hempel. Liebig,
Thompson and Aklund; Napoleon,
Kuhn, Bryant, Capron and
Schneider; New Leipzig-Auch,
Mehl, Zueber and Clazler; Elgin-
Reich. Dittus, Leischner, Schram
,ske or Fremming, Haverlcck
Dvcrac; Washburn-Nelson. Ska
ley, johnson and Dicson; McClus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

ek-L. Amundson, Thompson and
E. Amundson; Garrison-Calkins;
Linton-Riedlinger.
High Hurdle Entries
Entries in the lloyd. high hur-
dies: Fessendcn - Thornton and
Stabbert; Bismarck-Spriggs, o.
son, Landers, German and Ward;
Mandan - Mckendry, Borresen,
Luther or R. Dietrich; Ashley
Meidinger.
Entries in the 220-yard low hur
dies: Fessenden-- Thornton and
Stabbert; B smarck - Ward.
Spriggs, Landers, German and
Brown; Mandan-Seitz, Mcdonald
and McKendry; Ashley-Kessel
and Meidinger; Washburn L A.
johnson, Nelson and Diescn; Will
ton-Polonsky and M. Thompson;
Underwood-Tauer and Sayler.i
In the running high jump, en-
tries are as follows: Fessenden--
Stabbert and Thornton; Minot-R.
Hobby; Bismarck dollhouse,
Spriggs, Shipley, Ward and Ben
SSIs NdIIUdH- w IllIdHSs VOSCA0l
Luther or Heidi; Hazelton-Stein-
err, Lenhart and Zirbes; Denhoff-
Thompson; Ashley - Kessel and
Meidinger; Napoleon-Bryant and
Kuhn; New Leipzig-Will: Elgin
Reich and Bender; Washburn-
Skaley, Dalbotten and Williams
McClusky-Pfaff, Moore and
Bechtold; Wilton-Wilmot and Po-
lonsky; Wishek-Doyle; Garrison
Nelson, Goldan and Hagen; Lin
ton-Bloedan: observation-disclosures
meyer and Olson
Entries in the broad jump: Nc
Clusky-Moore. Bechtold, Pfaf1
and Booth; Observation-Disclosures
and Stabbert; Bismarck-Loft-
house, Olson and Peterson; Man
dan-Heidt, Voseka, I. Dietrich OF
Luther; Observation-Disclosures, Lar
! wick and Zerbes; Denhoff-Thomp.
son; Ashlcy-Kessel and NEEDING
! er; New Lcipzig-Will: Elgin-
Reich and Dittus; Washburn-
1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
Bridge and Culvert
Are to Be Rebuilt

Finding upon inspection that the
bridge and culvert in section 30,
township 1873, range 80, and the
northwest quarter Of section 10, town
ship 142, range 81, is unsafe and de-
claring that an emergency exists, the
Burleigh county commissioners yes
terday instructed the Fargo Bridge
and Iron company to repair or re-
build these structures at price
not to exceed the last price paid for
this class of work. The postoffice
department, it is said, has condemned
the bridge and cuivcrt and quick &C.
tion on the part Of the board was
imperative.
The board voted to pay judgments
against the county in connection
with escaped taxation on property
incurred in 1923 and which now stand
a. leins against property owned by
the county.
Mcclellan Sanders was appointed
assessor for Riverview township for
1927.
Property owned by the county and
sold to individuals will not be deed
ed to the purchasers unless payment
for sane 10 made within 80 days aft
er purchase, according to resolu-
tion passed by the board.
Lots ~, ~, II and ~, block 13
Mckenzie addition to city Of Bis
marck. were sold By the board to
Ruth +. Wynkoop TOT $l2b per lot.
subject TO approval ct the transac-
tien by the city cos'amissiOn.
Ellis Of Miss Narg9ret Clooten and
Mrs. Msbel Hneeseth for overtime
y - Z. 49, ~ s.s.s IA ~ Nir;And n, q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
Station Raises 1881
For Flood Sufferers

A total of $4S4 for the benefit Of
southern flood victims had been
raised at noon today by Station
KFYR. Plea for funds was started
with the initial program of the week
Monday and will be continued the re-
mainder of the week. Contributions
of all sizes have come in from Slope
country residents and from mayors
of cities, including Glen Ullin and
Wing; city commissions, including
Washburn; Boy Scout troops and
Campfire Girl chapters; Legion posts
and other organizations. The appeal
is being carried on by radio stations
all over the United States, under the
direction of the American Red Cross
radio committee, with headquarters
at Boston. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
Links and Pins Used
in Coupling Cars to
Be Placed in Museum

That implements used in Industry
may some day have real historic
value is the opinion of Lewis F.
Crawford. curator of the state mus
cum and state historian.
Crawford now is preparing for dis
play in the state museum here a set
of links and pins used in coupling
railroad cars before the advent Of the
air brake and other modern equip
ment. Few members of the younger
generation could even imagine what
the oldtime links and pins are,
Crawford said, and expressed the
view that they are worthy Of place
in the museum because they were
one Of the greatest manning devices
of their day.
When they were in use, Crawford
said, 1t was an unusually lucky or
unusually agile brakeman who didn't
lose finger or two and frequently
the accidents were more serious.
The links and pins were donated to
the museum by J. H. Riley Of Sterl.
ing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
DAkOTAN PRAISES TANLAC
REBUILT LOST HEALTH
Blan Harris well known in business circles tells of
breakdown. Tanac built him up and earns his praise

Mr.. Harris lives at 613 harrington
ST., Devils Lake, N. D. Naturally
robust. he worked hard and enjoyed
life. Then stomach trouble developed.
Following an operation for appendi-
citis." said Mr.. Harris, "a general
rundown condition resulted. could
not sleep restfully at night, had
neither appetite nor energy. Food
lay like rock in my stomach and
| lost Is lbs. in weight.
ION my .brother-in-law's advice,
tried Tanlac, and couple of bottles
convinced me, for ! noticed great
improvement. kept on till about IL
were finished and / can honestly say
they put ME in an entirely different
condition. Tanlac gave me a raven
nus appetite, put my stomach and
liver in normal condition again, and
steadied my nerves. ! sleep regular
", too. I'm in splendid health now,
have gained back my lost weight, and
~ ! teok no other remedy. the whole
sc1e6ik belongs to T9nlac. =
44yerN0rk Or neglect have run
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
Band Concert Will
Open Elks Meeting

Opening at 7:3O with a concert by
the Bismarck Elks band Of % pieces,
under the direction Of r. T.. Wenzcl,
the local Elks lodge will hold its reg
ular meeting Friday evening at the
Elks hall. Following the band con
cert the regular business meeting of
the lodge will be conducted, and sew
cral important matters are scheduled
for discussion, including the public
benefit concert which the Elks band
will give at the city auditorium Fri
day evening, May 90.
Arrangements have been made by
the entertainment committee with O.
w. Roberts Of the government wealth
or bureau here, one of the city's ac-
tive sport enthusiasts, to provide two
fast four-round boxing exhibitions
following the business session tomor-
row night.
A buffet luncheon will be served in
the dining room. after which cards
will be played at several tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
GRAY WEEPS
AS HE READS
CONFESSION
Defendant Demonstrates How
He Welded Sash Weight
in Beating SNYDER

Queens County Court House. New
York, May lPl-Hcnry Judd Gray
rose on the witness stand today and
demonstrated how he had welded
the sash weight with which Re beat
Albert Snyder over the head.
This was in the frs; minutes Of
his cross examination by counsel Cor
his co-defendant, Mrs. Ruth Synder.
As Gray told Of being taken by
Syracuse police 20 the station. ana
OF the crowds that surged around him
with the taking Of flash lights, his
eyes mistcd and he wiped tear from
his check.
"'n the train he said. suddenly
beginning TO weep, they told ne 6
better come across. that they'd Ike
to treat me like gentleman tu-
there were ways 20 make ne tax Z
they had 10 be used
Seine Parts Claimed Untrue
Gray's confession was produced
and he read it. emitting such parts
as he asserted were untrue.
He omitted little as he read ana
that little had TO 90 with details O.:
no Importance. HIS reading q. tAe
confession sounded like 3 skeleton
ICED form Of his testimony o. IN
sand yesterday.
As he came 7 his reading - the
recoUnIa o. the actual killing. he
bagan 10 cry again and his voice
choked- with emotion. Mrs Snyder
seemed TO have herself N perfect
control and listened calmly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
SEVENTEEN SCHOOLS, l42 men ENTERED
in CAPITAL CITY TRACK, FIELD MEET

McClusky- Berg and Vent; Will
ton-Polonsky, NJ. Thompson and
J. Thompson; Wishek-L. Amund-
son; Garrison = Akan, Pankratz
and Goldan; Lintcn-Bloedan; I'm
derwood--A. Sayler and Tauer.
Entries in the 220-yard dash:
Fessenden - Fahey and Neven-
schwander; Bismarck &C | son,
Sell, Spriggs, F. Landers, Peter
son, Brown and Danrct; Mandan-
Heidi, Jarvis, Seitz or Mckendry;
Northumberland, Steiner and
Schumacher; Ashley Kessel, Ben
der and Hott; Napoleon Kuhn;
New Leipzig-Auch, Mehl and
Zueber; Elgin-Haverlack. Dvora-
lex and Schraske; Washburn-A.
Johnson, Skaley and Dieson; Nc
Clusky-Berg and Wentz; Wilton
-Pclonsky, Thompson and Joll:e;
Wishek - Amundson; Garrison
Akan, Goldan and Heutel; Linton
.--Bloedan; Underwood - Sayler
and Tauer
Entries in the 44O: Fessenden
Thornton; Bismarck - Wutzkc,
Olson, Davis, Danrot, Thompson,
Petersen, German; Mandan-Vose-
ka, Fleck and Fread; Hazelton--
Steiner, Schumacher and Freder.
ick; Denhoff-Thompson and Lie
big: Ashley-Bender; Napoleon
Kuhn; Elgin-Reich and Haver-
lock; Observation-Disclosures, Parks
and Grothe; McClusky-Rcsenau,
Kiesz and Bechtold; Wilton-Po-
lonsky, Jollie and Aune.
Entries in the half-mile run:
Fessenden Smith and Miller;
\Bismarck-Wutzke, Benser, Davis
Peterson, Slattery and Lande rs;
Mandan-Bcrresen, Williams and
Thysell; Hazelton - Mastel and
Iarvick; Denhcff = Liebig and
Hempel; Ashley-R. Lehr; Napo-
leon-Heath and Ost; New Leip.
zig-Heitz and Nueman; Elg;n-
Haverlock and Leischner; Wash.
burn-Dalbotten and Parks; Nc.
Clusky - Rosenau, Heupel anC
Booth; Wilton-Krush, Jollie anf
Aune; Wishek-Krein and Thomp
son: Garrison-Calkins and Gold
an; Linton-Bloedan; underwood
l-Sayler and Schulz.
Entries in the mile run: Fes
sender Smith and Miller; Bis
marck-Wutzke, Benser, Slattery
Landers, Nuessle and Ward; Man
dam. Dietrich, Valdez and Mich
els; Hazelton-Mastel and Schan
laber; Denhoff-Liebig and Hem
pei; Ashley-Lehr; Napoleon
Heath and Ost; New Leipzig
Heitz and Nueman: Elgin-Hav
erlock, Leischner and Vossler; Nc
i Clusky-Heupel and Kiesz; Will
ton-Krush and Redington; Wish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

Nelson, Skaley and Dalbotten;
Wilton-Thompson and Polonsky;
Garrison-Akan, Nelson and L.
Goldan; Linton-Riedlingcr, Bloc
dan; Underwood-Kremmeyer and
Tauer.
Entries in the pole vault: Fes-
sender ~ W.. Thornton and ).
Thornton; Minot--R. Holtby; Bis
marck-Jacobson, Spriggs and Ru-
bin; Mandan-Borresen, Belinsky
and r. Dietrich; Hazelton-Len-
hart and Steiner; Denhoff--
Thompson and Aklund; Ashley
Doerr and Meidinger; Napoleon
Caprcn; Washburn = Nelson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

official starter. L. G. Thompson snd
Oliver Murphy Of Mandan and o. w.
Kolberg of Bismarck are in charge
Of the sprints: Mr.. Sivertson Of
Wilton and o. Il. Wells Of Bismarck
are in charge Of the discus, shot n.
and iavelin events, and Roy L. Neff
Of Bismarck is IN charge Of the high
jump, broad jump and pole vault.
Timers are to be Fred Hanson and
]. j. NJ. Macleod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
Preliminaries To BE Held Sat-
urday Morning, Finals in
Afternoon - Hard-fought
Contest Is Expected
Awards Will BE Made at
Banquet Saturday Evening

With II schools and tota! IF
l42 men entered in the Capital
City track and field meet. to be
held here Saturday, indications are
that the contest will be the largest
and most hard-fought of any held
here.
Plans are all complete for the
meet and for the banquet, to be
given visiting coaches, contestants
and officials Saturday night at
the Grand Pacific hotel. Trophies
and individual awards will be pre-
sented at this time.
Schools entered are Bismarck,
Mandan, Minot, Fessenden, Hazel
ton, Ashley, Napoleon, New Leip-
zig, Elgin, Washburn, McClusky,
Wilton, Wishek, Garrison, Linton,
Underwood and Denhoff.
The preliminarics of the meet
are to be run off in the morning
and the finals in the afternoon, at
Baker field, south of the N. P.
tracks. Because II relay teams
are entered in the contest, officials
navy uStCi HlHJCd OiI lWU ways Ill
which this event may be run off,
according to Coach Harold Collins.
The coaches are to vote on the
two propositions and decide which
one will be used, Collins said. The
plan is either to run off prelim-
inaries in the morning. with the
two highest qualifying fer the fin
ais, or else to run two heats in
the finals, timing the three fast
est teams.
The preliminary events are to
be run off starting at $3.50 in the
morning and the finals at 80 in
the afternoon.
Entries in Events
Entries in the hundred yard
dash, and the schools they repre-
sent are as follows: Fcssenden-
Fahey and Nevenschwander; Bis
marck-Olson, Sell, dollhouse
Kiesel. Danrot and Brown; Man
dan-Heidt, Jarvis and Seitz; Ha.
zelton-Lenhart, Steiner, Schlan
laber; Ashley-Walter Rott; Ma
poleon-Bryant, Kuhn and Capron
New Leipzig-Auch, Mehl anC
Zueber; Elgin-Dittus; Washburr
"A. Johnson, Nelson and Skaley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

ky-Berg, Wentz, Rosenau and
Pfaff; Wilton - Polonsky, M.
Thompson, ]. Thompson and Jol-
lie: Garrison-Akan, e. Goldan,
Pankratz, Heutel CIR y. Goldan;
UnderwoCd-Tauer, Sayler, Kren-!
meyer and Freeborg.
Officials Selected
Frank H. Brown is general manar-
err of the meet and S. p. Orwell is
Evening star., 1927-05-01
THE WORLDS GREATEST TIRE

Until noev "cutping" and "pot holes" aVere
characteristic of tread avedr in balloons. The
specially designed new-type AIl-Weather
Goodyear Tread meets this issue squarely
and insmres long, slow, even wear.
These are not imagined benefits. They are
tested and proved, proceeding directly from
the neaV-tybe tread Uith its heavily ribbed
AIl>Wedther pattern and the stout and
sbringy SUPERTWIST cords of (Which the
casing is made.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Until this new>type All>Weather Tread
Goodyear, you never SdaV a quiet, smooth
running balloon tire aVith satisfactory traction.
Safe, sprefooted, skidleSs, this tire has in the
tread's center sharp>edged diamond,shabed
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Until the coming of SUPERTWIST cords,
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Goodyear developed this amazingly elastic
and durable material these troubles haze
virtually disappeared.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Tread balloon tire, Goodyear does SO i'm.
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Goodyear Tires than on any other kind!
Evening star., 1927-05-01

business, and the teachings from the Good
year tire>testing fleet which last year rolled
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Into it go also the productive energies of
Goodyear worEmen and Goodyear plants,
repre- enting an annual payroll of between
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capacity Of $4,000 pneumatic tires
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Into this magnificently serviceable tire
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Evening star., 1927-05-01

year its total sales or all
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Evening star., 1927-05-01

sityof Goodyear's total
pneumatic motor tire
production, which as
this is written* attains
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ure of 1OO,ooO,OOO.
Only SO can you ac>
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and authority focused
down upon the new
typeAllWeather Tread
Goodyear SUPERTw1sT
Balloon, deservedly
hailed as "TheWorId'S
G~ookocf T:Ar, -
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Think of freight train of 55,524 cars
train over 40 miles long trailing its
interminable length across the nation,
every car loaded to the roof with Good.
year Tires!
Think of an incredible chain of Goodyear
Tires linked one to another in reach
$4,000 miles long-long enoug gh to girdle
the whole earth twice around!
Only by some such athletic act Of the i'm.
agination can you picture trulythe immen>
Evening star., 1927-05-01

and $4,000 inner tubes.
Into it go the values that underlie Good
year leadership; and the pick of the worlds
materials-Goodyear uses 100000 bales
of cotton yearly, and nearly one>seventh
of all the crude rubber produced annually
on the earth, almost 5O% more than any
other manufacturer!
For ten years, now, Goodyear has made
and sold more tires each year than any
other company in the world, and this past