davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Reunion Committee
Memberships Named

Members Of committees who will
handle arrangements for the annual
reunion Of the Bismarck Mandan
University Of North Dakota Alumni
club In Bismarck, Saturday, March /,
were announced today by Mrs. FOR
rest NJ. Davis. vice president.
On the attendance committee are,
Judge w. I. Nuessle, Harold D. SHAFT,
w. s. Moeller, Mrs. q. Olgierson. Miss
Alice Angus and F. E McCurdy.
Mu6ic-R. E. Wenzel, Carleton Aim,
and Walter G. Tostevin, Mandan.
Banquet-Miss Rita Murphy, Mrs.
r. E. Wenzel and Miss Helen Mclean.
PUBLICITY. g.. Mac0regor, Lief
Fugelso and Miss Margaret Rich
mond, Mandan.
Reservations for the banquet which
will be held in one of the local hotel
dining rooms may be made by calling
Mrs. Davis at 1888. No reservations
will be accepted after Wednesday,
February 2e.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
COLOred Exclusion
Case Set For NOU. 10

F. c. Knollenburg and Frank
Cameron, of Ell Paso, Tex, attor-
neys retained by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People in the two
Texas white primary cases, the
first of which was won before
the United States Supreme Court,
report that the second case,
Nixon VS.. Condor and Kolle, is
to be heard before the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
on November 10.
The case concerns the right of
States to empower State party
committees to exclude negroes
from voting in primary elections.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Westchester Maps
S6.981.OOO Road Plan

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 20.
AS an unemployment relief meas
ure and also because contractors
On highway jobs are now bidding
35 to 40 per cent below their usual
estimates, $6,981 900 worth of high
way contracts are to be awarded
here within the next few weeks.
OF the $6,981, 900, Westchester
county will spend $2,660,O0O, the
State ,$2.660, 900, and the cities, vii.
lagos and towns will pay the bal
ance.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS oFFiCB 1877 a ST. n, W.
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ta delivered
by carrier at 10 csnts per week: Daily
Times and SUNDAY Herald rs cents peI
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. % cents per week
The Mashington Herald daily and Sun
DAY 10 delivered BY carrier at is cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents Der week
Orders can be sent by mail or teiephOne
District, $3.50 Collection is made weekly
RATES By MAIL
PAYABLE In Advance.l
Herald Only Timea Only
I month 80 I month 30
months I.2b months 1.2b
8 months ESQ months 2BO
wear 500 I wear 300
Herald or TfneS
sunday Only ~ and SUNDAY.
month 80 | month 90
3 month: month: Ia 3 month: month: 2SS
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

Around
Radio
Dial

]. Bennett Gordon, director Of
research of the Republican ma
tional committee, will be the
speaker during the Half Hour in
the Nations Capital" program
which will be broadcast over an
NB.C.WRC network tonight at
8 o'clock.
Gordon will at tnss time dis
cuss Buying a Pig in Poke" F"
He replaces Emery A. Buckncr,
former U. S. Attorney for the
Eastern District of New. York,
who was formerly scheduled fer
this time.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
TOday's Radio Programs
NEARBY STATIONS


RichmOnd-111O-aTO
s:oO-Dinner Music.
6:46-NB.C.-WJZ.
7:1s-Tastyeast Testers.
7:30-Music Clubs; Timely Tips
s:30-N .-WJZ.
s:OO--soloist; Virginia History
9:30-Edgeworth Concert.
10:O0-N. B. C. WIZ.
1O:S0-Spiritual Singers.
11:OO-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic Clty-11OO-272
5:S0-Farm Talk.
s:0O-Features.
5000. BIS Network.
WBAL-BaItimOre
6:00-N.B.C. WIZ.
6:30-Baritone.
6:45-NB.C.-wJZ.
WABC-New YOrlx-86O-34D
7:00-Current Events: Mountaineers.
7:3O-Evangeline Adams AstroIoger.
7:45-Sinclair-P Phil Baker; Shaw and
S:OO--synccpated History.
s:30-Mardi Gras.
9:OO-Minneapolis Symphony.
9:30-An Evening in Paris.
0:00-Burus- Lombardo's Orchestra.
10:30-Nit Wit Hour.
11:00-Osborne's Orchestra; Radio
11;sO-Watkin'is Orchestra.
12:SO-organist.
WEAF-New York-66O-454
(NBC System)
6:00-Dinner Music.
7:OO-Soprano.
7:15-Talk, '"The World Today"
7:3o-Beacon Lights, Robert Ripley
s:00-"In the Nations Capital"
S:3o-A. & p. Gypsies.
9:30-Motors Party.
10:00-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
1O:3O-Rhythm Makers
II 11:00-Kemp's Orchestra.
11:30-Cummin's Orchestra.
12:OO-Spitalny's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-78O-394
(NBC system)
6:O0-Mormon Tabernacle Choir
6:30-The Goldbergs.
6:45-Literary Digest Period.
7:o0-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Tastyeast testers.
7:30-Phil Cook
3:!S-Roxy's Gang Program.
9:00-Maytag Orchestra.
9:30-Real Folks.
10:0O-stromberg Carlson Program.
10:30-Empire Builders.
11:00-Slumber Music,
12:00-Ellington Orchestra
12:3O-Governor Clinton Orchestra
hIIadelphia--iIO7-25s
6:15-News; sports.
7:OO-c.B.s. network.
7:1S-Musical Doctor.
7;30-C.B.s. network.
IL :00-PilIow Time
11:15-C.B.S. network
-PittsbuFgh-124O-242
6:00-N.BC.-w
7:l5-Uncle Gimbee; Music Hour.
soon. -WEAF
1O:O0-Studio features
1O:30-Rhythm Makers
11:00-N NB.C.- -wEAF
KDKA-E. PlttsbuFgh-98O-3
soon. markets
6:00-Features
6:45-NB.C.-w WIZ.
. S:00-Fleet Wing Band
8:30-N B.C.-wJZ
11:00-Sports Review: Air Theater.
11:45-William Penn Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
HoLp.uP MAN GETS s55

Held up at point Of pistol by
two colored men while walking
in the 500 block Of r. st. N. W..
last night, James Alexander.
I640 Third st. N. W., was
robbed of $55, he reported toI
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Business Service

MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Il
RAYS BATTERY SERVICE
Batteries recharged. repaired. free delivery.
1416 G st. N. Il. Line. 5966
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
BUS TRIPS AND TOURS

DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA: can accom-
modate two passengers for $40 each;
ref. Apply 3026 Porter St. n. W., Apt. 1.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

A telescope view of Washington busl-
ness services Is offered in the BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of
the Supervising Architect. washington, D..
c.. Oct. Is. 1930-Sealed bids will be
opened in this office at 8 p. m, Nov.
4, 1880, for Bookstacks in the q, s.
Government Printing Office at Washington,
d. c. Drawings and specifications, not
exceeding six sets. may be obtained BY
any satisfactory general contractor at this
office in the discretion of the supervising
architect, JAS. A. WETMORE, Acting
Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
DISTANT STATIONS

KYW-ChlcngO-1O2O-2e4
1O:sO-N.B. Empire Builders.
11:00-News; state Street."
11:30-Amos m Andy.
11:45-Dance music
wBBM-ChicagO-77O-sso
10:00-MusicaI feature.
10:15-Mystery dramas.
1O:30-C.B.s. network.
A. N.
12:15-Dance music.
WENR- ChicaEO-87O-345
10:00-Smith Family.
10:30-Studio program.
11:00-Mike and Hermann studio.
12:00-Air Vaudeville.
MISUNDERSTANDING
1O:s0--The Girls.
ii:0O-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
11:2O-"Your English"
11:3O-wGN Orchestra; symphony.
12:OO-Nigh shawks. Drake Orchestra.
1O:O0-C.B.S. Network.
10:30-Studio Feature.
Il:OO-Dan and Sylvia.
1116-StyIe Hour.
11:S0-Amos m Andy; Marathon
Dance.
12:O0--Rainbow Carnival.
WLW-Cincinnati-
10+e0-Vision- Airs.
10:3O-N. &C. WIZ.
11:00-Hauer's Orchestra.
11:30-Ntght voices.
1s;OO-GibSOn Orchestra.
12:s0-sweet and Low Down.
1:00-Castle Farm Orchestra.
neutrality-suspicious.
1O:Oo-Musical F Program. N
11:00-Weather; N.B.C.-O Orchestra.
12:00-Dave's transformers.
KTHS-HOt SprIngs-1O4O-asS
I;00-Kingsway Orchestra: Baritone
1l:3O-Amos N Andy; Kingsway Or
WDAF--Kansas Clty-61O-Ae2
10:o0-Orchestra.
I:SO-Amos n Andy.
11:45-Dance Music; Songs
12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
WCCO-Mpls.- Paul--S1O-37O
12:Oo-Monday Night Club.
Observation-Disclosures
1O:30-Contralto.
11:OO-Entertainers; N.B.c.-wEAF.
11:so-Amos m Andy.
11:45-WSM Dance Orches
12:Oo-N. BIC -Spitalny's Orchestra.
KMOX-St. LOuis-1O9O-275
11:00-Studio Features.
11:so-C.BS.. Watkins Orchestra.
l2:oO-KMoX Revue; organist.
KsTP-St. Paul-146O-2O6
1O:00-Craftsman.
11:So-Amos m Andy
12:S0-Vaudeville hour.
A. NJ.
1:30-Dance feature.
WKBW-BuffalO-I4S
10:30-Arcadia dance orchestra
11:00-News; CHS. network.
WGR-BuffalO-55O-5
10:30--Music High Lights.
11:00-Mtra Dance Orchestra.
11:30-Shea's Hippodrome.
WFLA-Clearwater-6
10:00-Same as WIZ.
10:30-Open House.
l1:00-Dance Ramble.
WTAAT-Cleveland-1
11:00-Orchestra; Midnight Melodies
12:2O-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
WHK-CleveIand-139O
11:00-Gordon's Orchestra.
11:3e-Watkins Orchestra.
WJR-DetrOit-75O-4OO
11:05-"Informalities."
12:0O-N.B.C-Gov. Clinton Orchestra.
WOR-NeEyark-71O-42
- 10:00-Democratic State Convention
Governor Roosevelt.
10:30-Wandering Minstrels.
10:45-Globe Trotter.
11:00--Valle Picardy Orchestra.
11:30-Moonbeams.
-Schenectady-7eO-370
11:15-Organist.
WHAM-ROchesteF-11
soon. .B4C.-WJZ.
11:OO-Vaudeville: weather.
KFI-LOs Angeles-640-46S
10:SO-Jeannie Lang.
11:00-N.B.C.-Shell program.
12:0O-Vocal; emperor of Crime"
IL :30-Memorial program.
2;00-St. Francis Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

DIR. HERBERT THOMAS, p. r. P.
Psychologist. Psycho-Analyist: Sickness &
bad habits often vanish under hypnotic sug-
gestion. Phone Dec. 4O19. 1887 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

WMAL-University of Michigan
football songs will be sung by the
Robert Burns male quartet with
orchestral accompaniment fur
nished by Guy Lombardo's Royal
Canadians when the Robert Burns
Panatella program is broadcast.
1880 p. M.
WMAL-Bradford Brownies Nit
Wit Radio Stock Company, which
will be heard over the Columbia
network began as a one-Station
radio feature. 1t now reaches
most of the principal cities of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
L0UD0UN SCHOOLS GAIN
339 CHILDREN IN YEAR
County supt. limerick Reports Sep
TENDER Record Compared With
Previous Roll
en.c,aI nI.patch a. The etar.

special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, october TO-
At a meeting Of the Loudoun County
School Board Supt. Of Schools o. l..
limerick reported there were 339 more
pupils In attendance in September than
during the same month in 1929. This,
he said, was due, in large measure,
to the lack of work on the farms.
A resolution was passed disappearing
the use Of the schools for collecting
money to aid in the restoration Of
George Washington's boyhood home
because the time is inappropriate for
such collections.
The superintendent reported that
the State Board of Health could not
furnish typhoid vaccine free but could
purchase same from manufacturers.
No action was taken on the requests
for Q colored school at Sycoline, for
an additional teacher at LuckettS and
for a full day school at Clarks Gap
The board decided to employ an addi-
tional teacher at Philomont on o half
day basis.
The superintendent was authorized
to expend not more than $500 for SAM
tary work in the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
R|VERDALE HEIGHTS
ROAD PLANS MADE
Two Additional County
Routes, One Paved by State,
Objective.
epecial plspatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS, Md, Octo-
Der establishment Of two additional
county roads in Riverdale election dis
tfict, and the securing eventually of a
paved State road over one of the pro-
posed routes is being sought by citizens
of Riverdale Heights and Riverdale
Hills. The Stephen Citizens Association
of East Riverdale itas named COM
mittee to gather Statistics and other
information as to roads in connection
with the movement and to sound the
sentiment of the people concerned.
A committee also has been appointed
by the Riverdale Heights Volunteer Fire
Department to cooperate with the COM
nittee Of the citizens association.
Petitions soon will be circulated, adj
dressed to the Prince Georges County
commissioners, asking that Charlotte
avenue and another route yet to be
chosen be declared county roads. 1t is
hoped to lay these petitions before the
commissioners at an early meeting.
Charlotte Avenue Route.
Efforts will be made to have the ex-
tension of the State road which will
connect the Washington Baltimore
boulevard and the Defense Highway by
way of Jefferson avenue, and which now
is completed as far as the EdmonSton
road, routed by way of Charlotte ave-
nue. through Riverdale Heights and
Riverdale Hills. The Riverdale Heights
Fire Department has its fire house on
Charlotte avenue.
Those working for the additional county
roads claim that Riverdale election dis
trict. though one of the most thickly
populated in the county, has fewer
county roads, with one exception, than
any district in the county. Riverdale
Heights, which is quite thickly popu-
lated. has no county roads whatever, 1t
Is said. Failure of people Of the district
to petition the county commissioners
for more roads is the reason for present
conditions, in the opinion OF officials
who have been consulted by the citi-
gens.
Grade Elimination Seen.
Extension of the State road to the
Defense Highway by way of Charlotte
avenue would, proponents OF the project
say, eliminate a severe grade and sew
eral turns on the present county road.
Charlotte avenue, 1t is pointed out, has
only a gradual grade, with only one
curve approaching 80 degrees as against
two on the present county road. They
also claim that routing the road through
Riverdale Heights and Riverdale Hills
would serve from so to 20 additional
families. The present county road, it is
declared, now passes through or along
side undeveloped farm land, except in
one small section.
T. C. Gardner is chairman Of the Ste
phen Citizens Association Committee
working for the roads, other members
being Mark M. Moran, Lawrence w.
Nelson, A. L. Frazier and II. e. STAINS
field. c. S. Herman, chairman: G. w.
Scott and II. E. McGinty make UP the
Riverdale Heights Fire Department
Committee. A general meeting OF the
citizens concerned will be held next
wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the
IRE house here. Several candidates for
public office in the election next month
have announced their intention Of at
tending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
FASHIONABLE
SILKS
$l.29 yd.
AlI-SiIk Canton Crepe
AU-SiLk Satin Crepe
Washable Flat Crepe
GIL p. T@~I D-:-koJ

SILE &c IF OOL PTTnted crepe
-Four beautiful silk fabrics in dark
shades for daytime-light shades for
evening-and designs suitable for
sports and afternoon costumes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
SOUTH SCHOOL All CLUB
SOUTH SCHOOL Al CLUB
HOLDS MEETING MONOA0


HOLDS MEETING MONDAY
The All club held its meeting
on Monday afternoon, June 23rd
at the Nels Christensen home.
This was combined with the kitch-
en- project meeting, and was the
best attended meeting so far.
Talks were given by Marie
Erickson, James Holum, Wilbur
Erickson and julius Christensen.
1t was decided that the boys
attend the summer camp at Pop
lar ON July G., Z and s, and that
the whole families of all the mem
bers have a picnic there on the
opening day, Sunday, July 9Th.
The Dext meeting of our club
will be at the E. j Cody home
on Tuesday afternoon, July Is.
Community News
Mrs. John McPeek is enjoying
a visit from her sister and fam
lily of Minnesota.
Annaline Rothe spent a few
days this week with Marie Erick-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sethre
have gone to Carlisle and Min
neapolis, Mimi for a vacation
trip.
Mrs. Ambrose Bauer and chill
dren spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Oscar Erickson.
The Divide Ladies' Aid is plan
ming a food sale the last day OF
the Stampede at Camrud Motors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Kelstrup
are the proud parents of a baby
girl. Our heartiest congratula-
tons!
James Carroll and family and
Ambrose Bauer and family were
Sunday evening visitors at Oscar
Erickson's.
Many of the Norwegians in the
Divide community came to town
Sunday evening fer the Norwegian
services.
MIR. and Mrs. Ambrose Bauer
entertained the Leon David family
at Sunday dinner a week ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
STATE COLLEGE
WEEKLY LETTER

Bozeman, Mont, June 23-Cul-
ling out of low producing cows
and the provision of green pas
lures combine to give dairy herd
improvement averages over the
state a decided upward trend
during the month of May An in,
crease of from 24.3 pounds to 27.S
pounds was shown in the average
of the nine associations.
Taking the average per COW for
the high association, May figures
bested April averages BIT pounds
to 2S.4 pounds of butter fat. In
fact all figures show a general
increase. In the herds under Is
cows the average for May was
1856 pounds of butter fat per COW
while in April the average was
32.6 pounds.
A good margin Of grain was
shown in the averages for the
class of Is to A cows. Here the
May average was 34.4 pounds
while in April it was 30.3 pounds.
The smallest gain was in the
class of over AZ COWS. The herds
coming under the class averaged
30.9 pounds per COW in May and
% pounds per COW in April. In
April there were 1876 per cent
40 pound cows among the entire
number tested but last month this
percentage jumped to 16.
Of rs cream s%eparators tested
in May, nine were found to be
wasting butter fat, that is leav-
ing .05 of one per cent or more
in the skim milk. Dairymen in
the associations had culled out 35
COWS and four purebred dairy
bulls have been purchased.
Good Hay
Without good hay profits from
dairy cows are likely to be small"
says j. o. Tretsven, extension
dairy specialist. in discussing the
value of good hay as a means Of
saving grain for the Montana
dairy farmer. Then he goes on to
say that good hay is one of the
most important parts of the
dairy cows ration, and that the
method of putting up the hay has
a great deal to do with it's value.
Among the important factors in
getting good quality hay, proper
time of cutting and curing are
most vital Mr.. Tretsven believes.
Improper handling causes the loss
of much value in alfalfa hay. Ex-
periments have shown that alfalfa
cut and then exposed to three
rains aggregating is inches lost
60 per cent of the total dry
matter.
Proper time of cutting saves
the leaves and alfalfa leaves have
been found to have nine times as
much protein as the stems. If
cut in early bloom it is 80 to 40
per cent leaves while if cut when
in late bloom it is only 20 to 80
per cen leaves.
In his pointers on cutting and
hay, Mr.. Tretsven advises
the farmer to rake and cock the
hay as soon as it has wilted and
get it stacked or in the barn be-
ore possible rain can damage it.
and labor should be
provided if possible to do the hay
ng without delay.
Suggested time of cutting var
GUS hays in Montana are as
ollows: alfalfa, when blossoms
irst appear; white sweet clover,
before blossoms appear;
sweet clover, when bios
oms first appear; timothy, early
n bloom; corr fodder, in dough
tage.
An experiment performed two
ears ago gave the following re-
Cows fed good hay aver
ged 273.6 pounds Of butter fat
year, those fed fair hay av-
r-ged 1857 pounds and those
I'd poor hay averaged 204.S
ounds.
"A
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

Where else can You buy so much
Combine for so little money? The Sec
tionaI drawing above may give you
some idea of why the Cleaner Baldwin
Combine has greater separating ca
pacity per pound of weight and per
foot of cutter bar, why il, is lighter yet
stronger. why it costs less and saves
more.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

liz You are planning on wind
rowing your crop, you will be in
terested in the new Cleaner Bald
win Windrow Harvester. 1t is
buiIt to Cleaner standards, which
means that it is just a little better
and costs jusi a lille less. Cuts a
I2-foot swaIh, weighs approx
mateIy 1000 lbs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

AS long as it does moi cost any
more to own the best, why not
buy the best? One or more Clean
er Baldwin Combines on the job
It harvest time means greater
profits, less trouble, less worry,
less hard work for every member
of your family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

The 1880 Cleaner Baldwin Combine
is an outstanding achievement - the
creates, advance in harvesting nlachin-
cry since the first Combine.
II is another Cleaner Baldwin contri-
button in advancing greater harvesting
economies - the climax of years of
painstaking work.
Practically every engineering and
manufacturing advancement / II III e
building Of Combines has been pio-
neered by Cleaner Baldwin.
Nothing has been overlooked in MAX
ing the Cleaner Baldwin Combine the
best that money can buy-yef the most
economical in first cost and in opera
lion
LIGHTER AND BETTER BUILT
The Cleaner BaIdtCfn Combine is
lighter in tOeight, sGUes more groin UNI
der more conditions, is better built, pro-
uides greater threshing capacity per inch
of fi,roshing cylinder and greater sepa-
rating area per p0unG ~ aDeieht and per
foot OF cutter bar. IL has fet0er fric-
fion-creating, po,oer consuming s1Orking
parts, teiUer belts, gears and dFL1eS,
fesoer ADJUSTMENTS and no universal or
knuckIe joints.
There are 1902 square inches of
separating area in Cleaner Baldwin sepa-
ratCrs. The separation mechanism is IL
feet long and 80 inches wide. Four dis
finct separation stages are made posi-
bic because of this unusual length.
Because of their light weight, Cleaner
Baldwin Combines are more mobile.
They miU keep mOring in places where
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

larger, heavier and more complicated
machines cannot move. Their lightness
makes possible their operation in tam
dem, saving the original cost and opera
lion expense of extra tractors and wages
for extra men.
ONE-MAN OPERATION
Because of their simplicity, skilled
labor is unnecessary TO operate them.
The new Cleaner Baldwin lifting and
balancing devices make it possible for
one man TO operate both the Cleaner
Baldwin and tractor from the tractor
platform with ease.
These and the many other exclusive
features which include the original, pat
ented, Spiral Conveyor-Feeder (lChich
does at0ay tCith canUas) the Ford Model
"A'' Industrial Engine Nth seLf-st0rter;
the rasped bar threshing cylinder; the
all : steel, independent self supporting
frame; bel and roller bearings; alernite
fabrication; all of these make the Clean
er Baldwin the outstanding practical
Combine buy today-a Combine thai all
farmers can afford to oscm and afford
to keep.
BE SURE TO SEE THE CLEANER
BALDWIN
Right nov is the time to buy a Com
bine, and you cannot afford to make a
mistake i'm choosing. That's the reason
we urge that you come in and inspect
the Cleaner Baldwin. Or, let us call ON
you and prove why You should own a
Cleaner Baldwin, and thoroughly ex-
plain its many money-making and ex-
elusive features.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

The Cleaner Baldwin Pickup At
tachment is built to work with the
Cleaner Baldwin Combine. The two
work in perfect harmony. Hundreds
of these attachments were used last
season and everywhere the verdict
was Satisfaction" 1t is another Clean
err product designed by Cleaner,
built by Cleaner"
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
COURT QUASHES
INDICTMENT

The secrecy of the grand jury
room was upheld and indict-
nents against. four editors of
the Montgomery Independent,
charging criminal libel, were
souashed yesterday.
Walter w. Liggett, Morris A..
Bealle, Walter S. Casey and Har-
rilson w. French were indicted
by the county grand jury after
the full board of the Montgomery
county commissioners had ap-
peared in q body before it. This
was the basis for a filing of a
plea in abatement by the four
. defendants.
Chief Judge Hammond Urner
and Associate Judges Robert B.
Peter and John s. Newman sat
at a full hearing last Monday.
They decided that the proceed
Ing had been entirely irregular,
although without intended malice.
The indictment came as re.
suit of a series of articles in the
Independent alleging mismanage-
nent of funds by the county
commissioners.