davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1930-10-24

further was ever done to |
secure this paper, the property Of !
the depOsitors, tho there is no
reason why the Midland National
should not have been forced to an
accounting.
The matter was dropped for
some unaccountable reason: Fred
Ibsen did nothing looking toward
the recovery of the paper.
The paper Of the Farmers State
Bank was good, and much Of it
has been collected. But it was diff
ficult and embarrassing for VIM.
Davidson and Ed. Powers to col
lect this paper-abstracts were al
ways popping up, and the means
BY which they had secured the pa
per made it difficult for them to
force collections. Every lawyer in
the county knew the paper had
been gotten by fraud, gotten by
inside burglary, so collections lag
ged.
In time, by some hokus pokus
or other, Fred IbSen Is said TO
have sold this paper to S. c. Faa-
berg, former cashier Of the de-
funct Security State Bank Of that
place. The Security Company
bought in some way or other for
little If any consideration, these
notes. the assets Of the Farmers
State Bank of Medicine Lake, the
property Of the creditors Of the
bank. the depositors thereof. Tht
! Security State Bank also bought
the remaining uncollected notes o.
the defunct Security State Bank
I: s. c. Faaborg is now collecting
these notes from the farmers.
Ed Powers and VIM. Davidson
are understood to still have an IN
! terest in this paper, and the hug
profits accruing from the collec
, tions Of the same.
This is the story in a genera
way of the looting Of the Farmer
) State Bank and It's depositors o
: about $4,000 worth Of assets. !
i is the story Of an inside roboer
: without parallel.
The depositors got little If any
? thing out Of the Farmers Stat
Bank of Medicine Lake, but n
= note givers are being compelled
. pay.
This story throws the spot-hgi
!, onto Ed Powers, and his method
+ Ed Powers is the political boss
i Sheridan county-the power b
: hind the scenes-a part Of L
: Powers-French-DOlin machine.
+ Further details Of this transa
= tion viii be published at futu
% dates, as soon as the definite q
m tails can be secured.
The producers news., 1930-10-24
Medicine Lake to Be Roped
Off AS State Reservation

According to a news item pub
lished in The Plentywood Herald
organ of the Sheridan County un-
6eTwDrld Medicine Lake has been
selected for an experiment IN
zoology which promises to bring
that district more fame than II ev-
er expected even if it secured the
county seat.
Government intends to subject
Frank French, JOe DOlin and &c
Powers to a biological analysis,
hut we believe that Lard. because
of his ignorance, made a mistake
in terms.
What the federal government IN
tends TO do, we are fairly reliably
informed is to put Dolin, Frenct
and Powers in q human zoo anC
give the general public an oppor'
tunitv to view those specimens Of
genus homo at close range anS
without cost.
The government Is OF the ppm
ion now. we hear, that Franz
French, Dolin ct al, are costing th'
taxpayers too much in their ca
ipacity of general burglars and poll
tical hi-jackers and believes tina
by segregating them, the peOpl
can have the thrill of examining
such specimens without having I
paw exorbitant sums for the privi
lege.
The producers news., 1930-10-24

= machine follows the usual pro-
/. cedure they are liable to find
: themselves in the tolls Of the
law.
= The people must ignore the
= in,nIied threats of Ed. Powers,
the banker. and his henchmen,
= Dolin and French.
Another thing.
FOUR DAYS BEFORE
F. ELECTION DAY, POWERS
= HAS PLANNED TO SPRING
= SOME SURPRISE AGAINST
I. THE FARMER-LAB0R TIC
= KFT THAT WILL BE AS
FALSE AS HE'LL, BUT HE
: FIGURES 1T WILL BE TOO
LATE TO ANSWER 1T.
= LIKE THE CANARD HIS
= MAN BAKEWELL PULLED
ON ERICKSON IN THE PRl-
MARIES.
= DON'T PAY ATTENTION
TO THOSE ELEVENTH
= HOUR RUSES.
= NOW Is THE TIME FOR
= Roth SIDES TO SAY WHAT
= THEY HAVE TO SAY.
The Farmer-Labor Party Is
making a political campaign
= based on real issues that af-
= feet the interests of the peO-
pie.
Our opponents are WHlS-
PERING.
Decide for yourself which
side has Justice on its side.
i
The producers news., 1930-10-24
Farm Union Meets Planned
For N. D.-Mont. Members

Willistnn, n. D., Oct. 20.-A Sc
ries of four fall festical meetings
OF farmers union locals Of VII
liams county win be held the latter
part of the month, according TO
County Manager Hall.
The meetings are to promote
good fellowship and acquaintance
and receive information on union
activities. Each local unit viii
furnish entertainment for each OF
the group meetings and farmers
union speaker viii be provided.
The first meeting will be at
WilliSton, Oct. "a for members OF
the following locals: Marley, He
bron, Bull Butte, Mont; Missouri
Ridge, Blue Winner, Cow Greek,
Pherrin, Stony Greek, East Fork,
Tyrone, WilliSton, Twelve Nile.
The second meeting, held at Gre
nora Oct. 25, viii be for Zahl,
Barr, Butte-Good Luck, Climax
Grenora, Fertile Valley, n. D., and
Sunny Hill, Dagmar and East Coal
ridge, Mont
The producers news., 1930-10-24
Stadig Driven To Play With
Himself Thrugh Exposure
In The Producers News

called decent elements are.
There IS Phil BouraSSa for IN
stance.
Bourassa ran the Grand View
Hotel as q house of aSsignatlon.
Everybody knows It. A prominent
county official made the Grand
view Hotel his sports palace and
Phil admits that he often threw
the official out for diSorderly CON
duct
OF course the truth is that Phil
threw him out because he quarrel
ed over the bill and because ne did
not buy his whisky from Phil.
Well, perhaps we must have
places like the Grand View Hotel,
but why all this hypocrisy? PM
Bourassa wanted TO have Mig
Collins run out Of the county be
cause he said that "Nig's" chicken
ranch was providing too much COM
petition to the Grand View. And
Bourassa was paying Oscar Collins
protection money.
Was he?
There is a check to prove it and
even tho Phil thot that he wa:
not getting as much out OF Oscar
as he would like 10, Oscar helpeC
Phil out.
SuppoSing we told of the deput!
United States marShalS and Dor
der patrol officers who were en-
tertained free Of charge at TIT
Grand View Hotel.
Supposing we told Of the slO
machines that are nOw-AT THI:
I VERY M0MENT-clicking all Ov
er Sheridan County. Do we hav
TO tell?
/ And what do you think OF
county attorney who makes
bluff at fighting bootleggers VIII
orheres his man OttD Stadig to G
out and line up the underwood
against A. c. Erickson?
The present administratio
stands indicated as hypocritical
the extreme. They will be cor
victed at the polls on election da,
The producers news., 1930-10-24
VAN PELT SALE POST
PONED BY WEATHER

Elsewhere in this paper is a no
tice of the sale OF the Van Pelt
Estate personal property, which
sale was to be held on October Is.
Due to bad weather, however, the
sale was postponed, as only about
a dozen brave and persevering per
sons appeared at such sale.
The sale is now set for Satur-
day, November 1st, at l o'clock
P. NJ.
There is a fine bunch OF cattle
for sale, all fat and IN good shape,
and including a very fine Hereford
bull. The hogs to be sold are
ready for butehering; and the
farm machinery is all In good
shape.
Sale at Van Pelt Place, north
and west Of ComertOwn, on Satur-
day, November 1st, at P. VI.
The producers news., 1930-10-24

EOonHnued from page Osa
b. ----
IN Washington that Presi5s-.
yer Is lncensed over tie Nc: n, -
crate statements MADE h 80 S
tary Of Agriculture Hv5s = SSes- :
chairman Of the Farm Bos-5 - - =
ge, to the effect that tbe ,- ~. = !,
farm products was attrib5tsS re- : :
the hedging Of grain n ,-t:.l - =.
cago Board Of Trade By a ~ =,
cy Of the farm mOnopolT :; -. i.
Russian Soviet governms.. : =
We Told You SoI
As the Producers Nsrs -,
out that the hedging q =
million bushels Of wheat s..,, :. =.
/ lower the price Of grain sp1-e.;.l r,- -
ly, the Republican party -. -.
the laughing stock Of tbe -. -.
elements in the grain trs6s = =.
iOS' no opportunity 70 b1i1g II
cule on the Republican psrT
Well known economists 80,
that the cause Of the deuresE,r ;
prices IN the grain trade / =. :
unemployment and that not -
President Hoover with al his -
neering ability could zubs.srt;,SS,
ameliorate the situation.
They are Of the ouirivu q.
only the Overthrowal Of IL "a
. ent capitalist system ezs U-
solve the exchange problem J.
| tween those who produce or 81.
mOditieS and those who p.oa5u
: the finished articles.
At End Of Rope
The Hoover adminissrzSz =
; now reached an inpssss II
feel that the only way cut 4 4
: dilemma Is q world var srs f
3 a world war they believe thE .
l burn up the commodities H1s q
: stored up IN the wsrshosss q
give capitalism q nsE lsaa q
e life.
2 But to the workers and frs
q this means that their sons V
( offered up on the altar q z-zaia
al so that a few VIII prcE J. 1s'
e blood and toll, and gsa ! ~
q more years Of respite.
70 To you farmers q SEE
IN county what does Il nss,'
The producers news., 1930-10-24
Frye Outfit Loses 60 Cattle
During Wednesdays Storm

Poplar, Oct. 20.-The Frye Cat
tie company lost go head of cattle
during the storm Wednesday ev-
ening. A herd drifted before the
wind and snow TO Poplar creek, at
a place where the banks were 15
feet high. The cattle behind
crowded the ones In front over the
bank into the iee-filled creek, and
IN spite OF hard work on the part
OF men from the ranch, so head
chilled to death.
The producers news., 1930-10-24

CONSERVATION reigned q on g
Main Street last week when the
current issue Of The Producers
News hit the sidewalk.
The Mint was open as usual and
Hank Krebsbach'S liquid depart
ment store was open Tor business
as usual-So it appeared.
But there seemed to be a differ
ent atmosphere.
In the Mint Otto Stadig admit
ted that he could not make any
money as long as The Producers
News carried on the war against
the bootleg fraternity.
Apparently it is beginning 10
percolate into the brains, If any, OF
Gottlieb and Stadig that this bust
ness of running a booze monopoly
is not so simple as It looks.
Maybe Gottlieb and Stadig thot
that they could get along with
Oscar Collins, Ted Winters and
Colonel Sheridan and run q booze
monopoly without the peoples pa
per getting wind of IL
Well. It Is pretty hard 70 get
away with that kind OF stuff when
3 paper is on the lookout for the
interests Of decent citizens.
Otto Stadig'S joint is practically
owned by Grant Bakewell. Ottn
Stadig'S joint is the most notorious
booze and gambling joint in Plen-
tywOOd. Is it Sot funny TO have
those people who accused Rodney
Salisbury Of being q friend OF the
underworld subsidizing The Mint
where the ivories pTance and ca
wort during the day and night?
Let everybody understand that
The Producers News is not puri
tan bugle; that we are not out K
reform human nature. But We
are out against hypocrisy. AnC
that IS lust why we are going Il
tear the lid off the moral man
hole and give the public the low
down on the animadiversions o.
the Main StreeterS.
Mainstreeters went looking TO
this trouble, so if they are gettni
It, they are only getting what the
bargained for.
Las Saturday Otto Stadig sa
forlorn IN his dive playing card
WITH HIMSELF.
Several we'll known underwood
characters could be seen hOverin
around waiting for q FARMER {
hove IN sight. But no farmer show
ed ND. Otto intimated that IN
exposure IN the Producers New
cost him money. He intimated I
one of his associates that it doe
not do him much good to have II
protection OF Bakewel and Mao
sen when the Producers New
comes out and blows up the work
The forces Of evil cannot opel
ate no matter who is in power
the press Is vigilant and on guar
Next to the Grand View Hot
is a dive run by Walter Carte
The place is running wide ops
with the eonnivanee of those
power. Carter was one OF {
leading spirits IN the drive 10
the moral atmosphere OF M
Collins last spring? Why! c
ter is running 3 joint
Our object in writing this stu
is to show the people what a pif
ing bunch OF hypocNteS this $
The producers news., 1930-10-24

honestly wishes to vote p-:ei' "a
VII vote against Crs%T- M TOS,
November 4th. 6aksEsa
Inc first vote he marx. =,
mark for a. c. Encksore' ( n
the Independent 6cIat o's 4
The producers news., 1930-10-24
Robbers Betray Sheriff
of Sheridan County

One of the meaneSt tricks
ever perpetrated on q law en-
forcement officer was pulled
off TO use a vulgariSm-here
two weeks ago OF Hans Mad
sen, sheriff of Sheridan cOun-
".
Just at the moment, Or ap-
proximately, when the ROStad
store at Comertown was being
5 burglarized, a couple of rob-
bers-So it is said-called up
the sheriff's office and declar-
$ ed they were going TO hold up
the Ed. Powers bank in Medi-
cine Lake.
MadSen thot this was what
: you might call square dealing
: on the part of the burglars so
: he did not wish TO disappoint
: them. AS a matter of fact he
organized Open Faced Bob,
: the UnderSherIff, the fellow
who won fame in the Marku-
son calf robbery, to go with
him TO Medicine Lake to save
Ed Powers.
Aiming themselves 10 the
teeth-0pen Face Bob has
teeth-the duo roared in their
: limousine TO Medicine Lake.
= There they laid in wait for
: two days-laid for the rob
= berS.
= Perhaps the robbers forgot
. what they were about. Any
: how they did not show up and
there were Hans and Open
Clock Bob skulking in wait
for them. IF the robbers had
showed up as they promised
maybe Madsen and Pen6elun
Bob might get a clue. But -ht
darned robbers did not show
up.
II is alleged that Madse1
IL kept his motor running while
he was laying In wait for th'
robbers that never came ant
that the county viii have Il
pay for the gas. But VIII
would be so mean as to be
grudge an officer gas none.
An officer who is ready Z
= lay in wait for brigands whel
he knows that his life is i
danger.
Who would begrudge th
expenditure Of mileage for a
officer ike Hans Madsen WI
!, = as a rule operates between hi
: . farm and the sherffss offic
after they had six years {
! - Salisbury who travelled arour
the world? 1t is to laugh.
1t is true that SaliSbuI
= would probably not pay muC
= attention to a telephone ca
Z from an alleged robber tellir
him that he was going TO N
a bank and asking him 70 !
: on guard. Maybe Salisbul
! would think that It was
Z . "steer" and that the robb
. had something else in min
: But then Rodney is a Red a.
i that makes q lot OF differenC
However at the time Hans a
Dutch Clock Robert were Ia
I, ing IN wait for the hi-jacke
a at Medicine Lake, RostaC
store was being successful
e robbed and OF course Hans
not have time to bother WI
81 it. He was keeping his re
e devious with the robbers
ls . Medicine Lake. And the r;
% = Gals did not show up.
Is that a nice trick to D
Ih of on a sheriff.
> Is it, we ask?
The producers news., 1930-10-24


doesn't know to whom the protec-
ton is being paid he should be
sent to Warm Springs.
The night before last Charley
Taylor was speaking at Wolf
Greek and he suggested that there
was a state law against gambling
and that It was the duty Of the
sheriff TO be equally solicitous
about the morals of the people re-
garding gambling and the diSpenS-
ing Of spiritual cheer.
The sheriff took umbrage at Mr.
Taylor's remark and suggested
that Mr.. Taylor had something
against him personally.
Mr.. Taylor denied that he had
the slightest animoSity against
Mr.. Madsen. That he thought Mr.
Madsen was a man who would noi
sink ship or cut q throat but thaf
Mr.. Madsen associated himself
with a band who looked upon tn,
county as a fine place % loot anC
while he thought Mr.. Madsen ha,
not adopted the predatory instinct
of his associates there was tn
danger that he might and that h
must be held partially responsible
for the crimes perpetrated upol
the community while they were i
office.
Where Are Pete's Machines?
Could Mr.. Madsen dissassociat
himself from responsibility for th
fact that slot machines seized fro1
Pete Stewart were being used j
other talent? Would not this lea
. intelligent citizens to think NJ
Madsen was not really running b
office. The Producers News tin
and time again suggested ths
= Frank Murray and Bob Smith wei
!. running the sheriff's office ar
: that Mr.. Madsen was only a fis
: ure head. Maybe we are doir
: Mr. Madsen an injustice. NJ
. Madsen must speak out and 50
r what he knows and say that tho.
people who are alleged 70 be usir
L these slot machines that were sci
ed from Pete Stewart are uSir
those machines with his consent.
1t What can we think Of q sheri
l. who went into office on the grou
- that Rodney Salisbury was to
n Of the underworld, himself permi
" certain outstanding members
, the underworld to not only s.
Il liquor which is only a federal Or
- position, but who also permi
games OF chance TO be operat
d which come under federal super
IN sion; yet permits himself TO
used as a tool by Oscar CoIlf
&c the local chief Of police who is {
Of acknowledged stool pigeon of 7
Winters. border patroman, fix
: for Colonel Charles Sheridan. c,
1el toms collector fixer in this distri
~ Looks Bad for Hans
The whole thing sounds sme
~ FOR HANS MADSEN.
II, The meetings Of the Farm,
- Labor party as far as thev ha
O. gone at Archer, Daleview and w
Id Creek. have been attended
whole communities. They ara
terested In the whole ticket II
do not appear to be respecterS
persons. OF course when Char
The producers news., 1930-10-24
LIVE STOCK WANTED-4,OO0

LIVE STOCK WANTED-4,0O 900
acres good pasture, well fenced,
not used this summer; good
buildings; arteSian water; be
tween 500 and 400 tons OF sale
grass hay in stacks; about 1000
bu- barley; about 1000 bu. ear
com; located IN Central South
Dakota This feed can be bought
and ranch leased for one or
more years, or owner viii con-
tract to winter 500 Id. Of cattle
or 1000 sheep, al stock TO be
under guaranty as 70 count on
date OF delivery George Men
agh- Drawer 246, Highmore, s
D. 29-t2-p
The producers news., 1930-10-24

Broadus-Seven new homes eth
er completed or are under con-
Struction here.
The producers news., 1930-10-24
SHERIFF HANS

CContinned from rage OneJ
The producers news., 1930-10-24
I'VE KNOW"

euontinued from page 0nel
The producers news., 1930-10-24

FOR SALE - Beautiful young
bronze turkey toms and hens
Toms weigh eighteen pounds,
hens twelve Took first premi-
um at Sheridan County Fair on
both young Tom and young Hen
All stock Is headed by my 5000
Tom. Price UP 70 Nov. 18th:
Toms $500. Hens $500. r A.
Palutzke, PlentywOOd. 29-tS-p
The producers news., 1930-10-24
BAKEWELL

Ccontinued from First Page)
The producers news., 1930-10-24
POWERS

CONTINUED from First Page)
The producers news., 1930-10-24
REPUBLICAN

IConunued from pag, On,
The producers news., 1930-10-24

FOR SALE-Bird Brothers and
Shermerhorn nj. B. Toms, s. and
SO. October orders 10E dis
count. Hens S5. Raised by
Billings method. Mrs. Anne
Anhalt, Westby, Mont. 29-t2-p
The producers news., 1930-10-24
RACKETEER OLSON

(Continued from First Page)
The producers news., 1930-10-24
| w Ads

LOST-A Florentine leather coin
pure IN PlentywoOd. Return TO
Producers News office. Reward. j
GET A GOOD JOB or business OF
your owni Write US about our
Expert Master Course New free
csfalog. HANSON AUTO-TRAC-
TOR & ELEC SCHOOL. Fargo
n. Oak
HOUSE FOR SALE-House in good
location near school Has four
large rooms. cistern. etc Price
SSOO.00 $500 cash, balance terms.
Mrs E TorStensol. Plentywood.
Montana 24-1-c
We BUY AND SELL Feed Oats
barley, sweet clover. bronze grass.
rye grass. potatoes and pay pre-
rniums over market when buying
Mail samples stating quantity for
sale WALKER CHRISTENSEN
c. Minot. n. d. (2s-SO
Hay FOR SALE or viii take cat
tie to winter and summer If
wished. Alfred Murray, Home
stead, Mont. Box 81. 2S-4t-p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Rocky Mountain Sullys Hill, Wind Gave, Plat and
Hot Springs; National parks ALL each different
from the rest, each inspiring playground for all
people. Our National parks tour now ends in Mesa
Verde, where the National Park Service preserves
the crumbling and once buried remains Of the pre-
historic civilization of the Southwest These ruins
were not discovered until 1888, and there ruins
yet uneXplored and many mounds yet unearthed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

GREGG SHORTHAND, BY EXPERIENCED
teacher BEGINNERS; review; speed dictation.
Private lessons. Moderate rates. Decatur
35e4-J. l2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

AS whole, the National parks are playing proni-
nent part in our National life. They are giving US
a glimpse of the simpler things Of life and are in.
creasng our appreciation and understanding OF
nature. They providing educational opportu"
mites that otherwise would not exist Tomorrow
Uncle Sans National Monuments.
CAu rights protected Trade mark registered Q. o
Patent OfnceJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II pm. day before publication.
For Sunday, $50 pm. Saturday.
At the Branch Ageneies, one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
By Quig Staver

DAlX ClVICS O077
Ieste1V@TS N1Ss
N''S % Hs.v 1s -Ak4IEE<
''s''aA4-pes~1st ~shss4N >AaAe :
HNN~"'3AA .A.e eGszSs
. LINCOLN LINCOLN MEMORIAL
go GRANT, CAPITOL
$500 MehNLEY- FIVE HUNDRED
90
70 A0ts'e 10 >&q-.msaaA.-
1"''c"fo TOA 1na41 haOt z
<OOM ~ yOG1 POeALSvvk-
-, PORTRAIT BACK
no CLEVELAND - kaOepSsneNre mai,
100 AAktiCroN- one TNoilSANn
1000 FRANKLIN u.s.. TReASiISv
ANS TOMORROW |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Lost ana
Pound advertisements for the
Daily WIN bs accepted up to noon
day Of Issue, except Saturday ana
Legal Holidays, when the closing
time 10 1890 am. Death Notices
and Lost and Found for The
Sunday star viii be accepted NJ
20 II pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
sAIR-AuTnMoRnEs

HARMON 4-PAsS. VICTORIA COUPE, per.
feet condition, orisinal paint like new. new
tires; original cost, $4,000 $3.50. terms nsns'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

worth $1,000; going for $3.50; easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

condition tIromShoDf: inst put on new set
Of tires. Also 1899 Plymouth 4-door Sedan
ssnd a , G9'nverti6le Coupe your t Snoiee AZ *
easy terms on balance. Northeast Chryslers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

PREPARE Now-FILE CLERK, sTATTsTT-
cal, police exam, stem and typ. and CLERK
PROMOTION. The Civil Service Preparatory
School, SIC. cor. 18th g. r NV. Met. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

There are now 81 widely scattered areas under the
one unified National park system. During the past
few days we have snatched heeting glimpSes Of but
seven Of the larger and better known. Today the
trail leads to Lassen Volcanic Park in the Cascade
Range. Here alone within the borders Of the United
States may be studied the phenomena of volcanic
activity In these same Cascade Mountains rests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
NAN

FURNITURE FINISHER, out
side man, also experienced in up
holstering; steady position, good
salary to right man. Must have
car. Hub Furniture Co., 9TH
and D NV. Mr.. DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Crater Lake in the hollow of old Mount Mazams,
the only volcano In America that fell into itself as
II swallowed by subterranean cavern. To the east
ward In Wyoming, rises the newest of the National
parks Grand Teton. created in 1929 Way East on
the picturesque coast of Maine, is Acadia National
Park. On the map given In earlier issue you
will find Zion, Bryce, Hawaii Mount Mckinley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

MARMoN 8-CYL PHAETON $3.50, or 500
down, S233 per mo. Looks like new, runs
nne. good tires. guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co. 2035 18th NV. Pot. ~.