davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

RANDLE. Arthur E.. :. 82.2s: s. Sa36:
8, &2.Ts; 4, S2.s7: 8. sass: 10. 13.35:
a2.4o; II. s2.Is; %. S1.s7; as. .S1.s7:
2s. 1927: a.. S2.17; 20. 1924: 80.
S2.4o: 81. &2s1: g. S27i: SO. S2.os;
90. 3Aos; II. s2.os: "a. t3.os: As.
32.1s: IS. S21S: 40, S2.ss: so. sass:
ST. a2.3s; 81. s1.55; 5s. S1.sl.
FRASER, James S., 50, sass; IS, tz.3s;
81. 12.3s: s5. S2.33: 5s. S2.I4.
SQUARE BsSg
wEDDERBURN. Mary B.. 1. 1247; ..
S2ss; :, s2.s1: 4. ASS; I. s1.56: Q,
!I.S3; 2: 1.S1; 10. $3.50: 2S $50:
McoUAY. william EVEN. s. sass: 8.
S7.74
CAMPBELL. George; H.. Tr.. 1s. 11.7s;
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

NoLLOHAN, Edw. W., TT. 1. s2.s7:
3, S2.ss: D. sass: 4, ss12: s. s3.2s;
s. &sss; 7. sass; 8, :s.11; ., 1894;
10, 81; II. s412; II, I4o7; 13.
II, s3.71: IS, 1884; 49, &s.29i 20,
a2,04; 81, $2.04 20, 32.o4; ?Ss S2.04 !;
"a, S2.04; rs, s2o4; 26, S2.04; II.
S2.o4f 2s. &2.O4; 20, 12.04; 30, $2.04;
81, $2.o4; 50, $2.04; 80, $2O4: a.
32.o4; 36, &2.04; SO. &2.o4: az, $2.O4;
ae $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SQUARE SsOT

KNIGHT. Walter A. ana Amanda w.
es, S379o; 81, 3s.11.
WOOD. James c. ana Emma Louise.
ss 17734; 90, 312.o3.
SPARKS. James B.. 70, tl21.9s.
COOK, Edward W., IO3, e22.03.
WALTHALL. william o. and Pauline,
los, $3.50.
BUFFEY, George ". and Pearl r..
coxEN, Frederick NJ, jr. and Ella
c., 125. Ss3.s4.
DOVE. William NJ. and Bessie NJ. 1877.
FRANKLIN. James A. and Helen NJ,
MoxLEY. Douglas g.. 100. sss.S4.
IHRIE, John r. and Mary r., 19l,
BURROUGHS. Thomas N. ana Mary
E., 139, tsS0S.
HERRELL. Ernest e. and P. Raymond
Boesch. 1lo, 141.sS.
DUNNINGToN, Adele. 147. Sso.os:
"ALLMARK; a 1Ls 81. J; Edward ana Marie
wITMIsi j55 II os waiter C. and Alye' '"
STEVENS, Henry Harrison and Alice
Helena. 15s. $s3.s4.
rNsCoE, Charles Edward ana Anna B..
FOWLER, wallace W. and Helen p"
MOxEEY, Bertha H. and Emma L.,
159. $40; 1871 1912.
VAN GORDEN, Florence D. $50, $50.
BULOw, E. v. and Caroline M s1O'
3s.o7; sl3, Ss95.45.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SQUARE 6291

MoLLoHAN. Edw. W.. Tr.. /, $204:
.. Ss.o4: ., s2.o4; 4, &2.o4: s, S2.o4;
8, S2,o4; I, S2.O4;. s, S2.04: 9, S2.04;
70, &2.e4; II. &2.04; II, s2.o4; -,
&2.04; II, e2.04a1 Is, 32.o4; 16, S204;
II. $2.O4; 1s, $2,04; 1s, &3.04; 20.
e2.o4; 21. 32.o4; %, $2o4; g. $2o4;
a.. s2.o4; 26. S2.04; rs. $2.04; 81.
t2.O4; 2s, &2.oE; 20. &2,o4; 80, $2.o4;
81. $2.o4; 80, S2,04; s3, $2.04; "a,
e204; IS, Se.o4; SS, &2o4: 81, S2,O4;
Ss SS01
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SQUARE Isoa

1870.
ALFT. George J. and Maud L. 111
s10i.l5.
BuTERBAUGH. Charles Q. and MARI
A, 135, 1l0I.4s.
WATERS. Lewis B. ana ,. christsn.
berry. 1sl. 110O.74.
THoRNE, Lee compton ana irene
Isabeile, ll5, tsS,o1.
DONOVAN, 3f. .1s, Alice A. and Teresa NJ
CoNNIcK. BENJAMIN ". and Bertie,
15s, 141.3l: $40, s5.43.
KICKER, Thomas A. and Mildred t.
1877. s7B.63.
PERRY. George n. ana Blanche p,
15s. t34.9l.
GIEsLER. Fred D., 1sS, t71.1S.
CAVALIER, J. NJ, 1874, 1851.
BROOKS, Civelia A., 1876, t3s.7s.
BoWLEs' Clyde L, 2oe. sMso: sos'
STERLING, William J. and Mary NJ,
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

1887; lSs, 32.s7: l5I. UT.
FRASER Eva H.. 20. $3.50; 80. ts.s0:
80. S3.3o; 80, &3.3o; -. t3.3o: %,
::.sO: ss, ss:sO; g, sS;sO; ss. sac;
1857; a., S2S7; 10, S3.12: 30. 33.13;
S. $3.50; 5s, $3.50; So. $3.50: 81.
4S.3O: SO. S3.7s: IS. $3.50; So. S3.71;
SO, s3.71; co. S3.71; Ill, SS.s4; ia.
35bI: 11k a3.1A
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
NGaM1Rr sss
Annie r., ~, ti0.4S.
LANDsTREET. Mary n. 50. $3.50.
SQUARE $3.50

LAND5LREE4s MATI NJ bes NVV'Nv'
SQUARE $3.50
FRASER, James s.. 1. $40: >. ST. 81:
RANDIg, Arthur E.. s. t1.S3;. 6, ti.sB;
7, S1s5; s. s1.sB: o., ti.bb; 10.
-, ILsS: 10, tLs5; 20, t1.sS; ~.
t1.sS; 20. e1.sB: 3s, ass; a. S1.9S;
e. .tLsS; .?s, H.sS: s7. ti.sS; e.
a.. 1;s5; .33, a1.sS: 81 s1sS; 81,
t1.s5; ss. a1.s2.
SQUARE Tss1
FRASER. James g.. .. $40: 10, 1t.3s:
II. -u.2E "a t1.3A 1s: ti;Ss: T..
Is, SL33; 10. eL3s; 20. $40; y,
!l.s7; 22. t1.4S; %. tl.Ss; a. si.2s'
SQUARE Sss3
RANDLE. Arthur T., ~. e4bS;
g, sas7: .s: ,s.ss; q: $3.50: as
t3.So; so. 33.so; SO. SS.l3; 81 Sz.sg;
IS. t4.12: 6s, 1927; 81. $40; 50.
S4.76: SO. s4.3s; 20, 1886; II, ss.2s;
-. 332s: 70, t3.2S; -. t3:1: 1s.
t3.2s: 76 ss2s: a, tS.zs; 7s. ss.2s:
70. t3.2s; so. t3.2s: 81. t3.2S: g..
t3.2S; SO. &Ai2: 50. 33.9s: 81. s3.7i:
SS. S3.71: 81. 1911: %. t3.4s: %.
i3.14; 90. t31I; s5. t3.14; Ss. sS:a;
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SQUARE 6292

NoLLOHAN. Edw. ", 1, S1.s5: ;,
$1.65: 3. $1.s5: 1, $1.65: s, &i65;
8, 31.SS: Z. $1.S5: 8. $1.s5; 0, S1.s5;
10. $1.ss; II, $1.S5; IL, &1.S5; 10.
41.65: IL. S1.65; Is. S1.65; 1s $1.65;
II, $1.s5; Is. 41.S5i 10, S224; 20,
31.65;. 21,~ S1.s5: %. 11.65; %, $1.S5;
a. $1.S5: Is, &1.s5; rs, S1.s5: 81,
S1'sb: 2s. &1:s6; %. 1855. 80. 11.s5;
81, $1.66; az. $1S6; SO, &1s5; "a,
S1.sS; IS. a1.sS; Sc, &1.S5; a. s1.s5;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
SEE "UNRELENTING
fight ON DRY Law
Disciples Of Christ Say Enact-
ment Must Stand Under
Fire Five More Years

Washington, Oct. 15.-HEThe
conclusion that prohibition must
stand under fire for five years more
today was before the international
convention Of Disciples Of Christ.
This assertion, coupled with a find
ing that the intensified wet CAM
paign Of the past year was launch.
ed to make more difficult the enact
ment Of recommendations Of the
Wickersham commission" as well as
to increase the wet strength intcon-
gress, was contained in the report Of
the brotherhood,s board Of temper
ance and social welfare. The report IS
to be offered for approval totnor-
row.
1.-THE strategy. Of the opponents Of
prohibition," the report said, seems
to consist OF three elements, namely,
to create the conviction in the pub
lie mind that prohibition is Q failure
and, that conditions are worse than
under the saloon system; to secure the
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
and the 'Vplstead Act, and to substi-
|tute therefor state control 81 liquor
under federal constitutional restr1c-.
tions."
The social welfare board held the
unemployment situation "explainable
only in the light Of maladjustment,
and by the failure to apply to human
relationships the same intelliGent en-
cheering that has been applied to
machines and material"
Y&t~lanAA 3ksa1fk - <ov,a~ - 7~~s~1n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

~

There's good news for al stomach
sufferers in the sensation being
created by a simple discovery, due
to the quick, easy way II relieves o
called indigestion and its effects.
such as gas, bloatine. belching,
headaches. nausea. heartburn, etc.
"Pape's Diapepsin." IS It is called,
is eaten like candy-and Is Just as
harmless. No narcotics or pain
killers in it. Nothing habit-forming.
No sooner swallowed than pain
stops; normal digestion IS restored.
Thousands arc % enthusiastic over
the results they are acquiring that
they simply have TO tell their ex-
periences to help Others. Here's what
attractive Miss Clara Shelley, 2246
fremont ST., Denver, Colorado, SAYS:
"Mymother Mrs. Florence Shecley.
suffered from indigestion for nearly&
year. Nothing agreed with her. She
would have gas on her stomach, sour
stomach, heartburn, and would bloat
badly after every meal.
"She tried a lot Of medicines hut
nothing helped until a friend told US
about Pape's Diapepsin. II ended
her trouble in a surprising way
All druggists sell Pape's Diapepsin:
or write "Pape's Diapepsin," Wheel
M. ". Va. Tor q FREE sample box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
SYSTEM
TO TRANSPORT OIL
Cheaper Gasoline for Persons
on Mississippi Would Fol-
low Developments

washington, Oct. l5.-RACheaper
.gaa6line and oil for every person
along the Mississippi river and It's
tributaries may result from q plan
for water transportation submitted
today by Major General Thomas q.
Ashburn, chairman Of the Inland
Waterways corporation to officials o.
thee Philips Petroleum company Of
Oklahoma.
The company Is understood to con-
template the immediate construction
Of . pipeline from Oklahoma fields
to st. Louis. Missouri. From there
the oil would be loaded on barges and
lowed up the Mississippi as far as the
Twin Cities and down to New Orleans.
This would constitute the most COM
prehensive water transportation sys-
tenn for oil in the world.
Estimates which General Ashburn
has submitted on the proposed routes
contemplate a saving in oil shipments
comparable to the present saving on
coal shipments, on the rate Of SITS
Q ton by river routes against approx
imately $3.50 q ton by rail between
the same points.
As In coal shipments, the savings
on transportation Of oil would be re-
Elected, he said, i, the retail prices
Of oils art gasoline.
Since the Mississippi river Is closed
to traffic during the severe winter
months. the plans contemplate con-
struction OF a storage tank system at
various points along the river, where
oil would be stored while the river
was open, for distribution by trucks
during the winter months.
The studies being made by the pro-
ducers and the inland waterways
engineers are directed to finding the
most suitable types OF barges. One
proposal by Inland corporation engi-
l1eers was tor construction of special
barges carrying nothing but oil.
General AShburn pointed out adop-
ton OF such a plan would result In an
immediate construction program for
some &3yyO0.0 600 of .barges, to be con-
tracted either by the government COR
potatiQn Or the oil producers them
SejVes. The work probably would be
Fa1stribyted among the plants along
Mstl3e river and In the east with a view
o r611eviug ~ much as possible UNI
a43fpdcynnent, Ia scattered areas, the
64rG added.
+E#fF.t EN4W IAEnNHA AEa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
just Because 1t Flew
Goose Is Shot as Wild

The state game department is be-
ing called on frequently Of late to
identity birds, but II Is seldom that
the specimens are Of domestic type.
This morning q hunter shot q goose
flying along the river, north Of the
bridges. ne was mysttfied by the,
species, SO he called at the game
commissioners office at Main and
Third and submitted the bird to the
inspection Of the experts there. They
smiled. It was q domestic goose.
mistaken for 9 wild one just because
it was seen flying.
Another specimen Of bird shot dear
Wilton was identified the other day
as a double creSted c~orunorant. These
birds are rare In North Dakota. but
are rather numerous in Manitoba.
The cormorant was identified as such
by Commissioner Maurek, and It's
type was ascertained from q book on
birds carried in the commissioners
official library.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Imperial Conference
Views Wheat Problem

.MElAMeE N-4s.84- xk&E &A1fNF
London, oct. 15.-(By the Canadinn
Press)-Tne condition .of ths wheat
market and the cut ~ the Canadian
WHEAT pools initial payment has
forced the Importance Of the wheat
situation sharply before the imperial
conference. !
Following yesterdays decision 70
have the quota wheat purchasing
system examined BY experts, the
wheat men attached 70 the Canadian
delegation are eagerly awaiting fuller
details. So far there has only been
general preliminary discussion. Any
plans for application Of the quota o.
for determining the prices at which
purchases shall be made. have stu to
be SUBMITTED. eas -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
LEADERSHIP Seen
AS PRIMARY NEED
OF DRY ADVOCATES
Prohibitionists Casting About
for Someone to Direct
Political Battle

washington. Oct. 15.-(Pl-There
are signs of increasing activity In the
dry ranks and of casting about by
the prohibition advocates for leaders.
Such prohibition champions as
Senator Fess of Ohio, the chairman
of the Republican national committee,
and Sheppard of Texas, a Democrat,
admit no alarm over the persistence
of the wet and dry issue in this
wears campaign, but they are pre-
pairing to accept the battle If the
election shows any marked inroadS
in their constitutional fortress.
Aroused by the appeals of such
leaders as Dwight w. Morrow, New
Jersey Republican senatorial NOM
inee, and Governor Roosevelt of New
York, potential Democratic presiden-
tial candidate, for repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment, the drys con-
.cede privately it Is time to look for
leadership, at least.
Already there is talk among some
friends Of Senator FeSs Of calling up
on him to resign his Craftsmanship OF
the national committee after the
Forthcoming election, SO he may 60 to
the prohibition battle front. AS
chairman of that committee his voice
is silent on prohibition for he must
look after the interests of both Re-
publican vets and Republican drys In
this campaign. He has declared pro-
hibition not an issue in the campaign.
with both parties divided nationally
on the controversy.
Await BOrah Attitude
The drys also are anxiously await
ing the attitude of Senator Borah. Of
Idaho. il the prohibition controversy
flares up. He has been regarded IS
a staunch supporter Of the prohibition
amendment.
Meanwhile, President Hoover Is re-
Igarded unlikely to become an active
campaigner on prohibition. Also. he
is awaiting: the report Of his law en-
forcement commissions
Senakbr BrQokhAYf, Republican,
lowe, Ind senator Sheppard both in
sist the prohibition discussion these
daysYn the result at highly financed
3rcrAganda" and Is not representative
- the thoughts Of the people.
45he pfohibitionists who went
trough the long fight for thu
eighteenth amendment speak FIRE.
useutly Of their loss In the death Of
Wayne B. Wheeler. who was counsel
for the anti-Saloon League. wheel
ter's political sagacity and influence
was conceded by both Wets and drya
and his loss is. bemoaned by the later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

TO free the men casised TIE sheriff =
request troops.
Renewed feeling against the Ne
eroes flared up last night after the
death Of Haul Ritter. s., second ~
tim Of the attack by the three neerces
Sunday, ms st. Louis hospital. Hx1rys
PAnciot. service CIR driver, who had
been engaged BY the nesroes. VS.
killod.
The negro ASSISTANTS q paucnot
a11d Ritter IRE held IA tn. city in ~
81 Io4is,Sahavlng beent6kpMtheesttS
Sheriff zeisler - : rfeCluticnasy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
NORRIS BARS STATE
FROM BANK BONDS
Securities Of Federal and Joint.
Stock Land Institutions
No investment

Federal land bank bonds and joint
stock land bank bonds q r not legal
investments for trust funds In North
Dakota, Attorney General James
Morris ruled in an opinion issued to
Gilbert semingson, state bank ex-
aminer.
The bonds Of the banks do not
come within the provisions Of the
law, Mr.. Morris said.
The opinion sent to Mr.. Bennington
reads:
II have the communication Of +.
A. Carlton and company Of October
q in which they wish to be advised
as to whether federal land bank
bonds and joint stock land bank
bonds are acceptable as security Tor
trust funds in North Dakota at par
regardless Of market value, which
communication you have referred TO
me with q request for an opinion
thereon.
"By chapter $50, session laws Of
1929, trust companies In North Da-
kota IAN only invest trust funds IN
bonds Of the United States, or Of the
state Of North Dakota, or in the
bonds Of other states, which shall
have the approval Of the state audi
tor, the state examiner, or in the
bonds or obligations Of townships.
school districts, cities, villages and
counties within the state Of North
Dakota, which, bonds or obligations
have not been issued g . bonus for,
or subscription to any railroad o.
other private .enterpriae,, and whose
total bonded Indebtedness does not
exceed 5 per centum Of the then as-
|sessed valuation thereof; or In bonds
or promissory notes, secured BY first
mortgages or deeds Of trust, upon I'M
lincumbered real estate. situated with
in the state Of North Dakota, worth
three times the amount Of he obliga.
! ton 50 secured Certain provisions
are also made for public utility bonds
"since federal land bank bonds and
Joint stock land bank bonds do moi
come within the provisions above
quoted. they are not legal invest
ments for trust funds In this state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

labor disputes and termed fascts1n
and communism twin thfeetss 70
christianity.
An appeal was made BY. tie board
for more substantial financial assist
ance for its work. IN this connection
It said:
There has never been y time In
the history Of the board when It was
needed worse than It - todAy. Pro-
.hihition must stand under fire for
another i've years. q nav day Is
daMning In industry. WIN Il be fas-
cist. communist or christfAn9v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Valley City Coop
Elects Executives

Valley City, N. D., oct. lb.-R-
Elmer Wicks and Ben Nnfthridge,
both OF Valley City, wete elected
president and vice presidenk respec-
lively, Or the Barnes County Uoupera-
tive creamery at an organization
meeting here last night.
John Brandt Of Minneapolis gave
the principal address. Fifteen Of the
1877 farmers who are stockholders,
were named IS members Of the board
Of directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

toned in. the indictments reported
this morning.
Those indicted under the anti-nar-
cotic law are:
Charles E. Drake, guard at the fed
eral prison; Mrs. John w. Ford,
Bowling Green, KY; Paul G. Webster.
prisoner at the pe%nitentiary and som
in-law Of Mrs. Ford; Walter Kaiser
Of Louisville and George. H. Miller. a.
Strength and Sam Margolas, Leavel1-
worth convicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

Take advantage of this offer and buy
this low price Ideal for school and sports these models
specially fashioned for hard teal everyday
Included the popular Camel Pile Alpaca the swagger
day only!
-Basemen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
UPKEEP Low
FOR PONTIAC

Further proof OF the stamina
built into the Pontiac Big Six IL
revelaed In the low maintenance
cost OF the Pontiac which recently
led the Goodrich Silver Fleet OF
IS tire-testing cars back to Akron.
Ohio. after a gruelling trip OF So
$50 miles which included some or
the worst roads In 43 states, Mex
leo and Canada.
The is cars. all OF different makes,
were carefully serviced during the
long tour on which they encounter
ed ice and snow. loose gravel, hub
deep mud. ~blistering sand and ev-
cry conceivable variety OF road
weather conditions.
Commander III. r.. Schaffer, In
charge OF the tour and his Rrour
OF trinity uniformed college student
drivers were on the road for 263
days and spent a total OF 1900 hours
at the wheel. They kept an &C
curate record OF maintenance ex-
pense which has been compiled in
TO a final report showing that the
mechanical repair cost OF the Pom
tiac Big Six averaged only s.0056
per mile for the entire trip. This
figure, according TO Goodrich ex-
ecutives. is one Of the lowest reg
istered by any Of the Silver Fleet
Cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Akron output is on the upgrade. 1t
is announced that the tonnage OF
crude rubber used was nearly so
percent higher for last meath than
in December.
In this relation. Mr.. William
OTNeil. president OF the General
Tire and Rubber company, predicts
that 1880 Is going to be a good
year for tire requirements. The
expected slump in original equip
ment for motor cars manufacturers
will be offset by direct purchases
on the part Of individual car own
erS.
Every past business recession
has shown that the family motor
a is the last agency which will
be shelved in the interest Of en-
forced economy. Every other item
Of the family budget will be cur
tailed before that of car operation.
President O'Neil says he Is
pleased by the February demand
for tires. With the month more
than half over. these sales have
increased more than l8 percent over
the half February sales a year ago.
With this appearing IN mid
winter. he predicts an unusual &C.
mand for tires as soon as the wea-
Their opens. These strawS indicat-
ing that Akron industry is again
headed for full production will be
heartening for every Akron cit
izen."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
FOREIGN CAR
DEMAND HIGH
Prosperity for American
Manufacturers in Market
Of European Cities

American motor manufacturers
can look forward TO continued pros
perity so far as Great Britain and
Continental Europe are concerned"
said Courtney johnson. general
sales manager and q director OF
FRhe Hudson Motor Car Company.
who has Just returned from an x
tended tour OF these countries.
Our own Hudson and Essex cars
are enjoying q real tribute. We are
selling more six cylinder cars in
the European countries than any
other American manufacturers. and
more than a third OF all passenger
lars imported TO England r Essex.
THE British. French. and Ger
mans are mechanically minded.
They are shrewed judges OF value
because money Is not so easy TO get
and they cannot be extravagant;
also, they are keenly critical Of the
appearance OF their cars.
at Is therefore q significant
tribute TO American mechanical
genius that we can produce auto
mobiles that come up 10 these
high standards on a production
basis and at O volume price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
TIRE TRADE
ON UPGRADE
Jump in Production Shown
In Rubber Capital
Of World

Tire production, especially for
the replacement trade, IS on the up
grade in Akron, the rubber capital
Of the world.
Comment on a recent statement by
w. O'Neil. president Of the Gen.
eral Tire and Rubber company,
that the company's sales for the
first half Of February had exceed
ed the same period last year BY
an ~appreciable margin, the Akron
Beacon Journal, II an editorial
entitled The Worst Is Over" says
in a recent issue:
Crude rubber consumption is the
only yardstick which Akron can
apply to its state Of industrial
trade. Judged by this standard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
PARTS
COORDNATED
Smooth Assemblage OF
High Quality Car
Necessary

The manufacture and assembly OF
a quality automobile engine pres
ents one OF the finest examples OF
organization and synchronization
Of effort provided by the automotive
industry. All Of the hundreds OF
operations must coincide perfectly
in every degree TO make the finish
ed product possible.
TT Is like tuning in q radio to
q symphony concert given with
each musician broadcasting from q
visitor to the Viking Eight motor
factory. only perfect synchroniza-
ton by both musicians and broad
casting stations would make such
a feat possible, and without the
same perfection Of syuchronized ac-
tivity this Viking plant would be-
come chaotic"
Products OF mechanics working
scores Of feet from each other meet
at the assembly line and mist fit
to within q fraction Of the thick
ness Of a sheet Of beaten gold leaf
in fact In the case Of the Viking,
many operations are held within
the limit OF variation Of five ten
thousandths Of an inch.
This extreme accuracy Is made
possible by skilled workmen, ma
chimes OF uncanny accuracy, train
ed and careful inspectors and test
machines capable of detecting a
variation in size far too small to
be seen by the human eye.
Inspections follow every major
operation on the parts which form
the Viking 9~0-degree, V-type en-
CINE. From the time an engine Is
started until it receives final APP
proval 1t has successfully passed
$50 OF these inspections. In fact
one of every seven employees In
the viking motor plant Is an in
spector.
These tests include so different
inspections OF the cylinder block.
all Of which call for measurements
which divide an inch q thousand
times OF more. The connecting rods
require 40 different operations from
the time they are forged until
ready for assembly. and all OF these
are rigidly inspected.