davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09
BUICK CAR FOR 1892 OUTSTANDING AUTO.
 SAYS LOCAL AGENT

Signal improvements in styling, Fisher body construction and me- chanical design mark the Buick Straight Eight for 1892 and make it, in full truth, the outstanding Buick of all time, announces P. Ogle, Seward agent. Without diff fering in fundamentals from Bucks of the past, this latest Buick ush- CTS in entirely new standards of beauty, luxury, performance and ease of control
 Every view of the car reveals evi- dence of Buick's advanced style. The front assembly has smart, new radiator shell, newly designed head lamps and parking lamps, and dual horns to give it added distinc- tion. The side view is longer and lower in appearance, with sloping visorless windshield and hood doors in place of louvres. And the rear of the car is notable for it's clean simplicity and it's dual tail lamps. Interiors of both, open and closed cars, are richly uphol- stered and fitted with many ap- pointments which add charm and luxury.
 For 1882, Bucks smooth, pow erful valvein-head engine is of fered with either standard or high compression at no extra cost. The hlgh-compresSion engine gives in creased speed, power and accelera- tion and is available for those who desire to use anti-knock fuels, Buick's plan for providing either standard or hi h compression stands out as one of the foremost of recent advances in the auto motive industry.
 Another outstanding advance ment is Bucks Wizard control. in cluding the automatic clutch and ! free wheeling which enables the driver to shift gears through any speeds without using the clutch pedal. The Wizard control also incorporates the improved silent second syncro mesh transmission and makes the Buick for 1882 ex- ceptionally easy and pleasant to drive.
 One more improvement of major | importance in the 1882 Buick is the ride regulator, which enables the driver to regulate the action of shock absorbers to speed, road and load. The ride regulator makes a valuable contribution to Bucks riding comfort.
 l Several orders have been received for spring delivery of the 1882 Buick, MT. Ogle states, the first of which will be received and on dis play months in advance.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09

FOR SALE-Saw mill, American portable, complete. 2 M feet per day. Just the thing for tie camp. Bargain. Inquire H. w.. Nagley. Talkeetna, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09

The Anchorage Times reports that the AntlerS' basketball team .of Anchorage will probably prove one of the most formidable teams at Anchorage, according to early season doping.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09
Developing, printing, eniargtns and framing at SYLvIA'S.

Take advantage of the Seward Steam Laundry's offer for 90 per cent off on all cleaning and press ing jobs received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09

Have you heard he new "OKEH' records at SyIvia's. They are won derful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09

Half rates on cleaning and pressing received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-09

Try our HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. There's none better. Candy . outage.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
POTOMAC Mines
To TRY AGAIN

The games which were Sched-
uled to open the Potomac Junior
Baseball League last Friday, but
were rained out, will be played
tomorrow at Sis on various
Monument diamonds, and the
teams will be given a chance to
do what they had hoped to do
before they were rained out.
The Ross Jewelry, which had
,slugged out a five-run lead over
the ColonialS in the first inning
of their game, are anxious to re-
peat this performance, but they
will find the Colonia1s a fighting
bunch, striving to do it them
selves, not only in the first frame,
but in the other eight as well.
The site Of this game has not
yet been announced.
Diamond No. A will see pIen-
ty Of action and hard fighting
when the game between the
Columbia Heights team and
the Lionel A. C. takes place.
Their game last Friday was
called before the power of either
team could be determined, but it
is certain that they are well
matched and viii give the fans
a fine exhibition.
The dust will he flying on No.
z Diamond when the game be-
tween the flashy "Y" Flashes and
the snappy Swami Service team
gets going. Both teams are said
to have excellent pitchers who
viii have no less excellent sup
port. and it viii be hard to tell
anything about the score until
the last out has been made.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
7 TWENTY GRAND
IN FAST TRIAL

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, July 2.
Twenty Grand, working for the
$4,000 Dwyer to be run at Aque-
duct Saturday, stepped a fast mile
and a quarter over the Belmont
Park main course yesterday. He
was timed in 2:02 2-5 with the
fractions as follows: 0.47, 1:12 rs,
1885 is and 2:02 rs.
He went handily, according to
observers, which is the tip off
that he is at tops.
Mate probably will not be a
starter in the mile and q half
feature.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Sc 7
FOR FOURTH

Plans are rapidly nearing COM
pletion for the mammoth Fourth
of July athletic carnival spon-
sored by the District Fourth of
July celebration committee.
The first annual Fourth Of
July canoe regatta has drawn en-
tries from all the leading local
boat clubs, Washington Canoe
Club, Potomac Boat Club, Old
Dominion and Sycamore Island.
Special effort is being made to
give the junior canoeiSts a break
in both the canvas and racing
canoe tests.
Harry knight and Ed Roth
rock, crOnic canoe winners, will
be in Philadelphia that day.
This leaves the field wide open.
Entries will be accepted up to
starting time. The event is open
to all canoeiSts whether or not
they are members of clubs, or
have ever raced before.
Other events of the day are
opening of the new public golf
course at AnacoStia and the
swimming meet at Mckinley pool.
Both are at 10 o'clock. The all
day programs of sports at Taft
Park, Wesley Heights. and Pali-
SADIE Park.
The colored swimming meet at
Francis Pool, and countless base
ball games in every section of the
city.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
POLO|STS PLAY.
FOR TROPHY

The Argentine Polo Cup finals
between the War Whites and War
Blues are being played at the Po-
tomac Park polo oval today.
The Whites are Odds-On favO-
rites to cop. Don Pablo states
NunOS, Argentina's charge d.
affaires, will present the cup to
the winner at the conclusion of
tOday'S match.
The trophy was first put in play
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
JONES TW|RLS
. IN FIRST
GAME
Nv SID KATZNELL

Dick Mothershead's robust Saks
Clothiers journey to Middleburg,
Va, Saturday to engage the team
Of that city in q double-header.
The club gathers at 1880
O'Clock on the south Ellipse, their
starting point. The trip will be
made by auto.
Bernie" Jones is scheduled to
twirl the opening game and
Sammy Hook will catch his shoots
In the night-cap Harry Coli
flower mounts the hill and Giny
Luckett will catch.
NTidgets Play
Jack Hayes Midgets tackle the
Nationals tomorrow at O'Clock
on the east EllipSe. This should
be one Of the best midget con-
tests booked for tomorrow, as
both clubs rate very high in their
class.
Manager Witaker, of the
Hayes, wants the following play
eFy to report at 1880 o'clock:
Tinker, Curtin, Mills, Douglas,
P0stOn, Springman, r. Di Giu-
liam and C. Di GiuIian.
David Jackson Long and Ed
ward Trenton Long, twin brothers,
who hurled the past season for
Luray High School, have signed
to pitch for the Luray unlimited
club. Both are capable players,
either in the box or in the outer
garden.
COrbett EnthuSed
Charlie Corbett'S st. Mary'S
Celtics nine is going like a house
afire. Last Sunday they blanked
the strong French's A. c., 2 to 0.
"Ike" Dreifus limited the Flester-
men to a lone bingle, which was
made by Cloud, the lead-off man,
at the start of the contest.
The Irish have lost but one
game this year and won Is. the
Washington Red Sox being the
victorS. The CelticS also holds a
win over the Sox.
Corbett remarked:
1--WE are going great. My
team is ready to take On all
opposition"
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
SAKS NINE PLAYS DOUBLE-HEADER AGAINST NZDDLEBURG
Wrestling Results

At Newark, N. J.-Ray Steele,
California. defeated Richar
Stahl, Germany.
At New York - Carlos Hen
riquez, Cuba, defeated Mike
Yankoff, Bulgaria; Cyclone An
derson, Brooklyn, defeated Joe
Parelli, Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

Totals. .33 424 81 Totals 81 27 .
Jack Hayes. .... 0 0 0 0 0 o o Q %
Wonder Boys. 90 0 007 x-12
Runs-Kilby. Perry. Roger t2), Pet
terson 9), Wyche, Gaff CD. Galeano
(2), Bell. Errors-Wonders, 3; Jack
Hayes, T. Two-base hits-Stein. 2;
Gaff Stolen base-Galeano. Sacrifice
-Wyche Double pIay-Wyche to Stein
to Peterson. Left on bases-Jack
Hayes, Z; Wonders. T. Base on balls
Off Bell. 2; off Douglas 6. Hits-Off
Bell. in innings; off Douglas,
in innings. Struck out-By Bell. ..
Winning pitcher-Beil Umpire-Ben-
jamin. Time of game-1:35.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
ARMY DOUBLES
PLAY TODAY

Lieut.. Stanley K. Robinson,
Army net champion, and Lieut..
j. N. Stone are meeting Majors
j. H. Hills and L. S. Hobbs for
the Army doubles tennis cham
pionship at the Columbia Coun-
try Club today.
Yesterday, Bob ConSidine,
District tOp-rank player, bowed
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
ROWING HERITAGE

Jim Ten Eyck. veteran Syra-
cuse rowing coach, held the half
mile sculling record for years
and was the father of a Diamond
Sculls winner and a three-time
national singles champion.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
The Big Ten
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

in 1929 by Col. Angel M. zuloaga,
Argentinian EmbaSsy's military
attache at that time. Last year it
was won by Third Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

Runs-southerns NJ Abels (2), Man
gum. Mccoy (2). Norman (2). Colonials:
Cium. J. Battista, Mallus, Chumas,
Smith, s. Battista, Manning (3) Err
rors-Clum, MaIlus (2), Smith (2), J.
Battista. Jarbce (2). Herbert. Mccoy.
Two-base hits-Davis. ChOcanus Three
base hit-Merman. Stolen bases
Southerns. 10; Coloniais. 20. Left on
bases - SOutherns, Is; Colonials, 9.
Hits-Off Norman, 3 in innings; off
Battista. in 8 innings: off Mansum.
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Mer-
man (Chumas); by J. Battista. (Davis.
S; by Mangum, T.. Balk-Mangum;
Passed ball-Merman. Winning pitcher
j. Battista. Losing pitcher-Mangum
Umpire-Malone Time of game-2:5e.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

Runs-o. Senger, wynkoop, Taylor,
Doliente, Per Lee. Fulcher 2. Nice, Keys.
Embry. Errors-F Thompson, Thorpe,
J. Senger. Cramer 5, Lee. Stolen bases
Per Lee. Thorpe. Left on bases-Roy
Spencer s, Orion 4. Hits-Off Nice in
2 innings 8; off CoalIley in ~ innings ..
Hit by pitcher-Nice, cramer. Struck
Out-By Nice Z, Cookley I. Winning
pitcher-Nice. Losing piteher-CrameP.
Umpire-"Nick" Carter. Time of game
-2:10.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

Runs Berg, sOuthall, Weinsteln,
Merchant Hustled. Denison. Rolls (2)'
Error-Calonas. Left on bases-Aces,
4; National senators. 10. Hits-Off
Calanos, 2 in innings; off Rolls.
in innings off Merchant, In
innings; off Denison, in innings;
off Paimet, in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Denison (Bergl. by Mills
(Rolls). Struck out-By Rolls (2), Den
ison (6). Palmet az. Wild pitches
winning pitcher-Denison. Umpire
Pohl Time of game, 2 hours.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
LETTER IS |RED
BY FINDINGS

CHICAGO. July 2.-JoSeph
Letter, millionaire race horse
owner. today was considering
taking to courts his disagreement
with Arlington Park over the
disqualification Of his filly,
Princess Camelia Tuesday.
Letter objected StrenuOusly
yesterday when the stewards
account Of the fOuling differed
fFOm his Jockeys and used some
strong language which drew .
ban, D $3.50 fine and q re-
quest for an apology, from Ar
limgtOn officials.
This action automatically bars
him from most Of the tracks in
America and persistent refusal to
pay it would bring permanent
disbarment to his quarter million
dollar stable.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

to DOlf MuehleiSen, California,
ace, Ga, 60, in an exhibition.
Tom Mangan, District vetrean,
was leading Lieutenant Robinson
Ga, 81, when rain intervened.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

Runs - Myers, Govannetti, Brown,
Perry, Armentrow, Willcoxon, Mcintosh.
Errors-Brown. Holden (2). Two-hase
htt-Ward. Three-base hit-Ward. Left
on bases-JOe Judges TO- Hipkels, 3.
Base on balls-Off Ward, 2: off
Clark. Z. Struck out-By Ward, g.
by Clark. 6. Umpire-Willam Kaiser.
Time of game, 2:15.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Jack KeGrns Is Put
Under HenUy Bond

CHICAGO o, July 2. - Jack
Kearns. fight manager. was on
$500 bond today for failure to
pay $1,000 alimony allegedly due
his wife, MRS. Legana Kearns.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
WJSV to Broadcast
GriffS-BrOwns
Game Today Wy

Today's baseball game be-
tween the Griffmen and the
Browns in st. Louis will be
broadcast over Station WJSV
through the courtesy of Autn'S :
Provision Company. The broad
cast will start at 4 o'clock,
Washington time.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

whatever your wants may be, there
ls q possibility that they can be satls-
fled through the many services adver.
tised In t0day's Classified SectiOa.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

Runs-Tolford. Jones' Copeland (S),
Coppage (D, Blue. Galloway. Wilson,
Morris, Sisler, Melman. Errors-Sim-
mons. Horner. Deakon. Two-base hit
COppage. Three-basa hit Melman.
Home run-Coppage. Stolen bases-Sis-
Ter. Morris. Galloway. Smarr. Sacrifice
-FarhoOd. Lift on bases-Clarendon. Z:
Swans. 6. Base on balls-Off H. Pres
ton, 2: off Morris, 2: off Sisler, 5. Hits
OFF Morris. in "a innings; off Sis-
Ter. in Ia innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Morris (Coppage). Struck out-By
Morris, 2: by H. Preston. 6; by Sisler S.
Passed balls-Deakon (2). Losing pitcher
Morris. Umpire-Willian Kaiser. Time,
of Eame-1:5S.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

THREE / LEAGUE
Springfield, .; Peoria. Q.
Terrs Haute, 6: Dapville, I.
Quincy. s: Bloomington, 1.
Evansville, s; Decatur. 3.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, g.; Newark, 4.
Rochester, IA: Toronto, 10.
Montreal. al; Buffalo, 1T.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

NEW YORK-PENN LEAGUE
Wfliiamsport. 1874; Wilkes Barre, S-2
York, g.: BinghamtOn. S.
Scranton, 81; Hazelton, 0-6
re wws aRSaara a. ElnOtra Z
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Times League
Scores

Totals. SO 7271ll Totals. 35 S27 o
Wilson batted for F. Preston in seventh
Swans. 0 / 0 0 0 O.
Clarendon. .. 2 0 2 x-13
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

for years noted as good
.o.and justl y sOoooit won
against every contender.
Today it's better than
ever. at NO extra cost!
THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE is orange color.
You identify It easily. On sale most everywhere
from Maine to Texas at the sign of the Orange Disc
USE TOURCIDE. Day.tOday road news of new
constructions detOs and closed roads. On file i'm Gulf
Service Stations. Consult il, free.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
MID-ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Toledo. Z; IndIanapOIis, 5.
Columbus, 6; Louisville. 5.
St. Paul. IL; Kansas City, 0.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

EASTERN LEAUUL
Springfield, s; Bridgeport, 4.
Allentown. sic: New Haven, 5-S.
Norfolk. 10. Richmond. o.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

wichita Falls, s; Fort Worth, 3
Galveston Beaumont (rRin).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-04
Commission Wins in
Spite of It's Loss

Washington, June 4.-NJ-Loss Of
an important case before the supreme
court has, in the opinion Of its Of
ficials, helped the federal trade COM
mission in its fight against injurious
medicines.
They believe the adverse decision
IN the Raladam case has strengthen
ed the commissions efforts by assert
ing its power to decide Whether a
medicine advertised In interstate
commerce is injurious.
The commission failed in It's at
tempt to force the Raladam company
of Detroit, makers Of an anti : fat
preparation. to stop advertising their
remedy as q safe and scientific
tormulae.
The supreme court held the com
mission had failed to show the obesity
compound injuriously affected COM
petitors and that this was necessary
before the order could be effected.
Commissioner Humphreys said
Wednesday he felt the decision did
the commission more good than
harm.
1.-THE opinion asserted" he said,
shat the finding In the Raladam
case warranted the conclusion that
the remedy could not be used genet
ally with safety except under medical
supervision"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-04
Bring Action Against
Canadian Cooperative

Regina, Sask., June 4.-(P-An in
junction Was sought Wednesday
against the Saskatchewan Cooperative
wheat Producers, Limited, to restrain
it from "dissipating and depicting the
funds and assets" Of the cooperative.
The action was launched in the court
of kings bench by William A. Scott,
a farmer Of Salvador, Sask., q pool
member.
If granted, the injunction would
prohibit the Saskatchewan wheat pool
from carrying an appeal on the valid
ity of the grain marketing act to the
privy council in London.
The marketing act was declared ef-
fective by Justice w. F. A. Turgeon
in the Saskatchewan court of appeal
on April 81. His judgment prevented
the government from permitting a
referendum vote of all farmers on
the question of a 100 per cent wheat
pool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-04
SEVEN MINNESOTA
MARSHALS RESIGN
Declare UnfavorabIe Publicity
and Charges Prevented
Their Effective Work

st. Paul, June 4.-(P-Seven state
deputy fire marshals, alleged to have
padded" state expense accounts In
an examiners report last week, sub
mitted their designations Thursday
to Garfield w. Brown, state fire mar
shall and commissioner Of insurance.
Those submitting their designations
we're Harry N. Chance, Minneapolis,
chief deputy fire. marshal; and De-
puties George b. Magnuson, st.
Cloud, william T. Tourtillot, Little
Falls, Arthur O'Dea, Duluth, c. E.
Llewellyn, st. Paul. and Charles
Gehrke and Robert j. Martin, Min
neapolis.
The seven gave as their reason the
u~nfavorable publicity that placed
them under a handicap and prevents
effective work, Commissioner Brown
said.
E. J. Pearlove, state comptroller.
and T. r. johnson, chief state public
examiner, in a report announced a
week ago, charged the seven deputies
with making over-charges Of $716.S9
In their expense account submitted to
the state.
The report has been submitted to
M. F. Kinkead, Ramsey county attor-
ney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-04
WHEAT FUTURES
MARKETS QUIET
Prices Steady at Levels Slightly
Above Low Marks Reached
Wednesday

Minneapolis, June 4.-R)-T The
wheat markets yer quiet Thursday
in contrast with Wednesdays up
heaval. Prices of cash wheat and
futures held steady at levels averag-
ing one cent above the low figures
reached when the farm boards
withdrawal from the buying market
sent quotations tun1bling IL to Is
cents a bushel.
Protests against cessation of peg
ged price buying by farm board
agencies continued to be heard in
grain circles from grain shippers
over the northwest who stand to lose
nearly $1,000,000 as result Of action
contrary to previous announcement
that the board would buy wheat
through June on a basis of rs 10
cents in Minneapolis.
Some of these DIRECTORS, who held
wheat with full confidence they could
get the pegged price at any time dur
ing June, voiced opinions that the
board had been guilty Of what
amounted to a breach of faith.
In Minneapolis June wheat. which
closed at 66 IL cents Wednesday
after a big drop, opened at the same
figure Thursday and closed at 6s 7-8.
a net gain of 2 3-8 cents.
Cash wheat made q slightly better
recovery than the futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-04
JOneses Can't Keep
Up With the Smiths

The Joneses failed to keep up with
the Smiths, being outnumbered IL
to eight in the listings of the recent
issue Of the Bismarck telephone di-
rectory. but as usually the Johnsons
still reign supreme with a total Of &c
of their namesakes listed, according
to Emery Putnam, directory manager
for the telephone company.
The Olsons are a poor second with
Is names listed.
The Nelson's and Petersons divide
honors for third place with Is names
each while the Smiths and Andersons
are a close fourth each being rep
resented with a total of IL.
The Thompsons and Millers have
10 names each; the McDonalds, Nor
rises, and Schneiders, nine each; and
the Cooks, Hansons, Hughes, and
Joneses, eight each.
There were 5000 copies of the di-
rectory delivered in Bismarck to 1900
subscribers, Putnam said. Increase
in the number of listings was 100, he
stated, and the approximate num-
Der Of telephone number changes
totaled 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-04
Linseed Meal Drive
Planned by G. N. D.. A.

st. Paul, June 4.-R)-Agricultural
colleges and flax growers of the
northwest, together with linseed
manufacturers Of Minneapolis, are
lined in support Of the campaign
launched Tuesday by the Greater
North Dakota association to induce
farmers of the territory to buy lin
seed meal, a ~by-product Of flax. in
stead of cottonseed meal, as feed for
livestock. The program has the en-
dorsement Of the farm colleges of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
and Montana.
THE northwest, producing more
than IS per cent of all the flax grown
in the United States should help it.
self by making maximum use Of its
home grown feed" said DR.. p. F.
Trowbridge. director of the North
Dakota Agricultural colleges expert
ment station, in endorsing the lin
seed meal campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-04
DICKINSON SCOUTS
PLAN CAMPING TRIP
Mill Leave Sunday for Spring
Butte for Weeks Outing;
Will Sleep in Tents

Dickinson, June 4.-Twenty- EIGHT
members of Rotary club Boy Scout
troop No. l will leave for OLD Badly
scout camp at Spring Butte, 10 miles
east of Dickinson, Sunday. June Z,
with their scoutmaster, Phil Boise,
for a weeks encampment.
A new feature Of this years en-
camprnent, the largest In the history
OF the troop, will be the giving of
sailor caps to each scout to e how
many camp honors may be attained
for stamping on the cap. For in
stance, II a scout takes q morning
dip, he is privileged to have q shark
stamp imprinted on hts cap. The
idea Of the boys will be to obtain
as many honors as possible.
Assisting Boise will be Grant West
Jake, Junior Red Cross life saver, and
Gerald Westlake. Both are life
scouts. instruction will be given the
boys in camp craft, construction,
handicraft and cooking, bes S
participation In games, hikes and
swimming.
Members Of the troop will sleep in
pup tents either owned by them
selves or donated by Company K,
and will use the Lions club Boy Scout
cabin for dining. This cabin, erected
two years ago by the Lions club, con-
tains a stove, fireplace and a place
for q candy store. It was erected pri-
marily to permit the scouts to make
overnight stays in the spring and fall
without having to sleep outside.
Thirteen boys attended the camp
last year. Each boy pays $3.50 for
camp expenses. He is furnished with
his meals but takes his own bedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-04
Americans Demand
Accuracy in Scales

Washington. June 4.-(P-America
takes its weight seriously.
Evidence of that was compiled in a
paper prepared for delivery Thursday
before the oath national con-
ference of weights and measures by
William o. Williams. sealer of weights
and measures of Trumbull county,
Ohio.
"Penny-in-the slot weighing scales
are no longer a great American joke"
he said. when people pay even one
cent for correct weight and fail to get
it they protest to the weights and
measures official and air their griev-
ances in the newspapers"
Williams attributed a growing
weight-consciousness to health cam
paigns and to a new system of COM
batting ills by preventive rather than
by curative methods.