davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Slain Gdngster Died
Winner of LOtterU

PHILADELPHIA, April Aft
Joseph "Woggles" Jacobs, former
chauffeur for Boo Boo" Hoff,
had not been slain by Pittsburgh
racketeers last week, he would
have been 5,400 richer today.
A winning numbers" ticket,
found in his pocket, would have
been worth that amount had he
lived to collect. The ticket cost
$40 and would have paid odds of
$40 to /.
Police say they have been un-
able to learn who issued the
ticket. The winnings probably
never will be collected.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
CABINET FALLS
At BELGRADE

BELGRADE, April 4 GNSD.
The cabinet headed by Gen. Pera
zivkovich resigned today and it
Is believed the Jugo-Slav dictator
ship set up last September has
come to an end.
zivkovich is reported to have
been forced out of office due to
French pressure in refusing to
grant Jugo-Slavia further loans
unless constitutional govern
ment was restored. 1t is be-
l1eved Foreign Minister Marinko-
Vich will form new government.
Hundreds of mass meetings
were held throughout the country
today rejoicing at Zivkovich's
fall.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Holy Name Groups
Will Meet Friday

The Wednesday meeting of the
Washington section of the Baltl-
more Archdiocesan Union of Holy
Name Societies has been post
poned until Friday at 8 p. m. at
I m m aculate Conception Hall,
Eighth and N Streets Northwest,
William j. Neale, president, an
nounced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Women Vets Meet
In CdpitaL April IL

Repeal of the Fig ghtee t h
Amendment will be urged when
more than 1000 women from 40
States meet here April IL and
13 for the third annual confer.
ence of the Women's Organiza-
ton for National Prohibition Re-
form.
The convention will be presided
over by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, of
New York city. Representative
Florence P. Kahn CRO of Cali
fornia will be one of the speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Crelic Defends Right
Of Pulpit Criticisms

Defending the minister's right
to denounce events and persons
from the pulpit, DR.. w. S. Aber-
nethy yesterday declared that
though silence is supposed to be
golden it is sometimes criminal"
DR.. Abernethy. preaching at
the Calvary Baptist Church. cited
the zeal of jeremiah, early pro-
phet, whose fierce assaults from
the pulpit resulted in personal
assaults on his own person.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

This floating palace of the Pacific ex-
poets to crash the Golden Gate some
time today with full list of pros
perous-looking passengers and her hold
loaded down with full cargo and
crew well-fed and happy and her books
balanced far and away on the velvety
side without so much as spot of red
ink
Old Captain Dollar and his boys seem
to have weathered the shipping slump
and now are making full-steam ahead
with all reefs out. This ship is not
only one of the largest two ever COM
pleted in America, but is the largest
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
WOMEN TO GATHER

The annual meeting of the
League of Republican Women of
Arlington County will be held to-
morrow night in the Rucker
Building at Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Gibbons Finds a Rich Pal
Who Enuies St0Wa1Uays
By FLOYD GIBBONS

ABOARD THE S. S. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, En- Route To
San Francisco April 4. QNS.).-Hello, everybody!
We re getting close to home almost smell the
around the corner.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

There are al KINDS on board
here. We have one of the rich.
est men in the world with us,
and two of the poorest. I know
all three of them, and do you
(Continued on Page 9, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

eIectric-drven merchant vessel IN the world.
It looks like she's mighty happily named also, because
she's going just strong Calls BOOM and that while other
shppng lines are making heavy weather of it,
Evening star., 1932-01-31

be seen for 300 feet. It provides both
safety for the car ahead and the car
! behind.
Instruments with larger figures on
the dial, the "clock" type speedometer,
which permits mileage reading at a
| glance, and the instrument panel in
front Of the wheel are developments
that enable a driver to watch the con-
trolls without taking his eyes off the
road. The internal sun visor, adjust
able to any degree. is another achieve
ment that makes for safety through
elimination of dangerous sun glare in
the drivers eyes.
| While the fuel pump is not new, it is
interesting to observe that 1882 sees
tilis 4-year old device on 81 per cent of
the new cars.
Under the classification of these de-
vices which make for better operation
and longer car life are the oil filter. air
cleaner and oil regulator What these
appliances accomplish in adding to the
life OF any motor car are so obvious
that 1t is unnecessary to point them out
There also has been developed a
chemical injector for eliminating the
discordant knock" due to the formation
of gum and carbon in the engine. there
by opening the door to further progress
Tor higher engine compression. This
means better operation and longer car
life.
In making all of these contributions
for comfort, safety and longer autoDo-
bile life the engineering departments
of both the car and equipment manu-
facturers have feel sure, accomplished
a most outstanding piece of work-one
that is reflected in the splendid 1882
motor car.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

portant devices for comfort, safety and
longer car life--perhaps more than were
ever introduced in one year in the his
tory of the modern automobile. These
prOdigiouS advancementS emphasize the
important cooperation of the equip
ment section of the industry with the
car manufacturers.
Among the important developments
may be mentioned the clutch control
devices and silent transmisSions. These
are primarily for comfort through ease
Of operation The ride control for
shock abSorbar adjustment is another
feature for comfort, as are the better
adjustable seats, back rests and arm
rests on even the loW-priced cars. The
intake silencer likewise adds to motor
ing relaxation through the elimination
of Objectionable and distracting noise.
From the standpoint Of safety one Of
the most important new developments
has been the vacuum pump to operate
the windshield cleaner. This type Of
positive power at all times insures wind
shield cleaner operation under all driv-
ing conditions. Good vision is obtained
when it is most needed-at high speed
and hill climbing under the most dras-
tic conditions of snow, mist or rain.
Stallings Eliminated.
Stalling on crossings, on steep grades
and in teeming traffic is obViated with
the newest automatic starter, which
starts the engine automatically and re-
starts it auton atically If it stalls
Another safety device of major i'm
portance is the improved reflex light for
the rear end of cars. When the head
lights of car behind shine on the re-
f1eX light. it returns a beam that can
Evening star., 1932-01-31

ward in its work on the Inter-Ameri-
can highway under major difficulties.
as has Panama. Some work has been
done in the intervening countries and
a great popular demand for further de-
velopment is evident on every hand.
China finds some funds and time
for road work In the midst of Man
churiHn difficulties and elsewhere
throughout the world. countries are
striving to improve their transportation
facilities.
The new standards Of living to
which the road and automobile have
contributed so largely in the United
States have not passed unnoticed else
where.
Nor would any one in this country
want to go back to the standards Of
transportation which existed rs years
ago.
While temporarily, we are suffering
from worldwide maladjustments be-
tween supply and demand, these con-
ditions cannot long maintain and one
of the surest remedies lies in the direc-
ton Of a continued, sound development
of our highway transportation facilities.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
INHERENT STABILITY
OF INDUSTRY PROVED
Auto Held Entering 1882 in Best
Condition of Any Transporta-
tion Medium.

The automobile industry has proved
its inherent stability and its right to
leadership among all industries in this
country. 1t is entering 1882 in the best
condition Of any transportation me-
dium, prepared to take advantage of
every opportunity and to meet any con-
dltlOn this year may have in store, aC-
cording to J. T. Collins, general sales
manager Olds Motor Works.
This may appear to be a strong state
ment, in view Of the known facts that
the industry as whole in the past year
failed to reach its previous records and
It possesses q manufacturing capacity
in excess of present demands. These
very same facts however prove the
truth Of the statement when 1t is con-
sidered that the industry surmounted
the difficulties encountered in 1881 by
its own efforts and in far more eff
Cient manner than did those industries
representing other mediums of trans
portatiOn--railroads steamship lines
and electric railway systems
During the past two years the auto
mobile industry has trimmed its sails
to the prevailing winds. It has in
creased efficiency in manufacturing
and engineering as never before 1t has
carried this work into the field so that
every dealer and salesman might bene-
fit and thereby tender better service to
the motoring public. The result is that
in 1882 the industry is offering the
greatest values in its history
Looking at the situation in a broad
aspect, conditions in the past two years
have been of utmost benefit to the in
dustry. They have brought about this
new type of efficiency and, further, they
are building up a future business which
may transcend any that has been en-
joyed in the past.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
INGENUITY SHOWN
BY IMPROVEMENTS
Equipment Head Marvels at
Work of Auto Engi-
neerS.
BY HARLOW II. CURTICE,
President. AC Spark Plug Co.

Throughout 18 years experience in
the equipment manufacturing field Of
the motor industry 1 have never ceased
to marvel at the ingenuity of the car
manufacturers engineers in year after
year adding fresh and appealing new
improvements that make for greater
comfort, safety, longer life and conse-
quently better values
To keep abreast of these developments
and to even anticipate future require
nents the engineers Of the equipment
companies must constantly be on the
alert, besides striving always to effect
valuable innovations.
Motorists will find that these engi-
neers have contributed to the 1882 au-
tomobile no fewer than Is new and i'm
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DEPRESSION FAILED TO PREVENT
NEW HIGHWAY BUILDING RECORD
Greater Economy in Road transportation
Made Possible From Cooperation of
Road and Automotive Engineers.

Of our constitution was to provide for
free communication between the
States. II we are going to deny our
selves q right to interchange OF com
modities. we might well return to the
practices of pre-revolutionary times.
Discrimination breeds retaliation.
Both increase costs and may eventually
stife trade. Our whole effort in these
DAYS should be in the direction Of
lowered costs and increased efficiency
in order to promote production and
consumption.
AS time goes on, there is increasing
evidence of the desire Of people gener-
ally to travel, see new sights inter-
mingle.
While world conditions today have
brought about delay in the progress
of highway development in the cOun-
tries to the south OF us. there is ample
testimony Of their intention to carry
on"
Mexico has made great strides for
Evening star., 1932-01-31
PUBLIC ENEMY
Weaving Driver or Road Hog Is
Bad Man of MOtordom.


weaving driver" "speeder." road
hog"-call him what you will, he stands
out as one of motordoms greatest
public enemies
Studies reveal that nearly SO per cent
of all accidents caused b. improper
driving are caused by this fellow. He
is discourteous and dangerou@.
In It's recent analysis of 10000 accl-
dents directly due to improper conduct
at the wheel, the National Safety
Council reached these conclusions:
Cutting in" was responsible for
1851.
Passing on a curve or hill" was re-
sponsibe for 891.
Passing on the wrong side" was
responsible for B65.
Exceeding the speed limit" was re-
spOnsibe for 2O370.
Driving on the wrong side of the
road was responsible for 1926.
Adequate traffic laws, rigidly en-
forced, would keep this public enemy
off the road and make motoring both
safe and pleasant for the vast majority
Of automobile drivers
Evening star., 1932-01-31
New Silencing Device.

Twenty-Five cars at this years auto
mobile show have adopted the carbu-
rotor intake silencer, which was intro
duced only year ago. The silencel
eliminates noise by producing other
noises. 1t is based on the scientific
principle that under certain conditions
opposing sound waves will neutralize
each other and produce quietness.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
WHY'S Overland Eight
for r$695 and vp
Worlds Lowest Prices Eiqhf
Willys-Knighf
for r$745 and Up

2-passenger Coupe 745
4-passenger Coupe us
oeual fso
Custom Victoria (nodel 66-D) HAS
Custom Sedan (model 6o-D) 1895
All prices f. 0. b. Toledo, Ohio
'These prices include Free Wheeling Safety
Glass, Bumpers, Six Wire Wheels with
Tires Ride Control - com pletely equipped
Evening star., 1932-01-31
PROFITS ARE UNCERTAIN
No Fortune Made by Dealers, Says
zane

NO Foltune MADE by Dealers, Says
=. zane.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.--If the automobile
business is profitable the car dealer
hasn't as yet discovered the fact. Little
room for doubling this fact was left,
when c. A. Vane, general manager of
the National Automobile Dealers AS
sociation, addressed the annual conven-
tion Of the Pennsylvania Automotive
Association in this city.
Mr.. Vane pointed out that whereas
there were $4,000 dealers in the United
States in 1920 there would probably
be $4,000 car retailers when the trade
gets under way for 1882. This, more
over. is 10000 more dealers than there
is room for, in his opinion.
OF total Of over $4,000. 900 done
by 108 retailers who we're leaders in
their field Mr.. Vane found that net
profits on the big turnover amounted to
slightly under 100000, or about SIS
per car. This may explain why dealer
can't throw in radiator ornament or
D lap robe for good measure.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
New Spark Plug.

spark plug of only 14-millimeter
thread size, YET with wider heat range,
Is on several Of the new cars this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
RECEIPTS EXCEED THOSE FOR
1882; FAIR WEATHER
FAVORS ALL
COWBOYS AND GIRLS COME
FROM MANY STATES; list
VISIT OF SOME

The Wolf Point Stampede ison,
and there is as big a lineup of
good riders and bad horses as US
ual. The sixty-odd contestants in
the various events hail from thir-
teen states, Montana, North and
South Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho, Col
orado, Nebraska, Arizona, Nevada,
California, Texas, Washington and
New Mexico being represented by
cowboys.
Among the familiar faces are
Merritt MadduX, of the Double Ar
row Dude ranch, Greenough, Mont,
Powder River Slim and Milt Sum-
merton of Miles City, Mont, Ray
Torgeson of Poplar, Chuck Will
Jams Of Fort Worth, Texas, Jack
Coats of Jerome, Idaho, Louis Ad-
ans of Westfork, Sid Violin, for
merly Of Nashua, but now of Miles
City, Ray Mitchell, George Pitman,
of Lame Deer and others. Grady
Wilson of Phoenix, Ariz. who has
attended the last several Siam
pedes will take part in the bull
logging and will announce the e.
vents. Others among the contest
are trying their skill in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
THE Wet PARADE
AT THE LIBERTY

The chaos, fervid excitement and
intense drama of modern times
provides a sensational background
for "The Wet Parade, showing on
Monday and Tuesday at the Lib
erty Theatre as one of Metro-Gold-
yn-Mayer's most important re-
leases.
The picture covers three national
periods, the pre-war era, the war
years during which the prohibition
enactment was passed and the
modern period in which fragrant
disregard of the law has given rise
to innumerable dramatic conflicts
and has resulted in such typically
modern phenomena as racketeers,
speakeasies and graft in hundreds
of forms.
The picture strikes the pulse of
life as it is lived in the United
States today. It's episodes are such
as may be read about in the daily
news columns and editorial pages
but as was the case of such hits
at 1.-THE Big Parade" and "The
Big House, its great theme mere
" serves as a background to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
CONCERNING THE WEB
WORMS and PROTECTION

The sugar beet webworms which
have caused so much damage in
gardens and alfalfa fields are now
through the destructive period and
no more damage will be done until
the next brood of worms appear in
early August, ssure DR.. A. l..
Strand, entomologist at Montana
State college.
Watch for the moths which pro-
duce the webworms and if present
in large numbers be ready to pro-
tect the garden with a spray, sug-
gests Strand. The moths rise sud
denly when disturbed, fly a short
distance rapidly in zigzag flight.
They have a wing spread of about
one inch and are tawny brown in
color, broken by lighter and dark
er markings. They have a promi-
nent narrow, dark brown stripe and
a somewhat wider cream colored
stripe on the outer margins
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
MODIFIED FAIR
PLAN OF BOARD

A All Club fair and community
exhibits is the 1882 fair plan rec
ormended by the Roosevelt County
Fair Board at their meeting held
July 9Th. The Board felt that a
County Fair with the usual pro-
gram and necessary expense would
be unsuited to present needs and
conditions. The Club Fair and vol
untary community exhibits was rec
commended after consideration of
all needs. All communities are in
vited to decorate a booth and have
a display.
1t was recommended that the
Fair be held later than usual and
tentative plans were made to stage
the exhibit September Goth and
October 1st.
The Board reorganized with
George Piercy, Bainville, president;
R. L. Patch, Poplar, vice-president;
w. Warden, secretary. Other
directors present were F. E. Rath-
ert, Wolf Point; Ole Olson, Nc
and G. A. James, Culbertson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
S0UTHSIDE BOY HAS
NEAR DEATH ESCAPE

Christ Schock, 16-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottleib Schock
of the Vida country, was the victim
of a runaway accident last Friday
afternoon, and it is a wonder to
those who heard of the accident
how he escaped death. He was
raking hay and in some way the
team became frightened and start
ed to run. Young Schock was
thrown from the rake, but his left
foot was caught and he was drag
ged a considerable distance. His
leg was broken and the skin was
scraped off from his back. He also
received two bad scalp wounds.
The team a into a fence and
knocked down % posts before they
broke free from the rake.
The lad was brought to Wolf
Point and is being cared for at the
hospital, where he is get
ting along as we'll as possible.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
F. U. OIL COMPANY
STOCK HOLDERS

Tuesday at the Coliseum the
stockholders of the Farmers Union
Oil Co. meet for a general business
meeting with a good attendance.
The company was organized last
February and Tuesday was the
first regular annual meeting date.
A complete report of the business
was rendered by Oscar Opgrande,
public accountant of Plentywood.
The report was highly favorable.
Considering the times and the new
nes Of the organization, the volume
of business was good. A dividend
was declared of 8 cents a gallon
on gasoline, 2 cents on distillate,
Is cents on ~lubricating oil and 5
cents on grease.
The original officers were re
elected: O. B. Horsford, president;
c. H. DeVaney, vice pres; G.
SuolhbC ldlu, oOCy-LlOdS., IlSnly
Ferdina, Peter Franz, M. j. Beck
and Harold Bawden, directors.
The meeting voted to circulate
petitions to the government asking
that it be permitted that seed loans
be paid in wheat on the basis of
delivery at local elevators, and the
price to be the government esti-
mate of the cost of production in
the various localities.
A large number of the petition
headings will be circulated over
this part of Montana, and samples
will be sent to other states and
cooperation in the movement re
1uested.
1t was also decided to request
md urge the town people of Wolf
Point to patronize the Farm Union
Ill station by a share of their
business for the mutual benefit of
10Th parties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
4H GIRLS CLUBS
in ROOSEVELT CO.

Organization of All club girls
work is completed in Roosevelt
County. Plans for work this year
are that the home demonstration
agent will contact each leader at
least three times during the sum
mer and meet with each club two
or three times if possible.
The following are the girls clubs
which will carry projects this year:
(listed as follows, name of club,
project, leaders, location, number)
A. B. C. breakfast, Eleanor Carl
son, Wolf Point, IA.
Poplar, breakfast, Mrs. H. VIM,
Mrs. Scott, Poplar, 4.
Kutlery Kids, breakfast, Mrs. ].
G. Sethre, Ellen Appelgren, Ex-
panse, 10.
Bree z, breakfast, Mrs. Peted
Moe. Marguerite Fleming, Poplar,
Happy Workers, breakfast, Mrs.
H. Adams, Mrs. B. Luebke, Enter
prise, 8.
Klever hooks, luncheon, Mrs. w.
L. Carlson, Mrs. w. V. D. Chap
man, Wolf Point, 10
T. N. T., clothing, Mrs. Simon,
Point, II.
Save a Stitch, clothing, Mrs. Neal
Fizer, Brockton, 9.
Jolly ~Stitchers, clothing, Mrs. ].
Hermansen, Mrs. M. Scott, Froid,
10.
l.. w. w, clothing, Mrs. c. John
son, Mrs. w Hunter, Bainville, 10.
Volt Needle Craft, clothing, Mrs
=. Payne, Eva Heinrichs, 10.
Industrious Stitchers. clothing,
Miss Mabel Dunbar, Miss Bona
Dunbar, Culbertson, II.
Busy Bees, clothing, Mrs. II.
Vim, Mrs. Scott, Poplar, not re-
Snake Butte, clothing, Mrs. A.
}. Picard, Bainville, Is.
Wonder Workers. clothing, Mrs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
HARVEST COST
AUTHORIZED
BY SEED LOAN

Information just received from
both Senator Walsh and Congress-
man Leavitt advises that:
Assistance to federal seed loan
borrowers in harvesting their crops
is provided by a new amendment
to the seed loan regulations. The
following official statement of the
department of agriculture contains
additional details:
ITO provide the necessary items
OF harvesting expense, borrowers
of crop production loans will be
permitted, under certain conditions.
to use not to exceed four cents
per bushel from proceeds of sales
of wheat and rye and two cents
per bushel from proceeds of sales
OF oats and barley covered by mort
cages to the government, Secretary
OF Agriculture Hyde announced to-
day. The laws of some states make
definite provision for priority of
claims against the crop, seed liens
having first priority, followed by
thresher's and 1abor lie7s. IN those
states where the crop production
loan office took a seed lien as Sc
curity for all OF a part of the loan,
the payment of the seed lien in full
must be made before other bills
are paid. The use of not to exceed
the amounts above specified for
payment of bills for Irvine, fuel and
oil for harvesting, and necessary
to harvesting, machinery
may precede the making of pay
nents on government loans secured
by crop mortgages (not seed liens)
whether for advances made in 1882
)r previous years. The total al
owance to any borrower, however,
must not exceed actual expendi-
.ures for Irvine, repairs to harvest
ng machinery and fuel and oil for
harvesting. The Secretary of Ag-
'iculture, however, can be respon-
iible for such exemption only as
t concerns mortgages given to Sc
:ure liens to him for crop product
on loans in 1882 or previous years.
III borrowers who have executed
Mortgages on their 1882 crops to
ther parties should obtain the con-
ent of such mortgages for appli-
alton OF any part of the proceeds
the crop for the payment of
wine and similar supply bills a.
cad of payments on such mort