davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30

to abide by the will of the meeting. We believe that mans
word is still good.
As tor a hand picked ticket. it i'll becomes MIR. Dolan
to talk about handpicked tickets. If we were to get to the
bottom of things we should perhaps find that his real ob;ee-
ton comes from the fact that the ticket was picked by so
large a number and NOT 'handpicked." He is older in
politics IN Sheridan county than many of us, and he knows
on too well the way tickets really have been picked" be-
tore. But If his memory fails him, we should be glad to ga
fher data and furnish it to the voters, including himself.
That the ticket of the Economy League has aroused
anxiety on the part of discontinued office-seekers should
really Ee a source or encouragement to the Leaguers and
their candidates. These dIssenters must recognize that the
organization has some influence, that its candidates have a
good chance OF being successful in the Primary. Else thew
would not be lighting it SO bitterly. Yes. and unless we badly
miss our guess. they will be ready to recognize its strength 70
a much greater degree after July 18th, for we confidently
predict that, with the kind of attacks which are being direeted
the work OF the Economy League. its delegates and its
their determination will become all the = IN
tensitied to vindicate their work. and that their entire tick
Ct will gam a sweeping victory at the polls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30

For some time there has been
some concern and inquiries express
ed as to what the All Clubs through
out the County are doing, if they
have died OF now since the county
agent left. Very little activity seems
evident as far as known and the
anual sumner camp at Brush Lake
seems to have fallen by the wayside.
Last year at a meeting in Plenty
wood a county group was organized
of the local leaders and it was ex-
pected they would carry this work
on. Mrs. Chris Johansen 5f Dagmar
reports that their clubs are still go
ing strong, however. The Home Ec-
onomics for the Girls Club and Ham
dicraft work for the Boys being
featured. 1t would be interesting
and encouraging to hear reports from
other localities in the county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30

In a recent editorial, the Fairmonl
Minnesota, Seminal points out the
recurrence of an ancient fallacy
That fallacy is this: That the rail
roads are guaranteed a return OF six
percent on their investment by the
government and that if they are un-
able to earn it the deficit is made up
from the public treasury.
Fortunately for the treasury.
which has enough difficulties at
present, the railroads are guaranteed
nothing of he kind. What the Trans
p~ortation Act says, in effect, is that
the lines MAJ IF THEY ARE ABLE
carr a return of 5-34 percent.
There is no intimation of a guaran-
tee. II the lines earn more. half of
it is taken under the recapture pro-
vision and put into a fund for the
benefit of weak roads. If they earn
less, that is their hard luck.
Their competitors are generally
less regulated and waterway com
petition is largely subsidized by the
government A good many tax dol
lars which n used to make up
waterway deficits are provided by
the railroads.
The railroads face a problem that
will not pass with the depression,
because of changing transportation
methods. 1t is a problem that grows
more important to the public which
owns, directly or indirectly, billinns
Of dollars of railroad securities, and
is vitality interested In the employ
ing a purchasing power of the
lines.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-30
Carl B. Peterson
For Clerk of District Court
10 the Voters Of Sheridan County, Montana:

As a candidate for reelection to the office Of
Clerk OF District Court. | know of no way of getting
your vote except by asking for it.
In seeking office do not come before Won on
any platform of misleading promises, most of which
are published for the sole purpose of confusing the
voters. ann tor Service and Economy, first, last and
all the time. My record for the past term shows that
the office OF Clerk OF Court has been conducted with
less expense than ever before in the history of the
County have served many of our people in other
ways, and have at all times tried to be of as much
service as possible to the people as a whole. This is
what mean by Service and Economy and am sure
my actions and the records will bear this out. If YOU
see III to give me your support, my pledge is to con-
cuct The Office IN the interests of Economy and
prompt and efficient service.
Tour vote and support will be appreciated
Pol. Adv. Paid for by
Carl B. Peterson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
ORDERS PROVE
TRADE BOOMS

Ehlis & Daoud, Inc, Fisk tire
distributors, located at 1922 Four
tenth ST. N. W., sold twice as
many tires Monday, May 9, as
they have at any time this year.
Inasmuch as these orders came in
from numerous sources and did
not include any special large Or
der from any particular dealer, it
appears to be sure sign that
good business is in sight for the
tire dealer.
The laws of supply and demand
naturally control the tire market,
and it is for this reason that Ehlis
81 Daoud urge all those intending
to buy tires for the summer vaca-
ton and motoring season to do
so now. At this time of year
there is a heavy demand for auto
mobile tires and this demand
naturally raises the prices Of all
sizes of tires. This rise will be in
such proportions as soon to place
the buying of tires outside the
purchasing power of many per-
sons otherwise we'll able to afford
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
DRAMATIC NEWS
HELD MARKETS
SOLE HOPE
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK. May IA dNS0.
The chan ;es for an upturn have
been dimmed by renewal of
liquidation. This and the fact
that buyers would take stocks
only at substantial concessions
was apparent yesterday.
The 1arket is back below
where 1t was week ago, and it's
going to take something dramatic
to turn the tide again.
Some Large-ScaIe Buying
Reports were current yesterday
Of large-scale covering by impor'
tant operators on expectation OF
some good news from Washing
ton over the weekend.
The old theory Is that stocks
should be bought when nobody
wants them. They're certainly in
this boat now.
The philosophy of the present
era Is, however, that stocks should
not be bought unless there Is a
reason for it. It must be admitted
that there has been little reason
for some time, with the banks
cleaning out loans at every op-
portunity.
Outright Liquidation
The SOL ,0O0, 900 decline in brok-
ers' loans suggests that most of
the selling in the market last
week must have been outright
liquidation. On the other hand,
buyers evidently put up cash to
take the stock sold, which makes
the situation as mixed as ever.
Two important Wall Street
groups are ready to start accu-
mutation as soon as the market
gives the signal that liquidation
Is over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
HAS
AIR LEAD HERE

AS BELTS the Capital of a ma
ton whose anyways are more than
double those of any other coun-
try, Washington is the terminus
for five transport lines. Their
ships leave and arrive daily at
the local airports.
The leader of these five air
lines is the Ludington Airlines,
Inc, the only aerial transport
company in existence which Of.
ferS hourly service to the public.
Between Washington and New
York at least one of these planes
leaves eac' end of the run every
hour Of every flying day, and
these schedules are soon to be in
creased So that planes will be
leaving one of the termini about
every 20 minutes. Using 10 place
tri-motor StinSon planes this line
broke all records in transport pas
senger business in the first year
of its existence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
BUICK MODELS
MEET FAVOR

Emerson and Orme, in their
showrooms at Seventeenth ana
M Streets, N. W., are the Oldest
Buick dealers in the city, having
sold their first Buick in 1915.
Since then both car and dealer
have advanced. Mr.. r. Bruce
Emerson, senior member of the
firm. said.
THE 26 new models grouped
in four series of the 1882 Buick
have had a phenomena recep'
ton.
Wizard Control the COM
bined result of Bucks develop
ment of an automatic, power OPP
Grated clutch, with free wheeling
and a new silent second synchro-
mesh transmission. has been
chiefly responsible for the success
of the new models.
"Along with this vital feature,
Buick brings forward many others
of interest to every driver. There
is a ride regulator, efficiently and
simply operated, that permits in
slant adjustment of shock alb
sorbers. And all instruments are
set directly under the eye of the
driver.
Bucks policy of improving its
product has been a yearly one.
The buying public has recognized
this fact to the extent of buying
four Bucks to one Of the nearest
competitor in Bucks price class.
In the present eight cylinder
series, these improvements have
been outstanding, yet not devil
ating from the valve in head en-
CINE, unit power plant, four wheel
brakes, and torque tube drive.
THE General Motor Research
engineers and proving grounds
are busy day and night, creating
and testing every manner of i'm
provemert before it is adopted
as a fixture on the cars to be
placed before the public"
Twenty-six freshly styled mod
els, grouped in four engine series,
introduce the Buick line, setting
the highest standard Buick has
attained in % years Of fine car
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Electric Joe" KnOUUn
For Expert Repairs

Under the trade name Of
"Lectric joe" Joseph Ullman has
become known to many Wash
ingtonians as an expert electri-
clan on repair work and general
contracting.
He has been in the electrical
business for over ten years. and
his shop at 1853 l. st. N. w. is
his headquarters for some of
the finer electrical work done in
the city.
Mr.. Ullman does wiring in old
and new houses and. buildings
of any size: supplies fans, motors
and outlets. and repairs any sort
Of electrical trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

ton on the part Of Crosley engi-
neers, the development of num-
Der of distinctly new principles,
the application Of the most sci
entific mass production methods.
and. above all. the determination
of Powell Crosley, jr., to produce
an electric refrigera zion ct un-
excelled quality and performance
at a cost we'll within reach of
the average American family, are
among the factors responsible for
this most recent CroSley achieve
ment, according to Mr.. Reese.
The new Crosley electric refrig-
orator may be seen at the show
rooms of the Doubleday-Hill Elec-
trio Company. along with a COM
plete line of all models Of Crosley
radios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Electric Refrigeration Out
OF Luxury Glass

In entering the electric refrig-
orator manufacturing field. it is
apparent, according to j. w.
Reese, of the Doubleday Hill Elec-
trio Company, It's Twelfth St.
N, W.. that Powell Crosley, jr.,
through the Crosley Radio Cor
poration, intends to perform the
same service for the American
public in this field that he has
already SO successfully accom-
plished in the field of the radio.
He is to bring electric refrigera-
tors out of the luxury class and
into the reach of the most mod
est family budget.
More than six years Of con.
tinuous research and experiments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
NEW INVENTION
IN Null |-FUSE

One of the most practical cleo
trical developments of recent
years has Just been put on the
open market. This is a new type
fuse containing six fuses in one
and called the "Multi-FuSe." This
invention is the only one Of its
type to be approved by the Under
writer's Laboratories.
The Multi-Fuse contains six
fuses in one, so constructed that
when one burns out a twist to
the right will automatically in
stall a new fuse without with
drawing the fuse case from the
socket, thus eliminating all chance
of shock. The Multi-Fuse is the
same size as any ordinary one
and will fit in any common fuse
box. It is made from hard rub
Der backed by copper; the fuse
element is made of special
metallic composition that breaks
the electrical circuit with the alb
Sence Of great heat.
The Multi-Fuse is manufac-
tured for all loads, and for any
size socket. This device has met
with the instant approval of all
electricians, engineers and shop
foremen who have tested its
merits, and it is expected that
this fuse will rapidly replace the
single type fuse now in use.
The Multi" Six-in.one Fuse
will be distributed in Washington
by the National Electrical Supply
Company, 1880 New York Ave-,
N, w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
CGIUert, ROgersOpen
Another Warehouse

Calvert & Rogers, Inc, have
opened up another new and up
to-date fireproof warehouse and
are inviting all shippers to in
spect these facilities, with the
thought in mind of effecting a
saving by having cars consigned
to the railroad siding connected
with the new warehouse.
Calvert & Rogers, Inc, now
maintain two modern fireproof
buildings, the main one at 1858
Florida Ave. N. E., and the other
at 2145 Queen Chapel Rd. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
WATER HEAT Err
CUTS COSTS

AS president of the Dome Oil
Burner Company, Inc, Herbert
L. Lacey made an announcement
of interest to home owners re-
garding a new automatic hot
water heater which his firm has
recently put on display in their
show rooms at 1923 Connecticut
Ave. N. w. He said: ..,-
"There is an end to the high
cost of hot water, for the
Quaker automatic Oil-burning
water heater will cut the price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
QUALITY FIRST
SAYSFLOOD

J. C. Flood, president of the
j. c. Flood Plumbing and Heat
ing Company, 1405 V st. N. W.,
said recently:
'1ndiscriminate price cutting,
numerous plans of time pay
ments, and all sorts of fl
nancing schemes for plumbing,
heating, and thinning work have
come into existence in the last
few years. On the surface
many of them appear very at
tractive.,
However, 1t is evident that
unless quality and service are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
CLGrtOn Guarantees
Freshest Sea Food

r. w. Claxton, Inc, 400 Twelfth
st. S. W., is able to supply the
needs of any club, restaurant, no
tel, or hospital with sea food in
season. Fish caught on the At
lantic coast one day, are ready
for consumption the next. Com
plete refrigeration assures the con-
sumner of the freshest sea food
obtainable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Lou Values Offered
On Grnubar Washers

The Carroll Supply Company.
TIT Twelfth st. N. w, are clear
ing their stock of Grayhar Elec.
trio Washing Machines at prices
below dealers costs. These ma
chimes are new and fully guar
anteed. 1t is expected that this
unusual value will completely dis
pose Of these washers within the
next few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

combined with these new ideas,
the customer is bound to lose.
In our organization we have
always placed quality Of ma
terials and service Of skilled
mechanics first.
THE payment plan comes
next for those who wish it. Our
budget plan costs the customer
only legal banking interest. 1t
permits them the convenience
of monthly payments, spread
over a period of time without
paying a premium. ...
I'VE are very happy and
grateful, when, year after year,
the same customers who have
really made our business, con.
tinue to call for our service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
HOG DEMAND LIGHT

Decline in hog prices in April
was due largely to a decrease in
demand, since slaughter supplies
were only slightly larger than in
March, says the Department of
Agriculture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

J. C.. FLOOD COMPANY
Plumbing Heating Timing
JOBBING A SPECIALITY
Office and Shop: Rear 1411 v st. NV.
Phone DECATUR 27OO-270I
Nights and Holidays. Cleveland OolS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

MR.. HERBERT L. LACEY
of hot water in half. 1t is a
seIf-cOntained unit that makes
an unlimited amount of steam
ing hot water available at any
faucet, day or night, winter or
summer, independently of any
heating system. Using ordinary
furnace oil, the Quaker water
. heater will heat two or three
times as much water, per dol
lars worth of fuel, as city gas.
Also it means an end to the
makeshift methods of hot water
production in the city, sub
urban, or country home"
Quaker burnoil water heaters
are listed as standard by the
Underwriters Laboratories, every
unit carrying an Underwriters
label.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Tie Results for Links
LaureIS of Democratic
Club; ShuIer Low Net

Wally Middlesworth and Tom
Scanlon must do the work all over
again before the 1882 champion of
the Indiana Democratic Club is
known. Playing in the annual club
tournament at Speedway Thursday
these two political golfers banged
out 83s to tie for the low medal hon
ors, and will play off the tie over
the same course next week. The
winner will have his name engraved
on the Sumner Baker trophy.
Sixty-eight members of the club took
part in the play and DR.. L. L. Shuler nosed
out Johnny Noonan by one stroke for low
net honors, the doctor having a SO gross
with 81 handicap for a net SO, while
Noonan had 81 with % handicap for a
&c. Shuler's name will be engaved on the
K. K. Woolling trophy
There was special prize for four guest
pros and Russell Stonehouse of Riverside
nosed out his brother Ralph of Coffin bv
one stroke. Russell had "a Charles Higgs
OF Pleasant Run had rs and CLAYTON
Schulz, Sarah Shank 80
Another special prize for the guest with
the low gross went to Ben Cohee, who
turned in 49, the low gross of the day
for amateurs. Next to Middesworth and
Scanlon in the low gross division came
Gene Haynes, the winner last wear. and
Bob Arnold. each with 85's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Narsity-Freshmen Practice
Tilt on Bulldog Grid Card

forcements in case of a siege of in
juries. Both weight and speed will
be coupled in the Bulldog lineup In
Elser, Brandt, Sohl, Healing. Stew
are and Roebuck the Blues will have
plenty of weight
A speedy back field is forecast,
headed by Compton, Conrad, Ray
and Dayton. Moore seems certain of
the center post, although given
strong opposition by Johnson. Raber,
Zimmerman, Ennis and the Stewart
brothers are making a strong bid
for back field positions. Emotion
Congrave, Daniels, Kilgore and Bum
lell are pushing the veterans for line
berthS. Butler opens the schedule
against Ball State one week from
tonight at the Butler bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
45 Golfers Play in
Coal Trade Event

Forty-five members teed off at
Highland Country Club today in the
thirty-Six-hole handicap tournament
of the indianapolis Coal Trade Golf
Association. A beautiful trophy will
go to the low gross shooter, with
other attractive prizes for gross and
net winners. Ten weekly tourna-
ments have been played to set up
proper handicaps for the big event.
A dinner will follow today's tour
nament. G. H. McLenon is chair
man of the committee in charge,
assisted by Monte Mum, Pete Mil
Ter, Jack Moore, Cliff Meier and
Cliff Lambert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Columbia Club Downs I. A. C..
in Marott Trophy Tourney

year by decisive margins, while the
Victory last year was narrow one.
The score this year was Columbia
Club, 2,031, and I. A. c., 2,147.
Eugene Pulliam Jr., an 18-year-
old youngSter from Lebanon, play
ing with the Columbia Club team
added more glory to the Victory by
capturing the low medalist honors
with a brilliant 70, which gets his
name engraved on the trophy along
with the previous winners, Eddie
Almmer, JACK BiXler, and George
Lance. All save thinner are Co.
lumbla Club players.
The Indianapolis Athletic Club grouu
mace double use OF rne tournament ov
II. The l. A. c. golfers played an extra
elghyeen holes to get thirty-six-hole total
REQUIRED by the cIuo goh championship
ruleS and johnny Simpson. veteran Terre
Hauta golfer and former state amateur
champion, fired rs and rs for I5l to
o91teaIstance another veteran Franz
ano rs. Joe Stout. Highland prexy. was
=, The Is BY Simpson was on the round
n the match while Shields had rs, John
York and Clark Blakeslee had 81 each.
FqIloWng Young Pulliam for the Co.
iumbia Club low gross shooters were w
! Martin ra with IS, clif Wagner, JACK
Dr.. c. A. Nafe with 79 V'' '''
Each year the, names of the twenty five
PLAYERS on each team with the lowest
scores score are engraved in record book
that is attached to the trophy. The
other Columbia Club players were Paul
Hurt. 10; Jack Poland. 70; George De-
H H. Pleasance Frank Binford and L.
w; Graham, 81 each; Everett Agnew and
Jake Wolf 80 each: Bernie Lehman, SO;
D Or g. +. McCaskeys q; Ralph BVrdick
each. and Leonard Solomon j.. ]. Moss
For the I. A. C. the other players were
Roy Hartz ga J. G. Consodine, E w
Lathrop; So; Al Robbins. Manning Nor,
Grosier, F. P, Appel. Bill Mover and
Bennett Bobbltt each had 88's while John
Mcleod had an 49, Joe Stout. Nick Longs.
worth and Ralph Ittenb9ch each had 90
w. T. Robinson. 81 and M. Pangborn and
w. j. Moonev. 90 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

A varsity-freshmen game is on
the football program at Butler Sat-
urday afternoon when Coach Fritz
Mackeys men test the new set Of
football plays wlicn will be used
this year. The rhinies will be on de-
Tense most of the practice in order
70 perfect the varsity running at
tack. Next week. the Bulldog
mentor will concentrate on defensive
work and will have the frosh work
the Ball State formation against
the variety.
Mackey expects strong first
team at the Fairview camp, with a
dearth of reserve strength. Mackey
will have two full teams of de-
pendable material with little rein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Three Grid
Leagues Set

The Em-Roe Football Association
announced today that enough teams
have entered to insure three eight
team leagues n the field this year.
H. w. Middlesworth was elected
honorary president; Vern Liddle,
manager of the Ferndales, was elect
ed president; Claude Gatewood,
manager of the Spades, was elected
president and Carl G. Gala
han of the Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Company, was elected secretary
treasurer.
All forfeits in the league must be
posted by Saturday Sept. II. and
the three leagues will open play on
Sunday, Oct. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
OUIMET DEFENDS LINKS TITLE AGAINST GOODMAN
Tops Field
w. R. Goes Juvenile Title
Claimant Choice in
Rich Race.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Ladys-
man. W. r. Goes leading juvenile
money winner of 1882, remained a
decided favorite today to capture
the famous Belmont Futurity, rich
est of all stakes for 2-year- ODDS.
Approximately SLOT 500 will 60 to
the winner of Saturdays renewal,
in which at least ten star 2-year-
ODDS are expected to compete.
Ladysman will carry top weight Of
1870 pounds. but is expected to add
the rich stake to his four previous
triumphs and clinch the juvenile
crown.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's sun
Archer also is considered seriously,
along with Dynastic and Happy Gal.
Barn Swallow, another filly star:
Caterwaul, Kerry Patch. Growing
Glory, Sunny Queen, De Valera. Sun
Alley, Repaid and Sarada are others
who may face the barrier.