davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22

Thursday evening a large number
OF friends and neighbors gathered at
the j. j. Regan home for a farewell
party In honor of Marion Regain,
who left Saturday for Great rails
70 take course in nursing at a
hospital. Her sister Beulah Regan,
who has been working in Kalispell
the past year, is I'm Helena learning
the same profession.
Chas. Mclaughlin departed Satur-
day for Duluth, MINI. TO attend the
Strom hardware convention.
Having attended school several
months In Chicago, Klies Larsen re-
turned home Saturday.
Julius Stoen arrived home Satur-
day from Fort Benton.
Mesdames r. d. Clark, Edw. Iver-
son, Fred Blackmore and w. Rich
ardson spent sociabie evening
with Miss Epperson and Miss
Schultz.
Two interesting b. b. games were
played at the hall Saturday, when
Medicine Lake boys defeated the
home boys and the Antelope girls
defeated the visiting girls team.
The local teams entertained the
visitors at lunch at Bergs Cafe AZ
ter the games.
Tuesday, Mrs. Bob Clark visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Iver-
son.
Tande Tennes and Lloyd Dewitt
are happy owners each OF new
Ford.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
Ordination Services
Al the Cong. Church

AT meeting of the Northeast
eIn Association of Congregational
churches of Montana, meeting az
Flentywood, ON January 10Th
1882, the Rev. Gale A. Anderson
was ordained to the Christian
Ministry.
Rev. C. G. Miller of Glasgow
rev. Charles E. Tate of Malta
kev. A. j. Goodson of Medicine
Lake, Mrs. William Erickson. Mrs,
L. T. Helm, composed the members
present.
Reverend Claton S. Rice, State
Superintendent of Montana. was
present as the advisor and guest
of the Association.
Rev. c. G. Miller was elected to
the Moderatorship and Rev. c. e.
Tate as Secretary.
Mr.. Anderson was invited into
the meeting 10 take part in its
deliberations and for his exanina.
tion. After presenting his ere
dentlals, diploma from Yankton
and from the White Theological
school of New York City, along
with letters of church member
Ship, Mr.. Anderson read the state
ment of his faith, and outlined
Tor the Association his under
standing Of the work of Minis
Ter of the Gospel. After question
ing and discussion, Mr.. Anderson
retired and the Association unan-
lmously voted that his oualifica-
lions and preparation being salts
factory he would be ordained at
eight o'clock in the evening. The
program was as follows:
Piano Prelude Beatrice Debing
hymn, Faith of our Fathers
invocation Rev. Clayton s. Rice
Scripture lesson Rev. C. G.. Miller
Statement of Moderator
Rev. C. G. Miller
Piano Solo Miss Francis Wheeler
Reading the record
Rev. Charles E. Tate
The Sermon Rev. Claton S. Rice
Anthem, LET the Heavens Be
1iad Choir
Charge TO the Congregation
Rev. Charles e. Tate
Charge to the Minister
Rev. C. G. Miller
Hymn, "Vouch-safe, o Lord, Thy
Presence Now, No. 279
Right Hand of Fellowship
Mr.. G. G. Johnston
Ordaining Prayer
Rev. A. ]. Goodson
Hymn, LEAD on Oh King Eter-
nal" No. 1879
Benediction Rev. Gale A. Anderson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson, Pastor
Sunday, January "a

Sunday, January "a
Communion services at Plenty
wood at IL A. M. COMMITMENTS
will kindly come 20 minutes be-
fore the service for the confess
sional address. Services at Ray
mond at 2:30 P. M.
Sunday. Jan. 31st
Services at Outlook at IL A. M.
and at Archer at 2:30 P. M.
Choir practice will be held this
week on Thursday at the ]. A.
johnson home. We hope that ev-
cry choir member will make it a
point DO be at every rehearsal.
Luther League will be held next
Sunday evening. Everyone is
welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22

cradle progress has been made in
the study of methods 10 be used
to warn infantry of the approach
of hostile aircraft, and the forma-
tions to be taken when directly at
tackled by such aircraft. The for
nations desired have the dual re-
quirements of promoting efficien-
cy in delivering anti-aircraft fire
and of reducing casualties to the
minimum. Infantry organizations
working in conjunction with the
Air Corps units have conducted
numerous exercises during the
past year, which have resulted in
securing valuable information rel
alive to the problem involved.
MILITARY SCHOOLS
Reserve Officers Training
Corps. The enrolment of the in
fantry senior units as of March
1881 was 36,635 in the two basic
classes and 5,551 in the two adj
vanced classes. Inspection reports
received on the Reserve Officers
Training Corps from the corps ar
ca commanders indicate that sat
isfactory standards are being
maintained. The report of the
board of officers on the essentially
military schools showed that 20
Of the % schools inspected attain
ed a rating of over 80 per cent,
and were recommended TO be rat
ed as "honor military schools.""
HUNGER FOR JOBLESS
MILLIONS FOR WAR
While these war preparations
are going on twelve million job
less and their families and mill
ions Of destitute farmers are hav-
ing their living standards driven
below existence levels. While al
most seven hundred millions will
be spent for war preparations dur
ing the coming year the Hoover
Hunger government refuses one
cent Of relief to the jobless work
ers and the destitute farmers.
Farmers and workers. Demand
that the war funds be given to the
unemployed and to the toiling
farm masses as immediate relief.
Organize in million ranks against
these bloody war preparations. II
Wall Street dares to order the
workers and farmers into war
this war shall not be against the
workers and farmers of any other
capitalist country or Of the Sow
let Union. This war shall be a.
gainst the war makers, the war
profiteers, against Wall Street
and It's agents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22

Moscow, U. s. r. s.-Co-opera.
tive societies are eliminating pri-
vate traders, according TO figures
based on government reports.
According to these figures, 49,
42s,6O0 members of cooperative
societies were registered on Octo-
Der /, 1929; $4,000, 200 were regis
tered on October 1, 1880, and co.
100000 on October /, 1881.
IL Is the aim of the co-opera-
tive societies to include In their
membership for 1882 practically
the total number Of citizens enjoy
ing political rights. This would
mean a membership approaching
$4,000, 900.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
N. RAYMOND

Willard McCrady, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VILLAS McCrady, returned home
Friday, after attending a mining
school at Butte, Mont. Willard was
working his way through school by
mining In the Anaconda copper
mines, but as the mines were forced
TO shut down, he was unable to fin.
ish his course.
A Y. @. l.. meetin gwas held al
the Wankel school Saturday even
ing, when a number of new mem.
bers were enrolled. After the bust.
ness meeting, the evening was spent
In playing games and dancing. Ev-
eryone had a most enjoyable time.
Mr., Iietner drove to Outlook
Thursday, returning Friday.
Leland Evenson spent an enjoy
able evening playing cards at the
w, q. Mccrady home Friday even.
Mrs John BjorlSland returned "a
her nome at Broomhead. Sask.. last
week, after spending brief visit
at the w. o. Wilson home.
Gene Collins. Wilbur Strube and
iercy Budke were Raymond callers
Saturday.
Sunday. the Evenson children
Chris and Howard zietner were out
collecting funds for the "New Pio-
neef magazine. N.a
Alfred stadstad was a Raymond
shopper Friday.
Leroy Holland was an overnight
guest OF Leland Evenson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zietner and two
children spent Sunday visiting with
the. Alfred Stadstad family.
MI and Mrs. Jacob Nelson and
children and Thomas Jacobsen from
across the line were callers at the
Olaf Shea home Sunday.
Milton Brown and James McRur-
ney were business callers at the Zoe
McBurney home Sunday.
Vern and Mildred Brown and Tu.
gene and Edo Evenson spent sun.
gay visiting at the Lena Wilson
home.
Mrs. Lena Wilson and daughter
Theima. and sons Joe, irwin ana
Lewis, were guests at the Leo T4eis.
Ter home Sunday. '''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
M'ELROY

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Taylor passed away the
morning of Thursday, the 14th, at
the age OF three days. 1t was only
during the last two or three hours
OF her life that her condition occa-
stoned alarm, then an attempt was
made t. get a doctor but she passed
away quietly before medical aid
could be secured.
Funeral services were held at the
Taylor homo Sunday at 100 p. NJ
The services were conducted by Rev.
Omlie or Westby. who in we'll
arranged discourse did what he
could 10 sootn the sorrow OF the be-
reaved ones. lntcrment was made
at the McIflroy cemetery
Miss Jessie Degen left the middle
of the week for Harvey. N. u. Lat
err she will go to Fessenden, N. D.,
TO help Mrs. Ralph Downey. former
iy of McTlroy.
Miss Myrtle Johnson is visiting
her mother, MrA. Hilda Espeland, at
present. She has formerly been em-
ployed at Medicine Lake.
Mrs. Ole HELEN, who has been
staying at the hNme of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Myron Taylor the past
week. returned TO her own home
Sunday. Her son Clifford and
daughter Edith are now staying at
the Taylor home.
Friday Mrs. Selmer copeland re-
ceived a visit from her father and
uncle who drove from Bromehead,
Sask. Her father returned 10 his
home near Bromehead. 'rhe uncle
remained till Saturday when Mr.
Espeland took him to Plentywood
His home is at Superior, Wis.
Mrs. Peter Solberg is III, having
been confined to her bed the past
week.
The Kantrud school was closed
last Wednesday on account of the
storm.
Three school children, Jarl Bart
mes, and Bernard and Duane Lutnes
stayed at the teachers home In Me-
Elroy Tuesday and Wednesday night
or last week on account of the
storm. Road Lutnes who attends
high school In Westby and rides
horseback TO and from his home,
remained In stown those two nights.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22

road expenses, cutting Of the f.t
salaries of the county officials
demanding the ousting of tbe
county agent, etc. This local Of
The Farmers Union decided that II
would join with the United FARM
ers League in the struggle against
the oppression that the farmer
are forced to bear at the present
time, Elections for the present
year were held and all of the for.
mer officers were elected: Iouis
Budkey, president; Harry Holland
wee president; David Dubry, sec.
letary; Joe Brown, door keeper.
Ed Hannah, conductor.
The resolutions win be published
next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
Cocoanuts from the Sea

The white mans first knowledge
Of the cocoanuts came from the
sea. Early explorers. long before
the discovery of America, report
ed finding cocoanuts in the ocean
hundreds of miles from the near
est land. Laterh on South Sea
islands, they found the stately
palms that dropped the cocoanuts
into the water.
In many tropical countries the
cocoanut palm Is the family cow
of the natives, furnishing health
full meat and drink.
Although spelled similarly, CO.
coanut and cocoa are entirely diff
ferent. The cocoanut Ia the fruit
of the cocoanut palm; cocoa beans
come from the pods Of the cacao
or chocolate tree.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
COMERTOWN
and DOOLEY

Chris Tuition of Comertown visit
ed relatives at Whitehall the past
week
Students of the Rocky Spring and
Coolidge schools took the exams al
Pientywood January 18th and 10th.
rhey reported the roads in poor
condition to travel by car.
Horace Laverdure has returned
from visit TO Turtle Mountains of
North Dakota.
Due TO the condition of the roads
last Saturday night, the 10th, the
meeting of the United Farmers
League was postponed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
Local Brevities

Moore was a business call
- Scobey Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of this week.
,+v r. w. Greer attended to
Il business at SOObey the mid
Ale Of this week
Editor Joe Hooking Of Glasgow
as seen in Plentywood one even
mo the first of the week. We
SaiIed to learn his mission.
nick Frank and John Gross met
nod ND to Scobey Wednesday of
sbis week, where they looked after
business matters.
Forrest Goodman has entered in
4ba oH-time fiddlers' contest at
Williston. Over so entries are re-
ported SO far
C. C. Johnston was chosen al
deyman of Ward ! in place of c..
w Peterson, who was installed as
mayor, following the resignation
of Mayor StOrkan.
Louis Mehl of east of town was
IN this week with his snow sled,
which he recently built. The con-
traption has a Star engine and an
airplane propeller which furnishes
the power. It has three wheels,
two in front which do the steering
and one in the rear. The machine
can attain a speed of from 20 to
IS miles an hour.
Herman Kanning, who lives 10
miles south of this city on the res
ervation, was taken to the county
jail, suffering from mental de-
rangement. He is now under the
car of Dr. Ed York, local chiro-
practor. 1t seems that Mr.. Kan
ming about a couple of months ago
was the victim of an accident in
which he received a severe blow
on the head and this is thought to
be the reason for the unfortunate
condition Of the well known farm
er's plight at the present time.
--OO--
Little Carl Pribbernow of Doc
ley, Mont, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pribbenow, died
Tuesday, January 10Th at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital in this
city. The little fellow had been
suffering with appendicitis for
about a week and following the
operation did not have the neces-
sary vitality to regain his
strength. Mr.. Pribbenow is sta
ton master at the 500 depot in
DOoley. Little Carl is mourned by
his parents, two brothers and two
sisters. The funeral was held at
Dooley last Wednesday, Rev. Sim
OnsOn saying the farewell words.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge Of the Fulkerson-N Nelson
kOrtuary firm Of this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
UNITED FARMERS
LEAGUE MEETINGS

OUTLooK-Friday, Jan. Goth, at
1880 p. M. with program.
NC ELRoY-Saturday, Jan. 80,
at 500 p. M, where County
Commissioner Play" will be the
attraction with the following
characters:
Frank French Ralph Leninger
Victor Anker Walter Erickson
Carl Hansen Roy Hawbaker
G. f. Lawyer Selmer copeland
Gonius Laursen Fred Helm
Lars Angvick 0din Lutnes
Hans Henderson Ray Stordahl
Walter. Erickson Ole Helm
COMERTOWN - Saturday, Jan.
30th, at 200 p. M, with
Hunger March talk by Hans
Rasmussen. Coffee will be
served but people are asked
to bring doughnuts and
cookies.
DAGMAR SToRE-Tuesday, Feb.
End, at 100 P. NJ, with a po-
litical debate between James
Lodahl, Hans Rasmussen and
others.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
RAYMOND FARMER UNION
PASSES RESOLUTIONS

The Raymond local of the Farm
ers Union held its monthly meet
ing Thursday, January 81, at Ray
nOnd. About twenty-eight mem
Oers were present and seven new
members joined. A resolution was
passed demanding the cutting of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
FIRST CONG. CHURCH
Gale A. Anderson, Pastor.

Gale A. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday
Church school for all ages, 1000
a. m. Morning worship service,
HOO a. m. Four Square meeting,
1880 p. m.
Tuesday
intermediate choir practice, 400
p. m. Ordination service, 8 p. m.
Thursday
Character Builders, 4:15 p. m.
High School choir practice, 700
p. m. Four-L Club, 1880 p. m.
Senior Choir practice, 800 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22

DEFEAT, THE AMERICAN
AND JAPANESE PLOTS FOR A
NEW WORLD WAR.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22

FOK SALE - Monarch Electric
hange, 3 burners, top "a in. x
"a ln., over II in. by II in. by
IL IN. $4,000. Very good con-
dltlon. Call or write CHAS. A.
ENNIS, 512 West Broadway,
winston, N. ID. 43-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
Want
VVAdS

Aah In this column are charged foII
~ the rate OF two cents for eaoh'
, soEu each week. No al taken for
SSn imam 70 cents. Remittance
should accompany copy for thu adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
SCHOOL GIVES PLAY

McClusky. N. D., May 19.-Mc-
Clusky high schools dramatic club
presented The Mummy and the
Mumps" here Tuesday evening. In
the cast were Evelyn Schwartz, Rose
Peters, Antoinette Finstad, Elaine
Dickinson. Eleanor Muehl. Harley
Oliver, Mike Catalano. John Dahl,
Clarence Kelm and Harold Aldrich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

New York claims the largest high
school In the world. It has 5000
pupils and 285 teachers,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

FREAKS" latest contribution OF Tod
downing, director of such eerie
.illers as ''Dracula" and The Un-
~ Three" opens today at the Para
bunt theatre. as the most fantastic
d unusual picture ever produced on
talking screen.
Strangely deformed people gathered
bm sideshows in every part of the
lntry play prominent roles in this
ft,lre, which is based on Tod Rob-
rs story, Spurs and unfolds an
tensely dramatic plot of the gro
bque love affair of midget and a
1eming trapeze performer who mar
S him and Immediately after the
remony attempts to poison him in
der that she may inherit his money
d run away with the circus Strong
hn, who is her real lover.
What is reported to be the most
'rrible and actually thrilling climax
er used in a screen story is the
Eenge taken by the freaks on the ILL
ted trapeze artist and her lover
hen their plot to kill the midget is
scovered. The macabre atmosphere
this strange plot has its lighter
bments In the attractive romance Of
kila Hyams who plays seal trainer
Id Wallace Ford, as clown; and al
III the comedy interludes of such
laughmakers as the slut
ring Rosco Ates, Edward Brophy
ID Mat McHugh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Hundreds Attending
Fete at University

Grand Forks, N. D., May 19.-tP)-
Hundreds of North Dakota high
school students invaded the Univer-
sity of North Dakota campus We'd
nesday and additional hundreds are
expected Thursday as the 30th annual
state interscholastic contests go into
full swing with the opening of COM
petition in music, defamation, tennis
and industrial arts.
Activities of the opening day wer3
devoted to presentation Of l2-one act
plays. These contests were expected
to be completed. but because Of the
large number. the remaining seven
were scheduled to be staged Thursday.
"A dinner conference for all Junior
playmakers. members Of the 10 high
school casts, was held Wednesday
night. Organization plans for the
coming year were discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
ROBERT TREACY dies
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Former Bismarck Man Sue
cumbs in San Francisco
From Gastric Ulcers

Robert Treacy, SO, former Bismarck
man, died in San Francisco at 1880
p. M, Wednesday from gastric ulcers
following an illness of nearly 10
years.
Word OF his death was received by
relatives here in telephone CONVEX
sation with his attending physician
Wednesday night.
A sister, Mrs. D. B. Register, who
was on her way to San Francisco by
plane, failed to arrive before hei
brothers death.
Treacy was born at Steele in 1896
the son of DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Treacy,
pioneer Kidder county residents. He
attended the Bismarck schools and
later went to Shattuck school at Fari
bault, Mimi, and Highland Park COL
lege at Chicago.
He served as an officer with the
American army in France during the
World war. He left Bismarck for the
west coast about 10 years ago.
Mrs. Register arrived in San
Francisco at 6 a. m. Thursday and
was expected to complete funeral al
rangements some time during the day
Treacy had expressed desire to be
buried in California, and interment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Blue Sky Salesman
Sentenced to Prison

Williston, N. D., May l9,-tPp-H.
V. Hagler, who came here from
South Dakota to face charges in con-
nection with sale of worthless bonds,
pleaded guilty to violation Of the state
securities act and was sentenced to six
years imprisonment by District Judge
Moellring Wednesday. He has wife
and two daughters in Watertown,
S. y.
The specific charge against him was
sale of worthless bonds to Mrs. Ida
Swedlund of Williston About $1,000
is alleged to have been loaned him o.
given him on credit On similar bonds
here.
Hagler was here in 1880 and it was
charged the sale to Mrs. Swedlund
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
STAGE NJrSIC FESTIVAL

Halliday, N. D., May 19.-Repre-
sentatives from high schools of Kill
deer, Dunn Center, Werner, Dodge
and Halliday participated in a music
festival here. Miss Pauline Hawkins,
Of the state teachers college at Dick
inson, was the judge. Winners in the
contests follow: Soprano solo-Ruth
Taylor, Dunn Center; contralto, Car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

partisan and I. v. A. candidates for
the legislature from Mckenzie coun-
" nave been Endorsed. Con Sax, IN
cumbent Nonpartisan representative
will be unable to make the race this
year. The league will select another
to run in his place. Nonpartisans
Endorsed are State Senator John
Brostuen, Alexander, and Frank
Erickson, Charbonneau, candidate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

probably will be there, relatives here
said.
Besides Mrs. Register, Treacy leaves
q brother, Lieutenant Kenneth Treacy
Of Madison Barracks, N. Y, and an
aunt, Mrs. Jane Treacy, San Fran
cisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

lyle Hutchinson, Werner: baritone
Merlin Granfor, Dunn Center; tenor
james Hall, Halliday; girls glee
club-Werner; boys glee club-Dunn
Center; girls group-Killdeer: boys
group-Killdeer; and piano solo
Martha Hoel, Killdeer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

MARRIED AT ELGIN
Elgin, N. D., May 19.-Miss Edna
White, Shields, and William Meyers,
Freda, were married here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
OFFICIAL ABSTRACT OF VOTES CAST AT THE PRESI-
DENTAL PRIMARY ELECTION HELD MARCH 18TH, 1882
'ONSIITI CJON\I NNENDNE,\,'S

capital Removal from Future Amendm
Bismarck to Jamestown the Constitu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

was made at that time. Later he was
alleged to have operated in Montana
and his activities there have been
subject to investigation of the states
attorney in Lewis and Clark county
at Helena.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
CLUB PRESENTS PLAY

Garrison, N. D., May 19.-MemberS
the Tuesday Improvement club
tesented the "Old Maids Conven-
p0," . play. In the cast were Mary
liners, Winnifred McGray, Mesdames
70. Stevens, A. q. Gerliez, George
|kkrow. A. w. Bartz, H. T. Burns,
'IndA Sutton, ]. w. Robinson, Alex
'neg, walter Robinson. Paul Schmoll,
| ". McGray. r. n. Ray, L. l.
'1i1nota, 1tor Falstad, Joe Eckert
~ =. q. Garner, and Clifford Pank-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Prices
Record breakinQly Low!

Never in Goodyear experience-never In
all tire history-have the prices of Good
year Tires been 90 low as they are today.
Don't try to guess them by what you
last paid for tires. They're 5oS lower
than they were five years ago-3eS
lower than In 1922. And your money
today buys the handsomest. toughest,
longest-wearing Goodyear All-Weather
ever built. Think of that, and ask your
self: Why buy any second choice tire
when J7rSt-ciioice costs no more!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

for the house. On the I. v. A. slate
are Arthur Hagen, Arnegard, for the
senate, and Charles Moogan, Char
son, and G. A. Jacobson, Alexander,
for the house.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

The national
A. A.. ~ water
polochanpions.
affiliated with
the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, in
training for the
Olympic games
at Los Angeles.
These G h q m :
pi o n . w ere
formerly CO n
n ected with
various college
teams.
, Wide World Photo.