davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
PETE MELODY IS
 THE BABE RUTH OF
 FLA. DIAMOND BALL

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May 8. -Diamondball without Pete Mel ody would be almost like baseball without Babe Ruth, to a great many fans of the soft ball game in St. Petersburg.
 Pete has been an outstanding figure in development of the sport the past few years. Melody reach ed the peak of his diamondball ca reer in 1880 and 1881 when he pil- oted the Pelicans to St. Petersburg's first state championships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
BROKER'S TIP WINS KENTUCKY
 DERBY BY NOSE
Thrilling Two-Horse Finish Witnessed at Churc- Ae hill Downs

CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville, Ky, May 8.-Roaring down the stretch in one of the most thrilling and bitterly fought two horse fin ishes in the Fifty-Ninth running of the Kentucky Derby Classic, Brok- CTS Tip carried the colors of Col Edward Riley Bradley in triumph last, Saturday afternoon by a scant nose over speedy Head Play, owned by Mrs w. Crump, in a smashing upset.
 Charley o, of the R. M. Eastman Estate, finished third and Ladys- man, owned by w. R. Coe, was fourth. Ladysman was the favorite to win the one mile and a quarter classic.
 IT. Protest Filed
 Jockey Herb Fisher, on Head Play, filed a protest, charging he was fouled on the stretch by Don Mead, the winners rider. The judges disallowed the protest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
. . .
 . CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE . . CHATTER .

Manning, Worth, and Erskine fouled the ball over the back-stop no less than l5 times in yester- days Elks-Vets encounter, much to the consternation of Fire Chief U. L. Gray, who dishes out the balls to the boys. Between in- nings a collie dog tried to get the Chiefs goat by running off with Ia ball, but by grasping the dog firmly by the tail, the Vet center fielder was able to retrieve the pellet.
 The applause of the fans appar- ently wasn't enough to get Andrews to doff his cap when he came back from polling his long homer in the seventh. Maybe he is hair shy.
 The local photographers were certainly in eyid ence yesterday, The bright sun and good weather will no doubt result in some good pictures of the Governor, Mayor, band, bugle and drum corps, and the teams as they were having the flag raising ceremony.
 It was evident that the music of the Juneau City Band and the American Legion Junior Bugle and Drum Corps was enjoyed by the fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
. . .
 c AT THE HOTELS . ? . .

Gastineau Ed Skaret; A. Nehummer; B. r. Shearer, Seattle; James Edmi5- ton, Douglas; Archie Edmiston, Douglas; E. c. Boardway, New York City; Mrs. Sigrid E. Rine5erg, Anchorage; s. Lachman, Seattle; K. B. Edwards, Juneau; A. J. Nell son, City, and Mrs. E. Musto, Takl River.
 Zynda Walter B. King, Ketchikan; Mrs. J. A. Herbert, Seldovia; William P. Chamberlain, Seattle.
 Alaskan R. Cooper, Juneau; Pete Pear son, Red Bluff Bay, and Jchn Price, Annex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
ORDER NOW At New Low Prices

Hand packed red king salmon, choice fish only, $50 per case of 48 pounds or $500 for case of 24 pounds. Place your orders now and fish will be delivered c. O. o. Henry Moy, Hoonah, Alaska. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

Fisher and Mead were still so excited that they started to trade blows in the dressing room before the rivals were pried apart.
 The race was the first victory for Brokers Tip.
 The winner paid $19.68 on a $2 ticket.
 The winners purse was S49,925 plus the $5,0O0 gold trophy.
 Head Play won $6,000, Charley o $3000 and Ladysman $1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
NOTICE

After May 10 no telep h O n e rentals for the mont of May will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS ! adv. TELEPHONE CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Paclflc coast League Seattle 6, 2; Portland s, 5. Los Angeles 6, 0; Missions l6, 3, San Francisco 0, '; Hollywood !, 6.
 Sacramento 10, 3; Oakland O. 4.
 NatiCnaI League Cincinnati 0, o; New York l, 5. St. Louis 12. 2; Brooklyn 5, A. Chicago Il, 5; Boston 2, 2.
 American League New York 6, 8; Cleveland 2, 4. Boston 3, 3; Chicago 4, ?. Washington g, 6; Boston 10, ?.
 Juneau City League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
REBEKAHS TO INITIATE
 AT MEETING WEDNESDAY

Initiation and lunch will be add ed to the regular business of the Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. PA, at it's meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
TIGERS SPLIT
 DOUBLE HEADER
 WITH SENATORS
First Game Goes Ten h. nings- Stewart Pitches
 6 Hits Tn Second

DETROIT, Mich, May 8.-The Tigers won slambang first game by a score of 10 to from the ashington Senators in the tenth inning Sunday by wild pitch, only to drop the nightcap by a score of to 2 before the Chit pitching of ally Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
CLEVELAND INDIANS PASTE PILL HARDER,
 DEFEAT N. Y. YANKEES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 8.--The Indians proved slightly more effec- tive than the New York Yankees in the old game of pasting the pill last Saturday afternoon and won ' to 6.
 With Earl Averill leading the att tack, the Tribe socked George Pip gras, Wiley M core and Walter Brown for thirteen hits and held the lead from the third inning on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5; Portland 12. San Francisco 6; Hollywood 2. Other scheduled games postponed 1n account of rain.
 American League Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 6. Washington 6; Detroit 2. New York 6; Cleveland T. Boston Chicago, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Washington Times
Adventure Club

There is an old superstitution
that a baby born with q "dou-
BILE crown" is destined to a life
of travel. A "double crown" is,
we might explain, two little
swirls of hair on the top of your
head instead Of one.
A new club member, Ruth
Joyce Coffey, Arlington, Va,
writes us that not only was she
blessed with a double crown"
but so, also, were all Of her
brothers and sisters. And her
daddy.
She recalls the old saying and
adds that in her fathers case it
was true. He has been ALL
over the world. Some day, says
Ruth, she hopes to follow his
example and see every nook and
corner Of the globe.
Three Girls in Family
There are three little girls in
Ruth's family-Ruth, herself, 8
years old; Jean Dolores, age z,
and Joan Darlaime, 10 months.
Ruth writes:
"My little brother in going
on two and q half years old.
His birthday is April IA.
1--WE have always lived in the
District until last month, but I
know 1 am going to like Vir-
ginia. 1 think it will be fun to
belong to the Adventure Club.
1t sounds thrilling. Like seeing
things and going places"
Sends Many Members
Our good club member, Mar
jorie Sumption, Of Front Royal,
Va, has sent us a number Of
new members. They are:
Virginia Harris, age IL, 127
Chester st.
Pearl Harris, age 10, 1877 Ches-
ter st.
Gladys Ramey, age IL, 1874
Chester st.
Irwin Ramey, age 9, 124 Ches-.
ter st.
Oliver Ramey, age 6, 1874
Chester st.
William Broy, age 13, 131
Chester st.
Leo Bray, age 8, 131 Chester
st.
Barbara Ann Miller, age 4,
1913 Chester st.
: Marjorie says she would like
to hear from some Of the club
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
By Joan Clayton
By TuthIn
By Cliff Sterrett
By Mnt Gross
BY Walt Disney

visitors at the Automobile Show
in progress at the Grand
Central Palace.
The picture fairly 1eaped
from the page. Patricia recog-
nized the other girl with a
sense of physical shock. She
read the caption:
Miss Marthe March photo
graphed with her new Madison,
a car which proved to be the
sensation Of the show. Miss
March is the debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy It'd
den March. Her marriage to
Clark Tracy, the polo player,
will be an event of the fall
season.
For an instant Patricia ex-
perienced a wave of Suffocat-
ing jealousy and anger. She
had known from the first that
Marthe and Clark were to be
married in the fall. Seeing
the announcement in type
stamped the knowledge with a
cold finality that made her
feel sick, lost. Presently, she
quietly folded the paper, laid
it on the breakfast tray and
got out of bed. Haverholt had
asked her to be downstairs at
10 o'clock. They were to play
bridge as partners for the first
time.
CTo Be Continue0 Ii
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

that was rather like a bridge
score. "I wish I could pay you
that enormous sum this very
minute"
He twinkled at her.
Don't you trust me, niece?"
Certainly, uncle"
He was not amused.
"Never call me that again."
he said it almost sharply.
'Never call me anything except
Julian even in fun"
Surprised by the sharpness Of
his tone, she looked up. Some
thing she saw in his face started
that strange, thick beating Of
her heart. She stirred her tea,
slowly.
II never shall again, Julian"
she said.
Jealousy
In the glamorouS excitement
and readju6tment of the new
life Patricia would have said, If
she had been asked, that she
had definitely put Clark Tracy
out Of her mind. She honestly
thought so. But, next day as
she dawdled over breakfast and
idled through the morning
paper she came upon a picture
of Marthe March, Marthe,
smart and trim, standing beside
a wire-wheeled roadster, smiling
into the camera, Marthe pre-
sented as one Of the prominent
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
KNAVE'S GIRL

tient, he was determined that
this lovely, fluttered girl should
be dressed not well, but per-
fectly.
First came a tailored suit Of
soft imported tweed with an
arrogant collar of silver fox
that framed Pat1icia's glowing
face like an Elizabethan ruff.
Then there was a silly little
hat that looked like nothing
in the hand and looked like
Paris on the head, a coquettish
veil, heavy English gloves,
shoes, a topcoat to wear when
the days were cooler, a gay
print handkerchief.
And a purse to match the
Shoes" decided Julian. "a
purse with a silver buckle"
"You think of everything,
don't you?"
Yesterday and Today
"I think when we finish you'll
be the smartest young woman
in New York. Gosh, you can
wear clothes"
Patricia secretly agreed.
Three evening frocks and eve
ming sandals and lacy lingerie,
a velvet wrap Of a brilliant
emerald green, a string of
twisted amber. a sports dress
or two, a trailing tea gown
her purchases grew and grew.
She even conceded that q lit
tie sports fur coat was just the
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
SNAPPy W1SE-CRACKS

"That was the spirit Of your
uncle which turned the table
over and made it do such queer
stunts"
IT believe you. He always
had very bad table manners"
Mae-I could never see why
they always call a boat "she."
Tony-Evidently you never
tried to steer one.
Judge-So you admit that
you helped to duck that COL
lector who came around to get
the installment on that loan?
Farmer-Yes, I helped.
Judge-Just what part did
you take?
Farmer-1 took his left les -
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
HORIZONTAL

HoRIZ0NTAE
I'm what city was the Worlds
Columbian Exposition of 1893
held?
7-What Polynesian group Of
islands was formerly known as
the Navigators Islands?
12-Teacher
13-On the left side
14-Egyptian sun god
16-River in Siberia
17-Came upon
18-Money drawer
20-Turf
21-Myself
22-Girl's name
23-Fine lava Of q volcano
25-Woman under religious VOWS
26-Factions
28-Hebrew name for God
29-Pulls with great effort
30-Able
32-Man'S name
34-Broken coat Of a seed Of grain
37-Exclamation
500 what state is Damascus the
capital!
43-Dine
44-Female servants
46-Electrified particle
47-Interjection
48-Cooking utensil
49-Small body of water
50-Sense organ
51-Spindle on which q wheel re-
wolves
53-Suffix: pertaining to
54-One of force of French Alge-
rian artillery
56-Free from confinement
5S-What town of West Flanders
was the scene of important
battles, 1914-191S?
59-Buries
VERTICAL
What American author and
journalist wrote "Prue and T.?
NPronoun
Select
+Consumed
@Saucer-shaped bells
6|Anglo-Saxon money Of account
NVathy is the capital of what
island off the west coast OF
Asia Minor?
eImitated
9-Brief strains Of a bugle
10-Correlative of either
lin what Greek city 10 the
Acropolis?
&-Hilitary assistant
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
(COntinued from Magazine P0ge)

(COntinued from Magazine Page }
that's nicely settled and our
car is waiting, mademoiselle."
Glancing at his watch, he said,
"I should judge five minutes
sufficient for you to put on
your hat, to get your gloves
and pocketbook."
In Debt
''My completely empty pocket
book" qualified the girl.
''Is it?" he inquired inno-
Gently. Patricia ran to the ta-
BILE, picked up her pocketbook,
looked inside. The inner purse
bulged. Inside she found 10
500 bills. She looked at Julian.
"That goes on our account
too," he said hastily. You
now owe me $1,127 dollars"
Seeing gathering trouble, he
added, II had hoped you might
like to send a part of it to
your stepmother."
THANK you, I would"
Patricia closed her pocket
book. Arm in arm she and
Julian Haverholt walked out
INTO the sunlight. The shop
ping trip was heaven. The
man was an ideal companion
Tor such an expedition. He
had an eye for line and color:
hO knew the best and wanted
T. He vas tireless, he was pa
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

1910, 900 rupees
2O-Barter
21-Earthen drinking cup
23-Venomous snake
24-Personal pronoun
25-Greek letter
27-Convert into leather
29-Plaything
31-Demonstrative pronoun
33-Worm
34-What English rear admiral
was the British delegate to the
Washington Arms Conference
in 1921?
35-Beam
36-By
8-Three-toed sloth
4O-Shortened name for the capital
of Brazil
41-Island of the Hebrides
42-What colonial governor Of
New England from 1874 is sup.
posed to have ruled without
regard for the wishes of the
colonistS?
44-Members Of a warlike MohanA-
medan tribe
45-Who was associated with
Charles Mason in establishing
the boundary between Virginia
and Pennsylvania?
48-Short distance
49-Spanish coin
50-Make a mistake
51-Beverage
52-Abraham's nephew
55-Above
57-Printer's measure
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

Servant, to absent-minded
profesSor-The garbage man is
here, Professor.
Professor-Tell him we don't
want any today.
First Pupil spent eight
solid hours on my algebra last
night.
Second Pupil-You did? How
so?
First Pupil put it under
my mattress and slept on it.
She-How wonderful it is to
sit here at sunset and watch
the sun rest on the horizon!
He-Yes, I could sit and
watch 1t all night.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

decide that 7 can't afford chin
chilla. Chinchilla!"
At four o'clock they wound up
the orgy. Over tea cups they
regarded each other triumph
antly, discussed the purchases
and concluded that they
wouldn't change a thing.
"Only one thing" amended
Patricia, staring at the long
column of neat accurate figures
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

thing (marked down, she told
her conscience), and that it
was so cheap it seemed a shame
not to take it. To make up
for that she firmly banned the
more expensive furs. No chin
chilla!
what are you laughing at,
Patricia?"
Yesterday I couldn't buy an
extra pair of gloves. Today I
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

BETTY WALLACE COCHRAN
OUR BIRTHDAY members
today include Betty Wallace
Cochran, 923 North Carolina
Ave. S. E.; Billy Fletcher, 1915
Tenth st. N. W.; Edith Lap.
koff, 634 Otis Pl. N. W.; Her.
bert White, 1108 L st. N. W.:
Morton Vogel, 1708 Taylor st.
N. w., and Gene" Brock,
Hyattsville, Md.
members in the District. Or
other towns.
A former Washington men,
ber, Kathleen Kennedy, has
moved to New York. Her new
address is Ill w. 106th st. She
writes:
II hope to have a nice vaca-
tiOn in and round the beaches
of New York."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
EDON VALLEY

John Vale and son Eugene old,
time residents of Eden Valley were
calling on friends Saturday after
The Wales are now living at Sid
ney.
Miss Alice Syme spent the week
end visiting friends and relatives at
Plentywood and Raymond.
Mrs. Alfred Larson and daugh-
ter Violet OF Dagmar spent We'd
nesday afternoon visiting Mrs. Lar
son.
Miss Lenora Christensen has
been on the sick list the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Francis
are the proud parents OF an 5 and
a half pound baby boy born Mon
day July Gath at the Sheridan Me-
mortal hospital.
lit is understood that Miss Ehr-
hardt Of Dooley will teach the Eden
Valley school and Miss Mildred
Nelson will teach in the Garfield
school.
A parcel shower vas given by
Mrs. H. HOMELAND and Mrs. Iceland
at the formers home Thursday,
July 9th for Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Francis who were recently mar
ried.
The extreme hot weather togeth-
err with the work OF the grasshop-
pers have greatly reduced the yield
OF the small grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand and
children spent Wednesday afternoon
celebrate the birthday Of little Miss
Ada.
Shirley Francis who has been
working on the reservation spent
Wednesday visiting with Murray
Hunter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Lon Myers

Mrs. Writ Harshbarger has been
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolpha Lobdel
and children returned from a two
weeks vacation and visit Wednes.
day. Dolpha says they struck one
cool spot on the return trip and
the children enjoyed making snow
balls In the summertime while a
the Glacier National Park. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Myers
spent Saturday evening with rela.
tives nARr Plentywood.
Mary Harshbarger visited hei
cousin, Madeline Harshbarger, Sun.
day lea Antelope. Madeline re.
turned with her to visit a few days
Phyllis Isaacson who has been
visiting at the Lon Myers home
since Monday, returned to heI
home In Grenora Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. SYend Petersen re-
turned Sunday mite from their trip
to the Worlds Fair.
George Melby and father were
In Reserve Tuesday on Business.
Russell Harshbarger went TO
Scobey Friday to purchase a COM
bine, returning Sunday. Mrs. Harsh
barger and brothers, Henry and
Willard Matheson, took in some new
combined wheat Friday and re-
ceived No. / for 1t.
Bernice Mathiason and Alice
Chapman wer visiting Bernices
cousin near Antelope this week.
The cousin returning to spend the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. =. Redden and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mann
and children of near PlentYWood
spent Sunday with the formers
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Myers.
Mrs. Rena Sebastian. sons and
daughter, Katherine, from west Of
Plentywood stopped at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen for
a picnic dinner Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

this local production association
A Yes. This association will run
the whole show except for making
state aud county aIlotments and
pawn out the money. Checks for
iarmers viii be sent directly from
WASHINGTON TO each individual.
q When will we know about our
allotmeuts.
A State and county allotments
Will be annunced shortly. Individ-
uaf ailotments will be announced
AFTER the county associations get
the acreage and production figures
from those who sign contracts to
reduce.
q. When will the amount OF
acreage reduction be announced7
A. The Secretary of Agriculture
will determine this before seeding
time and after he has surveyed the
world situation. It will not exceed
20 percent: Il may be less.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
COMERTOWN
Mrs. Kenneth Hoist

Robert Mangel and sons Harvey
and Steve spent the week end at
the Vic Swanson home near Rich
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLan and family
visited at the Arthur Hensler home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. Griffin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Negaard and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Negaard enjoyed a pho
mic and swimming at Brush Lake
Sunday.
The supper given by the library
club Wednesday night was attend
ed by q large crowd.
Keith Miller OF Westby is visit
dng at the John Rice home this
week.
Johnnie Lee and Oscar Fransen
transacted business In Westby on
Friday.
Norman Jensen celebrated her
birthday Wednesday when a num-
Der of young folks gathered at her
home and helped her spend a very
enjoyable afternoon.
Norman Overgaard spent a few
days visiting his aunt and uncle
this week.
The Scandal ladies aid met at
the John Nelson home Wednesday
afternoon. The next meeting will be
held at the Ole Hove home August
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eigle Strand and
family were dinner guests at the
Blackwell home in Colgan Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
CHERRY VALLEY
Mrs. Arthur Rehmer

Miss Annie Hagen of Westby was
an overnight visitor at the II. O.
HeppHer home Tuesday.
III. K. Heppner returned from
Minot where he went to seek med
ical aid.
LLOYD Freeman returned from
Wisconsin last week where he was
VISITING friends for several weeks.
He Is now employed at the Arthur
Rehmer home.
A large crowd attended the Mis-
sion festival held in the Iuthernn
church Sunday. Rev. Ratiger OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
BLACK DUCK VALLEY
Mrs. Hurtha KnudeOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Crete and
son were Sunday dinner guests at
Knute Knudson Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Whitish walked IL
miles to visit her daughter, Mrs.
George Kazek.
Rev. Bott Is holding Bible class
at the Two Tree school this week.
Andy Hanson and children and
Franz Berg and Enor Serum visI-
ed a Dick Smiths last Tuesday.
Mr.. Frethedm and Mr.. and Mrs.
LEX Bedwell were Williston visitors
last week.
LEX Bedwell, Geo. Smith, Ole and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

Bjarnie Bentsen were fishing at
Poplar creek Friday night.
Ole Bentsen and son, Barney and
daughters, Signe and Jennie, mo-
tored to Canada Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Swanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Swanson are
having a two weeks vacation at
Minneapolis.
Einor Serum was a dinner guest
of Knute Knutson. Jr., Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

Williston delivered both morning
and afternoon sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beiberdorf and
daughters of Fortuna, N. D., at
tended Mission Festival and were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. r..
c. Heppner.
A few people from here attended
the baseball tournament held IN
Dooley Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

More than 100 Japanese soldiers
suffered sunstroke during recent
manoeuvers around the base of Flu
jyama. seven of them dying and
thirty in serious condition. The
soldiers. in full equipment had
been marching four miles over q
sheltered terrain under a tropical
sun.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
MORE SAFETY
in the tread

SAFEST tread IS the n that
can stop your car the quickest.
Goodyears stop quicker than any
other tire. 1929 quicker than the
second best. Up to Teo quicker
than others. Tests on wet pave
ments prove 1t. Why not buy the
safest tire?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
SAFETY
in the piles

= Goodyears give you safety in
every ply-because every ply is
built with patented Supertwist
cortland every ply runs from
bead TO bead. Ask to see a Super
twist demonstration and see for
yourself why 1t means more safety
in every ply.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
More MILEAGE

> Bus fleets know mileage. And
bus fleets using Goodyear Tires re-
port 97M more mileage than they
Got i've years ago. Goodyears for
your a have the same improve
ments that made this extra mile
age possible.