davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Famous Vineyard
Will Be ReOpened

Revival of a famous vineyard
established in Conesus, N. Y, in
1872, and which fell into disuse
with the coming of prohibition,
was projected in plans made pub
lie at the Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday. The vineyard and
a proposed distillery to make fruit
brandies and cordials are to be
operated by the Society of the
Divine Word, an international re-
Igious organization with head
quarters at Techny, Ill,
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
CHILD, S, IN FILMS

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3 G.N.sO
Hollywood's tiniest platinum
blonde today had won her first
part in a motion picture.
Fay Chaldecctt, 5, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaldecott Of the
British stage, was assigned a role
IN David Copperfield."
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
School Fire Plot
Laid to Vandals

Police are seeking vandals who
broke into the Briggs School,
Twenty-second and E Streets
Northwest, and after attempting
to rifle the superintendent's desk,
tried to set the building on fire.
Cotton, saturated with benzine,
was found in the basement. Mel
vim c. Berry, a janitor, reported
the depreciation yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
BLAST FOR RAIN

WAxAHACHIE, Tex, Aug. 3.
Two army ex-service men will ex-
plode 900 bombs from an airplane
here today in an attempt to pro-
duce rain. The explosives will be
used to test the effect of cannon.
aiding during wartime on the wea-
ther.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
GUARD PARADE

CAMP RITCHIE, Aug. 3.-Com.
munity day will be observed here
today with visitors expected from
all communities of this section.
The First Maryland Regiment will
parade tonight for the last time
this season. The regiment will
break camp Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
MARYLAND BEACoNS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-There
are $50 miles of Federal airways
in the State Of Maryland, all
lighted by rotating beacons
placed at intervals of from 10 to
is miles, it was announced here
today. Weather data is broadcast
from three stations to planes in
transit.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
u. Permits Sale
OF Wood Alcohol

Wood alcohol, abolished as a
denaturant Of industrial grain al
cohol three years ago to protect
drinkers of the prohibition era,
was restored to duty yesterday by
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Guy T. Helvering. Repeal "has
virtually removed the danger to
the public" a Treasury announce
ment said.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
DIR. sWANISH GETS POST

The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday announced the
appointment of DR.. Peter Swan
ish as vice chairman of the Chi
cago Regional Labor Board.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

for many years engaged in mercantile business
here Few citizens amongst us were more re-
spected and esteemed than he, and large cir
Gle OF his friends sincerely sympathize with his
wife (who has attended him on his voyage in
pursuit of health), his numerous family of chill
dren, fatherleSS, and his ot1er a1nlcteo
relatives
By January l3, Of that month, the body had
arrived in Washington and the funeral was
announced to take place that day at IL o'clock
from his late residence on c street, and accord
ing to the city directory, his widow continued
10 live at the street address, which was on
the south side of the street between Third and
-Four and half near the center of the square.
1t is probable that William Prout, jr. was also
buried at Congressional Cemetery. but the news
paper does not say so.
IN RUNNING down the death announcements
] of the Prout family in the press, the writer
came across some interesting items regarding
the early beginnings of Anacostia, which, before
many WaShingtonianS were born, was called
Uniontown, after it had. even at an earlier date,
been Anacostia The first of these announce
ments, dated May II, 1854, reads:
Every Man Freeholder
1.-THE Union Land Association respectfully in
form the public that they have taken up a
tract of land eligibly situated at the junction
of the bridge road, Marlborough, and the Pts
Getaway road, fronting the river directly
opposite the Navy Yard" etc.
On June 10 followed this statement:
Notice to Union Town Lot Holders.
1.-The fire which occurred on the 5th instant,
having destroyed our Office papers, etc, rem
ders it necessary to postpone the drawing for
the Union Town building lots until Monday
next, at o'clock pm, when it will take place
at our new Office on Seventh street, few doors
above Odd Fellows Hall, until which time per-
sons have the privilege of subscribing for the
1Nxrv v,rtn ut1
S6o payable in monthly installments of SO
each"
And then, on July 90, the following:
Homes for ALL
"The Union Land Association having sold and
located by ballot the $50 building lots advertised
Evening star., 1934-11-25

during the last two months, are prepared
to sell the remaining $50 lots, with the privilege
of selection
These lots situated directly opposite the
Navy Yard and command a fine view Of the city
of Washington and the Potomac River, and
contain abundant supply of excellent water.
Size of lots "a feet front by 1870 deep all 'front.'
ing in wide street, for the very low price Of
s75, payable in small installments of So
month This price includes the grading of the
street, paving the gutter planting trees, etc.
Assistance will also be given to persons de-
string to build.
Can any one, under such favorable circum-
stances, hesitate to procure for his family a
home?
Office, 7th street above D. Open from 8la
am until pm, and on Monday until pm
JOHN FOX, Secretary"
Evening star., 1934-11-25

~ ECENTLY, in looking over the files of
early Washington newspapers, the writer
l. came across some interesting announce
N ments and items, of which had to
do with the PrOut family, referred TO
in last Sundays Star. William Prout,
of this family, of the pioneer settlers
of the District of Columbia and, as before stated,
was one of the original proprietors of the land
embraced in the City of Washington. He lived
to good old age, and the tomb over his grave
in Congressional Cemetery, where buried,
besides he, several members of his family, bears
the following inscriptions:
Sacred
to the memory OF
WILLIAM PROUT
died IL Oct'r 1923
aged 68 years.
SARAH PROUT
wife of William Prout,
died % Deer 1929
aged sxtytwo years.
Also
SARAH ANN PRoUT
daughter of
William and Sarah Prout
died IL May 1916
aged thirteen years
Also
JAMES PROUT
Son of William and Sarah Prout
died ~ Novr 1922
And
ELIZA B.
wife of Jonathan Prout
died 80 Deer 1880
aged twenty years.
The death of William Prout. the pioneer, oc-
CURED in Washington, and though he q
man Of considerable prominence at that time,
yet the Intelligencer announced his death
briefly, saying:
"Near the Navy Yard yesterday, about
o'clock, after short illness, William Prout
Esq, one Of the Oldest inhabitants of this city
His funeral will take place this afternoon at
o'clock from his late residence.
"'He was the noblest work of God"
Sarah Prout, who followed her husband to
the grave six years later, is also referred to at
the time of her death by the Intelligencer Of
December 3o 1929, as follows:
"On Monday morning, the 28th instant, Mrs.
Sarah Prout, aged sixty years, widow of the
late William Prout, of this city, after long
and protracted illness, which she bore with
Christian resignation. Here funeral took place
yesterday afternoon from his late residence,
near the Navy Yard"
A/HEN William Prout died. in 1929 his son,
w Jonathan Prout, evidently succeeded to
the dry goods business, at the southwest corner
of Eighth and L streets southeast, for he is
mentioned in the city directory Of 1927 as being
in business on this corner William Prout jr..
also followed his fathers business dry goods
merchant, and in 1922 was on the north side
of Pennsylvania avenue, near Ninth street
northwest. In 1927 he had moved his business
to the south side of the Avenue between Sixth
and Seventh streets, and was residing on
Seventh street between D and E, in the vicinity
of Odd Fellows Hall The two brothers, william,
jr., and Jonathan, continued in business in
their respective locations for some years, or
probably until the death of William Prout jr.,
whose death is announced in the Intellgencer
of January 1, 1841, which says:
"At Key West, Fla. December Z, 1840 aged
Al years. Mr.. William Prout, Of the firm OF
c. g. Fowler & Co.. of this city. and formerly
Evening star., 1934-11-25

IN AN early map, drawn a few years before
~ the Civil War. the large property holders
at that time TO the west Of Nichols avenue
from the Eastern Branch south to the District
line Mrs Woodruff at Poplar Point, J.
Barry; another tract belonging to the same;
G. w. Talbert, D. Barry. ST. Elizabeths, j.
Perkins. G. w. Young, just above Giesboro
Point; j. F. Young and w. Berry, who owned
an extensive tract.
In the area between Nichols avenue, Good
Hope and Nailor roads south to the District
line are mentioned the following holders of
property: G. w. Talbert J. Fox, s. Hopf, ]. w.
Van Hook, Sanderson's Tavern facing Nichols
avenue: Talbert property w. Williams, DR.. w.
V. H. Brown Van Kow1cz, Conants Mill Dust
inside the District line), B. Smith Mrs. Perkins.
J. Davis, w. Paine T. Thomas, r. Moore, j.
Moore A. Addison, J. Taylor, Tingle, B. U.
Keyser T. Schmidt, T. jenkins, Thompson, L.
Lucky, NJ Stillman, T. Simmons Mcpherson,
T. Bruce. J. Scar, !. George. Moses Kelly, c. J.
Uhlmann, Col J. H. Wheeler, Mrs. A. C. Liv-
ingston, F. Young and j. r. Condor.
During the Civil War there were several forts
in and around Anacostia. At the top of Good
Hope Hill was Fort Wagner then came Fort
Baker on the Bowen road, and Forts Davis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
SHEEP CREEK

s. Hoppins and G. O. Bell drove
to Hentywood Tuesday returning on
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Barge and
Irene we're PIentywood visitors on
Monday and Tuesday and they re
port that their daughter Hazel lis
rec~uperating NICELY after her oper-
alton
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Draszt were
visitors at Buck Shaw's Monday.
Irwin Bnghtsman called at Frank
Barges Wednesday.
Buck Shaw was a caller ait Cecil
Baines Monday.
Two OF Wesley Feloln's brothers
from Daleview have been visiting
them. The boys came down by skis.
Little Mathew Barge has been
seriously i'll the past while.
Elmer Denzer drove to Reserve
Thursday returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Draszt and
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Brightsman
spent an enjoyable evening ait CAM
Lnd's Thursday.
Friday Hans Madsen drove out
TO Jim Glovers and subpoened Jim
as a witness on III OF the trials
when court sets.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fellon went
to Outlook Thursday via horse
back and hand sled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Shaw drove
to Archer Fndaq.
The Dim Glover family enjoyed a
radio program at J.. G. Draszt Fri
day evening.
Jens Lind called at Glovers Sat
urday afternoon.
Louise Bell visited at the Sebas-
tian home Sunday.
Leverne Draszt and Charlie Bell
drove to Archer one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Shaw yastted
with Mr.. and Mrs. DON Logan on
Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

kater's relatives. Axel Ibsen return,
ed with them Friday.
A pleasant evening was spent by
our young folks at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Morken on Friday
Louie Nelson has been ASSISTING
with the chores at the John Peter
son farm near GrenDra the past
week or two. Mr.. Peterson being
laid up with an attack of sciatit
rheumatism.
Andrew Dahl and Henry Haven
were the losers of a horse each She
past week due to sickness caused
by exposure and over-eatdng alfalfa
Pete Lodahl and SON brought
their new radio to Henry Syverudrs
on Saturday evening to have it
checked up.
Jack rabbits are proving to be
quite a cash crop this winter. In
Gren0ra Saturday we saw a whole
bin full OF them. said to number
$500, and at Sc each represents a
nice little stake. Farmers coming
to town are marketing them the
same as butter and eggs. If they
any
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

from Fortuna where she has been
employed for the past month.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
oil Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson were
Mr.. and MIS-. Peter Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. c. Peterson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Olsen and fam
lily and Maren Johnson.
Mr.. Skarning will play for a con
cert and dance to be given at the
Onpheum on Saturday evening, Jan
uary 81.
Mrs. Peter Nelson of Alkabo en-
tered Trinity hospital at Minot last
week Monday where she underwent
a major operation. Mr.. Nelson re-
turned home Friday and states that
Mrs. Nelson Is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rohweder
arrived home last Thursday after
an extended visit with Mr.. Rohwe-
der's folks near Fortuna.
The annual masquerade dance at
the Orpheum theatre proved a big
success. the fun hilarious and the
crowd enormous. Much ingenuity
was shown in the costuming, max
ing 1t difficult for the Judge 10 give
a decision. Dancing for those mask
ed began at nine. At midnight the
orchestra played the grand march,
following which the judges pro-
claimed the winners as follows.
Mrs. William Stagberg, dressed as
"Micky Mouse. Miss Alma GJes-
dial a Norwegian Maiden" Cecil
Wdgness. "a convict and Rheanen
Stubbe "a clown"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helm spent
last Wednesday and Thursday with
their daughter Alpha who is a pa
tdent at the Noonan hospital, Alpha
Is still a very sick girl.
Regular services at the Lutheran
church Sunday. January zS at IL
olock.
Regular meeting OF the Ladies
add at the Church parIors Friday,
February q.
Word from Nels Nelson states
they are located at Silverton, Ore
gon.
lngvald Espelund passed away on
Monday morning at the home or his
brother Semer Espelund. Services
were conducted by Rev. Sand and
burial made at the McElroy Genet
cry. Mr.. Espelund has been an inva-
I'D for many years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
DAGMAR
Vera IohnRon

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jacobsen en-.
tentained at dinner Sunday Mr.. anc
Mrs. Aksel Olsen. Marlyn and Ger,
aid.
Chester Andersen who has beer
at the Memorial hospital at Pien.
tywood recovering from a recent op-
GRAFTON. returned to his home Tues.
day.
Several people are taking advan-
tage or this nice weather to gel
some coal hauled home
Jorgen Jensen has been hauling
G for the store this week. James
l]odahl Is also hauling ice for his
own use. They are cutnng and
hauling their ice from Brush Lake.
ALFRED Jensen spent some days
In Badnvdlle on business last week.
The Martin Holmeaard family
spent Sunday at the Walter Their
kildsen home.
Mrs. John B. Andersen was a
caller at the Alfred Olsen home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Arne Nielsen celebrated his birth
day Wednesday.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Henry
Legge and Mrs. Carl Jacobsen and
Joyce were down to see the new
baby at the Alfred Olsen home.
Elmer Chrdstiansen was an over
night guest at. the Chris Petersen
home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andersen,
and children, Alfred Nielsen, An
drew Andersen and Mrs. Nielsen
were visitors at the Akse1 Olson
home Friday evening.
A basket ball game and dance
was given at the meeting house on
Friday evening. MIR. and Mrs. Aage
Christensen furnished the music.
Gdlbert Olsen and John Knaua
were In Willdston Saturday.
Thorvold Brekke and Byron
Legge were CALLERS at THE Henry
Legge home Sunday.
Fred Olson, Alfred Oslen, Alfred
Jensen and Thorvold Brekke drove
to Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olsen, and
Elaine Ann were visitors Rt the Da-
vid Frederdckspn home Wednesday
evening.
Inc Aage Christensen, GILBERT OIL
sen, Carl Jacobsen and Henry Leg
ge families enjoyed a "pot luck
dinner Saturday evening. 1t was
held at the Henry Legge home.
Bridge was the main diversion OF
the evening.
Agnes and Edith Olsen were Wis
ithng Joyce Jacobsen Saturday al
ternoon.
Ahge Christensen's and HEM
DIAL Madsen's were visitors ait the
Gilbert Olsen home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Kraus was q visitor at |
the Dagmar school Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
NORTH

Miss Myrtle Klakken returned on
Friday on account OF the Illness or
her mother who is at the Memorial
hospital at P~lentywood. s
Elmer Brightsman has been III
or a week with the flu.
Miss Hilda Larson returned home
Friday from the W. D. Dooley home
where she was assisting while Mrs.
Dooley was visiting In MINNEAPOLIS.
Clarence and George Rierson
drove to Comertown Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Enger and Hilda
larson attended a masquerade at
Westby Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Olson and IA
mily and Miss Violet Bjork OF Co
visited at Larson's Sun
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
Special Dividend of ]. {.
Penney Co. Common Stock

AT a meeting of the Board oil
Directors held january 9th, the ]
G. Penney Company declared an
extra dividend of s1.00 per share
o the Common Stock, payable
january 80. 1884 to stock holders
OF record as OF January 20, 1894.
This dividend was authorized be-
cause the generality upward trend
in business conditions has been
substantially reflected in the Com
pany's operation during the second
half of 1888, and because of the
present strong financial position
of the Company.
1t was the desire Of the direc-
tors DO add in this way TO public
purchasing power and to suppora
the Recovery program of THE Ma
taonaa Administration.
Sales for the year totaled s178.-
769,939.67, or a gain of 1913 per
cent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

EAST l. E
Edgar /. 6yverud, correspondent

Little .Shiraey Dahl has been SUI
ferang from an injured shoulder
the past week sustained In a fall
ON the ice Last Sunday For a time
1t was feared that the shoulder
blade was broken.
A number OF coveys OF pheaaants
and partridges have been whitening
on the farms of neighborho0d,
especially where there are groves
OF trees. Your correspondent has
been Interested In feeding and
watching a large number OF Hun
gaTdan p~artrddges located nearby.
Albert Melby and Clifford Ibsen
rod horseback over to the Reser-
walton for a few days visit with the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
r
MR. Lon Myu1

Clifford Ibsen and Albert MeIby
OF East Coalnidge we're overnighs
guests at the Pete Lodahi home on
Monday. They were ON their wa,
to the reservation to visit friends
Anker and Rudolph LodahI Wis.
tied with Fred Paulsen Friday.
Mrs. Niels Rasmussen assisted
Mrs. Neils Paulsen In curing some
beef on Friday. Mr.. Rasmussen
called for her In the evening.
Bill McCauiey visited at the John
Ehry home Tuesday. He was also
transactdng business In C0alridge on
Tuesday
Everett and Esther MeIby and
Ruby Nelson OF East COaIrfdge were
dinner guests at Fred Pauisens' ON
Thursday. Esther and Ruby re-
turned TO their homes that evening
but Everett remained until Satur-
day.
The Jens Nyby and Niels Rasmus-
sen families were Sunday visitors
at Pete Lodahls.
Ernest Chapman was out round
ing up horses Sunday.
Harold Guenther and Fred paul
SEN were t~Tansactdng business In
Coalridge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen
and son Arne visited at the Niels
Paulsen home Monday afternoon.
A few friends and relatives gath
cred at the Russell H~arsfbarger
home to celebrate the nineteenth
birthday OF Mrs. Harshharger SAT-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morken Wis
tied the Fred paulsen family Tues
day evening.
Most everyone In the neaghbOr@
hood has been having severe colds
the last two weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
Sheridan County Students
on Normal Honor Roll

ait the Montana normal college ait
Dillon were on the honor roll for
the autumn quarter, according to
the "Montanaormal," a school pub
location. They are Magma OVERLY
of Plentywood. George Fl. johnson
of Dagmar and Violet Fl. Hatvick OF
Outlook.
Miss OVERLY lis the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George OVERLY OF
Plentywood. She is a senior at
the normal college. George John
SON Is a first rear student at the
school. Miss Hatvick will complete
her studies this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
WESLEY
d. Miller

Fred Wessner, government emu
me1ator of business houses com
pleted his work In Westhy hsl
week.
Curtis Ness made a business tr1I
to Plenftywood last Friday return.
ing Saturday.
I Twenty-four members OF the
Westby Whist club went to Crosby
Last Tuesday to compete with the
Crosby whist players. Weatby car
ried home the honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chaffee have
moved into the house recently va
Gated by George Carlson.
Mrs. F. G.. F~riesleben entertained
In honor OF her mother Mrs. MY
ers last Tuesday, the occasion being
Mrs. Myers 18TH birthday.
Rev land Mrs. l.. III. Mehl OF For
tuna and Rev. and Mrs. Timdan OF
Flaxton were Westby callers last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Olson enter
TANNED Mr.. and Mrs. Rostad and
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lau-
gen, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson
and family, Freda Peterson, Ruth
Norgaard and Mr.. Martdnson at a
turkey dinner last Friday evening
Iorrine Margaret, the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Sa-
Their passed away att the Ambrose
hospital last Thursday morning.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Almlie were held Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
family moved into their new home
a mile south OF Westby last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Nelson
left last week for Kenmare, FOR q
visit with relatives and friends.
Henry Nelson and Omar Helseth
r taking are OF the Nelson place
during the absenceof Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorvald Nelson.
The Curfman children have re-
entered school after an enforced alb
OF several weeks due to the
measles.
Miss Esther Nelson OF Alkabo is
visiting at the C9affee home.
Mr.. Sather Sr. Is confined to his
bed with an attack OF flu.
On Wednesday evening january
II the American Legion gave a
whist party att the A. O. u. w. lodge
hall, which was we'll attended. AT
midnight the prizes were awarded
after. which a delicious lunch was
served Mrs. Chris Hoist was awar-
ded first prize for the women and
E. M. Bergh for the men. Consola-
ton prizes went to MISS Marry Hud-
son and Conrad Nygaard. Ira Kit
tleson WAS awarded the rug. The
proceeds OF this party were turned
over to the "A. o. Il. w. lodge to Be
used for expenses In connection with
completing the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Sand and M.
and Mrs. Chris Nelson at dinner on
Sunday.
The regular meeting OF the West
Home Demonstration Club will be
held Tuesday afternoon, January
80 at the home OF MrB. r. C Peter
son. Last Monday night the CLUB
met at the home Of Mrs. Weston a
tied two quilts. In less than two
years the club has made sixteen
of which four have been sold
and the rest given to deserving IA
Alta johnson has returned home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
DON'T GET Up NIGHTS
Lax the Bladder With Juniper
Oil, Buchu, Etc.

@AAAf AX1ts
Drive out the impurities and ex.
cess acids that cause irritation
burning and frequent desire. Juni-
per oil Is pleasant to take In the
form OF BUKETS, the bladder lax
afive. also containing Buchu leaves
etc. Works on the bladder similar
to castor oil on the bowels. Get a
Zoe box from any drug store. After
four days Ii not relieved of getting
up nights" go back and get your
money. Ii YOU are bothered with
Dackache or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders you are bound
to feel better after this cleansing
and you get your regular sleep.
Il I. Miller, Druggist, says BU-
KETS Is a best seller.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

Even though II Was = mighty cold day.
his car started right off because Ole
uses sHay Buffalo Gasoline. In winter,
too, - uses only Paraflsw treated
Dura Motor Oil, which not only per-
mits sassy starting but provides per-
feet fabrication.