davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
Hundred Barrel Well
In Natural Production
In High Gravity Pool

Another hundred barrel WELL natural production
peed during the past week the high gravity oil pool of Kelvin
Sunburst field Of Kelvin 1t which years
thought definitely dproven except for the introduce
adzaton would probably
drilled. 1t district where nearly all the wells have less than
commercial of oil when drilled lime are
produce by of acidizaton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
Healthy Market Growth
Keeps Consumption Ahead
OF Montana Production

The first eight months of the present year have the
market for Montana crude exceed the total production of all
Montana oil fields by more than S. 900 barrels Total
ket demand has been 492 347 barrels against total poduc
ton of 4,436616 barrels in the eight-month period.
Every field in Montana produced less than market de
more than in the peak month Of June Kelvin field was wide
OPEN in June producing 217 $50 barrels against 149897
barrels in August The total production of the state in
August 631 barrels against the June total of COZ APO
barrels the largest daily average since 1926.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05

The we'll Is Fulton Petroleum.
Thompson No. 5. in NE SWi4 NEA
2S-35-3W, a southwest diagonal Off
set to the newly completed Pacific
Standardization No. /. rated at
so barrels natural Like the Da-
wilson well the Thompson Is get
ting 40 gravity oil from the first
break" in the lime. The Madison
lime contact at 1892 where produc-
ton is ordinarily expected. was
bone dry. Drilling continued to
1909 where a two-foot "break" car
ried oil that rose 1899 feet In the
casing, with considerable gas. It
pumped 100 barrels in the first "a
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
A MONTANA BUILDER

Each of the 13 interests held
by the original $500 unit hold
ers in the Kalispell-Kevin SYM
dictate, organized by the late
Charles l.. EmmOns has thus
far paid I'm excess of $50, 900.
While not cOlieRe-trained
geologfst, Enmons was able to
choose from 100000 acres OF
then-availabae wildcat oil Land
q block of 5000 acres which has
thus far produced some $4,000
900 worth of oil. Royalties re-
tanned by Emmons for the syndi-
cate have paid dividends OF more
than 81, 125. 900. Emmons pat
practically all his share OF pro-
fits back into mining and oil
enterprises.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
Charles Emmons, Pioneer
North Montana Geologist,
Passes On AT Age OF II

passing OF L. Kaligpen
the discoveries Kevin-Sunburs field
the
after long illness following of influenza than
He in years
a dent of Flathea
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
for their many kindnesses during
the illness and death of our be-
loved daughter Florence Gervais.
We v ish to especially thank Mr..
Beck for his sympathy and un.
Outstanding and also Father Hal
ligan for his kind words. We are
sincerely grateful to you all.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gervais
and Family.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harwood
were visitors in Browning last
week. Lewis is now stationed at
Flathead being transferred from
Minnesota in May. He is a spec
ial Indian police and has been
gone for quite sometime.
We repair Radios, all makes.
electric and gas washers, bicycles.
Gamble Store,-4 tc
Ed. Florek of Missoula is a
business visitor in town. He is
assisting with the inheritance
cases,
For Sale-14 inch, light weight
stock saddle and bride. Good
condition. Cheap. Box 8 Oil.
mont.
Mac Shannon and Shorty"
Berger are employed at the Kiowa
Ramp for the remainder of the
summer.
Prepare NOW for a good job.
Learn Auto and Diesel Mechanics
Welding, Top and Body and Paint
ing. Practical Training. Free
Catalog. HANSON AUTO
SCHOOL, Box l780-P. Fargo, N.
Oak.
Mrs. William Griffin who is the
camp cook in one OF the CCC-ID
camps was a visitor in town last
weekend.
Single man wishes work on
ranch-Hugo Jamison, Box 565,
Choteau, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conway
of the Boarding school are on
their vacation which they are
spending on their ranch where
Charlie is putting up hay for the
coming winter.
Miss Tedlock, children's cook
at the government boarding
school left on her vacation which
she will spend in Iowa visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mcbride and
family left for Santa Fe, New
Mexico for a business and pleas
ure trip. They expect to lie gone
for two weeks. MIR. Mcbride is
the Sup't. of Boarding school
and during his absence Mr.. Hale
will be in charge.
Mould Hosiery in the new Fall
shades.-Economy Shop.
The Auoert's Service has
taken over the distribution of
Mobilgas and Mobiloil for this
territory. Their large ADVERTISE
ment will be found on page five
of this issue.
C. T. Williams, who for many
years operated a trading post al
Heart Butte on the reservation.
left today with his family for
North Carolina to visit before 60
ing to Greenwood, Ark, to live.
Williams did not dispose of his
interests at Heart Butte.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
August
9th
1910

Henry Armour returned from
Los Angles, California and other
cities on the coast.
Oil Range For Sale-Like New.
see Mrs. McDougall,
Henry Main was a business vi
sitor in town this week.
A modern heating system install
ed in your home now costs you
nothing until October 1st. under
FILA. Automatic summer and
winter domestic hot water can be
included with either hot water or
steam heating systems. Consult
me for details. Plum bling and
Heating Shop. Pat Granger,
Phone 6S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nash are
having the exterior of their
house remodeled aad when fin
ished will have a nice appearance.
Man and wife and three child
rem desires work on ranch during
the winter months-Write Al
bert Wiseman, Choteau, Mont.
George Kipp is installing new
weighing scales this week.
Mrs. Levi LaBuff was called to
Missoula by the death of her ia
Their last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Berger were
visitors in Kalispell last Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Harris returned
from Hot Springs last week and
stopped over in kalispell and Wis
tied with friends while enroute.
Norman Halseth and Frederic
Sherbune are driving new Ply,
mouth coupes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Liephart
are in attendance at the Fair in
Great Falls during the week. Mr..
Liephart conducted the Blackfeet
Tribal Band while there.
Jack Sharp. assistant dairyman
at the boarding school was called
to Kalispell by the serious illness
of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. SERVER
were fair visitors in Great Falls.
Mrs. A. E. Armstrong and Mrs.
Mildred Armstrong of Cut Bank
were business visitors IN town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Norman
we're attending the fair this week
in Great Falls.
A few hats left to close out at
50c.-Economy Shop.
Miss Lorraine Halseth received
word from Minneapolis that her
father who is visiting there is
getting along fine and enjoying
his visit very much.
A considerable number of
Browning people are taking in
the fair at Great Falls.
Francis Billedeaux is driving
a new two-tone Studebaker.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
THANK YOU

l wish to sincerely thank the
voters of Glacier County for the
support given me in the recent
primaries.
PAUL 7. SMITH
Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09

DR.. M. F.KELLER Option etrist
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, Aug. "a. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25
GERMANTOWN

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Neelsville church held its
regular meeting at the home Of
Mrs. G. G. Kundahl on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Bowie F. Waters, Mrs. Eu-
gene Waters and Miss Ruth Waters
attended the performance of "Car-
men" given by the San Carlo Opera
Company at the National Theatre
last Wednesday evening.
The community was grieved to
hear of the death last week of
Mrs. Emma Dawson, former
resident of Germantown, who has
recently been making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Wootton of Rockville.
The Quiet Hour Group met last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. King.
Mrs. Frank Schaeffer is recover
ing from a recent illness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25

William Hough were joint host
esses at the formers home, to the
Big Duplicate Bridge Club, on Mon
day evening.
Miss Katherine Frazer spent the
past weekend in New York city.
DIR. and Mrs. Herbert S. Adams
and Mrs. Mary A. Bentley gave a
buffet supper at their home on Sun
day evening in honor of the we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin o. Adams, Jr., this date also
celebrated the birthday of Mr..
Adams. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Almond Harriss, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Brook Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
William John Thomas, Bird, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Stabler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, Jr., and
William Frazer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25
Sandy Spring News

Mrs. Harwood W. Owings gave
on Thursday, at her home, PEN
l;the, a delightful bridge luncheon,
in honor of her sister, Miss Estelle
I. Moore. Among those present
were Mrs. Henry w. Owings, Mrs.
Barnard H. Warner, Mrs. Francis
Miller, Mrs. William John Thomas,
Mrs. Laurison Riggs, Mrs. Tarlton
Brooke, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, w.,
Mrs. William Dinwiddie, Mrs. Daw-
son Trundle, Mrs. Louis Bussler,
Mrs. William w. Moore, Mrs. p.
Garland Lyon, Mrs. William
Hough, Mrs. F. Pole Robson and
Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas.
The Misses Stabler of Edgewood
had a luncheon on Thursday in
honor of Miss Sylvia Such of New
York, who is a guest of Mrs.
Francis M. Hallowell.
On Friday Mrs. R. Bentley
Thomas entertained two tables of
bridge in honor of Mrs. Robert
Everard McCarty, of Waterford,
Va, who is a guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, Jr.
On Saturday evening, the Mont
gomery Farmers Club met with T.
Yellott Candy at his home. Coun-
ty Agent A. w. Anderson spoke to
the members and questions relative
to farming interest were discussed.
The Cedars will be the next place
Of meeting.
Mrs. William Hough went to
New York last week with her
daughter, Miss Edith Hough, who
sailed from there for an extended
visit in South America.
Miss Estelle T. Moore and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Binnex and
family were Sunday guests of Mrs.
L. M. Stone and Mr.. w. v.
Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Payne, Mt.
Rainier, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dutrow on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Burgee and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Darby, visited Mrs. Priscilla Buzz
card, Gaithersburg, on Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Hannum of Front
Royal, Va, is a guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Price.
Mrs. Dutrow Linthicum spec.
the week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Hardin, Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Thompson
and family, Gaithersburg, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam P. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miles spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Stup, Frederick.
Young folk spending the week
end at their homes here are Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25
Thirteen Puffs on Cigarette

''Look at all the newspaper adver-
tisements, the color pages in the
magazines, the billboards = and lis
ten to the radio programs! You and
have to pay for all that when we
buy advertised cigarettes
Thus certain factions-some we'll
meaning but misinformed; others
with selfish or un-American mo-
tives -harangue American business
methods.
Business does not deny that the
cost OF advertising is figured into
the price OF its products. But, for
example, advertising sells many
packages OF cigarettes instead of
few. Hence manufacturers produce
cigarettes in vast quantities and at
less cost per pack. These savings,
passed on in lower prices, actually
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25

make advertising cost us nothing.
The actual cost of advertising is
but triAe. For example, the cost of
advertising a package of popular
cigarettes is equal only to the price
of half of one cigarette, or, about
thirteen deep draws on the cigarette!
1t requires the value of 10 ciga-
rettes to pay the taxes, leaving there
mainder of the price for raw ma
terials, labor and profit.
If cigarettes were not advertised,
they not only would cost much more
but, you and would be unable to
get our favorite brands except at a
few stores in the largest cities.
The American Way OF Living re-
quires the service OF advertising,
quantity sales and modern, large
scale manufacturing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25

The sewing for the Montgomery
County General Hospital will be
held on Friday, January 26, at the
insurance Office. Mrs. F. Pole
Robson is in charge for the day.
All who can come are urged to do
so to help with this necessary
work. There will be a lunch at
the fire house the same day.
A recent visitor in Sandy Spring
was Mrs. Daniel Boyd, of North
Carolina, who was a guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew j. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Barnes
are in New Orleans, La, for the
week.
DR.. Benjamin Weininger spoke
at meeting of the Rockville Par
ent-Teacher Association of the
high school. DR.. Weininger is q
psychiatrist with the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25
POTOMAC

Mrs. Edith P. Annutt, Potomac,
and Mrs. Anna H. Roache, Friend
ship Heights, will entertain at din
ner Thursday evening at Nor
mandy Farm for the Misses Laura
and Elizabeth Gilliand and Mrs
James Christopher.
Mrs. Bertha Perry is convalesc-
ing from her recent illness at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Howard
Enyart, Glen Echo Heights.
Mrs. A. Gordon Stup, Miss Hazel
Atwood and Peyton Mannar were
guests Saturday at the cocktail
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
cid Harding of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Floyd of
Cumberland were guests for the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Scott
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robey spent
Sunday in Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Blanche Collins Stunkle is
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins,
for week in Cumberland.
Mrs. G. M. Hostetler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Beall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis B. Leech, attended
the world premiere of "Abe Lincoln
In Illinois" at Keith's, Monday
night, and were guests after the
performance of Mrs. G. S. Watts
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fox at
the party given by the Newspaper
Womens Club, at the Raleigh
Hotel.
The Potomac Hunt Club cancel
led their last Saturdays meet due
to frozen ground but will hunt
Saturday, January 81, at Plum
mer's Corner.
Miss Mildred Watkins spent the
weekend in Philadelphia attending
the Artisans convention and with
the convention saw a showing of
sGone With The Wind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25
HYATTSTOWN

Miss Mary Ryan was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Duvall, Kensington.
Mrs. Gertrude Murphy has re-
turned from visit of three weeks
in Washington, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Lewis Elliott, Mrs.
Sam Russell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Murphy.
Mrs. E. F. Harris, Mrs. Irving
1willey, Miss Mabel Burdette and
Mr.. Paul Benson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Beall, Hagerstown, on
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25

NOBODY has to tell you that the 1910
In Dodge. is one of the most beautiful
cars ever built. Its magnificent styling,
it's gorgeous interiors bespeak luxury and
comfort that are matcb'ess at the Dodge
low price.
But Dodge gives you something more
than mere beauty and luxury. 1t gives you
the priceless advantages of Dodge engi-
neering more comfort, more roominess,
more new ideas, and, above all, Dodge's
traditional dependability and economy.
"Most For Your Money" say Engineers!
Is it any wonder, then, that men who
know great car show preference for
Dodge2 Think of it! 4,061 engineers
bought Dodge cars in the last IL months!t
Men whose life work is engineering
say Dodge gives most for your money!
If you haven't inspected this big 1910
Luxury Liner, come in and drive it. Find
out firsthand why engineers buy Dodge!
tOctober, 1888. through September. 1889. Latest
available figures.
Tome in on the Major Doves Original amateur MeuE,
Columbia Network Every Thursday, to 10 p. M E. s !.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25

Soy beans now rate as the eighth
ranking crop of the United States.
A boon to the raising of these
beans in this country was the clos
ing of the Manchurian market. We
now export about $50 million
bushels a year. Soy beans are
used as livestock and poultry feed,
in making flour, plastics, paints
and many other products = total
of 260 uses in all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25
States Health
Record lin 'S9
Shows Gains
Nearly 1000 More Births
Than Deaths Reported;
Baby Fatalities Drop

Use of approved statistical "yard
sticks" on the health record of
Maryland for 1889 shows gains and
losses were fairly we'll balanced
and that health conditions through
out the State were generally
favorable.
Provisional figures for births and
deaths during the year announced
by DIR. r. H. Riley, director of the
State Department of Health, show
that though there were fewer
births than in 1888, there was an
increase in the number of babies
who survived the perils of infancy;
that there were slightly fewer
deaths from all causes in all age
groups, and a marked decrease in
the deaths from certain diseases
notably. typhoid fever and pneu-
monia.
There were nearly 1900 more
births than deaths; 28,311 births
and 20,825 deaths, in comparison
with % $50 births and 2O,857
deaths in 1888. Infant deaths
dropped from 1913 in 1888 to
1,416 in 1889 = 897 white and SIG
colored. Births reported in 1899
were divided as follows: 1857 in
Baltimore City; and 1874 in the
counties. There were 10,548 deaths
in Baltimore City and 1927 in the
counties.
Considering the births and
deaths in relation to population,
the report shows there were ap-
proximately 16 births and IL
deaths in each thousand of the
total population. There were Is
births and IL deaths in each
thousand of the white population
and 20 births and Is deaths in each
thousand of the colored.
The most significant improve
ment indicated in the report was
in the number of survivors in the
youngest group Of citizens. In
each thousand babies born alive in
the State during the year there
were SO deaths and $50 youngsters
who survived the health hazards of
infancy. In 1888, in each thousand
births there were Sc infant deaths
and 944 survivors.
Two-thirds of the deaths re-
ported in Maryland last year oc-
Cured among two age groups, the
youngest and the oldest. The total
infant deaths constituted over
per cent of the total at all ages
and from all causes. The deaths
at the other end of the scale, due
to degenerative diseases of middle
and older age groups, accounted
for 12,462 deaths. or 60 per cent
of the total. Included in this group
were the following: heart disease,
1857 deaths; cancer, 1881; neph-
ritis, 2,147; cerebral hemorrhage
TAO and diabetes, SGT. There
were increases in all these except
nephritis, which dropped to 2,147
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25

Elizabeth HORNE, Washington;
Miss Rebecca Burdette, Montgom-
cry County General Hospital; Mr..
Robert w. Stone and Mr.. Joe
Price.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Christian Church announces
social to be held in Burdette's
hall on February %, to which their
friends and neighbors are cordial
ly invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25
deaths from 1926 in 1888.

deaths from 1876 IN 1888.
Outstanding decreases in deaths
from communicable diseases were
shown in those from typhoid fever
which dropped from 81 deaths in
1888 to 10 in 1889, a new low re-
cord for that disease, and in those
from the pneumonias which drop
ped from 1851 in 1888 to 1918
deaths in 1889.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25

With A Blackjack?
A good political cry would be
'"Hit Me Again"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25

This
benefits thyOEgh advertising.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
COMMUNITY FUND
CAMP |CN OPENS
LUNCHEON THIS NOON FIRST
EVENT ON DRIVE FOR
ANNUAL FUNDS

A noon luncheon meeting at the
Huron Hotel today opened activi-
ties OF the Ypsilantl Community
Fund drive 10 be conducted the
next two weeks. An advanced soil
citation group Of % met with Co
Chairmen Leroy Bush and o. J.
Cleary TO organize the drive for
special gifts 10 the Fund,
Chairman. Cleary- explained the
work OF the advanced solicitation
workers who will make 100 CON
tact calls at factories and manu-
featuring centers 10 raise approx
mately $1,000 OF the $4,000 quota
set for this group.
j. VI. SilkwOrth co.chairman
with L. A. Seamans Of the city
Community Z tiitteA4 # II ta=-Ia44
told workers OF the previous work
conducted IN YpsiIanti by Fund
members. Special Instructions on
procedures for this years drive
were given by Mr. Seamans.
The group will report their soil
citations at a noon luncheon FRI
day al the Huron Hotel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
GRANGE ATTACKS
LIQUOR PROBLEM
PRESIDENT DECLARES STATE
SHOULD GET OUT OF
LIQUOR BUSINESS

Pontiac. Mich. Oct % -AP-W.
9. Armstrong of Niles. facing bis
first convention Of the Michigan
State Grange since he succeeded
the late C. Il Bramble as master.
asserted today TIM Uuiftir7rtiy IN inf fit
entail Grange was serving notice
that u will not much longer toler.
ate the intrusion and arrogance Of
the liquor interests with its danger
10 our rural youths and homes
In an address prepared for deiiv-
cry today. Armstrong declared that
regardless OF their promises -
(thaD the drys would be protected
when prohibition was abolished.
the liquor inteEcsis are pushing
their products lntSfur very homes
Armstrong said the Grange de-
handed.
l. That our state government get
out OF the liquor business"
O. That no drinking establishment
be licensed in unincorporated terri
tory
3. That anyone selling liquor TO
minors suffer a heavy penalty"
and that youths be barred from
places OF entertainment with ada.
cent liquor bars"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
HECKLER UPSETS
LACUARO|A P0|SE
TWO TANGLE ON CITY HALL
STEPS IN DETROIT AFTER
TAUNT ON 5OSslsM

CBy international News service)
Detroit. Oct 22-lNS-The cy-
clonlc swath cut through Detroit
by Fiorello LaGuardia. New York's
explosive mayor had In its wake
today an amazed heckler with
whom LaGuardia tangled on the
city hall steps and denunciation
Of Wendell L. Wilkes presi-
Dental candidacy.
LaGuardia came to Detroit for
whirlwnd series OF speeches in
behalf of President Roosevelt. But
the latter aim was far oyershadow-
ed when Benjamin II. owens, 81, a
supporter Of Wendell l.. WAlkie,
accosted the mayor and tainted
Did Boss Flynn send you here"
In lieu OF replying, LaGuardla
stepped ont and seized Owens and
then. shaking him violently. shout
ed
You take that back Are you 20
Ing 10 take that back2'
Owens was referring 10 Ed
ward j. Flynn, Of New York. na-
tional Democratic chairmanJ
Police separated the pair. With
two buttons torn from his shirt
and his tie askew 10 say nothing
CONTINUED on Page SIX