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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1933
Page
3
Dodge owners from across the country report high mileage and low maintenance. A West Virginia doctor praises fuel efficiency, a Pennsylvania man notes 36 000 miles without valve grinding, and another driver claims over 10 000 miles without brake adjustments.
The piece discusses shifts in public safety in the Northwest with emphasis on law enforcement and first aid. It notes lower crime due to stronger policing, but highlights accident risks from farm machinery and hunting. It promotes modern first aid products by Johnson and Johnson, including Drybak bandages and waterproof plaster.
The Montana public works advisory board has 20 complete applications for additional projects totaling 1,703,600 dollars, to be reviewed and then sent to Washington for final approval by the Public Works Administration. Projects include courthouses water systems and dormitories at Montana State College and the University of Montana. Prices and locations span Polson Plentywood Bozeman Dillon Libby Miles City and more.
A Washington ruling clarifies that agricultural adjustment taxes should be passed to consumers but not absorbed by processors. It stresses no misrepresentation of tax amounts and notes the exact pass-through varies by product and machinery, with penalties for violations.
A youngster hears her grandparents voice by telephone from a distant city to wish her a happy birthday. Families stay in touch through calls, finding it easy to exchange news as if together. Low night rates begin at 8 30 PM. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Shirl H. Blalock announces formation of about 260 NRA compliance committees across Washington Montana and Wyoming to hear complaints of violations of the president's recovery program. Committees will have 3 to 7 members and report non compliance with hours and pay details. Helena notes street paving around the capitol cannot use NIRA funds.
The mirror profiles Joseph Raggio described as the world’s heaviest man living in Philadelphia. He reportedly weighs over 700 pounds and has not left his home in 13 years. His daily intake includes 12 pounds of spaghetti 8 pounds of rankfurters 3 loaves of bread 60 to 70 eggs 3 quarts of ice cream and 2 gallons of coffee.
The state fish and game department plans an auction of confiscated firearms and fishing tackle. About 86 guns and revolvers in decent condition alongside substantial fishing gear will be sold by Deputy Warden Thomas O. Peasley, expected to raise $200 or more for the fish and game fund.
Advertisers using Examiner want ads report high ROI from minimal outlay. Small investments yield noticeable traction for local products services and events. Readers note rapid response and renewed business visibility. Local merchants credit quick leads and steady inquiries.
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