davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
Collect Poll Tax
SiIverboW County

The decision of the supreme court
that the poll tax is unconstitutional
brings no joy to the taxpayers Of S:l.
verbow county. The county commis-
sicners, who are conceded to have the
authority. are to levy tax Of - q
head for the support OF tho poor and
road funds. The supreme court held
that the state had no right to levy
the tax. but Deputy Couny Attorney
Fitzpatrick Of Silverbow advises the
board that this ruling does not pro-
hibit the commissioners from imposing
the tax. This So tax will be added to
the tax bills Of all taxpayers as fcr-
imerly.
"The county has legal advice that
it Is constitutional for the commits
sioners to impose THE tax" the COM
mtssioners stated. We are therefore
going tc. collect the road and poll tax
as formerly"
The ruling Of the supreme court was
made In connection with the new
bachelor tax which the legislature
sought to impose. The declaration that
the pcll tax was illegal was severe
blow to the different counties, par.
ticularly ailverhow. where there IL a
large deficiency in the poor fund
Finding that the decision permitted
county commissioners to impose the
tax the boards In ether counties. not
ably Deer Lodge. adopted this plaI
and stlverbow is following their ex
ample.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
BIDS FOR GlI.LETTE:-RECLGS
MAI. ROUTE REJEl"rEI

Bids for the carrying Of the mail
from Recluse. via Soukup, to Gillette.
and return, twice a week. will be ac-
cepte6 at the office Of the fourth as
ststant postmaster general until 4:S0
p. m.. April 4. The bids recently en-
tered for this ccntract were all re-
to Recluse Is 81 miles. making a total
distance travelled each week 1iSmiles
aud the present contract is pa:ine
$1.9S2 per year. \ bond of $e,50o !.
required to accompany the bid.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
TD Procure MONEY
HDa SEED LOANS

BY . vote OF - to % congress-
week ago passed the measure anthor-
ising an appropriation OF ono sntlaien
dcllsrs to loan farmers for seed %
the dr0uth stricken areas OF Montana
and North Dakota. It 10 possible In
the conference between the house ana
senate the amount probably Will be
increased to two million dollars.
This Information should be OF In
terest to farmers Of Montana and
North Dakota, according to- Mr.. Rid
dick, who otherwise might dnd 1t
hard matter to secure enough money
with which to purchase seed to plant
their f,elds. The farm bureau OF Gus
ter county estimates there are ap-
proxiniately 10 farmers there who are
eligible to receive the beneitts the fed
eral loan offers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
COMING EVENTS At
TMB COUNTY SEAT

Coming events IN Broadus are as
follows:
March 1S.-St. Patrick's dance at
Shorty's hall.
March 21.-Spring (?)
March 2l.--A r. 4 A. H. meeting.
ltarch 25n-"Facing the Music" BY
Dramatic club ct Shorty's hall. to be
followed by dance.
March 3e.--lIadies' Aid regular meet
Ing.
April t.---School election.
April s.--chamber OF Commerce reg
uIar meeting.
April :. I. E.-County Commissioner
regular mmonthly meeting.
April 7.-Parent.T Teachers reEulal
MeeAlnG.
April s.--rarm Loan Association Il
be organised.
April s.-Baseball beneat dance q
shoS1y's hall.
April 1t.-Daster.
Apeil as.-Dlstsic. court hear'ne G.
read bead injunetlon.
ADsil 1s.-~Ptnk Dominoes." b. tn,
BroaAus Dramatic dub.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
FATAL MISTAKE IN GIVING
S1RYCANINE INSTEAD OF SALTS

A subscriber sens u newspaper clip
ping OF a tragedy that befell the fam
lily OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rhodes
near Klaber. Wash. The mother had
purchased package o epson salts
from grocery etcre and gave the
medicine to her 1--we children and in
20 minutes all were dead. their ages
ranging from 10 to 3. The mother es-
capped the same fte only because she
set down Il cup of the poison she was
about to drink tC rush to the assist
ance Of her children. A chemical an
alysis Of the package revealed 10 per
cent strychnine. The grocery store
does not handle poisons and how the
strychnin came to be mixed with the
salts is mystery the authorities are
trying tc, unravel
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
MILES ClTY.VOI4BORG MAIL
CONTRACT LET FOR ~ ,2O0. .ol

The Miles City-Volborg mail contract
has been let for $1,000 year and win
he fer a daily service except sunday
starting will July l next. This con-
tract il 5000 more than the present
contract held by John Witcher for a
service three times week. For the
sixtimes.a.week service Witcher's bid
was $500. Witcher's present compen-
sation is $3.50 month. The name OF
the new contractor starting next July
go tar Is unknown here.
The mail route from Volbcrs te
Broadus has been readvertised as al
bids were rejected.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
TAxPAYERS' LEAGUE FORMED
IN DAwsOy COUNTY

A taxpayers league has been form
ed In Dawrn county with headauAr-
ters at G1endive. 1t will not affiliate
with either of the two state taxpAy-
ers' leagues but will devote itself en-
urely to county, city and school prob
lens OF Dawson county. According to-
It's promoters an intensive study Of the
organisation and methods Of zach eov-
ernmental office will be undertak ken.
net with view Of criticism or fault
dnding, but an earnest endeavor to
find constructive remedies for existing
evils where they may be discovered,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
ROCKY SUITE SCHOOL

written by Wayne Morris.>
Thomas ArnwinA spent a pleasant
afternoon with Wayne Morris Satuf-
day.
Jack Morris spent the night With
Victor Rue last week.
The Clark family entertained their
friends at coating party Sunday.
0eighinx has stopped in our neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Halferty spent the week at A.
G. Shaw's.
A. q. Shaw made business trip tc
8roadus last week.
Pat Finnegan made a trip to Ray F,
Tarbelrs Saturday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
PRAIRIE DOC; ExTEnMINA ALTON
CAMPAIGN ON CUSTER FOREST


A. Il. Oman, biological assistant. at
Ro1eman. MCnt., has informed the Of
flicials OF the Custer national forest
that 1t is planned to carry on prairie
dog determination work on the ASH
land division. beginning as soon az
weather conditions will permit this
sprng. The matter has also been taxi
en- up with the Powder River county
officials and it is hoped that the good
work may alsc, be carried on over the
entire county.
In order that no delay will he me-
cessitated by the preliminary arrange
n1ents after the opening Of spring, Mr..
Oman requests that anyone having
good quality oats for sale ter dog
poison bait send him a small sample
Of them with information as to price
expected and quantity for sale.
The biological survey does not dis
| tribute poison on privately owned
iand. but Mr.. Oman suggests that the
| ranchers organize for the purpose OF
| carrying on the work on their lands
decide en- the quantity Of poison they
need. and he viii arrange for the pur.
chase OF 1t. Strychnin costs $40 pei
ounce when purchased in large guam
titles: 100 ounces will mix one ton o,
bait. The prepared bait will cost ap
iproximately lsA; cents per pound. Mr
Oman effers to do tho mixing. If th,
land owners will assist in tho eradlca
tion OF the dogs BY poisoning on thei
J own laad. Il 10 felt that the best re
j suits ever obtained viii he secured thi
year.-Ashland Press.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
10 '.FLU," RuT EPIDEMIC OF
GRIT. SAYS HEALTH OFFlC Err

"There is no influenza IN this
county despite random reports to the
contrary" emphat'cal,y asserts DR. C.
H. James. county health officer.
The prevailing sickness is confined for
the most part to colds and la grippe.
People should be more careful about
circulating reports of disease and es-
pecially in relation to the "flu." for
there is not even one case Of such in
the county but instead there is a mild
epidemic Of Ia grippe.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
llAIlE O0e BA|I
FOR THIS c)UHI

It IL believed that the state college
at B0seman will soon SHIP to this
county 1.ee9 pounds OF prairie dog
bait. Through the Chamber Of Cogn-
merce reQuisition was made last fall
for such = shipment to be used In the
county on state land selections. The
county owed the state college 4 bal
ance Of $51.sS for bait prepared here
last spring and has delsyed the ship.
ruent OF free bait until this amount
was paid. There was considerable cor
responsiveness relating to this unpaid
bill but the statement was not for
n,aily rendered until the February ses-
sicn OF the commissioners when q
warrant for that sum wa1 drawn and
forwaded to the state college. The
free bait win be handled by the Corln-
ty Gophers association Of which q.
Cain ID president and paul Harrison
10 secretary.
A quantity of prepared prairie dog
bait was left over from last year and
was be- procured from the office oi
the county clerk by payinG 20 cents 4
pound. The halt ID availsble Ia three
sises Of sacks. az pounds. pounds
and 12k pounds. People who used this
prepared bait last year declare 1t gave
excellent results in the exterminaticn
OF prairie dogs and It has also been
used with good results on mice and
other rodents.
The first shipment Of gopher and
prairie dog poison from the mixing
plant at the state college at BozemaE
was made last week. The st1pmen,
contained 1.4o0 pounds for Big Horr
county and 500 pounds for Calkins
MeaEher county. farmers. A shipment
CT 100 pounds wah made to Melville.
Recently farmers Of the Calkin.
school district met and planned e
"get" the gopher eariy this year. Mis-,
Georgia Hannah, teacher in the Cal.
kinS district, has started q confess
among her pupils in tabulating dead
gophers. and challenges any othe,
Meagher county school to beat thei,
record for the year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
Wilson's Experiment in
Corn Feeding Cattle

straw on which ration they Were con-
s,Hnsed sHn aor n,4 m.tter q e days ys, wsen e
ration suppiemeated VIII alfalfa hay.
These cattle made s Of . pound per
day larger gains than either Ct the
fact that the cattle arrived TO late 60
sell on the day Of their srrivai q
On accoune aaa of 1r Weather thew
the. cattle were taking on the day OF
jacob ini. cattle numbered les head
Hoxsvsr ehsre was yeariinss tSat
SesS sss . se FL: MssSa 'Ss See
Wyo.. and thslr dnal weight was i,ils
pSn: DSsnS: 9S a. e. e'xsras sa q fst ss
pounds and the 4nal weights in Omaha
y we're e 81 peHnds. Or an average gstn
necessariiy have consumed less iced 81
Indicate that they made = iarger profit
cpease see ~, ana make e fs fsesass
The heavier steers along viii, a few
ess pes J, sissra ds Ser oissssxA isx rha n % sssd
srs mixsa, 6roasSt $50 per 100 isS risSi
as.so1 ssn on shs ssavy Cattle vas ssi
I ss'n nor On I hs sx .sxariinxs Hs as s.os pcnnd. @
ass rs sssssvy sss yessns. ssfs sis1n s.ss
in ae eorn S'ns. t!sla that hdy1s had never @ been
tusked and ieft IN the field fer about
alfalfa hay. This ration was eoor
cnsnEsd tG EroH,nd sar csrn 1 fesain,s ,,s
atonE as the cattle were fed.
On arrival the yearltnSs were placed
Elton ey ~ Srs s"a os. and e sssfts@ eer On
continusdf cr : period of some thirt!
ear corn ana cob meal ana supplement.
ed with. alfalfa hay.
.Veryfew of the cattle were Oft feet
ta any fe1 ss nd 0y n hae ss sesa Of tns st
Of the. entire number. would indicat.
! that thcy were a good healthy buncl
OF cattle ; and ready for the feed yart
| tie with the feeder direct from IT,
| grower means tina the cattle can b.
| transit billias and and seiin,inate consiier Ter
least two commissions at market an
.. % sf'r9 o2 ,S frsisnti App;Sseisasin thS
this way. but II a reasonable vol MN
| could be handled It would certainl!
| work to the mutual advantage Of tn
grower. FEEDER and the ultimate con
sumer as we'll. The problem now .ha
ccnfroiats both grower and feeder 10 4
work out an equitable contract where
4 by both parties win -sAare alike tn
growing and feeding Of. 1--we. stock I
the mutual advantage OF both part-e,
II would appear from these return
laverage daily gain Ct the cattle IN tn
way they were handled by the pros
pectivo parties. In view of the fas
that the cattle al came from one ranc
and were OF one brand, makes the nro
ject worth white. Al. it would indi
cate that each Of the feeders Of tnes
cattle handled them in such a wa
that the feed they were given PR
duced results which varied very littl,
And ! dare say that the cost cf tn
feed In each 10 was approximate
about the same.
i Each feeder of course had pl enty {
hogs behind the cattle and the ucr
tract provided that the feeder was
have the hog feed in addition to te
one-third of the net reulns of til
steers when sold at market.
have every. reason to believe ths
numerous feeding contracts will /
continued another year as considerab
interest Is already being shown by /,
terested parties in the west.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
FARM l0A Assn.
MffT|Ie APRIL 3

A meeting Ct land owners desirisE
to perfect a farm loan associatton has
been called for Saturday. Apeif Eth.
The meeting will be held ut ehortys
hail In Broadus and win commence at
3 o'clock in the afternoon. 1t In only
through affiIlation with such IN Or.
ganixation that federal farm loans may
be secured Membership In this organ
i2atiOn will be continued and extended
to all parts ct the county.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
ASHLAND FOREST TO Ox.xcN
FOR LIVESTOCK AlsRll. II

The Ashland forest will be oened to
livestock on April l6. is the announce
ment made at the forest headquarters
in Miles City. Applications tor per-
mits are being given final considera-
ton now. There will be livestock
enough to fill all the forest in the
Ashland division this year. with the
exception of the Ekalaka forest which
was not fully stocked last season.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
SEsx HURI.t:Y MARRJtcx
MRS. FsLLEN TIiON ~

At the office Ct the Examiner Wed.
nesday afternoon Jess Hurley and Mrs.
Ellen Thomas were united In marriage.
&C. c. Ctaw. justice OF the peace. per-
forminx the ceremony In tho presence
ot II. r. Cock and Hugo Camplin. The
neWlyweds ara residents Of Wrlshts
creek. Ranchcreek postcffice.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17

presume you are very particular
game. remarked the Easterner 40 he
sest'e1 ss,,a q down for . sociable game Of
Were all OF that" replied the
Western dealer genially when any
stranger gets too tar ahead we always
shoots him on the opot,"-Ie9ios1.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17


In October. 1921. II. n. Hitdebrand.
Byron y. Brigham and Jacob Imtg. all
Seward county. CONTRACTED With Mr.. );
l. Wilson Ct RsosGus fonrs ,S,1 to feed
was marketing fre m his range in 1ton-
tana. On account Of the cattle prices
being very low. he decided to contract
belt In Nebraska.
Neither Of the parties having had
any experience along the lines these
less, time was ccnsumed IN tiyuring
out q contract which was finally signed.
Mr. Wilson agreed to deliver to the
seward county parties the cattle on
board cars Gillette, Wyoming, at his
own expense. all parties agreed that
Wyo, on Octc ber Is and to be shrunk
shrink the cattle naturally would haye
n Tn ss Of courss
but it divided the shrink between the
srSTerw wi.an ana the ,.o fesasr sssea to nav two-
we'll as selling expense IN Omaha when
sSs " ha to os. Srksf anS a1 ssaaS s'ess
should he die between the time he left
Gillette. Wyo, and the marketing time
sacss1 In o%asa; s.6 Nc steer to be valued to
Tie parties in Seward county to feed
the. cattle not to exceed l2o days a.
| their own expense and pay one.third
from Giilete, Wyo.. to Omaha and TO
feeding. Of these cattle lso days. one.
tie brought in Omaha. In other words;
should the cattle average SIS per head
net in Omaha, the grower would re-
b. n. Hiidebrand received c4s head
period ana the ~ head Of cattle iefi
asx az the se .ys s easns sf :'S into
was figured against the weight at GIL.
.hsnS ssom Gillette 10
made. an average. daily gain Of a.2l
ID SIS es s:e Se xaS sfS for few n sp"yst
heifers In the lot.
On arrival at the feed yards at Sew
OF on saten of .p.sse snsss fs sTe da
With a small smennt Of snap ccrn Il
tinued on this rtion Tor 90 days. The,
. creased from day to day. decreasing
Y the. were settins 40 sn:i.ase, ,s It q
4 Of the crushed snep ccrn supple,nente.
up along with q little alfalfa hay an
y other . days. After this they wer
4 put on straight shell corn ratio
>. believe this lot showed q little bet
. ter nuiah than either Of the other tv'
I lots. this likely accounts tor tho In
crease In price per 100 that the
;. brought In Omaha as they were q
E cold on the aame market and In tn
\ oAme week.
The Ryron- Brigham cattle uumbere.
peaeas er ~ per Day and ,sc sold d,Ss.,,. SSr !:
These cattie were placed In. . dry X
on arrival and started Immediately q
. enap corn and stray which was COL
y weeks. !. Then tie snap cern Was erU4i
ed ana alfalfa hay substituted q
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
4 E32A SNnrd fnr H.

Don't Kick about our coffee. You
may be old and weak yourself. some
6ay."--Restaurant sign
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17

Ono ef tn consolattens OF old age
70. . fsaer haia't expected to keep his
trousers pressed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17

Correspondence relative 70 tne eK.
pertinent OF !. LINK WILSON IN first
having Mis- cattle fattened " Feeding
them corn In NebraSkA be1Ure vending
them to market fellows:
sewnra, Nsb, lGerch =.
J. L. Wilson, Broaaas. a1oat.-I am
herewith handing you cory Sf COM
plete report on the cattle that was
fed here In Seward county this year.
Thought you WcUld appeeeaa4 Getttng
this Information a. ] ssa giving 1t to
The prsw.
From the figures we arrived at last
fall. 1 figure that the cattle have net
ted you 447.e3 per head, ma bayin5
them on net to you cf approximate-
~ $Ss last fail would lcavN : net t,
SOU Of 1l3.s3 more per Aea6 baan, you
would have received last Octe6er had
you sold them outright: with only a
interest charge against this added
profit for period Of four lnDnths.
am very glad that the cattle have
shown \ reas0nably COCA gatn and
the prioe r@cstved ter them q euch that
It should leave everybody fairly welt
'~'sa's; 1sa vii, not. mat thor. /: p,,e a
little differe4ce III tbe average SELL
ing price Of the cattls.s IAe AneHy cat
tie Of the 1mig iced NJ t1 S7.os
per 100,ths Brigham cat or1ked
s7.l2 per 10 and ehe catle ~ my
self averaged tf.Ss In arriving at
these, neureN have eliminated the
cows that ala not sell with the steers
50 as to arrive 1t fair value Of the
steers ~ soid. A. the cows that did
not sell with thu steera never we're
worth az much money at DO tine AZ
the steers should they have been sold
as feeders.
Trust your winter win soon break
and with the coming Of sprtng and q
good crop Ct grass each and every one
Of us will take renewed energy ani
hope for better times another year.
think each and every s,an worked hard
to try and make the cattle bring every
dollar 1t was possible to get out c1
them and am sure my friend IAndle.
demonstrated to everybody concerned
thathe could sell them as high as any.
one else il not higher.
After you have gone ever the repor,
and done your own figuring ~ to tht
net returns to yu would appreciate {
letter a. to how you feel with refer
ence to Same. Am very vOrr yAIr. Vii
sen WAS unable to be on hand to vet
the cattle sen and at least see the con
ditiOn Of them before they went *
market.
Unfortunately we struck y verss spoo1
week to get fitls and none Of the cat
| tie filled worth cent ~ never hn'
| such shrink in all my life as I Iha'
on these cattle. That accounts in
measure forthe average daily gains be
ing under 2h pounds per head per day
With best wishes, I am.
Yours truly.
r.. n. HILDEl:R.AND.!
Evening star., 1922-11-28
$500 FIRE IN HOME.
Destructive Blaze at Residence of
DR.. J. D. Bradfeld.

4 fire occurred in the home of DR..
J. d. Braef1eld. 1910 Rhode Island
avenue northeast. last night about
1890 o'clock. The fire started from
an open fire in a fireplace on the
lower floor and spread to the roof OF
the frame structure.
Firemen responded to an alarm
sounded from box 61S2 and Chief
IIanlon directed use of only small
streams in order to do as little water
damage as possible. Damage to the
house and contents was estimated at
$500, the police reported. e
Evening star., 1922-11-28
rs
Thanksgiuing-
Turkey-Trin,n,ings

just to give the family ap-
petite an extra whct let grown
UPS and youngsters peek into
the refrigerator. There the
festive bird. cranberries jelled
to a turn. celery and other
deiicacies are being protected
bN American Ice. Then you'll
he thankful that. unlike the
Pilgrim Fathers. YOU have the
luxury of American Ice in all
weather.
Tho .imrricGH Ice Company is
J'Gtsfnl for its many good customers
and fer tic tria'ilcgc of scrtiuq them.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: NOTICE Is
h"reby given that November "a 1922. ]
sold and delivered the business heretofore con
dnotei by at premises 3ic+ street NV.
Washington d. G., 10 Thomas T. Brown.
and that am NOT responsible for bills here
ipsfier incurred in connection with the said
business
HENRY ]. RCRSCH. ancilIsry administrator
cf the estate Of John J Rursch. deceased
THoS. T. BROWN. HENRY J. BCRSCH.
Adrr oSs
Evening star., 1922-11-28
DRIVE FOR IMMIGRATION.
Effort to Be Made to Induce Ca
nadians to Quit u, S,

OTTAWA, November 2S.--Eforts
to persuade Canadians in the United
States to return TO their homeland
will be included in an intensive i'm
migration drive. Charles Stewart.
acting minister OF immigration and
colonization, announces. ImmiSra-
ton of domestics and children from
Great Britain also will be cncour-
aged.
a publicity campaign to stimulate
immigration of desirable types will
he begun in the United States and
Great Britain and extended to the
Scandinavian countries. Holland, Bel
gium and France.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NASH SEDAN FOR HIRE EY WEEK or
month for private family. North Gi;iS. Ask for
Mr. RoS,S,E JOHNSON so
NINE. FASQJ An. TEAt HER dF rI,NO AMI
voice. ~" & s.. Sc. South Capi;o Phore
'.!nr- 1881 ]. Wrong address Telephone pirse-
p3geS {JS 5nS Ce{s
Evening star., 1922-11-28

METAL Misunderstanding AND
glazing for lowest prices.
Phone Main 1851 Ss
Evening star., 1922-11-28
NAMES COMMITTEE HEADS
Board Of Trade President Makes
Eight Selections.

Four committee chairmen, appoint
ed by President Edward F. Coliaday,
have been ANNOUNCED by the Wash
ington Board of Trade. They are:
baugh. chairman; J. Harry Cunning
ham. vice chairman; bridges. George
Offutt. jr., chairman: Edwin NJ. Tyler.
vice chairman; charities and correc-
tions. Frank p. Reeside. chairman;
Walter r. Cford. vice chairman; /;
river and harbors Improvement t.
Frank p. Leetch, chairman: Freder-
lex Stohlman, vice chairman.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

ties as president of the American
Radio Corporation January /. His
compensation in that position has not
been announced. but is said to be in
the neighborhood of $4,000 year.
Gen Hines has taken an apart
ment at the Army and Navy Club