davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-16
CITY TRACTOR WORKING
ON STREETS OF RAWLINs


Considerable work is being done
on the streets of Rawlins in the form
Of leveling by the city tractor and a
crew of men have been clearing off
the rocks and otherwise improving
the streets. So far a number of the
downtown streets have been worked
over and it is expected that the tract
or will be run over a number of the
streets in the neal vicinity Of the
downtown district. On some of the
filled in.
Because of the heavy traffic on the
Rawlins streets 1t is somewhat diff
ficult to keep them in shape in that
the surface is OF a soft nature and
as soon as the traffic is resumed, in
the volume that is in this city, bumps
and ruts are formed in a very short
time. Mayor Perrett is to be con
graduated on keeping the streets in
this city in as good a shape as they
are at the present time. Because
of the surface on the streets 1t is
almost impossible to keep them in
first class condition.
As other work which shows the
spring spirit in cleaning and beauti-
flying the city. several crossings have
been laid in the past week. AT the
present time a crossing is being put
in on the east side of the intersec-
ton at Sixth and Buffalo streets. The
north crossing was laid the fore part
of this week. The street lights which
being painted and 1t is expected that
within n short time all the posts will
have their new spring coat of grey
paint.
, 1925-04-16
BUILDING OF
NEW THEATRE
IS POSTPONED

The building OF the now $4,000
theatre building. which was to have
been built by the Rawllns Theatre
company on the l0 Immediately
south of the Post Office. ha, been
indefinitely postponed. II was dc.
oided by the directors that ut the
present time It would be n hazardous
undertaking and tho directors. G II.
Whittum. l. X. Miller. Mr.. Ethel
Fuiks. Thomas Love and s. Il. Toll!-
YER. after n thorough study OF tho
matter have announced their dc.
cision.
Residents OF Rawiina will greatly
regret this news for tho building
would have been n great attraction
to Rawlins and would hsv. helped
materially In the beauty OF tho city
Aowa town district.
, 1925-04-16
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

Sixth and Pine streets,
+. f. Kraft. rector
Mrs. Geo. A. Bible. organist.
Mrs. Chas. w. jeffrey. musical d.
rector for boys.
Services for the first Sunday after
Easter:
Holy Communion, 7:45 n. IN.
Church. school, 9:45 n. m.
Holy Communion and sermon 10
n. m.
Evening prayer and story for chill
dren. $500 y. m
The boys will rchearse Friday af-
%tcrnoon.
The q. +. 8. will meet Friday af-
%tcrnoon.
The adult choir will rehearse Sat
urday night nj 1880.
Tho club for boys will meet Friday
ut seven IN the Parish house.
There IA always n cordial welcome
for all nj ST. Thomas.
How can this church serve your
, 1925-04-16
Cam OIf TNANIk2

We v'irh 10 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and nn.rhbcrs for their kind
moss and sympathy In tho Illness and
death Of our baby son. stephen Muir
ply.
Wa wish also 10 thank the donors
OF the many beautiful floral offer
ings.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE MURPHY.
, 1925-04-16

Additional
ParcO News

Every Tuesday and Friday after
o the ladies gym classes meet in
the Parco gymnasium at $3.50. All
ladies are cordially invited to attend,
and it is hoped that there will be a
sufficient number in attendance to
make possible the playing of various
games.
, 1925-04-16

Business houses which have installed street lights in this
city are to be congratulated. Every person who has occasion
to be in the business district in the evening cannot help but be
impressed with the well lighted streets and with the big i'm
provement the lights have made.
One of the deplorable things in connection with these lights
is the fact that a string Of lights extend from the depot to the
rear of the school property on the east side of the street anC
only to the Court House on the west side of Fourth street
while around the court house there is not a light.
Even though the county is not financially able to aforc
paving it would probably be able to pay for the installation
of three or four street lights at least.
Perhaps a committee from the Chamber of Commerce
might appear before the Board of County Commissioners anc
secure the installation of a few street lights.
, 1925-04-16

The Parco Music Club has set a
tentative date for the rafting off of
the Ford coupe. Present plans call
for April 30th at which time there
will be a big dance given in connec-
ton with the rattle. Watch for a
definite date on this event
, 1925-04-16

Tickets for the Ford coupe are 60
ing rapidly. If you haven't bought
one yet you had better get in touch
with some member of the Parco Mu-
sic Club and procure one as soon as
possible. Chances will be on sale
at the Boxing Exhibition next We'd
nesday.
, 1925-04-16

A meeting of the athletic associa-
ton will be held Friday evening at
the Parco gym for the purpose of
electing a baseball manager for the
coming season. Every member of the
association should be present at this
meeting as there will be questions
concerning the activities Of this sea-
sons ball playing taken into on
sideration, and some decisions made
as to- the extent of these activities.
, 1925-04-16

Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Gill enter
tanned the five hundred club last
Wednesday afternoon. The guests
were the Mesdames l X. Barkhurst
E. Lawrence, Fred Bruins, Harry
Masters, w. B. S~tansberry, l.. Krddle-
baugh and C. w. Boyer.
, 1925-04-16

Mrs. Frank Baroch l. spending tho
week end With Mrs. n. l.. Coleman
At the Werts camp. having loft On
mornlng.
, 1925-04-16

FOR RENT-Gopd income property
at COZ W. Front Street. Nine
rooms with bath. sos per month.
Inquire l.. f. Armstrong. Phone ~
2-sGtf
, 1925-04-16

FOR SALE-Special Six Studebaker
touring car In excellent condition:
or will trade for Park Hill lots
II. L. Dunlap.
, 1925-04-16

FOR RENT = Four room modern
apartment, Daley Apartment. In
quire $40 N. 9Th or Phone l70M.
, 1925-04-16

FRESH MILK In amy quantity nj
Robertson Dairy. i5c At. and &c
ri. Phone G2W. 2-t0f
, 1925-04-16

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING-
First class work. Satisfaction guar.
nntesd. Mrs. w. A. Reid. Suite
~, Ferguson Bldg. 1O-t0-tf
, 1925-04-16

FOR RENT Basement apartment.
furnished suitable for two or three
gentlemen. Water, light and gas.
Rent reasonable. Inquire corner
Seventh and Pine or Phone SAG.
, 1925-04-16

HEMSTIrCHING-For first class
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. l2-6-tf
, 1925-04-16

HAVE YOU SEEN those 200 new
samples Jack Swilling, the Tailor,
is showing? One price $3.50.
, 1925-04-16

FOR RENT-Sleeping room In mod
ern home. Inquire 215 E. Buffalo
street.
, 1925-04-16

FOR SALE-Crosley-Trirdyn radio.
Complete with battery and charg-
er. Phone 146J 4-9-tf
, 1925-04-16

Featuring $3.50 suits. Swilling,
Tailor.
, 1925-04-16

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting. Guar
anteed work. Rawlins Art & Gift
Shop. Buffalo st.
, 1925-04-16

FRESH milk and cream. MILK
i5c per quart. Cherokee Dairy.
Phone 4-F-2 n
, 1925-04-16

FOR RENT-5-room modern house
at 604 w. Cedar St. Inquire 215
Wyoming St. .
, 1925-04-16

FOR RENT - Two modern apart
ments. close in, n main floor.
n basement. References re
CURED. Mrs. j. w. Mullen, 2O9
w. Cedar or Phone 259W.
, 1925-04-16

FOR SALEvGood two-year old Here
ford bulls. Freeland Cattle Co.
4-9-16s
, 1925-04-16

FOR RENT-Three sleeping rooms
Il modern home. Every convent
ence. Inquire $40 No. Sixth or
phone 170-M.
, 1925-04-16

FOR SALE Household furniture
complete or by piece. Phone 429-
w,
, 1925-04-16

LOST-Bunch of keys, Friday D. M
Return to this office. Reward.
, 1925-04-16

FOR RENT-Two modern houses, S
and 6 rooms; also one five room
house MOI modern partly furnish
ed, the latter at $4,000 per month.
Call 2O5R. 4-16tf
, 1925-04-16

FOR RENT-six room modern part
ly furnished house, on East Front
street, gas and lights. Cheap e
Inquire 800 East Maple or phone
602J.
, 1925-04-16

MARCEL AND BOB curl. 81. Phone
618 for appointments or call 61e
w. Cedar.
, 1925-04-16

MRS. w. II. IRVING, agent Troy
Laundry Of Salt Lake, Phone 53DW
Downtown office Irving Transfer
Collected and Delivered. 1.Stf
, 1925-04-16

FOR RENT Four room modern
furnished house. Inquire Mrs. Lee
Phone 4F2.
, 1925-04-16

FOR SALE - German Police MN
male. Exceptional pedigree. In,
quire 619 w Cedar or Phone 61S
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

Art Steele is planning to build q
shed on his property on Edgar
street.
Ray Aldrick of Waska has pur-
chased a Ford touring car.
]. NJ. Leiningler of the National
Cash Register Company called on
business friends Thursday.
A. A. Fadness of Plentywood will
be a guest at the F. E. Lasher home
in this city Saturday.
H. B. Winslow is in the Wolf
Point hospital with a broken leg, suf-
fered when he fell from a horse. Mr..
Winslow resides at Poplar.
Among the Southsiders in town
this week were George Meister, Bob
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pipal,
Myra Cusker and family, and E. H.
Bailey.
Earl Mead has returned from North
Dakota where he went with a ship
ment of horses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. j. C. DeWane and daughter
Patsy left Thursday evening for Deer
Lodge where Mrs. DeWane will at
tend the wedding of her niece and
will be the guest of her brother and
his wife.
P. P. Funk is delivering the north
mail route for w. A. Kurtz.
Old newspapers for sale at the
Herald office. Useful for many pur-
poses. &c a pound. 35tf.
Those who attended the Wolf
Point-Poplar basketball game Thurs
day night were Nettie Funk, Marga-
ret Brownlee, Cleo Flint, Theo
Wright, Elida Smith, Helen Ander-
son, Yerena Merwin, Madeline Stra-
chan, Clara Undseth, Clara Lee,
Stella Valberg, Katherine Randall,
Anna Anderson, Robert Moore, Clar-
ence and Charles Styer, Wade Little
field, Freddy Anderson, Al Ripke, l.
Fromdahl, Joe Callahan, Mrs. Bryan
Barickman and Master Allen, and
Virginia Nesbit.
Mrs. Lawrence Holtberg left the
Wolf Point hospital Wednesday, re-
turning to her home at Frazer.
Some Atwater Kent owners who
have recently purchased are F. J.
Neutgens, Karl Reddig, Henry Peter
son. R. B. Camrud, Tom Vine, Ed
Krebsbach. Ask them what they
think Of the Atwater Kent, 43-1
Knute Femme who has been in the
Wolf Point hospital recovering from
the effects of a ruptured appendix
is much better and is able to sit up
John J.. Beier, residing northwest
of Lustre transacted business here
Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
additional locals on other pages)

additional locals on other pages)
Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes has re-
turned from Rochester, Mimi, where
she went to consult authorities at
the Mayo clinic.
Make bread that tastes better,
looks better and is better. Occident
Flour. lift
John Bawden, residing near Nick
wall, suffered painful injuries last
Wednesday when his car overturned
twice pinning him under it, and
breaking two ribs and a collar bone.
He was also badly bruised. Mr..
Bawden is now at his home. The ac-
cident occurred south of Poplar.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
Do not miss that splendid Satur-
day show entitled "In Every Wo-
mans Life" 1t is an excellent pic
ture with a great cast. AL
j. j. Wall, accompanied ny MS VILE
and son, residents of the Lustre vi
entity, left this week for Henderson,
Neb., where they expect to stay I'M
til about March LIST. Henderson was
their former home.
Even the Yeggs know a good place
to eat. The Oxford Lunch was
o. ;n+o n fou piohts 400
and S. j. Peck, the proprietor, con-
templates keeping open all night to
save them the trouble of breaking
the door in. 43-l
c. 0. Peterson, representing the
Armour Creamery at Minot was in
Wolf Point Tuesday and Wednesday
buying turkeys. Several hundred
were bought and shipped away.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

Mrs. H. D. Lillibridge, Mrs. Free
kapinos and Mrs. R. E. Patch Of
Poplar were in Wolf Point Monday
Mrs. w. A. Rogers is visiting in
Austin, Minnesota.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart is visiting
the rural schools in the vicinity of
Bainville, Culbertson and Fort Union,
this week.
Motor Sales firm received a ship
ment of Rumely tractors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Algers and
son John of Poplar were visitors here
Tuesday.
Nettie Funk and Margaret Brown
lee attended the dance in Poplar
Saturday night.
George Alexander left Wednesday
for the Twin Cities.
James Cole of Poplar stopped in
Wolf Point Saturday while on his
way to Glasgow.
Among those who motored here
from Poplar Friday evening to see
the Wolf Points, ulbertson game were
John Curran, Lee Tinker, Henry Lar
son, John Helmer, Lloyd Anderson,
Violet Degree, Gertrude Peglow,
Alice Sidener and Echo Gaulke.
Paul Fay of Vida spent the week
end in Wolf Point, returning to his
home Monday.
Ed Krebsbach of Vida was in Wolf
Point Saturday and Sunday.
Motoring from C~ulbertson to at
tend the basketball game Friday eve
ming We're George Evans, Olaf Burns,
Bob McHugh, Ed Rucker and Vic
Wilson,
Jess Silerud made a trip to Minot
Saturday.
Miss Thelma Beier spent the week
End in Glasgow, returning to this
'lCy MONDAY morning.
Bernice Vaughn of Bainville was
visitor in Wolf Point this week,
here to receive medical at
ention.
H. E. Fossen of Waska was in Wolf
Wednesday t%ransacting bust
.ess.
Mrs. James Helmer, ST., of Poplar
allied in Wolf Point Tuesday eve
Ida Gerber made a trip to Pop
II Tuesday.
Carl G. Payne of Volt was a bust
ess visitor here Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

Emerson Storie, a young man
from Osnabrock, N. D.. has joined
The Herald shop force.
A. P. Siemens and George Trich-
ROY of Lustre transacted business
here.
Steve Marmon drove into town
Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

LIOih iI0LCI HCQi6SudN.
c. w. Hamblin and Frank Bond
went to Brockton Thursday. They
have a contract for wiring the city
of Brockton, in connection with the
new power line which is running
through there.
Bill Fairbanks and Eva Novak
will be here Monday in an excellent
picture, which is a rousing story of
a Policeman's Triumph, and is very
good. 43-1
Pierre Oelfert of Frazer tran
sacted business here Wednesday.
Have you heard about the biggest
candy bargain in Wolf Point? SIPS
box of dandy assorted chocolates for
Csc at the City Grocery. AL.
Dan Chabot of Cottonwood was
in town last Friday.
Five wonderful shows at the Lib
erty next week starting on Sunday
with a Sidney Olcott production en-
titled '"The Best People" 43-1
o. C. De Vine of the National
City Company, New York City was
a business visitor here this week.
Mr.. De Vine is connected with the
bond department of that firm, which
is the oldest and largest Of its kind
in the United States.
MI. and Mrs.'P. H. Moller were
callers in Wolf Point Saturday,
The Styer garage received a ship
ment Of Chevrolets this week.
Until Christmas 2A pound box Of
assorted chocolates for only 95c at
the City Grocery. 43-l
Ed Camrud was a Southside visi-
tor the early part of the week.
Alex Pankratz came in from Fra
zier Wednesday.
B. C. Fleenor and son Ted were
in Wolf Point Tuesday shipping hogs.
The Herald is the place to Sc
Lect your Greeting cards-beautiful
assortment now on hand. Select now
a complete stock of tasteful de-
You may buy them printed
II plain. Wolf Point Herald. If.
H. C. Dick, Lustre merchant, was
n town Tuesday.
P. K. Everson, resident of Great
falls and director of the First Ma
ional Bank of this city, was here the
.rst part of the week calling on his
nany friends.
C. F. Boyer and family have re-
emily returned from a trip to north :
Minnesota. I
Bill Hart in his latest and best
icture, "Tumbleweeds," Tuesday
nd Wednesday. 43-1
Frank Catlin went to Scobey Mon
ay to transact legal business.
Ruth Green, Myrtle Bakken and
i'll jacob motored to Poplar Sun
~.
Bob Parke of the local railroad
fees has been transferred to Balm
lie.
Rudolph Valentino will be at the
berty Thursday and Friday in his
picture entitled Cobra" and
tiles claim this to be the best pic
re he ever made. 43-1
Mrs. Al Ripke returned home from
licago Tuesday on No. 3.
Frank Mitchell, superintendent of
= Poplar schools accompanied by
E. Patch was a visitor in Wolf
int Monday.
Mrs. Guy Sickels of Sand Greek
led on her daughter Ruth, in this
y, Tuesday.
Regular value $1.25 assorted
ocolates are only csc at the City
ocery. This offer is open until
ristmas. 43-1
E. Seminars of Sand Greek
de a business trip to town Tues
J. R. Giersdorf of Cottonwood was
piping poultry out of Wolf Point
5 week.
Sig Cusker shipped turkeys Tues
Mrs. Dick William is on the sick
this week.
Mrs. c.. G. Thompson, Mrs. Fay
rtholomew, Mrs. Frank Whalen 4
| Mrs. H. G. Kreis motored to
olar Wednesday.
Russell Barnes of Waska, accom-
lied by his mother drove to town
Evening star., 1925-02-01
%sHlS3 %sssIISS3 %sssiII|IS3
BOBBED HAIR is EASIER
TO SHAMPOO

Here's a formula for shampooing
bobbed hair that is the easiest
shampoo to apply that you ever
heard Of
You can bring out the beauty of
your hair to its very best advantage
by washing it with Canthrox. 1t
makes a very simple, inexpensive
shampoo, which cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly of all the
dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leav-
ing wonderfully clean, wholesome
feeling. After its use, you will find
that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appear
ance and is always bright, soft and
fluffy; SO fluffy, in fact, that it looks
more abundant than it is, and SO
soft that arranging it becomes a
pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of
Canthrox, which you can get from
any good druggist, dissolve it in a
cup of hot water; this makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so
it is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of just the top of the head.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

have been temporarily suspended due
to the fact that there is an existing
surplus IN this section. During the
period of suspension. applications for
appointment in that department will
not be forwarded to the War De-
partment except those cases in which
examination with a view to appoint
ment in the JAG-ORC has been held
prior to the receipt by corps area and
department commanders of instruc-
tions by radio, of recent date, to hold
mo more examinations for appoint
meIlt in that section.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

tage Of Winter training in order to
be prepared and qualified for Sum-
mer active training. This is in order
to do themselves and their organiza-
tion full justice.
Originating from a resolution in
troduced by Brig. Gen. John Knight,
assistant quartermaster general, on
the occasion of the Defense day
luncheon Of the Quartermaster Off
GERS, these luncheons have been held
monthly since. The next will be held
February 20, at the Lafayette Hotel.
Maj. Sinclair Weeks, son of the
Secretary Of War, has been named
for promotion to the grade of lieu
tenant colonel of Field Artillery, Ma
tional Guard of the State of Massa-
chusetts. The eligible list controls
promotions in the National Guard
since all names submitted for ap
pointment by regimental or separat-
ed organization commanders must be
taken from it. The qualification ex-
pires on November of this year.
Additions to the list are made only
after examination of candidates by
the Military Service Commission.
For the information of Quarter
master officers the following roster
Of officers of the Washington Chapter
Of the Quartermaster Association is
published. Lieut.. Col. Carlos A. PEN
w. Smith, Quartermaster Officers Re
serve Corps, president; Maj. William
w. Smith, Quartermaster officers Re-
serve Corps, first vice president;
Lieut.. Col. Henry b. Robinson, Quar-
termaster Officers Reserve Corps, sec
ond vice president; Capt. A. w. Stan
and Capt. y. r. Sharpe, Quartermas-
ter Corps, treasurer. The chapter re-
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Field Artillery, Fort Hoyle, Md, has
been ordered to duty with the 80th
Division, Organized Reserves, and
assigned to the local headquarters.
He will instruct the training of the
reserve officers of the 313th Field
Artillery Regiment. which is COM
manded by Col. Leroy Herroh. When
this regiment is ordered to Fort Hoyle
for two weeks active training in
August, 1t is planned to have Capt.
Golden accompany the regiment as
the instructor.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Army and Navy News
By NJ. H. Mcintyre.

assisted by Maj. Arthur p. Kitchens,
Marine Corps, and Capt Robert E.
Shannon, Quartermaster Corps, all OF
whom have recently arrived in the
Philippine Department for station,
camps of the order were installed at
Honolulu and Manila. AS members of
the Washington camp, they We're IN
trusted with the ritual by Lieut.. Col.
A. w. Foreman, general staff, head of
the order in the Nations Capital,
with instructions to initiate and in
stall camps at the aforementioned
points. Only sojourners are eligible
to the order and IS constitute the
maximum number that can be ini-
tiated at one time.
Upon their arrival at Honolulu the
installing officers were met by Col.
Russell p. Reeder, G. a. c., who NAG
made arrangements for the 1nStalla-
tion of the new camp of Heroes.
In addition to Col. Reeder, the fol-
lowing officers were initiated into the
order: Majs John ID. Fitzpatrick, q.
NJ c.; Louis c. Wilson, q. M. C.;
Capts. Charles r. Welsh, S. c.; HUI
bert e. Wescott, u. S. NJ. c., and Mar
vel II. Parsons, c. A. c.
Arriving in Manila, the Philippines
camp was organized at the quarters
of Maj. Foster Fort William Mchln-
ley, with the following charter mem
bers as initiates: Col. Willis Ullne'
31st Infantry; Col. Seibert d. Boak,
d. c.; Lieut.. Col. Fred III. Bloom
hart, NJ. c.; Lieut.. Clifford d. over
felt, Infantry, and Lieut.. Robert Il.
Self, A. S. Upon the completion OF
the initiation ceremony. Maj. Foster
was unanimously elected commandant
of the new camp.
on the occasion of the recent visit
of Mai. Gen. James II. McRae, COM
manding general of the Philippine
Department, at Fort William Mckin-
ley recently, the general was duly ini-
tiated a member of the order. Other
members of the Sojourners' Club of
Manila who received the degree at
the same time We're: Col. George
Byroade, 57th Infantry; Lieut.. Col.
J. A Berry, A. G. D.; Judge George
r. Harvey, major, Q. r. c.; Capt. a.
NJ Nixon, Infantry, aide; Capt. J. II.
Schmidt, o. r. c.; Capt. Morris Ber-
man. A. s.; Capt. Rosenham Beam,
A s.; Capt. w. w. Berry, o. r. CT;
Lieut.. S. e. Smith, U. S. N; Comdr
H. A Serran, u. S. N, and Lieut.. r. c.
Harper, o. R. C.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Etiquette of the Sea.
From the london Telegraph

From the London Telegraph
An Atlantic liner was coming into
Southampton, and in the way was
grimy little coal barge.
Clear out of tho way with that
dirty old barge" shouted an officer.
weather-beaten face appeared
over the cabin hatchway, and said:
Are you the captain of that vessel"
NO" answered the officer
Then speak TO your equals. I'm
captain of this"
Evening star., 1925-02-01

1ler W men Will be
held February 7.
Paramount Cara :
bao Admiral Ed :
ward w. Eberle,
L. :. N, Will act
= $ toa StmaSte ter,
while Capt. Rid T.
ley Mclean, L. 5.
", will be the
bonnbinero. Anon :
the speakers are
Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur. Sen
iItor Pat Harri =
son and Repre-
sentative Nicholas
Lon gworth. Col.
Joseph NJ. Heller
Evening star., 1925-02-01
ceived its charter Februay IA, last.

1t is expected that the surgeon
general of the Army will exercise the
authority afforded by existing law
to call into service 80 or more reserve
medical officers for duty at hospitals
or the United States Veterans Bu-
reau. This assignment of reserve
medical officers will enable the re-
turn to regular medical duties of a
corresponding number of officers of
that branch of the Regular Army.