davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
PAGE SEVEN

at 500 o'clock P. M. and viii h
closed for a full period Of forty ire
days Immediately preceding the dsB
of election as aforesaid.
Notice is further given that electors
may register for the ensuing Muni7
cipal Elections, as aforesaid, by AZ
pearing before the County Clerk g
his office in the City Of BOzeman, e.
appearing before a Justice Of hs
Peace or Notary Public in the manner
provided by law.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
9th day Of January, A.. D. 1927.
J. H. HARRIS.
County Clerk in and for Gallatm
County, State Of Montana.
(January 1928 and February 11,1927E
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
a part of this summons.

made a part of this summons.
And in case Of your failure TO ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
ATTEST: My hand and the Seal of
said District Court, this 18th day of
January, A. D. 1927.
(Seal) FRED LAY, Clerk.
Seth F. Bohart, Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication February 4, 1920
LAST Publication February 18, 1927
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
LOGAN
3 u y y u /. - /. s. ~ " /.

Continued from page Six
Mrs. Ernest Monforton and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting at the
ranch home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Malin, returned to their
home near Salesville Monday.
Mrs. Frank Wander Pete and Mrs.
E. G. Bush returned to their home in
Livingston Wednesday morning after
a few days visit at the home Of the
formers daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Mea-
dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ellison and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Jenney were among To-
gan folk who attended funeral SER
vices for W. E. Young in Three Forks
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
NOTICE.

The Regular Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Pioneer Building
and Loan Association viii be held in
the Directors Room Of the Gallatin
Trust & Savings Bank at 7:3O P. M.
Wednesday, February %, 1927.
CARLISLE S. KENYON, Sec'y.
Adv. 2t-1-28. Pill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
Railway Time Card.
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIMR TAI o
Going West


No. NORTH Coast Ltd--A;OO .
No. S-N. P. Express 1855
No. 41-LOeal -2:55 .
No. 219-Local .. S:16 .
Nos. 1, Al and 219 run ria B
No. / carries paying passengers
and 70 points scheduled t. stop.
i and No. 8 win stop at Manh,
ana Belgrade to let of passp,
from pOiHts east Of Billings.
Going East
No. 2-NOrth Coast Ltd--.2:S2
No. 4-Atlantie Express-1;i7
No. 42-Miss, Valley Ltd.~1:17
No. 220-LOcsl 1850
No. 2 carries paying passc'
from and to points scheduled r.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

Subscribe for The Courier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

Continued from First Page)
The treatment to be given a new
plaza or parkway, which is to he To-
Gated Immediately southeast Of the
Treasury Department on the site now
occupied by the Avenue and also
Polls theater block is also depicted
in a beautiful colored sketch.
The architects have carried out, 1t
was understood. the general scheme
of having an architectural connec-
ton around the edge of the triangle,
which. however, does not mean that
buildings will be constructed entirely
across and arching over the street.
Various treatment is accorded the diff
ferent streets.
The advantage Of having a COM
plete plan for the future into which
to fit building program at the pres
ent, Mr.. Dewey said, has been def
nitely demonstrated already by the
results.
The Government, he claims. is. in
immediate need of housing space for
some of it's badly housed departments
and rented quarters. Congress already
has appropriated substantial sums to
proceed with plans for several of the
buildings. Actual progress is being
made on these structures, the Internal
Revenue Bureau and the Department
of Commerce being situated in the
triangle itself. But owing to the com.
prehensive survey which has been
made of the entire area and the future
needs of the Government under its
necessary expansion, it was explained.
the whole will gradually be devel-
oped through the years according to
definite and harmonious program
instead of hodge podge of conflicting
architectural effect
Another advantage displayed al.
ready in results, Mr.. Dewey explain
ed. had accrued from the fact that
there was a board Of several archi.
tects developing the program. Agree
ing upon the general plan they could
devise a harmonious work. he ex.
planned, but by means of dividing up
the buildings among themselves for
these preliminary sketches. it was
possible to develop more originality
and diversity than would have been
possible had one mind worked out
the whole plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

ficers' quarters and $16s 900 for quar-.
ters for on-commissioned officers.
At Edgewood Arsenal. Md. the War
Department program calls for $54, 900
for quarters for non commissioned of
ficers.
A. Camp Holabird, Md, which Is
another of the places which Repre-
sentative James is planning to visit
soon. the War Department program
calls for 100000 for officers quarters,
S84 900 for non commissioned officers
quarters and 1881. 900 for barracks for
enlisted men.
The War Department program for
Fort Humphreys calls for 100000 for
officers quarters. $43S,O0O for non
commissioned officers and $4,000 for
the hospital. The money has already
been authorized to house the enlisted
men there.
$1,010,000 Already Authorized.
At Camp Meade the War Depart.
ment program calls for $1,600,00 for
, officers quarters. $37S,0OO for quar-.
| tiers for non commissioned officers and
$2,430.000 for barracks for enlisted
men, of which Sl,01O,O0O has already
| been authorized. There is also on the
program the $45O.0O0 hospital, for
which S150.000 has already been au-
| thorized.
In addition to the millions of dol.
lars already appropriated for Walter
Reed Hospital the War Department
program calls for 1894, 900 for officers
quarters, 100000 for barracks and
$1,846, 900 sfor the hospital
For Langley Field the War Depart.
ment program calls for $4,000 for
officers quarters. 1892. 900 for quar-
| tiers for non-commissiOned officers,
| 500, 900 for barracks for enlisted men
and 100000 for a hospital.
Supplemental Building Program.
| When the housing of officers and
men has been adequately provided, Il
supplemental program of the War De.
partment will be considered by Repre-
sentative James committee for pro-
viding auxiliary buildings essential to
the various plants. This includes:
At Aberdeen Proving Grounds. for
guardhouse, fire station and store
| houses SOS, 900.
At Boiling Field. for headquarters
building. post exchange, shops. store
houses and fire station. $1S7 900.
At Edgewood Arsenal. quarters for
I nurses, medical research building and
| firehouse, 800. 500.
| At Fort Humphreys, for headquar-
| ters building, post exchange and gym
nasium. school building. firehouse,
! shops, storehouses. etc. 5000. 900.
i, At Langley Field. for n guardhouse,
| nurses headquarters. bakery. etc,
| 5000.
At Camp Meade. for a headquarters
| building. post exchange. school build
| ing, firehouses. magazines, shops and
storehOuses. S597 900.
At Walter Reed Hospital, for quar-
| termaster stOrehouses. for medical
| stOrehouse. quarters for nurses, left
| wing to Army Medical School, etc,
| 81 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
TRANSFER TO BE ASKED.
Z. s. Officials Would Try Dry Agents
In RaitAnOre.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 21.-Nor-
man Forrest. assistant United States
attorney. will ask Judge Morris A.
Soper to transfer to Federal Court
here the cases of two dry agents ar
rested in Leonardtown in connection
with the killing Of Charles Y. Gund-
ZACH. 77-year-old farmer, if the agents
are indicted.
Mr.. Forrest said he would ask that
the case be set for trial early in
October. Joseph r. Brewer is held
without bail and Dano NJ. Jackley is
at liberty under $4,000 bail. Robert
F. Cornett, jr.. another agent arrested
with them, was dismissed by Magis-
trate !. Roland Duke.
John T. Fisher. jr.. who was present
at the ARRAY and who was shot in the
knee, is in Walter Reed Hospital under
bond of 81, 900.
John r. J. Herbert, prohibition adj
ministrator for Maryland, and Robert
D. Ford. deputy administrator. attend
ed the hearing before Magistrate Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
U. S. ASKS FAIR TRIAL
IN MEXICO Staying
Fears Miscarriage of Justice at
Trial of Suspect in Ameri-
can Killing.

BY the Associated Press.
Urgent representations for interven-
ton by Mexican Federal authorities
in the trial at Guadala lara growing out
Of the murder of Arthur Brewer, an
American citizen. on June !, have been
made to the foreign office by the
American embassy in Mexico City on
instructions from the State Depart
ment.
The depar tment has informed the
Mexican government that 1t has rea-
son to believe there will be miscar-
riage of justice unless the Federal au-
thorities investigate proceedings of the
local court.
Brewer was shot and fatally
wounded in the Office in Guadala jara of
the mining company with which he
was connected. He died the follow.
ing day.
Recently the Mexican authorities APP
pretended Javier DiaZ. and charged
him with the crime. The trial of Diaz
at Guadala lara is now in progress.
and, while the State Department has
not disclosed the nature or source or
it's information as TO the proceedings,
Diaz is known to have strong political
connections in Guada la lara which pre-
sumably are being used to prevent a
fair trial.
Do you know OF anything that Is
L. .1At hot w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
TALKS OF CHANCES
IN AVIATION CAREER
Demand for Pilots Foreseen by
!, Ernest Jones of Commerce De-
partment Aeronautics Division.

The opportunities open to men who
would take up aviation as career
were explained today by the aeronau-
tics division of the Commerce Depart
ment. Carefully pointing out that
there is no civilian agency of the Gov
eminent conducting ground, flying or
engineering courses in aeronautics,
Ernest Jones. chief of the information
service of the aeronautics division.
declared that there is certain to be an
increasing demand for pilots to fly
mail, express and passenger planes to
timetable schedule on the network
OF airways scattered throughout the
country.
There will be pilots engaged in mis-.
cellaneous air services. such as flying
schools, local and long-distance sight
seeing tours. Industrial corporations
will need cross country pilots for the
movement of executives about the
country and private owners of aircraft
will need pilots in their various
travels"
The present rate of pilots pay, Mr..
Jones said, averages from $35 to $500
a week, while schools of flying are
scattered all through the country.
In addition to the pilots a number
of auxiliary experts, such as mechan-
les ana engineers, VIII be certain 10
he needed, while there is sure to be
a growing demand for air traffic eX-
perts to serve airway operators. tour
ing agencies or air service operators.
The insurance field is open to men
with insurance training, who make a
study Of air hazards and their rela-
ton to commerce. Banking also has
an interest in air traffic. Many clear
ances are made by air and banks and
their depositors are potential hackers
of the various industries established
and altered by the airplane and the
airship.
The demand for airports all over the
Nation, Mr.. Jones said, suggests the
airport engineer. Pointing out that
the usual small local airport has be-
come obsolete for modern air traffic,
he Fsaid that an airport engineer,
familiar with airport and air route
operation, will be found worthy of his
hire in applying knowledge to airport
construction.
These are but few of the posi-
hiiities," Mr.. Jones said 1T is not
unlikely that in the path of the air
plane and the airship there will fol-
low many of the subsidiary activities
which now serve other means of
transportation, whether commercial or
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
MRS. H. 3. CONGER DEAD.
Medical Corps Officers Wife Ex-
pires at Walter Reed.

Mrs. Helen r. Conger. 81 years old.
wife Of Mai W. w. Conger. United
States Medical Corps. assistant super.
intendent Of the Ancon Hospital. An
con. Canal Zone. died iu Walter Reed
HOSPITAL SUNDAY. Funeral services
were conducted AT the Tah'er funeral
home. 92S II street this afternoon at
. O'Clock. Ia, erment viii he in Airing
ton Cemetery at a time to he decided
later.
Mrs. ConGer had been in poor health
for several wears. and returned TO
Lakeside. Ohio. from the Canal Zone
with her husband during the early
Summer. They We're on their way
back TO Mai. Conger's station at An
con when Mrs. Conger became sudden
" i'll Sunday morning and was taken
10 Walter Reed Hospital.
Maj. Conger was on duty here in
the Militia Bureau of the War Depart
ment from 1922 TO 1924. Mrs. Conger
was a member of Fort Industry Chap
ter. D. a. r.. OF Toledo. Ohio.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Conger
leaves A daughter Miss Katherine
Elizabeth Conger. a student al Ober-
lin College. and two sisters. Mrs. r..
NJ. Wilson Of India napolis and Miss
Kate Ex Brigham OF AncOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
GUND[ACH KILLING
BEFORE PROBERS
Prosecutor at LeonardtoWn
Asks indictment of Dry
Agents in Raid.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, September
21.-Indictment Of two, il not three, OF
the dry agents who were in the raid
ing party from whose pistols Charles
p. Gundlach, a 77-year-old farmer,
was shot to death at his home near
here Friday of last week, was asked
here today. A. II. Dorsey, jr.. prose
cutting attorney of Charles County,
was in conference with the grand jury
several hours, presenting evidence.
Randolph Brewer and Dano Jackley
We're named AS principals. John I.
Fisher. jr.. who was wounded in the
knee is a patient at Walter Reed
Hospital Robert +. Cornett, jr., the
fourth member of the party, was dis
missed by Justice of the Peace j.
Roland Duke. The testimony of the
farmers widow that he was riddled
with bullets while trying to defend
his home against intrusion of the
agents. after being challenged to sur
render, and that no illegal liquor
operations were in progress on their
farm, was laid before the investiga-
tors.
TRANSFER tn RE ASKED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
1O-CENT FARE DENIED.

BALTIMORE. Md. September 81
R).-Application of the United Rail
WAYS, operators of Baltimore's street
car service, for an emergency increase
in car fare from ~ TO 10 cents was
denied yesterday by the Public Service
Commission. October 26 was fixed as
the date for hearing an application
Ter q similar permanent increase.
In the opinion the commission as
serted that il did not believe the in
Crease was in the interest OF the pub.
lie. that it was necessary from civic
standpoint or that ii was necessary
for the preservation Of the company's
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
Canada Plans to Enforce Sovereignty
Over Salmon Fishing in Own Territory

day, for the placing of a powerful
searchlight marking the boundary be-
tween Alaska and Canada, in order to
aid fishermen to distinguish between
American and Canadian waters, be-
cause the restrictions on salmon fish
ing are slightly different on the Amer
lean side.
Col. E. Lester Jones, who is a mem
Der of the United States Canada In
-ternational Boundary Commission. has
recently returned from an inspection
trip on survey work on the Pacific
Coast and the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
Change of Venue Denied.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

STANTON, Va, September eli
In Corporation Court here today,
Judge Richard $. ker refused to grant
change of venue sought by counsel
for six local men, charged with as.
saulting Policeman A. w. Holton
here July %. Trial is scheduled to
begin next Tuesday. Five of the men
have been in Jail since the fight. while
the sixth was bonded three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

Continued from First Page)
the ReedReed filibuster at the close
of the Sixty-ninth Congress. 1t is
expected that this will become the
first deficiency appropriation bill in
the next Congress and should be avail
able by January ].
In the bill approved March last
was an authorization for S150,O0O to
commence the hospital, which is to
cost $450,000. In that same bill is
100000 more for barracks. That
S450,00O should be included in the next
Army appropriation bill and be avail
able by July /.
In the housing bill which Mr.. James
will introduce for the coming year, in
view of the fact. that $1,000,000 has
already been allocated for barracks
for the enlisted men, he expects to
include items for officers quarters
and for on-commissioned officers
quarters and also another $3.50 900 to-.
ward the new hospital
Most Of the temporary buildings at
Camp Meade are worse than the
temporary buildings any place l visit
ed, except a Panama. where the white
ants literally eat holes in the wood
work, and at Hawaii, where another
| insect makes similar depreda tons"
said Mr. James. He explained one
reason why this condition exists at
Camp Meade. because these tempo
rary buildings did not have brick or
concrete support as he found at Ben.
ming. Bragg and other camps.
Mr.. James, in explaining his policy
of spending whatever budget the
Budget Bureau allows for Army hous-
| IrNsF hO.
Fort Myer as an illustration of an
Army post where funds could be spent
to good advantage, but which must
wait until the "deplorable" condition
he found at Fort Humphreys and
Camp Meade have been taken care of.
Fort Humphreys Appropriations.
For Fort Humphreys there was
100000 for barracks for men, allowed
under the act of July 3. 1926-authOr-
lied and appropriated. In the act pass
ed March 3 last there was an au-
thorZatiOn for S160 900. which should
be included in the next Army apprO.
pria;ion bill and available July ]. That
is supposed to take care Of all the
enlisted men at Fort Humphreys In
permanent quarters.
There are two things most urgently
:
James today. One Is the hospital
and the other quarters for non-com-
missioned officers. Both are now in
deplorahle condition and both should
he remedied as soon az possible. i
am going to recommend to the military
affairs committee that whatever all
location of funds may be available
/ for Fort Humphreys should be spent
| on the hospital and quarters for the
non commissioned officers"
For Boiling Field in the bill that be-
came law on March 3. 1927, there
was an authorization of $4,000 for
| barracks. This should be included
in the next Army appropriation bill
and be available July l." said Mr.
James. THE next buildings erected
at Boiling Field should be for officers
/ and for commissioned officers"
/ For EdSewood Arsenal, Md. under
+ the law passed July 3. 1926. there was
/ an authorization for S90.000 for IN.
| ccrs' quarters. which was appro-
I priated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

OF course, the fish do not recognize
any sort of international border. With
true finny perversity, they may swim
back and forth across the interna-
tional boundary line between the
United States and Canada.
But up on land or on the surface of
the water it's quite another matter,
and the nations plan to keep it so. at
least for the benefit of salmon fisher
men in Alaskan and Canadian waters.
Steps have been taken, the Coast
and GeOdetic Survey announced to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
War Department Program.

Repre- sentative James explained that
the entire program for housing the
Army calls for an appropriation of
$40, 900 900. Of which $40, 100000 was
appropriated ut the last session Of
Congress.
He is going as soon as possible to
Aberdeen Proving Ground. which
under the tentative program OF the
War Department is to have $l60.000
for officers quarters. $4,000 for
commissioned officers quarters
and S250,000 for barracks and $50 900
for hospital.
At Boiling Field the 100000 appro-
priated is supposed TO take care of all
the enlisted men. ThNWar Depart
ment program calls for 10000 for Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

The Faculty

The Knights OF Columbus Evening School
is open TO both men and women There
is no religious qualifications for entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
ARRAY OF DRAWINGS
PORTRAYS AVENUE
TRIANGLE OF FUTURE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
ENROLL TO-DAY

The Knights Of Columbus Evening Soho
has an unusually well equipped corps
instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
The Elementary Course

English, Spelling. Penmanship and Arth
n,etir are the basic subjects in this
course which has been planned to meet
tho needs of students who have not
completed the work of the elementary
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
FORT HUMPHREYS
AND CAMP MEADE
BUILDINGS DEPLORED

CONTINUED from First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

Do you know OF anything that Is
harder to get than easy money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
K of C. SCHOOL
The Academic College Course

College courses are offered in English,
Mathematics History. Languages; Eco
uonics and Philosophy. The work done
in these courses IL accepted for credit by
the Catholic University of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
The Accountancy Course

The course in Accountancy and allied
ouired practical experience. prepares stu
dents for the most exacting G. +. A. ex-
aminatious A diploma Is issued upon
completion of the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
The Stenographic Course

Sneed writing Gregg Shorthand Touch
Tvpewriting and Business English are the
principal subjects Offered in this course
The work is so arranged that students
may comrlete the course by attending
class on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
nights.