davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28
Telephone Service
To Netherlands

Monday morning, January 30th
at 4;30, Pacific standar dtime, long
distance telephone service from the
United States and Cuba will be ex-
tended to Amsterdam, Rotterdam
and The Hague. The Netherlands
is the second continental cation and
the sixth foreign nation ITO be
brouhgt within speaking distance
of American business and residence
telephones. Connection vii lbe made
Via London as in the case of Brus-
sells and Antwerp service opened
last week using the Transatlantic
radio telephone link between the
two continents. The hours of ope-
ration for transatlantic telephone
service to Dutch points will be from
1880 Il. m. to 300 p. M, Pacific
standard time, the same as that now
in use for British and Belgium
points.
The rate for the Netherlands will
be three dollars and sevcnty-fivo
cents higher for three minutes and
one dollar and twenty five cents
higher for each succeeding minutes
than the present rate from thd
United States and Cuba to London
Thus Southern California cal
for Amsterdam, Rotterdam or Th{
Hague will cost ninety dollars and
seventy five cents fer the frs
three minutes and thirty dollars
! and twenty five cents for each min
ute thereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28

in trouble and l mast help them
He hoped toward the rock as the
voice again said:
''Oh, how lost | am. Never before
WAS lost so much.
IIa, That is funny" chuckled
the rabbit. How can ANYBODY be
LOST more at one time than another
Maybe this is Baby Bunty trying to
play joke On me. Ia! Ha! 1t would
be funny
But, an at once, Uncle Wi2gily
stopped laughing, for he saw a black
shaggy shape coming from behind
I the rock, and at once the rabbit
whispered:
"It's a Pear.
Surely enough il WAS a Bear. but
not a big. black one, luckily. II was
little black Bear and as soon as
the little Bear turned and s9w tho
rabbit the shaggy fellow began tl
run toward Uncle Wiggiiy.
"Look out now, Don I YOU dare
20 bite me or III call the Police
Dog.' cried Mr. Longrars, taking
a toy whistle from his pocket. There
really was no Police Dog near en-
ough for the rabbit to call by his
whistle, but Uncle Wiggily thought
it might hold back the little Bear
10 be told this.
However the little Bear came fight
on toward the old rabbit gentle
man, smiling and grinniHg and flap
ping his paws ard the Pear said:
"Oh, IN so glad We found You.
Never was | 50 lost, Boo hoo >
$50 YOU are lost are you?" ask
ed Unc:c Wicgily. - Wei, don I
STE how You can be lost more at one
time than another. If you re lost
%cu re lost, and that 5 all there Is
to it,
con, no. chucklcd the little Bear
who WASH Z crying any more. II
you re a mile away from your den
YOU re lost a mile. But if You re
ten miles from your den you re lost
tcn miles. And ten miles is more
! than one mile, ism t it!'
II suppose it is, said Uncle
Wiggily. ~ ncvcr thought of it like
thar. But where is your dcn'"
clio! If knew that, ] wouldn I
be lost,' sighed the little Bear
Tut can t you find it for me? !
came out Of my den a little while
ago to look around and see if sum
( irIcr bad come. But it hasn t and
want t. 70 back 70 my warm bed
/ IN the leaves under the snow with
my daddy and mother. But m lost
Ch, IN ten miles lost, [ guess! Boo
I hoo. -
''LooE hcrc,'' suddenly cxclaim
/ ID Uncle Wiggiiv. ''lE your father
Mr.. Big Black Fear
Yes, answered the little Bear
"he is, thank you.
"Thcn know where your der
is, - said the rabbit. "lt isn I tel
miles away--it isn't even one. IT.
right here and he pointed to {
/ loic in the SNOW, near where the
/ Tall Weed had grown, and wher'
Mr. Longrars bad tickled the bis
Bear on the nose with the foathcrl
! weed the day before. 'Scranbl'
down there and you'll be home,
said the rabbit.
"Oh, thank you," gurgicd th'
little Bear. lie scrambled down tA'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28

New Automobile
Agency Opened

lee Brothers we'll known among
valley automobile men, and former
ly located in Brawloy, have taken
over the valley distribution of the
Willys Knight and Whippet cars.
with headquarters in this city.
The firm is established ut 449
Main street, in the quarters former
ly occupied by the Star agency. In
addition to full line of models
the firm will maintain complete
y equipped stock and service de
partment in order to accommodate
owners of Wiilys-knight and Whip
pet ears.
Announcement of formal open
ing will be made within a few
DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28

hole and was soon safe in his warm
den, where be slept the rest of the
winter until spring came. Aud then
the bunny gentIeran hoped home
to bis bungalow well pleased with
his adventure.
And if the tooth brush doesn t
take the molasses out Of the sugar
bowl to stick Il postage stamp on
the wallpaper, III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily aud the Eskimo
rabbit.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January %. 1918

Mrs. +. O. Kirkpatrick, who has
been in Los Angeles visiting her
son, returned to FL Centre this
morning.
The Imperial Valley Chamber OF
Commerce became reality. At Il
meeting at the Country Club, the
following provisional directors were
elected: CaleXico, f. f. Bennett;
Holtville, j. r, Strang; Meloland,
Harold Bell Wright; FL Centre,
Samuel w. Dunaway; Dixieland J.
T. Wright; Heber, II. w. Moore
house; directors at large, W. f.
Wilsie and A. C. Burrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28
TEN YEARS AGO
January %, 1918

Subscribe to the Pres and help
win the the war! All this week this
newspaper will buy thrift stamps
with all money turned in for sub
scriptions. Be patriotic. Go fifty
fifty with us on the proposition.
Forty one ears of hogs were ship
ped out of this city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crogan motor
ed back from San Diego, where
they have been on a business and
pleasure trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 2S, 1908

The California Development Com,
pany is preparing for big piece of
work below the line, carrying out
the protective work against the
summer flood. About 100000 will
be spent, it is estimated.
Mrs. G. b. Brown arrived in I'M
pcrial from the coast to visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Thomas.
j. A. Arnctt, for II years sales
man for the California Improve
ment Company. has accepted a posi-
tion as salesman for Edgar Broth
ers Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28
Today's Program
In Congress
House

House
Not in session.
Flood control committee concludes
hearings.
Naval affairs committee contin-
ues naval program hearings.
Senate
Not in session.
Commerce committee continues
hearings on flood control.
Agriculture committee continues
hearings on Muscle Shoals.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28

mans devotion to his employer il
the old days.
Practically all of the cxtcrio
scenes were filmed in the heart o
the great Southern California rang
of mountains where giant redwoo
trees and grassy slopes combine {
make some of thcs smost bcautifl
scenery ever recorded by ii camcra
The action i'll this picture was a.
taken at beautiful location cam
in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28
Will Rogers In
"Texas Steer" At
Valley Tomorrow

GA Texas Steer,'' the famous
farce by Charles Hoyt, has at last
reached the screen with Will Rog-
ers in the role of the Texas cattle
man elected to Congress against his
wishes.
The photoplaF, comedy special
produced by Sam f.. Rork for First
National Pictures, as the outstand-
ing laugh feature of the year, will
be shown at the Valley theater be-
ginning tomorrow.
While Rogers is IN natural role
as n Congressman after having Kid.
dcd Congress so many years, none
of the cowboy -humorist's rare hu
NOR is missed even in the sub-titlcs
A star of the picture. he also wrote
his own titles.
The all-star supporting cast fol
Mr.. Rogers is headed by Louise Fa
zenda as "Ma' Brander, his wife;
Bossy, the daughter. is Ann Rork
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., is the dude
sweetheart, and George Marion Sr.
the original Fishbacl,, negro poll
tician. as Minister to Dahomcv, has
the screen characterization. Others
in featured roles are Lilyan Tash
man, Mack Swain, Lucian Little
field, William Orlamond, Arthur
Hovt. Bud Jaimison.
Richard Wallace, who made "Mc
Faddcn s Flats as comedy tri
umph for First National, directed
A Texas Steer
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Sunday but be-
coming unsettled Sunday near coast.
Continued mild; moderate westerly
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28

This viii be big year for ga
RACES. say automobile men. This
should help to stabilize everything.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28

Sometimes the trouDir at a polit-
cause a delegation is So solid. but
because it : so dense.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28
-
THE WEATHER
by United Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight. Sunday
unsettled with probably rain Sun.
day night. Moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-28

Galloping horses ridden by mon
who know no fear and have IA reck-
less disregard for danger create an
atmosphere of the Old West in
'Thc Border Cavalier,' the Uni
versal Western picture at the Palace
thcater today. with Fred Humes as
the star. The 1.-the cowboy actor
does some of the most spectacular
riding of his screen career in this
picture which is thrilling story of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
UNCLE SAM BEGINS
FISCAL YEAR WITH
$398,OOO,OOO SURPLUS

Washington-The federal govern
ment enters the new fiscal year will
a treasury surplus of 100000.
Summarizing the nations financia
condition at the close of the old year
which came at midnight Of June 80
Secretary Mellon declared yesterday
that the period witnessed a further
improvement in the country's po
sition.
"There was substantial surplus
of receipts over expenditures, he
said. "The national debt was reduc-
ed by over 5000. 100000, accompani-
ed by a material refunding operation
| begun in 1927 were continued and
have been we'll night brought to a
successful conclusion. Taxes were
again cut by over 1920 100000"
The total of ordinary receipts for
the year was s4,042, 100000, Mr.
Mellon announced, with expenditures
of s3,644, 100000 chargeable against
this amount. The two figures for
the previous year were respectively
s4.129. 100000 and So 1854, 100000
Tax receipts totaled $3,364 ,000,-
600 of s11, 100000 less than in the
fiscal year of 1927. Receipts from
income taxes aggregated $2,174,000,-
600 as compared with 81 225,000,-
900 in 1927. In this connection, Sec
retary Mellon called attention to the
fact that the treasury's estimate Of
this total differed from the actual
figures "by the narrow margin of
$4,000, 900"
Including disbursement under the
war claims act. the total expenditures
to $3,671. 100000 as COM
pared with s3,494.0 100000 for the
fiscal year 1927 The increase Mr.
Mellon attributed to the failure of
the second deficiency bill of 1927
and changes in the revenue lay by
Reason of which "a substantial
of expenditures properly
to the fiscal year 1927
was carried over into 1928"
A surplus of s455,O00 900 was
estimated by the treasury depart
ment, Mr.. Mellon said, exclusive of
payments under the settlement of
war claims act. which In fact amount
ID to $50. 100000. or in other words
/ surplus Of s4O5,O0O.OO0. The ac-
iual surplus was s398, 100000 or
within | "a per cent of the estl-
nate" Democrats In congress have
Toiced criticism Of the accuracy of
he treasury's estimates in recent
'ears.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

one block Of which had been ropeC
OIL ior that purpose. A great dea
OF interest was evident in the various
loot races, if the number of entries
would be any indication to 90 by. A
complete record of the winners OF
the various events was not kept
which makes it impossible for the
Herald to publish the list.
The thriller of the day was the
ball game between Plentywood and
Scobey which was witnessed by hun
dreds Of fans.
Plentywood started out the game
as usual with lead of 3 runs over
their rivals in the second inning.
Scobey rallied, however, and run in
two scores in the fifth frame and the
game ended with that score. In the
ninth inning. with two men on bases
and only one man down, the visitors
put in a pinch hitter. However,
Plentywood 5 excellent fielding put
the crimp in the Scobey boys and the
game ended to 2 in Plentywood' S
favor.
At nine O'Clock the fireworks be-
gan at the ball park. Roman candles.
aerial bombs, rockets, pinwheels and
various other forms of display made
one Of the finest exhibitions ever
staged in this part of the state.
Because of circus day coming so
near to the Fourth not as large a
crowd was here as in former years
but nevertheless. everyone was well
pleased with the day.
The Plentywood band was highly
praised for their assistance in the
program of the day. Lively music
was furnished at intervals through
out the day. Robert Bruce, noted
Indian cornetist, directed the band
which was strengthened by the adds
ton Of several players from Poplar
and Cnlbertson, including Clifford
Knapp, director of the band at the
latter place, who is also fine cornet
player.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

Miss Halle and Miss Frances
wheeler ~ill present pupils from
their plano classes I'm recital at the
CONGREGATIONAL church. Thursday ev.
HhaHK. amlt feth, at n fs o'clock.
TIE fssii@sinK pupils will be pres.
amtsa Charlotte laeaAun. l.pana
sissauasa tsaffss4 AFail. fisatsir~ nsh-
AM8 a&6ssAa F'ksaa. AEiee IneeassaHa
s8ftaA Ms@ 6sys# Nsa4Am. Marxafes
#ha tAs@m~F waae*@ fssfusAY efster
sAss famssisa aaNHmm aAnAs safsgs
#ma Mee MMsssAmeA AA# HtvHla
= sM
w# sH - sssss# - e. fas8
Hham
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
No Opposition
to Dry Laws

Helena, Mont Especial to The
lieraid) Organized opposition to the
program Of the Montana drys in init
iatiig state prohibition law provid-
lnr for enforcement of the national
prohibition act, IN not expected to
materialize, according to statement
nv representatives of the Montana
Prohibition Initiative League. This
expectation Is the result of the action
nn the prohibition question taken by
both the republican and democratic
parties at their national conventions.
Both parties ARE pledged TO en-
forcement Of the eighteenth amend
mont and laws TO put il into effect.
The Montana proposal il in direct
line with the attitude, il is pointed
out. IL anticipates enactment into
Montana law Of the provisions of the
Nolstcad act. The national law would
be the law Of Montana and the Mon
tana law would be automatically
changed when the national law was
or amended
Leaders Of the vets in Montana
are so closely identified with either
one or the other Of the two political
parties that organized action on their
part IN opposition to the platform
declaration would by national leaders
sc termed Inconsistent with the par
~ declaration, IL is pointed out by the
lryS.
Leaders in both political parties |
are expected to support the proposed |
Initiative measure in this state. as |
he result of their party declarations |
n fav0r of law enforcement and |
ipecifically for enforcement uf the |
eighteenth amendment and the laws
Nhlrh have put Il into force.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

kellet was granted a divorce from
Charles X. Kellet and the custody of
their little girl. In October. 1924,
while she was working in a restaur-
ant in Scobey Kellet appeared and in
duced her to remarry him. They
went across the line and were mar
ried at Willowbank, Sask. In Sep
lember, 1925, she started annulment
proceedings, alleging that she was
forced into the second marriage by
kellett. After she had started an
nullment proceedings, according to
Mrs. Kelletts story, she received a
letter from her husband who was
then in Canada, saying that she need
not proceed with the suit as he would
get divorce in Canada. She believ-
ed that he would do so and dropped
her own suit.
Believing that Kellett had secured
the divorce. Mrs. Kellett took her
maiden name, Martell, and in April,
1927. as Helen Martell, she was mar
ried to Charles Robbins of Poplar a
We'll known boxer Of northeastern
Montana.
This spring Kellett again appeared
on the scene and denied that he had
secured a divorce In Canada. Helen
Martell kellet- Robbins was in
auandry. Was she legally Helen Ket-
lett or was she Helen Robbins? She
and Robbins separated. Robbins in
stisuied annulment Proceedings and
after his suit was granted she was
given a divorce from KeIlett
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
Rain Abundant:
Crops Look Fine

There has been m abundance of
rain throughout this entire section Of
the northwest during the past week,
and. with favorable weather from
now on. a good crop with an average
yield will be assured for Sheridan
county. Some hail has been reported
a accompanying Wednesday morn
ing's storm, but not great deal of
damage reported. Following
heavy rainfall Thursday night, there
has been a steady rain this tSatur-
dayD morning, and still raining up
until the time of our going to press.
What is needed now is favorable
weather for the ripening Of grain.
With such weather MS followed some
OF the rains the past week. farmers
are afraid of rust.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
Local Woman Was Killed By
Lightning Wednesday Morning

81 hours without sleep or rest; he will
pilot the latest creation of the Stint
son-Detroiter factory-a monoplane.
There will also be one or two big tri-
motored Ford monoplanes several
Ryan Broughams-sister ships to the
Spirit of st. Louis" and many others
of different makes.
The planes will rest over night at
Great Falls on the 21st, then start
from there on the morning of the %,
and should reach Froid between ten
and twelve o'clock, remaining here
about two hours.
After the departure of the ships a
real league baseball game will be
played by the fast Scobey- Plenty
wood lineup.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

HOME DEMONSTRATION
WORK NOW BEING DONE.
IN SHERIDAN COUNTY

TEE Nesier Kitchens Improvement
#wsA maasr fhe direction of vesta
fEaAa@H. District Home Demonslra.
faesH sK#ei, has hseu started In acven
s*ssmsw@Nsas#s Am shTrldan County. and
- fwmF *wsamHmaafti#s In Roosevelt
Zee msAf F~s ~@sAs wlti ~ devoted
= s*ts#8 shs wmfA started In Daniels
amm8s
HA##aaH st# aasA swm seeks meet
#H ha Sx* AsAa ~ AreArr. nea.
mi fsssaA ana Nmsfh nay-
A
- As*# samh mss ~ ~. ram-
h@H - smNs FatA end IN.
saMe s#*ssAsA N .-as
= Aas samA#=s ar4 s.taM
s. beMa# H#mrAe*ass Nrs
q wm@w# MM Fe# Sas~ ssrs
M AwAA Ha.e Mr.
m - So ss#ma Fs4en
F#A mw# ~ tAe
- #a.#MAa@4 - tmaa
s #maM .MTmaas.a
wm - saa4.ss
weA vi VI Hse
= H@ So sA.Bse
#A #
a suA as = n
M - #m eTsA r.
@Am sAssH
- -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
OUTSIDE NEWS is
WELL REPRESENTED

The Herald is mighty proud of the
splendid correspondents IL has added
10 its staff of news reporters. Out
look. Isedsiune. Raymond. Antelope.
Reserve and Gomertown are already
represented IN our Sheridan County
ne@s columns. We are anxious To
publish the news from every other
lown and community in the county.
h0wever. and will welcome cores
potadrnis from towns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
ia Newspapers
Printed in State

Helena Nine papers were found
ssis eirhi suspended publication with
n the last year, and Of the III pap
r. HeM published in the state. on
#F~ listed as republican. Oh as indie
~ aslehi. II democratic in political af-
fiisatAnHs. according To the 1929 dj-
fv~sef IT Montana newspapers being
@ssTalet ~ the state publicity divis-
- FaaF af the remaining Is papers
= IL sed a. asyricnltural four as
sssss.gss lgtsral: twu. each. labor. COM
asTvsai. college and religious. and
r esfh, farm lahor. financial and
ff#i~FH@i. So atr yet unclassified.
Ash the addition of the New
y tFhwvNs. oAned by w. A. CLARK.
~ shr lias of dailies. there are
sH*~~ssi II parefs published daily
AssHssas# ssne hundred and for
- NJ the paFrrs ARE printed
A1es fnaF semi. weekly; nine
~, assss sste. semi monthly.
saeaa~. ~Ath ~ papers. ten Of
aFs printed Ia Great Falls
~ Fs@NlMs IN lhe state in num-
raF~as rahlsshod. The cnun-
y aNmas "a clark and Gala.
## Aewwwsa each aifh total ~
HsAF##ss Fergus j. third with
H@8sss
aatA pa8Wre are published
dAFf*FwsH nmaAgles If the state
MAw@ Mss4aia leads with
s8@AE& RA&#Fs. cascade. Lewis
sMFA aha SILVER EBow. each with
@AAss~s aAaa sa tar. deer I.odge.
s. fFaf Asead. ssailatin. hin |
@ss@ bsslam sspge lsNt one each /
ssw# "a w. ssantsss xhuw onIv
Fs#Hss# s@sA fhey are. Broad. |
ss~Hsesss sAer lssdre, Gar.
ssA@H sFts sselsAsn Valley, Gran.
@es ase. AeaRheg. Mineral. ~.
asaasA#f Nsses. Powell. prai.
8HFmnAeFe mta hsssAnx.
sa# amss Aifrfm fmty ~ Mon.
ms#ss~f was iNHrd hv the
aisAsssah -. kAehlafd Goun-
Nf Amt Am'*n consolidated with
Afas@Aa "a AAaset. the Sentinel
- fAAAss1s sssnhsg Leader. both
80 AAFme pag~fs show change
Ae# fEssa Fs49hliean 10 insle-
f@a fFssaa HAaeg%anaens Ia re-
49, aA@ f8s4m democratic 10 In.
A@sa fsfss~N rhaNwrs In edit
ms* sA*mn and nlne papers 1
a~sw# @sasn# Rm tia directory a. /.
Fk@ assaAs 4.Htasiena II Lodge /.
ss'sAsEsaaAsss. N "a. Rogers. !
- saimmsassar ~ Columbia !
aaaa ssesssesas AHA u. glenens. I
sase A~~alg fnsHvpslae n I.iv. 4
assHsssa aasaeni T.. u. Flint
tis# M@tsAEA MilA l5fe ~ Hell q
fsssAAesse@ A. 9hf state fish and /
as#@*smwha. Floyd l. Smith. 1
Asa Ms@4AnA Naiural Re-. II
sess~sAN If ffnsfe. independent, \
EF@meamasH AND Ernest pas .
#@fs sAs ~As8HNnw News ~ v
M v tAspsf. esistor: the
~ agwssmM. fvp9lsllsAn. Butte 4
- s@ssaRs she FFlisane ~ Hot
W n \ AmsissnsAst. editor and
N@s@ A*xNw ~ Killings. 4. &.
*H@sas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

In your community repre-
sented in The I1eraldp If
not, drop us a line and we will
furnish stationery, stamps,
and pay you for your time
used to write news for us.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
Was Cooking Breakfast When Bolt
Struck, Causing Instant Death
Others In House Uninjured

Mrs. Joe Mcintosh, we'll known
Plentywood woman, was instantly
killed last Wednesday morning about
1880 o'clock, when she was struck by
lightning during a severe thunder
storm.
Mrs. Mcintosh was going about
her household duties getting break
fast for her husband and children
when the bolt struck. "Shorty" Lew
Is and Mr.. Mcintosh were in the
kitchen with her during the storm.
but just before the fatal accident oc
Cured Mr.. Mcintosh had stepped
outside Mr.. Lewis was stunned hv
the shock. but was not in iured. No
marks If the lightning were left an
the unfortunate yieilm II she storm.
Mr. Asinte.h lemees a. mourn
heT saenaFtmYa. faaf shaI8Fxn. h~s has
laaEsH. hsf paswuss. Nv mss Me-. NJ
astlssary. u EEssissas~s iss.uxal NJ
fasilstast : as#psAse alee "a hnssasasss.
sd ~ tss@ ssaamS~ - tAmsaA
aM af whmsH wwes t~8v r. tAa fas~ss
a*s a4H
~Ms ssa@@ A. smmmsa
Aa A4a4 Ms4sseA4s wms y 80
As#As aA. s~eA n II ssssa. tss~a8
aaaaA a. eM8# AN *m@~
Hf As ~A = e saH nas
~ ##H#as e #ssw# HAas Ama
s~M H eA@ a
#*sH 4#@ A@#@
*# N As So
h~ a
Nogales international., 1928-09-25

(color-photo patented printed by Chicago
Nogales international., 1928-05-25
Kept Departments Efficient

There is in the government a bu.
reau of efficiency, the duty OF
which, among others, is to investi-
gate the needs of the several ex.
ecutive departments and independ-
ent establishments with respect to
personnel and to investigate dupli-
cations of statistical and other
work and methods of business in
the various branches Of the gov
ernment service. There is also A
bureau of coordination, which In.
vestlGates cases in which it is DOS
slble to avoid the overlapping of
departments.