davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Arena
BY MRS. OWEN MCINTYRE

Adam Haas. Mr.. and Mrs. FRI
Haas, daughter Esther, Helen "a
mer and baby daughter. Mr.. and M
Jake Hertz and sons Alfred and He
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kraft, Jacd
Steiglemeyer and family, Sam Steisl(
meyer and Wesley Nathan were gues
at the Andrew Kraft home Sunday
Irwin Sattler visited with Wesld
Nathan Sunday evening.
Alvin Webster Is visiting at III
home Of Jake Sattler.
Miss Otillia Brose spent Saturdd
and Sunday with her parents q
Phoenix township.
Owen and George Mcintyre mad
a business trip to Bismarck FridG
returning home Saturday evening.
Carl Wolf called at Bluch Wa4
ner's Saturday.
Irwin Sattler, Alvin Webster an
Johnnie Sattler were callers at e
Peppke's.
Philip Binder OF futile is spend
ing a few days at the Kraft home.
Lester Hawkins called at Harry u
fer's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville an
sons, Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Halver an
! Stanley were guests of Mr.. and MIR
E. E. Granville Saturday evening.
Robert Smith and three other cou
sins are visiting Ed. Smith the pa
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Dagner wex]
overnight guests at Andrew Kraft
Thursday.
VIM. Brose OF futile spent Sundal
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Brose.
Gotlieb Brose who hes been visitiu|
his brother John left for Underwood
and will visit there with relative
about two weeks before returning 4
his home in South Dakota. 4
Jerald Payseno made a trip to Biz
marck Friday.
Edward Steiglemeyer called at tn
Mcintyre home Thursday evening.
Jamie Tees was transacting bust
ness in the Capital City Monday. II
returned home on the train Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex Neff was in Bismarck re
Gently visiting with relatives.
Anne Gellner has been quite 4
for several days.
Mrs. o. NJ. Mcintyre called at tn
Kraft home Friday evening.
Alvina Kraft returned home Sum
cay. She has been assisting the pas
couple of weeks with the housewori
at the Philip Weber home.
Wesley Nathan and Edward Steigle
meyer called at Charlie and Jake Sat
tiers Saturday.
Gotfred Webber, Andrew Kraft an
sisters Alvina and Lena were guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Beak Thursday
Elmer Drum, Gotfred Weber an
Andrew Kraft drove to Wing Thurs
day, Mr.. Drum taking the train frou
there to Wilton where he will re
ceive treatments for his injured arm
Wayne Drum called at Mcintyre
Saturday forenoon.
Wesley Nathan is staying at tn
Adam Haas home.
Jacob Steiglemeyer was a bushes
caller in Goodrich Tuesday.
Gotfred Weber went to Aren
Saturday after Elmer Drum who re
turned home on the train from VIII
ton.
Bluch Wagner was shopping i,
Arena Saturday.
Albert Little came after Mrs. Littl
Friday afternoon to spend the weel
at her home south of Wing.
Romeo Bailey was a caller in VIM
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS
Taft
ny FLORENCE b. GosNEY

Charley Anderson was q Bismarck
caller one day last week.
Mi. and Mrs. Ed Fogarty were
town callers Thursday evening.
w. z. Runey was q town caller FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jessen were
Bismarck callers Thursday.
Miss Ida Hurr and father Ernest
Hurr were town callers wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fogarty spent
Saturday evening at the Elsie Elness
home in Sterling.
Miss Lucille E1ness and Glen FL
ness spent Friday evening at the
Gosney home.
Miss Helen swindling who attends
Driscoll high school spent the week
end at her home.
". E. Runey was q Bismarck call
er Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nieman and
family spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at Elsie Elness home in
Sterling.
Mrs. Chas. Gaskill who has been
visiting at the Carl Kositzky home In
Bismarck is now visiting at the Cos
ney home.
Guy Lewis was calling on neigh
bors around here Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Fogarty were Bis
marck callers Saturday.
Miss Marian Lewis, who attends
jamestown college spent from Wed
nesday evening until Monday at her
home.
Mrs. Ed Olson Of Moffit visited ut
the John Benz home Monday.
Misses Marion Lewis and Esther
Lang gave q Valentine party at the
George Lewis home Friday night.
Miss Florence Gosney and Charley
Gosney spent Sunday evening at the
Elsie Elness home in Sterling.
Mrs. p. M. Gosney and Mrs. Chas.
Gaskill spent Friday afternoon at the
Fairchild home.
Mrs. Carl Olson visited at the John
Benz home Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Koon and son
Eldon Of Bismarck spent Sunday aft
crnoon at the Gosney home.
p. M. Goeney returned to his home
Friday afternoon from Bismarck
where he served on the jury forty
two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
#HazeltOn
By ELEANOR LANDSBERGER

Albert Kalberer, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. j. j. Kalberer and
Rose Appert, motored to Bismarcd
Monday.
Dorothy Beastrom spent the week.
end with home folks.
Mrs. Thomas Shea and children
Edward and Lucille motored to Linz
ton Saturday to have dental WORK
done.
Not a very large crowd attended
the old time dance Friday evening ct
zirbes. Music was furnished by Bert
Brothers from Bismarck.
Mis- jeanette MCGEE was a paSSen@
ger to Bismarck Friday, returning
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. I. o. Messelt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gutensohn and sister, who 4
visiting at the Gutensohn home, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joe Wohlman and daughter
Helen were dinner guests at the F.
DIETRICH home Sunday.
Mrs. J.. GarSke, mother of Mrs,
Tony Appert. is visiting at the Tony
Appert home.
John and Gerhard Jonkman spent
the weekend with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Landsberger, son
George, and daughter Lena, Mrg.
Schauhnessy and MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Prefontaine spent last Tuesday eve
ming at the j. B. LandSberger homes
Will Baker from the Livona country.
"a a Hazelton caller Monday.
The Ladies Aid held q very success
full food sale at the L. M. Doerschlae
store Saturday afternoon. Feb. B.
The Sophomore class in the high
school entertained the rest Of thu
high school students and the faculty
at a party in the gym, Tuesday eve-
ming, Feb. IL. An enjoyable time wa
had by all. {
Rev. Father Schweitzer held sers-
ices at the Catholic church Braddock
last Sunday.
Mrs. John Meyer entertained =
number of friends at dinner Monday
evening. Bridge was played.
A card party was held ct the hons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Prefontaine Sum
day evening. Whist was played. hen
prizes being carried of BY Nj. anA
Mrs. Gerhard Jonkman and cousola-'
ton by Mrs. J. q. Landsberger ard
George Zirnhelt. Refreshments $3.50
served at midnight. U
MI. and Mrs. J. j. Landsherger euSs
tertained ct . card party Tueed1C9
evening.
The Temvick 1asketbau team H.
the Haxelton Tigers" In q eood gAGD~
Of basketball Friday night Ia The Jeo
school gymnadun. The Uahne yHs
49, .s@-~- - - - TA3- SS.2S&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Steele
By DIERUF

MI. ana MIS-. y. T.. buTlOll, ACCOM-
panied by Sheriff Bowerman and
Judge Bayasch, attended the old-time
party at Crystal Springs Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. j. McFadgen of Fargo is a Wis
itor at the w. T. Ross home this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown, accompanied
by Mrs. M. Selness, drove to Bismarck
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wigton, accom-
panied by Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Rosen,
spent Friday in Bismarck.
Mrs. Rutter of Laurel, Mont, is Wis
iting her father. E. M. Wiley. here,
after an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Wisconsin.
The Sunday school teachers and of
ficers of the Presbyterian church held
a business meeting at the C. A. Ryder
home Friday evening.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
the Wallin home Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. Wallin and her sister, Miss
Laura Fogderud. entertaining.
Mrs. Frank Alton entertained the
Methodist Missionary society at her
home Wednesday.
Mrs. H. N. Tucker was a caller in
Bismarck day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Ness and daugh-
ter Burnelle left Monday for Fargo,
where MI. Ness will attend the hard
ware dealers convention and Mrs.
Ness will visit with her sister, Mrs. H.
j. Melquist, at Moorhead. Mrs. c. H.
Karpen accompanied them to Fargo,
where she will visit relatives.
Miss Mildred Mead and Miss Olson,
both students at Jamestown college,
spent a few days at the Mead home.
Roy and Frank Omodt motored to
Prrsian Lake Sunday. where they Wis
tied with Clarence Barta of James
town college, who is spending a few
days with his parents.
Miss Sarah Boyd went to Bismarck
Friday afternoon, where she visited
with her grandmother and aunt over
the weekend.
Mr.. Barta of Pursian Lake was a
business caller in Steele Monday.
Harold Loerch and Donald Whet-
more, students at Jamestown college,
are spending a few days with their
parents.
Mrs. John Ronning is spending the
week In Bismarck taking medical
treatments.
Over 200 attended the program
given at Allen school Friday evening
by the members of the PIT. A. and
by the school children Of the district.
Announcements have been received
here of the recent marriage of Mrs.
Alva Miller, formerly of Steel. to
Harry Higgs of San Jose, Calf.
Richard Dodds attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Thomas Nelson at Happen on
Friday.
Mac Epstein has returned from the
cities, where he took a course in win
dow-dresSing.
George Pummel Of Dawson was a
business visitor here n day last
week.
A public program vas given by the
freshman and sophomore classes at
the Ideal theatre Tuesday evening.
Mrs B. G. Bell. who was q business
caller In Bismarck over the weekend,
visited with Mrs. ChaS. Lessman, for
merly Of Steele.
Father Ward Of Happen was .
caller In Steel Wednesday.
On Sunday the congregation OF the
Lutheran church gave Q reception for
their new minister and his wife, Rev.
and Mrs. Moser.
The American Legion took the play,
1.-THE Girl and the Outlaw" to futile
Friday evening. and to Robinson Sat-
urday evening. Both presentations
were well attended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Sterling
By E R z.

Mrs. l.. B. Smith was q Bismarck
visitor for q few days last week. She
returned Saturday. +,
Miss Pauline Feuheur of Mckenzie
was q Sterling caller Saturday:
F. j. Mclaughlin Of Bismarck
spoke at the meeting held at Ster-
ling Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Applaud were
Driscoll callers Tuesday.
George Kusch spent Tuesday night
at the Tom Stewart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson and
daughters, Mildred and Christine.
were Sunday visitors at the Martin
Kossell home.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and son
Glen and daughters Shirley and
Arylene were Driscoll callers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson and
family attended the progressive whist
party at John Beyers' Saturday night.
Grand prizes were given to Adolph
Hanson and Mrs. Ernest Schoon and
BOBBY prizes to Miss Tilly Schoon and
Ed. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
family spent Sunday night at the
Adolph Hanson home. They spent
the evening playing whist.
Hassin Eele was q business caller In
Driscoll Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Basin
and family and Nj. and Mrs. Joe
Paulson were Friday evening guests
at the Christ echoon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Elness were
Sterling callers Saturday.
Ollie Roth and Floyd Belk Of Clear
Lake township attended the meeting
at Sterling Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
family spent Sunday In Driscoll. Miss
Fern returned with them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Goodman and daughter
Doris and sons Eugene and Charles
Of Dawson were also Sunday callers
at the ]. d. Stewart home.
Those who attended the meeting. ct
Sterling Saturday from -Driscoll were
George schlaback and VIII Van
Vleet.
rye johnson. Harl Wright and
Lawrence Mork attended the meet
ing Saturday.
They have decided to hold another
meeting next Saturday ct 10 o'clock.
February IS to decide the fate Of the
bulk oil station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson and
family visited with his folks north
OF Steele Thursday.
Tnrn Stewart was a Sterling caller
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

are taking care Of things on the Nc
Murrich farm this week. Alex Stew.
art is doing the chores. Mrs. Nc
Murrich is staying In town as is her
son Kenneth, also her father w. O.
WEIGH.
Miss Alice Ferguson stayed with
Mrs. Hanson Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Stewart and Mrs. John
Stewart transacted business In Bis
marck Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

day evening, Feb. II. The program
consists of singing, dancing and mu-
sic, and q play Aunt Harriet's Night
Out" The actors are Mrs. Macdonald,
Mrs. Martini and Mr.. johnson of the
school staff. A good speaker will
also be there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

the regular monthly session Of q
county commissioners hero last NJ
Il. H. Dodds and +. 8. Mahin
Dawson were business callers he
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Henry spent -
day in Bismarck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
court PROCEDURE
MEASURE READY
Bill viii Be FavorabIy Re-
ported to Senate Early
This Week.

The bill to revise the court procedure
followed in Washington when appeals
are taken from decisions Of the Public
Utilities Commission will be favorably
reported to the Senate early this week
in the form In which it was recon-
n1ended by the Public Utilities Commits
sion. A poll Of the committee by Chair
man Capper showed a majority In favor
of reporting the bill without amend
ment.
The utility companies at q recent
hearing objected to the measure in this
form, contending that it went too far
in limiting the powers of the court to
review actions Of the commission.
Counsel for the companies recommend
have not been included in the bill as
1t will be reported.
The feature Of the bill which caused
most discussion was the provision that
when an appeal Il taken to the court
in q utility case, the findings Of the
commission as to the facts would be
conclusive eff such findings are sup
ported by evidence and If such order
or decision Is not confiscatory."
These changes in court procedure
originally we're part Of the street rail-
way merger resolution, but the Senate
committee decided to handle them as
a separate bill, with the understanding
that the merger resolution would not be
taken up in the Senate until the court
amendments have been acted on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
MODEL AIRCRAFT
WINNERS NAMED
Ohio Williams, Sammy Walker
and Richard Stokes Are
High Point Scorers.

Ohio williams, Sammy Walker and
Richard Stokes were high point scorers
in the true scale model contest at the
National Museum yesterday, under au-
spices Of the District Model Aircraft
League and museum ofncials.
williams captured first and second
places In class A Of the senior division
with his true scale models of the Sc
korsky amphibian and the Vought Cor
sair Walker won FIRST and third places
IN class A of the junior division, ex-
hibiting models Of the Army Boeing
plane and the Army CurtiSs Hawk.
Stokes captured second place in class
G and third place In class B OF the
junior section. He exhibited models Of
the Boeing fighter and the Curtiss
Hawk.
Second place In class A, juniors. was
won by James Barry with q model Of
the Roeing amphibian.
John Sullivan Wins HOnors.
John Sullivan, who won second hon
ors In the national model aircraft finals
last year at Louisville, captured hrst
place In the junior class B with his
Navy Vought Corsair model. Second
place went TO Harry Pitzer, who exhibit
| ed q model Of the Boeing fighter.
| In class G of the junior division first
honorS went to Robert Swope with his
model of the SikorsEy amphibian. Third
place In this class was given to Frank
Salisbury, exhibiting his Travel-AiE
Mystery Ship.
Third place in class A of the senior
division was given to Gilbert Jameson,
who exhibited Q model Of the Curttss
Hawk P-1.
Albert Kanode, with his Curtiss Hawk
model, won first place In class 3,
juniors, and Ernest Stout, showing his
Sikorsky amphibian, won second honors,
Third place went to Bert Brooks, with
his Curtiss Hawk model.
Makes Model Of French Spad.
Gilbert Jameson, with his French
Spad, won first place In the senior class
G, and George Curtiss, exhibiting his
models Of the CurtisS Hawk and the
Lockheed plane. won second and third
places.
Prizes Of model plane tool kits were
awarded by Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
former chief Of the Army Air Corps; Z.
Clayton Fish, model plane devotee; Miss
Helen Collier, oflciaI scorer, and Miss
Sibyl Baker. director Of the Community
Center Department.
The tiny ships presented picturesque
sight as they rested on the miniature
landing field In the auditorium. There
was q large black wartime German
plane, equipped with bombs; an 1e-inch
model of the TrAvel-Air Mystery plane,
q model Of the FIRST Wright plane sold
to the United States Government, and
scores Of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CHARLES 7. CRAFT
QUITS j. S. SERVICE
Commerce Department Ed
itor RetireS After Al Years
in Government Employ.

With memories Of exactly Al years
of service with the Government behind
him, Charles T. Gran, editor, Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Department Of Commerce, retired to
private life yesterday.
Employees Of the supply Division with
whom Mr.. Gran has been associated
during recent years presented him with
travelling bar, John @. Garland, as
sistant TO the chief, Supply Division,
made the presentation address and con-
veyed to Mr.. Gran the appreciation Of
the of1cials of the department for the
years of faithful and efacient service
terminated by his retirement.
MY retirement Is mingled with re-
gret and pleasure" Mr.. Gran said. II
have looked forward TO this day with
pleaSurable anticipation, but now that
it has arrived md that 1t brings some
regrets During my II years Of service
with the Government Printing once
and the Department Of Commerce
have formed many pleasant associations
which, to some degree, must be termi-
mated by my retirement.
II like to feel that the pleasure re-
Sulting from the freedom of action
which Is permitted to me by retirement
from the Government service will, in
part, compensate for the loss Of these
pleasant associations"
Originally from Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr..
Gran entered the service Of the Gov
eminent Printing once as compositor
on March Q, 1889, and served in various
capacities with that establishment until
July /, 1905, when he was transferred
to the ONCE Of the Secretary, Depart
ment of Commerce, and assigned to the
Division Of Publications.
He was later transferred to the Sup
ply Division, Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, in which once he
tirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
TRAVELS
NET DOCTOR g
Story of Devotion in Fight on
Typhoid in Virginia Noun
tainS Related.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpHLCn 10 Inc Quar-
HARRISONBURG, Va, March g.
A story Of sacrifice and devotion to duty
Of a country doctor came into Har-
risonburg yesterday from the mountain
Gus district of Rockingham County.
This doctor Travelled 500 miles by auto
and walked 100 miles through snow to
make 20 calls in . campaign to con-
quer a typhoid fever epidemic in the
BENEFITS Run section Of Brooks Gap.
for which he received q total Of 81.
The epidemic broke out in the Ben
netts Run section Of the Shenandoah
Mountains, northwest Rockingham
County, last December. There were IL
cases. The malady was traced to a
mountain spring and well almost on
top of the mountain, reached only over
rough roads.
The Rockingham County Board Of
Health, after an investigation, asked
DIR. Caldwell, who practiced In West
Virginia, on the west side Of the noun
tainS, 80 miles away, and Charles L.
Souders, postmaster of Bergton, to take
charge Of the epidemic. They fought
it and won, the IL patients recovering.
mo man could have done more for
his fellow being than DR.. Caldwell, /"
said Mr.. Scuders in Harrisonburg yes
terday. HE drove his car over rough
mountain roads for 20 visits. On many
of these trips he was forced to abandon
the car and walk on account Of snow.
We estimate that he used his car for
q total Of 500 miles and walked at least
100 miles through snowdrifts In order
to minister to his patients. He never
complained, never grumbled, but stuck
to his Job, and now that it is all over
lily, who had owed him previously for
medical attention o total Of 800. He
kept going"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

CONTINUED From First Page.l
mace Of any description, or from any
steam shovel, tractor or movable engine
or furnace Of any description In the
District, q public nuisance.
Sees Real Joker"
THE real Joker Of Mr.. Watres' bill. /"
said Representative Bowman, "is found
in the fact that it applies his pro-
hibitory provision only to the large con-
sumner Of coal and not to residences,
thus making 1t apparent that the in
tention Is not purely in the interest of
Kidding Washington Of smoke. The bill
would not only materially affect large
private consumers of coal but also the
United States Government. especially
in the operation Of all public buildings
in the District.
"Smokeless coal has been used by the
Government and other large consumers
OF fuel for more than IL years without
single complaint, and the purpose Of
the present movement, during the ap-
proaeh OF Spring and the regular period
for contracting fuel, Is apparent. The
same light that has been waged and
lost against West Virginia coal in east
ern cities has been transferred to Wash
II believe the District Of Columbia
should be protected against everything
| that tends TO mar the cleanliness,
beauty and health Of the Capital City,
but shall oppose every discriminatory
| method that win add additional bur-
dens In fuel costs upon the people of the
District without appreciable results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

NOOlSA11uSQ GIOm EnSI E88S.I
mittedIy an undesirable situation.
Travelling In an easterly direction along
Michigan avenue, one Is on q down
grade, with the view of the railroad
tracks to the right cut of by build
ings at the corner. While there are
railroad safety gates guarding the
crossing, to prevent disaster at the dou-
bic tracks Of the railroad, proponents
Of the elimination Of the crossing say
that gates are not satisfactory, for
there Il always the possibility that
motorists might crash through them
and that o Waterman might fail to
lower them In time to prevent collision
with q passing train.
Fear for Safety Expressed.
That, In brief, b the problem. It
leaves washington standing Hamlet
like, debating whether 1t Is better to
proceed Immediately and improve the
Monroe street overpasS or to eliminate
the Michigan avenue grade crossing at
once, or both. Proponents Of the aboli-
ton Of the grade crossing without de-
lay strongly intimate that Hamlet's
suggestion Of suicide might ind frli-
ton IN the shrek Of an onrushing
train at the crossing and might cause
the death Of the innocent. The sur
prise Is, they say, that there have not
been many deaths there before now,
and they want to guard against this,
while there Is time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CITIZENS PUSH PAVING
FOR COLUMBIA ROAD
Indian Spring Park Association
Plans Further Efforts for
Improvement.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIAN SPRING PARK, Md, March
8.-Further efforts viii be made by the
Indian Spring Park Citizens Associa-
ton to have the Columbia road from
Avenel to White Oak improved, it was
indicated at a recent meeting of the
organization. Correspondence between
Senators TydingS and GoldSborough and
Representative Zihlman, all Of Mary
land, and County Commissioner Lacy
Shaw, dealing with the matter, was
read.
The organization appointed o commit
tee composed Of Charles Z. Florence,
Adam Seek, H. r. Gibson and j. D.
Rogers to confer again with Commits
sioner Shaw in an effort to bring about
the Improvement sought.
Extension of lights from Seeks Corner
to Browns Corner has been discussed
with the electric light company, Adam
Seek reported.
Irving c. Root, chief engineer Of the
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, win be asked to
attend the April meeting to explain
the proposed master highway plan for
the metropolitan district.