davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17

of examiners, on orders from the
legislature, to issue up to $3,000,-
900 in bonds, which would run
not more than 80 years and could
be paid in ten, and which would
bear interest at not mor than 5
per cent, and could not be sold
for less than par.
AS these bonds should be issued
the money would be used under
appropriation by the legislature
for construction purposes at IA
state institutions, where the over
crowded conditions exist.
Thus it would become possible
for the people of Montana to
carry on the obligation which
every human being owes to care
for the less fortunate members of
society. To do this it is figured
the cost would be less than Fl
cents per capita annually for a
period of 20 years. Surely that is
not much to have to pay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17

the auxiliary activities have been
greatly augmented and enlarged
in service. There has been a sub
stantial increase in college at
tendance this year in spite Of
general economic conditions.
Tax collections for state pur-
poses in the past decade have not
been sufficient to meet all of the
states expenses with 2a mills
of the levy absorbed for educa-
tional, leaving but one mill for
state expenses. Year by year the
floating debt of the state has been
increasing until June 80, 1880, it
had reached a total of 3,469, 1884,
81, drawing interest at 4 per cent,
making an annual interest charge
alone of approximately s140, 900.
So the legislature enacted
Chapter 139 of the session laws
of 1929, which is REFERENDUM
MEASURE "a, and asked the APP
prevail Of the people of Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
BY MANY
ORGANIZATIONS

These measures have been en-
dorsed by the Montana State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, the State Fed
Grafton Of Woman's clubs, the
State Teachers organization, the
State Educational Association,
state conventions of the Kiwanis,
Rotarians, and Lions, many of the
county central committees of both
political parties and many other
organizations who have studied
the needs of Montana and these
measures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
OVER w
INSTITUTIONS

Investigations during the last
session of the legislature dis
closed yer crowded, hazardous
and antiquited conditions at var
ions state institutions, particular
Nv the Insane Asylum where there
are 100 more inmates than ca
pacity; the prison where 72O have
been confined in quarters prepar-
ed for only 470, at the Orphans
Home where 265 are housed in
facilities intended for 225, at the
Industrial School where there are
1873 in quarters designed for 100,
at the tuberculosis Sanitarlum
where there is a long waiting list
unable to gain admission because
Of lack of Accommodations, at your
Northern Montana College at
and the Eastern Montana
Normal at Billings where class
rooms are furnished by the local
communities.
With the general fund of the
overdrawn more than three
and a half million dollars there
no money available from
which to make appropriations to
construct the needed buildings at
these institutions, neither could
the legislature make a special
lavv in faxes for such purposes.
The only way in which money
could be secured was through the
issuing of bonds and before the
legislature could do that it was
to secure the consent OF
the people under the provisions OF
the state constitution.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17

Egg plant, PURPLE. F. Ow
ings, Wolf Point; Mrs. F. Gang
stad, Froid.
Horse radish - Bert Bowers.
John Forsyth.
Kohl rabbi. o. Park; Mrs. H
Barr, Froid.
Leeks -Nels ~Jorgenson, Nc
Cabe; Mrs. Aug. Hanson.
Muskmelon-Bert Bowers; c,
E. Knick, Froid.
Onions, white fiat = Mrs. Joe
Osebald; Geo. Baker, Andes.
ONIONS, white-Mrs. A. c. Pet
erson; John Scott, Froid.
Onions, red flat-Mrs. Nelson,
Bainville; A. B. Summers, Poplar.
Onions, yellow f1at-Mrs. Par
sons; Mrs. A. C. Peterson.
Onions, red globe-A. B. Sum
bers, Poplar; Mrs. Schwan, Volt.
Onion, small pickling-C. E.
Knick, Froid; Geo. Baker, Andes.
Peppers, green-Mrs. o. w.
Olson, Wolf Point; Earl Maltby,
Wolf Point.
Peppers, ripe-E. L. Bowers; A.
B. Summers, Poplar.
Parsnips, long-Mrs. Bjorge;
Mrs. Ferdina, Volt.
Pumpkins, pie-Oscar Nelson,
Bainville; Mrs. Royan, Froid.
RhubarbEMrs. James Swindle,
Lanark; Mrs. Sid Blair.
Rutabagas y Mrs. Mckinney;
Mrs. Royan, Froid.
Radishes-Mrs. Osebald, Flor
ence Nelson.
Satisfy = Mrs. Royan, Froid;
Mrs. Sid Blair.
Squash, green hubbard-Mrs.
Fred Leonard, Bainville; Mrs.
Royan, Froid.
Squash, golden hubbard-Mrs.
A. C. Peterson, End.
Squashes, any others Bert
Bowers; Ora Fleischman.
Squash, table queens-Mrs. A.
c. Peterson; Art Schwan, Volt.
Sqush, summer-Rich Ramps,
Froid; Mrs. Osebald.
Squash, crooked neck-Mrs. j.
Swindle, Lanark; Mrs. Andrew
Anderson, Froid.
Sweet corn-Bert Bowers, End.
Turnips, globe-Mrs. Osebald;
A. B. Summers, Poplar.
Turnips, flat-A. M. Mckinney,
A. B. Summers, Poplar.
Tomatoes, red-Mrs. o. Olson,
Wolf Point; Bert Bowers.
Tomatoes, yellow-Mrs. A. G..
Peterson, End.
Tomatoes, small preserving
Martin Scott, Froid; Sever Hogen-
son, Bainville.
Observation-Disclosures Goodson,
Andes; j. G. Goodson, Andes.
Mangelwurtzels - Mrs. Chris
Rasmussen, Froid; Mrs. A. G.
Peterson.
Crabapples-Bert Bowers; Mrs.
Fred Leonard, Bainville.
Plums-D. J. O'Connor,. Poplar;
Bert Bowers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
Referendum Measures 33 and 81 Are Vital to Montana

oTERS OF MONTANA at the coming election
will pass upon two measures submitted to
them by the 1929 legislature, Referendum Measure
SO. the bond issue proposed for construction pur-
noses at overcrowded state institutions, and Ref
erendum Measure 81, proposing a millage tax to
support the various units of the University OF
Montana and their auxiliary activities, replacing
the tax voted ten years ago, which automatically
expires this year.
The place for voting on these measures will be
found on the big ballot, containing the list OF can
didates, and not on small separate ballots.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17

of the state government. Gradu-
ally Montana could wipe out its
floating debt.
The provisions of this law are
not mandatory. The legislature
would not nave to levy the entire
three mills unless absolutely ne
cessary. Neither would the pas
sage Of this act in any way inter
fere with the adopting of any re-
forms or changes in the system of
taxation. If some other means
should be evolved for raising pub
lie funds or taxes then the Iegis-
lature would not be hindered by
Referendum "a in adopting such
changes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
J. R. Simpson.

j. R. Simpson.
Falconer-R. Mogenson, Froid
Howard Alger, Poplar; H. o. Park
Sweet corn-Bert Bowers; A
B. Summers, Poplar; l.. Goodson
Andes.
Pop corn-Mildred Moothart;
Percy Martin, Bainville; M. ]
Schwinden, Wolf Point.
Squaw corn = Olive Kennedy,
Brockton; Dan Goodboy Poplar;
John Smith, Poplar.
Best braid of corn-Andrew
Broken; Begs His Own. Poplar.
Corn-10O Ear Exhibits
N. w. dent-R. A. Harbo, Froid;
D. S. Nelson, Elmer Peterson.
White dent-Oral Mckinney,
Bainville; Geo. Baker, Andes; Ed.
Bolen, Froid.
Yellow Dent-Harry Skrivan,
Poplar; Mrs. Schneider, Poplar.
White flint-Geo. Piercy, Balm
vile; Martin Scott, Froid; Geo.
Baker, Andes.
Mixed fint-E. L, Bowers, D. S.
Nelson, Bert Bowers.
Yellow finite. F. Schneider,
Poplar; ]. R. Simpson; j. G. Good
son, Andes.
Falconer-Bert Bowers, H. o.
Park; Geo. Baker, Andes.
Sweet corn-Bert Bowers.
Sheaf Forage
Alfalfa-Bert Bowers; VIM. J..
Bentsen, McCabe.
Sweet clover = Bert Bowers;
VIM. J. Bentsen, McCabe.
Bronze grass - Bert Bowers;
Mrs. Hawkins.
Millet-H. o. Park, A. c. Peter
son.
Corn fodder-Bert Bowers; Ar
mold Lund, Volt.
Vegetables
Beans, string-A. B. Summers,
Poplar; C. E. Knick, Froid.
Beets, long-Mrs. A. c. Peter
son; Chas. Johnson, Bainville.
Beets, table-Mrs. Henry Barr,
Froid; Mrs. e. o. Williams.
Cucumbers, slicing - Mrs. Geo.
Percy, Bainville; Martin Scott,
Froid.
Cucumbers, ripe-Mrs. o. W.
Olson, Wolf Point; Earl Maltby,
Wolf Point.
Cucumbers, small-Mrs. Barr,
c. E. Knick, Froid.
Cabbage, round-C. E. Knick,
S. Jacobsen, Homestead.
Cabbage, f1at-Mrs. P. G. Han
son, McCabe; G. V. Hatfield,
Homestead.
Cabbage, pointed-Mrs. W. g.
Ross, Lanark; Bert Bowers.
Cabbage, red-Mrs. Carl Jen-
sen, McCabe; Nels Jorgenson, Nc
Cabe.
Caulifower-Bert Bowers.
Citron-Mrs. Hunter, Bainyille;
Mrs. M. Lyngard, McCabe.
Carrots, oxheart-A. B. Sum-
mers, Poplar; Mrs. James Royan,
Carrots, half long-Arleen Coop
er; VIM. Hoard, Andes.
Carrots, long-Mrs. Aug. Han
son, Mrs. Chas. Newton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
Threshed Grains

nreSncQ 0FdlnS
Winter wheat-Paul Plautz.
Marquis spring wheat Bert
Bowers; Henry Ferdina, Volt;
Henry Smestad, Bainville.
Any other spring wheat-Geo
Percy, Bainville; A. Midthun.
Froid; T. B. Hippo, Froid.
White oats-Ora Fleischman,
Froid; D. J. O'Connor, Poplar; R
A. Harbo, Froid.
Yellow oats-2nd P. G. Olsen,
McCabe.
Hulled barley-Oral L. McKin-
ney, Bainville; Bert Bowers, Sid
Blair.
Spring rye-Nels Lund, Volt.
Winter rye-R A. Harbo, Froid;
Oscar Hippo, Froid; Robert
Gobbs, Bainville.
Speltz-F. H. Moothart; Sever
Hogenson, Bainville; Alex San
aver, Wolf Point.
Reg. or app. Marquis-Alton Oh
son, McCabe; Gustafson & Thi-
seth, Brockton; Ferd zerbe, Volt.
Reg. or app. Victory oats-D. J.
O'Connor, Poplar.
Reg. or app. flax Fremont
Green, Volt; Howard Alger, Pop
lar; Sid Blair.
Sheaf Grains
MARQUIS wheat - Charles Haw-
kins, Bert. Bowers, A. G. Peterson.
Oats, any variety-Fred HIM,
H. o. Park; Martin Scott, Froid.
Barley, hulled-H. o. Park, Bert
Bowers.
Flax - Charles Hawkins; Nels
Jorgenson, McCabe.
Seeds
Alfalfa - End, Sever Hogenson,
Bainville.
Sweet clover-Carl Swanson,
Froid.
Beans, G. N.-Percy Martin,
Bainville; Geo. Baker, Andes.
Beans, Navy-H. o. Park; Geo.
BAKER, AUu6S.
Corn-10 Ear Exhibits
N. w. dent-R. A. Harbo, Fro1d;
David Nelson.
White dent-A. B. Summers,
Poplar; Byron Baker, Andes; Ed.
Bolen, Froid.
Yellow dent-Harry skrivan,
Poplar; G. F. Schneider, Poplar;
d. S. Nelson.
White fint-Winfred Piercy,
Bainville; Geo. Piercy, Bainville;
Chas. Hawkins.
MINI. 23-Chris Sand, Wolf
Point; Raymond Peterson.
Mixed flint-E. L. Bowers, Bert
Bowers; C. S. Stiles, Andes.
Yellow Flint-Kenneth Thorpe;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17

A property owner paying $50
in taxes, not including special i'm
provements, would have his taxes
raised only $1.29 in Daniels coun-
ty, $3.50 in Blaine, s1.61 in Gla-
cier, $2.19 in Hill, $1.44 in Liberty,
S1.36 in Phillips, $1.37 in Roose-
welt, S1.29 in Sheridan, SLIT in
Toole or S1.59 in Valley.
What a farmer would have 20
pay may be illustrated by taking
for comparison a farm of 800
acres on which there would be
$1,000 in improvements, $500 in
machinery, 500 in household
goods, four horses, six milk cows
and 100 sheep. The taxes on such
farm would be increased only
S3.75 in Glacier county, s3.1S in
Toole, 1884 in Liberty, 1888 in
HILL, $B.77 in Blaine, 1899 in
Phillips, $3.50 in Valley, $3.50 in
Roosevelt, s4.3S in Sheridan or
$4.25 in Daniels.
The owner of a home worth
$500 with $500 in furniture, 500
in musical instruments, a car
worth $3.50, would have a total
valuation of $4,000. The increase
for him would be $3.50.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
THREE MILLS FOR
EDUCATION

Referendum Measure "a, il ap-
proved, would give the legislature
authority to make an annual levy
up to three mills for the support
Of the six teaching units of the
University of Montana and all of
their auxiliary activities. With
this amount set aside for higher
education the entire two mill levy
would be released for the support
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17

This statement in behalf of
Referendum Measures 80 and
"a was prepared by the North
ern Montana Committee of the
Bond Issue and Millage Tax
Campaign, Havre, Montana,
and the cost of this advertise
ment has been paid for by sub
scriptions received from public
spirited citizens who have the
welfare of Montana institutions
an dthe future of the state at
heart
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17

Largest and best display of
vegetables grown on one farm
Mrs. A. c.. Peterson; A. B. Sum
mers, Poplar.
Largest and best display of
vegetables grown in a town gar
den-Mrs. e. j. Erickson, End.
Potatoes
Early Ohio-John Forsyth; Os-
a Hippo, Froid; A. j. Simpson.
Irish cobbler-Wm. l.. Hoard,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17

Andes; Andrew Sherry, Froid /;
Horace Jackson, Froid.
Russell. L. Bowers; VIM.
Hoard, Andes.
Bliss triumph-GeorgA Baker,
Andes; VIM. l.. Hoard, Andes;
Byron Baker, Andes.
Six largest potatoes-A. Killing,
Clifford McGinnis, An
des; August Priebe, Froid.
Continued next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
WHAT is H COST?

The actual increase in taxes the individual will
be called on to pay, if both Referendum Measures
33 and "a, are approved-the maximum increase
possible is small indeed. 1t amounts to only 40
cents on every thousand dollars worth of personal
property.
On the basis Of the 1929 levy the average per
capita increase in taxes which could be caused
would be only 6S cents in Roosevelt county, SO
cents in Glacier, $1.53 in Blaine, s1.16 in Hill,
s1.9O in Liberty, Sill in Sheridan, s1.23 in
Daniels, $130 in Toole, s1.31 in Phillips or S11S
in Valley.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
Much Booze Seized
By Federal Agents

Helena-Federal prohibition en-
forcement officers seized nine
automobiles, made 1872 arrests,
confiscated 1854 gallons of beer
and liquor, destroyed 81 stills and
a large quantity of mash during
September, reports Sam Roberts,
deputy administrator.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
REFERENDUM MEASURE

So the assembly enacted Chap
ter 126 of the Session laws OF
1929, which is REFERENDUM
MEASURE 33, and submitted it
to the voters of Montana for their
approval.
Under the provisions of this
act, if approved by the electors,
the Legislature will have author
ity. to authorize the state board
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17

Tboh measures pass the
of taxes in Roosevelt county wH be
only 68 cents percapita and a prop
erty gunner paying $50 taxes wW
haze his taxes raised only SI.37.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
PREMIUM WINNERS
ROOSEVELT FAIR

Note: 1st, End and 3rd appear
in order. Place Of residence Of
exhibitors outside of this commun-
ity is given. Where residence is
not given exhibitor represents
Culbertson community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
MEETS THE

Montana must maintain her in
stitutions-.they must be support
ed. Referendum Measure 81 in
the minds of the legislators Of
fers the best plan of providing
the needed support at this time,
and distributes the burden of tax
alton as equitably as possible
under existing laws and restric-
tions.
NO SUBSTITUTE HAS BEEN
PROPOSED.
1T WOULD BE ABSOLUTELY
IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE STATE
TO OPERATE on the revenues
from the two mill levy if the ref
erendum should fail, and a crisis
would exist in the affairs of Mon
tana.
REFERENDUM MEASURE "a
simply proposes adequate support
for the state government and the
state Institutions and therefore
should be approved.
We must educate our children
Montana's future citizens - in
keeping with the education other
states give to their children.
Only two of 13 western states
have a lower cost Of government
than Montana-Utah and New
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
OPPORTUNITY"
SALESMEN.

A0<A AA-0N LIN
To those selling higher-priced cars
than Chevrolet or kindred lines we
offer chance TO connect selling the
worlds largest sold 6-cylinder car.
Ambitious men can make satisfactory
connections. Every sales cooperation
given. Reap your harvest of sales
now with the house that service built
APPLY n. RosENTHAL.
OURISMAN-CHEVROLET,
18th & Good Hope Rd. s. E
Anacostia Branch.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
FOR SERIOUS TASTES

| kCb AOA bA4O HAOS@SS@SA 0SNNSS'
FOR SERIOUS TASTES
2.15 p. m.--Care of the Skin
and Scalp, by DR.. Shirley w.
Wynnc CWRC-3l6O.
4:3O p. m.--For Your Informa-
ton (WMAL).
500 p. m.-National Woman's
Party-"Seeing Women AS They
Are" by DR.. Floyd H., Airport
(WRC).
500 p. m.-"FamouS Paintings
from Many Lands by Alice
Hutchins Drake (WRC).
6:45 p. m.-Mrs. E. G. Mont
gomery, on General Red Cross
Information" (WOL.
900 p. m.-Organized Citi-
zenry Glover Park Night (WJSW.
FOR LIGHTER TASTES
$3.50 p. m.-Joint recital Estelle
Hunt Dean, soprano, Margaret
Guages, contralto. Assisted at
piano by Helen Dean.
400 p. m.-Studio presentation
(WJSV).
7:I5 p. m.-Sydney Resnick,
tenor, in group of Jewish solos
(WMAL).
$3.50 o. m.-Mobiloil Hour,
Gladys Rice, crooner will be guest
artist. Nathaniel Shilkret con-
Quoting the orchestra in semi
classical presentations (WRC).
9p. m, Van Heusen Hour, Miss
Patricola, famous vaudeville and
recording artist, will sing TN
Getting Something, Maybe It's
Love" and "The Man From The
South"
$3.50 p. m, Palmolive Hour. fea,
turing songs of Heidelberg, Man
haitian, Hawaii, China and other
places will be offered oy soloistS
and ensemble. CWRC)
1890 p. m, Coco Cola Hour,
James Gentleman Jim" Corbett,
former worlds champion heavy
weight boxer will be interviewed
by Grantland Rice (WRCJ -.
IL p. M, Hank Simmons Show
Boat" Oliver Bryons THE Inside
Track" an English melo-drama.
Midnight. Request party by Les
Colvin and Stanley Bell. (WMAL)
FOR EVERYBODY
5:55 p. m. william Moore viii
present Keeping Up With the
Times" a brisk account of the
days big events. (WRC)
z p. m. Amos n Andy.
1920 p. m. Late news flashes
from the Washington Herald.
(WOD
7:3O p. m. William Hard will
present Back of the News in
Washington" (WRC)
DANCE ORCHESTRAS
2 p. m. Hour of dance music.
(WOL
2:30 p. m. Syncopated Silhou
cites. (WMAL)
$50 p. m. Tea Timers. (WRC)
1880 p. m. Central Park Casino
Orchestra. (WRC)
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

4 Betty Crocker. whose series of
talks represent one Of the Oldest
morning radio network features,
will inaugurate new spring and
summer program over an NB.C.
network today at 1O:3O a. m,
Miss Croker will be heard twice
weekly, speaking on Fridays as
well as Wednesdays.
As q radio authority on home
economics Miss Croker has been
broadcasting for more than five
wears, but never before has she
continued through the summer.
She has arranged a. series OF
talks designed to aid the hostess
during the warm season. Most
of the recipes to be recommended
have been complied from Sug-
gestions sent In by listeners who
are known as leading cooks in
their communities.
The 125th anniversary Of the
birth of Hans Christian Andersen,
which falls today and the birth
day of Washington Irving and
John Burroughs, which comes
during MY Bookhouse Story Time
at 5:45 b. m. over WMAL and
other CHS. stations. AnderSen's S
s'What Else The Moon Saw" and
excerpts from the biographies OF
Irving and Burroughs Will MAKE
UP the program: !,
James j. Gentleman jim
Corbett, worlds champion boxer
from 1892 to 1897, will tell Grant
land Rice and the radio audience
Of his greatest ring thrills when
he appears as guest Of the Coca
Cola program to be broadcast by
the National BroadcaSting Com
pany this evening at 1890 O'Clock.
Rice will interview Corbett be-
fore the rnicrophone. The pugilist
now turned actor will give his
views on the next heavyweight
championship and compare
present day boxing with that OF
80 and more years ago. He Will
also tell anecdotes, revealing the
greatest thrills of his ring career.
Oliver Byron's "The Inside
Track" an English melodrama
in four acts, will be the presenta-
ton offered radio listeners in
tune with WABC and the Colum
bia Broadcasting System tonight
at II o'clock, when Hank Sim.
mons Show Boat Troupe hold
sway for so minutes on the air.
This is a logical drama, the
scenes of which are all laid in
England. The story is built
around a happy-go-lucky young
fellow, Harry Denbigh, and his
sweetheart Winnie Foster, daugh-
ter of an honest miller.
Miss Patricola, famous vaude-
vile and recording artist, will be
the guest artist on the Van 1eu-
sen program that is to be broad
cast at 9 p. M, Wednesday, April
2, over WABC and stations of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
She will sing I'm Getting Some
thing-Maybe It's Love-" and
'The Man From the South"
A new hour Of syncopated dance
rhythm done in the Well-known
B, A. Rolfe tempo, will be in
augurated through wide network
of associated National Broadcast
ing Company stations tonight at
$50 o'clock, Eastern standard
time.
The new program, to be spo11'
sored by the American Tobacco
Company, will be known as the
Lucky Strike Orchestra program,
in comformance with the Satur-
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Falls Church Lodge
Will Fete T. B. Morton

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 2.
Members of Sarepta Lodge of
Odd Fellows will be guests Of
the Falls Church Lodge tomorrow
night at a reception to be ten
dered Thomas B. Morton, Grand
Master of Virginia. Col. Parke B.
Deanes, past grand master, will
also attend the event.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RichmOnd-
6:45-N. B.C.-WJZ.
7:15-News- Leader Hour
s:00--Studio Feature.
S:S0-Traders Tips.
9:00-N. Be -WEAF.
s:30-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
1880.
11:00-Richmond Orchestra; organ.
12:00-Old Timers.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272
9:00-Traymore Concert
1O:00-Royal Canadians Orchestra.
10:3O-Soprano; Cellist
11:00-Casino Orchestra.
WBAI-Baltimore-1
5:15-Salon Music.
6:00-Merry Makers.
6:3O-Cellist; N.B.C.-WJZ.
WCAO-BaltImOre-6
7:00-Rettberg Melodeers.
7:30-Adventures Of Colonel Powell.
7:45-Men's shoe Special.
S:OO-Gold Medal Fast Freight.
S:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers.
9:0O-Nan Heusen Program.
9:3O-La Palma Smoker.
10:00-Philco Hour.
1I:0O-The Roustabouts
WFBR-BaltImOre-1
7:OO-Bernie Shofer and his Orch
estra.
7:S0-Robert e. Stidman, Baritone
Italian Program"
7:45-Otts and Ed-Bits of Melody.
S:OO-Adventures of Tom and Wash
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. Washington,
D.. c.. March ~. 193O.-Sealed propo.
sails are invited for the sale of ink scrap
ings, and postage stamp and internal reve-
nue. paper trimmings and for the cleaning
ming July /, 1890. Proposals to be re-
ceived not later than . D. M. Tuesday,
May 8, 1880. Blank forms with specifi-
cations for proposals for the several sched-
ules and further information will be fur
nished on application 70 A, ". HALL.