davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
HEALTH in the HOME
Practical Studies for N)ipes
and c7Slothers
AVERAGE AND BEST WEIGHTS
By DR.. ERNEST II. LINES -
Eminent Authority and Chief Medical Director
NesO York Life Insurance Company


life statistics below who
put take off weight should consult physician
the be added reduced
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS;
All wives and mothers should
be able to answer these questions
4. Should one reduce without
advice of a physician? 2. Is
average weight the best weight
at all ages? ,. At age 20? At
age 40? At age 602
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Bagpipes Score at
Children's Symphony Concert.

THERE were two real thrills at
the fourth children's concert OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
conducted by Hans Kinder yester-
day afternoon at Central High
School, first, when John Stone il
Illustrated the speed of the tuba by
playing When Rhuba Plays the
Tuba Down in Cuba" to the great
amusement of every one present, and
second, when a real Scot in kits
and sporran came marching down
the aisle and straight onto the stage
playing the bagpipes. Mr.. Gar
rioch was imported from Rockville
especially for this occasion. He
played three merry tunes with the
children nearly falling over the
balcony in excitement and the or
chestra and conductor equally fasc1-
mated. When the music was done
Mr.. Kinder remarked: Il can't help
it, I like it," And no one would
have disagreed with him.
The four chief Instruments among
the brasses we're each given chance
to play solos to display their range
and tone and speed. One tiny girl,
with curls and her finger in her
mouth went wshoering up to the
stage to see tho trumpet. Charles
Yukl played the familiar aria from
Samson and Della" on the trum-
pet, Fred Fox, the Horn Call" from
Wagner's "Siegfried, on the mellow
French horn; Vincent Sgueo, Wag-
ner's Song of the Evening Star"
for trombone and MIR. Stone a
snatch on the bass tuba, as we'll as
a bit of jazz.
The rich color of a brass en-
semble was beautifully demonstrated
by their playing of Bach
"Chorale." This made at least one
member of the audience homesick
for that trombone choir of the Bach
festivals in Bethlehem.
For contrast the strings alone
played two numbers from Grieg's
Peer Gynt Suite" Asses Death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
ORDERS NEW TRIAL
IN ROBBERY CASE
Viruinia Court of Appeals Re-
verses Decision of Fair
fax Bench.
Hnscial DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 15.-The
virginia Supreme Court Of Appeals yes
terday reversed and remanded for a new
trial the case of Stanley Ayres from
the Circuit Court of Fairfax County.
Ayres was convicted of robbery and SEN
fenced to serve eight years in the peni-
Tertiary.
It was alleged that he robbed William
j. Vaughan of Washington of $40 after
Vaughan had been lured into the coun-
try several miles out from Alexandria by
two young women after being picked
up in a car by them.
The appellate court in reversing the
case said that the commonwealth failed
to prove the taking of any property
from Vaughan. The circumstances, 1t
added, are suspicious, but the accused
should not be deprived Of his liberty on
mere suspicion.
The case of Lee Hicks, also from
Fairfax, was affirmed today.
He was convicted Of grand larceny
and sentenced to term of two years,
the allegation being that he stole an
engine from a motor car. The car had
been stolen from H B. Pyle, merchant,
of Belair, Nd, the theft occurring in
Baltimore while parked in front OF
Johns Hopkins Hospital. The car was
later found abandoned in Fairfax County
near still with the engine gone. The
engine was later found in possession of
Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

The program opened with Chopin's
''Polonaise," arranged by Glazounov,
which was performed with martial
spirit and sweeping rhythm. 1t
closed with Chabrier's "Espana,"
which has equally vigorous but more
lifting and sensuous rhythm.
1t has been said before that Mr..
Kinder plans excellent programs,
but is should be reiterated in ref
erence to the children'S concerts.
Yesterday there was music of
Poland, of Germany, of Norway and
of France. The "Espana" compile
mented the "Polonaise." The
"Chorale" for brasses was balanced
by the "Peer Gynt" group for
strings. Then for fear the chill
dren might think that modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Cook, former national champion tiy
caster, viii again be on hand TO show
how easy 1t Is to place fly in given
spot ut various distances.
Members OF Congress, high-ranking
officials Of the Army and Navy and
others have signified their intention Of
being present. The club got off to q
good start three weeks ago, when more
than so devotees of the art Of fly cast
ing were on hand.
The Casting Club will give instruc-
lions to all from to o'clock. All are
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON FRIDAY. JANUARY

echumann's "Fantasie in G Major,
op. IT.; two preludes by Debussy,
the Mompou "Cano DANA" and de
Falla's Ritual Fire Dance"
Next weeks soloists will include
Nina Niemann, pianist, who Will
play Rachmaninoff' S Second Con-
certo," and Rhea Watson Gable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Edits New Tennessee Paper.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, January Is P).
Col. J. A. Dunn, East Tennessee's
dean of newspaper men. last night re-
signed from the Knoxville Journal, with
which he had been connected IA years,
to become editor Of the Knoxville
Times. . newly launched Republican
daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

was full of a long drawn out,
haunting sweetness and the half
merry, half-sad patterns of "Anitra's
Dance" were neatly and precisely
drawn. Before the last orchestral
number every one sang, with some
hesitation, over the French on the
part of the youngsters, "Au Clair de
la Lune."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
CASTING CLUB TO GIVE
INSTRUCTION AT POOL
George Cook, Former Champion Fly
Caster, to Be on Hand for
Demonstrations.

The Casting Club of the Washington
Chapter of the Izaak Walton League
Association will hold another meeting
tomorrow at the rejecting pool at the
foot of Seventeenth street. Donald N.
Carpenter, in charge of these casting
instructions, expects to have big
crowd on hand this week, especially If
the weather remains good. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Manchester, England, has suspended
for the present its $60,000,o00 water
works project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Every great nation OF modern days
Is the compound of diverse racial eie~
merts of a bygone day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

orchestra contained all available
types of instruments, the universally
loved bagpipe was introduced. Most
important of all, the program held
the interest of the audience from
first to last because OF the familiarity
of the compositions. D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Frauenheim Recital
At FRIDAY Music Club.

Frauenheim Recital
At Friday Music Club.
A PIANO recital was given this
"a morning by Norman Frauenheim
at Barker Hall at the weekly meet
ing of the Friday Morning Music
Club. Mr.. Frauenheim's program
included the Bach-LisZt Prelude
and Fugue in A Minor" "Gavotte"
BY Gluck- Brahms, the Brahms In
termezzo, B Flat Minor, op. 49,;
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

Frank Adams OF Bismarck, visited
friends and relatives and attendA
70 business matters Mr.. Adama
the father OF Mrs Hugh King, for
merly OF PIentywood-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

= y HensdaI OF thu Comortosvn
country made q pleasant call at IL
Herald. Tuesday. whla In Fe,tv-
wood He informs q that : surnrk
lngfS large percentage Of seeded -
reage has blown away during tn
strong winds of the last t.so week.
and that 1t viii be necessary to re-
seed crops unless rain ccmoe 70 IL
immediate rescue Mr.. BrensdaI -
spent a quarter Of 4 century s. 81
northwest section. and y s&ill o.
tirnistlc and progressive, despite IL
sefbacks Of the last fev year1. 10
high IN his praise Of the Red Cronr
and Governmental relief adivaim
during these times Of need
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

day morning about 1880 O'Clock a
his home in this village, where 70
several months he had been awaitin,
patiently and bravely that summoni
which IS the unfailing end ON an in
durable ailment. He had been il
Telling health for everal years past
and last year an auto accident adj
ded complications to his trouble. He
went to Rochester last September
for a critical operation and for a
time it was hoped that he would re-
cover hls normal health. The hoped
for relief was only temporary. how
ever, and he entered a gradual de-
cline.
Jacob Palubicki was horn ON the
home farm in Edna town, July 25,
1879 he came to Perham in his
young manhood and established
with his brother John, the Palubicki
bnos., general merchandise firm
which continued under that name
until 1914. In that yea John sold
out his interest and moved to Plen-
tywood and Jacob continued the
business UP to the time his falling
health forced him to retire from ac-
tive work.
On May 6. 1913, he was married
70 Miss Mary Mohr, danohter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mohr. to the
four children were born: verna.
lanes, BERNARD and Mike, all stu
tents in school here. He is survived
by six brothers and three sisters.
They are, Mike and John of Plenty
wood, Leo nf Port Chicago. Calf.
frank of Montana, Paul and Henry
II this vicinity, Mrs. Mike Sazama
md Mrs. Paul Perzsyk of Edna
own and Mrs. Vince SybuIski Of
'lentywuod. Attending also were
drs. Mike Palubicki and son Stan
y. OF Plentywood and her son DR..
ed PalubfE, recently graduated
rom Marquette University. Nil
'aukee. Other relatives and friends
ON outside points included Mr.
Mrs. F. Bautch and Joe Cum
ora OF Wisconsin, Miss Constance
lohr Of st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
tito Trettel of Little Falls. MINI.
All OF the brothers and sisters
ere here to attend the funeral ex-
spt Leo and Frank and Mrs. Sy-
ulsk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Rev o. M. Simundsun Pastor


Rev o. M. Simundson Pastor
Confirmation service in Plenty
wood next Sunday at 10 a. m. Com
munion service for the confirmants
parents and frien9s at 2.30 d. m.
Sunday, June S
No services. The pastor will be
at the bi-annual convention in Min
neapolis.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
(Rev. S. L. Annie, Pastor1
Services at Westby at IL a. m
Services at Lone Tree at 2 o. m.
Services at Pleasant Valley at i D.
m.
Services at Comertown at s D. m.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
(Rev. H. P~raetchner)
Sunday within Octave of tGorpux
Christi. May %
Sunday, May 20, Close of the Mis-
sion.
Mass here at 8 o'clock. General
communion for all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
Jacob Palub;dki Dies
Al Minnesota Home

tPerhAm. ninn-. EnterprisesBulletinl
st Herfys church wa filled on
"cdne.day mokning with relatives
and friends d Jacob nlubicki who
n.d dnane to participate in the last
r14hfs for u who had lived among
unen the greater part of his life.
Death came to M. Palubicki SIM
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

Mass ae Westby at $50 o'clock.
Netx Sunday Tune 9Th, Mass at Out
look at 10 O'Clock
Catechism classes at 8 o'clock.
congregational Church
(Rev. Gale Anderson. Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at III a. n.
his Is Memorial Sunday. The
sermon subject is. did They Die IN
Vain71
Evangelical Church
f. j. Bott. Pastor
Preaching at 10 a. m
Sunday school following.
Senior League Sunday at 7 o. m.
Preaching at 7.45 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7.45.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
&C. G. Tjomsland. Pastorl
Services at Wanso in the morning
and at Redstone at 2 D. m. Sunday.
May 10Th.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Mo- Synod
lambert ]. MehI, pastorl
Divine Services Sunday evening
1T 7 o'clock.
A cordial welcome to all.
SUNDAY. Nav 9Qfh
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank you, friends.
Tor your kind words and deeds dur,
ing the illness and death Of j
dear mother.
Walfred MeIqnist
Elmer Melquist
Charles johnson
Edward johnson
Frederick Johnson
mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redmond.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

1hdersnerH1 FRANK murray -
Billings on business this week.
Mrs Myron Taylor of McElroy
a patient at the local hospital
Fred Ibsen spent the week On
visiting with his wife and children
Harry Larson made 4 business
trip TO Westby Tuesday.
Andrew Iceland of Outlook tran
sacted business at the court hous.
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson ID
Wolf Greek were visiting friends IN
town Monday
Attorney Erick Noun OF Poplar
was a week end visitor and business
caller in Plentywood-
The c. W. and l. C. Peterson IA
miles were Scobey visitors ON Tues
day.
The Rube Gustafson family Of
RainviIle visited the R. E. Gmtafson
home q few days last week
Saturday Oswald Anderson and
Ole krogstad were county seat bus-
mess callers
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanisch us
tied with Mrs. Hanisch's cousin. Hell
en- Hanson Of seobey. Sunday.
Judge s. E. Paul and Ed Knscr
are business callers IN Woh Point
a few days this week.
Sheriff Hans Madsen made 1 bus-
mess trip 10 Raymond and Outlook
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs John Becker Of
Raymond were city shoppers Tues
day.
Adelph Kanning, prominent FIR
rner Of the Redstone district w1s q
caller IN P~lentyuoed Tuesday.
Otto Hass Of Outlook was admit
ted TO the Sheridan Memorial hospit~
al Tuesday, for medical treatment
r. w. Greer left last week for
California where he will spend 1
couple OF weeks visiting with hfs
parents and relatives
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peterson and
and Mrs Hugh Innas - cr.|.-
dinner
.@ /,
Miss Alice prees is ytsitin0 L th4
this week Miss pree~ h. mn. t;n !
ished teaching "a Savs~e
Mrs. Fred Thsep e-r;oua.s
and v;x,F frors ha~ - y
n. Dak. :
],
Mr.. and Nrs Ieru uhzar - ~ .
and Mrs. Henry CronvaId -.r. n.
dinner guests Of M, and Mrs ~.
=
Mesdames SeImer .Iohraoc al
Emil Stenmarck were ho~.s-.~ = ; :
he Lutheran Tad;e~ Al r~r-d.- Z
It the SeImer johnson f.rm 2
A~-M
hs,S;nass - - 49, !
Monday. He state. hat 49, Z
,lade OF fs rrrs, Ia. 49, ~. 80 :
:
Mr.. and Mrs. ceoree aA;.. 9
md son Howard n NrTr@fr~ - q
Hrs. George Munson ~ P1ertr~rc1
!.
The Scott DaTray family hav~ :
moved into the John Wolters hnild- E i
ng and are oreninr Inn1S -. 4
Pot.
"
Frank Adams Of Bismarck. yisftna
and relatives and s-tterrd1 s
0 business matters MP. Adame
he father of Mrs. Hugh KING. for- 2
lerly OF P~Ientywood.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Peberron ~.r. "
y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
AROUND the TOWN

t o. A. Oxrsnde returned Tuesda,
from = few days business trip D
Homestead.
Corn planting fs in full swing. b
sure you plant 4 little of our Mon
tanA grown seed.-Peterson Co.
Mrs Margaret Francis Of Antelope
WAS entered At the hospital Thurs
day to receive treatment for q frac-
turcd arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Krebsbach of
Culbrtson wxe Sunday afternoon
visitors At the home Of Mrs. Ida
KrchsbAdh-
Miss Florence Stambaugh return
I'd home last week after spendin1
tho winter months 1t Bainville tax
ing . post graduate course In the
Baiuvifle high school.
Henry Mclaughlin, ! prosperous
farmer in the Antelope district pur-
chased . new 1882 Chevrolet coupe
this week from the Peterson Co.
W. A. Domonoski we'll known far
mer from the Dooley country tran
s4cted business in Pentyvood the
first of the week.
Arnold Lidahl and Gordon Peter
son came home Wednesday OF last
week Tho boys spent the winter
months working in Minnesota.
Frank Akar Of Wlliston, the jan
ney Semple Hill man, was an ever
night business visitor here this
week.
Mr.. and Mn. C. II. Undhjem At
tended the Commencement exercises
Outlook. Monday evening. Their
nephew, Elmer Bee, graduated.
Roy johnson Of Scobey visited at
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
'o~hnston. Saturday and SUNDAY. and
:ook in tho golf tournament Sunday,
The Vim. Erickson, Walter Raess
md G. G. Christensen families nic-
I'cked in the Richardson couleee on
Mrs. Evelyn HoglAnd OF Coteau. !
7 D.. u visiting At the home Of her |
lister and hother-in-law, Mr.. and j
ar- G. H. McNAughton-
Harry NUtad Of Scobey, the j. /.
sse Hickman WAS in q city on
'ue,day looking after business in
erests in connection with his CON-
~.
Mr.. and Am- Leo Zeidler motored /
Wolf Point Sunday and spent the ! !.
~ visiting with Mrs. Zeidler's ,
ster., Mrs R. L Stephens and Mrs. =
,
PATIENTS dismissed from the local =
ospital 1ast week M1re- Mrs.. q.
Bot and infant ION, Mrs. r. T. y
Gutenberg Of Antelope and infant ,
"a. and Hn- VIM. Nelson cf Out >
q md infant son {
State High School Inspector and =
lie. Ar. and Ar. Marlin Moe. are ?
sitting Ct the homo Of Mr.. Noes ,
ster, Mn. A. G. Erickson Mr.. y
y delivering graduation ad- y
csses 1t various schools in this -
p
Mrs. Harvey Carpenter and Mas u
the Peterson Of Reserve visited p
lattves and shopped in our citv on y
lturdAy- Ethel has been teaching r
hool It Burns, Mont. and has re- -
rned home to spend the summer y
-
Mrs- E. /. Miller and Mrs. W. 4 II
aKner entertained the Conrreca- -
LAd1M Aid Thursday after u
\ 1t tAe home Of Mrs. Sterner. =
larKe crowd attended and ! delic- ~
y luncheon wAe served after the y
sine. injecting. -
Complimentinx Mrs. Herwin Cw- p
J. As. G r Wilson entertained -
friends It afternoon tea, We'd y
Eday. Mm- Cyrus and son Jackie -
leaving Friday for their home
Minneapolis. Mrs. Cyrus has been -
rtinE thu past three months with n
|, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant ID
koweIi- n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

HORSES
WANTED

This community of Iowa Farmers
wants to buy several carloads cd
farm chunks broke or halter broke
geldings or brood mares, of any col
or from four to twelve years old.
How many have you for sale and
how soon could you ship. Write at
once to FRED CHANDLER, CHAR
ITON, IOWA, 33-tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
SEED O SALE

SEED FOR SALE
so bushels cleaned wheat at Wal
ter Domonoske farm.
80 bushels cleaned wheat at Roy
Mann farm.
20 bushels Bison Flax at S. M.
Strand farm north OF Comertown.
800 bushels cleaned seed wheat at
Earl Randall farm, Faxville.
Also 200 bushels good seed barley,
and 100 bushes good Bison Flax at
granary in Fentywood.
Mekee-Stenehjem Land CO.,
Plentywood. Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

Mr.; and Mrs. John Palubicki, Mr..
n Mrs; M: ]. Palubicki, and STAR
icy Palublckl returned Monday from
Perham. Mimi. where they attended
the funeral Of jacob ralubicki.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
FLAX

Government report indicates flax
acreage will be limited by seed av-
ailable. Much flax unfit for seed.
Our recleaned 99percent germina-
tion Bison $2.15 blu. Have few BUSH
els Golden flax left.-Valker- Chris
Jensen CO., Minot, N. D. 37-3t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

FOR TRADE-Pure bred Guernsey
bull calls Of serviceable age. will
accept female stock of Hereford
breed in exchange. These calves are
from $50 to TOO pounds butter fat
cows. Compiled at the A. G. C. C.
and Health accredited from the state
Of Minnesota. John ] Eggen, Ar
cher. 38-tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

FOR SALE Good quality Early
Gopher oats. 45c per bushel. John
j. Eggen, Archer. 3s-tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

FOR SALE-At a bargain, one high
grade Iceberg ice box. Slightly
used. $17.50LPeterson Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

FOR sALE-or exchange, One ice
box, drying rack, oil stoves, Lin
oleum, Lawn mower and other ar
ticles. Come and see what we have.
Ell. P. Foster.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
COMMON COLD.
STILL BATTLES
MARY FRANCES

Science is finding the common
cold harder to eradicate than
diphtheria, scarlet fever, small
pox and measles.
The germ causing a cold can.
not be isolated under a micro
scope for study so means of
combating it can be found
the United States Public Health
Service announced today.
The cold is the greatest single
factor in the $800,000,000 annual
loss suffered in this country be-
cause of illness, the service de.
clared, adding:
Most communicable diseases
are showing decreases. Diph-
iberia, scarlet fever, smallpox
and measles are showing a
lower trend than they have in
years.
"This has been particularly
notable in the last three or
four years, and theories have
been advanced that the deL::eS-
sion might have had something
to do with it. There is a posi-
biIity that more leisure has
been instrumental in reducing
diseases. There also is the
probability that the eating of
palmer food has been a con-
tributOry cause"
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
FEDERAL JOBS
.. ASSURE WORK

(Continued from Local PGge)
mains, 100000. Foundations are
laid for all these except the
Archives Building, and steel
work is beginning. The contract
has been let for the foundation
of the Archives Building.
The Labor and Interstate Com
merce buildings front on Consti-
tuition Avenue between the Com.
merce and Internal Revenue
buildings; the Justice Depart
ment Building will adjoin the In
ternal Revenue Building, run.
ming from Constitution to Penn,
Sylvania Avenue, and the Arch
ives Building will occupy a site
Further along the latter avenue.
I Other Projects
/ In addition to these buildings
an extension to the city post Of.
flee will be built, adjoining the
present structure, at a cost of
more than $2,000,O00. No foun-
dation has been laid for this.
Ultimately, when the new Post
Office Department Building is
finished and the present building
removed, the Internal Revenue
Building will be completed
through to Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Architect of the Capitol
has charge of work on the House
Office Building annex. which will
be ready during the next session
Of Congress, and which will cost
about $7,500,000; the Supreme
Court Building, now under con-
struction, to cost about SO, zoe, 900:
an addition to the Library of
Congress. and the Capitol Plaza
1andScaping, now almost finished
The Office of Public Buildings
and Public Grounds is construct,
ing a Federal warehouse at
Eighth, Ninth and D Sts. S. W.,
to cost about $1,015,000, now
about 95 per cent completed, and
Is completing the approaches to
the Memorial Bridge. The In
terror Department has completed
or under way projects at st. Eliz
abeths Hospital and Howard Uni
Versity, of a total cost of severa.
million dollars.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
GARDEN CLUBS
FAIR GUESTS

BALTIMORE, Sept. MEM
bers of garden clubs of the State
are guests of the Maryland State
Fair and Agricultural Society at
the Timonium Fair today.
Directors of the farm bureau
and hundreds of members of that
organization witnessed the pa
rade of, blooded cattle and cham.
pion domestic stock yesterday, the
second day of the exposition,
which continues until Saturday.
Addresses we're given by Sen
ator Millard F. Tydings and Ches-
ter H. Gray, Washington repre-
sentative of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, the latter
urging resistance to a general
sales tax, which, he said, means
an additional burden on the
shoulders of those who own the
general property of the nation"
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
F|REMEN PUSH
TOWER PLEA

More than 100 firemen at
tending the firemen's short course
at the University of Maryland,
College Park, were urged yester.
day by Sherwood Brockwell, fire
marshal of North Carolina, to
push plans for the training tower
they propose to erect at the uni.
versity for use in connection with
the fire college.
Brockwell estimated that the
tower would cost $17,500 instead
of the $4,000 the firemen had
thought Of asking from the legis.
lature.