davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Peoples Forum

Editors Notes.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF In.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use q pseudonym,
sign the pSeudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will 70.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters a. may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
ALL RAINY DAYS
Wilton, N. D.
March %, 1888.

Editor, Tribune:
have never written an article for
your paper to appear In print IN the
Peoples Forum.
In your issue of March 18th . let
ter written by Mr.. v. 3. Jensen ap-
peared in behalf Of railroad teleg-
rapherS.
would like to ask Mr.. Jensen why
should he lay away money for rainy
day? Why not split these salaries
with some other man for the time
being that needs q Job and has a
family to support? Does Mr.. Jensen
realize that there are thousands, yes
millions, who cannot lay away a
nickel for the next meal?
He mentions, after all, this Is still
the United States. ETC." You bet 1t Is
still the U. s. and the big shots want
to be whole hog or none.
I am the father Of three children
and have not held down Job for
over two years. Just where do I come
in to support my family the way they
are entitled to be, let alone lay away
anything. Yours,
A. +. Kudick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Communist Threat
Is Quashed in Siam

Bangkok, Siam, April 3.-ReA
new Siamese government was IA
power Monday after King Prajadhi-
polk issued q decree quashing what he
regarded as Communist threat.
A cabinet headed by phya Mano-
pakarana, representing Conservative
elements, took over control. Armed
forces were placed around the palace
district when the kings order wal
announced Sunday, removing Luau
Pradit, who had headed the govern
ment since last June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
A BLACKSMITH SPEAKS
Bismarck, N. ..
March 80, 1888.
Editor, Tribune:

Editor, Tribune:
Answering Farmer Reader" Of Un-
derwood Of March 20.
started In the blacksmithing bust
ness when I was boy and have been
in the business twenty-nine years.
am going to prove to you that you
are getting more for your money at
60 cents q lay than you were at IS
cents twenty-six years ago; and I am
going to prove that we made more at
IS cents q lay twenty-six years ago
than we would make today at go
cents. which I don't think any black
smith is getting. We got SO cents a
year ago, and now we get less.
I worked in Kenmare, N. OAK, 26
years ago. All we had for tools were
two FORCES, two anvils, hammers and
tongs. We got IS cents to sharpen q
lay. We did not harden or polish It.
After a lay was sharpened in this
way it would last about two days at
the most. That means that a good
set of lays would plough about eight
acres. Today we harden and polish
them. This takes machinery, which
runs into money, and also the power
to run It. I have had farmers tell me
they can plough from 50 to SO acres
with q set OF lays that are hardened,
and one farmer told me he ploughed
l6O acres with one sharpening. Now
you can figure how much it would
cost per acre. During the war. when
wheat was $500 per bu., we got only
10 cents more to sharpen q lay than
we did Is years ago; IS cents for
sharpening. S cents for hardening, 10
cents for polishing, which would make
it 50 cents II we hardened or polished
them at that time.
Housekeeping Is years ago was 50
cents for new shoes, Is cents for re-
setting. We paid $500 for q key Of
shoes and now they cost $500. Nails
were Is cents per ID. and now they
are Is cents per lb. Coal was $1,000
q ton, now we pay $500 per ton for
half coal and half dirt. A ton Of
that coal would 60 as tar as two ton
Of this we have today. Everything
we buy in our line Is the same price
as during the war. Now, who IS get
ting the profit? The big fellow. 50
why Jump on the little fellow. The
blacksmith Is only making . scant
living. There are two things I've
never seen, hen with teeth or q rich
blacksmith.
a r. petArsnn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
PUBLIC FUNERAL
SERVICE PLANNED

winnipeg, April 3.-tP,-Clty ana
province will be represented at the
public funeral to be held Wednesday
In the civic auditorium for Mike Shea,
Jr.. and Joseph Dodds, members OF
the Winnipeg Toilers basketball team
who we're killed in plane crash at
Neodesha, Kansas. last Friday. Bodies
Of the two boys will arrive in the city
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
q. Z. Peterson.
KNITTING THE FARMER
Bismarck, N. ..
March a. 1888.

EQlC0r, tribune:
The editorial printed In q recent IS
sue Of the Tribune regarding legisla-
tive doings as taken from the Dickin-
son Press was both timely and cor
rect. Time after time we were told
to wait until the legislature met and
not initiate any new bills, but Of what
benefit was the legislature to the man
on the farm and the small home
owner after all is said and done? I'm
less Governor Langer'S moratorium
lasts until farm prices return to nor
malcy, the orgy Of foreclosures and
evictions will continue. to say nothing
Of chattel mortgages being foreclosed
and everything the farmer has taken
away from him.
What a pity it was that instead of
getting right down to business the
time was spent in playing politics and
patting each other on the back. The
farmers are both angry and disil-
lusioned and 1t Is going to 60 hard
with . lot Of Nonpartisans the next
time we get q chance to vote. Why
spend time and money building up a
political organization to help out the
bankers? Why waste any more money
on q league that sided right in with
those always allied against the farm
er's interests?
With . hodge-podge Of laws that
even now threaten to be referred,
with nothing OF q substantial nature
done, and much money spent over do
ing it. the people Of this state are in
deed in q deplorable condition.
And, when we take time to see some
Of the forward looking legislation
passed by our neighbor states the pic
ture is even darker. In Minnesota,
six per cent interest Is the maximum
rate and eight per cent is usury.
Contrast this with the measly one
per cent taken off interest rates here.
And It would be very interesting
reading II the Tribune could give a
summary Of some Of the liberal laws
enacted In Minnesota and South Da-
kota.
Governor LANCER Is doing much by
cutting down appropriations. There
Is nothing else to do with things a.
they are and q threatened referen-
dunn on tax-producing schemes.
We have always been . Nonpart-
isan but before we vote for them
again, unless they clean house and
that thoroughly. we'll vote for the OLD
Guard. They at least asked no pay
for knitting the farmers in the back
Disguised Farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
DESIRES INFORMATION
Baldwin, N. ..
- March ~, 1888.
Editor, Tribune:

Editor, Tribune:
We have asked quite q few persons
about the lately enacted two per cent
sales tax, but no one seems to know
how 1t Is going to work. Is this . tax
on everything sold at retail, or Is It
collected from farm products Is well
when they are marketed? And Is It
a replacement tax or an additional
tax, and II a replacement tax, what
does it replace? We understand real
and personal property are still to be
taxed in the same old way and that
the assessor will take down everything
but Tige and Tom (dog and cat).
Therefore, we don't see where sales
tax will help US and It looks as
though it would make still more tax
to pay. And how will the scrip
scheme work? An article on the SUBJ
jects would surely be appreciated, for
we want to know whether to sign the
petitions for referring the measures
or not. II they are merely additional
taxes instead Of replacement taxes, we
will sign the petition. and SO will our
neighbors. But, II they are to take
the place of regular taxation in the
past, we would be willing to try them
out. Some appear to think they win
take the place of personal property
taxes and with the graduated state
income tax also reduce real estate
taxes lot. But, whether this IS 50
or merely guesSwork we don't know.
Kindly help US out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
FIND HOARDED GOLD

Detroit. April 3.-tP-Twenty-five
thousand dollars in gold pieces and
q 500 In currency were found by po-
lice early Monday in searching the
house Of Mrs. Josephine Schwass. TO-
year-old recluse, who died Of heart
disease Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

day.
For North Da-
kota: Local show
ers tonight or
Tuesday; warmer
tonight, cooler
Tuesday centr q l
and west poeticCA.
For South Da-
kota: p artly
cloudy to cloudy
tonight and Tues
day: warmer to-
night and extreme
southeast Tues
day, cooler Tues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
RAIN
day west portion

Jay VEST pOrClOn.
For Montana: Unsettled and cool
err tonight. rain or snow east portion:
Tuesday generally fair, colder east
portion.
For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi-
ness, warmer in west portion tonight;
Tuesday probably showers and warm
or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
OUT OF STATE POINTS

High Low
est est Pct.
Boise. Idaho. clear -. 66 AZ 90
Calgary. Alta, snow -. 56 "a 90
Chicago, ILL.,, pcldy. -. So 80 90
Denver, Colo. clear -. g. 81 90
Des Moines, Ia, cldy. :. So SO 90
Dodge City, Kans.. clear "a SO 90
Edmonton, Alta. cldy... Sc SO yO2
Havre, Mont. cldy...... So SO 90
Helena, Mont. pcldy.... So 40 90
Huron, S. D., clear -. 50 % 90
Kansas City. Mo-, cldy. 81 SO .O6
Miles City. Mont, cldy. Sc "a 90
No. Platte, Neb, clear. 81 28 90
Oklahoma City, O.. clear ~ a 90
Pierre, S. D.. clear. -. 48 30 .O6
Pr Albert, S.. cldy...... IS 80 90
Rapid City, S. D., pcldy. 48 % 90
st. Louis, Mo-, clear. -. 60 A 90
st. Paul, Mimi, cldy... 40 80 90
Salt Lake City, u. clear So 80 90
Seattle, WASH, cldy..... So 46 90
Sheridan, Wyo., cldy... So % 90
Sioux City. Ia. clear. -. so 80 90
Spokane, WASH, clear. "a 50 90
Swift Current, S., cldy. So 81 90
Toledo. Ohio. cldy...... A 40 20
Winnipeg, Man., pcldy. 81 20 OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
GOOSE CHASE

Triangles Of white geese IN field
Of light or dark blue make . lovely
combination, although other color
combinations are possible. and may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

b equally - pleading. A. this makes
= very large block It takes only u "a
complete tho quilt. Cutting pattern
No. Cl63. 15c. Order BY mail only.
Allow : week to ten days for delivery.
Address: Aunt Martha, care Of Tia
Bismarck Tribune. Bismarck. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
A Farmer.
Editors note:

Editors note:
The sales tax is not q replace
ment tax except possibly for that
part Of the state tax which went
to the state bond fund. The state
Is millions behind on its real es-
tate loan collections and the sales
tax Is intended to keep the bonds
in good standing.
The scrip bill Is not intended
as sales tax, though It amounts
to that. This tax Is paid for the
privilege Of having the scrip In
circulation under the bill as
passed and approved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
RAP BUY NATIONAL IDEA

Washington, April 3.-ReOpposi-
ton to ''buy national" campaigns was
expressed Monday In . report by the
foreign commerce committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States to the Chambers board Of de
rectors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
(2I|s|;|''S
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY


APRIL SPECIAL
0ABRIELEEN Reconditioni ng oil
combination permanent wave. reg
ular $500 wave for $500. Croquig.
mole waves, $500. For appointment
phone 270. Royal Beauty Shop. az
Broadway.
SPECIAL Regular $50 q tooic
combination wave. 940o including
shampoo and finger Wave. CAN.
foenia combination, $50. Oalfce.
mia Wave Nook. 102 3rd g. Phone
7o2.
STEAM 0UPERCURLINE permanent
waves. Regular $500: reduced: d..
tributor grants shoet-time special a
$50. We use oil In giving Ill Per.
nanent& Harrington6. Phone Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Show
ers tonight or Tuesday; warmer to-
night. cooler Tues.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
STATES ASKED TO AID
FORECLOSURE FIGHT
Governors Influence Sought in
Movement for Truce Until
Next May.

State Governors have been asked by
the Home Owners Protective Enter
prise. with headquarters here, to throw
their influence behind a movement Tor
a truce on foreclosures on owner-occu-
pied homes until next May, in all classes
where interest and taxes are paid.
The appeal was sent to the State ex-
ecutives by the Emergency Home Mort
gage Committee of the organization.
The body states the appeal was signed
bv Judge Charles Caldwell McChord,
former chairman of the Interstate Com
merce Commission: DR.. Boyd Carpen-
ter. professor of political economy at
GEORGETOWN University; Mrs. John u.
Sherman. former president Of the Gen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs:
Barry Dibble. consulting engineer OF
California: Dr. Charles P. Neill, indus
trial counselor; Miss Marie L. Oben-
auer. George Otis Smith. William F.
Goddard. Miss Bertha Nienburg and M.
A. Rattigan.
Appeals from scattered sections lndl-
cate there now is no perceptible haltlng
of foreclosures to await aid for home
owners resulting from the Home Own
ers' loan act of 1888. The body declares
that foreclosures are interfering with
the recovery campaign and further de-
pressing the market values of residences.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Kimberly, Mai. George F. Moore, Maj.
Charles w. Bundy, Maj. Dale D. Hin
man and Maj. John H. Lindt.
Air Corps.
Lieut.. Col John H. Pirie, Maj. Leslie
MacDill, Maj Ralph Royce, Maj. Roy
M. Jones. Maj. William E. Lynd, Capt.
Arthur w. Brock, jr., and Capt. Clay
ton l.. Bissell.
Corps of Engineers.
Lieut.. Col Ulysses S. Grant, 3d., Mai.
Edwin C. Kelton and Maj. John F.
Conklin.
Signal Corps.
Lieut. Col. Dawson Olmstead and
Capt. William S. Rumbough.
Quartermaster Corps.
Maj. Allen r. Kimball Maj. Russell
A. Osmun and Maj. Herbert j. Lawes.
Medical Corps.
Maj. Herbert D. Porterfield and Maj.
Robert H. Duenner.
Ordnance.
Lieut.. Col. Earl Mcfarland, Maj.
Phillip r. Faymonville and Maj. Rus
sell l.. Maxwell.
Chemical Warfare Service.
Maj. William N. Porter.
Adjutant Generals Department.
Lieut. Col. James A. Ulio.
American electrical appliances are
becoming popular in Australia
Evening star., 1933-09-03
FIRST ROSE SHOW
= SET FOR OCTOBER
Exhibition to Be Limited to
/ Flowers Grown in Open
, by Members of Society.

Preliminary plans for the first exhi-
bition of the Potomac Rose Society to
be held October Is in the New National
Museum were outlined at meeting OF
the Executive Committee of the society
held this week.
This exhibition will be limited to
roses grown in the open by members OF
the society and local garden clubs or
citizens associations in Washington ana
nearby Maryland and Virginia. from
which area the rose society draws ltS
members. All roses exhibited must be
from plants grown by their exhibitors.
Committee in Charge.
Glasses will be provided for basket,
vase and single bloom exhibits OF tea
and hybrid tea. hybrid perpetual, climb
ing and miscellaneous types OF roses
and special class for exhibits by COM
mercial growers and florists.
The General Committee in charge OF
the exhibition includes DR.. j. A. Cam
BILE. Frank A Csonka. Arthur Behnke.
Aubrey Carter. Mrs. Herbert Hall and
Miss Mildred H. Clark.
Special committees in charge CT varl-
Gus phases of the exhibition are as fol-
lows: Committee on Management OF
Fxhibite-David Lumsden, chairman;
Mrs. v R. Alfaro. Arthur Bchnke. ".
T Belts. Aubrey Garter Mrs. E. Cnl-
cott Miss Baulah Dove. Mrs. 5. T. Ell
more. Frank A. Csonka, DR.. j. A. Gam
BILE. Mrs. Herbert Hall. A. S. Hanson.
Mrs. Royal Meade, L. L. Powers, Mrs.
Eugene Ferry Smith. Mrs. F. Baker
Weaver. w H Youngman and Mrs. &.
M Arthur.
Committee on Tables-Mrs. F. Baker
Weaver. chairman; Miss Mildred H.
Clark L. L. Powers
Hall Decoration Committee. Wise
Burns. chairman; A. S. Hanson, Bran
son Thomas.
Judges Selected.
Committee on Table Markers and
Ribbons-F. L. Mulford, chairman;
Frank A. Csonka, A. S, Hanson.
Entry Committee-Mrs. F. P. wilcox,
Chairman; Mrs P F. Brandstedt Mrs.
Eugene Ferry Smith, Mrs. Herbert Hall,
Mrs. " R AlfarO.
Classification and Variety Commit
tee-Arthur Behnke, chairman; mrs. r
T. Wilcox, David Lumsden, NellS y.
Hanson.
Committee on Assisting Exhibitors
Miss Beulah Dove, chairman; W r;
Belts. Mrs. V. R. Alfaro, Mrs. RoyaI
Meade. w H. Youngman.
Publicity-Mrs. C. NJ. Arthur, chair
man: Mrs Rudolph Max Kaufman
Aubrey Carter, DR.. j. y. Gamble.
Committee on Assisting JudgesTMEs.
F. P. Wilcox, chairman; d.. j. A
Gamble. David LumSden.
Committee on Disposition OF En-
h,bits-Mrs Whitman Cross. chaTfnah'
NFre z Chilcott. J. Wise Burns.
Judges for the exhibition will be P.
Marion HattCn. Mrs. Fairfax Harrison
and B. Y Morrison.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Comdr William F. Amsden and Comdr.
Clifford E. Van Hook.
The Marine Corps is represented by
Col. Richard P. Williams, Lieut.. Col.
David M Ransdall and Maj. Oscar r..
Cauldwell.
The War Department list of students
follows:
Infantry.
Maj. Edward NJ Almond, Maj. Omar
N. Bradley, Maj. Serene e. Brett, Maj.
William E. Chambers. Maj. Percy w.
Clarkson. Maj. Lewis C. Davidson, Maj.
Samuel A. Gibson, Maj. Isaac Gill, jr.;
Maj. Lewrence B. Glasgow, Maj. Doug
lass T. Greene, Maj Edwin F. Harding,
Maj. Stephen G. Henry Maj Courtney
Maj. Robert c. Macon, Maj. James N.
Peale, Maj. Charles w. Ryder, Maj.
Claud E. Stadtman, Maj. Thomas F..
Taylor, Maj Charles w. Thomas, jr;
Mai. John H. Van Vliet, Maj. Floyd r.
Waltz, Maj Leroy H. Watson, Maj
George H. Weems. Maj. Sidney Erick-
son, Capt. Joseph H. Rustemeyer. Capt
Elmer G. Lindroth, Capt. Francis j.
Heraty.
Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. Jonathan NJ Wainwright
Lieut.. Col. Robert C. Richardson, jr.;
Maj. Ralph I. Sasse, Maj. Sidney v
Bingham, Maj Robert w. Strong, Maj
Ernest N. Harmon, Maj. William Nalle
Field Artillery.
Mai. Harold E. Miner, Maj. Ernest
j. Dawley, Maj Ira T. Wyche, Maj
Thomas J. j. Christian. Maj. John E
Mcmahon. jr; Maj. Cliff Andrus, Maj
Louis E. Hibbs, Maj. Charles. E. Hur-
dis, Maj. Rex w. Beasley, Maj. Cor,
don H. Mccoy and Capt. Lewis B. Her
shey.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Lieut. Col. John S. Pratt, Lieut.. Col
Sanderford Jarman, Lieut.. Col. Aller
Evening star., 1933-09-03
LODGE FETE TO OPEN
Three Bands to Play at Two-Week
Festival Starting Tomorrow.

Three bands will furnish music for
lawn fete and jubilee starting to-
morrow and continuing for two weeks
at Georgia and Colorado avenues and
celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of
Stansbury Lodge. No. "a. F.. A. A. NJ
The bands are the Elks Boys Band,
Washington Fire Department Band and
Tall Cedars of Lebanon Band
The affair is in charge of a COM
mittee of Past Masters Ralph w. S.
Bonnette and Arthur c. Shaw and
Junior Warden Milton V. Hanson
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Executive RePrieve Likely
To Get Major Out of Prison

him to the comparative seclusion of
Hyde Park, where he can run the estate
with his two brothers.
Majors friends are disappointed that
an operation which the dog recently
underwent failed to rid his disposition
of nervousness and excitement.
At any rate, Majors case will be
passed upon by a high authority.
The dog first attained notoriety by
biting Senator Hattie Caraway of
Arkansas Later he tore Prime Min
lister Ramsay MacDonald's trousers dur
ing the British statesman's visit here,
Evening star., 1933-09-03
RECHABITE CONVENTION
OPENS HERE TUESDAY
Delegates From Eight States Ex-
pected at Sessions of Tenn
perance Organization.

Delegates from eight States are ex-
pected to attend the eighty-first annual
convention of the Independent Order
of Rechabites, one of the oldest of
organizations. which will be
held Tuesday at the Phoenix Club Hall,
7 Fourth street northeast
Considered >one of the most i'm
portant items of business before the
convention will be proposal for a
campaign to establish active orders or
tents in all States of the Union. The
organization, which has a total men,
bership of more than 10000, has mem
bers in As States. but in number of
these there is no active order
The Washington Tent of the organi-
zation will be hest to the visiting dele
gates.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

responsibility, now
that the big Ger
man police dog has
nipped e n o t h e r
stranger
At present Major
is imprisoned in "a
dog house near the
south portic / C o ,
awaiting his mas
ter's return. The
Presidents pet was
placed N custody
alter he bit Harry
w. Johnson, 2708
Ontario road, last
Wednesday.
1t is known that
the President is
NE-.. -l
Evening star., 1933-09-03
St. Mary's Female Seminary

High School q years). Junior College c2
years.; special departments Of business,
music speech, art. home economies physical
education. Excellent faculty. High standard
of work. Open country location on water.
Home MANAGEMENT and care. Non -denomina-
tionaI Small group. Very moderate charge.
Write for catalog. NJ. A. France. NJ A..
Principal. st. Mary's City, Md. MARYLAND
celebrates its Tercentenary 1884. st. Marys
Seminary is States Bcentennial Monument.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

likes to have him around. but Major
has a tendency to grow excited In the
presence of strangers.
The President may see fit to retire
Evening star., 1933-09-03

It may take the President Of the
United States to get Major out Of
prison"
No one else around the White House
uantS to take the
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Airline in Orient.

London and Singapore will be con-
nected b. new air service.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Miss Floods Private Kinder
parten, 1922 Mass. Ave. NV.

Glasses Are Reopening Sept. 9TH
French. Dancing and ElOcution. Children
of school age taken TO school by nurse
in attendance $40 to $50. So week.
81 a day. 25c hour. Hct dinners at
noon under doctors special diet.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
WAR COLLEGE LIST
HAS TOTAL OF Sc
Enrolment for 28th Course Is
II Army and 9 Navy
Marine Officers.

Seventy-seven Army officers and nine
Navy and Marine Corps officers COM
prise the enrolment for the twenty
eighth course of instruction at the
Army War College, the ArmyS highest
school of professional education.
Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds, COM
mandant of the War College, addressed
the new class at the formal opening
Friday morning Officers assigned as
students for this year represent all the
arms and branches of the service.
Prominent in the list is Lieut. Col
U. S. Grant, Sd, of the Engineer Corps,
former director of public buildings and
public parks in the National Capital.
He is among 10 officers whose addresses
are given as the District of Columbia.
Besides Col. Grant these are Mai.
Lewis C.. Davidson, Infantry. Fort
Benning, Ga; Maj. Robert C. Macon,
Infantry. Panama Canal Zone: Mai.
Sidney w. Bingham, Cavalry, and Maj.
Ernest w. Strong, Cavalry. both sta
toned here: Maj. Lewis E. Hibbs, Field
Artillery, Fort Bragg. N. c.; Maj.
George F. Moore, Coast Artillery, sta
toned here; Capt Arthur w. Brock,
Jr.. Air Corps, stationed here. and Mai.
William N, Porter, Chemical Warfare
Service. Edgewood Arsenal, Md Mai.
James N. Peale. Infantry, of Herndon,
Va, also is in the class
Six Navy Officers.
There are six Navy officers in the
enrolment, Capt. John S. Abbott. Capt
Louis 7. Davis. Capt Hamilton F.
Glover, Capt. William F. Halsey, jr;
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Elevators Kept Busy.

Elevators in the Dade County, Fla.
court house travel an average of 60
miles each "a hours.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

American electrical appliances are
becoming popular in Australia.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
6.1O PM.

Labor Economies w., Thu
English Pro-Seminar (M.)
Latin-Elegiac Poets M, W., F.
History-Medieval Insts.
I'M, w., F.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

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