davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-31

North 6lS3
OWNER OF proven secret formula for a
10c article in everyday use in practically
every home desires moderate capital for
advertising and marketing program. No
speculation. For full information and
demonstration. address Box 75-B. Star
Office.
FINGER WAIVER. expert. Di Bella's. 4sl3
Georgia ave NV.
FULLY EQUIPPED sea-food store. good
location; lease: cheap. Phone Atlantic
1908.
ASSOCIATE with capital wanted for up
and-golng restaurant business IN down.
town section; high references. Address
Box 256-B Star office.
$4,000 per mo. Sale or lease. Phone Dis
trlct 25G2. Carlock. 6'
ALEXANDRIA BARBECUE AND LUNCH.
Small place. but real money-maker' rea-
cash. Call Mr. MeCallister. National 2626.
RESTAURANT
With complete beverage license. in heart
OF WASHINGTON: valuable lease Will pay Tor
itself within present year. A real money
maker. If you have $500 cash; We can
convince you: Wire. write or cali in per
son: no information over phone. See Mr..
McCallister. 1926 Wooward Bldg.
Sl50-SANDWICH SHOP. room. rent, SIS,
~oo corner: rent. $50; real BARGAIN.
rent. sss. Nice nao little HSn Business sof
S550-Lunch. well equipped, rent. S27.
Old stand. splendid business.
S200-Rooming house. & rooms. hw.h..
rent. S35. near 18th and n stS.
S60O-Rooming house. IA rooms. terms.
S650-Rooming house. IL rooms. 2 baths
water in most rooms. rent S75;
valuable lease. near 18th and K
ii 4io B Bond side.. 14th & Y. Ave. Ave- NV. .
DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
RECONDITIONED DINERS ALSO
AVAILABLE.
WRITE FOR LATEST CATALOG.
JERRY OMAHONY INC
900 WEST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH N. j.
FOR LEASE
SPLENDID LOCATION
For
High-Class Cafeteria or Restaurant
Now operated as cafeteria doing excel
lent lunch and dinner business. On thor
oughfare in populous office and apartment
house area. Present occupants taking
larger quarters February l. Unique oppor-
tunlty to take over an established trade
without goodwill investment. Must act
at onLeA
SEE MR. WILLIAMS
anil am. 3 pm.-5 pm,
WAGGAMAN- -BRAWNER
Realty Corp.
Exclusive Agents.
Metropolitan 1860 1900 Eye st.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

MEN. experienced as countermen and
short-order cooks. for restaurant work.
Must be between 20 and 80 years Of age
Must be clean, neat and able to meet the
public. Apply 5lOA Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

33l1 10th ST. N.W.-Large front room.
also smaller room; garage if desireu.
Gentlemen Phone Adams 1l3:}
Evening star., 1935-01-31
EXPERIENCED

Between the ages of Is and %: must be
experienced in waitress work and in meet
ing the public must also be nice looking,
neat and have a pleasing personality.
AnDly 5lO0 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1935-01-31
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MAN wanted for Rawleigh route Of 800
families; good profits for hustler; we train
and help you. Write today. Rawleigh Co..
Dept. DCA-4-SA2. Chester. Pa.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

I272 N. H. AVE. NV or 8 ROOMS
kitchen bath; gas. elect, c.h.w. furnished;
SlO.5O and ST. so week.
32S T NW-WHTTES IN HIGH-CLASS
sec. 3rd floor r. b. 81 week; ~ O..
Evening star., 1935-01-31

WNTOWN-FURNISHED APT. LIVING
room. . bed rooms. tile bath. kitchenette.
large closets. reception hall. Apply Tally
Ho.. SI2 I1th st. NV
Evening star., 1935-01-31

MINISTER'S any denomination. to con-
duct religious services. 1nterdenomlna-
tional. State experiences. Address Box
2:i4-B. Star ONCE. II
Evening star., 1935-01-31

MEN. dependable for advertising and
service work in Washington and vicinity.
Must be neat appearing and willing to
Similar positions now pay S35 a week
Apply to and to 8, evenings, Fuller
RIi ilsh Co. Q70 National Press Building.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

MEN, 9. steady. of neat appearance. to
act as service men Position good for
$3.50 per week Address Box 2J0-B
Star office
Evening star., 1935-01-31

GIRL. colored. wants days work: can give
references. Call Friday Georgia 1884
GIRLS. colored. .. neat reliable. desire
place as first-claSs cook: other, maid S
work: good cleaner; references. Pot. 526l. i.
GIRL, colored. wishes general houseWork
whole or part time: reference. Phone
Decatur 2511-J.
GIRL. colored wants part-time work Of
any kind, or full time; plain cooking: no
laundry. Phone North 4226.
GIRL, light colored, wishes morning S
work or cleaning Offices; city references.
Phone National 5251.
GIRL. colored wants morning work; city
references. Phone Lincoln 2402-W.
GIRL. colored, reliable. wants part-time
work in morning: no Sunday work; good
reference. Call Decatur 356O-J.
SETTLED. REFINED LADY as companion
or mothers helper. full or part time; refs.
Address Box 260-B. Star Office
WOMAN colored, wants work OF any Kind
stay nights. from Virginia; city reference.
Phone Decatur 2765-W.
WOMAN, white. settled. wants g INV. plain
cooking: stay nights: city country: city
refs. Address Box 262-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

1920 EYE ST. NW.-Comfortable, single
room; hot water. oil heat; refined atmos-
phere Gentleman
Evening star., 1935-01-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE+Fruit and produce; eStab-
lished business. northwest section. Phone
Evening star., 1935-01-31

17I2 EYE ST NV. convenient to Govt.
Depts.-Desirable rooms excellent table:
reasonable. Phone Metropolitan 6l79. 31'
1920 10th N.W-Men only; S25 and $50
double; single. S32 90 and S35: delicious
meals: privileges. Phone Columbia 9400. 1'
1918 BELMONT RD-Large front room.
between . car lines; home cooking
144S FAIRMONT ST. NW-Large. bright
room for 2. cont. hot water; excellent
food; cheerful home; young people: $35
mn each
Evening star., 1935-01-31

1904 COL. RD. N.W.-Second floor: in
IN room porch: gentleman. Col. 1909.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

1853 CHURCH ST. NV. block from
Dupont Circle-Nlcely furnished front
Evening star., 1935-01-31

YOUNG COUPLE or ladies-Attractive bed
living room with windows: double room
with twin beds. Phone Decatur 1916.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
DIRECT SALESLADIES.

If you are selling any type ladies' wear
ing apparel. We have non-competitive fill
in line that is a real moneymaker. For
interview phone Mr.. Trexler. New Colonial
Hotel city.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

BEST NV. SECTION. 1924 10th ST-De-
lightful room. next bath; instantaneous
hot water; beautiful outlook; private fam
i1xy
Evening star., 1935-01-31

SALESMEN-2 forceful young men. single
to travel. Opportunity for earnest. hard
workers only State telephone number
salary and commission. Address Box
254-B, Star office. l.
Evening star., 1935-01-31


MUSIC FOR HILDREN-SINGING; TOY
orchestra etc Limited class begins Feb.
l. S6 for II weeks. Phone District 1910.
HENiORRHOIDS ERADICATED. BY MY
own method results etteciiye fdG for baokief te
no drtsS or surgery. DIR. SOSAMER-
WERCK. 1365 Columbia rd. Adams 03SS.
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY. l. SITES,
lone lott. will subdiYde If necessary. Ad-
dress Box 97-B. Star office.
OUR SECURITY COMES BEFORE A FIRST
trust If interested in safety and good
return ON your money. address Box
41S-Z. Star office.
GOVERNESS. PARISIENNE. LADY'S AS
sistant: fluent German English. some
Spanish: competent traveller. Highest rel
erenceS. Address Box 24i-B. Star once
NURSE WILL CARE FOR GONZALES
cent and elderly persons in own home;
special attention to diet. Cleveland :S65.
LET DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKER'S s. WON
derful hands rub those aches and pains
away. Call West 1120. 3025 Q st NV
FASCINATING. PROFrrABLE-LEARN TO
make your own flowers. Free instruction.
1877 st. Room SO1.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WUIEN.
COUPLE, colored. settled. as caretaker, to
q good home. Small wages. Call Emer-
son 0530.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

1907 CLIFTON ST. NW-Very desirable
room. warm and sunny: owners well-kept
home. Breakfast optional.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
THE BOY WHO MADE GOOD.

1HE OTHER OAT SAW a
MOVIE OF a MAN EiSHihG
For TROUT. ttE WAS USING
d FLY Roo WITH a BAIT
CASTinG KEEL. GOT OFF
a LIE TIER To THG DIRECTOR
THE SAME MIG
Evening star., 1935-01-31
sITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COUPLE. white. industrious caretaker of
estate. driving, cooking. garden, house
work reference Phone Lincoln $500. IL
Evening star., 1935-01-31

WARM SUNNY ROOM for gentleman;
large closet. unlimited phone plenty hot
water. $50 month. Phone North 03I4 I"
SMALL. private. family. will take two re-
excellent meals; convenient location
Phone Potomac O466-J.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

FINGER WAIVER. expert. Di Bella's. 4Sl3
Georgia ave NV.
FULLY EQUIPPED sea-food store. good
location; lease: cheap. Phone Atlantic
Evening star., 1935-01-31

CALIFORNIA ST.-NICELY FURNISHED
bath: suitcase 20 Oct. ] Call Col 224S-W.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

solutely highest prices paid. For best
suits cali any time. Lincoln 54SS. g.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

32 IL 18th NV, near 14th and Park I'd
Attractively furn. rooms excellent meals;
homelike atmosphere; So. so and S}5 mo-
Evening star., 1935-01-31

1884 CONN. AVE.-Double room available
February 1. southern exposure. well heated.
Ivy Terrace. Decatur 6344.
l7O6 18th ST NV. THE KATHERINE"
Newly furnished rooms. for and per-
sons; excellent iocationi nome cooked
1908 N ST Nw-Vacancy in large nicely
furnished room. with young man. employed.
Eenned atmosphere. excellent meals. un-
limited phone.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
COLORED MEN

Three. for local established grocery
routes: average earnings S23.60 weekly
commissions. Must be neat and ener-
getic. Applicants accepted from 10 to
IL am. only. Friday: no other time.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

1874 MINTWOOD PL. NV attractive
rooms in ouiet refined home: twin beds
Excellent meals. Columbia S119. 3"
ROSE INN. 1909 18th st. n.w.-Double
and single rooms. newly decorated: best
home cookins; walking distance: reas
Evening star., 1935-01-31

PRESSER with drivers permit; expert
enced. Apply COZ st. ne.
SALESMAN-Inside stationery salesman:
must be experienced. Address Box 241-B
Star Office
Evening star., 1935-01-31

a9lO ST. NW.-Iarge bright double
room with board Private family Home
privileges. 80 each. Decatur :i2Og.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

1884 :2nd ST. sN.W-Large. beautiful
ROOM overlooking Mass. ave; suitable for
two or three: good home cooked meals;
S32 so each
Evening star., 1935-01-31

ONLY S6o PER MO- LARGE. BEAuTI-
full rooms and bath: steam heat. ami:
ID miE- drive Alex. Va. Phone Met ss31.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Vacancy for young man to share studio
room; excellent meals. Also vacancy for
two young ladies.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
31-YEAR-OLD MANUFAC-
TURING CO., L A r G E S T
OF ITS KIND IN THE
TNDITSTRV

REQUIRES few good men to enlarge its
sales organization-in Washington. We
are preparing for a big year and as the
increased demands for our product is
great. We are now. in need of statesmen
who can be trained to sell it. New sales
plans are now being put into effect
right now is the best time to get into
this business. We will train and offer
every possible sales assistance necessary.
II you are interested in the permanent
position which presents excellent earning
possibilities. and if you are a specially
salesman. have a car see Mr.. Marshall
l119 Conn. ave. NV. or call North 0627
for appointment
Evening star., 1935-01-31

WAN ED-EAptIItIICtu IuTLIlUIt SdItS-
man; commission and salary offered: steady
position. Address Box 40-Z, Star Office.
YOUNG MAN. 25 to 80 years of age. with
experience as adjuSter in national auto
mobile finance company. Splendid oppor-
tunities exist in young. growing. Virginia
in Norfolk and Richmond. State age.
experience education and references. Re-
plies confidential. Address Box 93-B.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

NEAR CAPITOL-LEAsE FOR SESSION
Four rooms kitchen and bath. well fur
nished heat. light. Phone Lincoln 7143-R
33O6 PERRY ST, MT. RAINIER-TVO
large rooms. heat. gas. electricity, garage
rlnSh cars. So 10
Evening star., 1935-01-31

l19 PEABODY ST. N.W.-Bed-sitting rm,
next to bath: private family: no other
roomers. Suitable for employed couple
Phone Georgia 533o
Evening star., 1935-01-31

1910 MASS AVE NW.-Large room,
newly decorated: kitchen: running water,
gas. cleo. linens. h.-w.h.; S33 month.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

1886 o ST. N.W.-Large. furnished room:
suitable for two gentlemen or young
couple; 81 week
Evening star., 1935-01-31

4219 Sth ST. NV housekeeping rooms,
1 extra room; gas. cleo, hot water. tele
phone. Near cars.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

2019 10th ST. N.W.-Attractive accom-
modationS: near cars buses; good meals
Home atmosphere: S35-S40. Pot. 0512
12I1 VERMONT AVE. NW-Comfortable
room for two; southern exposure; quiet
refined home ot
Evening star., 1935-01-31
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
statesmen

Will interview 3 men, between 25 and
IS years of age. for permanent. outside
most progressive tire companies Unusual
selling plan and high rate of compensa-
tion. All men personally trained and
supervised. Apply Mr.. Brown. 900 H st.
ne. 9:}O am. 70 lo::2O D m. Friday.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

floor front room, beautifully furnished
Suitable for 8. $50 each. Excellent
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on pase A-9.
HELP-MEN,

MANAGER to take complete charge Of
first.class (one-stop), service station. MUST
be competent, have exceptionally good
Personality with customers and ability to
handle employees. Only men with &C
complishments need apply. State min
imum salary and present earnings. Ad-
dress BOX SR-Z Star Office
Evening star., 1935-01-31

1903 KENYON ST. NW.-Vacancy. double
room. twin beds: good home cooking
Working people preferred. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
S S S
PROFITSi

IN BUILDING BUSINESS.
Experienced builders organizing to take
advantage of existing building booms want
to hear from persons able to recognize tre-
mendous possibilities for profit in this field
from investment standpoint. All funds
doubly secured. Address Box ASA. Star
Office
Evening star., 1935-01-31

WANTED-ROOMS,

UNPUBLISHED rooms and kitchenette.
private home; walking distance downtown:
use of phone. State price. Address Box
212-B. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Tqfe>1:x&&osalP2cstts y 2
=. laz42 9oo1@Y

a quiet hotel, some seven miles from
the Coke campus. After lunch, the
entire squad was taken in cars to
the stadium, for q short workout. and
in order to become familiar with the
field.
BertweIl ordered punting drill for
the quarterbacks' benefit. He wanted
them to become familiar with the air
currents, which swirled through the
Ionic pillars and arches of the stadium.
For half an hour, Arnold and Stevens
stood back and caught the high climb
ing spirals which Corbett and Salinger
booted to them. Fremont and Raleigh
relayed the ball back to the centers,
who were passing the pigskin to the
kickers.
Between kicks Chuck searched the
rows of seats in the stadium with his
eyes, endeavoring to locate the one in
which Nancy would sit. He thought
of how good it would be to see her
again, and how wonderful to be playing
there with her looking on. Unable TO
determine where she would be located,
even though he remembered the num-
ber of the seat and the aisle, he turned
his attention to the more serious work
at hand.
After the punting drill. he practiced
drop kicking from the 30-yard line.
Bertwell stood beside him offering
Evening star., 1935-12-05

those things into consideration. /.
Use your passes as definite part
Of your attack. Don't keep them in
storage. The time to use them Is
on the field. Shoot 'em on first or
second down as well as on third. No
use sending a team telegram that
you're going to resort to the air.
That's not foot ball. And before We
go on the field this afternoon. grab
handful of resin. It'll be- there watt
ing for you in the locker room. We're
likely to have some rain and the
ball will be mighty slippery. If it
rains keep your plays packed. Use
indirect passing as much as possible,
and play for the breaks. That is,
kick often, so Coke has to handle the
ball. When they tumble that's when
we 60. Give 'em all you have and
play conservative foot ball."
Should we save anything for the
Sanford game in the way of trick
plays, Coach?" asked Arnold.
mot a thing. Well need all we
have to win this game. Don't hold
back a thing. I don't care If the
stands are full Of Sanford scouts,
Evening star., 1935-12-05

suggestions, and timing his kicks with
q stop watch. you've got to get 'em
of faster than that, Arnold" he said,
after clocking him for some time.
Two and a quarter seconds Is more
than enough time. Ought to do 1t
under two"
* think can, Coach"
That's better" Bertwelf remarked
as Chuck booted q perfect drop kick
between the uprights. That's the
fastest yet"
"I think I have the hang Of 1t now"
"1'wo seconds fat" said Bertwell.
you're going all right. Don't forget,
though. If your drop kick fails you're
always able to call on Hoffmeister
for place kick. We may need both
to win this ball game"
"All right, Coach"
The day of the game dawned dull
and cloudy. It looked like rain.
Chuck hadn't slept any sounder than
the rest of the regulars. They were
too excited about the game to sleep.
After breakfast they lay around their
rooms. Doc Overton had impressed
on them the need of keeping off their
feet on game days.
At IL o'clock Bertwen called the
quarterbacks to his room. On big
portable blackboard which he had
arranged for, especially for the occa-
sion, he went over briefly the plan
of general strategy they had used
all season. 1t was merely rehearsal
for the sake Of brushing up. "Remem-
Der, when in doubt, kick" he said
repeatedly. mo use taking a chance
on throwing the game away. If you're
uncertain, just boot that old apple
Then the other team has to do the
worrying. OF course, If we're behind
| then it's different. You have to take
Evening star., 1935-12-05

'em. Use good judgment. and re-
member your sequence Of plays. You
can't hope to score without a definite
scheme Of attack. Keep your scoring
punch up your sleeve and when the
time comes let 'em have it."
Time for lunch, Coach" said jim
Warwick, holding his watch in his
Evening star., 1935-12-05

we're going to show our hand. We've
got to take this ball game at any
expense. Hows your leg,
Stevens?"
Zine, Coach"
Good"
Arnold, you'll start. We want to
score early and often. Go right after
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Cliff Falls.

Thousands Of tons of cliff recently
fell at the famous Blackgang Chine In
the Isle Of Wight.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

hand. "You said we'd have q bite
ct 12."
Lets 90 down then"
CTo be continued)
Evening star., 1935-12-05
INSTALLMENT XXII.

ESPITE the successful season
the team had had to date, 1t
was none too confident about
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

the wagons could do. The final solu-
ton was to unharneSs the team from
the mail wagon and back the vehicle
BY hand to q point where 1t could be
lifted TO one side Of the road for our
wagons to pass.
Farther along, a band Of mule deer
or black tail, as they we're called, was
found crossing the road. The deer
were in easy rifle range and three big
does rode into camp that night on the
sides Of the wagons. The boys were
again disappointed when the big buck
bringing up the rear Of the band was
allowed to bound off unframed.
Toward evening, Squatting on the
ledges OF a rocky point perched in the
nearby trees. hundreds of blue grouse
were seen. The hunters, with their
shotguns, killed dozen or more, which
the boys collected gleefully.
Men and horses were tired when the
mouth Of Wolf creek was reached that
evening. The days journey had been
Ii miles over rough, frozen rutS covered
with snow. Going down many Of the
hills rough locks had been required
to keep the wagons from sliding onto
the horses.
The rough lock was the forerumner
Of the automobile chain. It was sim
ply q heavy chain wrapped several
times around the felloe Of the rear
wheel and hooked securely. The other
end was fastened TO some solid part OF
the wagon with Just enough slack for
the wheel TO roll up onto the chain
stop, and ride there. The links OF the
chain, with the wagons weight on
them, dug into the ice and snow on
the ground. Sometimes even rough
locks on both rear wheels did not hold
wagon on a very steep and icy hin.
To guard against q bad mixup in such
cases, the lead and swing teams were
usually taken off and the wagons taken
down with the wheel teams only.
The road through this canyon was
built originally by King b Gillette,
who operated 1t for q number Of years
as q toll road. Like the road through
the upper canyon, It was constructed
to avoid the high, precipitouS hills OF
the Mullan road laid out In 1650-60.
have followed the canyons in the be-
ginning If he had been furnished
enough men and equipment TO get the
Job done In the time allotted him. AS IT
was, he selected hill route over which
1t was possible to haul wagons If wealth.
er conditions were favorable ana
enough horses or oxen used. We must
bear in mind that from 1850 10 1855
the government was too busy with mat
tiers in the east to spare any soldiers
for road building In Montana
That night at Wolf creek the Siren
was noisy. Travelling did not suit him,
nothing suited him. He wanted the
whole world to know he was not suited
and did his best In broadcasting the
fact.
One Of his brothers afterwards said
a vagrant coyote bowling on a nearby
hin gave up the contest and skunk of
toward the Missouri in disgust. Late
In the evening the Siren seemed to re-
member something. If he was to wake
the camp an hour before getting up
time the next morning, he must have
rest, so he subsidized and slept in his
mothers arms like a little angel. An
hour before waking time for the grown
ups. however, he awoke and howled for
an hour or more like q little imp.
Continued In Next Weeks Issue)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

at it. The Blaclfeet were utterly
crushed and never afterward made any
special trouble.
The four years following this fight
seem to have been a period Of difficulty
at the agency. No agent seemed sue
cessful. M. M. McCauley, appointed
in 1870, was removed in 1871. His sue
ceSsor, Jesse Arnitage, was suspended
In 1872. William e. Ensign was next,
and resigned after less than a years
service. In 1873, william r. May was
appointed, and he was suspended in
1874. 1t was during the winter Of this
last incumbency, that our trip to the
agency, was made.
Origin of these frequent changes
probably conferred more at Helena than
at the agency itself. A certain group in
the little town in Last Chance gIllch
felt, If remember the story correctly,
that the military authorities were
treating the Indians with undue harsh
ness. This group was brimful Of sentt-
mental sympathy for the broken tribe,
though 1t seems to me heard some
thing about this sympathy being famed
more or less among the members Of the
group by desire for jobs for them
selves. They were certain the surly
Blackfeet could be controlled better
by love than by force, and finally were
given the opportunity to practice their
theories, which was good for the theor-
lists but hard on the Blackfeet, as we
shall see later.
My father was one Of the group, but
imagine not very strong partisan.
At least, I never knew him to be q
strong partisan in anything, except be-
ing republican all his life, and he
weakened in that during his later years.
However, he was appointed agency car
penter.
He and mother braved the Montana
winter in a wagon trip to the new job
with their five children, two half-grown
boys, two girls in their teens and the
Siren. Eight inches of drifted snow
lay on the ground. One hundred twen-
ty-five miles of frozen wagon road over
mountains, through canyons and across
prairies was to be travelled. It meant
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

Since opening Of the 1885 sessions OF
the state legislatures, bills have been
introduced In is legislatures calling
for compulsory inspection OF motor We
hicIe equipment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

w. A. Smith Masters has Just COM
pleted so years as magistrate In Chat
ham, England.