davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Hopkins
(Continued From First Page)


relief administrator reiterated his pre-
diction that all Federal direct relief
would be cut off by December l.
Although the jobs program Is still
nearly 100000 shy, he insisted the
goal of 3,50o,OOo by the first of the
month would be reached.
Hopkins announced with evident
satisfaction yesterday that four more
States-Rhode Island, Georgia, Iowa
and New Mexico-had been cut off
from receiving direct relief funds
from the Federal Government, bring
ing to 13 the number where work
relief has replaced the dole.
Insisting that the principal relief
burden should be borne by State Gov
ernments Hopkins said that if relief
were left to the smaller political sub
divisions, the whole load falls on
real estate"
Since 1929" he said, "cities and
counties have taken it on the chin.
For two years, they had the whole
burden. Taxes on real estate should
not be the sole source of revenue for
these burdens that are bound to con-
tinue for a long time to come"
Asked what kind of taxes he pre-
ferred, Hopkins said. anything but
the sales tax. I just don't happen to
like the sales tax because it is direct
tax on the poor people and not on
your income"
1nd NJ
reporter asked Hopkins about the
"presidential boom you have started
for the Kansas Republican"
Hopkins replied that administration
Of relief requires the cooperation OF
the cities, counties and States. The
one thing I am interested in Is to
see that the people who have no part
Of the national income from private
industry get what they need, and at
the same time to protect the national
treasury"
Asked about the Republican National
Committees. charge that Missouri
w. p. A. employees had been selected
Hopkins said the accusation came
from partisan and purely political
source"
Earlier, Secretary Ickes disclosed
that Controller General McCarl, who
had held up many w. P. A. projects.
still is considering 100000, 900 in pub
lie works allotmentS.
Predicting that these funds would
be released sin few days." Ickes said
the December Is deadline for starting
construction might be amended for
those held up because "I don't think
they can properly be blamed for
something Washington is responsible
for"
Evening star., 1935-11-08

Continued From First Page)
flyer who began his latest flight We'd
nesday from Lympe, England.
Wireless signals seeking the avia-
tors whereabouts flashed along the
coastline of the Bay of Bengal and
Malacca Straits. Aviators here be-
lieved Sir Charles might have been
forced down by fuel shortage.
Previously Kingsford- Smith had
been timed in at Allahabad. in North
east India, at 5:25 pm. G:25 am,
E. S. T., Thursday and was reported
over Calcutta at 906 pm. Ql:O6 am,
E. S. T. Thursday.
Seeking to better the time from
England to Australia set by the Mel
bourne air race winners last year,
Kingsford- Smith was 167 minutes be-
hind at Allahabad His elapsed time
at Allahabad was 90 hours % minutes.
Down Bengal Bay.
His route too khim thence over
Karachi across India to Allahabad,
southeast to Calcutta and down the
Bengal Bay coast for Singapore.
Sir Charles and Pethybridge were
flying a Lockheed SPA monoplane.
alternating at the controls. 1t was
their second attempt in month to
fly the route. The first ended at
Brindisi, Italy, where they were forced
down by bad weather October "a.
Before he took off on his second
try Sir Charles declared:
''There'll be no turning back this
time. Well plod on"
His most recent major flight had
taken place just a year ago when
he and Capt P. G. Taylor winged
their way from Brisbane, Australia,
to Oakland, Calf, distance of T.
$50 miles. On this trip he back
tracked the route he had flown in
1929.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

from the Harvard Law School. He
received his bachelor of arts degree
from Harvard in 1905.
In 1924 he was an unsuccessful
candidate for State attorney general
on the Republican ticket. He served
In the Field Artillery during the
World War.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Du Bois Gets Office.

Frank Du Bois Of the N. Auth
Provision Co. here was elected to
membership of the Governing CON-
mittee Of the National Organization
of Sausage Manufacturers, a division
Of the American Meat Packers Asso-
citation, at recent meeting Of saus-
age manufacturers in Chicago, 1t was
announced today.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
DOCTOR WINS IN SUIT
Former Patient Fails to Get S25,.
600 in Accident.

A District Supreme Court jury re-
turned verdict today in favor Of
DR.. Walter Teichmann. 1901 I street,
in a $4,000 damage suit brought
against him by Celia Marcus, 81l De-
catur street. a former patient.
The patient charged that the ply
sician allowed an X-ray machine to
fall on her face while she was under
going treatment in his Office. Attor-
neys Charles S. Baker and Benjamin
L. Topper, representing DR.. Teich-
mann, contended the plaintiff jerked
her head suddenly, causing the acci-
dent, and that her injury was slight.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

and corporations the act shall
apply, has not been considered by
the court, because unnecessary in
view of the other grounds upon
which the court rests its decision.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

Case to Be Appealed by Defendant
Counsel.
BALTIMORE, November 8 R).-
Tagged by a Federal District Court
judge with the label Of unconstitu-
tionality, the Federal utilities holding
company act today appeared headed
for the United States Supreme Court
and another major test of New Deal
legislation.
In a decision holding the entire
measu~H invalid on four main grounds,
Judge William c. Coleman f1ayed the
1885 Congress for "flagrantly exceed
ing its lawful power" by It's passage.
He instructed the American States
Public Service Co., therefore, to trea.
the act as invalid and of no effect.
Trustees of the company had con-
tended compliance with provisions OF
the law would make their reorganiza-
ton plans impossible of completion.
They asked for instructions and sough.
an opinion as to its constitutionality.
Burco. Inc, Delaware company
Evening star., 1935-11-08

collusion between the trustees, Burco,
Inc. and Fred Lautenbach, Baltimore
dentist and stockholder in the public
service company.
Attorneys for the Securities and
Exchange Commission, intervening as
friends Of the court" charged COL
lusion existed in that an attempt
was being made to obtain ruling
on the acts constitutionality.
Judge Coleman termed the collusion
accusal mot only baseless but un-
worthy of any representative of any
branch Of our Government -"
Judge Coleman, born October IT,
1884. in Louisville, KY, was named
to the Federal district bench in 1927
by President Coolidge. He came to
Baltimore in 1910, year after he had
received his bachelor Of laws degree
Evening star., 1935-11-08

Continued From First Page)
Baltimore ruling, although they ap-
peared a little surprised.
There seemed little doubt, however,
but that the S. E. G. had been pre-
pared for an ADVERSE decision and ex-
poets to fight If the companies refuse
to register.
MAY REACH SUPREME COURT.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Utilities

Continued From First Page.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
RELIEF PAY SET
BY ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON n BY executive
order, President Roosevelt has
ranged labor's monthly wages un-
der the S4,Oo0,0OO.O00 work pro
gram from low of $40 &c a high
Of s94 and ordered a general work
week of 40 hours on an eight-hour
day basis.
The country was divided into
four regions for wage purposes
with monthly earning which the
president said should be in the
nature of a saIary''-varying in
each according to population dem
sity. Labor itself was divided IN
to four groups-unskilled, inter-
mediate, skilled and professional
and technical work
His executive order said that
preference in the employment of
workers shall be given persons on
relief rolls. It further said that
no person under 16 years should
be employed, nor more than one
from a family group unless spec
tally excepted.
The greatest number of states
were put in the highest wage
group region l. 1t grouped the
New England, middle Atlantic,
lake states, mountain and Pacific
states and set minimum and max
imum monthly salaries at: I'm
skilled, $40 to S55; intermediate,
$45 to $65; skilled, sos to $s5.;
professional and technical. s61 to
$94.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
TACOMA NEWS
G. .. AIdrlch, Edltor-Mgr.
93sks Pacific Ave.

The undersigned attorney for
the consolidated covington estates
requests any railroad employee
who knew Amy Gum (white) OF
Chicago 30 years ago. or Henry
Smith, father of Mamie Smith,
now the deceased Mrs. Mamie Co
vington. TO communicate with Mrs.
A. L. Buck, 1886 South State ST.,
Tacoma, Wash, or the undersign-
ed attorney. Anyone with infor-
nation of the above parties or in
formation that win lead to identi-
fication, will be rewarded Gus
tave B. Aldrich. attorney, 93S1a
Pacific Ave-, Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. c. Howard and daughter,
Miss GoIdvine Of Vancouver. B. C.
left Sunday afternoon for their
home after a months visit here
with relatives.
Mrs. Izetta Chiles, niece of Sgt.
and Mrs. John Buck, left Tuesday
for Hollywood.
John Buck Camp. Spanish A
merican War Veterans win OBJ
serve Memorial Day with appro-
pirate services at Allen A.ME,
Church on Sunday evening, 8 pm.
Mrs. Leola Laird of St. Louis is
in the city for a short stay.
Mr., E. F. Edison is much inn
proved after an illness.
MS. Florence Jones was host
ess Monday afternoon at her home
for meeting of the Culture club,
a newly organized federated club
Reports of the recent State Exc
cutive Board meeting were read
and also communication from the
national president.
The annual membership rally of
the Tacoma Branch N.A.A.C.P.
held Sunday evening at the AM.
s. Church was the most success
full rally held here in several
years. Mr.. w. H Wilson, presi-
dent of the Seattle Branch and re-
gional director of the Northwest
ern States was the guest speaker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
YaIina. Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. w N. Baker and
daughter Of Seattle spent the
week erd here as guests Of Mr..
and AIRS. p. Mckinney. Mrs. NJ.
t4dridge of Billings, Mont. was
kuest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. McKin-
ney this week. Miss Evelyn Win
ston and Lawrence Winston Of Sc
attic were week end guess of
Mrs. M. Alexander. Mr.. J. Payne
Of Seattle spent the week end here
on business Mrs. M. Norris and
son, Mr.. Wendell Norris Of Seattle
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. c. Branum. Mrs Belle Ev-
ans entertained twenty-five reias
tives with family dinner last
sunday.-Queen Of Sheba Temple
No. IS s.M.T. win hold their an
nual Thanksgiving services next
Sunday at the A.M.E. church. Rev.
c. B. Clements win preach the ser
mon. Mr.. John Kyle md family
attended the Frontier Days cele-
bration Saturday afternoon. Mr.,
James Robinson is conValescing IN
3 local hospital.-Mr Don Pollard
Of Yakima and Miss Sadie Grady
Of Roslyn were quietly married
Saturday at the A.M.H parsonage
BY Rey. c, B. Clements The hap
py couple will make their home IN
Yakima. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Porter
entertained a few friends satur-
day evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. /. Simons of Seattle Mr..
and Mrs. Bonney Kemp and their
daughter spent the week end here
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rinxton. and Mrs. ". Poll
ard and Mrs. ]. Roberts of Seattle
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Spearman this week.-Mrs.. L.
Winn Of Chicago, H., spent the
week end here as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. woods.-Mrs. M. Rob
ertson, Miss Peggy Robertson and
Miss Josephine Evans Of Ellens-
hugh spent the week end here vi
sitting relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
New York Colored Cop
Receives Highest Prize

NEW YORK lANP) - Police
Detective John 3. Roberts last
week received the Department
Medal Of Honor, the highest aw-
erd IN the gift of the police de-
partn1ent, for his act On Novem-
Der 6. 1884, in killing an extor-
toner at ae risk Of his own life.
Roberts was seriously wounded
before he killed the gunman and
is now recovering at his home, 400
Edgecomb Ave. He was made a
detective after he had written a
letter to former Police Commits
sioner Ryan stating his desire to
be one and his qualifications for
the jot
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
Spokane. Wash.

Misses Villa Mae Howard and
Dorothea Young were preaent at
the Bethel A.M.E. Church Sunday
morning. Rev. ]. E. Flutchsr, pre-
siding elder, conducted Services
at Bethel A.ME. Church on Sum
day. Quarterly confereI-ce was
held the following evening Mr..
Joe Greene, radio star, formerly
of Spokane and now of California,
may be heard each day on the
Happy Go Lucky Hour Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Dundee entertained Mr..
d. c. Robinson and Mr.. Eddie
Harris Of Portland at dinner lest
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23

Elise Reynolds and Frankie Ad-
ans win be delegates from the LII
terary Research Club to the an
nual meeting Of the O.A.C.Ns to
be held June ana 6 at the VII
liama Ave. Y. Kate Began, Pearl
Stewart and Blanche Holiday are
delegates from the Rosebud Study
club. Belle johnson and Mary
Fuller are delegates from the city
Club. Sonora Nelson win haze
charge Of the city Clubs art dis
play Jessie Flowers. state par
Humanitarian, Is making official
yisitations to the clubs. and is be
ing heartily received. The Birth
day Matrons Club is assembling
its membership to be present Al
the annual meeting.
Williams Ave. Y.W.c.A, Miss
Elizabeth Summers. secretary
The last vesper service Of the sea
son viii be IN charge uf Miss Aud
rey Bushnell Sunday afternoon 81
five o'clock. Mrs. r. r. Morrison
will furnish refreshments. The In
ternational Club of Commerce
High School will give a play PUT.
ting Munition Makers On The
Spot The public is urged to At
tend this service.
Mrs. Z. B. McNaughton win en-
terrain all graduating High School
Girl Reserves at her home on Sat
urday, June 1.
Members Of the Committee on
Management of the Branch and
the staff are participating IN the
campaign for fountain fund. Mrs
Grayson is chairman Of the drive
and requests all reports to be in
on June u. Dedication services
win be held in June.
The Mother Daughter Banquet
was a financial and social success
but the Girls Work COMMITTEES
1tiII lacks eaough money for the
Camp Scholarships Therefore, the
Annual Fashion Show sponsored
by Mrs. Elsie Nancy win give the
proceeds to assist with the Camp
Scholarships. This affair win be
given on June q. Refreshments
wiz be free.
Mrs. Lee Grigsby, advisor Of
the Grade School Girl Reserves
win accompany the girls to Camp
on Saturday
All committees are assisting the
Membership Committee with the
tea in honor Of new members and
Miss steinbeck on Monday, June
10, at the home Of Mrs. Grayson
The Thursday Night Club held
a theatre lire party last week Mr..
and Mrs. J. Martin accompanied
the group
The Business and Industrial
Club met Tuesday evening A
summer program was outlined BY
the group.
Keep off date May 80. Enter
tainment auspices Sigma Alpha
Theta.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
Helena, Mont.


Trustees of st. James Church
struck the right chord in what
viii become the harmonious re-
frain in church activities in Hell
ena, when they refused to accede
to a request for touch" upon
the funds being accumulated for
the purpose of reconditioning the
church building and parsonage.
One deviation from the path orig
inally agreed upon would tend to
open lane through which every
individual within or desire would
stream like automobiles in con-
gested traffic, bringing disastrous
results upon the only real plan in
augurated in years for the future
advantage and perpetuity of the
work of the church in this city
Al Walton is confined at home
in bed suffering with throat trou-
BILE.
Frank Mitchell, who has been
visiting in Helena for the winter
with his brother, A. C. Dorsey, left
last week for his home in Hamil-
ton.
The Rev. B. e. Edwards was in
Helena Friday to preside at a
meeting of trustees of ST. James
Church.
When the Montana Intercolleg-
late meet closed last Saturday at
Missoula, Naseby Rhinehart had
smashed the intercollegiate broad
jump record with a leap of % feet
TX inches. He also won the dis
Gus throw for distance of 1913
feet.
Robert Sanford fstitt, 81, oied
Friday at his home. 200 So. War
rem st. Mr.. Stitt came to Helena
several years ago, but loving the
quietness of home life, he had not
mingled generally in Helena's ac-
tivities, although his amiability
drew about him many warm
friendships of true and sturdy
value. He was born in Covington,
Tenn, and is survived by his wi
dow, Eliza, two daughters, zelma
AMI Loyce of Deer Lodge, and two
sons, Lehman and r. D., and one
brother, A. L. Stitt. The funeral
was held at Opp and Conrad fun
eral home, $3.50 Monday, May 20,
and was conducted by Rev. C. A.
Record, Of wilder Avenue Baptist
Church. Interment was in For
Reid, william Mundy, Julian An
estvale. Pallbearers were, j. B.
derson, John williams, J. E. In
gram, and Ellsworth Christian.
Montana's highway patrol went
into action on the oath after an
intensive training Of 30 days.
There are II districts covered by
"a polite, but very firm men who
win keep watchful eyes upon ira
yelers using our highways. Keep
a sharp lookout for the nice clean,
white cars and motorcycles, and
don't try to outrun them for those
machines can eat up space.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
HOLLINS CASE
lContinued from Page one

Oklahoma. =.
Charles H. Houston, acting dean
of the Howard University Law
School, representing the NAACP,
which interested itself in the de-
Tense of Hollins. argued the case
in the us. Supreme Court. On
the bri,f with him were hir faith
er, william L. Houston, ana Ed
ward P. Lovett, attorneys.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
Great Falls. Mont.

Rev. J. e. F'lutcner. presiding
elder, conducted quarterly confer
ence here on May 10. During his
stay in the city, Rev. Flutcher
with Rev. Edwards sharing hon
ors, was highly entertained. Mrs.
r. Walker entertained with break
fast; Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. McCracI-
en- with dinner and Mr.. and Mrs,
M. L. Smith with dinner Rev. B,
E. Edwards conducted quarterly
conference In Missoula Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Mae Brown, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Brown, was complimented with a
party Saturday in celebration of
her eleventh birthday.-Mrs. ]. A.
Lethbridge OF Chicago is in the ci-
ty visiting his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green.
Mrs. Agnes Novotny was host
ess last week for the meeting of
the willing Workers Club.-Mrs.
]. M McCracken was hostess re-
Gently for the meeting of the w.
MN. Society.-Mrs. J. Hart was
hostess to the Dunbar Art and
Study Club meeting last Wednes-
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
How Many Eggs2

another Brain problem Enterprise
greeting the nenhbors,
habtuay brings each three
merry exchange for supplies.
We'll Mrs Jones' another three dozen chr" mot this time
sell half Of what have ha then had and then sell
half 0 and 10 still Dozen"
problem is eggs she2
will be printed IN next weeks Enterprise.
weeks Brain Teaser is answered page 3.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
Do You Know How to
Get What You Want9

Many believe
they are getting
what they want
while carrying a
Success Seal.
They say that it
helps them in
their hI1siness ia
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23

get work, in love, marriage, to win
in all games, and give them influ-
ence and power over all things. If
you believe it will help you also,
send me only $1.00 money order
and l will send you at once a Spe-
cial Oriental $500 Seal, and other
things that viii help you to get
what you want and answer to
your questions. You win pay the
balance weekly. or. E. N. French,
Spiritual Advisor, 1888 S. State
ST., Chicago, III.
TESTtMONIALS-The following
names are just a few of hundreds
of our satisfied customers from
the use Of their Seal and Ring:
Mrs. Maggie Collins, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. Mary White, Jackson
vile, Fla; Mr.. Joseph Scott, Dali
las, Texas; Mss Vanitta Watkins,
Philadelphia, Pa; e. w. Brown,
Los Angeles. and many others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23

Miss Martha Jones, Mrs AEne-
ator Carthon. Mr.. Frank Chiles,
and Mr.. Rhodel Atkins motored to
Baker last week. MIR. Frank Ste
wart. nephew of Mr.. ]. L. Stewart
and Mr.. c. Hollins, both Of Texas,
are making an indefinite visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Stewart.
Mr.. Lafayette Trice has purch-
ased Ford logging truck and is
employed by the Bowman & Hicks
Lumber Co. hauling logs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23
Portland News
Nrs. W B0gle, Editcr-i10nagsr
1857 S. E, Tibbett ST. SeIlwood 6571
Azz Assistant Editor. s7es s. E Tibet S.


Mrs. Georgia Hicks left Monday
for Dennisan. Tex. where she was
called On account Of the serious
illness Of her brother
Bethel CHOIR under direction Of
Jessie Coles crayson presented a
group Of songs aver radio station
KoTN last Tuesday
Mrs. Leroy Fuller is spending
a fortnight in Tacoma visiting re-
lativea.
Mrs. W. H. Bowers has return
ed home after an extended trip in
the East.
Mr.. George Rencher Of Salem
was IN the city for a few days Vi
sit last week
MRS Wyatt " williams left
this week for Los Angeles, on a
business and pleasure trip.
MRS. }. w Stanley, chairman
Of finances OF the Williams Ave
Y.W.C.A. was hostess at luncheon
Friday IN honor Of Miss Grace
s'', -, s.. s. -. = -, ,,ss,..,,,
Of general "Y'' secretary, which
office she held at the local eY."
MHana Are Iohuaora were
- =. . :, :. ,'., rsss,a 5, =, !
..s'sss y = -. ~, - ...sss, 49,
a. 49, s,,' s.ss, -, ,te s.gseanant
'''. s1....- -, = -
Z s''s.' 49,. ~
'o a. , 49, 49,. rw ~
s. -. s'''' $50. 80 g.. = s.,a 80
49, = ~ '''.sA .,ss.s 49, 80
1870 - - - es :,
,sne -. s', e. = -. ..s. e,,s,,t., ~
y 49, = =. -, .z,.''s - - 49,
=. -, - - = 49, 80 rs,e
n.l7s VIZ g $500 = - , ..s
&c.,. 49,. ..''' ,..s-,.s..t : i,
JONI nosssssss = &. - :. !.
- ..s 49, nTsrs,.r,,
- A'o'''s, Il -. {. - -, -
anu p las -. ?
pss wal 2 ss ~, 2 'Ss : 49,. :
r. 80 80 -, - - es.,,r,sa.,
N.' =. - -.
mo.p's ~ 9sass,s. e.,......a,,.aa
80 80 A'-s...s.s 1 49,. .'. 80
WIN uanSs 10y = -, .'s ,s.s'.,' as
1''ns = Ns.s''s 500 -,
an.,,ee. - 49, ..x,,..,a. NJ
- s''e ,. - = - -. ,,....,,..,.
aesas z.s'''. -. -. 49, ~,
49, - go s.s.ss.-s .,,, 80 49,,
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assTs.s - '',,s' &. 4 49,. &. ..,,.o,,ts
g z 80
= -. = - -.. - n
'z -aes.e. s. 80 - 49, rTn;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-23

Mrs. Mary Hunter was removed
to her home Thursday where she
is convalescing after undergoing a
major operation. Mrs. Bessie Will
son is reported i'll this week. Mr..
Edward Robertson raotored to Sc
attic where he win spend week
visiting friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11

tana's Forgotten Man. His name u
mentioned few times in history. Tho
Society of Montana Pioneers, meeting
in Livingston a number of years ago.
discussed suitable memorial. At ono
time Senator Dan Healy of Park com,-
ty and DR.. Byams grandson, Senator
Muffly of Broadwater county, attempt
ed to get legislative approval and ap-
preparation for memorial in the state
capital. The effort never bore fruit.
In the summer of 1888 the matter
was recalled to MIR. Healy's memory.
With the writer, he went to locate Dr..
Byam's grave. Mrs. Fred Bother A.
sisted in locating the spot to the best
of her memory. Soon afterward Mr..
Henry Byam Of Billings, accompanied
by Mrs. Andy Daily of Emigrant, put
a new board at the grave, confirming
Mrs. Bottler's location, and bringing to
light the fact Dr. Byam's son was stiu
living.
Park post No. %, American Legion,
at Livingston, a year ago made an ef-
fort to finance an appropriate monu-
ment at DR.. Byam's grave but economis
conditions at the time set the project
aside until times are better. The move
ment has, however, led to this rather
sketchy personal history of DR.. Byam,
and when the time is again opportune
the matter of monument will be re-
vived. And Don L. Byam shall no long
er be Montana's Forgotten Man.