davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-21

shows how -three-slide!" can
be like pearls rolling on silk, and they
show how the same thing can be like
sand stuck in spinach. Scattered
among the men are the demonstrate
ors-the Misses Steele and Temple
ton. Miss Steele looks a shade grim,
while the slighter Miss Templeton is
inclined toward despair.
Girls Correct Dancing.
Eventually "one-two-three-slidel"
gives way to more genuine simula-
ton of dancing. The men pair on
and start waltzing around the room,
while the girls hop around among
them, correcting their faults, and,
when they get a particularly hopeless
case, taking it as a partner. The
number Of particularly hopeless cases
increases daily.
An individual lesson goes some
thing like this:
Miss Steele Cor it may be Miss Tenn
pleton): THE right hand, fingers
close together. is placed between the
shoulder blades, elbow high"
Cadet: Yes, nam. You know, at
one time I thought had seen most
of the beautiful things on earth.
didn't know what a 'dumb-guard'
was until you came here"
Miss Steele: The left hand Is held
half way out"
Cadet: Eyes, nam. Are you doing
anything tomorrow at 10 o'clock? I
need swimming lesson"
Miss Steele: Now wait for the
count-six seven, eight! Now! One
two-three- slider
Cadet: "Yes, nam. I can't gradu-
ate unless I learn to swim and
need lessons very badly"
They 60 off waltzing. The cadets
left hand is clamped grimly around
Miss Steele's neck. The toes of his
right foot are inserted under the heel
OF his left foot. His knees knock to-
gether. II certainly need dancing
lessons, too," he says blissfully.
"The trouble is" says Miss Temple
ton, wrinkling her pretty brow and
f1uffng her golden red hair, they
don't concentrate on the lesson.
They're all so anxious to tell you the
story of their lives"
How to Ask for Dance.
The class concludes with instruc-
tons in the proper method Of asking
for a dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts demonstrate.
and it is thing of beauty. Three
steps forward, heels together, slight
bow: May I have the privilege of
this dance?"
The trouble with those cadets is
that they don't concentrate and they
don't catch on quickly at all.
At least that was the idea con-
veyed by the cadet who had been
such a particularly hopeless case
while the class was going on. The
reporter saw him out in the hall,
doing as pretty a buck-and-wing as
a man could ask.
"T see," said the reporter, that
you're going to get your swimming
lesson from Miss Steele, after ALL"
Eyes, SIR" replied the cadet, sud-
denly solemn. I'm afraid I'm going
to learn very slowly. I'm an awful
dumbguard."
kcopyright. 1895. by the North American
~ Newspaper Alliance. 1ne.)
Evening star., 1935-07-21

BY GENEVIEVE FORBES HERRTCK.
: Is the Attorney General of the
United States the legal adviser to
Congress.
Senator Byrd of Virginia says Yes. u
And accordingly, July 8 he offered
q Senate resolution requesting the
Attorney General to transmit to the
Senate "as soon as possible" his opin-
ion on the conStitutionality of the
pending Guffey bill to regulate the
soft coal industry.
The Attorneys General, through the
years, have said Mo- Eight times
the boys ION the hill'' have asked the
Attorney General please to tip them
on as to the constitutionality of bill
over which they were fighting. Eight
times the Attorney General has re-
minded them that the statutes spe-
cifically order him to give legal opin-
ions to:
First, the President of the United
States.
Second, the heads of executive de-
partments.
Third (since June 7. 1920, the
head of the Veterans Bureau.
The statutes say not a word about
his duty, or even right, to give Con-
gress advance warning as to what the
Supreme Court might do about legis-
lation.
Cummings Is Silent.
Attorney General Cummings de-
clines to make any comment on Sen
ator Byrd's request. since it is not yet
officially before him. But precedent
is all against Mr.. Cummings telling
Mr.. Byrd what he thinks about the
constitutionality of the Guffey bill.
The first time the matter came up
was FebruaryS 8, 1920, when the House
"ordered" Attorney General Writ to
report his opinion on certain petit
ton. He was extremely polite, and
said he had a strong impulse to obey.
But he pointed out that the statutes
said nothing about the Attorney Gen
eral acting as legal counselor to Con-
greSS, and added:
THE Attorney General is sworn to
oSCIldL SC C11c 0uI1CC VI LID O444CC az
cording to law. To be instrumental in
enlarging the sphere of his official
duties beyond that which is prescribed
by law would, in my opinion. be vio-
lation of this oath" Nor would the
precedent "be less dangerous on ac-
count of the purity of motives in which
1t originated"
So he declined to obey the order,
thereby setting precedent which has
been consistently followed ever since.
q. Refused Opinion in 1861.
In 1861, the Attorney General turned
down Senate request for an advisory
opinion. In 1878, the Attorney Gen
eral declined to give an opinion to the
House. In 1882, the Attorney General,
In refusing request from the Senate,
added that he was willing to furnish
any information from the files in his
Office, but no legal advice.
On December II, 1884. the House
asked the Attorney General to report
whether, IN his opinion, statute re-
lating to hours of work for laborerS
applied to letter carriers of the United
States When the Attorney General
declined, the House requested the
Postmaster General to ask his col
league for the legal opinion.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Girl Leaders ReuolutiOnise
ssDreaded' West Point Classes
Cadets Take Rene,Ued Interest in Ball
Room Art as 2 attractive Instructors
z Lead Them Through Intricate Steps.

NEW YORK, July 20 (NAN.A).-
Lieut.. Col. George W. Buckner, COM
inandant at West Point, is highly
gratified with the success of his eX-
pertinent in importing girl dance in
.structors to teach the United States
Military Academy Cadets the ball room
art and graces.
"It has caused a sort of renais-
sance," he said "A lot of the boys
who qualified in previous classes when
we had a male instructor have ap-
piled to take the course over again.
7 guess they are beginning to realize
their deficiencies"
The commandant is not ordinarily
such bad gueSser, but there was
something in his frosty blue eyes that
warned the reporter to pursue the
matter no further in that direction. So
he took it up with the pretty, young
ladies, Gertrude Steele of Okmulgee,
Okla, and Ann Templeton of Tulsa.
This he found not hard to do.
Miss Steele is stately and serene
beauty. She curves languidly down.
blond hair. Miss Templeton is on the
crisp side. Her hair is golden red
and her snub-nosed, wide-mouthed.
freckled face is never quiet. At her
grimmest, she looks as if she had just
finished hearty laugh.
Though the girls are only in their
early twenties, each has had several
iY1c CT
Miss Steele does tap and ballet work,
while Miss Templeton specializes in
ball room lessons. But experience or
no experience, the reporter soon found
himself up against the kind OF baf-
fling innocence that had afflicted the
academy's commandant.
Boys Work Very Hard"
The girls suggested Immediately that
the sudden popularity of the dance
class had something to do with a
desire to maintain the Army tradi-
ton at the Saturday night hops. THE
boys work very hard" the said and
added with a sigh: They have a lot
to learn"
But the reporter watching the dance
class in action got the idea that the
boys didn't have much to learn at
all and that they were catching on
pretty quickly. They were working
on a different theory-that the less
YOU learn at one lesson, the more
lessons there would be.
Dance class begins at 2 O'Clock. At
that hour a piano at the far end Of
the broad sweep of Memorial Hall
tinkles a frolicsome little tune and
some so bronzed and well-muscled
ramrods begin prancing sedateiy west
ward. It sounds like herd of horses
laundering over herd Of bass drums,
and the generals, whose pictures are
hung around the hall among cannon
barrels and swords and other imple-
ments of war, are all frowning
Among Army men it is held that gen.
erals are born frowning, but they
seem to have some excuse for it here.
Never under any sun or moon that
man has seen has there been more
graceless prancing.
'One-two-three-slid says Mrs.
George H. Roberts, who, with her
husband, is the chief instructor. She
is. out front, and the SO great big
males trample after her while she
Evening star., 1935-07-21

will present the play, "The Light That
Did Not Fail" Special music is being
arranged. Contestants taking part in
the diamond cgntest are Anna Adams
of Round Hill, Ann Morgan Of Bloom
field, Ruth Anna Smith Of Lincoln,
Mary Titus of Hughesville and Charles
Mercer and Charles Rust Of North
fork
Evening star., 1935-07-21

for the past year. 1t consists of the
80 miles Of track. six locomotives, 81
coaches and 10 other cars. All will be
sold at auction at. Seat Pleasant,
Prince Georges County, where the
railroads main Offices are located.
The sale will be under the direction
Of Charles R. Webber, trustee, who
was appointed special master by the
court.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
BEACH RAILROAD
SALE IS ORDERED
q. s. Judge Rules Line and Roll
ing Stock Must Go at
Auction.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 20.-Sale
of the Chesapeake Beach Railroad, a
30-mile line operating from ohesa-
peake Junction in the District of Co.
luubia to Chesapeake Beach, was
ordered today by Federal Judge Will
liam c. Coleman.
The line has been in receivership
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Garden Club to Be Feted.

HAMILTON, Va, July 20 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Howard Rogers and Mrs.
Mervin Herndon will entertain the
Purcellville Garden Club at the for
mer's home here Friday, July 26, at
2:30 pm. The exhibits will consist
of delphiniuns, lilies, miniature bou-
uuetS and general garden flowers.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
VIRGINIA PENSION
PLAN ANNOUNCED
100000 Fund for 0ld-Age
Benefits Asked From Cities
and Counties.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, July 20.-A
participating plan" for cities and
counties will provide over $4,000 900
for old age pensions in Virginia with
out State tax increase, figures given
at the State Department of Welfare
revealed today.
Under the scheme, which would
Evening star., 1935-07-21
DIR. Decker to Preach.

ALDIE, Va, July 20 (SpeciaD -
Rev. DR.. J. w. Decker, for IA years a
missionary to China, now secretary of
the Board of Foreign Missions under
the Baptist Board. viii preach at the
Aldie Presbyterian Church at ii
O'clock tnnorrOw
Evening star., 1935-07-21

need approval Of the 1885 Assembly,
the cities and counties would be re-
quired to contribute money now spent
on poor persons beyond IS years Of
age.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
DELEGATION PICKED

Men to Go to Ocean City.
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
KENs1NGToN, Nd, July 2o-
Arnold Wilburn Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion last night elected the
delegation that will represent 1t at
the State Legion convention at Ocean
City September 4, S, 6 and Z.
The members are Lawrence W.
Smoot and Eugene J. G. Raney, dele
gates, and Kenneth w. Simpson and
Allison Chaplin. alternates. Smoot La
vice president of the Southern Mary
land district of the Legion.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
w. c. T. U. RALLY SLATED
Loudoun County Unit to Meet
Thursday at Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Va, July 20.-W. c. r.
U. organizations in Loudoun County
will hold a temperance rally in the
high school building here Thursday.
A silver, gold and diamond medal con-
test will be feature of the program.
Harmony Sunday school of Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

NURSING RooM-PLEAsANT ROOMS:
kindly care given convalescents and all
bed patients: rates moderate. Shep. 2611
BRIARLEY MILITARY ACADEMY. AM
mendale. Md. Safe happy: IA miles from
White House moderate. Berwyn 6-F-2. 1.
MEN-REAL TREATMENTS; STIMULA-
tor, cleo. cab. baths. infra~red and sun
rays-shower. 400 18th NV. entrance
1901 o. Phone North 1856. 81
PIANO AND HARMONY LESSONS-EX-
perienced teacher. Beginners or advanced
taught. Adult-beginners special attention.
Reasonable. Phone District 764S.
SWEDISH MASSAGE, GRADUATE MAS
SeuSe. Hours, 90. Open Sunday. Phone
Shepherd 1911.
CHILDREN-CoUNTRY BOARD, NOUR-
ishing food. careful supervision, sports. ex-
So. Clarksville. Md.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADIcATED. BY MY
own method; results effective for nfe-
time or money back Write for booklet:
WERcK 1865 Columbia I'd Adams 03ss
LITERARY SERVICE. ROOM $40. 726
Jackson pl.. preparing speeches, articles.
reports; editing and revising manuscripts.
Phone District 6261.
WANT TO CONTACT JEWISH AMATEURS
from & years to 80 years old. for amateur
birthday party; prizes awarded. Address
Box 1851. Star cfice
ALCO RUBS. BATHS. WHITE NURSE.
120 18th NV. ION Pa. ave., Apt. 3. Hrs.
10 to 8. Open Sunday. 30
PHYS1OTHERAPY-MA FOR COLDS
and chronic pains: vapor baths. cleo. and
reducing treatments. Potomac 4721.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
5000 WILL ATTEND
DANCE BY LEGION
Mayor Jackson of Baltimore to
Head Crowd at Lake
Tomorrow.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY q Stan correspondent OF Inc star.
CHEVY CHASE. Md. August 90
Mayor Howard w. Jackson O. Balti-
more will head the some 5000 people
who will attend the pre-convention
rally and dance, which the Southern
Maryland district of the American
Legion Is to hold at Chevy Chase
Lake tonight. Nineteen posts make up
the district.
The rally Is to be held in honor
of Mrs. Lucille F. Slender, retiring
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary. and John F. McNulty. re-
firing commander of the Department
of Maryland, and addresses are to be
made by both Mayor Jackson and
Joseph j. Malloy, new commander of
the District OF Columbia department.
Lawrence w. Smoot of Kensington,
vice commander of Southern Mary
land district, said today that Arch
Mcdonald, well-known radio an
nouncer, will serve as master of cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
SITUATIONS-MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, age 81. nine years as
company; excellent references character
and ability. Phone Columbia 1919. 29s
BOY, colored. wants position as cook house
boy and general assistant to bachelor;
ONCE training SO week. Atlantic 1910.
FILIPINO wants position as chauffeur. but
willing to work. reasonable wages: refer
'ences. Call Cleveland 0S29.
HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATE wants part
time work for room and board or small
wage while attending college. Phone Shep-
herd 2l35. Extension 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
ADMINISTRATORS.

GENERATORS exch.. $3.50 up. new guar
antee; small install. charge; all cars, mo-
tors. fans repaired exch. Carly. 1908 14th.
COLE CLuBsL-set Of 9 TesisteTsd Kroy-
don Hy,poTsr rSn So cost sos sell for ST.
GRAND PIANO Baldwin make; antique A
poster bed; .gate-leRged table; dressers:
immediate sale. cheap. Greenwood 2424-J.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Call between
2 PM and 10 p.m.' $40 Kansas ave NV.
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2-piece Kroehler.
beautifully carved, loose-Spring cushions,
modern. good condition; S45. Pot. 1856.
MILLING MACHINE ROCKFORD. 1890,
Ss an g. c. sO sSSd as 9sH a.
set. We buy, sell. repair and exchange
motors. electrical tools and machinery.
OFFICE FURNITURE. new, used; desks,
Co. new location. 500 z NV. Natl. $500:
OFFICE TURNITuE RE sFse
Son 6I6 E st. NV.
OFFICE FIXTURES-Will sell all MIXTURES
and iron York safe; must be moved before
AUGUST 81. chas. NJ. stiefi. Inc. 1910
PIANOS FOR RENT. 50 per month and
up; largest selection in washington to
choose from. Rent paid applies on pur-
Phons z gaso cef ks ss ST.
For sale values. see our ads under the
musical Instruments" Classification.
PIANO. Chickering baby grand small size;
leaving city e0s Twelve aI tR Ron Snsr sS So
lars. 616 Eye st. NV.
RADIOS-we have a number OF floor
samples on sale at big reductions. All are
in new conditiSn and o are fully sr nnrsn.
now $3.50: $500 Philco foreign. and
American lowboy now $50, so; 1885 Atva-
ill VI p
record reproducing attachment. was $40.
now $50 so; r. c. A.-Victor 1895 all-wave
iowboy. was s!19,50. now $50 so. Also
phonograph combinations at bargain prices.
Phone National 4130 KITS. 1880 @ st.
REFRIGERATOR-R G. Z. nat
top to go for balance of Sl2o So 7-cu.-ft.
size 1928 New York ave. NV.
SEWING MACHINES-Singer portable cleo,
ais 81: repairs. 81. Lear. west 5000.
SEWING MACHINES cleaned. oiled. ad-
Rentals. So month. Col. 9213 until 8 p m
STUDIO COUCH secretary. HUDSON seal
Ss e Phone West oS35. Apt $40.
STUDIO COUCH, drop-leaf table, maple
dresser, odd chairs. double bed. Very rea-
sonable. 2702 Wisconsin ave. Phone
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE oE.
1883. SIG 10th NV. Undervoods. g mo-.
TYPEWRITERs. all makes; sold. rented,
repaired; portables. new. used. Att. 1850.
2s42 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Open evenings.
WASHER. A. B. c. spindry. and ironer
reasonable Phone Adams 511l. AIS
Sth st. NV. Apt. 102.
WASHING MACHINE, G. z. model 2-G.
floor sample; drastically reduced to $149
1928 New York ave. NV.
FURNTTURE-LIVING SUITE. EXCEL
LENT CONDITION: DOUBLE BED; INNER
USED 5 MONTHS. 1882 Both ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
CAPABLE FLOOR
MANAGER.

Apply in writing, giving age,
education and previous ex.
perience in department store
or speciality shop. Address
Box 349-z, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"Adpsrtisements under this head.
ting are presumed to BE- from prt-
Udts Individuals. unless the adrer-
tisensHt oipes firm name or 0
business address or states the tDord
Dealer. Members OF the public
Uho ind dealers mdsqueTddine IN
this column a. private fndtOtdaGls
are URGED to report the matter to
The Star for tnpesttoattoa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29

CAR AND GUIDE FREE-APTs. AN
Pegse {gInsRed and d7 up Nstionaf es714
! rooms and screened porch gas eIeeo teI
| SS'50 week; adults. 1861 4th. ne. 20.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. CON
1sssy tuT fn4asS.d ad ADAMS EaSs &
sS2 RTII Ell a50Hs2 Sill Silver, dishes linen,
cleo refris.; only sos for all. D.
GROOM APT, FURNISHED; GAS. ELEC
heat: or 9 adults; rent reasonable 81
STUDIO APT.-UNUSUAL ATTRACTIVE
" furnished very large studio LYING 100,
| fireplace, balcony bed room. bath, kltcneL
FrigidssIreeo G 1ntil october sisht increas
afterwaTd Price iPciuds; I Tni,mif SSsp none
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD-ExcEL
l IS dia aea Kit. bath. FrisidaiTe: s525
to Ss2 SO. Bachelor apt. $40. Adams S3s-
6oWNTOWN-MY BEAUTIFUL, COW
pleteiy furnished room. kitchen. semi
pvt. bath; suitable three. 1885 New Yorh
52s 10th ST. N.W-COMPLETELY FUR
living room; cleo. gas incl: $3.50 week.3l
1OO6 M ST. Nw-2 Ink. ROOMS.
sleeping porch and bath: newly decorated:
neatly furn.; ami; reasonable; adults.
TILDEN GARDENS. 303. 3O31 sEDGWICK
st.-Double salon. dining. bed room, kitch-
en-. bath; beautifully furnished; reefre9ces
Apply apartment. ~
INFER, 1885 18th ST. N.W.--1 AND 2
rooms. kitchen and bath: attractively fur
nished; gas, electric refrigeration, cross
ventilation; S45 to sos. See tanitor.
l29 18th ST. S.E.-ENTIRE end FLOOR.
rooms ss6 6!t .d RSIEEsh' $40 or room; ei'
IL End ST. Mend FLOOR, 8 LARGE
rooms, bath. back porch. am.f.; adults
only: janitor service; reasonable. l.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-VERY ATTRAC-
tive basement apt; light. warm and COM
Portable: private entrance: ample closet
space. 1882 N. H. ave.
s14 CONN. AVE. (BETwEEN 18th, 18th
W.T. and ssai p.rts lights
7l5 ALLISON N.w;--wEIL-FURN. BED
| cleo. Frigidaire. garase; availahle: couple.
| 62l3 18th ST. N.W,-LARGE FRONT RM..
| nicely furnished; basement Kitchen, Gas,
cleo. phone: $50 month.
! 2637 CONN. AVE- LARGE RIM. BACH
| elor apt; freshly papered and painted;
| attractively furnished; maid service; linen.
| elec. included; S35 month.
All N-2nd FLOOR. FRONT; 8 ROOMS
kitchen, bath; also double and single fur
nished rooms for gentlemen.
1852 18th ST. N.w.-DoNT MISS THIS
for Sept /. Lovely room. kitchen. shower.
also room; walking distance; young ladies'.
1918 IRVING ST. NV LIVING. BED
| room, bath, kitchen. incl. gas, cleo: also
| large front room.
| CONTINUED on Next Parcel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29

COME OVER TO OUR HoUsE-Modern.
| convenient; home cooking; rooms ready.
4 young men or ladies. 1e4l r st. NV.
/ Phone North 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS
wANTEp-CoUNTRY BOARD.

GENTLEMAN wants modern room. nearp
Vircinia: must have telephone. Give oe
tails Address Box 3SS-A. Star once. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEAR BUS PREFERRED. for gentlems
recuperatinE from nervous oreakoo"-
Mail details. z. Pagan. 1925 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
CUT FLOWERS.

8 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL oLADToLT deiiv
cred for 81. Helene Affleck Box $40
Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 33-F-2l. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ELDERLY LADY will care for apartment
and one child. Call or write Harlow. 3432
P st. NV.
GIRL, colored experienced cook wishes
lob as general houseworker; city reference
Phone West 1913.
GIRL. reliable colored, wants houSework
OF any kind. Phone Lincoln l003l.
GIRL white "a. experienced. wants gem
eral housework cooking; no washing; stay
nights. 363S 32nd St. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
WOMAN, colored. desires days work OF
any kind or part-time Job; reference. 2121
18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1900 ALLISON-Nicely furnished room for
gentleman; close to bath; private family.
Phone Adams 1889 30"
2Ol2 PERRY ST. NE-Large front room.
next bath; newly decorated and furnished;
BeRutyRest mattress. two immense closets:
use Of phone: garage II wanted; board con-
Venfent: C0uple ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29

1884 CONN. AVE-Single, double room
excellent bath accom-: home Just rene
waited: st car passes door. Reasonab4e.
3513 l4th ST N.W-Beautiful rooms. ele
CANT meals, full-course dinner individual.
tables: strictly first class; 81 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29

EVERY HORSE SCHOOLED
BEN BOWIE. Phone Marlboro S2-J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
One Year Before the Next Election

went FRAZIER HUNT internationally renowned globe uonq reporte' to talk with Mr. American Working Man, his family his neghbos and his bosses and to ask them: How you doing? Are you happy in work? Are your living conditions better worse? Is your income more or less? Whom do you want to for next year?" The result IS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-19
COMERTOWN
Mildred d. Myan

Mae Vincent returned to her home
Monday. She has been employed
near P~lentywood the past weeks.
Cards have been received
ing the arrival of a baby girl to Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist OF Cole.
Mont.
Clifford Friberg left for Washing
ton where he will find work.
Many rigs in this community have
finished t%hreshine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anglim, James
Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beamen
and daughter. Oscar Fransen and
family and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
family We're all town callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Eilert Strand and
family and Bernice Strand attended
the show and dance at Westby last
Saturday night.
Hazel and Mabel Bruvold were
business callers in Westby SATURDAY.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker of Austin.
Mimi, have been visiting the past
week at the Robert Mangel home.