davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
BIG BUILDING
IS APPROVED
BY G. 40.
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Dy D. CflEOLC VIOOGAS
Pictures of Federal employees. with
Times every day. Workers and MEM
bers Of organizations appearing for such
must contact the writer before 5:15
p. m, in the editorial room. Don't get
excited II your picture hasn't appeared
a. yet; 1t will.
With talk now current in high
circles of the Administration that
the General Accounting Office
will be given new building in a
new Federal Triangle" to be
erected south of independence
Avenue near the Capitol, G. A. o.
officials today revealed they have
decided to request one Of two
types of structure from Congress.
If possible, they will ask a
building large enough to house
all of the G. A. o. permanent
staff, its 1900 emergency work
ers, additional temporary en-
ployes that may be needed, and
its enormous mass of files.
Such a building, adequate to
hold all workers and records,
would necessarily be immense, but
due to the similar needs of the
Social Security Board it is not
believed as impossible to achieve
as at this time in 1885. Congress
will be disposed to grant neces-
Sary funds, some officials think.
Should a complete unit be
found impossible, however, G. A. o.
moguls will ask for two build
ings, one an administration struc-
ture to house personnel and
"active files" the other on the
type Of a warehouse, fireproofed.
to hold the mass of original finan-
cial records now on hand that are
almost invaluable to the Govern.
ment. They will, in this case, re-
quest that an underground tun-
mel be constructed between the
two buildings, which would neces'
sarily be comparatively close.
Any hope of revamping the
old Pension Office Building for
permanent G. A. o. needs has been
abandoned. Although plans for
remodeling the shell-like structure
have lain in the chief clerks Of
flee for several years, it Is now
known it would be entirely too
small; that money would be
wasted in preparing it for use Of
such a fast growing agency as
G. A. o.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

R. Riggles, who for so years was
in the art supply business here.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
7 Held As Passers
OF Bogus Money

Secret Service agents arrested
two men last night on charges of
passing counterfeit money. Held
at First Precinct Station for a
hearing today before U. S. Com.
missioner Turnage, the prisoners
gave their names as Fred Beverly,
"a, of 316 V st. N. w., and John
r. Giles, %, of 431 D st. N. w.
Both are Negroes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Votes for d. C.

Election activity over, the Dis
Erict of Columbia Democratic
League has announced a renewed
campaign to gain voting rights
for Washington residents.
Composed Of numerous Govern
ment workers, the league recently
held a luncheon at the Burlington
Hotel at which President Arthur
Clarendon Smith declared:
I'VE will ask every other Demo
cratic organization in the D. C..
to join this campaign and appear
before this session of Congress.
This is our great opportunity and
we know that we will win"
The Washington times., 1936-11-10


Civil Service will be glad to tell
anyone interested about the exam
to be given for Diesel tractor op-
orators, SO cents per hour, for
work in the fourth U. S. Civil
Service District-which includes
Washington. Some experience is
necessary, and you may apply un-
til November 80
Concurrently, South Carolinians
may be interested in the test for
loftsmen in the Charleston Navy
Yard, job that pays from $7.39
to $685. daily and is usually open
because of the difficulty of find
ing people acquainted with the
rather technical work of laying
out ship plans. Info" and ap-
plication blanks must be obtained
from the recorder, Board of Labor
Employment. U. S. Navy Yard,
Charleston, S. c., before Novem-
Der Is.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Decent2

Here's one on PWA. It is open.
ing modern, fireproofed apart
ments in Harlem, New York city,
as low-cost housing project. But
the PWA press unit quotes H. A.
Gray, director of the PWA Hous-
ing Division, as follows:
"Although each tenant must
have sufficient income to afford
the required rent for a dwelling
in Harlem River Houses ap-
plicant whose income is adequate
to enable him to pay for
DECENT housing will be con-
Sidered eligible for occupancy"
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
AAA Loses Two

Evangeline Rudisell, pretty
blond stenog at AAA, has ac-
cepted a post with Social Security
IN Baltimore and will go there
November is. Many Washingto-
mans will also regret that Flora
Mary Stinson, of the old Post
Office Building, is likewise slated
for an Oriole City berth.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
DIR. A. B. WILSON

Funeral services will be con-
ducte tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the residence Of DR.. A.
B. Wilson, SIS, who died suddenly
yesterday at his home, 20O1
Klingle Rd. N. w. The Rev. Har-
vey j. Durham, pastor Of the
Western Presbyterian Church, will
officiate and interment will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Born in Bedford, Va, he was a
graduate OF Georgetown Dental
School, and was a dentist here for
the past IS years.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
DIED

ALLEY, ARTHUR e. - On Saturday,
November z. 1886. at Alexandra Hos.
pital. Alexandria, Va. ARTHUR E.
ALLEY, the beloved husband of Lille
Viola Alley and father of Mrs. Ruby Gro
gan and Arthur z. Alley, jr.
Rem aims resting at the ". W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest. Funeral serv.
10. 1885. at 10 a. m. from the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin
Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited TO a..
tend.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

BEEB0UT. MARY E.-on Friday, Novem.
Der g. 1885, at Casualty Hospital, MARY
e. BEEBOUT
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Crabbe. Bloomingdale. Ohio, on No.
vember 8, 1886. at D. m.
lnterment in Richmond Ohio.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co South.
east funeral home.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
HENRY {. HALL
FINAL RITES
ARE HELD

Funeral services were conducted
at Ashfield, Mass, today in the
ancestral home of Henry Clay
Hall, 76, Washington attorney
and former member Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission
who died yesterday in the Massa-
chusettS city while visiting at the
family home. Interment will be
in Colorado Springs, Colo.
After a brief professional ex-
perience in New York, he went
to Paris, France, and practiced
as counsel to the United States
Legation.
In 1917, President Wilson ap-
pointed him to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Of which
he was chairman for three years.
After his resignation in 1928, he
opened q law office on Jackson
Place and maintained 1t until
his death.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

FISHER, ENREARD GARY-Suddenly or
Monday, November 9. 1885. at his resi-
dence. 134 Barton Ave. Hillside. Nd.
EVREARD GARY FISHER. the beloved
survived by four children and five step.
children.
Funeral services from the shove resi-.
dence. on Thursday, November ~, 1886,
at 80 o. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. ChambeFS Co.
Southeast funeral home
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

CARRICk. MILTON E.-on Monday, No.
Hospital. MILTON E. CARRTCK, the be-
loved husband Of Helen Carrick. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. Sub.
Riverdale. Nd -@9'
Funeral services will be held on Wednes
Gay, November II, 1886, at p. m, from
me W " Chambers Co. Suburban funeral
nome. 91S Cleveland Ave, Riverdale. Nd
Relatives and friends are invited to
Tnterment in Fort Lincoln csr.,.-v
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

MILLER. WESLEY Con Sunday, No
vember g.. 1885. at Garfield Hospital
WESLEY G: MILLER. the beloved husband
of Ida L. Miller and father of Renard W
and Charles o, Miller. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Company South
east funeral home, 517 Eleventh st. S. E.
Interment in Wayneshoro. Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemstery

DAY. CHARLES EDWIN = Suddenly. on
Monday. November g. 1885. CHARLES
EDWIN Ed tAY DAY. husband of Harriet N. Day
and George s. Day. "
Funeral services on Wednesday. Novem-
Mount Ida Avenue, Alexandra, Va. At
Interment in Ivy Hill Cemetery, A1exan-
Arrangements by Wheatley's funeral
home. 500 King Street Alexandria Va
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

Marriage Announcements
WEDDING Announcements. S3.70 up; 2l-hF.
OervIce. Goodhart'A 1914 h MA. S172.
Florists 4
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1913 = 81. N, ". NAH. &97S
So. 30 mp BLACKSTONE. NC. "a m up
Funeral Designs
14O7 n st. N. ". Ma. A0OB
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

WICKER. MARY ELIZABETH-on Mon.
day, November 9. 1886. at the residence
a GvenSe hse 'E6 For..He HERert Nd l. TSf MSRY A
BETH WICKER. the beloved mother Of
Herbert L. Wicker and sister of Robert T
Tucker. of Richmond Va. and Mrs
Margaret Coleman. of Falls Church. Va
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Com
pany Southeast funeral home. 517 Elev.
enth Street Southeast on Thursday. No
vember 12. 1885. at 9 q. m. thence TO
the Gethscman Christian Church. Hanover
county. Va. at 1 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment Church CematArY
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

November s, 1885. MARGARET FITzSS'
! BETH GALLOWAY, the beloved wife Of
the late Emanuel Henry GALLOWAY and
mother Of D. E. Galloway. Mrs. Edna Y
/ Myra c. McCloskey. Nii :
Funeral services from Douglas NJ 2
Church, Eleventh and Il SIS, n E. m
thursday, November 10. at II a. m.
Interment, Glenwood Cemetery
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
FARMERS ARE THE BEST
BUYERS OF OIL AND GAS

1--WE are increasingly impressed with
the importance of the buying power
Of the farmers in our marketing ter
ritoy, which includes Montana and
some 20 other states, their total pur-
chases absorbing over half of the bulk
output Of our 10 refineries," says Dan
Moran president of the Continental
Oil Company. who has just finished a
four-weeks inspection trip to the COM
pany's various properties.
aWe know also that farmers on the
whole are more discerning buyers OF
petroleum products than their city
cousins.
whether this is due to the farmer
long familiarity with internal combus-
ton motors in tractors, ensilage cut
tiers. Individual lighting plants and
other farm equipment, or whether IT Is
due to the fact that he is accustomed
to making most Of his own adjustments
and repairs, is uncertain. The inter
views during the inspection trip, how
ever. leave no room for doubht that
the farmer knows what to expect in his
fuel. And he shows far better than
average intelligence in choosing top
quality lubricants on the grounds that
it is not cost of lubricant but cost OF
fabrication that concerns him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Office OF ADMINISTRATIVE
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the District Court
of the County of Flathead. State of
Montana, made on the 10th day of July,
1886, in the matter Of the Estate of
Elmer L. Geddes, deceased, the under
signed, Administrative with Will An
nexed of the Estate of Elmer L. Geddes,
deceased, will sell at private sale in one
parcel to the highest bidder, upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter men,
toned, and subject to confirmation by
said Court, on or after the LIST day of
August, 1886, the following described
real estate situate in Lincoln County,
Montana, and described as follows:
Lots II, Is, and IA in Block Is Of
Leonard's Addition to Libby.
Terms and conditions of sale: For
cash or $3.50 cash and the balance Sc
cured by a first mortgage; deed and
abstract at expense of purchaser; all
bids to be in writing and accompanied
by 1919 of the offer, and may be left at
the office of Foot, Aronson & Foot, At
torneys. at Kalispell, Montana, or may
be delivered to the undersigned at
Whitefish, Montana, or may be filed in
the office of the Clerk of said Court.
Dated, this 14th day of July. 1886.
FRANCES M MAHAN,
Frances M. Mahan, Administrative with
Will Annexed of the Estate of Elmer
L. Geddes, Deceased jl16-23 -2t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
FORESTS IMPORTANCE TO
WILDLIFE TO BE KNOWN

MISSOULA.-The full extent Of the
importance of the national forests as
Ravens for wildlife. and the enormity
of the winter game range problem in
the United States, will be known late
this summer as result of correlation
of information from all sections Of the
nation. The information is required by
congressional wildlife committees.
Reports on the numbers of big game
animals, the proportions using the ma
tional forests, other public lands OF
private premises at various seasons
the range resources available for game
and the value of the game to the states
are some of the things to be told.
This survey is in large way similar
to that carried on in Region One OF
the national forests during the past
several years The work is not finished
however, because of the magnitude of
the task Of obtaining biological data up
on which to base sound game manage
ment plans.
Last winter about 200 game studies
men were in the national forests Of
Region One. fighting their ways over
difficult travel routes on snowshoes,
camping at night in wikiups, cabins or
under sheltering trees. All were in
tent upon systematic assembly of natu-
raj history facts pertaining to big game
1t is definitely known that, so far
as Region One is concerned, the future
of big game hinges upon the avail
ability of winter range. During the
spring, summer and fall the wild
creatures Craze at will in the higher
reaches of the national forests, leisure
ly and with ample feed. In winter,
the story is different
When deep SHOWS cover the NOUN
famous country, the game is forced to
the lower levels, where they must sub
sist on the meager winter range that
is in public ownership or they must go
onto private land and rustic for feed
in competition with use by domestic
stock Their numbers too great for the
available winter feed, they weaken, are
beset by predators. disease, and para
sites to an excessive degree.
The situation is further aggravated
in many totally protected areas such as
game preserves. Elk will starve, or
nearly starve, on insufficient food
rather than penetrate the open hunt
ing territory Consequently, herds
have grown to the point of destruction
of forage on the preserves.
The game studies are expected to es-
tablish the carrying capacities of US
able winter range, and to determine
the basic scientific facts that will en-
able determination Of the proper kill to
maintain game herds on the greatest
sustained yield basis. Recovery of
damaged winter range must be per-
mitted if this important natural re-
source is to thrive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF LIN
COLIN COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of Section 2113 Revised
Codes 1921, the Commissioners of Lin
coin County will meet as Board Of
Equalization at the Court House in Lib
by, Montana, July 90, 1886, 1000 A. M.
for the purpose of examining the as
sessment books and of equalizing the
assessment of property in Lincoln
County Any and all persons interest
ed in having their assessment adjust
ed may appear in person or by written
application, then and there to make and
file all complaints with the Board at
said time.
The Board will continue in session
from time to time as Board of Equal
ization until the business of equaliza-
ton is disposed Of but will not meet
for such purposes after the second
Monday in August of this year
Unless you appear at said times and
place you will not thereafter be heard
in the matter of your assessment. By
order of Board of County Commission
ers, Lincoln County, Montana.
By SAMUEL CARPENTER.
il16-a at Clerk of the Board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor Libby, Montana, up
to and including August IA, 1886, for
all merchantable dead timber standing
or down, and all the live timber marked
or designated for cutting on an area
embracing about 80 acres within Eta
Section 9, r. 30 N, R. "a W., North
Fork Keller Creek drainage, Kootenai
National Forest, Montana, estimated to
be 70 M feet B. M. of white pine, ESQ
M feet B. M. of lardh and Douglas fir,
and 30 cedar poles pf sizes 7" sos or
better. No bid of Tess than $500 per
M feet for white pine, $100 per M feet
for larch and Douglas fir, and cents
per, linear foot for cedar poles will be
considered. Five hundred dollars
$500 must be deposited with each bid,
to be applied on the purchase price,
refunded or retained in part as liqm-
dated damages according to conditions
Of sale. The right to reject any and
all bids reserved. In addition to the
above stumpage 80 cents per M feet B..
M for white pine, 60 cents per M feet
B. M for larch and Douglas fir and l
cent per linear foot for cedar poles
must be deposited in cooperative fund
to cover the cost of brush disposal. Be-
fore bids are submitted, full informa-
ton concerning the timber, the condi-
tons Of sale and the submission of bids
should be obtained from the Forest
Supervisor, Libby, Montana, or Forest
Ranger, Cabinet Ranger Station. Troy,
Montana jl16-30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

candidate for county attorney was IF
Rexford Saturday, in the interest OF
his campaign.
Mrs. Matt Griffiths returned Satur
day from a short visit to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fleming are the
proud parents of son, born Sunday
morning.
Mrs Charlie Young, Mrs Bud Mad
den of Libby and Mrs. George Flem-
ing and daughter of Great Falls were
callers at the Grin Farr home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Blake of Galata
who have been guests at the J. l.
Hurst home for several days, returned
home Thursday. Betty Hurst accom-
panied them for a short visit in east
ern Montana.
Hugo Anderson of Libby was calling
on the voters in this vicinity Sunday
Charles Martin spent the week END
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. b
Martin. Charles is stationed at Bolton
with the CCC camp at that place.
James Mahoney of Libby, democratic
Can0lQate IOT County eoihhL'oAoA~
was a business caller here the first oil
the week.
Mrs. Clyde Smith returned from
Kalispell Monday. where she visited
with her daughter Anna, who is a pa
tent in the Kalispell hospital. We are
glad to hear that Anna is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. George Clarke Of Tooley lake
was ReMord caller Monday
Jim Arnold went to Wnitefish Mon
day evening.
Roy Dye, Mrs. Jane Haynes and Anna
Murphy of Kalispell are guests at the
Tom Handley home.
Mrs. Kate McCaffery returned home
last week from several weeks visit IN
Kalispell with relatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

The Church of God Ladies gave an
ice cream social at the Marvel build
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
RESIDENT SAYS MUD
HOLES IN HIGHWAY REMOVED

Believe it or not, driving out from
Libby over the Kalispell road few
days ago, discovered that three per-
ennial and notorious mud holes had
disappeared One of these mud holes
had been caused by small spring by
the side of the road, not far from the
Silver Butte bridge 1t had been re-
moved, apparently, by the expedienl
of moving gilbert about 80 feet
down to the lowest place in the road
The other. two had been just ord
nary mudholes, though aggravated
They were not for distant from the
first. They had been obliterated. APP
parently, by special manipulation d
the blade of the grader as it was driver
along
A RESIDENT.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
RexfordNews

The Church of God Ladies gave an
ice cream social at the Marvel build
ing Saturday afternoon
Mrs. H. B. Emerson of Great Falls
was a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
LaByer for several days last week.
Mrs. Francis Shenefelt went to Havre
last week to visit with her son ard
family. She returned home Monday.
Guy E. Wollaston, candidate for
county commissioner, was calling on
friends in this vicinity Tuesday of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire re-
turned Friday evening from visit with
relatives in Portland
Mrs. O. G. johnson and daughter
Betty went to Spokane Wednesday.
E. E. Madden and Lem Collar made
a business trip to Libby Friday.
Mrs. Frank Cochran is visiting friends
in Seattle at present
Genevieve Nicholson of Whitefish
was guest of Miss Madge Melvin
last week
Virginia Fleming of Great Fails was
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Grin Farr,
for several days last week.
Mrs. Tom Burch and children re-
turned from Spokane Friday.
Lem Collar and Jim McGary made
a trip through the Yak basin Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dean of New Jersey
visited here for several days with her
cousins, Mrs. Lem Collar and Cliff
layers.
Mrs. Len McCauley and Mrs Pat
O'Brien and children Of Whitefish were
callers here Thursday at the home OF
Fern McCauley.
James M. Blackford. Jr., democratic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

add w Troy.
Linoln County to William Good @ c
D Its 1-2-3-4-9-l0- Blk 7 Demers End
add Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by Lincoln County Abstract
Company.

Nellie Petery to Lewis Cole. @ c L
Lot 10 Blk Fortine.
Lewis Cole to Fred Herrig. @ c r
Lot 10 Blk Fortine.
Joseph Shaurette to Lionel Shau.
rette. w D Its 12-13-14 Blk Jenni.
son add Libby.
Lionel Shaurette to oJseph Shaurette
ct ux- w D Its. 12-13-14 Blk Jen-
nison add Libby.
Frederick 7. Corbet to Patricia G
Taylor c. c. D. E1a NW-Lts IL sex
19-33-26.
Robert Gehrke ct al to Christian;
Graham. w D Its 7-8 Blk Is Faus
add Libby.
Lincoln County to Ashley Sanders
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
ROM N Ely

"For $500 Automobile
License and Reduction and
Humiliation Of All Taxa
ton. Education" For a
Free State.
Vote for Miles Romney, independent
democratic candidate July Il primary.
paid for by Miles Romney)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

The term prime of life is too gen.
eral to be definitely assigned, but In
general way 1t covers that period
from the late twenties to the early
fifties.