davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Robert P. Ross and Tony Buzz
eetti are both stepping pretty high
the fact that both were
presented with their first grandson
yesterday morning. The young
man was born Thursday morning
at the Hardin General hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Ross.
and has been given the name of
Robert John Ross. Tony feels that
he has it over Bob because he has
one grandson and two grand
daughters, while Bob has only
one Of each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
Fifty Men Are Now
Employed at the Site of
The Big Mill.

The site of the new n and
one-half million dollar sugar fac
tory being erected at Hardin by
the Holly Sugar Corporation is a
veritable hive of industry. APP
proximately fifty men are EN-
ployed, including those erecting
the six brick tile apartment hous-
es, Just across the lane from the
factory site, one-half of which
are nearly completed, and the men
employed by the county in grading
and crawling the road laeding
from the Hardin Custer highway
to the factory site, one mile north
and a half-mile east of town. The
six brick tile apartment houses
each contain three two-room
apartments, making commodious
quarters for 10 families.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
FARMERS AND STOCKMEN TO
BENEFIT BY REDUCED RATE

Farmers and stockmen Of Big
Horn county can benefit from the
reduced drought rate on cotton
seed cake and other livestock feed
on application to the drought
rate committee recently appointed
by Governor Holt.
Members of this committee can
issue drought rate certificates on
application by shipper upon as
Surance that such feed will be
used for livestock owned by the
anolicant and fed in Big Horn
county.
Members of the drought rate
committee are: B. H. McCarty.
chairman; VIM. E. Corkins, J. p.
Turner, Robert Kruger and Geo.
w. GuStafSon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Representatives from several
towns in eastern Montana met at
the Billings Commercial Club,
Wednesday noon, around the BAN
quet board and listened to talks
by the secretaries of the commerce
ial organizations of Butte, Great
Falls and other cities, against the
adoption at the coming election of
the proposed eight-hour consti-
tutional amendment, alleging there
is a joker in the wording of the
proposed amendment that would
work a, hardship on the small
town business man, should it be-
come a part of the state consti-
tuition. Those attending from Har-
din were O. M. Kellv, Frank j.
KOpriva and A. Knowles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
EXTRA DIVIDEND OF IS
CENTS BY HOLLY SUGAR

Calf, for half a million dollars
and is reconditioning this plant.
In addition, Holly is building a
new and up-to-date factory at
Hardin, Mont, to handle the beet
output of an improving beet grow
ing territory.
In the last fiscal year, Holly
showed earnings amounting to
$500 a share ON the common
stock. This compares with $1.78
a share in the previous year, 81 "a
two years ago and 48 cents three
years ago.
1.-The companv's business has
been showing continued '-~~rove-
ment this year, with indications.
that the output of sugar will be
ahead sharply of last years ~ro-
duction."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
NEW YORK YANKEES
WIN WORLD SERIES AZ

The World series baseball con-
test came to an end, Tuesday,
when the New York Yankees won
the sixth game of the series, de-
feating the New York Giants, 13-
S. giving the Yanks four games
to two for the Giants, and the
U. s. championship for 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
LODGE GRASS GRADES
DEFEAT WYOLA 16 TO 3

In a game of soft ball, played
at Wyola, Friday, Oct. End, Lodge
Grass defeated Wyola 16 to 3.
The game was a tight one after
the first inning. In the first.
Lodge Grass scored 8 tallieS.
George Real Bird pitched four
Lodge Grass batters down on
strikes. In the second game the
score was 3 to 3,when the game
was called to allow Lodge Grass
to catch the bus home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
WATCH YOUR STEP

The open season for the shoot
ing of ducks begins tomorrow
morning, October 10, and not this
Friday morning, October 9, as
enormously stated in last weeks
issue of the Hardin Tribune-Her-
aid. The season remains open
thirty days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
OIL WELL DOWN 5000 FIT.

George Daniels and H. v. Mea-
bon are making good progress in
drilling the Daniels Petroleum
company's May lease, one mile
east OF Hardin. The water has
been cased of and the bit is now
down $500 feet and going down
steadily in a four-inch casing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Mrs. w. B. Rowntree, widow Of
the late Fat" Rowntree of Lodge
Grass, accompanied by Mrs. OFT
Hamilton, was in town Monday
making arrangements for a sale
of livestock and farm machinery
at the Rowntree farm home near
Lodge Grass, Saturday, Oct. II.
See ad elsewhere in this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
LODGE GRASS SEVENTH
GRADE ELECTS OFFICERS

The seventh grade of the Lodge
Grass public school elected class
officers, last Tuesday. The fol-
lowing were chosen: Weston Nor
vile, president; Lyle Taught,
vice-president. and Margaret
Knutson, secretary-treasurer. It
is planned to hold a party in the
near future,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Lloyd v. Snyder, agent for the
G. B. e. 9. Railroad company at
Moorcroft, Wyo., came up Monday
and Is enjoying a several days
vacation with his wife and child
rem at the family home here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

erous friends. Interment was in
the family plot in the Grow ceme-
terry.
His bereaved widow, parents and
other relatives have the sympathy
of the community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Mrs. J. E. Graham of Sheridan,
Wyo., is spending the week here,
a guest at the Carl E. Bowman
home IN North Cody avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
Gov. and Wife
Lions Guests
At a Ladies' Social Session at the
Lions Den in Pine Lodge
This Evening.

At a special meeting of the Har-
din Lions club to be held at the
Lions den in Pine Lodge, this Fri
day evening, Oct. 9, the guests of
honor will be District Governor
Frank E. Van Denmark and Mrs. Van
Denmark OF Cut Bank. The meet
ing will be IN the nature of a la
dies social session and will be at
tended by the Hardin Lions and
their lionesses. The occasion will
be the official visit of the district
governor to Hardin.
The refreshment committee, un-
der whose direction the luncheon
to be served at $50 will be pre-
pared and served, comprises E. l..
Kelley, D. M. Kelly, H. D. Kenyon,
Loren P. Kenyon, A. Knowles, J. A.
Koebbe, E. c. Kuehn and Bert w.
Kronmiller-an aggregation Of
KKK's who know how to serve for
an occasion of this kind.
At the Hardin Tribune Herald
office, Tuesday forenoon, Robert
A. Vickers, justice of the peace,
united in marriage Clarence L.
Moore, aged SO, and Margaret
Brandt. aged %, both Of Sheridan,
Wyo. The ceremony was Witness
ed by the groom's sister-in-law,
Mrs. George M. Moore, and Mrs.
Mary Corkins. MI. and Mrs.
Moore will make their home ia
Sheridan, where Mr.. Moore 70
lows the carpenter trade. &
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

The Hardin DeMolay boys held
a meeting at Pine Lodge, Tuesday
evening.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

PYMOUTH-DE SOTO DEALERS. Rosen.
Rina Mntnr Co. lA23 Irving st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
HUPMoBILE

Hupmo6iis 1888 "6" I.DSor Sc 60CS
dan - The price Of this car CDOOO
when compared with that Of new
Hupmoble stamps 1t as . real bar
gain, especially when you see its eX-
cellent condition; green finish, one
spare in fender well and spacious
trunk.
STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC.
Ill 1Afh ST n w Ma. 1911
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
NASH
OLDSMOBILE

OldsmObile 1888 S-Passenger CGOE
Touring COupe-EiEht cylinder. OOAO
Perfect Navarro green paint excellent
tires, spotless cloth upholstery, large
built-in trunk. This beautiful car 10
really picture and 1t is in finest pos
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd st. n. w. NAH. 5000
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Late Model Used Cars and Buicks
Stanley q, Horner. Inc 1O1b l4th 81.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

&c, DICK ENGLISH for a used car. 21B
Pa. Ave. s. E. Lincoln 0303.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

USED CARS REDUCED-Duke 4 otey,
1855 H st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUYS
: Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS
Mazzullo Motors, 1887 Good Hope Rd. s. E.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

USED CARS, greatly reduced. Northeast
Motor. go BladensburR Rd n. e.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

"KEEP RoLLIN' WITH NOLAN" I'LL
18th St N W. District 4100.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
; AAutOmObiles for Sale

WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO.
NASH AND LAFAYETTE DISTRIBUTORS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Major Rooney Pays
Visit to Ell Centre


Major r. Rooney Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
who has charge Of operations of the
Salvation Army in this district and
in Arizona and New Mexico, is a
visitor in Ell Centre.
Thursday Major Rooney, with his
assistant, Adjutant George john
ston, will conduct the services of
the local corps at 635 Broadway, 8
o'clock
Another distinguished guest who
will be present include Col. Arthur
Hopkins, principal of the Salvation
Army Training college in San Fran
cisco who will interview local young
people who intend to enter the col
lege and to make Salvation Army
service their life work
In connection with the visit Of
these officers there will be a meet
ing Of the advisory board at p. m,
members Of the board being Hugh
T. Osborne, c. Fl. H. Small Gordon
Scriven, c. E. Sones, Frank Rich
mond, Harry Woodbury. and Guy
A. Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
COURT WITNESS
FACES CHARGE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
as the man who had broken up
his home.
Todd went on trial wednesday
on charges of numbering Simon
Guzman, a Mexican ranch worker
near Brawley the night of Febru-
airy 28 He first was charged with
nit and run driving but when
it was discovered he had been driv-
ing Guzman's car, he was ques-
toned further. His admissions to
T. M Sharp. chief criminal in
vestigator for the Sheriff's office,
Deputy Sheriff Frank Raney and
Walter Walsh, California Highway
patrolman, led to the murder
charge being filed against him.
Died of Wounds
The Mexican died in the county
hospital Of wounds alleged to have
been received when Todd struck
him on the head with an automo-
bile crank during a quarrel over
Todd's method OF driving the Guz-
man automobile. Todd is alleged
to have broken the Mexican's leg
when he drove the car over his
body after the slugging.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23

either Monday or Tuesday in the
federal building here, Cavagan
said.
We have been forced to call
public hearings here because of
the reluctance o. certain witnesses
to give rs voluntary statements on
the Townsend organization" the
congressman said
Because We cannot get the in
formation voluntarily. we are re-
sorting To subpoenas and enforced
testimony
Rep. Cayagan refused to disclose
the names Of any prospective wit
neSSes or the outline points which
they are expected to cover.
Our purpose is to return to
congress a fair report on the old
age pension plan and we cannot do
that without the evidence Witness
es have refused to giveuS."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Painful Piles
Go Quick-No Cutting-No SaIve

Go Quick-No Cutting-No SalVes
IT takes only one bottle of DR.. j. s.
Leonhardt's prescription 49, HEM
ROID - to relieve itching, bleeding
or protrudipg piles. This internal
medicine acts quickly even in old
stubborn cases. HEM ROID sue
ceeds because il helps TO heal and
restore the affected parts and re
lieYes blood congestion in the lower
bowel---the cause os piles Only an
internal medicine can do thisNthat's
why salves and cutting often fail
Clements Drug and all druggists say
one bottle Of HEM ROID Tablets
must relieve you Of your Pile misery
or money back. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
NO WRESTLING
BOUTS FRIDAY

Pete Buzukos announced Wed
nesday night that there will be
no wrestling matches at the
City Limits arena this week.
However, BuzukOs promised
that bigger and better bouts
would be held in the arena a
week from Friday with several
of the leading grapplers on the
coast performing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23

it'sbetter. Anyhow. know
we get q lot more pleas
ure out Of drinking coffee
when we use Hills Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
WORK
ON MEN SAVED
FROM TUNNEL
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
companion. Alfred Scadding, was
brought to the mouth of the Rey-
nolds shaft.
At 1890 a. m. the rescue workers
overcame the last of their OBJ
stacles, Cthey had tunneled through
almost 100 feet Of solid rock, slate,
earth, ane, finally, steel bars since
Monday and broke a narrow hOle
barely large for a man to crawl
through, into the tunnel prison.
Three draegermen, Grained mine
rescuers) George Morrell, Jack
Simpson, and Truman Hirschfield,
forced their bodies through the
opening.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23

WORK STARTED

Knights said, the big ditch is
backfilled and leveled Immediately
and turned back to farming.
The Seyen-mile long outfall sew
or line Is being built by the Public
Works administration at cost of
S29O.9O9. A total of $130,9O9 is a
direct government grant to the
city and will not have to be re-
paid. A loan OF 100000 secured
by municipal sewer bonds COM
pleteS the total.
Ninety per cent of the laborers
used on the project must come
from relief rolls and are assigned
through the National Reemploy-
mcnt service.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
MAN CONFESSES
TO KIDNAPPING
Continued from Page u

Continued rom Page II
left the car parked by a road
side.
The boy ran to the home of
Frank Blauser. farmer. and told
him what happened. Blauser not
flied authorities.
Taylor was arrested while sit
ting in his parked automobile near
the city limits. Police said he
admitted taking the boy and hold
ing him prisoner for half an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
DIR. FOX TALKS
AT MEETING OF
ROTARY CLUB
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page n
addressed the club in connection
with a proposal that the Rotarians
build a swimming pool at the San
Felipe Boy Scout camp. A group
expects to visit the campSite this
weekend to inspect the site.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Makes You Forget
You Have False Teeth

Don't worry about your false teeth
rocking. slipping or wabbling. FaS-
teeth, a new improved powder holds
them firm and comfortable all day.
No gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Eat,
laugh and talk with comfort. Get
Fasteeth from Clements Drug Store
or your druggist. Three sizes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23

TAKE this as a challenge if you
4 want to! Come around and make
as prove it If you like!
But you've never had such control
over power as you've eotin this action
car with its quiet, trigger-quick valve
in-head straight-eight engine.
You've never had brakes so smooth
and sure, yet so light and easy in their
action.
You've never had wheel so feathery
light TO guide, or a car that holds itself
on the track like this solid, lOw-swune,
road-hugging miIe-tame
It's very steadiness and smoothness
keeps you relaxed and easy behind
the wheel - and that itself makes you
a safer and better driver.
louwon'tbelievei it, ofcourse, until you
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23

SERIES OF PUBLIC
HEARINGS CALLED

Los ANGELES, April %. (UP)-Reuctance of Ger
tain witnesses to testify has forced congressional sub
committee investigating the Townsend movement to call
series of public hearings Rep Joseph A. Cavagan D..
New York. disclosed TODAY. The hearings will start
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
FIFTY IN HOUSE
BACK BONUS
IMITATION
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Disabled Veterans, who are back
ing the united bill came in for
censure.
The United Veterans bill pro-
vides:
/. Immediate full cash payment.
2. Cancellation of interest on
loans made on bonus certificates.
Veterans who do not want cash
will get 3 per cent interest on
their certificates after April 6,
1897.
The Clark-Vinson. Met ormack
bill merely authorizes payment Of
the bonus.
Another Bill Needed
Unless a special House rule is
obtained or the Senate writes an
appropriation, another bill would
have to be passed making money
available. Vinson said:
I'VE did not put an apprO-
preparation into the bin because
a legislative committee does not
have authority to do It,"
1t has been reported that If an
authorization bill is passed Presf-
dent Roosevelt would demand that
taxes be levied when an appro-
priation is provided.
Heads of the three veterans or
CARNATIONS conferred with Chair
man Doughton Cd Of North
Carolina. of the House Ways and
Means Committee, today. .
Doughton promised early action
on the bonus. He said he was
opposed to holding hearings on
the question.
Backers of the Patman bill
charged that House leaders were
planning to jam through the
United Veterans bill next week.
and thus forestall a vote on the
Patman bill.
President Nom Ommittal
President Roosevelt'S attitude
remained undiscloSed. Apparently
authentic reports were circulated
to the effect that while Mr..
Roosevelt may veto the bonus bill
he will not make q hard fight
to prevent passage over a veto.
The die-hard inflationists aimed
to stage q demonstration before
a bonus bill Is rushed through
but the force Of the movement
which carried the bill of Repre-
sentative Patman CD Of Texas
to victory last session apparently
had been spent.
A strong possibility existed that
the bonus measure may be passed
in the House next week.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
GIRL MISSING
FIFTH TIME

There's a lot to see in the
world.
So Juanita MCGEE, six, who
developed a wanderlust early In
life. has disappeared for the fifth
time.
Juanita, the daughter Of Mrs.
Bertha MCGEE, HOS East Capitol
ST., is in the first grade q; the
Bryant School, Twelfth and B
Streets Southeast.
She was dismissed from school
at noon yesterday, but failed to
return home.
The child is described as pretty
and talkative, having plenty OF
initiative" and well able to find
her way about.
She has straight brown hair
and brown eyes.
Juanita's schoolmates an d
playmateS have been questioned,
but none seem to have seen her
after she left school.
Police have been asked to look
for her.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
PhiIander Knox Son
Dies in Ithaca, n, Y.

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 3 H.N.S).
Funeral services will be held at
Valley Forge, Pa, tomorrow after
noon for Hugh S. Knox, SO, son
Of Philander c. Knox, Secretary
Of State under President Taft and
Attorney General under Presi-
dents Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt, who died early today.
Knox, an Ithaca resident for
the last year and a half, had pre-
viously lived in Santa Barbara,
Cal. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy Knight Knox, Of
Ithaca; a daughter by his first
marriage, Miss Kathleen McCook
Knox, of Pittsburgh, Pa; a sister,
Mrs. James r. Tindle, of Valley
Forge, and two brothers, Reed,
Of Cape May. N. j., and Deland,
Fla, and Philander c., jr.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
.N00SES SHIRT
TO DIE IN JAIL

: While locked up in a cell at
1.-THE First precinct today, Leon
sClyde Wellons, 35. who had given
his address to police as the sec
mond block of G Street Northwest,
was found hanging from a moose
nrmade with his shirt and tied to
Ebars at the top Of the cell.
> Wellons was arrested last night
sat Fourteenth and E Streets
SNorthwest on a charge Of intoxi-
3cation.
Police said he was dead when
ndiscovered hanging in his cell by
policeman r. B. Knapp.
> The body was sent to the
z morgle by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
BILL
|. FARLEY DUE
International News Service

= A conference to map strategy
Sor favorable consideration of the
eTownsend plan win be called
among House members during the
next few days. Representative Nc
6roarty D) OF California an
1ounced today.
q McGroarty, chief aide of the
congressional Townsend bloc. is
sponsoring the bill embracing the
old age pension scheme.
. A petition to discharge the
House Ways and Means Commit
Eee from further consideration Of
The bill and force an immediate
vote, already has nearly go sigma
lures. McGroarty plans to as
Esemble these signatories for the
conference. He said.
ri am confident that the
z Townsend plan will be enacted
5 in this session."
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
SENATE LOBBY
PROBE WAITS
international News Service

It appeared unlikely today that
the Senate Lobby Committee
would resume its hearings before
late this month.
Committee officials indicated
that they expect to work on new
data for a few days, and it may
be that the chairman, Senator
Black Cd, of Alabama, will elect
to wait until the Senate Munitions
Committee examination of j. P.
Morgan and the Morgan partners
is concluded before starting hear
ings.
Rumors persisted that the com.
mittee would at some time conduct
an investigation Of the American
Liberty League. But committee
members refused to confirm or
deny them.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
GROCER loses
{45 TO THIEF,

When about to enter his home
last night, Aaron Bialek, 42S
Fourth st. N. w., was held up
and robbed of $45 cash, he re-
ported to police today.
A white man armed with a
revolver committed the robbery,
Vialek said, and escaped in an
automobile in which another man
had kept the motor running.
Vialek is the proprietor Of q
grocery at Twenty-Sixth and P
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
ThrOngS Seek
Night Session
Tickets
BY ERIC FREEDMEN
international News Service

After a brief matinee perform
ance, the House and Senate step
across the national stage again
tonight to make their annual bow
in the atmosphere Of a Broad
way premiere and the spirit of
Circus Maximus.
Although the final session OF
the Seventy-fourth Congress gets
underway officially at noon, Presi.
dent Roosevelt, billed as the chief
attraction on opening days. has
decided to Withhold his appear
ance until the evening show.
Crowds Awaited
While the radio will bring the
gala occasion to q million fire
sides, official and unofficial
Washington are expected to storm
the guarded, wooden portals Of
the House chamber to view the
proceedings at first hand.
Admission to the $50 gallery
seats will be by special tickets
issued by the House doorkeeper.
So heavy has been the demand
for these paSteboardS. that even
the Senators and Representatives
were given only one each. Mem
bers with large families win try
to seat their wives and children
in empty places on the floor
itself or provide them with van
tage points in the adjacent cloak
rooms.
Virtually all Of the Capitals
diplomatic corps win be forced to
tune in on legation and embassy
radios to hear the Presidents
speech since only IL seats have
been allotted for their use.
20 mikes" Put Up
Nearly 20 microphoneS, scat
tered throughout the hall, will
carry the proceedings to the out
side world, while six motion pic
ture cameras record the occasion
for poSterity. FROM the press gal
lery q few feet above the Speak
er's dais, several hundred CORE
Spondents will chronicle the &C.
tivities for their newspapers.
The decision of the President
to come before Congress in the
evening precipitated quite q social
problem. Most members are not
authorities on social etiquette and
accordingly are puzzled ovNr
whether formal attire is in order.
Woodrow Wilson was the last
Chief Executive to address Con
greSs at night and he wore cuta-
way. Mr.. Roosevelt may break this
precedent and present himself in
a business suit and black tie.
Semi-FOrmaI Attire
Speaker Byrns and Vice Presi.
dent Garner are expected to don
Semi-formal garb, while the
feminine delegation indicated 1t
would wear evening dresses
adorned with corsageS.
At 8 o'clock the President Is due
to take his place on the Speakers
dais beneath the powerful flood
lights erected by the newSreel com.
panieS. Cabinet members will sit
in semicircle directly before him,
with the Senate occupying seats
Immediately behind.