davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles G. Croft
recently returned from Seattle,
Washington where they spent their
vacation While Mr.. Croft was in
Seattle he secured aChief Engineers
Deisel license This makes Mr.
Croft a very complete set of licen-
es: Chief Engineer Deisel; Master
of vessels of any tonnage, AirplaDe
Pilot license, and also a First Aid
license
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
NOTABLE I'M
PROVEMENT IN
RURAL AREAS
Farmers In General Look 10
The Future More Opti-
mistically Than
Before

Denver, Colo. Dec. l-(speclaD
Conditions in the rural sections
of Region Ten of the Resettlement
A administrations Colorado Wy
omipg and Montana have i'm
proved notably during the last
wear. E, A. Starch, regional direc-
tor. said here today.
The director summarized the
work of the government agency
Continued on page A.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
The Project
"StrOIler"

jerry ReinertSOn had Christ.
mas dinner at the Fred Holiday
home
Alton Olson, formerly of Malta
purchased the Park Grove Cafe
from Jim Hoffman, who went to
Florida. Mr. Olson has remodlt d
and added equipment. Mrs. Dukes
and Mrs. Austin are employees
A. II Knutson. former propritor
Of the Wheeler Texaco service sta
ton, after operating business
in Oakland. California, returned
to Fort Peck and has taken over
the Park Grove garage.
Harold Ruben. of Whitehall, has
recently purchased the Park Grove
barber shop from Red WafdloN.
Burdick and Delbert Olson are
operating the Park Grove grocery.
Wheeler merchants report good
business from all project towns, in
cluding Fort Peck proper.
A live newspaper never killed
any town.
The M. S. T, & T Co. operators
had party Christmas eve in
their rest room at the Telephone
office. the party was held be-
tween 5 O clock and 7 O'Clock, as
most of the girls had to be on duty
at seven, to take care of the Christ
mas rush. Gifts were exchanged
and a delicious lunch was served.
The operators present were: Lii
ian Berube, Lorraine Brady, Ruth
Herman. Betty Mckenzie, Annie
Nora Whitehead, Helen
Toomhs and Halle Jobb. The girls
wish to thank the people they
,ave rendered special service to
turing the year, for their gifts at
Christmas.
Young Democrats will hold a
reception for Governor and Mrs.
AYERS at the State Capitol Mon
lay.
Mrs. Claude Reeves, Wheeler
underwent an operation at the
glasgow hospital Tuesday night.
Fort Peck's basketball league
will get their schedule uDdsr way
oon after the first of the year. :;
The FIT. Peck Beavers opened
heir basketball season Tues. night
sainst the Dakota Millers of Min
)t.
The fifth Safety class under Guy
4, Bradstreet, Safety Expert. rec
lived an examination last mite in
esard to the material they have
,een studying during the past few
weeks, |
The Bar K was knocked over
night following receipt
If telegram from the state beer
,oard revokine their lice nse A
estrainine order prohibiting gam
ling or sale of liquor in the Z
ructure was also fled by Otis
/. Hallet, Deputy Co. Atty.
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
le American Legion are sponsor
e New Year Dance at the
the Recreation hall, Fort Peck
night Billy Hamilton
I'd his orchestra will furnish the &C
t1cic of
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31

There will be another drawing
at the Buckhorn, Thursday mite.
The holder of the lucky ticket
will be given his choice of a nu-
mher of valuable articles.
You must be present to win,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31

IfhNc; Adis diC NloitI IJS tbCil uduSil
ter, Mrs. A. W Pense, at 1907 f.
. Kansas Street.
Mrs. B. r Huetter and Mrs. S. G,
Neff held open house at the Neff
residence. 22S Milk River drive, on
Christmas day. About sixty friends
called during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Carey, 221
Sioux ST, entertained q group of
fellow New Workers, with dinner
Christmas eve The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. N. T. Stadfeldt, Mr.. and
Mrs J. x, Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Grotjan.
Vim. Wilson 234 Milk river drive
went to Malta last Wednesday TO
visit an old friend, Billie Seymour
who was very ILL., Seymour passed
passed away on Xmas day.
Mrs. Lillian Berube 507 White
St. entertained Mr.. and Mrs, Fran
els Mckenzie, Ruth Herman, Rae
Jean Berube and Steve Befube, at
Xmas dinner Friday evening, The
evening was spent playing Monop-
oily.
The following people held open
house Xmas day: MIR. and Mrs.
j. r Thatcher 1t 6l6 cheyenne St.
Mr.. and Mrs. S NJ Thomas 232
Milk River drive; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
keodore 109 Sioux St; Capt. and
Mrs. J. r, Hardin at 106 F. Kan
sas St,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Pollok are
sub-lettine the Hal homeland ap-
artment at ALI Shoshone street
turing Mr.. NomeIand's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. homeland are visit.
ne relatives in NJ OAK,
Esther Morken of Broadus is Vi
iting Mr., and Mrs. Rudolph Skon-
ard of ALI Shoshone St.
Mr.. and Mrs, Art Weggman sp-
all left last week to
'isit relatives in Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Burton of a.
4111 left Dec 20 or a
.ocation trip to Minneapolis, Kan
as City and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rex Wyman spent
he holidays visiting relatives in
3Ozemsn. Mr.. Wyman returned
Monday and Mrs. Wyman is stay.
ng for an indefinite visit.
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence ellis,
dr and Mrs. c. S. Kirn. Mrs. Viz
ii Garner and Bob GilIs all of ap-
rtments All, spent Sunday eve
ling visiting in Glasgow.
Mr., and Mrs. Jack McAuliffe of
ireat Falls spent the holidays
18th Mrs. McAuliffe's mother,
lrs. c. N. Johnson at $500 w.
allatin St.
Mr., and Mrs. Bernard Brady ent-
-tained a few friends on Xmas
We at their residence 410S Shosh-
ne ST. Mr., and Mrs Russell VI b.
len and Russell Thorson were The
tests.
Mr. and Mrs Soc Kenny gave a
epreSSl0n LartY at their residence
barracks 4002 Sunday evening.
le evening was spent playing Mo
poly. Each guest had been re-
tested TO bring some article they
ere all through using These
.ticles were all put III a grab bag.
I'd each guest grabbed an article.
me of the prizes caused a great
al of amusement. Guests were
r. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr.. and
rs. Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. CORN
Y, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brady
Mrs. Elmer Harrison of bnrraci
36 gave a luncheon on Sunday
-ernoOn in honor of Der daugh-
:, Miss Lucille Hair son who is
sting from Lewistown Guests
tited were hars. Bernard Brady,
d Mrs. Lee Co3ledge, also dau-
ter of Mrs, Harrison.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Holiday Turkeys
Cost Them.
$11.75 Each

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 21.-R. H.
Keithley, 30, and R. B. Moore, 80,
both of the 1900 block Sixteenth
St., South Arlington, Va, admit
ted today that Christmas turkeys
at $11.75 each are not so reason
able-especially when you don't
bring home the turkey.
The two men pleaded guilty to
charges of stealing one turkey
each and were fined IS and costs
by Trial Justice A. o. Ritchie.
The costs were $6.75. The men
paid.
They told the court they had
partaken of Christmas cheer in an
ticipation of December 25, and
were inebriated when they arrived
with a friend at the home of Abe
White, near Herndon, Va. While
the friend was inside transacting
business with White, Keithley and
Moore captured two Of Whites
finest turkeys from a nearby en-
closure and loaded them into their
friends car.
Whites daughter heard the COM
motion in the turkey yard, wit.
messed the capture and telephoned
Sheriff Eppa Kirby at Fairfax.
Kirby dispatched Officers George
P. McCann and Louis Fings to the
scene. They arrived to find Keith
ley, Moore and the two turkeys in
the machine and the machine
stuck in q mudhole a short dis
tance from Whites place. The
turkeys were returned to their
owner.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
STABILIZE JOBS,
LUDL0W'S
INH0USE BILL
International News Service


Sterilization of employment in
industry, commerce and agricul.
ture, with the aid of a Federal
commission created to make sur.
veys and studies of unemploy.
ment and depression factors, will
be provided in the first House
bill of the next session, it became
known today.
Representative Louis Ludlow
CD, of Indiana, has been given
permission to label the measure
which he is sponsoring House
Bill No. l, taking the place of
the bonus bills heretofore pre-
sented to previous Congresses.
A commission employing a
group of experts to ward off de-
preston and unemployment
through surveys is created by the
measure, which provides:
"The commission is author
lied and directed to make sur
veys, studies and investiga-
tiOns of all problems relating
to the stabiliZatiOn of employ
ment in industry, agriculture
and commerce in the United
States with a view to fOrmulat-
ing such plans and recon-
mending such legislation as
will enable employees to obtain
a saving wage and investors a
reasonable dividend"
Similar measures have been
proposed to other Congresses by
Ludlow.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
CON LOS CUANTES

81 Chino Alvarez de I'm "bo.
cado" Sc traga esta noche a MI
Her, no culpen a su apetito, cul-
pen "a las ganas que lie tiene".
ST Miller convierte en- polvc
a Alvarez, no culpen a la cam
pana, nj a Raymond Rodrf
guez, sine a la rina del sabad1
.1ltimo, en- la Septima avenida.
Entire los dos "osos" de West
Tampa, que son pequenos de es-
tatura, "pero comen Candida,
Jim Downing situara a Tom
Heeney, un ciudadano de mas
de 200 libras.
Claro es que a Heeney no le
pegaran, como lie pegaron a Re
driguez.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
La pelea entire Chino Alvarez y Baby Miller

Esta nodhe, en- Benjamin
Field, volveran a pelear Chino
Alvarez y ell zurdito Baby Mi
Her, los dos vecinos de West
Tampa y los dos desarrollados
fisicamente en- esta ciudad.
Pelearon la semana pasada y
Alvarez no oy6 la campana, pc
gandole a Miller un formidable
l~puhetazo por la mandibula Y
poni6ndolo a dormir despu@s de
que Ell "round" habia pasado.
Dos de los jueces y Ell arbitro
opinaron que debfa concederse
la victoria a Miller; pero la CO.
mission de boxeo, que en- la Are
ma de los artilleros Sc luce con
frecuencia deshizo ell fallo, dan
do lugar a una 'pelicula" en- Ia
Septima avenida, en- la que to.
maron parte amigos de los dos
gladiadores.
Para esta noche ell zurdo ha
jurado que derrotara a Alvarez
y vengara la "afrenta" de la sc
mana pasada; y ell Chino dice.
en- alta voz, que Miller volvera
a probar la "dinamita" de sus
punos y que esta vez no tendra
la excusa de la camipana.
Jim Downing ha buscado IN
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

Pues teaequivocas. JY crees que
no hay mas que decir al que
quiere dejar de ser 10 que era,
'Vuelve a SEN 10 que antes fuis-
te", y Sc resiste a clio obli-
garle con- amenaza? mo y
mil veces nov AL que tai inten-
ia Sc &c responde cSno 70 te
respondo ahora: "No esperes
nads de mr.. Y 81 insiste, Sc lie
aplasta como a un r@ptil inmuA
do que Sc intercepta en nuestro
canine.
-Si 81 Sc deja aplastar,-re-
plic6 Marcos,
Y, lanzando una carcajada,
agreg6:
=Sabes Que estas elocuen-
te? Me gusta oirte hablar de
csc mOdO, pOrQue, Oy6ndOte,
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
DEPORTES
LA COMISIoN ATLETICA Sc
NEGO A SANCIONAR LA
PELEA T BATH Y
BURMAN

New York, Enero 10.-La
comisi6n atletica del estado, pre-
sidida por Ell brigadier Phelan,
I'm fabricante de %corsets, acor-
do aver no sancionar un "bout''
entire Hank Bath, ahijado de
Jack Kearns, y Red Burman,
"patrocinado" de Jack Demp :
sep. Como resultado del acuer-
do la empresa del Garden deci-
di6 cancelar ell programa que
habia preparado para hoy. o.
tros tres programs futures de
Garden seran cancelados tam
bien. Los periodistas dicen que
Phelan Sc MEGA a exponer las
razOnes que tiene para no auto
rizar ell match; pero algunos de
elloS 0plnan que Bath ma Sldo
suspendido por la comision de
California y que este Ina pesado
en- ell amino del presidente.
Ell coronel Fitzpatrick, presi-
dente de la Madison Square Gar
den, declare anoche: va hemos
llegado al Unite en- ESQ de tole-
rar atropellOs de la comisi6n.
No sabemos 10 que hay detras
de este; pero es una situaci6n
necia, tan necia que he ordena-
do cancelar los tres programs
que para fechas posteriores Sc
habfa anunciado.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
de Citadel, ganando cinco VIC
torias en- ocho combatas

de Citadel, ganando cinco VIC
torias en- ocho combat IS.
Williams, de la Florida, 115
.libras, venci6 a Johnny Hughes
de Citadel; billiard, de Citadel,
yenci6 por nocaut a McMullen,
floridano; George Anderson, de
la Florida, 1876 libras, superb a
Wendell Padgett, de los visitan-
ties Britt, de Citadel, venci6 por
fallo de los jueces a Dean, de
Florida; Ferrill, fioridano, de
155 libras, superb por puntos a
Townsend, de los visitantes ;
Pete Lempisis, de Citadel, peso
de 165 libras, bati6 al floridano
Sam Wlitwell Brock, de Flo
rida, IT'S libras, triunf6 por
puntos sobre Frank Castellow, y
Jones, floridano del peso com :
pleto, vapule6 a Rogers, de CT
tadel.
Bob McMullen, ell pdgil "acos
tado" por billiard, en- 1885 fue
ell CAPTAIN de los "caimanes".
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
4 LAS RELACIONES
ENTIRE LOS MONARQUI-
COS Y LA CEDA

Madrid, Enero 10.-Por ser
excesivas las exigencias de los
monarquicos, Sc rompieron hoy
las negociaciones que estos We
MAN sosteniendo con la Ceda.
Los amigos de los dos grupos
intervinieron Y Sc ha logrado
que consientan volver a reunir-
Sc ell Sr. Gil Robes, que repre-
senta a la Ceda, y los Sres. Cal
vo Sotelo y Goicoeclea, delega-
dos de los monarquicos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

La apuesta doble de anoche,
canada por los galgos Castiron
y Quarter Deck, Sc page a SIS
.Gnaz-Zan, ell notable ejemplar,
volvi6 a triunfar en- la octava
carrera, d~errotando a COMPETE
dores como Bad Sally, Chief
Mokan y Government Loan. Los
boletOs de Chaz Sc pagaron a
1920, 1920 y $3.50.
La quiniela de la quinta ca
rrera, canada por Acumen, di6
a los afortunados un rendimien
to total de $4,000.
Solo dos favoritos vencieron
en- las diez carreras, Castiron y
Heavy Gold, recompensando a
sus admiradores.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

arbitro especial, Tom Heeney,
Ell exp1gil del peso complete, que
"metera en- raz6n" a los ninos
81 no obedecen las reglas.
A las 4 de la tarde arribara a
esta ciudad ell hombre de Nue.
va Zelandia, que ahora reside
en- Miami.
Alvarez no trat6 de lhablar con
los ~espiritrs en- la noche de aver
porque dice que Ell salo Sc basta,
sin ayuda del "otro mundo', pa
ra vapulear a Miller.
La pelea no podra terminar
por "foul", 10 que es otra prue-
ba de iguorancia de la comisi6n.
81 a Miller Sc lie va la mano
" por medic de un punetazo lie
gal inutiliza a Alvarez O vice
versa, la pelea.....-. no podra ter
minar por foul. Entonces el
maltratado, ell que jue2a lin
pho, tendra que pagan los "pla-
tos rotos", no ell otro, Ell "agre-
sor".
Miller y Alvarez han prometi
do no insultarse hoy, a la bora
del peso, porque ellos son mu-
chachos bien educados y no quic
rem exponerse a concentrates des
favorables.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

.eran victimas inocentes de ella
dos pedazos de mi coraz6n: mi
.eeposa y mi hija! iTd no sa-
bes 10 que todavia sufrok cuan-
do TODD ESQ recuerdo! quie-
res que vuelva a ser u erimi-
nal, un miserable, para que
vuelva a sufrir!... ibamas! 81
hiciera 10 que I'll NJ exiges. mi
'esp V mi ja Be verian de
nuevON pan nuevo expe-
rimentaria ~lOsdmartirios del re-
mordimientO... iAnteA que ESQ,
todo! 81 falte y mis- faltas no
estan aGin suficientemente ex-
pAdas, no eres til ell que has de
imponerme Ell castigo que aun
merecen, sine Dios; y tengO
para Greer que Dios va
lha perdOnSdo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
A B LIMAS EN-
NAL ESTADO

Habana, Enero 10.-E en-
.bajador de Cuba en- Washing
ton, comunic6 aver a la secreta-
ria de estado que Sc han envia-
do a los Estados Unidos carga-
mentos de habas lima en- NAL
estado, rrovocando protestas
de la secretaria americana de
agriculture.
ST los embarcadores cubanos
no remedian Embellishments
csc NAL, el gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos tomara medidas
en- consonancia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

lCuando Jose Luis pele6 con
Lee Ramage pesaba 1876 libras
en- ell combate con Camera su
peso era dc 1856; mas tarde, fren
te a King Levinsky, pe:aba 1877
despues, cen Max Baer, habia
llesado a las 1913, y al derrotar
a Pauline 10 hizo con 20012.
Ahora Sc calcula que en- su
pelea del dfa II, con Retzlaff,
llegara a las 203.
Jack Blackburn, ell entrena-
dor del eti6pico, dice que Ell ha
Observable la situaci6n y que no
ie es possible contenerla. Calcu-
Ia que Luis seguira aumentan-
do de peso hasta llegar a las
220 6 225 libras.
va Sc asegura que la pelea
entire ell hombre de Detroit y
Retzlaff, en- Chicago, atraera a
10000 espectadores.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
VENCIERON LOS DE KEN.
TUCKY

AnOche Sc efectu6 en- ell Coli
SEQ de la isla Davis ell particle
de basketball entire la Univer-
sidad de Tampa y los Maestros
del Oeste de Kentucky. Los vi
sitantes, todos hombres de ma
yor estatura y peso que los tam
pehos, vencieron con anotaci6n
de 40 por 18.
Ell captain de los de Kentr-
cky solo tiene 6 pies 6 pulga :
das de eStatura. Una derrcta ia
Gil de explicar por los locales.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

I'm grupo de fieles opina que
la pelea de esSa noche, en- Ben
jamin Field, sera terrible.
-Correra la sangre, porque
los dos Sc han jurado odio eter-
no,-dicen los credulos.
Los incredulos, los que no
Green en- ell "cuento" del escan-
dalo del sabado, afirman:
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

Sin hacer case de estas bur-
las, Gustavo sigui6 diciendO 4
-Yo fui un miserable, Ses
verdi Cast tan miserable CO.
m6~t6, y la prueba esta en- ha-
berte aceptad0 por c6mplice
milo; pero esas faltas con ode
amenazas va no existen: las-re-
dimi6 la desgracia y las lav6 A
arrepentimiento. It'll no sabes
10 que he sufrido al darme cuen
ia de mi infamia y al yer que
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
, u cACKsrE

va veran ustedes que Sc
van a tratar como 81 fueran pri
mos o amigos de toda la vida,
acariciandose con los guantes.
Esta noche nos veremos ALA
" manana saldra nuestra OPT
MON, siempre impartial.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

IPerdera Jose Luis su efecti-
vidad con ell aumento de libras?
Blackburn dice que no, que con
ell peso acrecienta la efectividad
de los puios.
Els possible que a mayor peso
sea superior la potencia de los
punos; pero a mayor peso, per-
dida de agilidad ". Ell inicio de
Ia decadencia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUC1
CION

Jacinto Fernandez, repara-
clones, 1902 de la Gale Chest
nut; Anna Marean, reparacio-
nes, 208 avenida Magnolia Sra
A. C. Fisher, retechar, 4Ol5 de
la avenida Seminole.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
fiate de ese nerd6n

-Pues fate de csc perd6n,
-replic6le ell jorobado,-y pre-
SENATE a la ~justicia y die que
estas arrepentido, a yer 81 tam
bien te perdona. Y, en- fin, que
a mi TODD ESQ que acabas de de-
Crime no me importa NADIA, les
Ia; 10 unico quebhas de decir-
me, 10 1nico que deseo saber,
es que decides.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

Habian llegado al Mip6dro-
mo y eaminaban junto a las ia
pias de este.
La obscuridad y la soledad
eran absolutas.
Gustavo Sc detuvo y dijO:
10 mismo te preguntO 20
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
ser Gdad; nero Ii. perdi6 -

sera idad; nero ID. perdi6 b
cuchar estas palabras, y excla-
mo, dejando estallar su c6lera:
s-Y JQuien tie da csc dere-
eho, miserable? Tu maldad uni
camente. Cuando yo era I'm infa
me como til, podiamS enten-
dernos. iAhora es impossible
iQuieres apartarme de nuevo
del canine del bien incitando-
me al robot No 10 conseguiras
SCrees que cuando Sc sufre CO
70 he sufrido y Sc We devo-
rar los martirios del hambre a
seres amados, y por ell arrepen-
bimiento Sc consigue salir de
la miseria. ell bienestar a tanta
COS dsgrsdo Sc compromete,
Sc trifica por ceder a las ext
ger las de I'm canalla como tdf
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

PHI gso: "iValgame Dios, GUAM
tas tonterias es capaz de decir-
me un hombre cuando Sc en-
peha en- no comprender 10 razo-
nableP'
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

VENCIERON LOS GLADIA-
DORES DE LA FLORIDA
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

Gainesville, Enero 1O.-Los
gladiadores de la Universidad
de Florida derrotaron aver a los
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
WOUNDED
NEAR DEATH

Six-year-old Jimmy Fling played
quietly about the home of his
grandparents today, wondering
why he was not going to school
like other youngsters. His mother
is fighting for her life in George
town Hospital, bullet wound in
her head. His father is dead, a
suicide.
Yesterday Jimmy's parents
quarreled about his schooling and
other marital things. The father
ended the quarrel by producing a
pistol and firing bullet into his
wife'S face. He then turned the
gun on himself and died of a bull
let through his head soon after.
Jimmy witnessed the tragedy and
then fled in terror. He was later
taken to the home of his grand
parents at 2 Watkins Street,
Chevy Chase.
The shooting occurred at
Jimmy's home at 1881 Thirtieth
st. N. w.
The father, James Harry Fling,
Al, former policeman who once
was cited for bravery and later,
in 1880, dismissed from the police
force for unbecoming conduct, was
estranged from his wife, Ada, 80.
He went to her home in George
town yesterday and, according to
neighbors, quarreled boisterouSly
with the wife,
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
PLANS
INAUGURAL
HALL HERE
Would Have Building
To Note Washington
SesQuicentenniaI

A proposal for the construction
in the National Capital of a build
ing of a semi-public character, to
be known as Washington Inaug-
ural Hall and to be commemora-
tive of the 150th anniversary of
the Inauguration of President
George washington will be put be-
fore Congress during the coming
session.
This was revealed today by Rep
resentative Sol Bloom DO of New
York, who is preparing a resolu-
tion for introduction at the COM
ing session of Congress to carry
out this idea.
The New Workers. proposal will
ask Congress to provide the site
for the building, and that the
structure be erected by national
and public contributions. All
States would participate in the
creation of the proposed structure
oAAo CdSk1 "OuAO AA1o11IGhll1 pC1 IIId-
nent State exhibits in the build
ing. Mr.. Bloom added:
"The Inaugural Hall would be
the product of the best artistic
genius of the country and would
become a part of the general
architectural adOrnment of the
Capital, In addition to exhibi-
tiOn rooms for all States, the
hall would contain several large
auditOriumS in which cOnven.
tiOnS could be held, as well as
public meetings of all kinds, and
in which even grand opera could
be presented.
81 anticipate prompt action -
e by Congress, as It iSsmy idea
that the building should be COM
pIeted in time to be dedicated
by April 80, 1889, to celebrate
the one hundred and fiftieth an
niversary of George Washing
tons Inauguration"
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Second Offense Speeding

Richard E. Pavey, 2l2l New
York Ave. N. W., $40.
First OffenSe Speeding
Pete S. Buenviri, IS Ninth ST.
S. E., $25.
Robert E. Ledkicker, 343 Four,
teenth St. N. E., SIS.
Francis D Cant, Maryland. SIS
Harley B. MeiSe, Maryland $1S,
William E. Mothershead, 1909
Potomac Ave. S. E., SIS.
Alice Wright, 1404 Swan st. N.
W., SIS.
George H. Clark, 1880 Carlton
Ave. N. E., SIS.
Roger J. Bounds, 1901 Six.
teenth st. N. W., SIS.
Velmon E. Atkinson, Virginia,
SIS.
Adolph Gellman, 442 Buchan.
non st. N. w., SIS.
OOAAAA o' AOuAAS1 401U ~. p4O.
John B. Eddington, Park Lane
Apartments, SIS.
Edward ]. Cox, 316 Eighteenth
st. N. E., SIS.
Fred F. Rinoca, 1923 Forty.
fourth st. N. W., $40.
Donald j. Kern, Maryland, $40.
Henry E. Duerst, 643 Ingraham
st. N. w., $40.
Clyde C. Kirk, 80 New York Ave.
N. W., $40.
Edward Harris, ITO Fairmont
st. N. W., $40.
Charlie E. Cannon, 500 G St.
S. W., $40.
Michael Rocky, Virginia, $40.
Walter E. Contee, 35 K st. N. E.,
$40.
Robert P. Smith, soo1 Sixteenth
st. N. W., $40.
Horace N. Jackson, BOT Fifty
seventh st. N. E., IS.
William H. Tinsman, 1911 Oates
st. N. E., IS.