davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-08

Wild Mule.
Wild jackasses scampered and kicked up
their heels.
We're waiting to see what the future
reveals
The Radical romped while soliciting
cheers;
The Bolshevist brayed as he wiggled
his ears;
The Socialist stepped with well-meas-
ured stride:
The Anarchists anger grew fierce in its
pride.
They've inbred and mixed without reason
or rule
We wonder who's going to ride this wild
mule!
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Another City May Smile.

Another City May Smile.
Rome sat on seven hills and smiled
One hill perhaps would do
Had her proportions been compiled
BY a collegiate crew.
Both wit and beauty were her own:
Its glories soon will wilt
When to posterity is known
The town that Tugwell built.
When Jack and Jill went up the hill
In "Once Upon a Time"
They had a rather ugly spill.
AS told in classic rhyme.
With measured care they dig and spread
The clinging clay and silt;
Twill have no hill at all, It's said,
The town that Tugwell built.
So Jack will call on Jill to make
A picture or q play,
And smiles to order will awake
From w. P. A.
And he who ventures to complain
viii suffer for his guilt,
Since only smiling may remain
In the town that Tugwell built.
Speech.
"You insist that we must have free
dom of speech?"
Il do" answered Senator Sorghum.
MI
afraid to say anything for fear they will
lose Government jobs along with rela-
tions or friends"
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Leonidas Brags.

Leonidas Brags.
"Your wife speaks with great conf
dence in public"
II am partly responsible for that fact"
said Mr.. Meekton. Henrietta really
regards me as q person Of deep perspi-
cacity. When she finds it so easy to
convince me with word, she isn't afraid
of anybody"
Patience and forbearance are to be
esteemed" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown "Yet he who depends on
these too much may find that life has
left him little else."
Cured by Adding Few Letters.
The Literary Digest brought its figures
in review,
A mince pie it resembled and hasty
pudding, too.
They brought queer sensation, which
we couldn't quite explain;
We hollered for a doctor. as we do in
case Of pain,
Dear Doctor. make an effort to relieve
us pretty soon,
And kind Professor, either doSa trick or
play tune"
A consultation quickly served our COM
fort to restore.
They said. 'It's Literary Indigestion;
nothing more!"
Tain much use quarrelin', said
Uncle Eben. IAN quarrel is likely to
get you is an opportunity to entertain
de bystanders."
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Night Final Edition

Nisht Final and Sunday Star----Goc per mont
Nsh rns a. the end of eseb per mont
Orders may be sent by mail or telephone Ma
tional 5000.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.

Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

party In Minnesota ana deliver its re-
mains to another party and an alien
creed, what is to prevent q continuation
Of the process in the coming four years?
Already the process is under way.
"In Minnesota the bill of sale Is to the
Farmer-Labor party.
I'm Wisconsin it is to the La Toilette
party.
I'm Nebraska it is to the Norris party.
I'm New York it is Mayor La Guardia,
former Socialist, who carries the banner
I'm Pennsylvania John Lewis, former
Republican and radical labor leader,
heads the parade.
"All this Is only beginning.
"By 1910 what will there be left of the
old-time Democracy"
y
Another Western paper, the Milwaukee
Journal, has this comment: Among
Minnesota Democrats there must be
many who have no sympathy at all with
the radical Farmer-Labor platform of
two years ago, which made anything
Wisconsin Progressives have yet pro-
posed look pale by comparison. Now
these Minnesota Democrats are told to-
accept this program as their party's
principles in Minnesota, although they
well know Democrats generally will not
accept It,"
Senator Henrik Shipstead, Farmer
Labor, who has become an institution in
Minnesota. where he rolls up huge plu-
ralities when he is up for election, has
been extremely quiet in this campaign up
to date. He was no friend of the late
Gov. Olsen. though of the Darty nor did
he have any part in the Minnesota deal.
However. Senator Shipstead will declare
for the reelection of President Roose.
velt How active he win be in the CAM
paign Is another question.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

TRAILER 1885 model Trotwood: sleeps .:
factory-eQuipped bed ice box. stove. etc.
weight. / 500. length. II feet; practically
good as new: bargain $3.50 cash Potomac
Tourist Park. Virginia tag TR-3946. See
hetVpen ; 30 and s
Evening star., 1936-08-02

HOME OWNERS!
American Re-Roofng
Payment Contractors
OFFER YOU
Roofing .. Asphalt, Asbestos
or tin; side walls of beauty
and permanence; rock-wool
insulation; all on the Johns
Manville famous 3-year-pay-
ment plan.
No down payment-ne liens
no mortgages.
PHONE OR WRITE
American Re-Roofing. Co.,
1918 14th st. NV. Col. ASH.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

with extra barrel 3-burner American
Kamp Kook stove; like new. Phone West
Evening star., 1936-08-02

TRAILER-Wi!l sell nv beautiful Curtis
type streamllned Aero car. fully equipped,
for only SS15; cost over 81 900. Buns
Trailer Camp. Barwyn. Md, opposite Dude
Ranch. on Baltimo pike
Evening star., 1936-08-02

TRUMPET-Holton. Silver f1nish with gold
bell. in case. Just reconditioned a. factory
bargain. Apply Mr. Baker. Wilson Line
WhdrNeS anv time TO-DAY
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CHOW PUPPIES red male females. dam
imported. EneASh Champion Pochov Dra-
soon and International Champion Brillian-
CleV HnNq
Evening star., 1936-08-02

VACUUM CLEANER. Electrolux in perfect
condition: must sacrifice. 5O0S 4th T. ".
VACUUM CLEANER-Hoover, model SAL
exactly like new. $50. Best Brands Co.,
sos 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

SUIT knitteo dark green, size i"-i3. IN
cludins blocking; S25. Phone Adams
1864.
TENT. new. 7xa Inquire sos 18th st sc.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

RUMPETS-Couterler silver model
Sl4 King Liberty model. S26 so: Mar
tin. Sd 50. Recondltioned and guaran-
teed. kits. 1890 G 81
Evening star., 1936-08-02

VACUUM CLEANERS-Apex demonstra-
tor 500 of for cash. Apex Elec. Co.. 1O9
CT
Evening star., 1936-08-02

BOSTON BULL TERRIER pups thor
oushoreos. al sacrifice. 1921 1ith 81. n ".
Evening star., 1936-08-02
DOGS. PETS ETC

PENN. HARD COAL. WHITE ASH. 2,240
,bs. to ton. A. store chestnut 5000.
Pea. 50. Adams 3lsO, day or night
Evening star., 1936-08-02

PIANOS at reduced prices for the Summer
months: apartment size uprights from SI2O
up. practice pianos. in fine condition, as
low as $40: all instruments guaranteed
for five years; free delivery. Hugo Worch.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

USED FLOOR CASE. in good condition:
reasonable price. l101 Monroe St ne.
VACUUM CLEANER-Eureka regularly
S53 so. grand prize model. like new, SO.
RnSt Brands Co sos lfh u "
Evening star., 1936-08-02

OMBONES-Pan-Americ So. Hol-
ton 81" 80: Conn silver model S3g Re
conditioned and guaranteed. Kits. 1890
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CHOW PUPPIES. tnoroughbreds. 8 weeks
old. Phone Decatur 217i
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. REGISTERED
A. K. c. Reasonable. 1905 Florida
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CORRECT TYPE Of REGISTERED Irish setter
pupple, by SAINT Francis o, Caledon Dam
an dHect!orato Ideal dos. SIS 10 $50
Evening star., 1936-08-02

TYPEWRITER. Underwood. and table $50.
Kimball piano, Silyertone radio. Apt. ].
1J5 n. J. ave. NV. Sunday bet. 2-i p m.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

FINELY ERED POINTERS. born Mag 25.
for sale. or consider trade on one or two
FOR outboard motor. gun or fine camera.
Phone Hale. Emerson u5J:;
Evening star., 1936-08-02

OFFICE FURNITURE-Mahoga or oak.
steel or frame; reasonable; desks files.
chairs 1l21 Denrike Bldg.
OIL BURNERS. used; also new burners.
from 500 up: installation optional;
terms ooH 9th st u e
Evening star., 1936-08-02

HOUSE TRAILER ~ it. long with trunk
accommodations for 3; 60-lb. ice box. water
tank pump ample storage. very reasonable
for cash. 4902 14th st. n. Ballston. Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

BARBER SHOP AND CLEANING AND
PRt.SSING AGENCY-Doirg good business
Price, 500 cash.
DEL1CATESSEN- condition, good
locality; off-sale beer license: rent. S35:
ST. 800: terms
CAFE-Dine and dance: beer license.
excellent income: moderate rent: $1,000;
,RooMiNG AND BOARDING HOUSE
terms. f''"'''
Rooming houses. various locations and
prices. ~
Evening star., 1936-08-02

VACUUM CLEANERS. AlrWay. |-mOtOr
agitator. near-neW; cost $50. 80; sell half;
also good Hoover, $40. $50 r st. ne.
North -O4y
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued }

SERVICE STATION located on Bladens-
burg I'd ne: 10000 gallons monthly;
we'll equipped; reasonable rent. Willing TO
lease to responsible party. Address BOX
oO3-A Star office
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Observation-Disclosures

PUMPS Two single electric gasoline
pumps, g. p. d. c.. 11U-220 ". in good
condition; now in operation. Mr.. Manton.
itncn
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BUSINESS Opportunities.

ROoMING HOUSE near 18th St 10 rms
Z baths. Rent. 500. Income. S225. Price,
$1,000. Terms. Miss McCown. zoos H st.
DEL1CATESSEN-N -Neighborhood location,
doing $3.50 weekly; rent. S35: price,
Evening star., 1936-08-02

REGISTRATION. Cau Greenwood I6l3-J
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES: pedigreed sire
sire famous Irish setter Joffre RookWood.
dam equally as fire bred puppies Will
make excellent hunters or beautiful. in
tellgent companions. no finer anywncre;
reaSonaole. 145 Sligo ave, Silver Spring.
Nd SneDherd H13S
Evening star., 1936-08-02

GOING AWAY? Let your dog be our guest
at Hollywood Kennels We feature clean-
hness; good food spacious shaded indI-
vidual runwsyS. under veterinary super
VISION. Baltimore blvd, 2ia miles beyond
University Of MARYLAND
Evening star., 1936-08-02

TYPEWRITERSCu mooel Coronas
ana L C. Smiths for rent Bargains in re-
built and reconoitioned machines The
c. Smith and Corona Typewrtters. Inc
101s 18th 81 NV Phone National GA
Evening star., 1936-08-02

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. pedisreed;
lovely pets for children. nice specimens
Reasonable. 20n9 Eyarts St ne
Evening star., 1936-08-02

STAIR MATERIAL-Hand rail valutes
turnouts. ramps. starting newels. starting
windows l panel doors. Front doors sew
ersl designs. We are closing ont the
above items VIII sell to dealers OF thIs
sale See us for dry lumber. Watch for
our announcement August J. 1896. Sat
urdsv harG2lns No phone cTders Ei-tJ.-
theSda No
Evening star., 1936-08-02

IRIoF OE ! Tx FJPPIES-ReelSIefed a
CenieryIlle Va Can Mr.. Fuller. Fairfax
BOSTON TERRIER MALE PUP. white
collar. full marks good all over. cheap.
Bostons al stud. Turn left RiyerCale Bank.
blocks, 81 Cecil ave. Rlverdae Md.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES-.s weeks
old REGISTERED Hagerty STOCK. Apply ".
Il. Baynes, 80 South Pitt ST.. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

HUNTERS sacrifice : thoroushbred
Bea les. Females. 3 months old. Cheap.
Monday. 1:5'L.i 9th s. Sc
Evening star., 1936-08-02

IIC!ilt --''.' X / ave It
BUYING pedIgreea doCs IS problem. No;
so b. buying from the Lady Astor Kennels.
Who have them On hand all the time.
Now Is YOU chance 20 get the most
GORGEOUS Boston Terriers Puppies abso-
lutely perfect Also wire haired Fox Ter.
gIets.. ADORABLE Peklnese and cute bow
legged Enslsh Bulls. Matrons Gully con-
10 d choice studs. Dogs boarded expert
care. LADY ASIOR KENNELS Marlh1ro
side U5U5
Evening star., 1936-08-02

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES Beautifully
marked. sired by Kid Boots million dollar
pr!Ze Winning dos Kid Boofs owned bv
Lady Astor. On Marlboro Pike a. District
line Can pc seen SUNDAY between L and
m only. Call Hillside u5O5
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
we sS s5 AND BgEF SaP SaQP oa B. 9EnsT
26ns os
CLEANING AND DYEING establishment
wanted, or location for same. Replies con-
fldential Address Box 413-z. Star Office
SUPER SERVICE STATION with wash
rack; completely up to date; best loca-
tion; growing b2usiness; low rent money
lease, $4,000 No brokers, Write owner
Address Box 106A, Star Office.
RENT. SELL OR TRADE, PAYING BUsI:
ness corner: established beauty shop and
s5SE iRs erss5ds w.? ?s5 'GSH sS 1gaF
LUNCH. BEER; corner in NV; low rent:
good business; selling, account death Of
dress Box 327-A Star ofice
SERVICE STATION. located on Conduit
road 10000 gallons monthly; well
equipped; reasonable rent. Willing to
lease to responsible party. Address Box
DELTCATEssEN with 5 rooms. Business
5000 weekly. Price, $1,000 302S Georgia
ave. NV.
LIST YOUR RooMING HOUSE or other
business with US for quick sale. zantzinger
CALL MP. hrEXANDER at Natiopal 537l
II you want to purchase a good income
producing business.
81 600 CASH to invest in restaurant with
beer. confectionery or newsstand. Call
Metropolitan 6101.
GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP. $3.50.
Good business. cheap rent. leaving town.
New Deal Garage. 10S sth st. NV.
CIGARS. news. etc; downtown; one oldest
stands in city. Price. $4,000; terms.
Address Box 426A. Star office.
DRESSMAKER wanted by hish-class shop
OF so per cent oasis. Experience re-
G ,ired. Excellent opportunity. Columbia
2S7S-J.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
D. {. ESCAPES
RIVER FLOOD
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ~
danger, four members of the Glen
Echo department under the direc-
ton of Chief George Fifer last
night crossed the rickety foot
bridge over the canal, then nearly
under water, bent on rendering as
sistance. Just as the last man
reached the opposite shore the
bridge collapsed.
The rescue party, bearing Mrs.
Nouck and Charles in their arms,
were forced to walk through mud
and water nearly a mile down the
river bank to Shaffer's lock, be-
fore they could cross to the shore.
Return to Home
Given lodging at the Montgom-
cry county building at Bethesda,
Md, last night, the two were re-
turned to their home this morning
when it was found the waters had
receded.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
STATE VAULTS
BR|MN|NG FOR
TALNADGE
Highway Department
Comes to His Rescue
With ST. $4,000
BY WILLIAM J. GOOD

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. % d.N.S).
The vaults of the Georgia State
treasury which only yesterday
were devoid Of ready cash today
were crammed with currency, evi-
dencing that Gov. Eugene Tai
madge meant business when he
said he could and would run the
State without an appropriation
act.
Just when it appeared that the
chief executive had been blocked
at every turn, through the refusal
of the major State repositories to
recognize ]. B. "Tobe" Daniel as
rightful treasurer, the State high
way department came to the res
cue, placing $1,850,000 in the
vaults.
Although Governor Talmadge
erfuSed to reveal how he would
run the State on the highway de-
partment'S funds, If such is indeed
his intention, it was recalled that
on several occasions the highway
department has made loans to
other departments.
The filling of the States Golfers
with ready cash was almost as
dramatic an episode as was the
governors custer earlier in the
week Of George B. Hamilton and
William B. Harrison as treasurer
and comptroller general, respec-
lively, because of their refusal to
fall in line with his plans.
The move came less than "a
hours after the Fulton National
Bank, one of the four State de-
positories in Atlanta, refused to
cash a 100000 check presented
by Mr.. Daniel and then defied the
chief executive by refusing to sur
render the State funds on deposit.
National guardsmen in civilian
dress blocked off the street in
front of the Federal Reserve Bank
while the money was being trans
ferred to an armored car for trans
portation to the State treasury.
The funds, representing the
highway departments entire de-
pcsit in the Fulton National Bank,
were not under control Of the
State treasurer and therefore were
not affected by the refusal Of the
banks to recognize Mr.. Daniel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
|. E. {. ORDERS
RAIL LFARECUT
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
to restain respondents from ex.
ercising their right under Sec
tiOn 22 of the interstate COM
merce act to issue mileage, ex-
cursiOn or Communication pas
Senger tickets"
The decision was handed down
by Commissioner Porter.
The investigation was insti-
tuted by the I.C.C. on June 4,
1884. The commission said it
was the first comprehensive in
vestigation made by it of the pas
senger fare structure of the
country's railroads.
The Commission said that from
four billion passenger miles in 1871,
the first year for which records are
available, railway travel reached
16 billion passenger miles in 1900,
and thereafter increased, almost
uniformly, at the rate of five per
cent each year, until its peak of
Al billion passenger miles was
reached in 1920.
Loses Traced
That year witnessed two develop
mentS which reacted unfavorably
upon rail travel. The first was
an increase Of 20 per cent in the
base fare and the second was the
economic depression which began
that fall.
In the next year, passenger rev.
enue dropped ten per cent, despite
the increased farceS. Although
economic conditions in 1923 were
as good or better than in 1920, pas
Senger revenues were practically
the same as in 1921, namely, ten
per cent under 1920. The Commis-
sion said:
"This would seem to indicate
that the 20 per cent fare increase
not only failed to obtain its pur-
pose, but was attended by a sub
stantial net loss in passenger
revenue"
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Amateur Photo Show
Set for March 1881

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. %.
The exhibition of photographs
by local amateurs will be held
at the Washington County Mu-
scum of Fine Arts from March 10
to 81.
This years exhibition, which
will be the fifth annual showing,
has been extended to include
amateurs from the entire Cum
berland Valley instead of being
limited to Washington county.
Entries will close on March /.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
GAG
0NU. ). AIDES
CHARGED
Rep. Rogers to Take
Complaint to
President

Declaring Government workers
are being terrorized by Admins
tration tactics in suppressing critt
cism, Representative Edith Rogers
R0, of Massachusetts,, revealed
yesterday she will seek confer
ence with President Roosevelt Ito
learn the truth"
Mrs. Rogers said the public is
not being informed Of Govern
ment activities and that news
papermen covering the depart
ments are given only what the
Administration feels like giving
them"
Cites HagOOd Case
She said the case Of Gen. John
son Hagood, exiled because of his
statements made before a House
Appropriations subcommittee, zig
only a sample of what is going
on" She added:
ut is no exaggeratiOn to say
that a reign Of terror exists in
the Government departments.
Employees are afraid to express
themselves, and there is ample
proof the Administration il
making every effort to SQuelch
all criticism.
II am planning to talk with
the President about the deaths
last year Of the veterans
caught on q Florida reef dur.
ing a hurricane. More than
100 men died in this storm and
I am still waiting for an Of.
ficiaI explanation of the causes.
"Tf I am able to talk with
the President I should like to
ascertain the reasons for the
many suppressiOnS Of news the
public is entitled to be told.
EFFORT CONCERTED
"ThiS is a free Government
but there seems to be a con-
certed effort to shut down on
facts behind the scenes. This
is q dangerous trend in Gov
ernment and should be stopped
Immediately. / should like to
learn the truth Of the whole
shutdown policy from the
President himself"
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
WATER FOUND
PURE HERE

Army engineers in charge Of
the District water supply today
discounted reports that recent
flood levels in the Potomac had
contaminated the city's intake sys-
tenn.
Hourly chemical tests are made
at the principal reservoirs and
pumping stations which quickly
reveal any pollution Of the drink.
ing water, engineers said.
At the District Building, Off
GERS Of the health and water de-
partments said they had received
no complaints of polluted water
supplies.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Man Saved From Ice
Still i'm Hospital

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. %.
One man was still in a hospital
here today, as a result of an acci-
dent Wednesday in which he and
two other persons were rescued
and a woman drowned.
The four were trapped on an
ice floe, when overflowing waters
from the Eel River swept through
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

the north end Of the city and
flooded streets.
Three were hauled from the
floe by rescuers. They are John w.
Penn, n, who is in the hospital;
Ralph Bargerhuff and Leroy Cox.
Cox is the son and Penn the
father-in-law of Mrs. Thomas
Penn, 43, who was swept to her
death on the floe.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
L. N. HaIbert to Speak

L. N. Halbert, director Of re-
search, Division of Public Assist
ance, will speak before the Prog
ressive Consumers Forum Sunday
at 4:30 p. m. in the Whitelaw
Hotel. His topic will be "Coopera-
tive Buying"
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Institute to Open

The 1896 Recreation Institute
for the colored school divisions
will open next Tuesday night at
the Garnet-Patterson School,
Tenth and U Streets Northwest, it
was announced today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12

Suumounting the dangers Of cross
country travel in the sixties and OF
Indian uprisings against the early set
tiers, and Withstanding the hardsh1ps
and deprtVations Of the isolated min
ing camps of that day, Aunt Rose Hull,
beloved Montana pioneer, attained the
age Of 81 years, before death recently
called her, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Daisy Allan. at Eugene, Ore
Aunt Rose" 8 native of Arkansas,
was born Sept. 80, 1899
With her brothers, the Mitchell boys
and her husband, Josiah Hull. Shit
crossed the plains in 1864, locating IN
the Bitter Root valley after having
gone to Oregon, only to decide that
the Montana valley was the more suit
able for a home
In the Indian uprising of 1877, Mrs.
Hull and an infant son eight days old,
we're taken In wagon TO Fort Corval-
lis, sheltered only by umbrellas from
drenching rain. Mrs. Hull was truly q
pioneer, always holding open her door
to any needing shelter or comfort.
From Corvallis, the family went into
the little mining town Of Gibbons
vile to endure more hardships, return
ing some 30 years ago to Corvallis.
In 1914, she accompanied the Allan
family to Eugene. Active at the age of
30, she returned to Montana for a fare
well visit to her old home
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12

A milk-white river, due to water
flowing over limestone and thus be-
coming saturated with chalk, and
lake which generates soap from its
alkoline limestone bed, are two curio-
sites Of the island of Andres, one Of
the Bahamas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12
Billings Lifted Railroad Out of Financial Maze

Two calves near New Gxanada. Pa.
we're poisoned by the milk OF cows
which bad eaten snakeroOk. A state
bofanist explained that the root doesn't
Kill the cows but it makes their mix
fatal for calves.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12

L. P. Watson, extension horticuItur-
list at North Carolina State college.
says fruit trees have a better chance
TO live and make a better growth the
first year if they are planted in the
fall
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12

GREAT RALEs-C. @. Cameron director Of
works progreas district No 5 since October,
1885. when ne succeeded n T. Mitchell. re-
Gently resigned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12

BKLLkNGS--Seven passengers ON the west
bound Greyhound bus were injured when the
machine hurtled off the highway and crashed
into high bank five miles east Of GIendive
a few days ago. Highway PatroIman George
BeTg, who investigated the nnishap was Of
the opinion that the accident occurred when
8 tie rod became uncoupled
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12

THOMPSON FALLS-Workmen are finish
ing the section Of the Thompson FaIls-Ana-
conda 900 power line from the source
or power here to Missoula. The line Is ex-
22cted to be in operation by Dec TO- and
amer that the line win be carried to Ana
conda. The entire system Is 200 miles long