davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-28
By c. Chanon.

4NCoA LIB UAlS AAA-
ing room, Mr.. Franklin paused to
speak to some one. and Hal, out OF a
corner of his mouth, said, Neglected
to tell you we're going to Alaska to live,
maybe. And" with fierce, low in
tensity, you're crazy about the possi-
bility. You love Alaska"
"Of course" she said.
MIR. Franklin competently assumed
the ordering and his idea Of luncheon
met with Sybil's entire approval. 1t
had been months since she'd had her
teeth in q decent filet. Her mouth
watered at the mere thought-but this
she concealed behind an adoring look
at Hal.
MR.. FRANKLIN again turned his
A'A attention to her. well, my
dear, must give him credit" He
looked at her appraisingly. Whole
some and sensible-and none Of this
slaughter house nail polish. I've been
debating-how do you really feel about
Alaska?"
But she glowed and dimpled dis
creetly, and completely captivated the
old gentleman. Alaska? Why, I'm
crazy about it. love Alaska"
Been there? Warland, you didn't
tell me-"
IT wasn't sure you believed what
I did tell you, sir"
Sybil said: "Of course. I've only
been there in Summer. L" hesi-
tatingly, went as-sort Of COM
panion to an elderly woman" She
thought, well. mother was elderly"
Telephone for Mr.. Franklin.
please" said voice.
"DLUG it in here" said Mr.. Frank
lin. And after a short confab,
Sorry, I must 60 right away. You
children stay and finish. And War
land" he paused. "the jobs yours
partly due to your TASTE" He bowed
genially to Sybil. "As I've told you.
the man for that place must have
the right WIFE," With . wave he was
gone.
Silence. Then. "you are-free," he
said. "And-thank you. You were
splended."
Luncheon isn't over" poking at
salad. And I was Communicated
for lunch. Communicated at the
point Of"
"Just my thumb" he said.
eyes, know"
"You-but you played up"
But you." her smile trembled, "you
looked as desperate as I felt"
And thought was putting some
thing overt" He leaned forward. II
admired your picture in q rotogravure
once-and I suppose ! unconsciously
used 1t IN describing my imaginary
girl. Never dreamed the old boy
would insist on meeting her-was just
looking for the type. You see. I
haven't had time for . girl"
you WILL" she said, "in Alaska"
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-28

struct a 'high speed" road from
Washington to Baltimore.
The group Endorsed the District
Medical Society proposal for an in
crease in funds for the health budget.
They also favored retention Of the
adult tuberculosis clinic at Thirteenth
and Upshur streets northwest.
William A. Roberts was Endorsed to
succeed e. Barrett Prettyman as cor
poration counsel.
A. D. Calvert. vice president Of the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association, ad-
dressed the association.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

an impressive entrance, she was
startled to encounter an ice blue gaze
regarding her intently.
He crowded into the same space of
the revolving door with her and at
the same time something hard and
blunt pressed into her side.
do exactly as I say" he gritted,
"and play up-or else"
x X X
CYBIL gasped, but her social train
ing helped her to conceal any
thing she felt. And now that they
were through the door, she could see
that he was good-looking. and that
his clothes, like hers, were Of good
material and excellent cut, though
they weren't new. Maybe he was an
amateur in crime-on his uppers and
trying to put something over.
Take hold Of my arm," he COM
nlanded as they strolled along the
peacock alley toward the lobby.
Sybil put her hand through his arm.
"And look as though you liked 1t.
I'm Hal Warland. You're my fiancee
-Sybil darling" He smiled, but only
with his lips. The eyes, half closed as
they looked down at her. were glaring
yet there was something not quite
convincing under the glare. And how
on earth did he know her name?
did you think that would be so
hard?" she asked sweetly. And how
long have we been engaged?" She
looked up with a smile that was cred
liable, considering her shaking knees.
Fine" he approved. PLAY up and
you'll be free and out of here in an
hour. I promise-if a promise of
mines any comfort. We've been en-
gagged several months. And did I
think what would be hard?"
why. looking as though I liked
holding your arm. And how do you
know I won't scream?"
Il took that chance" he admitted,
because you're one of the snooty rich
rather, has-been rich-that would
rather die than make a scene.
Talk" he ordered, eyes rowing over
the shifting lobby crowd.
"TT MUST be nice" she said de-
murely, "to know everything about
people you happen on, like God. Do
you happen also to know how much
I have-or rather haven't-in my
purse? And that was thinking about
luncheon as started in?'
Don't worry" he jumped up to
greet an approaching elderly man. A
stubby old man with fringes of white
hair, q stubborn jaw and keen gray
eyes.
well, Hail." said the old gentleman,
so this"
Eyes, Mr.. Franklin" said Hal, may
I present my fiancee? Sybil this
IS
Sybil rose. Mr.. Franklin took her
hand loosely in his, regarded her
briefly. Him." he said, Il haven't been
Evening star., 1936-02-28
CHANGE PROPOSED
ON TAX Recovery
Trinidad Citizens Suggest
Legislation to Alter Pres.
ent Methods.

Enactment of legislation to change
the present method employed by the
District to recover delinquent taxes
was urged last night by the Trinidad
Citizens Association meeting in the
Wheatley School.
President George J. Cleary described
the system now in existence as under
handed" and without the proper noti-
f1cation. A letter was forwarded to
Senator King. chairman of the District
Committee, asking that he give the
matter his attention.
The association reiterated its de-
mand for improved street car service
on the Eighth street and Florida ave-
nue. lines. The body was informed
by q group Of street car riders of the
unsatisfactory service being rendered
by the one-man street cars In several
instances 1t was reported school chill
dren have engaged in fist fights on
these cars without the operator of the
car knowing it.
Complain About Bus Schedule.
Complaints also were made about the
bus schedule on the Trinidad -Burleith
line. It was said that a number of
antiquated buses were in operation
on this line.
The citizens again demanded the
discrimination" against riders of this
line cease. All these complaints were
ordered sent to the Capital Transit Co.
The association indorsed the pro-
posed bill Of Representative Bitter to
tax and require registration of claw
and coin amusement machines. They
also indorsed the purchasing of the
old Benning race track for municipal
airport.
Better equipment for the District
Fire Department and the building of a
fire engine house In the Trinidad area
was favored by the citizens. The Dis
trict Commissioners were urged to in
stall storm sewer at Twelfth and I
streets.
High Speed Road Urged.
A communication was ordered sent
the Maryland State Roads Commission
informing them that the association
favored acquisition of the roadbed Of
the discontinued Washington, Balti-
more g. Annapolis Railroad to con-
Evening star., 1936-02-28
GEN. HARRIES' WIDOW
TO WE'D CAPITALIST
Ceremony Here Next Month With
Howard Irish Of Pittsburgh,
Her Former Fiance.

LOS ANGELES, February 2s.-Mrs.
George H. Harries, widow of Gen.
Harries, announced today she will be
married to Howard Irish, Pittsburgh
capitalist, at Washington. D. c., the
last week In March.
Irish, president of the Common
wealth Trust Co., has known Mrs.
Harries IS years. They were engaged
before she became the bride OF Gen.
Harries.
Gen. Harries, wartime commander
of the American port Of debarkation
at BreSt.' France, and former head Of
the District National Guard, died here
in September, 1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
BEAUTIFUL FREE PREMIUM

Send the top lid or cover Of the
cardboard box in which Father Johns
Medicine comes large size with
your name and address, and you will
receive Our beautiful 80th anniver-
sary souvenir heavily silver-plated
measuring spoon. suitable for many
uses.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

able to believe all
the things this
youngsters b. e e n
telling me about
his girl, 90 But
here, I m us mt
keep you. Shall We
60 in?"
y + 4 4
" At LIE AS T"
- thought Sybil.
at looks as though
I'd really get q free
lunch" And on
that eering
thought she glowed
for it also meant
that the small and
solitary bill in her
purse would last for
several lunc h e s
longer.
One can eat at
that rate in q cafe
terra, or in q place
where the table Is
the arm Of q chair.
49, <Is~~
Evening star., 1936-02-28
"HEADS I do.
ATailS T"

'HELA.D,'ss Is 7 do;
Sybil shut her eyes
tightly II. order not
% cheat, and drew
o coin from her
purse.
"H e q ds." she
10 W e d. +" OF
course" she as
sured the redec-
ton in an r street
shop window, "you
can't even think OF
afording luncheon
there ever again.
but-how perfectly
grand it will be,
Just once-for auld
lang syre. Any
way I've got to do
something to keep
from going back
to that horrible
hall bed room and
crying"
Raising her eyes
A. eLn <,,rnoS intn
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Old Men in Movies.

Five men with combined ages Of 444
years, the youngest being SO and the
Oldest 80, took part in a talking pic
ture produced recently at Bradford
Abbas, ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Iron in Philippines.

Development of iron ore which was
started in the Philippines two years
ago. has been so rapid that over 300,-
600 tons will be produced there this
year.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Love Of Game
Draws BiQ
Field
By GINO SINH

SportsmanShip is a gem of many
facets.
The fifth annual Washington
Times Ladies Dixie duckpin sweep
stakes which will be held Satur-
day over three popular local duck
pin academies, brings into promi-
nence one facet more often ig-
nored than all others.
The prime basis of sportsman
ship is the players acceptance of
the axiom that the game itself is
the thing, all else, victory, trophies,
cash prizes, are secondary.
With slim hopes of victory. some
half dozen Connecticut girls are
travelling over 800 miles just to be
among the participants. OF course,
they aren't utterly devoid of hopes
Of triumphing or at least finishing
in the money. But the fact that
they are facing almost unSur-
mountable odds can't keep them
away.
Akin to Treason
They like to bowl, they deem
bowling their game and not to
to support one of its major events
would be akin to treason.
Norfolk presents an even more
concrete case. Ida Simmons is
the defending champion. All her
townswomen have been beaten
time and again by the blonde
flash, yet at least six other girls
(the number may be ten are COM
ing up from the Twin City to roll
in the Dixie, right alongside the
flaxen.haired Ida, conqueror by
lopsided scores of the once un-
beatable Lorraine GULL. It's 10y
atty to the duckpin sport that
brings up. They want to contrib
ute their share to advancing this
splendid pastime, lift it to a
higher plane.
OF course, such Norfolk shooters
as Katherine Wick, Mary Staple
ton, Dorothy O'Brien, all ranked
among the country's first Is bowl
ers, can't be tossed out of the dope
sheet, and then there are seven or
eight other rich prizes.
Nor can one ignore Lois Hamil-
ton and Anna Stadler, two other
Norfolk misses, who have pledged
their entries. But it's the love
OF the game, the glamour to be
in among the stars as well as the
faint chance that they may chalk
up a sensational nine-game total
that will bring them nationwide
fame, that brings them in.
Expect Sixty Entries
The Ladies Dixie is expected
10 attract more than so entries
At least, if it doesn't George L.
Isemann, National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress secretary and the
executive chairman in charge OF
arrangements, will be greatly dis
appointed. However, George main,
tains that he knows his girl
friends. They won't let him down,
The Dixie opens at Silver Spring
at IL o'clock, with a second shift
at 1870. The first shift will open
the second block at the Arcadia
at 8 o'clock and the final block
will get under under way at Ross
Ign at 7 p. m. This means that
the event should wind up shortly
after 10 p. m.
Nine games will be rolled in
blocks Of three games. Entry fee
is $6.75 per person, including price
of games. First prize is guar.
antee of $500.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
|PICKUPS AND PUTOUTSey George Simpson

Milton Brandon changes spots
on a hat quicker than a magician
e. Ray Tanning, IL, guarantees
he'll remain until the finish Of
the last bout at the Arena Mon.
day night. Dick Palmer, half.
miller of the Central High track
team, is a brother of Walter
Palmer, former Dewitt Prep track
man. the Army and Navy COun-
try Club soon loses an ardent
golfer in COmdr. Bertram GrOes-
beck, transferred to the Pensacola
Air Station, effective February Is
.. Don Brown, assistant to Lynn
Woodwork at Roosevelt High,
will have charge Of the physical
education clinic at Roosevelt Sat
urday physical education lead
ers from the District, Virginia,
Maryland, West Virginia, PennSyl-
The Washington times., 1936-01-16

pittsburgh Dale Prather works
himself into shape for the Wash
ingtOn Herald Golden Gloves
bouts. in the bottling depart
ment Of q local brewery. Pete
DePaOlO, recent visitor here, won
the 25O-mile auto race at the ill
fated Laurel pine saucer in July,
1925 the Laurel track held an
other race in October of that year
and then rOtted on the finan-
ciaI rocks. .Abbie Wallace and
Buddy Flanagan are regular box
ing patrons. Ernie Dusek and
Joe Cox, featured cOmbatantS at
the Arena tonight, can wrestle
without fear Of the Curfew. :. L.
final rites for Joe MOriarty will be
held tomorrow morning. the de-
ceased was star basketball
player here 30 years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
BOsUIinQ
Tonight

INTERSTATE LEAGUE-Lame Ducks
VS.. Bulldogs. Tigers VS.. Deuces Wild.
Wild Cats VS.. Mohicans, at Mt. Rainier
AGRI ULTERE INTERBUREAU
LEAGUE-Plant Industry VS.. Plant Ju-
niors. Interbureaus VS.. Shops. Economics
VS.. Sugar Sec. AAA, Extension VS.. Soil
Conservat ion. Public Roads VS. Blister
Rust. Accounts VS.. So-Kems. at ROsslyn
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Dixie Pigs VS.. Department Of Agricul-
ture, at Hyattsville Arcade.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-Shell VS. We
Cab Ramons VS.. Legion. Friendship VS.
Oh. Oh. View. at Bethesda.
Z. s. S. h. NJ. F. G. LEAGUE-TreRs-
urer VS.. Regulation, Operations VS.. Sec
rotary, Comptroller No. VS.. Regula-
tions No. l. at Y NJ. c. A.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Standard stores vs.. Chillu, at Hyatts-
willie Arcade.
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE-G.P.o
vs. Treasury No. .. Marines VS.. Agricul-
ture No. 2, AAA VS.. RFC No. 2, RFC vs..
Commerce, Loans-Currency VS.. Post Of
flee Ware VS.. Veterans Adm, Int. Rev
enue VS. Labor. Public Health VS. Re-
settlement, Agriculture VS.. Treasury. at
Arcadia.
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Auditors VS.. statistics, Photographic
VS. Dalecarla. Barbettes VS.. Transport
No. @ Frankies VS.. Armies, Construc-
Engineers. Ft. Belvoir VS.. Firing squad.
Transport No. VS.. Finance No. 2. at
Arcadia
INTERIOR DEPT. LEAGUE-Admin-
istrative VS. CLIO. Building VS.. secre-
tary, Indian vs. Forest Title Central
Heating VS. Land. Survey VS.. supply
at Convention Hall.
DEPT. STORE LEAGUE-P a s
Royal VS. Woodward & Lothrop Credit
Bureau VS.. Hechts, Lansburgh's vs.
Raleigh Haberdasher, Young's shoes vs.
s Kann & Sons Guy Curran VS..
Jelleff's, at Recreation.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Fritz VS.. Minter & Baker. Victor vs..
Takoma A. c.. Young blood VS.. Happy
Five Sarco VS.. Pioneer Press, Brooks
VS.. Lamar & Wallace Jay Jays vs..
Stewart at Takoma.
KILOWATT MISUNDERSTANDING VS..
Satisfaction, Survey VS.. Cashiers, Traf-
fic vs. sta. Eng. Meter VS.. Dist. Eng,
Sales VS. Old Timers, at Temple.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Episcopal Triumphs

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. '16.
Episcopal High had little diff
Guilty defeating Washington and
Lee High in basketball here to.
day, 80 to %. Washington and
Lee boys showed inability to hit
the basket after working the ball
into scoring position. Howell, Of
Episcopal, and Every, of w. & L.,
tied for the scoring lead with
eight points each.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
DUROZONE
Anti-FFeeze

This low price in
your container. Gives
complete protection
for your car in any
weather. Be safe
Buy DUROZONE now.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Howard Five Scores
Over Virginia State

Paced by Captain Wynn, How.
ard University defeated the Vir.
GINA State college basketers,
1913, in Petersburg, Va. last
night. Wynn and Tatum, of the
losers, topped the scorers with II
points apiece.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16

wanna and Delaware are expected
to attend. Snitz Nau passed his
fiftieth life milestone the other
day. while Willie Watt has
paced off As.
Birch E. Bayh hopes to con-
vince school principals night bas-
ketball won't interfere with stu
dents home work . Whitney
whit" PIaisted leaves late this
month for a football discourse in
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Trojans Lose Thriller

Trojans lost thriller to the
N. C. G. five, 26 to rs, in the
Southeast Community Center
League last night. In another
game, American Stone won from
G. P. O., 26 to 81.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Heurich Teams PLAY

Senate Beermen meet the Ohm
stedS at 7:30, Coffee Sales en-.
cages the RinaldiS at $50, and
ReSettIement clashes with the
Bovellos at $50, in the Heurich
League games tomorrow at the
Heurich gym.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
WMAL 10 Broadcast
Louis Bout Tomorrow

The Joe Louis Charley Retzlaff
fight tomorrow night in Chicago
will be broadcast over WMAL
starting at II o'clock. The pre-
liminaries will probably commence
at 10 o'clock. The broadcast will
come direct from the ringside.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Japan Out of Tennis

TOKYO, Jan. flowing to
lack Of both funds and talent,
japanese tennis authorities today
decided that Japan will not enter
this summers Davis Cup compete
finn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
DEBT AND
DESTRUCTION

a tCopgright. 1898: BY Octavus Roy Cuhenl
Dunno. She said somethin' about
meetin'." The older mans eyes mar
rowed. What's the matter, Oscar2"
@Matter7v Stew Meat choked baci
the truth and tried to appear casual
Amt nothin' really the matter, Paw
only was curious"
Bout which2"
Bout what happened to that oil
mattress which was on my bed"
That? Shuhl 70 Nav sol that thil
mawnin' an boughten you q bran new
one. Amt you happy bout It, Oscar2'
Happy Stew Meats eyes showed
all the radiance that one sees IN the
orbs Of an entirely defunct Goldfish
to him. you ant got any ' idea who who
Nav sol that 'ol mattress 10, have
you, PAW"
'sUh-huhl" And then Mr.. Rogers Sr
unwittingly delivered the most I'M
kindest cut of all. ~Yo' Nav she sol
that mattress to Coot Warnings Nav. .
"Coot WaringI" Stew Meat pressed
trembling fingers against throbbing
temples. Three bundled thousan' pus-
sons in cunningham an Nav has
ing"
The elder Rogers was a literal per-
It@@~ WV . AO&hn AAtAc ACEA1 AAckt0 Ill.,
Oscar. Reckon they was glad to cit a
mattress TO- such q Ill money. An
Goethe amt never been used to much
he's gwine TO like it fine"
"Yeahi" replied Stew Meat with fer
vor, He daWg-gone well should
Stew Meat lurched down the street.
There was a wild chance that Coot
had not yet discovered the Dawn Dance
money. Coot had the reputation Of be-
ing a most efficient nose buster But
Stew Meat was desperate. He deter
mined to carry on.
The door of the Warning mansion
was open when Stew Meat arrived. Wild
hope thrilled him for a moment as he
crossed the threshold and peeped into
Coot's room. But unfortunately Coot
was there and as he rose and hunched
his powerful shoulders 1t became EVIL
dent that he was not at all pleased to
see Mr.. Rogers.
Didn't tell you I'd bust you if you
ever spoke to me again?" he inquired
harshly.
Jaw, now, Coot please put on |
the brakes. I came here peaceful an
]
,"Tha's how you come. But you're
goin' out unconscious"
Don't hit me Listen: I'm aw-
fully sorry for all the names I called
you when you played that III joke on
me. was sore then, but I amt now.
think your were slick, an 1 crave
10 be friends with you"
Coot was an excellent football play
er, but mentally he was no shining
light. After all. instinct informed him
hat Stew Meat must be serious, else
ne would not have thus courted ami
lilation. So he sank back upon the
the mattress which had re-
;ently belonged to Stew Meat Rogers
land stared at his visitor with jaun-
Iced eye.
What you got to say, Stew Meat;
ay it."
The words of the other boy were
loneyed. I'VE amt got any right bein' |
.nemies, Coot. There amt lick of
ense in it. Now came to see you :
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29

I3o ACRES GOOD FARM LAND for
sale. about go acres irrigated go acres
wseded 10 alfalfa Suitable for raising al
k1nts Of poultry, dairying, and an kinds Of
crops For details write O. d. CARLSON,
Eeevensville Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29

heard shouts OF encouragement- and
he knew thai q good, old-fasnioned bat
tie was In progress. Mantiing himself
in the dignity OF promoter. he rushed
inside and fought his way through the
crowd. Adrian Hoot, his most particular
crony. joined him.
who's fighting" inquired stew Meat.
Nobody fightin'" replied Adrian
simply. But Fanfoot johnson Is
whammin' he'll out Of Coot Waring."
Mr.. Rogers knew a moment Of &C.
stacy. Continuing TO shove through the
crowd be asked another question. How
come them to start fightin'2"
Been qua'uln' all evenin'." explained
Adrian. "Fanfoot was sore, an COot
KEEP rtdin' him An finally Fanfoot
come down off the roster an busted
him good an plenty"
Stew Meat reached the cleared space
and stared down at the Wreckage OF
what had recently been Mr.. Coot War
ing. That large young man was sadly
the worse for wear. He looked up at
Stew Meat out Of his one good eye
and uttered a reproof.
This never would OF happened to
me. Stew Meat" he commented. If
hadn't come to 20 dance"
Stew Meat took charge. He argued
Fanfoot back to the platform and
begged the guests to forget the brief
fracas and 70 enjoy themselves.
Stew Meat then went TO the wash
room where first aid was being adj
miniStered to Coot Waring. Friends had
removed the coat and vest of the van
duished youth, and Stew Meat edged
close to where they we're hanging. IN
ostentatiousiy he took a little yellow
slip OF pasteboard from the pocket Of
Coot's coat. Then, favoring the mis-
fortunate MIR. Waring with a trium-
plant glance. Stew Meat left the wash
room and sought the victorious Fam
foot johnson.
You done a swell job. Fanfoot." he
SAID; i never had no use TO that Coot |
Waring anyhow"
Glad to bust him any time. Stew
Meat But I wouldn't have done 1t If
he hadn't made me mad"
Made you mad2 How?"
Fust Of all, by bringin' my gal to 4
the dance an then by passin' re- /
marks at me-" FanfoOt contemplated 4
a sobbing damsel at the other end OF |
the hall. That Coot must be plumb /
foolish" observed Mr.. johnson. Il Won /
der where at he got the idea Of brinQin' /
Noctuune to this dance?"
Stew Meat shook his head and said,
I dunno, Fanfoot-I Sho' don't" He /
stepped down from the platform and /
walked into the crowd. His heart was
singing with glee, for once again the
Rogers brain had functioned to per-
lection
II reckon know well enough where
Coot got the idea Of bringin' her. he
old himself
And, as though to verify his conf
lence, Mr.. Stew Meat Rogers looked
lown at the ticket he had taken from
he pocket OF Coots coat. His own
handwriting smiled up at him.
Admit Coot Waring and Miss Noe
urne Sneed."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
Butte's improvements
On Airport Complete

Completion Of major improvements
In the repair depot Of National Parks
Airways at Butte at cost of more
than $500 was announced few days
ago by Frank Tobin, superintendent
of maintenance.
Purchase Of steam jenny, special
cleaning apparatus, installation Of cleo
kr1cal equipment, construction of an
healing ovens and heating equipment
and the Encouragement of motor shops
quarters of the local airline. In addi-
ton, improvements I'm the master radio
staten az the Butte hangar have been
made, according to Il. J. 5eeley. radio
engineer for the National Parks AIR
ways