davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
CITIZEN GROUP
OPPOSES DRY
ACT RETURN
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Citizens ASSOCIATIONS EulCOr
BY unanimous vote the Bur
foughs Citizens Association, at
last nights meeting in the Bur-
roughs School opposed the Guyer
bill to return prohibition to the
District. Paul E. Jameson, chair
man of the executive committee
who led the fight against the
bill, was instructed to have his
committee survey existing liquor
control regulations for any i'm
provement to be considered at the
February meeting.
The group opposed Corporation
Counsel Prettyman'S decision
that communism may be discussed
in the public schools. President
David Babp, opposing a motion
to table the matter, said he was
in thorough accord with William
Randolph Hearst and the Hearst
publications in their stand against
communism.
After hearing J. M. Jameson,
president of the Fire Fighters AS
ISOLATION, describe the difficulties
encountered by the District Fire
Department in fighting the Post
office fire, the association in
dorsed his resolution urging an ad'
ditional appropriation for IRE
fighting apparatus.
The association opposed any in
crease in local taxes until the
Federal Government makes fair
appropriation as its share Of ex-
pense.
wilbur S. Finch, Paul E. jamie
son and L. F. Kreek were named
q committee on restrictive coVen-
ant for association territory.
Lieut.. John M. Roper, Of the
Twelfth Precinct, said three motor
cycle officers had been assigned
to the precinct.
Fl. A. De Fontes, showed NOV
ing picture entitled Safety on the
Highways"
The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association met in the John h.
Keene School and Immediately adj
tourned to afford members an
opportunity to listen in on Pres1-
dent Roosevelt's message to Con-
greSs.
The following citizens aSSoc1a-
lions will meet next week:
Dupont Circle, Monday, 4:30
.. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Monday night:
Citizens of Takoma, D. c., Ia
koma Library. ,
Forest Hills, Ben Murch School.
Kenilworth, Kenilworth School.
Manor Park, Whittier School.
Michigan Park, Bunker Hill
School.
Progress of Georgetown. Curtis
School.
Tuesday night:
Columbia Heights - Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
North Cleveland Park-Esther
Hall.
South Washington-Hine Ju-
nior High School.
wednesday ngnC:
American University Park
Hurst Hall, American University.
Benning-Odd Fellows Hall,
Benning.
FriendShip-Janney School.
Rhode Island Avenue-Wood-
ridge Library.
Thursday night:
The Washingtonians- Brighton
Hotel.
Friday night:
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School.
Saturday night:
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleas
ant Library.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

IRVING ST. n. W., 610-outside rms.
kitchen, bath; near stores and cars. Reas.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Apartments UNFINISHED

1725 H ST. N. W.
large rooms and bath, nonhousekeep-
ing apartment, S55: elevator; within walk
ing distance of Govt departments. See
resident manager.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
WA5FBI8

Business Office. 1917 a 81. n. W.
Washington. d. O.
Rates delivered by Carrier In the District
Of Columbia and adjacent communities:
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Special Notices

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders Of the
Washington American League Baseball
Club viii b held ct the offices of the
club. Baseball Park Washington. D. G..
on Tuesday, January z. 1896. at IL
o'clock noon. for the purpose of electins
. Board of Directors for the ensuing
year, and for such other business as may
be properly brought before said meeting.
EDWARD B. EYNON. Jr.
Secretary
Announcements
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
CLUB APPEALS
F0R0LD TOYS

There's nothing like a toyless
Christmas to break a child's heart,
says the American Business Club
of Washington, and to make sure
tn at Washington's unfortunate
children do not suffer in this way,
the club today issued an appeal
for the discarded toys of the more
fortunate.
The club, which will hold it's ira
ditional Christmas party for un-
derprivileged children, announces
that its members will collect and
renovate all toys that are contrib
uted. A call to John Rowland at
National 4787 or Robert T. Nor
man at National 1858 will bring a
collector for the toys.
Members of the committee ON
general arrangements are Mr.. Nor
man, T. Marshall Duff, William
w. Stickney, F. Clark Keene and
Bernard c. Hearn; members of the
committee on toys are Mr.. Row.
land, DR.. Edward M. Pickford, Jo-
seph C. Monaghan and E. Phillip
Schreier.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
PRESIDENT DUE.
TO LIGHT TREE

Throughout the country, as far
as the radio reaches, Americans
may "sit in" with Washington
when the national community
Christmas tree is lighted in La
fayette Park at 5 p. m. Christmas
Eve.
National BroadcaSting Com
pany officials said today the
ceremonies from to $50 will be
broadcast over an N.B.C. network
as they were a year ago. It is
expected that President Roosevelt
will light the tree, and in doing
so extend Christmas greetings to
the Nation. A Boy Scout and q
Girl Scout in turn will extend
the Nations best wishes to the
President and his wife.
President Coolidge lighted the
first national community Christ
mas tree in 1923. The ceremony
was originated by the American
Forestry Association and Commu-
nifty Center Department.
In many other communities
similar ceremonies are now syn
chronized with that in the Ma
tional Capital.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
WOrM0n9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Woman's National Democratic
Club-Thanksgiving dinner, l p. m
1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Washington Quota Club-Dinner
meeting, $3.50 p. m, Woman's City
Club.
Thursday Club Of the Industrial
Department, Y. w. c. A.-Thanks-
giving dinner, followed by a movie
party, 6 p. M, "Y" headquarters.
TOMORROW
League of Republican Women
Card Party, 2:30 p. M, headquar-
ters, Sixteenth st. and Scott Circle
N. W.
District Federation of Women's
Clubs-Annual card party, 2 p. H.,
y H,ayflower Hotel.
Women of the MooSe-Meeting
and Thanksgiving program, 8 p.
M, Moose Hall.
Alpha Province, Chi Sigma Sor-
ority-Annual turkey trot, 10 p.
m, Beaver Dam Country Club.
League of American Pen Women
Board meeting, 9 p. M, studio,
Hotel Grafton.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Children Of Diplomats
Plan Annual Program

Announcement has been made
by the National Broadcasting
Company that the fourth annual
international children'S party, in
which sons and daughters of for.
eign diplomats will participate,
will be broadcast on an interna-
tional hookup December 81.
Speaking first in English and
then in their native tongue, the
children will extend Christmas
greetings to this nation and to
the children of their native lands.
Ted Kimball, NBC announcer, will
be in charge of the program,
which will originate from the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

John jackson. So. and Martha E. Richards
IS. both Of Warrenton, va Rev. D. l
.Jos sSsnHTqS Stsvens, a.. and Elizabeth Parker 81
both OF $40 Dixon ct. s.w.; Rev whey
Alexander S. wrght, jr., 25. AUGUSTA Ga; Ga;
1T House Va: Rev. j. H. Dunham.
Thom4s Stevenson, IS. 1876 st: ne az ana
Mary L. johnson, "a, Roanoke va
Rsy Missouri 4 d RunnSs N sis st. and osetha
Morris IS. 1888 Columbia ST. Fe''
p.fr,cf = H@E.c Mccuen. 80. Manassas. Va. and
Louise r shinett. 90. Manassas Va;
Rev. H. zerhusen; 800, n.u u.un-
Arthur E Turgeon. %, 1924 New Hanp- ::
shire ave, and Carrie LunSior1; ~ Rev. Rev :
Alexander W Coleman 5s 6,vs,Hsb and HfStriee e W:
z, wyatt 3S nas3ih,f1 beth Ht Ne~0uFsh' ~ H.
George A. Knowlton, 81. Geneva. N. Y and
Gertrude c Doyle. ~, Hinton. W. va
EdWerd s. white, jr.. 81, and Mary B.
Kelly. 23, both Of Richmond Va; Rev.
william c. Lancaster. 25, Edenborn, Pa.
and Mabel Franklin, 90, Lechrone, Pa
James F. Leslie. jr.. 22.. 1912 18th St. and
salome +. Briscos' is. 7O2 Irving ST.
W RSE %lli: ! FisS.r S5shs@ e. 1910 1ensf.ller 5:
body st.: Rev. J; J. Queally,
Judse r. z MattineIy -,
Charles D. Wood Al, 1920 S ST.. and
Dorothy Gresh. 81. 1903 10th St; Judge
Sheridan u E. lancaster. 10. Edenborn. Pa.
and Edmonia Duckett Il. Lamoerton'
Pa: Rev S. L, Michaux;
Ethel r. Pad9ett. %, zoos 3lst st. s.e;
Rev. T. s. Davis.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

The medal for the best figure COM
position by an American artist went
to Jerry Farnsworth and the one for
the best work of sculpture, without re-
striction, was won by Hilda Kristina
Lascari.
Hayley Lever Of Caldwell. N. j., won
the $500 prize for the best marine
painting; John F. Carlson Of Wood
stock, N. Y, the top prize Of $700
for q landscape, and Sidney Dickin-
son Of New York the prize of the
same amount for a figure or genre
painting by an American-born citi-
zen.
The $500 prize for an animal sculp-
ture went to Gertrude K. Lathrop Of
Albany, N. Y.
Prizes ranging from 5000 to 500
for three oil paintings by Americans
under 35 years Of age went to Maurice
Blumenfeld, Harold Black and Nan
Greacon. and a $3.50 prize for the
best sculpture by an artist under IS
years who has not previously received
the prize was awarded to Walter Ro-
tan.
Other prize winners In painting
were Jerome Myers, Guy Pene Dubois.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

This is a typical Bouchard study
of the dance, as interpreted by
Tamiris, a leading exponent of the
art. 1t is among the works Of
Thomas Bouchard, photographer
artist, which are being exhibited
in this country for the first time
at New York. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Deaths Reported.

Edward r. Campbell, 90, 265O Wisconsin
Evelyn E. Pease, Sc, Dodge Hotel.
William T. MilStead. ~, 1924 Both ST.
Edith Whitney. 75. Garfield Hospital
Mary A. Minot. 75, 1920 Upton St
Cipriano C.: Campagna. 75. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Theodore Stroman, 6S, St. Elizabeths
Thomas [. Connor. 81, 1898 Parkwood pl.
James R. Durity, .65. Providence Hospital.
Louisiana r. Blackmar. IS, 1450 Girard st.
William Spaulding; 65. Providence Hospital.
Rosa Scott, So, Sibley Hospital.
Marietta Angel, 56, 500 ST. S.w.
Anna Miller, 55. Providence Hospital
John z. Thorne. 55, Gallinger Hospital.
jefferson H. Smith, As. St. Elizabeths
william F. oconnor, AS. Gall!nger Hospital.
Marie C. Foley, 3S, Columbia Hospital.
jamie Laamler, 80. Providence Hospital.
Lucille Smith, 81, 1929 18th st.
Devie Boswell, 90. Providence Hospital.
Catherine Specht, %, Providence Hospital.
Millie StasulI, 4, Children's Hospital
Charles Cook. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Mozie. 81. Galinger Hospital.
Josephine Thomas, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Cora H. s. Landers. "a. 629 St. Sc,
Minnie Booker. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Adelaide Jackson, 43, Gallinger Hospital.
Glover Norris. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Lawrence Price. II, GallinRer Hospital.
Randolph Queen, IA. FTeedmens Hospital.
Shirley Clay, 8. Freedmen's Hospital.
Leroy Hines, 4, 1131 Summer rd. sc.
Helen Jones' 4. Casualty Hospital
Infant johnson. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
us. ACTS TOFORCE.
LISTING Of UTILITY.
Demands Registration by
Bond and Share Before
Challenging Law.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government contended yester-
day that the Electric Bond & Share Co.
should register under the public utility
holding company act before challeng-
ing as unconstitutional other phases
of the controverted law.
Seeking dismissal of the company's
application for an injunction against
enforcement of the act, the Govern
ment filed a brief in the Federal Dis
trict Court in New York which assert
ed the company and its subsidiaries
do not seek equity with clean hands"
Assent IN Hearings Cited.
The brief, made public here, ex-
planned that legalistic phrase by as
serting that the committees of utility
executives, representing E. B. g. S.,
''assented" to the registration require
ment at congressional hearings.
After a bitter fight, Congress last
session passed the law providing for
Federal regulation of utility holding
companies and eventual dissolution
Of unnecessary concerns. AS the
first step toward regulation, the law
provided that such companies must
register with the S. E. c., many de-
clined, seeking court injunctionS, on
the ground the law was unconstitu-
tonal.
Sought to Force Registration.
(The Justice Department, protesting
q multiplicity of suits, filed an ac-
tion to compel E. B. & S. to register,
and expressed hope this would provide
the Supreme Court test of the act.
E. B. g. S. countered with the injunc-
ton application, which the Govern
ment yesterday sought to have dis
missed)
Lawyers explained that while the
Government is seeking to limit the
New York suit to the question of regis
tration, E. B. & S. Is trying to broaden
1t to involve constitutionality OF the
entire act.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
STUBBORN
RHEUMATISM

Your pharmacist will tell you that
the chances are your stubborn rheu-
matism is caused or aggravated by
excess uric acid. That being the
case, he can also tell you that one
swift, powerful and safe formula is
Allenru Capsules-often the terrible
pain and agony are gone in 48 hours
ask any live druggist in America
for Allenru Capsules-why not get
rid of that stiffness, soreness and
lameness.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Births Reported.

Iyod and Louise Runkle. boy.
Anorew and Vera Crawford. boy.
Edward and Flora Crest, girl.
Morris and Rose Seidel. boy.
William and Emily Mccarthy. boy.
Stephen and Anna Reymer. boy.
Robert and Martha Mitchell, girl.
John and Florence Di Joseph, girl.
James and Dorothy Dom. girl.
James and Ruth Catterton. boy.
Aloysius and virginia Sheehan. girl.
Evan and Mildred Davis. girl.
Robert and Ruth Cunningham. boy.
Wilbur and Marie Carper, boy.
Richard and Blanche Erskln. Girl.
Charles and Lillian Lucas. girl.
Arby and Marion PyleS. girl.
James and Dorothy Summers. girl.
Carlisle and Lola Grey boy.
James and Alethia Jackson. boy.
Isaac and Pearl Sauls. boy.
Joseph and Anne Hubert. boy.
Alfred and Edith Moss, boy.
Tracy and Rosahelle Kitchen. boy.
Edward and Dorothy Jones. girl.
Willie and Leila Butler girl.
Ammon and Elsie Littlepage. girl.
Joseph and Susan Holt jr., boy.
Walter and Lola Minor. girl.
Willie and Ada Calhoun. boy.
Isaac and Pearl Sauls. boy.
Henry and Rosebud White boy.
Rodney and Romaine Goldrins. boy.
Charles and Edith Daniel. girl.
James and Carrie Madison. girl,
EXum ard Mary Roberts, girl.
Butler and Alice Grant, girl.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Belgium Invites Tourists.
Belgium is making a special bid for
auto tourists this year.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
WILL ROGERS FUND.
REACHES S1,740,0DO.
Jesse Jones Reports $685.
489 Received From 341,-
AGO Contributors.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jesse H Jones, treasurer Of the Will
Rogers Memorial Commission, re-
ported yesterday that contributions to
a memorial fund for the famed hu-
morist now total about S1,740,000~
Jones said 341, ,490 contributors had
given S256,489.
THE remainder" he continued.
Consists of the gift Of a hospital at
Saranac, N. Y, valued in excess OF
$1,000, 900, from the National Variety
Artists Fund, Inc, and s500.0o
Evening star., 1936-03-15

pledged by the five major motion pic
ture theater circuits for its main
tenance."
Jones described the fund as "rec-
ord for voluntary contributions" add
ing that the commission permitted no
solicitation.
The sbulk Of the money" he added.
was from small contributions. All 4s
States. Alaska, England, Canada,
Honolulu and the Far East, he said,
were represented.
"A large part Of the fund viii be
used in the aid Of handicapped chill
dren," Jones said. THE exact man
ner of how this can best be done will
be decided when the reports (of con.
tributions) are all in and after giving
consideration to the various sugges-
tions that have been or may be ad-
vanced."
1t is expected, Jones said, that
Oklahoms, the birthplace of Rogers,
will do something outstanding in his
memory"
Evening star., 1936-03-15
EARTH SHOCK IS LURCH
Helena, Mont, Experiences Diff
ferent Kind on Friday 13.

HELENA, Mont, March IA CP)"-
Friday the 18th brought Helena
a different kind of earth tremor.
w. E. Maughan, United states
1neteorologist, said a three-second
shock of moderate intensity at 4;24
am, differed from the l,744 otner
shocks felt since last october IN tnat
1t had a lurching, side movement
The shock did no damage.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Atlanta Pastor to Retire.

ATLANTA, March IA R).-Dr. j.
Sprole Lyons, widely known Southern
minister, plans to retire after more
than 40 years active service. half Of
which he spent as pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church here.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
ANNUAL AWARDS
FORDES|GN MADE
National Academy Gives
&,250 in Cash and
Three Medals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-The Ma
tional Academy of Design tonight
announced its awards, totaling $4,250
in cash prizes and three medals in
connection with its 111th annual ex-
hibition which opens next Wednes-
day.
Jonas Lie, president of the acad-
emy, received the medal of merit for
work of art either in painting or
sculpture for his painting entitled
THE Curtain Rises"
Evening star., 1936-03-15
An Eskimo Delicacy.

The natives Of Greenland regard
raw bird meat, especially the little
dovekie. They eat the breast and
throw the rest away, but the skins
make warm shirts.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

John F. Folinsbee of New Hope. Pa;
Irving r. Wiles, Franklin Robbins,
Isabel Bishop and Maurice Stern.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

warmest friendships Of his life were
those with old time Montanans, es-
pecially in the eastern end of the state.
Roosevelt lived among us, he under
stood our sympathies and purposes.
He caught and held to the last the
true spirit Of the west. He was our
friend and during the years at the
White House, his interest in our well
fare strengthened and was often re-
vealed in substantial form.
quite naturally, at this time, our
thoughts turn to the greatness of
Theodore Roosevelt, to the immeasur-
able value of his services, to the ex-
ample of his noble life. A nationwide
movement has been started to provide
a suitable memorial to take the form
of outward and lasting evidence of the
affection of the American people for
this man.
"Montana's allotment for this fund
Is but $4,000. It should be raised cas-
lily. Every man, woman or child in this
state who treasures the memory of
Roosevelt, should give something. 1t
should be a gift from the heart and
without urging. The dimes will be as
welcome as the dollars. Everyone of us
should take a hand and make III share
of the fund representative of all of the
people of this state. Let us not call it
a drive, but a duty that is a privilege,
a thank offering that Theodore Roose-
welt, though dead, still lives and
influences our daily lives and thoughts
with the mighty force of a splendid
and undaunted spirit that can never
die
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
Reprinted from Old Files Of
THE BINGHAM AMERICAN
Oct. 20, 1919
ROOSEVELT
LOVED MONTANA

William Boyce Thompson, a Montan-
an, is at the head Of the national
movement to build a great memorial
in memory Of the late Theodore Roose-
welt, and Senator J. M. Kennedy is
secretary of the Montana branch Of
the Roosevelt Memorial association. It
is proposed to raise a fund of $780,
600, Of which Montana's allotment is
SIS, 900. Senator Kennedy is of the
opinion that here, where Colonel
Roosevelt was well known personally
and was held in high esteem, no diff
Guilty will be experienced in raising the
states quota.
One of the finest editorials that has
been written in connection with this
movement is from the pen of Martin
j. Hutchens, the gifted editor of the
Muscular. It deals with Roosevelt!
affection for Montana, and has a per-
sonal touch that is interesting. In part
it is as follows:
Roosevelt was. very human. Once
when he was president of the New
York police board, the writer, who had
landed in New York but a few years
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
Montana
Y esteryears
News Items of 10 Years Ago-From
the Press of Montana

LIvNGSTON-Hay is selling here at $28
q ton.
KOLIN-The State Bank Of Kolin has COM
HARLEM-The typhoid epidemic has been
stamped out.
GALATA-Seed wheat is selling for 81.
Buyers from North Dakota are here picking
up every bushel they can buy.
ANACONDA-A sneak thief entered the
lodge room of the Anaconda Elks and took
$500 from the lodge strong box.
sculptor. has submitted designs and models
for the $4,000 monument to be erected at
Cody, Wyo., for Buffalo Bill.
of the Montana national guard says the Sec
ond Montana regiment will be recruited to
1900 men within 60 days.
cobsen Holland. who claims the longest name
in Montana, has wed Finger Berthe Bergs
of Minneapolis.
try are feeding hay that has been in the
stack for 5 years, waiting just such an emer-
gency as now confronts the stockmen.
HELENA-unusually heavy gorges in the
Missouri and deep SHOWS in the mountains
led ranchers in the Missouri river valley to
fear serious floods almost any day in the
event of a chinook wind.
, HELENA-Helena's new theater which viii
be the finest in the northwest, will be called
the NARROW. in honor Of Thomas A.. NARROW
who raised s100, 900 in one afternoon for the
building Of the show house.
HELENA-Granville Stuart, the pioneer
will at once begin writing his memoirs fol
the state historical library. The legislature
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

now is that the old man, whether just
ly or not, "a adjudged insane and re-
moved to Warm Springs. There, about
10 years ago, at the age of 80, he died.
To his memory there stands the little
inland town of Norris, one of his dreams
come true, for it is fruit of his Wis
ions, a quiet. clean village, neither
ago, and all about it stretch the vast,
fertile cattle plains.
-Four miles away is a ghost town. Just
the ruins of a stone building, the Red
Bluff hotel, all that remains of the
wide-open, uproarious, prosperous town
that once, in the heyday of its triumph,
scoffed at the sober morality of Norris.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
passed a law authorizing his employment q
this work for the next two years at q SALARY
Of $1,000 per year.

passed q law authorizing his employment q
this work for the next two years at q salary
Of $4,000 per year.
GREAT ~FALLS-The 2H-year-old daughteR
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Prentice ndsxtook
to run her mothers electric limousine her
self and drove the machine through the pea1o
glass window Of a fur store. The damages
was 5000.
HELENA-Frank Linderman, the w~ell-knovA
writer of Indian lore. and who in the work.
a-day world is in the insurance business. q
poets to retire shortly. He will make his
home on the shores of Flathead lake and
devote all his time to literature.
the opinion Of Secretary
State Stewart and his deputies, the realm
ton that auto licenses this year run an tn
way from IS to $40 is only beginning to dawn
upon the $4,000 known owners of automobiles
in Montana and the hundreds, POSSIBLY thou
sands Of automobile owners whit have ~
been paying licenses. Secretary Stewart 1AR
weeks has been receiving applications foe
1917 automobile licenses. The returns have
been accompanied by checks for 2.75, ~
old charge, 50 for the license and Is cen1a
for the tag. 1917 auto license fees are -
follows:
Motor vehicles other than trucks exceed
ing SO horsepower 81
Motor vehicles other than trucks not ex-
ceeding SO horsepower ................. 10
Motor vehicles other than trucks not e1-
ceeding % horsepower ................ .
Trucks over 3-ton capacity. ............. -
Trucks over 2-ton capacity, and mdse
Trucks over 1-ton capacity and under
6-Con y
Trucks not over 1-ton capacity .......... .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

forgotten in later years when the re-
porter visited Albany when Roosevelt
became governor, nor during his many
tours of the country when he became
president.
THUS we know at first hand OF
Roosevelt's tremendous interest and
affection for Montana where, in the
territorial days, he rode our ranges
fished our streams and hunted over
our forests and mountains. Among the