davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
$85O,0OO
FOR RELIEF

Supporting request of the Board
of Public Welfare for an $85O,OO0
deficiency appropriation for relief
in the District, a special committee
representing every organization in
the Council of Social Agencies will
go before the District Commission
ers Tuesday to urge favorable &C.
tion.
Action by the council was mott
vated by stories of hunger and
need throughout the city. 1t was
estimated by the council that 5000
families are facing hardships be-
cause they have no relief agency
to turn to.
These families, it was said, are
denied relief because a member
is employable and according to
the policy of the local relief pro-
gram only unemployables can be
cared for under relief appropria-
tionS.
Director of Public Welfare Ell
wood Street said there is no way
of ascertaining how many families
are in need. He said %the relief
organization last month had to
deny $500 requests for relief be-
cause persons belong to families
not in the unemployable class.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
) PEDESTRIANS
ARE INJURED

-Four accidents, in which auto
mobiles struck pedestrians, re-
suited in injuries to five persons
during last night, police reported
today.
A fractured leg and conclusion
of the brain were suffered by
three-year-old Edward Boyd, Of
1112 Chicago st. S. E. when he
was hit by a car at Nichols Ave
nue. and Talbert Street Southeast.
He was removed to Casualty Hos
pital, where his condition is said
to be serious.
Luerina Robinson, 81, colored,
of 322 Third st. N. W., received
facial decorations when she was
knocked down by an automobile
as she stepped from a street car
loading platform at Seventh and
F Streets Northwest. She was
given first aid at Casualty Hos
pital.
Similar accidents brought in,
juries to Beulah Baker, 26, col
ored, of\421 L st. N. w.; Willy
Henry, 26, colored, of the same
address, and Lorna Colbert, 26
colored,
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Con1ics,Sports
House Cleaning In O.. a. d. Is Expected
D. G. Permits
Are Suspended
For Speed

Twenty resident and nonreSi
dent automobile drivers were de-
prived of their right to drive for
periods of from Is to 80 days
by order of the Board of Revoca
tions, Suspensions and ReStora
tions today.
3O-Day Suspensions
Suspended for 80 days and the
speed they were charged with
were:
Robert S. Baber, Chillum Gar.
denS, Md, AZ miles.
John D. Cobb, Bethesda, Md, A
miles.
Philip Cohn, Baltimore, 46
miles.
Carl Cremer, Alexandria, Va, 46
miles.
Andy D. Cupak, Kensington,
Md, 48 miles.
Oliver G. Hamilton, Swedesboro
N. j., 48 miles.
Andrew ]. Homrick, Bellsville
Md, A miles.
Stuart M. Jones, Hanover, Pa,
A miles.
Michael J. Nahum, 1909 North
Capitol St., ~ miles.
15-Day Suspension
Suspended for IS days, and the
speed they were charged with,
were:
Charles M. Baker, Beltsville,
Md, 40 miles.
Harold B. Benner, Hyattsville,
Nd, So miles.
Pleasie S. Dallon, Clarendon,
Va, 40 miles.
Frederick A. Hungerford, Oxon
Hill, Md, 40 miles.
Harry Krevait. 408 Columbia
Rd. N. W., 40 miles.
Virginia P. Lane, Chevy Chase,
Md, 38 miles.
Harry Plowman, jr., Takoma
Park, Md, 3 Smiles.
Carl Ruffin, Bethesda, Md, 40
miles.
Paul R. Wellman, Baltimore, 40
miles.
Leslie H. Willis, Hyattsville, Md,
38 miles.
Harry P. Wohlfarth, Brentwood,
Nd, 40 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
RESERVE BOARD
SUIT DENIED

The suit of John D. Montgon1-
cry, Philadelphia "citizen and tax
payer, to enjoin the Federal Re
serve Board from issuing bank
notes, was finally dismissed by
Justice Joseph w. Cox in United
States District Court today.
Obviously intended as move
toward initiation, Montgomery had
claimed that the board had gained
"Stranglehold control" of the
money market by coming money
in violation of the provisions of
the Constitution of the United
States.
Congress alone, under the Con-
stitution. has the power to coin
money, he claimed, and the Act
of Congress creating the Federal
Reserve Board, unconstitutionally
delegated legislative powers to the
board.
Several weeks ago, an original
bill of complaint was dismissed on
a demurrer and Montgomery was
given leave to amend. The amend
ed bill, which sought to likewise
enjoin Sergeant-at-arms Kenneth
Romney of the House from paying
salaries to House members until
they rescinded the alleged illegal
delegation of power to the board,
was dismissed on a Government
motion today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Ken N urray
Saws:

In spite of all the rumpus on
the other side of the Atlantic,
lately, it still wasn't so noisy that
Uncle Sam couldn't hear the
passing of that French war-debt
payment, which was due Decem-
ber Is. It's true, France used
to be considered a good friend
of ours, but we didn't realize she
was so close.
Of course, it all sounds very
nice that they hope to be able
to pay something soon, but why
don't they follow Maurice Cheva-
lier'S plan, and do it fright nOw?"
From the long time it has
taken France to make any prog
ress with the debt, she either
don't want to dig up the dough,
or else is trying to do it with
WPA workers.
What can't understand Is
how they can sing the MarsaiI.
laiSe so Snappy, when they hold
their notes so long.
You know, it's little Finland
that never misses the payment.
Somehow, 1 always did suspect
that Santa Claus came from
somewhere up that way.
Copyright, 1885. by McNauEht
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
COMPTROLLER
JOB LIKELY
FOR BELL
Budget Chief to Bring
Accounting System
Up to Date
City N e ws
By EARL GOODWIN

Behind the long delay in the ap-
pointment Of a successor to fill the
shoes of former Comptroller Gen
eral McCarl is story from the
higher circles of the Administra-
ton indicating that the Presidents
advisers believe that the General
Accounting office is due for good
houSecleaning-or at least a COM
plete jacking up.
This critician of the Comptroller
Generals office is no secret in in
formed administrative circles, and
it is a part of the background to
the unconfirlned rumor that Dan
iel Bell, chief of the Bureau Of
Budget, is due to have the job.
No political Plum"
White House friends believe that
the job should be given to some
one well fitted to bring the work
up to date; that it should not be
a political plum, and that someone
who has been in the Government
establishment in a executive Ca
pacity should be and will be
chosen.
That the Administration lead.
ers are not at all chary about
criticizing General McCarl is
due to the fact that he supplied
the Republicans with a lot OF
ammunition in the thick of the
campaign. For some reason or
other, the Democrats did not
make the charge during the po-
1itical fight-but the politically
minded Administration leaders to-
day are quite frank in their
criticism. One of the Presidents
associates, head of a large Gov.
eminent unit, said:
"The General Accounting
Office is weeks behind in its
work. There has been lot Of
criticism of the way Govern
ment officials function, but,
take it from me, if the rest Of
the Government work dragged
in the mud the way that Ac-
counting Office drags, we
would never get out an annual
report. 1 think some smart
young fellow who can snap up
that work and keep it up to
date ought to be there-and /
think he will"
OTHER NEW JOBS
The appointment of a Comp
troller General is one of about 35
appointments the President has
still to make. According to the
best information, he has not yet
concentrated any attention on fill
ing these jobs. Among them are
the two District Commissioners
Hazen and Allen-both scheduled
to remain in office If they care
to, according to White House Off
cials. There are a dozen or so
judgeships and at least one Cab
met position-that of the Secre-
tary of War. which is now filled
by Harry Woodring with the un.
derstanding it would not be per-
manent. -..
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
WARN PUBLIC
T0P0ST XMAS
MAIL EARLY
Burke Reveals Plans
To Facilitate Handling
OF Holiday Rush

Various innovations designed to
dispatch the mail during the
Christmas rush with all possible
expedition were announced today
by CSity Postmaster Vincent C.
Burke as he urged the public
to mail early so their packages
and cards will arrive before
Christmas.
One of the newest features in
augurated by Postmaster Burke
is a daily collection service
throughout the city at 5 a. m.
which will continue until De-
cember "a.
Explaining that in many in
stances the public will prepare
mail at night and then save it
for mailing until next morning
because there normally are no
collections lat at night, Mr..
Burke said that causes an un-
usually heavy burden at the post
office during the Christmas mail
ing period.
Service Expedited
To expedite this, he said, the
5 a. m. collection is being invoked
so that mail may be dropped in
the boxes any time during the
night and be picked up early in
the morning and give the postof-
flee time to get that out of the
way before the regular daily rush
begins.
Another innovation this year is
that all of the larger postoff1ces
in the city will be open daily next
week from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. and
from 7:30 to $50 p. m. Formerly
they were open continuously from
8 a. m. until 8 p. M, but Mr..
Burke explains, it has been found
that little business was done be-
tween 6 D. m. and 8 p. m. because
most people were at dinner during
those hours. He feels that by
opening the stations from 1880 to
$3.50 p. m. mailers can use the
postoffices to better advantage.
On this coming Sunday all OF
the larger stations will be open
from 2:30 p. m. until 6 p. m. for
the convenience of the public in
getting their Christmas mailing
fnShed.
Stations Open Sunday
Stations which will be open
Sunday are: Anacostia, Arcade,
Bethesda, Brightwood, Brookland,
Central, Columbia Road, Connecti-
cut Avenue, Friendship, George
town, Mid City, Northeast, Park
Road, Petworth, Southeast, South
west, koma Park, Temple
Heights, U Street, West End and
Woodbridge.
Mr.. Burke also warns that to
assure arrival of packages in this
area by December 24-there will
be no deliveries on Christmas Day
the parcels should be in the mail
not later than Sunday.
Mail destined for California and
the far west and southwest should
already have been mailed, and the
dates of mailing to assure arrival
in time for Christmas in other
parts of the country follow: ILL
nois, Iowa and States of the mid
die west should be mailed today;
Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky and
southern States, as well as the
New England States, New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
mail by tomorrow; for West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and local
destinations, mail should be de-
posted not later than Sunday.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

Sponsored by Metropolitan A.
M. E. Church, the fourth annual
candle light procession comprising
$50 voices from 10 choirs will be
held at Metropolitan Church Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The program will be under the
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
TEN CHOIRS SING IN FETE

direction of Miss Corrine Martin.
The choirs of the churches parti-
cipating include Third Baptist,
Israel c. M. E., Shiloh Baptist,
Zion Baptist, st. Paul A. M. E.,
and the choirs from the mission
ary societies of the A. M. E. Zion
churches.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

bluer as the icy
winds sweep up
p e n n s ylvania
Avenue, warm
your heart with
thoughts of the
balmy breezes
that sometimes
dance over the
Hermitage, the
Andrew Jackson
h o m estead in
Nashville, Ten
neSSee.
For "T h e
Hermitage and
JackSonian Sim
La gaceta., 1936-10-13
TONIC POSSESSION Ell NUE.
VO PRIMER MINISTRO DE
HUNGRIA

Budapest, Hungria, oct. 49,
Sustituyendo a Julius GoeH-
boes, que falleci6 en- Alemania
tom6 possession Ell nuevo primer
ministro de Hungria, Kolaman
Daranyi.
All entierro de Goenboes asis-
tieron ell general aleman Goer-
y otras personalidades. Manda4
ron coronas ell canciller Hitler,
ing, ell condo Ciano, Nicolas
Horthy, ell regente de Hungr
ell rey Victor Manuel y ell gene
ralisimo Francisco Franco, je-
fe de los rebeldes espanoles.
Daranyi era ministro de agri-
cultura en- ell gabinete de Goem-
boes y p~ertenece al grupo de u
nidad Nacional.
La gaceta., 1936-10-13
81 Russia AYUDA A EsPA,
MA, ALEMANIA Sc CON-
SIDFRARA LIBRE PARA
T

Moscou, oct. 13.-La agen.
cia Official rusa de noticias, la
Tass, anuncia que Alemania Sc
ccnsiderara libre para actuar 81
Russia denuncia ell pacto de no
intervention con respecto a Es-
raha AFsta noticia lie fue servi-
ia all comite de no-intervenci6n,
en- LON yes. Dor ell principe Otto
Ncn Bismarck, >Sepresentante
del gobierno de Hitler. Ell cemi-
t6 Sc di6 por enterado y no hizo
ecmsntario. Los altos funciona-
rios rusos no parecen satisfe-
chcs con la actuaci6n del conf
t&, pero NADIA quisieron decir.
Cl5ese que 81 no. e obtiene una
rapida acci6n pcr parte del CO.
Il tie, Russia sc retirara; pero no
es probable que pueda ayudar
militarmente a Espana, aunque
81 continuara mandando alimen
tes Y expresando simpatia.
Moisevevitch Kagan, Ell repre-
sentante del Soviet, conference
con Dino Grandi y lie dijo gle
las contra-acusaciones a Russia
carecian de Fundamental A pero
cue Russia habia actuado deNtro
de sus derechos, denunciando
las violaciones de la neutrali-
dad.
La gaceta., 1936-10-13
Importantes detaIles de Iafucha
Rla ciudad de Oviedc
Cerca de Ochandiano las tropas leales
rechazaron a los f~acciosos


Madrid, oct. 13.-LA~ posi-
ci6n de los rebeldes que defien-
den a OV4edo parece ser insoste-
nible pNrque log 1if4nefos, ayu-
dados pdA los milicianos, destru
yen facilI ente todos los nidos
dc ameGran Rdoras puestos por
las fuerzas d general Miguel
Amanda, a quiA recientemente
assemble, por "heroismo'', ell ge-
neral GAneisco NEanco. En- una
de- las cargas los NSaltantes Sc
$oderaron de una nAralla de-
iendida por IS hombges ar.
madoS con ametralladoras. Cen
$enares de los ipsurgentes bus
caron refugio en- la Plaza de To
ros, Que&cOs mineros rodearon.
Otros fueron atrapado@ep los
cuarteles de Pelayo, que T6 nj
licianos incendiaron. AL caer 4
noche ell domingo ell incendio Sc
extendi6 por la ciudad. Muchas
casas en- ell distrito de San Juan
freron envueltos por las llamas,
10 mismo que ell convento de las
Adoratrices.
Todos los suburbios han cal
do en- manos de los invasores.
Los parientes y familiares de
los mineros salieron a recibirlos
Y ovacionarlos yen un grupO de
mas de 5000. Los desertores di-
cen que los rebeldes han perdi-
do mas de 1000 hombres en- ell
sitio.
Anoche Sc di6 aquf la noticia
de la captura del barrio de San
Lazaro.
Informan de Barcelona que
lcuatro tenientes de caballerfa
traidores a la Repdblica, fueron
fusilados.
Las tropas leales hicieron re-
troceder a los insurgentes cerca
de Ochandiano, al suroeste de
Bilbao, despues de un combate
en- ell cual los facciosos tuvie-
ron 200 bajas. Sc Ocuparon car
tas a los soldados facciosos re-
velando que llevaban as dias
sin recibir alivio. Cerca de Eli
bar las milicfas leales Sc apode-
raron de Arate, ana cOlina, aun-
que los facciosos utilizaron va
rios aeroplanos.
Los pasos de las montanas,
cerca de las Navas del Marques,
La gaceta., 1936-10-13
NOTA OFFICIAL E MINIS
TERIO DE LA GUERRA
DE ESPANA

Madrid, oct. 13.-Sobre las
operaciones en- los frentes de
guerra, el mlnisterio que dirige
don Francisco Largo Caballero
di6 aver ell s%iguients parte:
NJestras tropas han ocupadc
en- Oviedo ell barrio de San La
Aaro. Las mIlicias ocrparon dos
pueblos en- ell sector de Barbas-
tro. AL norte de Belchite los fac
ciosos fueron derrotados. I'm
fuerte contingente rebelde alta
La gaceta., 1936-10-13

estan cubiertos por la nieve. La
temperature baj6 considerable
mente.
Mantiene ell gobierno un in
tense bombard6 desde Olias
del Teniente Castillo.
A 10 largo de la carretera A
vila-Maqueda manda las tropas
facciosas ell moro Ell Muzzian.
Crando los moros fuerRn rach
zados en- Bargas, ell sabado, las
milicias leales avanzaron Nn
las bayonetas caladas, hacienda
frente a los alfanjes de los ma
roquies y las granadas de mano
de los fascistas.
Esperase en- Sevilla, seg1n
informa ell general Qreipo del
Llano, la vista del Gran Vizir
del Marruecos espanol, acompa'
llado por so jefes de tribus.
Una gran reception Sc les ha
preparado.
Los aeroplanos alemanes Jun
kers del general Franco siguen
llnzando bombas sobre las po-
siciones leales.
Con ell cinismo que les viene
distinguiendo desde que Ia que
ra civil empezo, los escritores
fascistas portuguese sc han di-
rigido al Comite de Coopera.
ci6n Intellectual de la Sociedad
de Naciones protestando del ira
to que Sc Ola en- Madrid, BARGE
Iona, Valencia y Alicante a los
escritores fascistas. Sin prue-
bas que aportar, los portugue-
ses dicen que varios escritores
han sido fusilados y que otros
corren ell riesgo de perecer bajo
ell influjo de la passion politica.
Esta vez no mencionaron la
muerte de- Don Jacinto Bena-
vente porque saben va que este
escritor reside en- Valencia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-13

CO al sur de Hinojosa>del Dp'
qre, siendo rechazado con apre-
ciables perdidas. Bombafdeo de
artilleria en- Paroles de Buitra-
go. Hubo intense fuego de anne
tralladoras EN- ell sector Naval
peral-C ebreroS. Las tropas lea
rs obligaron a los rebeldes a
replegarse en- Bargas.
Dos pueblos mas ocuparon
las Nilicias catalanas en- ell seq
tor Arag6n-H uesca, hacienda
mrchaS bajas a los facciosos.
Tres s6ldados mas Sc presenta-
ron, ofreciendose a pelear Ell
contra de los fascistas. La ocu-
paci6n de Monte Arag6n es va
complete. Atacaron los rebel
DIES en- Pozo Blanco y Villanue-
va del Rey, en- ell sector sur,
siendo dispersados Y dejando en-
ell campo muchos prisioneros.
No hubo operaciones de impor-
tancia en- ell sector del Centre.
La gaceta., 1936-10-13
QUEZoN OPUESTO A QUE
Sc CONCEDA LA AMNISTIA

Manila, oct. 13.-La asam-
blea sera manana llamada a Sc
sion por ell presidente Manuel
Quez6n. FL presidente ha reti-
RADIO sus planes de amnistia a
favor de los presses politicos,
por haberse cometido actos de
violencia en- los Gltimos dias.
Informa ell gobernador de Cavi-
tie qu6 el y dos presidentes de
pueblos en- esa provincial han ST.
do amenazados de muerte por
los "sakdals".
La gaceta., 1936-10-13

10 perecieron en- academies {
por enfermedad. La unidad mo-
nctaria del RENO de Etiopia, el
"thaler" Maria Teresa, ha sido
abolida ell jasado julio. Solo ell
gobierno y los bancos del Este
deeAfrica tendran derecho a a.
cunar esa moneda.
La gaceta., 1936-10-13
A DE SUlCIDARSE
PORQUE SU
NO QUIERE VOLVER CON
Ell

Habana, oct. M Tru
jillo Cruz, vecino de Mariana,
ingiri6 aver tinta rapida, con Ell
prop6sito de suicidarse. A los
Ores. Castillo y Caminero, que
lie as~istieron, declare que Sc ha-
llaba aburrido de la vida por-
que su concubina Librada Gle
mente, vecina del Cerro, Sc ME
ga a volver con el.
La gaceta., 1936-10-13
UN PRESUNTO LADRON
INTENTO MATARSE

Habana, oct. 13.-Cuando dos
policfas lie conducfan al presOin-
to, Santiago Rodriguez, de 43 a.
nos, sac6 unas tijeras que lleva-
ba Y Sc nitric una grave heri-
da. Ell hombre aparece acusado
de un delito de robo cometido
en- ell reparto Lawton.
La gaceta., 1936-10-13
MURIERON II ITALIANOS
EN- UTOPIA

Roma, oct. 13.-Oficialmente
Sc anuncia que II oficiales y
soldados murieron en- ell mes de
s%eptiembre, en- Africa, e~jercien-
do funcicnes de policia, y que
La gaceta., 1936-10-13

welt, don Fernando de los Rios;
visit6 aver al secretario de esta-
do americana, Mr.. Cordell Hull.
Don Fernando presentsfa sus
c%redenciales al presidente Roos-
evelt cuando ell jefe del estado
regrese a la capital.
La gaceta., 1936-10-13
DON FERNANDO DE LOS
RIOS VISITO A CORDEDI
HULL

Washington, oct. 11.-El nue.
vo embajador espahol ante ell
gobierno del p~residente Roose-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
FIRE RAzES BUSINESS
BLOCKS IN FA|RWEW

One of the most disastrous fires that
has occurred in Richland county in
many years recently Quilted two of the
main business places in Fairview. One
of these was the Yoder-Kincaid Mo-
tor Co. building, a brick structure, in
which the fire started, it Is thought,
in the rear of the building, and the
other was the pool hall adjoining it on
the east, a frame building, through
which the flames swept, destroying the
interior with its pool hall equipment.
The fire alarm was sounded at about
/ a. M, but when the firemen ar
rived on the scene it wa too late to
save the buildings from further de-
struction, although most of the cars
in the garage were removed.
The building formerly occupied by
the First National bank, adjoining the
garage, was damaged inside and out
side. The effect Of the heat on the
brick and cement was d~isintegrating
and even the walls, which remain
standing, with the fronts not notice.
ably damaged, will have to be REIN
forced in the repair work needed to
restore the. garage and bank building
to use again. The building loss alone
will exceed $4,000. Stock and equip
ment of the garage will add to this
figure ap~preciably, as will the loss in
equipment and stock Of the pool hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

tied with me TO- one bundled dollars
cash money"
And that isn't ALL" snappey Vivian
Becker Il also discharged Eustace Todd
out of his job"
Diana Grunt whispered harshly to
ner dlminutive husband: "You see,
Wl!l1e-you wasn't so smart, after all"
Who says I wasn't? Didn't us COM
mence this thing just to git Eustace
thoWed out of his job so he couldn't
pay his rent? An amt we succeeded"
Dana reluctantly agreed that this
was triumph enough. She didn't even
resent Forian's cryptic reminder to
wine Grunt that an additional eight
dollars cash "a due and payable. But
n did find plenty of food for annoy
nee In what happened next.
Florlan had been cycling Eustace Todd
s~peculatively. At the moment MI. Todd
was crushed in spirit, but that did not
lessen the breadth of his shoulders
nor make his muscles less formidable.
It occurred to MI. Slappey that Eus-
tace would be a none too desirable
enemy. And Florian's natural optimism
wa again in the ascendency. He made
a master stroke. He felt under his
pillow for the hundred dollars which
already had been paid to him, and
n e addressed Vivian Becker.
Listen, Brother Becker-I crave to
make n thing clear. I amt got no
grudge against EuStace Todd"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

"You haven't?"
"Naah! In TACK, nov that us has
settled up my damages, Ise maxim
2 pusSonal requeSs that you don't fire
him out Of his job"
MI. Becker agreed readily enough
and Eustace's gratitude was almost
pathetic. He expressed sorrow for the
injuries he had inflicted and assured
Mr.. Slappey that from this moment
henceforward he would never be with
out a two-fisted friend.
But as the catastrophe implication
of F1orian's move struck home, Willie
and Diana Grunt shrank into a cor
ner. Willie had spent considerable
money and was obligated for an ad-
ditional eight dollars which he knew
must be paid; Florian Slappey was on
his financial feet without profit to the
Grunts, and Eustace was babbling his
gratitude.
Hi happreciate this, MI. Slappey.
And as oon has you recover, Hi shall
fling q big party for you at my hapart-
ment."
Willie Grunt staggered. "Your apart
ment?" he queried family.
Eustace beamed. Eyes, mine, Willie.
You and Diana have treated me so
good that Hi wouldn't think hof leav-
in you"
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
State Sells Land for
Missoula Expansion

Preparations are being made by the
state land. office to add a new resi-
dence section to the city Of Missoula,
to be carved from a section Of schoi
the city limits.
At a recent meeting the state land
ordered e sale Of state lands in
with this there will be a sale Of citv
lots in the section designated. It Is
believed that the lots will bring a rood
price, since the city is growing and
the residence quarter west Of the pres
ent city boundaries Is expanding.