davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-17

Hall Bradford Of New Jersey, Mrs.
Charles Nagel of Missouri, Mrs.
George A. Carpenter of Illinois, Miss
Mary Govan Billups Of Mississippi,
Mrs. Horton Pope of Colorado, Mrs.
jefferson Randolph Anderson of
Georgia, Mrs. Horace Van Deventer
Of Tennessee, Mrs. Charles Wheeler
Of California, Mrs. Henry Gold Dam
forth Of New York, Mrs. Alexander
Troup of Nebraska, Miss Virginia
Leigh Porcher of South Carolina, Miss
Constance Lee Peterkin of West Vir-
ginia, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison of Vir-
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Hosts at Garden Fete

The general counsel for the Federal
Reserve Board and Mrs. Walter Wyatt
entertained at a garden party yes
terday at their charming home over
looking Rock Greek Park.
Assisting Mrs. Wyatt were Mrs. D.
Worth Clarke, Mrs. Franklin Schnei-
der, Mrs. Louis Shapiro, Mrs. Sarah
Sumner, Mrs. Earl C. Wells and Mrs.
Charles Iatimer.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-17

II RS. CHARLES NJ. LEA has
\ closed her house on Massa-
l chusetts avenue and gone to
= her home on the Main Line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
ITO Be Continued)

tDistrlbuted By King Features syndlcste
4ne'I RsS E. 18Th ST.. New York crtT,l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Now Read On

Keep away from me Margery screamed he toward
toward the door to her little office but ne wal
nearer and headed her off.
Nov now lust listen to reason Miss Morrison You know
Evening star., 1937-04-02
regularly $16.95 and .$19.95

What an Anniversary boreon this isl Manufactured with rolled
shoudes Ppum and classic link button types fine mems
woed Shetland and onne Tun and swoeeer suits
and contrasting bo eger styles! Squared shoulder
in Shetland desy cepes Fleece box gge and uene beed
and Princess coots! Sizes II to H.
FI,Yos W~Aisse~i. Shop The H~k Co..
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Colonel O'Brien
Talk at Dinner

Col and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien Of
Spokane are visiting here in WASH
ington, their former home. Col.
O'Brien, As president Of the Friendly
Sons Of st. Patrick, will preside at
their annual dinner Wednesday. The
Milk Fund Benefit will be given on
Friday at the Mayflower Hotel. The
box holders are Senator F. Ryan Duffy,
Col. and Mrs. A. O'Brien, Mrs. William
Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tu.
multy. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen,
Mr.. John E. Shoemaker, Mrs Francis
Weller, Mr. and Mrs. John Remon,
Mrs. David Dunigan, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Forbes, Mrs. w. r. Knoblock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Murphy, Judge
and Mrs. Daniel O'Donoghue, Mrs.
Peter Drury. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cotter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johann
sen, Mrs. Alfred Whitten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur May, Mr.. William O'Connor,
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Collihower,
Mrs. Benedicta Regenstein, Mrs Ruth
Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. James Calvin,
Mrs. James Messer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milburn Donohoe, Mr.. and Mrs. D. ].
Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dist
Ter, Mr.. M. F.. Calnan. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Payne, Mrs. Walter Leaman,
Maj. and Mrs. Richard Sanderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Connor, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moran, Mr.. J..
Thilman Hendrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Clarkson, Mr.. Ernest Trigg and
DR.. Malcolm Gibbs Mrs. Charles
Moran is in charge Of the boxes and
tickets may be purchased from Mrs.
Walter Clarkson at 1920 Woodley road
Evening star., 1937-03-14
i ca Will Be Held
For Honor Students

Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr. wife of the
professor Of history at American Uni
Versty, is chairman of the committee
OF the faculty Of the College of Liberal
Arts, which will hold a tea tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Wesley
Heights Club for honor students of
the college first semester. Hosts and
hostesses include Miss Mary Louise
Brown, dean of women; Miss Cornelia
Cotton, Mrs. D. o. Kinsman, Mrs.
Harold Colder, DR.. Lois Fucker DR..
Jesse Ferguson, Miss Ruberta Olds
DR.. Richard Bauer, DR.. Wesley NJ
Gewehr, Mr.. Will Hutchins. Mr.. Paul
Smith and Mr.. A B. Potorf.
Those who will pour tea include
Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray, wife of the
chancellor of American University;
Mrs. George B. Woods, wife of the
dean of the College of Liberal Arts;
Mrs. John E. Bentley, Mrs. Will
Hutchins, assisted by Mrs. Glenn F.
Rouse, Mrs. Orville Hitchcock, Mrs.
Paul Smith, Mrs. Eugene Anderson,
Mrs. A. B. Potorf, Mrs. Ben Arneson,
Mrs. Lowell Huelster, Miss Irma link.
DR.. Frederick J. Kelly Of the United
States office of education will speak.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Y ale Dean
Entertained
AtAnnapolis
DR.. Charles S. Brown
Guest of Admiral
and Mrs. Sellers.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, March 13.-
~ The Superintendent Of the
~ Naval Academy and Mrs,
David Foote Sellers had as
their guest last week end, DR.. Charles
S. Brown, dean of the Divinity School
of Yale University.
Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan has returned
to her home here after visit to Mrs.
Harry Shoemaker. wife of Capt. Shoe
maker, at her home in Philadelphia
and to her brother and sister-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boykin at their
home at Vineland, N. j.
Mrs. Emory Sands of Washington
was the guest this week of her uncle
and aunt, Commodore and Mrs. Ed
ward Lloyd, at their home on Prince
George street. Mrs. Sands has lust
returned from trip to Puerto Rico.
Another niece of Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs.
Raymond WEIGH, daughter of the late
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William F..
Fullam, and her two young daughters
arrived this week from San Francisco,
Calf, and will spend the Spring in
New York City. Mrs. WEIGH is a
sister of Mrs. Sands.
Col. Simon de Korsokoff gave
dinner Sunday evening at his home
on the Chesapeake Bay in honor of
Mr.. Arthur N. Hughes and his son,
MIR. Francis Hughes of London,
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Walsh
gave cocktail party on Sunday after
noon at their country home near
Annapolis. The party was given as
\ farewell to Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs
Wade de Weese, who will leave
Annapolis soon for China Others
who are going to the Orient include
Lieut.. and Mrs. Valentine L. Pottle.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Abel Sabalot
and Lieut.. and Mrs. James H. Thach,
1r. Lieut.. Thach, although leaving
Annapolis for sea duty, does not ex-
pect to go to China.
Mrs. A. G. Cooke and her cousin,
Mrs. Robert Welch, have returned to
Mrs. Cookies home at Waterbury after
spending several weeks in New York
City and New Jersey.
DR.. Charles S. Brown, dean of the
Divinity School of Yale University
was the week end guest of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. David Foote Sellers
at the superintendent quarters.
Mrs. John Halligan, widow of
Admiral Halligan, and her son-in-law
and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles
Adalr, who have been in California
for several months, will arrive here
in April and will open Mrs. Halligan,s
home on Prince George street.
Capt. and Mrs. Forde A. Todd, the
former Commandant of Midshipmen,
are spending short time at Charles
ton, S. c., the former home of Can't.
Todd.
Mrs. Samuel Graham, who for sew
eral years has spent the Winter at
Carvel Hall, is now the guest of Mrs.
James c. Cresap at her home on
Oklahoma terrace. Mrs. Graham has
been spending the past Winter in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Patrons Announced
For Concert Tuesday

A partial list of patrons and patron
eSses for the piano recital by Sigis-
mond Stokowski at the Willard Hotel
ball room Tuesday evening at $50
O'Clock is headed by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Others are Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr.; the Peruvian Ambassador, Senior
Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander,
the Polish Ambassador and Countess
Potocka, Nine. Prochnik, Nine. Pelenyi,
Senator and Mrs James j. Davis,
Gen. and Mrs Daniel B. Devore, Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. T. Whitney
Blake Of New York, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. George Lauder, jr.,
Of Greenwich, Conn; MS. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong,
Mrs. Adolph c. Miller, Mrs. Reynal
c. Boiling of Greenwich, Conn: Mr..
Percy Lee Atherton, Miss Frances
Sortwell, Mrs. David r. Craig, Mrs.
Edgar j. Murdock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Allen, Mrs. John J. Kennedy,
Miss Mary B. Adams, Mrs. Edward J.
Frauenheim of Pittsburgh and Mrs.
Reeve Lewis.
The concert is under the auspices
Of Norman Frauenheim.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Monte Carlo Night
To Benefit Camp

A Monte Carlo night, with dancing
and entertainment, will be held this
evening from to l o'clock 1T Wesley
Hall by = group Of the Washington
section Of the National Council OF
Jewish Juniors under the direction
OF Paula Starr. The proceeds Of the
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Dog-Cat Hospital Authorized.

SILVER SPRING, Md, March 13
Especially "A building application for
the construction of dog and cat hos
pital on Georgia avenue here, near the
Silver Spring Hotel, was approved by
the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission yesterday.
DR.. E, E. Ruebush, Washington vet
erinarian, made the application.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

affair will be turned over to the Dor
othy Goldsmith Camp fund OF the
Washington section, the purpose Of
which is to send needy children to
camp during the Summer.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Floods Destroy Bananas.

Seven million punches Of bananas
are believed to have been lost in re-
cent floods in the State Of Tobasco
and part OF Chiapas, in Mexico.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
TRUNK LINES BAR
PERMITS FOR
FESTIVALS

LANSING. Mich State High
way Commissioners Murray d. Van
Wagner has served notice that
ne will issue no further permits
to close trunkline highways for
local festivals and celebrations.
The commissioner made the an
nouncement as flood OF requests
came to his desk for trunkline
Closings for Labor Day. All such
requests are being rejected.
Exceptions will be made only
for "one or two-hour" closings for
parades in connection with COM
munity festivals or celebrations,
the commissioner said.
1T Is unfair TO motorists who
travel the trunklines to detonr
them off the main highways while
community festivals or celebra-
lions are In progress" the CON-
missioner said. Those who might
be offended by this ruling should
ask themselves how they would
feel II they we're travelling from
anotheE section OF the state and
had no interest In the particular
celebration in progress.
"Detours that are necessary for
actual construction are inconveni-
ent enough without creating arti-
ficial detours for trunkline traffic.
1T seems to me that local COM
munities should cooperate with
Michigan motorists all over the
state and with our tourist visitors
by having their celebrations away
from the trunklines. realize that
the trunkline is often the only
paved street and that street dane
Ing u usually part OF such cele-
brations. This local advantage
however, is ~ outweighed by the
disadvantag 70 trunkline travel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
(WHICH RACE" : by Alma Bean LOVING

I o. D1-5rs. NV Ire vzs.st =,
Is zo-s-' Ire ivrs< y7- .:
lc-E
E3zs...-E wa te-ltrx ss- Z:
r1s. away. =, tea se-ssls .r,= =.
sr-f y; Sc usr p9us-,ss =
c><T rs srrs were so-sA--E =.
vr.rs - wr-ts syvrc.irs1 -
t.-sss
Ds-i-s. Dz-scs az. hs .s,s
sc--> .s-t VII. sncerhrza- e.
- -,zrsrs lAore. xl-o- srsr
:: vts Ike vss-r1.-g hsrss.. troz
e-sz= Sc ras exhti-g ?,
s-s-zs .-oz '.s spell q This zz-
T,a .o-Ess ye-rtsit- NJ Gre
g9r<-
! IRE yr- Ds-scs carr Or
re. Ia.
-as- rs9 = y ere be,~ss-
= s-s SAD csss..r BIT Sc
cc-i.-I s.cs - '-s-si.rg 0. Asr
-ss
xl,-,- s-s.e- @A-e Why TX.
Ne = re = gre ssck o,hsr-
~, SO whispered yo- =rs,
= crszy :, INK ~ care ~ =
We -s-
c,-e- co.,-st ~crs- hare ,cT-
ls-v-ils rsr-
We. Il -. o-s o:. hen she
s-s~ersl s-c yor vii ,ssvs he
s,sss tszss'
~ II. r., Leave 70. yet snc
sgs.- II drew her to-cshly .r,c
.-s AXIS Sc s.rugr,st hst Re
,-ly ~. her -ors c.ots
P.ssss i. e &C."
~ yss be.ozg here lors
so y,r IRE -s-
~ -v tss- ~hy rruggl.. III
rsss- ,s' yo- go
4gss- Il, AVIS made her help
'sss =, ,..-k SHED ls. white
"a tc,d 80 Ike .A.s. her hear
c-y.zz -. . sl--shs oou.drt
41es-s.szc VIA tst happened e
-s-
W dear l.s.sn. e, re tsfl you
: sAc-s.- S4cSerly Nii.on rssiiz-
e IA srs.'.crs, career meant
-e*a.rg he'd ..row 4. all away for
his r..zsr' -o'hinr ra'terec bg'
DARE
Ink . ns Dsrlce.~ and he
'...sd ss- fare We. VIII tears 70
a.s
VIA 40 you see dear. don't
yo9 rear Ire shining thsre-honest
.,Yss Ds-.ce 'r.sd % answer bu'
ne ~,-ts wo1.t rot come.
ef'sr; ycu see honey, I'm not
1-i's--r
Dsrsee STINK her head. all she
coeld see vas his clear grey eyes
y.ercirg her soul. turning her heart
over With he music ~ his voice.
ITO be conunued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14

80 .-o- Jack ". - -sz--ss,
e TX -a<s be- .sei -.i.s szsi.
e. Ns-y t--ss tts rss -,--s-ts<
~ 80 terrible .t,rgt, IA; -
-.y.1 70 = ..s-s r-s- So cs-s
AK vas z-.srry - s-,,es< =
rrsp firs< = - nE-'-;ss- SO
r,-.c st-ss ~. x-ss'iT 'e.zgtts
.,s= ~ =---
-.sy x,e z-crts- =. ist, -ig.;
tsc v-isr<- = 80 sc-sf.-et
81, rrr..is Dz-rs ~ -. ~
.4's re s,rsr <ogE Fs..,E =.
Pzs. tax sss- s.sks
~. AK s-r-:
--t' AK st,-, = Ds-srs
- 1,--x i 80 =zks i sssis-
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ssys - - M, = - .rsss
~. - rs-.s-x - 80 -.t.s
.s-E1i-F az .rf,-z s,.-. css's-
$40 ->s-t-r az s-tyl-g
crr' AK az DAFT -ss--
y, ~ 20; s'c- - so 49,
r. -s,s- ;rsys ~ -s-rt-
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<s5 $50 r-t W. 'e----
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14

4 vote fpr n.chsFa " READING
for MAYOR mfars iii opportunity
for your Sor and tapga'er
tThis Space Donated by Friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
BATTLE CREEK

The citizens OF Battle Creek Il.
greatly be-eayed ors- The srcts
death O. Mrs Rosella Waller ".
Parrish street who died las, We.
resdsy IN local hospital Yrs
waller became 81 al work s-s
while being rushed 10 the hczy
t.s ambulance Il which she vas
rici-g. coiliced WITH another s,s-
noble TIE end came shor,i,
ter Mrs walters arrival -
Hospital Survivors are a hcsts
Lee TWO sors. Rohsr; ard Lave
mother. Mrs. Ann Sni;5 D. Az
arszs. four sisters. Mrs Es,e
Fr,.es'on and Mrs Leora B-s !.
-. q Arkansas Mrs Nsrx.s
SAs.l O. Illinois and Mrs Au
Jsoksrn .. s. Louis 40 c-s ~
.he- caumbus Smith c. Che. 20
zzG hes; q tEie-ds Her ;.ess-
srf s1.le and cheerful! words w4
he greatly missed By all her .sls.t.
IS associates Mrs Waller KS
TIE woman and her good c~.
WI, tc-evkr irger il the hears
1sr mry friends
Rev Harris. pastor ~ " ga
4 y Z church of..cia,ed heinz
s.s9 ~ Rev E L Todd Of Sci
2s7'.s' church ], vas al IN
sive 4alagy ard Rev. Harris STATED
80, re ne u Mrs wslles Il ~
-e.g1b1rhoo6. as mother an
eAsrsh worker was an excslz-
example Ter all mothers B.s,
vas II Sunset Cemetery
" and Nrs. Luther Des- ss
Ner'a Kendall street are The .r.4
parsa,s y little daughter Fs.sy
Lurs
US Ella Davis Of chicag al.
MS Kate Vines O, Rose1als Mss
are visiting Mrs. Catherine Craze
& 5s2 Hanhlin avenue Los.s
-sas. SCI G. Mrs Irene Dear has
rs.rred from r wsyns. l-
vzers re s7en, pleasant vacs'io,
wiz W ard Mrs Edward Nas,
TIE Church q God. Rev z
S'swsr' pastor viii have rs az
rrsl pic-!c Sunday az wil.s-i
PARK 4 union service with re
g y Z cAsreh 81 which Rev Hen
- Flowers Is pastor will % co.,
s1c'ed The affair promises
sr er,oyshl- outing for all NO
r.ay ~
II jefferson school playground
rio !s season with very
srct Sui year in its aciiv':ss
TIE Tlavzround has been srpesyis-
q ny Mrs Irene Dean. assisted -
Misses Ruth and Alice Grant Len
era Fullerton ami Jeon S'fwa...
Many .n.sre'ing games were en-
regef in BY he children he'1rs
= Develop their various talents
IRE Reid Allen Negro Basesi
team class A league scored -
Victory oyer Postum Glass A
Nre last sunday al Postum Park
The former team had often exprss
ID he desire 70 meet the la'fs
So ny made good use OF their en-
porfuni'y Zack Redden and T
Morris We're the outstanding play
ers for the winning team While
Harry watson on the pitch.-s
mound displayed his ability as ire
curve ball artist. Y was fire
game and a perfe, day. Another
game sas been scheduled for next
sunday
All right YOU baseball fans We'll
be seeing Pat Patterson and his
nine browns" next Sunday. Dont
miss this thrilling spectacular ev.
en', folks Let's all be there 70
cheer the team TO victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14

v. g. W. Would II be hest for
ne TO marry This hoy in >4pism.
her or mott
AIS Mars.sr4 i ses.o-s
step ara sve- dznrs Z, y
sgs '1.-k re w1o.s s;-s
over . llf'ls rc-e fhororgAly Re-
fore yo- raks d. s-r-
sssf 'As' yca sr.os yt.ur y2-'a as
-rch as possible ard -srry q
.:;'le is.s- On
W. 4. wh, does my husband
get mad every time that | make
an effort 10 talk with him!
AIS H hss beer E5Ts' az
worried ~ TIE pas; tew r--'As
h-np- hin urt.I hs ge-s rs ses-
nezs Il shape and 'ass se.,ea s--i-
tide r. BIS Will rsSs AVA Re
really doesr, wish n IL d'seo1--
'eors
L. Woes this Girl that I have
In mind care for me. The love
that I have in store for her i Just
about killing me. What must !
do,
Ans she sr.oys soar o-9sry
but she viii never Be- as much in
love with ycg as you var, her a.
be She Is rather you-g and the
younger boys appeal 70 her Give
Up thinking about her and 70 VITA
someone around your own age
+. b. have d notion OF moving
into another state a. ! feel that !
am not succeeding as should
here. Would do alright,
Ans Your plans will work our
favorable Tor you II you do make
a change The state you are con-
,emplaiing moving into will 70
doubt be the best place Tor you 10
make your future home.
Z. Ri love this man ! am eo-
Ing with and want 10 marry him.
Should ask him 10 marry me!
Ans: Indeed not lat least
not in 50 many words. Play up
70 him and always pu' your best
side before him II he cal't be
won over this way then L would
be unwise 70 come out and ask him
% marry you II would disgust
him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
". III have been reading your
answers 10 others for some time
and ] believe Won can help me. VIII
I collect that money,
r. should I keep the Job that
I have or would be successful
getting another II were 10 quit!

Ans: Hold on 70 the job that
you now have. II is only a short
time now until school starts and
you will have 70 give II up. Next
summer you will land good pay
Ing Job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
I Abbe' LdHQce

S0TE.-yos- vii b FREE Il us ccr-r
Ont vss- c-SSt-g 9. ~. eo.Ea
Ycr- r.. Hl- 3i-Ats,s
Es,y ss-1 ;vs-vtys
>:st e-rsic,s .or New Rss-rs BY
Ttrte Ques:.ors DO So- SE,.D
Pos STAMPS mail Able wallace care q lie
lE-goi- TRIBUNE 2t4s Artosrs Detroit M.eA-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14

e. B. P.-Please tell ne n !
vii Ftt What ! am expecting soon |!
Also tel me II there j. anything
i,e'ttr in life fer me.
Az ycr are soi-g 70 receive
sf- z -c-@y besore writer be-,
~ - --sa a. ycu are expscf.nz
C4-s-r ~ Is gclng 70 - pleas
AZ ~ VIZ re, CT and learn %
e--r y-.se,. - yo1 cz-t have
,.tss.-s s..'tnz srorr1 home sicrs.
/. D.-sn thinking right about
thl. zirl that il supposed 10 he my
frisnc'
AZ ycr BET yor APE
III s,s- :, 'hess silly stories
IA. s-e making RE rounds o.:
y,- .s-s.y circle s5or. her she
hss .-ss,s1 ven fair ard square
yo- u tas sane
B. D. Please print In your
colrmn II II would be wise for me
70 ak the girl ! have in mind 10
be my special girl friend!
AS Ask her II YOU like bu,
5rers-s ysursslt tc- dizsppoint-
-s-- TIE girl II question comes
.rc- very respectable family ard
wcg.1 70, s;ocp 20 The things you
ExPEf-T from special girl friend
". HI have been reading your
answers 10 others for some time
and believe Won can help me. VIII
! collect that money,
AIS not UNLESS YOr DE-
MAND A PROMPT SETTLEMENT.
II Won get IL behind this cer'ain
psy'y that owes money % you and
insls' upon a full payment Of this
jas debt you will be paid in
full This money you collec. will
enab.e you 70 GO BACK HOME as
you 50 desire down deep in your
hear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

' 0NE OF THE WORLDS FINEST treasures of millions of gal
~ Ions of aging whiskey to draw from 80 years of ex-
perience behind every delicious drop-no wonder Silver
Dollar Straight Bourbon Whiskey tastes better...is
smoother. richer. full of mellow favor! Be whiskey-
wise. say Silver Dollar-in package stores or bars!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
RANGES IN STATE
ARE IMPROVED
LIVESTOCK SHOWS SLIGHT DE.
CLINE FOR MONTH OF
OCTOBER

A seasonal improvement in Mon
tana ranges was shown on Nov. l,
the bureau of agricultural ecOnom-
les reported, but cattle and sheep
showed a slight decline. The report
shows ranges at "a percent of nor
NAL compared with 6S percent a
month ago, 50 percent a year ago
and the 1O-year average for Now
1 of 1856 percent.
In the case of cattle, the Nov. l
condition of IS percent compares with
sc percent a month earlier, 70 percent
a year g and the average Of 90.8 per-
cent.
Sheep condition on Nov. l was 81
percent of normal compared with SO
percent a month ago, IS percent a year
ago and the average for Nov. l of 90.3
percent. October rainfall was above
normal in the eastern third Of the
state, but below normal elsewhere.
Ranges outside of the drouth counties
are furnishing a fair amount OF fall
are very inadequate in large areas l
Montana. Both cattle and sheep, except
where range and other feeds were hurt
by drouth, are entering the winter in
good condition.
The reported decline in cattle con-
dition during October of but n point
indicates practically no change from
in good condition in all sections where
fall range and pasture feed was ade-
ouate. In the drouth areas. and espec-
Tally in northeastern Montana, mum.
bers have again been adjusted
downward to meet short feed supplies,
and the cattle for winter are in many
cases in relatively poor condition. The
peak of fall marketings has been passed
although some sections, principally
southwestern Montana, report some
cattle held for hay feeding before mar
keting. Prices for cattle during the
month weakened somewhat in SYM
pathy with the trend of prices at the
large markets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
BOARD ELECTS
NEW TRUSTEES
THREE FROM BILLINGS, ONE FROM
GREAT FALLS, CHOSEN TO
FILL VACANCIES

Three Billings residents and one
resident from Great Falls have
been elected to the board of trus-
tees of Intermountain Union COL
lege of Billings, it was announced
a few days ago.
New members of the board are DR..
]. T. Wernham, DR.. Wayne Gordon and
Edwin Grafton, all of Billings, and DR..
H. M. Waldron of Great Falls. They
succeeded c. c. Cohagen of Billings and
DR.. Ward F. Boyd, Leo c. Graybill and
the Rev. George F. Barton, all of Great
Falls.
The Rev. Charles R. Murray of Bill
lings was elected president of the
board and G. H. George of the Poly
technic institute was elected secretary.
Dr.. Walter B. Spaulding of Bozeman
a elected vice president.
Dean G. L. Clifford of the Inter-
mountain college presented the budget
for the present year and announced
the years program. Pres. E. T. Eaton
Of Billings Polytechnic institute spoke
on the progress Of the affiliation of
Polytechnic and 1ntermountain college,
and DR.. Joseph s. Pennepacker Of In
termountain college spoke on internal
affairs.
The next regular meeting Of the board
will be next April.