davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

assumption that Winborne was 60
ing to be appointed to the Supreme
Court. Reparts here for some weeks
have been that Herbert Gulley and
some other friends of Senator Josiah
w. Bailey were quietly grooming
WPA Admins traitor George W. Coan,
Jr., for the Craftsmanship, while some
were boosting: D. L. libby Ward of
New Bern, secretary of the committee
for the post But now there will be
no contest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
SOFT CORNS
CALLOUSES

No sensible person will continue tc
suffer from those intense throbbing
foot pains when Moone's Emerald Oil
is SO readily obtainable at Page
Hocutt Drug Co., or any we'll stocked
drug store.
Two or three application and in Is
minutes most of the pain and sore
ness has disappeared and as for soft
corns and callouseS a few applications
each night at bedtime will soon loosen
them up so they peel off easily-no
cutting.
No matter how discouraged you
have been If you have not yet tried
Moone's Emerald Oil then YOU have
something to learn.
Moone's Emerald Oil is guaranteed
to give YOU complete satisfaction or
money back-adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
CLEAN FALSE teeth :
GET RID OF STAINS

New Easy Way-No Brushing
moves blacklist stains. tarnish, tartar lifs
magic. Just put false teeth or bridges IN q
glass OF water and add Stera-Kleen powder.
No messy brushing. Recommended by den.
usta--approved by Good Housekeeping. AZ
al druggists. Money back II not delighted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

mean to you: Money saved day after day,
week after week, year after year-long
after you've completed and forgotten the
payments you've made to buy this re-
markable refrigerator: 80 u -
And think of the service you'll be
getting in the meantime. Faster cooling,
quicker freezing. And no matter how
hot the day, or how over-heated the
kitchen. the Plus Powered KelvinatOr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
Naming of Cherry
Greatly Pleasing

CONTINUED from Fage One.)
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

dam is justified in the name of hu-
nanity. They paint glowing pic
ture, but here is what the United
States army engineer corps has to
say of Fort Peck:
In regard to electoric power, Major
General Markham. chief of the en-
gineers. recommended that the power
plants be not Installed for the prac-
tical reason that there is no market
for the power. Fort Peck. dam Is
located in a sparsely settled region,
having an average population of only
2.7 persons per square mile. Stock
raising and dry farming are the
principal occupations. The report
likewise pointed out that the dam
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
Competing With Cheops

Fort Peck dam on the Missouri
river in Montana, is generally CON
ceded to be the largest construction
project ever undertaken by man
larger even than the great pyramid
of the Egyptian pharaoh. Cheops.
The $200,000,000 of public funds to
be spent on it will ultimately result
in a vast pile of dirt, ranging as
high as 242 feet over the river bed
and extending across several miles of
Montana prairie land. Behind this
upheaval will be created
the Largest duck pond in the world"
Laboring taxpayers are told by
liberal politicians that Fort Peck
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

Will be of no material benefit as Tar
as foo dcontrol is concerned And,
finally, in regard to improved navi-
CATION: "The Missouri river never
can and never will be a great orignia-
tor OF traffic. There are no mines.
no factories, no other great sources
Of originating traffic on the river (. !.
many years, perhaps decades, must
elapse before any considerable traf-
fic will develop, if it ever does"
Stripped of verbal persifage, Fort
Peck dam becomes nothing but a
monument to political vanity, mon
ument that will make the taxpayers
sweat, and whose chief claim to fame
is that it is bigger than Cheops'
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
ELECTRICITY

The Southern colonel watching a
group OF colored children at play
heard one of them repeatedly called
Electricity" Finally he asked her il
that were part of the game.
"No sub. .dat's nah name"
How did you happen to receive
that name?s
well. sub, my pappy's called Mos
es and my nanny she's Dinah, and
effen dynamos don't make 1ectricity'
what do dey maker"
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

Kettering invented the self-starter
for General Motors ears and reduced
the number OF cases OF broken
wrists In this country by about
ninety per cent?
The manufacturers out in Detroit
figured, thirty years ago, that they
would sell their cars to all the peo-
pie that could afford to buy them In
another year or two," and were
wondering what they would do next7
The garage men began to think
they had arrived" because they
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
DO You Remember, When

The building of the Lincoln High
way across the muddy roads of the
Continent, and the peculiar. direc-
tions to find where you were at be-
fore we had route number one all
the way" and the numbers-game no
matter which way we go Ito or
from?'
The excitement of a great war
made 1t possible to figure out that
1t was Sunday Notwithstanding siose
Sundays o.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

bones and pieces for the dog. and Q
chunk OF liver?
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

were competing with blacksmiths?
The butcher. used to throw In
Evening star., 1937-03-16
BY THE Way
Continued From Third Page.

"Vell beaucoup Chen" literal translation meaning
you've lots of dog" be patent For he really
what considered in Europe No compliment In other
words have style and distinction All OF which brings
plantation at Gadsden c. Lucy and her husband Churchill
the dinner guests Victor Sutros other night
Ancient poets invariably paid homage to maden walk and
unfortunate that nowadays the feminine graceful walking
obsolete However to watch Crarmalts
gliding superb carriage which lovely figure
is pleasure
The Sutro house like many in Georgetown is ouer
hundred old and has red brick exterior
biting brass knocker Inside the architecture Georgian
and unique doorpay gree the entrance
sh6lue red brocade pth testooned balances the
0ndoDS Light is furnished by several old Wedgood
attractive lamps uhe the antel examples
black WedgDood catch the interest
Everything In Victor Sutros house pedgreed antique
having been either inherited carefully collected
esthetic heights bachelors decorating ability The
walls intensified Della Robba blue brocade
poees complete the picture looked around expecting
somewhere large bowl Of coored fruits
pete that famous artists renowned color scheme Heppewe
furniture imported Lacona china from Florence glassware
IN the all in excellent taste Upstairs library
whose narrow width and curved ceiling have
the pullman diner coffee served In this large
ana comfy chairs as well countless books
HaaUkns both students at Mannr Walkers Foreign Serpce
School, George West accomplished ingust
sideed the scholastic household 1phHe Dick
aDkns education outside OF the usual Yale graduation
been polished Of in the drdUng OF London and
VtctorS time artistic Dounoin0
to and from NeD York.
All IN all this an amusing menage and unnitiated guest
has only keep George which are the
comfortable chairs that establishment which seems the
answer to an interior decorators dream!
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Sale Thursday at
Mrs. Edward Reeds

The Disabled Ex-Service Mems Ex-
change, Inc, Of Boston, Mass, Is hav-
ing an exhibition and sale OF the
articles made by men genuinely dis
abled in the World War on Thursday
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs. Ed
ward L. Reed, 1920 Massachusetts ave-
nue..
The Disabled Ex-Service Mems Ex-
change, Inc, was founded in 1922 by
the late Mrs. Edwards, wife Of Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards, wartime COM
mander OF the Y. D. The purpose
OF this exchange Is to take consign-
ments Of articles made by disabled
ex-service men of the World War and
to sell them at reasonable prices, thus
enabling those handicapped men to
become self-supporting. The articles
express the creative effort on the part
OF trained craftsmen who are con-
stantly striving to improve the quality
and desirability Of their work. This
spirit Is reflected in the charm and
interesting design that Is apparent
IN all the various useful and artistic
things on display. The exchange Is
NJ tional in scope in that 1t is accept
ing work from men in % States.
Articles are made in leather, silver,
pewter, copper, brass, wrought iron,
wood, hand-woven wool and linen,
rugs, belts, etc.
The exchange is under the man
agement OF board OF directors Of
80 members. Among them are Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
New Patrons for
Lecture FRIDAY

New subscribers for the last in the
series Of lectures on child psychology
to be given Friday at the Carlton
Hotel include Mrs. Frank Massey, Mrs.
John Eakin, Mrs. Emil Berliner, Mrs.
Edward Mcdonald, Mrs. Edwin Stohl-
man, Mrs. william stohlman and
Mrs. L. P. Handy.
These lectures are given by DR.. ].
Edward Rauth and are for the benefit
Of the st. Gertrude's School Of Arts
and Crafts and have been arranged
by Mrs. Frank Slinglun, jr. Much
interest has been shown In these lee
lures, with more than . hundred sub
scribers to the series Of three.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Chief Justice Hughes
Has House Guests

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes have as their guests the
newly inaugurated president Of Brown
University and Mrs. Henry Merritt
Wriston. President Wriston was the
guest OF honor at dinner last night at
the Mayflower Of the men alumni of
Brown University and preceding the
dinner reception was given for Mrs
Wriston by the Brown Alumnae at the
U. U. U. w. at which the Chief Justice
and President Wriston were present.
Mrs. Paul Kaufman is president of the
alumnae and Mrs. M. A. Hannum, sec
retary.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Mrs. Bowker Speaker.

Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, State chair
man of approved schools. will be the
guest speaker at the meeting Of Manor
House Chapter, District of Columbia
D. A. r., tonight. The meeting will
be held in the home Of Mrs. H. H.
Newlin at 1855 Sixteenth street. Mrs.
Barton Stone Embry is regent of the
chapter.
The hostesses this evening will be
Mrs. Newlin, Miss Eunice Porter and
Mrs. B. A. Coe.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Mrs. Frank Hoadley
Honor Guest at Lunch

Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley of Chevy
Chase, Md, will go to Olney, Md, to-
morrow, where she will be the guest
of honor at luncheon given by Mrs.
T A. Ladson. After the luncheon Mrs.
Hoadley will go to Sandy Spring to
speak at the meeting of the Wednes-
day Club at the home of Mrs Robert
O. Coulter.
Mrs. Hoadley, who is the president
of the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will 90 South in April to
attend the annual meeting of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs in
Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Miss Richards
Talk Tomorrow

Miss Janet Richards at her usual
weekly Review Of Public QUESTION:"
tomorrow morning at the Sulgrave
Club will select from the many and
varied problems confronting our coun-
try and the world at large the issues
that are most vital and provocative.
This Will include q discussion of the
conflict between Senate and House on
the neutrality bill and the ever-in-
creasing seriousness Of the strike STU
ation-what is the solution?
Under foreign affairs the growing
menace Of Hitlerism toward Poland
and CDechoslovakia and the alleged
significance OF the latest movements
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Banquet Tonight.

The annual founders day banquet
Of the Phi Delta Theta Club Of Wash
ington will be held tonight in the
Carlton room Of the Carlton Hotel
Preceding the banquet cocktails will
be served in the patio. Mr.. Carl A.
Scheid is chairman of the Arrange
ments Committee, and there will be
about $50 guests present
Evening star., 1937-03-16

Continued From Third Page.)
steuart of Thrifton Village, Va, have
left for their home in Brookfeld,
Mass. They stopped over en- route to
their home in the North, following a
vacation at Winter Park, Fla.
Mrs. Edwin F. Kenney will entertain
small group at cards and a buffet
supper this evening in her home on
North Edgewood street, Arlington.
Guests will include Mrs. E. J. Stock
ing, Mrs. B. F. Toulotte, Mrs Michael
Dove, Mrs. Harley Milks, Mrs. Thom-
as Manning, Mrs. Clifton Darcy and
Mrs. James Nicholson.
DR.. Trendley H. Dean of the United
States Public Health Service has
Joined Mrs. Dean and their daughters
in their home on North jackson
street, Arlington, following a weeks
absence at various places in Tennessee
and Alabama.
Mrs. Ruth Keyes has returned to
her home in Herndon, Va, after hav-
ing been the guest for week of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Mankin of Arcola, Va.
Miss Letitia Rider of Washington
D. c., was the guest over the week
end of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Rider of Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Additional Patrons
Announced TODAY

Additional list of patrons and pa
tronesses for the Stojowski recital to-
night includes Senator and Mrs. James
j. Davis, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers,
Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Miss Mary B.
Adams, Mrs. Chester c. Bolton, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker. Miss Ana Maria
SherWell and Mr.. Duncan Phillips.
The recital takes place in the Will
lard Hotel ball room under the aus
pices of Mr.. Norman Frauenheim, a
pupil of Mr.. Stojowski
Evening star., 1937-03-16

Larz Anderson, who has arranged the
sale in Washington; Mrs. Timothee
Adamowska, Mrs. Edward M. Beals,
Mrs. William Penn Cresson, Mrs. Cora
belle g. Francis, Mrs. Louis A. Froth-
ingham, Mrs. John Lowell and Mrs.
Nathaniel Simpkins, jr.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Junior Hadassah
Makes BANQUET Plans

Junior Hadassah, in conjunction
with Senior Hadassah, will hold the
annual donor banquet Tuesday, March
%, at the Mayflower.
Miss Hilda Siegel chairman of the
Junior Hadassah group. together with
her committee, is making elaborate
plans to make the affair outstanding.
Rabbi Solomon Goldman of Chicago
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

OF Mussolini, also the most recent
political developments in Japan, will
be considered. Large maps are used
These talks are not confined to club
members and begin a. IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Residential
Washington
In the News
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney
to Entertain
at Tea.
Continued From Third Page.)

kins, Mrs. Lena Stoermer, Mrs. John
G. Hornig, sr.; Mrs. Mamie Rock, Mrs.
Randall v. Gardner and Mrs. w. H.
Hornig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Brimer have
reopened their apartment in the
Broadmoor after returning from two
months trip to Mexico City by way
of New Orleans and Florida. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brimer were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Brimer of the
Kennedy Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill Morgan Of
Pennington, Conn, are in Washing
ton for a few days, stopping at the
Carlton Hotel. With them are Mr.
and Mrs. William Davis Mill,r of
Wakefield, r. I.
Mrs c. Hayward Murphey and her
daughter, Miss Nancy H. Murphey of
Detroit, who have been spending a
few days in Washington, were joined
at the Carlton Hotel yesterday by Mr..
Murphey.
Col. and Mrs. E. D. Peek of New
York City are in Washington for a
few days and while here will stay
at the Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. w. V. McMenimen and Mrs.
E. G. Parkinson of East Orange, N. j.,
are stopping at the Carlton Hotel
while in Washington on their way to
Florida.
Bishop Frederick G. Budlong of
Hartford, Conn, is staying at the
Carlton Hotel while in Washington.
Mrs. Claude D. Cass gave luncheon
at the Shoreham today for three out
of-town visitors, all of Waterloo, Iowa.
They were Mrs. Harold Blair Plumb
and Mrs. Robert Manson Knox, who
have been in Palm Beach and are re-
turning home, and Mrs. George E.
Lichty, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Gwynne, wife of Representative
Gwynne.
Mrs. Bennett c. Clark and Mrs. Guy
Gillette, wives of the Senators, re-
spectively, were among the company
Of 80.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Prominent Italian Dies,

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 16 LP).
Mrs. Teresita Miserocchi, II, men,
Der Of the prominent Roversi family of
Italy, died Of heart ailment here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
DESIGNERS BUSY

Work on New Five-Cent Stamp
for April Release.
Post once Department designers
worked today on a new Scent stamp
for release in mid-April, fifth and
final issue Of the Army-Navy COM
memorative series. 1t will show views
Of the United States Military and Ma
val Academies.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Plan PIT. A. Party.

A ST. Patrick's card party will take
place tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock at 5000
Georgia avenue, under the auspices
Parent-Teacher Association, Nativity
School.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Suburban

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-16

Col. and Mrs. E. D. Peek of New
York City are in Washington for a
few days and while here will stay
at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

kins, Mrs. Lena Stoermer, Mrs. John
G. Hornig, sr; Mrs. Mamie Rock, Mrs.
Randall v. Gardner and Mrs. w. H.
Hornig.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

|
PONTIAC 1875 convertible coupe; can
be seen at Shreve Bros. Garage, 1882 18th
St NV.
PONTIAC 1897 cream "s" four door sedan
with largest trunk. radio. heater seat COW
ers., white tires; huge reduction: 5000;
used short while in Chevy Chase, 1921
Conn Slev. S401. dealer.
PONTIAC 1894 coach: fine condition; good
tires, mechanically perfect; $500 Call
Cleveland 1321 after 5 pm. j.
PONTIAC 1897 s-cyl. ,o-door touring sedan
factory built-in trunk: beautiful metallic
gray polychromatic finish without a blem-
1sh driven little and absolutely like brand
new; 1870 off; full guarantee. L. p. Steu-
art NE, Branch. l4l 18th ST. ne. At
lantic 600
PONTIAC 1897 s-cyl 4-door trunk sedan:
attractive blue finish: custom radio and
prand-neW; 100 off: fun guarantee. l..
p. Steuart. N f. Branch. I4l 18th ST.
ne. Atlantic 63o0.
PONTIAC 1896 "S'' 4-door touring sedan
IN black; bult-ln trunk Fisher BODY with
no-dr&t ventilation. knee action hydraulic
brakes. finish and interior spotlessly clean:
neW-car mechanical order; 1000 actual
L. r. Steuart Inc. NE. Branch. l4l 18th
ST. ne. Atlantic 5000.
PONTIAC 1890 coupe: very good condi-
ton; 500, 1907 5th St NV
PONTIAC 1897 convertible sedans, . to
select from; an S-cylinder linden cream
WIN BLACK top and red leather upholstery
and G-cylinder dawn gray with gray
whlpcord top and leather interior: two
PEA tpeinutnlui IN cars at great reduction in price
Arcade Pontiac Co., 1887 Irving st. NV.
AdlnS O515.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1922 sedan: wheels, 2
side mountings, al excellent rubber. new
green hnish thoroughly clean and fne
mechanically: priced low. with small down
payment and easy terms. including our
ramouS Blue Ribbon guarantee and 30
days no-cost service. Triangle Ford Deal
ers. 18th and r. I, ave. ne. Natl. 1886
DODGE 1887 4-door touring sedan; driven
only $500 mi; lustrous black finish
owned and driven by company ofrcial;
substantial discount.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
Dodge-Plymouth Dealers Georgia 9569
333 Carroll St, Takoma. d. C.
PLYMOUTHS-l93 coach. S239; 1892
sedan, Xl95; 1929 coupe $50 These cars
have been reconditioned and fully guar
anteed. Easy terms
SCHLEGEL Il GOLDEN
Dodge-Plymouth Dealers Georgia 9569
1913 Carroll St. Takoma D. C.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DODGE 1888 de luxe two-door sedan
appearance: guaranteed. S4S9; 1890 coach
exceptionally good condition Sl25
SCHLEGEL Il GOLDEN,
Dodseopiymouth Dealers. Georgia 9569
333 Carroll St.. Tskoma. D. c.
AUBURN 1892 conv. sedan; wire wheels
paint. top, tires. appearance and mechan-
ical condition far above average and the
price lower; SID; Easy terms.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
Dodse,Plymouth Dealers. Georgia 1868
1913 Carroll ST.. Takoma. d. c.
CHEVROLETS-l936 de luxe tvo-door
trunk sedan gun metal gray finish, $3.50;
1894 four-doo sedan, $3.50; 1893 two
Sl25 1881 conv. coupe. wire Wheels
$165; 1890 coach S75
SCHLEGEL a. GOLDEN
Dodge-Plymouth Dealers Georgia Q589
1913 Carroll St.. Takoma. D. c.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door touring sedan: a
standards: beautiful gun metal gray finish
mohar uphoistery ' practcsy @t new tres
It's not only beauty but mechanically
perfect as well: the price is low consider
Unconditionally guaranteed; easy terms.
II B. Leary. Jr., & Bros. 1921 14th st.
Nv. Open ewes Potomac 1900.
PLYYMoUTH 1885 De luxe 4-door sedan:
condition Plymouth dealer. S53l Georgia
ave. Shepherd "SiS
PLYMOUTH 1895 coupe, Si75; rumble
seat Job. finished III maroon; powerful.
quiet motor and all practically new tires:
1ully guaranteed: your car in trade and E-Z
terms to suit your income. L. P. Steuart.
Inc, The Old RELIABLE 1925 14th st.
NV. Decatur 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1885, 2-door touring sedan;
trunk; fine tires; upholstery clean and
shows no wear; mechanically will pass any
INSPECTION; So: Pohanka Service, 1l36
10Th ST. n ". District 9l4l.
PONTIAC 1895 touring coupe. ; cylinders,
elacE paint large trunk. excellent tires,
spotleSs eSso u upholstery splendid motor: here
capito S1ea cadllae Gff e' CO. s3S' dsgarsnty
Natl. 1900. Open ewes. closed Sundays.
PONTIAC 1886 business coupe. 6 cylinders,
bIack paint; all GOOD tires, splendid motor;
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 @"nd st.
NV. Natl. $500. Open ewes. closed Sun
PONTIAC 6-cylinder coach, 1928, with
silver streak. clean as a Dutch parlor inside
ana out; $3.50 and a SO-day guarantee,
Wllllams & Baker. 1907 l4th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1887 convertible four door Sc
dan: blue upholstery, blue top with white
tlfes: very Snappy motor car at a true
tiue; reduced S"6S from II ."6S to 81 600;
dTlven lew weeks: s cylinder. 422l Conn,
Clev. S40l dealer
Evening star., 1937-07-30

PONTIAC 1895 convertible coupe; can
be seen at Shreve Bros. Garage, 1892 18th
Evening star., 1937-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1895 SEDAN. S4@5; repossesSed
pay 1t out 1904 South Capitol ST. Lin.
coin 9G75 31s
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28

The following editorial was clipped
from Labor Actor" of San Francisco,
California. It is not an expression OF the
Montana Labor News nor is this paper.
by reprintinq this editorial, taking sides
with either Labor Action" OF Western
Worker" neither are we in q position TO
state at this moment what may be the
Ultimate aims of the Government If re-
gard to the sedmen.
The editorial. however. gives such q
clear picture of the inequitY Of the Cope
land continuous discharge bill, that it
was thought worth publishing.
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council is in receipt OF q communication
and resolution from the Maritime Fedora
ton Of the Pacific Coast Of San Francisco
asking the unions TO condemn this Cope
land Subsidy Law. The strike on the
west coast is particularly interesting, but
at times q little difficult TO understand,
especially to those who only have had
q glimpse Of the ocean and know proc-
tically nothing of the trials of the men
who put in their lives on boats.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28
GOVERNMENT Will
AID IN PREPARING
INCOME REPORTS

Thomas M. Robinson, assistant to
Lewis Penwell, chief Of the Internal
Revenue Service at Helena, an
nounces that Deputy Collectors of
Internal Revenue, as in the past,
will be assigned this year from Feb
ruary 18th to March 18th, inclusive,
in the Internal Revnue Office in
Butte, to assist taxpayers in the
preparation of their Federal Income
Tax returns. Their itineraries are
as follows:
Chester E. Pool, February 18th tc
March 18th inclusive.
K. c. Boulter, February Goth tc
March 18th inclusive.
A. P. Engebretson, February 18th
February goth and from noon Feb
ruary 18th to March 18th, inclusive
William E. Kremer, February 18th
to February 9th inclusive.