davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
Over the Fence
 Was Not Out

DENVER, Sept. 17.-This little lady really deserved great big hand
 Barbara Volo, pacing mare owned by Vernon Lindblad of Denver, tumbled halfway over the fence and was pinioned by the sulky when one of her rein straps broke at a City Park driving meet.
 The mare, only slightly hurt, was pulled back onto the track and won the next two heats and the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
Ban on Banners
 Sought, Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. IT. = When the City Council placed fee on streeet banners it thought it would rid the streets of that form of advertising. Instead revenue av- eraged $2,000 a year poured into the treasury.
 But one commissioner still doesn't want banners, even at a profit. He proposes an ordinance prohibiting all except those advertising charity events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
ATHLETIC CLUB MEET
 PLANNED TOMORROW

The Juneau Athletic Club, which several days ago decided upon a dance to raise funds for outfitting gymnasium, will hold another meeting of officers Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Adams Elite Studio. The organization will out fit gymnasium in the basement of the new Union Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
JUNEAU COUPLE WED

Phillip c. Grimm, cab driver, and Margaret Lundy, both of Juneau, were married fate yesterday by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. The couple were attended by Alex Kal- soff and Sam Gazalof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
St. Mary's College
 Back to Catholics

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. IT. -Bondholders and a committee of t. Mary's announced today that they had agreed to sell the college properties at Moraga to the Arch bishop of San Francisco for $7l5,- 900 cash.
 The Catholic Organization thus re- acquires the properties on which it owed $l,37O,O00 before a recent foreclosure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 3; Missions 4. Sacramento O; Seattle '. Oakland T; Portland 4. San Francisco 8; Los Angeles '.
 National League Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati 5. Boston T; Chicago 0. New York 3; Pittsburgh 0. Philadelphia 2, 1; St. Louis 6, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
Navy Seap|anes
 Off on Flight

HONOLULU, Sept. 17.-The Navy today dispatched twenty seaplanes on long distance overwater flight. This is the second such expedition this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
FILE ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation were filed with the Territorial Auditor today by the Ketchikan Sea Food Com pany Capital is listed at $25 .000 and incorpoators are O. F. Hurley. H. c. Turner and A. H. Ziegler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
DOLLY ROLLED HIGH SCORE BUT TEAM IS
 LOSER AT BOWLING

Although aided and abetted by Dolly Kaufmann, who bowled high score of 473, Kaufmann's Cafe lost, 2487 to 2245 last night to Alt Heidel- berg in the Commercial League playing on the Brunswick Alleys.
 Tonight the Arctics and Federals play a game.
 Scores last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17

away.
 According to advices received by the Weather Bureau, the landing field is now covered with water, logs and general debris.
 There has been 1118 inch rainfall in Cordova during the past 48 hours up to 4 o'clock this morn- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
Cordova Airfeld Out of Commission Account Rain, Flood

Torrential rains, and incidentally flood conditions, have made the landing field at Cordova dangerous and fliers are warned to remain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17

ChalliS is a light, all-wool fabric of very fine texture. It is generally figured with tiny designs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
American League

Cleveland 0; New York 8. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 4. Detroit 6; Washington T.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
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SAFETY'ORIp


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first.quality tires
2-Wsars LONGER - lawest.cost.per.mi
tire on the market today.
3-Runs SAFER $3.50 no expense for repairs.
Freedom from trouble and delay.
Regardless Of what car oe css) you drive: regardes;
Of whether you have lots Of money iittle-it will
pay you to investigate Davis Deluxe tires for your
They offer you the for your money Of any, tire
the nnsrket-ressrdIess Of name OF price.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
Lodge Grass
Teacher Dies
Miss Catherine Close Succumbed
To Pneumonia, Tuesday a. m. at
Hardin Hospital.

Lodge Grass, March 25.-1t was
with profound sorrow and regret
our community has sustained the
loss of one of the teachers in our
school, Miss Catherine Close, who
passed away at the Hardin Gen.
eral hospital, last Tuesday at l
a.. m, from a second attack of
pneumonia. Miss Close was q
person of gentle manner and
charming personality. She had
taught in the Lodge Grass school
district the past five years. Deep
est sympathy is extended to her
heart-broken family. Her father,
mother and brother arrived a
few hours after her death, and
her body was shipped on train
Al, Tuesday evening, to her home
at Victor, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
CANDIDATES FILE FOR
VARIOUS CITY OFFICES

The time for filing petitions for
city Office expired at S O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, when. the fol-
lowing candidates had qualified
for a place on the ballot:
Mayor-Dr. Wayne A. Ransier,
incumbent and John A. Putnam,
former mayor.
City treasurer-C. B. Schneider,
incumbent. :!
Police judge-A. H. Roush, In
cumbent. y
Aldermen-First ward, Ray Eel
ka, incumbent; L. A.. Orr, Fred
Livengood.
Aldermen-Second ward, ]. W.
Bulls and J. B. Quest, incum-
bents.
Aldermen-Third ward, r. B.
Saunders, Incumbent; Troy D.
French.
The election will be held Mon
day, April S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
$751; q
BY DONORS OF COUNTY
E. Keough, Mrs. J. E. Keough,
Women's Demonstration club, $3.50,
H, C. LObdeu.

E. Keough, Mrs. J. E. Keough,
Women's Demonstration club, $3.50,
H. C. Lobdell.
Busby-W. L. Moncure, Addye L.
Gunter, F. G. Connolly, Ruth But
schd, F. C. Rich, p. G.. Hender-
son, Samuel Westka, MI. and Mrs.
R. H. Jones, F. l.. Kamhoot, E.
M. Henderson, Anna Mcdonald,
Martha Umland, F. M. Thomas, +.
D. Fairbairn, Rev. and Mrs. Ha-
begeer.
Hardin-A. M. Crilly, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Faw, Robert A. Vickers,
w. L. Wolf, c. A.. Corkins, L. r.
Cool, Paul Schafer, J. L. Black
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Mabe,
Lonita Kurtz, Sibley Drug Co.,
M. H. Tschirgi, Clara R. Becker,
Harriet Theatre, Mrs. Murt Sulli-
van, Andrew Miller, Dan Donald
son, Mrs. Harry Atkins, A Friend,
S.; MI. and Mrs. F. Morris, J. d.
Mcdowell, R. A. Riggs, o. E. Wal
born, Frank P. Mielke, w. c. Saw
yer. H. E. Koontz. Big Horn Co.
Bank, Fred Dewald. Mary Jane
Buzzetti, Buzzetti Bros, Hardin
Hardware Co., Jeanette Reilev.
W. H. Kelley, Pat Patterson. r.
B. Saunders, George Kent, Fred
Benzel, A. Knowles, DR.. G.. A.
Baker, O. M. Kelly g. Son, J. E.
Mccarthy, v. j. Morris, J. E. Con-
yer, Amos Hetrick, w. G. Wood
ward Co., c. B. Schneider, Conere-
gational Sunday School, IS: Mr..
and Mrs. r. ?. Ross, d. L. Egnew.
Continued on Page Four1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
EASTER DRAMA NEXT
SUNDAY EVENING

The Foursquare Gospel church
will present a beautiful drama,
Sunday night. Easter Faith"
tells the story of the lad with the
loaves and fishes who comes to
Jerusalem for the feast of the
Passover, visiting in the home of
relatives who do not believe that
Jesus Is the promised Messiah. The
lads great faith remains firm
during the trying time of Jesus
crucifixion and death, and he is
able to lead the doubters into a
true Easter faith.
"A lovely garden setting will
add to the drama and many
beautiful flowers and plants viii
give a spring-time note to all that
witness the drama.
Those taking part are: Hannah,
Maud Ratledge; Cornellia, Gretch-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
Red Cross Unit Responds
Literally To the National
Call for Funds.

The final returns on the FLOOD
Relief call made by the American
Red Cross were received this last
week and report is made herewith.
The national headquarters ex-
presses through the local chapter,
its deep appreciation for the Won
derful response given by the peo-
pie of Big Horn county, and the
local chapter and the chairman
acknowledge, at this time, the
great pride in the willing and
cordial action of the citizens of
this community in comir~ to the
aid of the less fortunate elsewhere.
A total OF $651.32 was gathered
from Big Horn county and sent in
to the Red Cross headquarters
for the flood relief and recon-
s%truction work, and everyone who
aided in this should glow with
pride in this achievement.
In listing donors it is well to
note that many gifts were sent
direct to the local chapter, hence
not credited to the community
from which they came and many
donations from the eastern part
OF the county were sent and given
In through the chapter at Sheri-
dan, Wyo. Following is the list
of donors:
Wyola-Wyola Mems Club, $40;
Methodist Ladies' Aid,$5; Don Nc
Kinney, E. Spriggs, Mr.. and MIS-.
Francis Egeart, Mrs. Maggie Egg
CART, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Culbert-
son, Robert Hahn, Mrs. A. r.
Davis, MI. and Mrs. j. o. Kol-
stad, Anacheto Dellente, Chris
Christensen, MI. and Mrs. VIM. v.
Chas. Mcknight, John
Bzoski, Karney Redman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Wiley.
Morris, Floyd Busby.
Crow Agency-Mr. Hitchcock, E.
Boyer, Clyde Lewis, H. c.: Small,
Harvey A. Olson, c. s. Runyon,
A. H, Walker, Frank M. Scott,
L. Smith, Frances Rogers,
VIM. Jennings Jas. M. Stanton,
MI Mclean. Mr.. Martin.
GarryoWen-Daye. Pitsch,S: Ethel
Powers. y Nayematsu, A. B.
Davis Harry Mikami, Pete Pitsch,
Jake Reichert, p. E. Williams, Ole
F. E., Powers.
Kirby-Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Foley,
Harold Wyrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Adsit, H. j. Henriksen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Roebline, Dan Moody,
Walter Cory, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Jones, MI. and Mrs. F. l.. Glebe,
Ray Holmes, Mrs. VIM. V.Johnson.
Lodge Grass Woman's Club, and
$40.92.
st. xavier-O. E. Robertson, J.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

Wednesday evening, March "a,
seventeen members motored to
Billings to attend a special SER
vice in commemoration of the
week and to have two Hardin
young men initiated into the or
ganization. They were Robert
Pickard and Vernard Melville.
The seventeen Hardin DeMolays
were Joe Scanlon, Bill Ransier,
Tom Nagashima, Yasuo Nayemat-
su, James Anderson, Chas. Liyen-
good, Claude Abel, Colin Mac
Leod, AL Sibley, Bill Kleinhes-
selink. Lauren lesser, George
Hammer, Lyle J. Tintinger, Jr.,
Robt. Rhinehart, Robt. Pickard,
Vern Melville and Harold Koontz.
The following Masons also at
tended: DR.. w. A. Ransier, Fay
T. Abel, John H. Pickard and A
C.. Sweeney. Tom Hammer drow
one Of the cars for the DeMolays
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
CROW AGENCY TO HAVE
COURT OF HONOR, MARCH 20

George w. Roskie, Yellowstone
Valley Council executive of Boy
Scouts will hold a Court of Honor
for Hardin and Crow Agency Boy
Scouts in the Baptist church at
Crow Agency on Tuesday evening,
March 80, at seven-thirty, at which
time the Crow Scouts will panto-
mime the twelve Scout laws with
other entertainment.
Also, Professor Abbott, presi-
dent of the Yellowstone Valley
Council, will show two reels of in
teresting Scout trips, including
saddle and pack horse trips, fol-
lowed by Court of Honor.
The Grow Agency troon is spon-
soring the program in addition to
the Court of Honor to supply its
treasury with camp funds. Hence
a small admission charge of IS
and Is cents is being made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
Concert on
Sunday. nth
At 2 r. M, at the Harriet Theatre
BY Music Department of the
Hardin Schools.

The music department of the
Hardin public schools, under the
direction OF J. H. Stovall, super
visor of music for district No. .17H,
assisted by Mrs. Lura Priest Strand,
director Of vocal music in the
Hardin grade school, will give q
concert at the Harriet theatre in
Hardin. Sunday afternoon at Two
o'clock. April II. The small adj
mission lof IS cents per person
will be charged, the proceeds from
which will be used to help pay
for new uniforms for the Hardin
School Band Of some fifty pieces,
Of which the patrons Of the Har-
din school district are justly
proud.
Following is the program:
Waltz Medley" Arranged by
De Lamater; Sweet and Low"
Barnby, Beginners Orchestra.
Follow the Gleam," Douglas;
The Old Barn Dance" Old Am
erican Reel; Boots and Saddles"
Samuels; Whitecup; Powell. Boys
Chorus directed by Mrs. Strand.
Song Of Home" Dvorak; Ser
enade," Lemare; "A Merry Life"
Denza. Girls Chorus directed by
Mrs. Strand.
Soldiers March from Faust"
G oun d; "Lustspiel Overture"
Keller; Bella; Merry window
waltz" Franz Lehar. Orchestra.
Violin Duet, Melody of Love-"
Engleman, Mary Elizabeth Smith
and Jack Conner.
1.-TWO Guitars" plantation
Echoes" Majestic Overture" Ar
ranged by De Lamater, Orchestra.
stars Of the Summer Night"
Street Urchins Medley" Boys
Quartet. Leighton Gustafson, Ell
wood Bailey, Arnold Mclean, Al
Sibley.
Indian DAWN Roos; zamec-
mix; BELLS of st. Mary's," Adams.
Girls Chorus directed by J.
H. Stovall.
Our Director March," Bigelow;
Down South" Myddleton idle
Fancy Serenade," Bennett. Band.
Sweet and Low" Baanby;
Lullaby" Brahms; Brass Quartet
composed of Barney Sibley, Bill
Sibley, Charles Elder. Ralph Bas-
ques.
Chimes Solo," Ralph Strand.
March-"Home Town Band"
Weidt; Ambition Overture" Ben
nett Victory March," Shea. Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Lewis of
Big Timber were here Thursday
for a couple Of days to look the
town over. MI. Lewis Is the own
er Of the Big Timber Plumbing g.
Heating Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
Senior Play
"BeYourself'
VIII Be Presented at the Harriet
Theatre, Friday, April 2, by
Hardin Hi Seniors.

In order to be certain of see
ing the new and sensational farce
that the Senior Class is going to
present at the Harriet theatre on
April 2, It is advisable to procure
your tickets now.
While passing the high school,
building last night we stopped
short, wondering Ia riot was en-
suing inside. Upon inqutring W.
discovered that it was only the
players of the Senior class who
were rehearsing Wilbur Braun,s
clever play, BE Yourself!" It.
made u decidedly envious of the
players who seemed to be having.
such a great time.
Miss Clarice Koebbe, who is
rehearSing for the part Of Bever-
ly Lane, told US that she wouldn't
miss a rehearsal of this play for
anything. Miss Westwood is work
ing so hard to put this play over,
but she has to stop every now
and then to enjoy the laughs
that the bright lines bring forth.
It's going to be a gala night for
the theatre loving. public OF Har-
din, we are all so excited that
we can hardly wait for the per
Torrance.
The players are busily engaged
! N learning their lines and decid-
ing who is going to make the big
gest hit. The parts are all 50
cleverly written that each member
OF the cast will stand forth and
receive individual applause. Plays
as clever as BE Yourself" are
seldom If ever released outside of
the professional theatre. That is
why the Senior class is so CRATE
ful to the Northwestern Press for
turning over for their use such
a sparkling, gay play.
Don't be surprised If you hear
everybody telling everybody else
to BE Yourself" the day after
this play is shown. It's a title
that you'll never forget and if Won
find yourself laughing suddenly
as you go along the street after
witnessing this fast-moving farce.
don't think you need a. doctor.
1t will be the happy frame of
mind that the performance Of
BE Yourself" has placed you in,
and who doesn't love to be happy?
Don't forget the date. It's q n
ideal play to take your girl friend,
your family or any of your friends
TO see. Tickets can be purchased
from any member of the Senior
class, or at the Harriet theatre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

The AAA conservation program
seeks q better balance between
crops which conserve the soil
and crops which deplete the soil.
It seeks more widespread use of
farming practices which maintain
and restore fertility and which
retard wind and water erosion.
Classification Of Cropland
Cropland will be classified as
soil-depleting, soil-conserving, or
neutral.
Soil-depleting-In general, land
in small grains for grain or hay,
corn, cotton, tobacco, sugar beets,
vegetables, and certain other crops
will be classified as soil-depleting.
Soil-conServing-Land in peren-
NAL grasses and in biennial and
perennial legumes and certain
other crops will be classified as
soil-conserving. However, land on
which a soil-depleting, nurse crop
planted with a so1-conserving
crop is harvested for grain will
be classified as soil-depleting. =:
Neutral-Orchards and vineyards
will be classified as neutral. The
classification of summer-fallowed
land will depend upon farming
practices within each state.
The first step in the program
is the determination Of acreage
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
Crow Agency
Home NufiuIs
Albert John Steen and Isabella
Vera Newell Enter Life
Partnership.

A wedding of much interest
took place at the Crow Agency
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Steen
at high noon on Thursday, March
ID, when their only son, Albert
John Steen, and Miss Isabella
Vera Newell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Newell of Hardin, were
united in marriage. The Reverend
B. Nelson, pastor of the Hardin
Community church, offciated at
the ring ceremony, which took
place at an improvised altar
beautifully decorated in pink and
white.
The bride was attired in a love-
ly frock of blue crepe and car
ried a bouquet of pink rose buds,
sweet peas and maidenhair fern.
Mrs. Winifred Steen Mills, sis
ter of the groom. attended the
bride as matron of honor, and
wore a gown of pink crepe with
a corsage of pink rose buds and
sweet peas.
Alfred Hitchcock, a boyhood
friend of the groom, was best
man.
After the wedding, a delightful
dinner was served by the mother
and sister of the groom at a table
beautifully decorated with Easter
lilies. jonquils and pink and white
streamers marking places for the
bridal party, relatives and a few
close friends.
After the dinner, MIR. and Mrs.
Steen left for a trip to Billings
and Red Lodge, returning to
Grow Agency Sunday night. Mr.,
Steen is employed as clerk by the
Richardson-Smal Company. and
he and his bride will make their
home at Crow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

an Miller; Dorcas, Fern Rat
ledge; judith, Madge McCulloch;
jeanne, Donna Wagner; Benja-
min, the lad. Dooley Paully: Zoab,
Edgil Barns; Reader, Bill Phil
lips.
Chorus of children in beautiful
costumes.
Crusader choir of young people.
Quartet-Mrs. Howard Wagner,
Mrs. Jurgeson, H. Paully and Rev.
Allan Phillips.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
1887 CONSERVATION
CONTROL PROGRAM

bases. There WILL be established
for each farm a general soil de-
pleting base. To qualify for pay
mentS this soil depicting base
cannot be exceeded in 1887. Pay
mentS will be made on a diversion
up to 1915 of this base.
Farms are to be designated as
diversion and non-diversiOn farms,
depending upon the acreage or the
proportion of the land which is
in soil-conserving crops. Most
farms will be diversion farms, but
farms with less than 20 acres in
the soil-depleting base or which
are determined already to have
sufficient soil-conserving acreage
will be, generally speaking, non
diversion farms. The sol-build-
ing allowance on nondiverSion
farms will be computed on a diff
ferent basis than on diversion
farms. Payments on nondiversion
farms will consist entirely of soil
building practice payments. The
nondtversion farm classification
will be especially beneficial to
small farmers as It provides op-
fhair Iond ,hif+;nn Iard
o,,t If ,.Tamiat;nr nrons rh
oo;I ~, = a9ieW-n 1 ~ +ha.e
srne1I nond;,srs,om ferr,o o n,,ii he
Sasaa runu ths 49, nna,snl w
t p4 upo1i s 't 49, aopaa.lu ~
e o i aansa.e 1la. epoa sono
S9ass4o suAs aeiease anu Acreage
oi' .u....
- Iaynaen.s .
ahiet;,. n earn payI
~. n1a+,nn rs aano 9"' ~ .IIN.
asnas et top an arnra.,as
p"jy ,s.i'S;ao ol praat;can appio'eo
Divere;on navrnents tn forn,ere
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
HARDIN DeMOLAY CLUB
OBSERVES FOUNDERS WEEK

The Hardin club, Order of De
Molav, observed Founders Week
of the order March Is to Is,
sacredly and Enthusiastically. Ninete
teen members or its organization,
accompanied by dad" A. c. Sween-
ev. attended the Congregational
church in a body on Sunday,
March 81. this date being an OBJ
ligatory day for all DeMolays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
CROW AGENCY CHIEF CLERK
SUMMONED no WASHINGTON

Leonard L. Smith, chief clerk
at Crow Agency, will leave April 2
for Washington, D. c., where he
has been called to meet April 5
to 10, with the chief clerks of all
the Indian reservations of the
Great Lakes district. He expects
to be absent from Crow Agency
until about April q. Among
other things the conference will
take up civil service rules ard
regulations, departmental a n d
field regulations, leave regula-
lions, probate and Washington
office procedure, and accounting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

J Attorney Bert W. Kronmiller
addressed the Billings Townsend
club, Monday night, on why a
Lawyer Should Be for the Town
send Plan" From Billings he pro-
ceeded to Helena, Tuesday, to ap-
pear before the supreme court
and argue a case for a client.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

Alfred Bowman, student at the
Montana State College at Boze-
man, spent the weekend at the
parental nome. '~.M4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

Continued on Page Six)
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Friends of Fulkerson here, who
knew him as an orator as well as a
Evening star., 1937-05-04

wag, chuckled over the terms Of his
bill as reported by the Florida press
The bill proposed that inasmuch as
Florida legislators have voted their
conviction that the COWS of the State
are more important to progress than
people then some recognition should
be given those hundreds whose lives
are sacrificed for the power and glory
of the 'bull-heifer.
Fulkerson proposed that orphans Of
motorists killed after colliding with
COWS be authorized to solicit funds for
the monument. and that the law
require Florida legislators to con-
tribute. He urged that q section of
the Capitol grounds be set aside for
the monument.
Speaker Christie Of the House re-
ferred the bill to the committee on
State institutions.
For years F'ulkerson made his VIM
ter home in Florida His friends said
he will not return to live in Wash
ington this Summer, although he stu
has his firm here.