davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
Farce "Oh PrOfeSsor:'
viii Be Presented at The
Harriet Theatre,

"Oh, Professor" a comedy farce
in three parts will be presented
by the Junior class of the Hardin
high school at the Harriet theatre.
next Thursday evening, Nov. Is.
The play, which takes place in
a girls seminary is about a light
hearted crowd Of characters in an
absurd mix-up that doesn't get
Strengthened out until the final
curtain.
The wealthy Michael Pemberton
Iauren Jesser) has tagged Pa
tricia Patterson (Roberta Kill
patrick from one European CAPT.
tai to another until he loses track
Of her and has nothing to do but
return forlornly to America. He.
in turn, is tagged by Fiji minnie
Schaffer), a determined little
French beauty, who misunder-
stood one of his remarks made in
his impossible French for a pro-
posal of marriage. Fleeing her, he
runs into Professor Percival Court
wright Lloyd Knight, who is on
his wav to substitute for Professor
Aristotle (Bil Sibley), who is dean
of a girls seminary. They decide
TO swap their problems and Per-
cival returns to the hotel to cope
with Fiji, while Michael presents
himself at the school, armed with
Percivals' credentials. But no
| sooner has Michael started play
ing professor than up hobs Jimmy
Anderson elmo Ellis) who, in
order to get out of the jam he's
in, tries to pass himself off as a
girl.
The other parts played in the
cast are: Miss Frederick (Gretch-
en- Van Cleve). who is assistant to
the dean: Jake (Alva Rowland),
who is the school janitor; four
students, Fluff, Bertha, Jean, and
Belle, played by Joy Clawson, Lena
Mae Peck, Lavina Perry, and Irma
Werner. 2s%T
The plav is being directed by
Miss Geraldine Westwood, English
and dramatic instructor at tht
Hardin high school.
Admission. will be 40 cents for
adults and Is cents for students.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

The Montana Matrons' Birthday
club met Sunday at the farm home
of Mrs. Dema Kennedy on the
South bench in celebration of her
birthday anniversary. A bounteous
dinner, including a fourteen
pound turkey and all the trim
mings was furnished by the men,
bers and served at 1880 p. m. The
afternoon was spent in CONVERSE
ton until five O'Clock. Members
present were Mrs. Harry Dyer Of
Sheridan, Wyo.; Mrs. W. e. War
rem, Mrs. Kate McEvoy, Mrs. A.. E..
Callahan, Mrs. Gertrude ROmine,
Mrs. Alma Frazer. Mrs. Robt. A..
Vickers and Mrs. Kennedy. Guests
of the club were Mrs. Carl e. Bow
man, Mrs. d. A. Ramp and Mrs.
w. l.. Dillon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Club Wonfed?
If You Favor Reviving the Hardin
Chamber of Commerce. Turn
Out at Noon Today.

The business and professional
men of Hardin, and all others in
terested, are asked to meet at a
luncheon at the Family Style res
taurant, opposite the postof1ce,
this Friday noon for the purpose
of discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of
reviving the Hardin Chamber of
Commerce, which has been dor
mant the past several years. The
Hardin Lions club has acted as a
chamber of commerce for some
years but it is essentially a SER
vice club and sponsoring organi-
zation and the discussion is for
the purpose of determining wheth-
er or not it should be allowed to
confine its activities solely along
those lines.
All business people of Hardin,
whether or not they r affiliated
with any other organization are
urged to attend this meeting and
participate in the deliberations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
HARRY w. SCHOER INJURED
IN SEPARATOR ACCIDENT

Harry w. Schoer met with a
painful and serious accident last
Sunday while threshing beans with
his separator at the old Ed Hoerr
farm, a few miles north of Hardin.
He placed his hand through an
opening in the side of the machine
to oil a gear when the wind, which
was blowing a gale, whipped his
jacket against the side of the ma
chine and it was caught by the
main drive shaft and twisted
around it in a moment, severely
crushing Mr.. Schoer's chest and
side and dislocating his right
shoulder.
He was taken to the Hardin
General hospital, where his in
juries were dressed and he is get
ting along as well as can be ex-
pected, but will be laid up for
some time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
Talks to the
Womon's Club
Prof. H. M. Sayre of School of
Mines on Recent Archaeological
Research in N. Am.

Professor H. Melville Sayre of
the Butte School of Mines spoke
to the Hardin Woman's club on
Recent Archaeological Research
in North America" last Friday ev-
ening. The context of his talk, in
brief, was as follows:
There are two great fields Of
exploration today-one in Asia
and the other in North America.
In North America important ge-
illogical finds have been discover
ed in the San Francisco noun
tains in Arizona, in Colorado, Ne
braska, Minnesota and Montana.
Two human skeletons of a very
early race have been unearthed
in Minnesota. At present search is
being made for other proofs that
this continent was very early in
habited by the human race, as
we'll as by prehistoric animals.
There is no question that in
prehistoric times our continent
was connected with both Europe
and Asia by land. Evidence points
to the fact that the American In
dian undoubtedly came from Asia.
In caves near Billings, four dis
tinct levels of habitation have
been found, each of a preceding
period. Hope Is expressed that by
the end of next summer a date
may be placed on each. They show
no evidence of any contact with
the white race. Artifacts and ami
NAL bones found there are very in
%teresting. The public is invited to
rome and visit.
Before the address the Hardin
High School Girls chorus sang
two songs. Indian Dawn" and
Song Of the Light House Bells
At the close of the meeting Miss
Alice Anderson gave a saxaphone
solo. a ballad entitled "The Little
Girl of Long Ago"
Mrs. j. N. Thompson and Mrs
NJ. A. Thompson were h%ostesses
The table was beautifully decor.
ated in red, white and blue. Mrs
Kenneth Fisher and Mrs. Robert
Thomas poured tea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
BIG HORN DAM ASSN
IN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Chas. 8. Elder and Robert B.
Saunders on this committee. The
committee got together after the
meeting and selected the follow
ing standing committees:
Directors-ohn A.. Putin a m,
Charles s. Elder, Herbert A. VIII
liams Eoster), Matt H. Tschirgi
(Wyola), Jacob A.. Koebbe, Rob-
ert B. Saunders. Oh. L. n. Labbitt,
William 3. Kelley. v. Irving Nor
ris and O.. E. Anderson.
Finance committee-W. Lyle Bell,
Jr., Hugh g.. Wells, Richard E.
Warren, Chas. A. Corkins, Frank
T. Peterson, Frank J. Buzzetti and
Sam T. Meeke.
Publicity committee-Robert A.
Vickers, Jim Cummins, DR.. w. A.
Ransier, Ed Kopac and Roy o.
Chambers.
Some twenty persons spoke of
the immediate necessity for some
means to store water along the
Big Horn river as an assurance of
securing sufficient water for late
irrigation, and all present were of
the opinion that a dam. on the
Big Horn river at the mouth of
the Big Horn canyon, AZ miles
south OF Hardin Is the only feas-
able solution.
y It is planned to contact all
communities on the lower Yellow
stone valley and urge their joi:l-
ing us of the Big Horn valley as
their only means of securing q
sizable and continuous flow Of the
Big Horn river for our lower Yel-
lowstone valley neighbors.
It has been shown that the pro-
posed Big Horn dam will store
nearly two million acre-feet of
water and that not to exceed from
Cne-eighth to one-fourth of this
water would be needed for all
present and possible irrigation
purposes in the Big Horn valley,
leaving q large volume of water
to be released for use on the lower
Yellowstone in the late irrigation
season.
: The use of all water of the Big
Horn river during the late irriga-
ton season above the Montana
line, makes action necessary if our
Big Horn: valley Is to continue to
have sufficient water for, irriga+
ton purposes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Lizzie Gabel VS.. Una I. Patter-
son, ENecutrix: Bert w. Kron-
miller, Brown g. Davis for plain
tiff; F. F. Haynes for defense;
Nov Is.
Philip Frickel VS.. Hardin Auto
g. Supply Co.; Quinn g. Maddox
for plaintiff: Bert w. Kronmiller
for defense; Nov. Is.
Iowa Land & Trust Co. VS..
Tetschner; Quinn g. Maddox for
plaintiff; r. H. Burke, L. J. OMAR
for defense; Nov. Is.
Sullivan VS.. E. L. Dana; H. w,
Funston for plaintiff; Quinn &
Maddox for defense; Nov. Is.
Shirley F1egler VS.. Henry Fleg-
Ter; Quinn & Maddox for plain
tiff; H. w. Bunston for defense;
Nov. IS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
Eat veniSon
Monday Might
At the Ninth Annual Banquet Big
Horn Co. Rod & Gun Club,
Grade School Building.

Final arrangements are complet-
ed for the 9th annual banquet of
the Big Horn Co. Rod & Gun Club
to be held Monday evening, Novem-
Der 18th at 700 o'clock in the
Hardin grade school building. Din
ner is being served by the Ladies'
Circle of the Congregational church
and any one who has ever SET in
on one of their dinners knows
what that means. Wild game meat
is being furnished by the club.
Tickets are one dollar and any
sportsman in the vicinity is well
come to come.
Out-of-town guests who have
signified their intention of being
present are B. L. Price, chairman
of the Montana Fish & Game
commission, L. w. Wendt, presi-
dent of the Montana wild Life
Federation; Joe Hendricks, state
game farm manager at Warm
Springs; Kenneth Roahen, federal
game management, agent and q
large delegation from wyoming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
Hurdinifes
~
to Sheridan
Seventeen Attend Annual Dinner
Sheridan Chamber Commerce
Monday Evening.

t.a4k~ktA~
m RESPONSE 10 an AstSe Sn.
nom q SneIloan \wyS.1 INA y.
Der OF commerce, a VI
Hardin Lions. clu m INI9o, ,aht -
tored % snerlGan M0naay n. n.y.
and sat N az az venlsO!l ps..qu 81
which preceoeo tne pus.nesS ~
tne annual meetlIle, az WIFE,
Henry. D. Watenpangn, 9 sass
past e years cna9lDels t.atto
nc secretary, Was ~
once as pIesioent nse
commercial oooy. y new H.s-
dent1 mas. ya!as1.s, sIa.l Wy
not !ne least o. w tnn1ascs' was f T.,
ceived ouring MS tour S1LLis ~
the lower noIse on tne Wyoall.s
eglsiature "neIe ne seryeI n
SPEAKER tne iasG vs.m. ar a -
cheney was -eaeecVe SeeieIa.y'
ABOUT 1OO sat GOWN 70 tne sump.
tuouS venlson Danquet serveu at
a Snerloan nlgn scnoo4 ealeterla .;
dar1ln carried on tle n0nors "
senaing tne 3o'St t,o uG.o
gatlon, as Gne y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
JURY Term DIST. COURT
TO OPEN next MONDAY
metz; d. L. Egnew for plaintiff;
H. w. Bunston for defense; Nov

metz; D. l.. EgneW Tor plalntln;
H. w. Funston for defense; Nov.
David Muhlbeirr vs. Anna Hell
Ter ct al; Bert w. Kronmiller for
i, plaintiff; H. w. Bunston for de-
tense; Nov. 10.
Antler Land Company VS.. Carl
Rankin, admir-; Burke 81 Collins
for plaintiff; Quinn e. Maddox
for defense; Nov. Is.
A. J. Kalberg VS.. Conrad Rob;
D. L. Egnew for plaintiff; II: w.
Funston for defense; Nov. 10.
Melvin H. Holiness, admir-. VS..
Billings Livestock Commission Co.;
Brown g. Davis for plaintiff; Wood
& Cooke for defense; Nov. 10.
William c.. Morris vs.. Chase
Lawrence: Bert w. Kronmiller for
plaintiff; Quinn g. Maddox for de-
Tense; Nov. 10.
L. P. Smith VS.. Anna Heller, ct
al; Burke & Collins for plaintiff;
Quinn & Maddox for defense;
Nov. 10.
F. T. Abel VS.. Oliver Pitt, ct al;
Bert w. Kronmiller for plaintiff;
Quinn g. Maddox for defense:
Nov. 20.
Faddis- Kennedy Cattle Co. vs..
Collins for plaintiff; H. w. Bum
ston for defense; Nov. 20.
John Luther, ct al vs.. Warren
& Sons, Inc; Quinn & Maddox
for plaintiff; H. W. Funston for
defense; Nov. 20.
John E. Rice VS.. Walter Miller;
Quinn g. Maddox for plaintiff :
Burke & Collins for defense; Nov.
20.
Credit Adjustment Co. VS.. Con-
rad Rob, Sr.; Burke & Collins for
plaintiff: H. w. Bunston for de-
tense; Nov. %.
Emma Quilting, Admx. VS.. Rich
ard E. Warren. ct al: Paul Bowen
for plaintiff; H; W. Funston for
Hardin Auto g. Supply Co. VS..
Philip Frickel ct al; Bert W. Kron-
miller for plaintiff; Quinn &
Maddox for defense; Nov. %.
Ford E. Hovey, Exec, ct al VS..
James ]. Sullivan; Burke & Col
Inns for plaintiff; Quinn g. Mad
dox for defense; Nov. %.
Arlie Keasling VS.. William Lynde
ct al: Bert W. Kronmiller fol-
plaintiff; Quinn & Maddox Tor
defense; Nov. %.
Dana Livestock Co. VS.. Snyder
Sheep Co.; D. L. Egnew and s. G,
Ford for plaintiff; Burke & Coll
Inns for defense; Nov. %.
Dana Livestock Co. VS.. Trask
Sheep Co.; D. L. Egnew and s. c,
Ford for plaintiff; Quinn & Mad
dox for defense; Nov. %.
Felt for plaintiff; H. W. Bunston
for defense; Nov. %.
Honey Samlin vs.. Henry Pitsch;
Crippen & Crippen for plaintiff;
Bert W. Kronmiller, Brown g. Da-
Wis for defense; Nov. "a.
Jens Kalberg vs.. George H
Hammond; Bert w. Kronmiler fol
plaintiff; H. w. Bunston for de-
Tense; Nov. "a.
John W. Goering, ct al VS.. Henry
Kray, ct al; Brown & Davis fol
plaintiff; Quinn g. Maddox TO,
defense; Nov. "a.
Peter Schneider VS.. H. j. Green.
walt: Bert w. Kronmiller fol-
plaintiff: Quinn & Maddox for de,
tense; Nov. "a.
John w: Goering ct al VS.. w. E
G. Humphries. ct al: Brown &
Davis for plaintiff; Quinn & Mad.
dox for defense; Nov. Is.
Carl E. Eden VS.. Hardin Auto &
Supply Co.; Burke & Collins 10.
plaintiff; Bert w. Kronmiller TO
' Defense; Nov. Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
Eight Criminal, 81 Civil Cases on
Calendar-Panel Of Fifty
=. Jurors Summoned.

The regular fall jury term Of
the district court of the Thirteenth
judicial district, in and for Big
Horn county will open next Mon
day. morning, with Judge Guy g
Derry presiding at the opening
session. A Jury panel Of fifty
trial jurors has been summoned
to appear at $3.50 q. m.
List of Trial Jurors
Hardin-A. B. Cook. H. w. DELPHI
Frank Dornberger, Earl Elder, A
C. Ellis, Ben Teller, Vernon Kent
Frank Kopriva, Harold Koontz, W
D. King, Dell Morrison, w. E
Mcdonald, Phillip Metzker, Gust
Reinke, Ray c. Thompson, H. w
Willcutt, ST..
st. Xavier-Charles Ferguson, E
L. McMorris, s. G. Masters, John
Crow Agency-W: M. Gentry
VIM. Layton, Mark K. Wolf, J. G
Lodge Grass-Fay T. Abel, Sam
Bear Ground, VIM. Earl Miller
Wyola-Cecil Channel, James F
Kern, Orville R.. Stoval, E. E
Spriggs, Freeland Scott, Fred Wat
tenburg, Even L. Wiley, c. c
Wham.
Decker-Harry S. Allen, Edward
L Allen, Clifford E. Ireland, L. J
Leblanc, Joseph Ruzicka.
McRae-Ben F. Carney, Law
renee j. Johnson, Charles W
Morrison.
Pryor-ohn A. Glenn, Emerson
Green, w. T. Rule, r.
Corinth-George c. Peppers 81
J. C. Shotmiller.
There are eight criminal cases
and 81 civil actions on the docket
all cases being set for $50 a. m
on the days set for trial, as fol-
lows:
Criminal Calendar
State VS.. George Wheeler, as
sault in the second degree; County
Attorney c. c. Quinn for the
state; Burke g. Collins for the
defense, Nov. IS.
State VS.. Alfred Landry, assault
in the second degree; County At
torney c. c. Quinn for the state;
Burke & Collins for the defense;
Nov. IS.
State VS.. Henry Pitsch, Dave
Pitsch, H. j. Greenwalt, resisting
an officer; County Attorney c. c
Quinn for the state; Bert w Kron-
miller for the defense: Nov. 16.
State VS.. Arlie Keasling, grand
larceny: County Attorney G. G
Quinn for the state; Bert w
Kronmiller for the defense; Nov
State VS.. c. Il. Palmer, false
pretense; County Attorney c. c
Quinn for the state; H. w. Bun.
ston for the defense; Nov. IT.
State VS.. Charles Haynes, viola
ton 8-hour law; County Attorney
c. G. Quinn for the state; .......
Nov. II.
State VS.. Jas. F. Sullens, viola.
lion 8-hour law; County Attorney
G. c. Quinn for the state; BerI
W. Kronmiller for defense: Nov
II.
State VS.. George Steinmetz, as.
sault with intent to kill; County
Attorney c. c. Quinn for thu
state; H. w. Funston for the de.
tense; Nov. II.
Civil Calendar
DR.. G. A.. Baker vs.. A. Doornbos
Admr.; Quinn & Maddox fol
plaintiff; George s. Smith for de-
fensse; Nov. IS.
L. H. Labbitt vs.. George Stein
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
Duv
Is Observed
Hardin Post Ma. 8, American Legion
With School Band, Heads .
Parade of 1000.

The American Legion-Hardin
Post No. 8 of Hardin-conducted
the most interesting and instruct.
i've ArmiStice Day service it has
ever held in Hardin. At 1880
Thursday morning a parade head
ed by the national colors carried
5byfPost Commander Dan w. Mad
dox and Legionnaire Frank S.
Morrison, followed in order by the
Hardin School band, members Of
Hardin Post No. 8 American Le-
gion, the American Legion Au,dl-
larry with their colors, the Hardin
Juvenile School band, the Girl
Scouts, the Boy Scouts, the Hardin
school by classes, the Neighbors of
Woodcraft and Alpha Rebekah
lodges, formed at the grade school
grounds, and about one thousand
strong, marched through the prtn-
cipal business streets to the
Harriet theatre, where a most
interesting program before a pack
ed house was enjoyed. The pro-
gram was a varied one Of music.
songs and speaking. The ode to
Scouts. The address of the morn
1446 woo SANSAA Wy =. L. I1dy1lOos d.
torney and post commander of
Forsyth. Mr.. Haynes is not new
as a speaker to Hardin audiences,
having been a commencement
orator and a speaker at former
ArmiStice Day exercises.
Mr.. Haynes address was a plea
to preserve the good work of the
Legion and Auxiliary. and to pre-
serve the democratic form of gov
eminent we as the last democracy
enjoy. MI. Haynes address held
the individual attention of the
audience and was probably the
best received of any address given
in Hardin.
Jim Howe of Lodge Grass was in
Hardin Saturday. navigating by
the aid of crutches. due to the
f%racturing of a bone in his right
foot about four weeks ago while
working on a government cottage
for the ECW at Crow Agency.
While here he called at the Tri-
bune-Herald Office and renewed
his subscription.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

MI. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Fish re-
turned home Wednesday from a
trip to Oregon. WASHINGTON, Utah
and Idaho, where they visited
relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Mrs. Anna Schloendorf and her
niece. Miss Viola Allen. arrived
Sunday evening from their home
at Mason City, Iowa, for an ex-
tended visit at the home Of the
formers father in-law and moth
>er-in-law, MI. and Mrs. J. w.
Triplet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barnebey of
Carlo, Neb, who have been the
house guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, MI. and Mrs. L. s.
McAllister for the last month.
went to Billings Sunday and are
the geusts of Mr. and Mrs. James
Sage and daughter, Mrs. Sara
Throop. Mrs. Sage is a niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnebey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
SCHOOL CLASS
PLAY THURSDAY next

The play is crammed full Of
humor from beginning to end and
the juniors are sure that the play
will be greatly enjoyed by all
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Mrs. Lester Orr, former HARDIN
lite, was down from Billings, We'd
nesday, ~transacting business and
renewing old acquaintance for
the day. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
GAS STATIONS MUST POST
CHARTS ON GAS CONTENTS

Contents on gasoline and other
petroleum products sold by service
stations in Montana must be post
ed on at least two analysis charts
in each station, the state public
service commission ruled the past
week. The law has been on the
statute books for some time, but
never has been enforced. Horace
Casey, railroad comm'r explained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
WINNING PHOTOS
APPEAR IN FULL
PACE TOMORROW
Prizes To Be Awarded
In Weeks Contest

Tonight at midnight is the
deadline for all entries in this
weeks Amateur Photo Contest. All
pictures received after that time
will be held over until next week.
Tomorrow a full page Of pic
tures-the winners Of this weeks
prizes-will be published. If your
photos don't win this week, why
not try again. Not everyone can
win but it's really worth a second
and third trial.
PRIZES WORTH WHILE
The prizes are worth while be-
sides the thrill of seeing your own
pictures in print. -
Remember-the first prize is S.
and an extra 50 for publication
of the photo, and the other prizes
Of 50 are awarded to those whose
pictures appear on the Saturday
page.
The requirements are simple.
Just send in your entries to the
Times Amateur Photo Editor, en-
close a stamped Self-addressed
envelope and write your name and
address on the back of each pic
ture. All entries will be returned
If the above rules are followed.
TRY YOUR SKILL
Any amateur picture Is accept
able-pictures of water scenes,
children, buildings, animals or
people-but the more unique and
unusual, the more opportunity
you have of being a winner.
Fall is here and the days are
bright and just right for snap
shots, so come on, try your luck
and skill and don't give up until
you are a winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
Fire Protection
Given Huge Tract

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. ga
tract Of 10000 acres of pulpwood
and timber land, covering approx
mately 200 square miles. owned by
the Riegel Paper Corporation, has
been brought under the State
Federal forest fire protection sys-
tenn on cooperative basis, it was
announced by Assistant State For
ester w. c. Mccormick, in charge
of forest fire protection in the for
estry division of the State Depart
ment Of Conservation and Devel-
opment. This is the largest pri-
vately owned tract of timber land
in North Carolina to be brought
under a cooperative forest fire
protection agreement by the State
Forestry Division, Mccormick said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
Oil Man Indicted
In S13O,OOO Blaze

MEDIA, Pa, Sept. "a GN'S0.
Albert r. Knight, one-time wealthy
Lansdowne oil company executive,
was indicted today by the Della
ware county grand jury on charges
Of arson and attempting to burn
his three daughters to death to
collect $4,000 insurance on their
lives.
Authorities charged they found
evidence indicating the blaze had
been set. His three daughters
Ruth, %; Suzan, 10, and Mary,
17-declared they will stand by
their father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
Highway Designs
An Aid to Safety

BOSTON, September "a GN.S)
Highway designing has been de.
veloped to such a point that it
will soon take a genius" to get
into an accident" Maxwell Hal
Sey, assistant director of the bu-
reau for street traffic research at
Harvard University, declares.
Stating it was possible to build
safety and facility into roadways,
HalSey cited the Worcester Boston
Turnpike as Americas No. l
highway in this connection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24

The Fears That Torment Our Jour-
ney Through Life. Striking "PhilOsOph-
icaI Drawings" of How Thoughts of
Death Strike at Unexpected Times,
Even in Love. In the American
weekly, With Sundays Washington
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24

You choose clothes for style COM
bined with comfort-choose Co..
Iegebreds for style and comfort
combined with quality These two
shown can uphold school, street,
or sports outfits With style and
durability.
Top-ELDON-in black or brown
bucko with medium heel.
Lower - BALKAN - Of genuine
black shark seal With square eye
lets and low heel.
woMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR