davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
UNCLE SAM, WORLDS SANTA CLAUS

loving himself these days Secretary of State Corde
Hull who has been making trade agreements with various
nations of the world and sabotagng the protective tariff
which the free traders know full well they could not get
rid of by straight out and out proposal in Congress for
repeal.
We are living under the dispensaton. One dollar
of foreign trade is worth to the New Deal prophets
than nineteen dollars worth of American trade Of our
tremendous production normally nnety-fve per cent is
absorbed by the American market which by far the rich
est market in the world But the free traders declare that
what particularly have to have is more foreign trade
Like the traditional Jersey they think that the grass
in the next field is always longer greener and
cuen than it is the home ot And if they in
crease the five percent of production which usually
goes abroad to ten per cent they willing to risk losing
the domestic market which takes nnetyve per cent of
the products of American labor
Perhaps this sounds trifle overstated WE'LL then lett
us listen for moment to what the United States Depart
ment of Commerce has say Trade authorities at Wash
ingon predicting that in 1887 very apt to i'm
port $1O0O00OO0 in products than send abroad
And the foreign trade balance is against us, now
to be inevitable it will be the first time this has
happened for forty-four years.
Some trade experts feel that fall production will n
the amount of exports but they do not beeve
this will be enough to turn the scales We may especially
anticipate this when note the shortage of meats and
other agricultural produce that will have to be imported
because of the animal slaughering programs of few
years ago which destroyed many of the animals used
for breeding PURPOSES and the acreage curament pro-
gram which ably assisted by Dame Nature who sent
plenty Of dry weather.
The balance of trade against for the first six
months Of this year to the tune of $140o00OO that wei
will be fortunate the unfavorabe balance of the year
not more than $1O000OO0O
But this is not the worst of it. In addition to sending
money abroad to buy goods than We sell goods
abroad, shipping the Atlantic many more
millions in the way of tourists expenditures and the money
sent home by aliens who working in this country
Counting this together with the money which goes OUT
Of the country for lotteries and to pay dividends and
teres to aliens who American securities it is beev
ed that Uncle Sans actual foreign trade deficit for the
year will be at least $20OOOOOOO Then of in add
tion to buying peon-ade goods abroad paying
farmers to cut their production that the alien farmers
raise farm produce to ship to Uncle Sam is
a real Santa Claus, believe it or not.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Viola Bakka. peceas

Estate of Viola Bakka, Deceased,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN By
the undersigned, Administrative Of the
Estate of Viola Bakka, Deceased, to
the creditors of, ana all persons hav-
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrative at the law of :
fees of H. A. Simmons and Hubert
tionaI t; ai Bank Building, il'9 No. eI / North Md
Broadway, Red Lodge, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in the County of Carbon, Montana.
Dated September 20, 1887.
ELLtaN JOHNSON,
Administrative of the Estate Of
Viola Bakka, Deceased.
(1st Publication Sept. "a, 1880
(4th Publication Oct. Is, 1880
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John Luomanen, sometimes
also known as "John Luoma,"
Deceased,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Administrator of the
estate of John Luomanen, sometimes
also known as John Luoma,'' De-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at
the law offices of H. A. Simmons and
Hubert A. Simmons, ,Jr., United States
Broadway, Red Lodge, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in the County of Carbon, Montana.
Dated September 20. 1887
JOHN r. LUOMA,
Administrator of the Estate of
John Luomanen, sometimes al
so known as John Luoma," De-
ceased.
list Publication Sept. "a, 1890
(4th Publication Oct. Is. 1880
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of George Edwin Lorast
Deceased,

Estate of George Edwin Lorash,
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By
the undersigned, Josephine Lorash, ad-
miniStratriX of the estate of George
Edwin Lorash, deceased, to the cred
itorS of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
of this notice, to the said
administrators at the law office of
Claude A. johnson, Odd-Fellow Pyth-
ian Building, Req Lodge, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in the County of Carbon.
Dated September 16, 1887.
JOSEPHINE LORASH,
Administrative of the estate of
George Edwin Lorash, deceas-
ed.
qst Publication Sept. II, 1880
(4th Publication Oct. s, 1880
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
PHOTOGRAPHERS FORM
DISTRICTS AT MEET

Montana was divided into five
districts, with a chairman for each
division at a meeting of the Photo
graphic Association of Montana, it
is announced by w. w. Flashman,
Red Lodge. photographer. The
meeting was held at Great Falls
Tuesday. Fred Wentworth of Bill
ings is chairman of the area which
includes Red Lodge. The various
chairman will meet with photo
graphers who were unable to at
tend the Great Falls session.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

Sironen were weekend guests in
Sheridan with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamport DeVries
and Frank De Vries left last We'd
nesday for visit with relatives in
various points of Nebraska.
Among the students from this
vicinity who are entering the Eas-
tern Montana Normal school at
Billings are John Hershberger and
Dorothy Beall. ..
Mrs. Fred Hill and daughter
Renae, Mrs. E. E. Heikkila and
Mrs. Toivo Homi were guests at
the Pete Kosonen ranch home Tues
day.
her home here last Wednesday
from Yellowstone Park where she
has been employed. .-
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan were
shopping in Billings Wednesday.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

Notice is hereby given that Inga
DeBourg of Red Lodge, Montana, has
filed with the Clerk of this Court, a
verified petition herein setting forth
that Dagmar Fenolia, in her lifetime,
otered to convey certain real estate
to the said Inga Debourg for value
received as set forth in said petition
and has prayed for an order of the
Court authorizing and directing the
Administrator of said estate to exc
cute. a conveyance of said real estate
to. the petitioner. !nga .Debourg; the
said real estate being situated in the
bon, State of Montana, and describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
Lot numbered Seventeen (1O in
Block numbered Five (5) of the
Original Plat of the City of Red
Lodge, Montana, as the said lot
and block are designated and de-
Scribed in the official plat there
of, on file and of record in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder
Of said Carbon County, Montana.
That Tuesday, the 26th day of
October, A. D. 1887, at 1000 o'clock
A. M. at the Court room of said Court
at Red Lodge, in the County of Car
bon, State of Montana, has been set
where any and all persons interested
may appear and show cause, if any
they, have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated this 18th day of September,
A. D. 1887.
c. P. LARKIN,
1st Publication Sept. a. 'igS igs0
9th Publication Oct. Is, 1880
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
ROBERTS
BY. mrs. a. &. IAeIkkIIa

BY, MRS. A 3. HeIkISIIa
Mrs. Ida Chester of Sheridan is
spending a few weeks visiting at
the home of Mrs. Fl. G. Weir.
Peter Herronen departed Mon
day for Hartford, Michigan to ac-
cept position.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
and son, George, Jr. and Archie
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CARBON.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

Greenlea Sentinel that there would be bum
section for the fact that of the
constas don't Maybe Dame Nature took seriously
when the SunfOwer State went Democratic.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01
WALLUM'..SI
SOLEMN
" ~ " ~ u n | n
COLUMN
BY EVERETT WALLUM

No less than 81 Carbon county
residents are seeking final citizen
ship papers in hearings to be held
shortly, so, in keeping with our
policy of helping everyone, no mat
ter what station Except the rest
station), we herewith conduct our
own naturalization class: editor
Note:-You couldn't conduct a
washboard band.) Il can too if it
hasn't got jews harp in it-E.WD
The best method is giving a list
of possible questions and their
answers. We say possible uues-
tions" because you never can tell
what those guys will spring. They
might even ask for the words to
the Star Spangled Banner, which
is ridiculous. The only recourse if
this question is asked is to come
right back quick and ask the ex-
aminer if HE knows the words.
This invariably brings a quick ter
mlnatiOn to the whole affair.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

g. Q.-What is Americas Growing.
we mean crowning, glory? A.
Dominick Columbus feather in his
hat. ''
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

Q.-WHO SIGNED THE DE-
.CLARATION OF INDEPEN-
.DENCE? Any WIFE.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

HO hum period. Which answers
everything.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

20. HOW LONG DID THE SPAN
|ISH-AMERICAN WAR LAST?
Att Is STILL GOING AND
PROBABLY WILL CONTINUE
FOR MANY YEARS. (HERE
AGAIN IS A CASE OF MISTAK-
EN- IDENTITY. AS THE EXAM
INER STARTS TEARING HIS
HAIR, TELL HIM YOU
THOUGHT HE MEANT "SPIN-
ACH-AMERICAN WAR;" WHICH
WILL BRING A LAUGH AND
WILL KEEP THE FELLOW
FROM AGAIN ASKING YOU
QUESTIONS, TO WHICH YOU
DON'T KNOW THE ANSWER,
ANYWAY
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

IN THE MATTER
OF THE ESTATE
OF DAGMAR FEN
OLA, DECEASED.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

The price of mules has jumped $161 $17 Henri
Wallace been pOwing them under?
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

Phone your news items to No. 9.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

Q.-What is the choicest and
most rare food in America. A.
The supreme court. @. Why? A.
Because it's so hard to pack them.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

| NOTICE OF
HEARING OF
PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRA.
TOR TO MAKE
CONVEYANCE
TO COMPLETE
| SALE OF REAL
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

h Q.-What is the SOUNDEST
policy of our U. S. congress? A
The snOres of the senator's. ed.
.NOte-That ones easy.)
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

Q.-WHAT Us THE STATUS
OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY?
.A.-NO SPIKKA EENGLEESH.
5(THIS WILL GET BY GOOD.
ESPECIALLY IF THE EXAMIN-
Err IS A REPUBLICAN,
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

+ =. How many members has the
supreme court and name them. A.
4 don't know I haven't read today's
papers.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

Q.-What is Americas greatest
crop: A.-'Weeds. (This answer to
be given only if the applicant re-
sides in Red Lodge. Otherwise
answer "wild oats"
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

+ Q.-WhO is the vanishing Amer
lean? A.-The modern girl, be-
cause she shellacs her face every
day. Gas the examiners face gets
red with indignation, hurriedIy
protest that you thought he said
vanishing American" Then give
the correct answer, which is ''Ev-
erett WaIlum, the day after his
column is out"
Carbon County news., 1937-10-01

Q.-What was the shot heard
around the world? A.-AlcOhoI
lNOte:-He might question this
answer. If he gets tough about it.
say you thought he said 'tshout
heard around the world" IF Won
are stubborn, you can stick to
your answer, saying that some
shots of whiskey brings about a
.burp which can be heard about the
world. Personally We don't believe
there is such shOt).
!. Q.-Who threw that spitball?
Al didn't. (This isn't ant to be
asked. 1t just slipped in
..~, Q.-IN ORDER TO BE TRULY
AMERICANIZED YOU MUST
READ THE NEWSPAPERS.
WHO is 1T THAT ALWAYS
KEEPS HIS FINGER IN THE
NEWS? A.-FLOYD GF-
30.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

ence Of the American Bankers Asso-
citation today.
Dunlap c. Clark, president Of the
American National Bank at Kalama-
zoo. Mich, broached the subject. with
Q declaration:
"There has been too much mystery
In the banking business. too much
aloofness on the part Of the bankers. !"
He urged adoption Of Q public rela-
tions policy.
There Is need for public confidence,
understanding and respect - conf
dence that rests not merely on Gov
eminent guaranty, but upon faith in
Evening star., 1937-01-29
ROOSEVELT HIGH
HOLDS GRADUATION
1888 Are Given Diplomas at
= Exercises-Mrs. Doyle
. PresideS.

The 1873 mid-year graduates Of
Roosevelt High School were given
their diplomas by Mrs. H. M. Lowry,
president of the Roosevelt Parent
Teacher Association, at commence
Iment exercises last night in the school
auditorium.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board Of Education, pre-
sided, and annual awards were pre-
scented by Miss May p. Bradshaw, prin-
.cipal of the school. Rev. ]. Herbert
Garner, pastor Of the Sixth Presby-
terian Church, pronounced the invo-
cation.
The valedictory address was deliv-
cred by Sarah kaufman, after which
the class was presented to Mrs. Lowry
for awarding of diplomas by Mrs.
Daisie I. Huff and Charles E. Bish,
assistant principals.
The members of the class are as
follows:
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Smith Of st. Louis, president Of the
American Banking Association, who
declared banks In flood zones have
ample surplus lending power to meet
needs.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
.15OMACFA FARLAND
PUP|LSGRADUATED
SO to Go to Roosevelt for
New Term-Haycock Pre-.
sides at Exercises.

Mac Farland Junior High School
presented diplomas to Q class Of $50
yesterday afternoon at commencement
exercises marking the end Of the mid
year semester.
Five senior high schools viii receive
them Monday at the beginning Of the
new term. Most Of the class members
-98-will 60 to Roosevelt. The others
will take up their senior high work
at Anacostia, Central. Mckinley or
Woodrow Wilson High Schools.
Robert L. Haycock, first assistant
superintendent Of schools, presided at
the graduation exercises. Members Of
the class follow:
Evening star., 1937-01-29

the ability Of the banks manage
ment," he said
Other speakers before delegates
from 10 States and the District Of Co
lumbia yesterday included Tom K.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
GARNET-PATTERS0N
DIPLOMAS FOR 92

Diplomas of graduation were pre-
sented to the 90 midyear graduates Of
Garnet-Patterson Junior High Scohol
yesterday afternoon at comm Ace
: Ynent exercises held at the school. Mrs.
s William c. McNeill, member Of the
j Board of Education, presided at the
ceremonies.
All except one Of the graduates will
!. take up their high school courses
Monday at Cardoza, Armstrong or
Dunbar. The largest group. 80, will
60 to Armstrong. One student Is
scheduled to enter vocational school
The members Of the class were as
follows:
Brooks. Frederick s. Jackson. Naomi
Bundy. Catherine Z. King, Ward w.
eS.nS.l.s eS:'s5 MaEy Msssa Hh:sls Esas.th
Donelson. Wilbur r. Smith. Marguerite
Dyson, Anna 2. Smith. Ruth M.
T1ack. Alice Q. sumlin. Ieona 4.
Gardner, Olivia woodland. Amelia
TO ARMSTRONG.
Bellneld. Frederick Lewis, AlonSo o.
Boyk1n. Harold @. Lewis. Geneva
Burrell, Marion c. Matthews. Frank
Christian. Malcolm McManus. william
Cleveland. Dotten r. Miller. Vernell r.
Daniel, CONSTANCE Newman. James
Drew, Beatrice o. NickenS, Edward
Ellison, Edward q. Nixon. York v.
Feggans. Melvin T. Payne, Sterling 3.
Terrell. George L. Pryor. Thomas M.
FOX. Charles H. Quarles, Emmons
Gillus. Hubbard W. Reeves, Melvin q.
Hall. Joseph B. Smith, Edith NJ
: Hammock. Eloise Z. .Tinsley, Phyllis n.
HawkenS, Colen q. Wallace, Jesse
Hayes. Eugene h. Webster, Edward
: Holman. Josephine Whitaker, Lula Hazel
Hunter. James H. Whit. Jacaueline
Jackson, Evelyn q. Woodard Florence
: JedresS, Marion
Allen. Violet A. HudRens, Lucille o.
Barksadel Mary l. johnson, Allegra n.
. Bello. Evelio M. LAtney Philip J.
Bowles. Alfredo l. Matthews, Edith B.
Brice Norma T.. McManus, Matte L.
Brooks. Mildred L. Ouander. Catherine
Carroll, Clinton, jr. Rowe, Helen r.
Chafin, Lois r. Santo, Joan T.
Coleman, Amanda Simms, John p.
Collins, Ruth =. Smith. Beatrice p.
Cooper. Doris G.. Stokes. Edmonia c.
Crawford. Lydia L. Walker. Charles d.
Oungee. Victor L. Walton. Lillian r.
Ferguson. Ralph w. Winston, Frances Z,
Gibson, Evelyn M. Wright, Marie
Holland. Frances A.
TO VOCATIONAL SCHOOL.
Thelma M. Travis
Evening star., 1937-01-29
BY Norman Marsh

Gasoline Consumption Heavy.
Automobiles in the United States
burned approximately 434, ,ss7. 900 bar
rels Of gasoline In 1885.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Haugh, Virginia L. Groves virginia
Holman Muriel E. Hirschel. Edith
Kogod Ruth M. Intellini, Virginia
Lacey, Muriel A. Kettner, Lois
Macy, Jean Z. Stackhouse, Miriam
Morrison. z. p. Taylor. Gladys
Norton, Margaret B. Trapani. Mary
TO WILSON.
Tingle, N. Louise
Evening star., 1937-01-29
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
TO CLARITY BANKING
Regional Meeting Seeks to Re.
move "Mystery" Of Financing
and Lending,

ana AenolnS.
By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, January 29.-A
campaign to remove the mystery" OF
banking started among 700 bankers
attending the annual regional confer
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
new ARLINGTON
FILLING STATION
STARTS BATTLE.
Zoning Ruling Expected
To Settle Dispute

ARLINGTON, Va, Sept. GA
new Lee Boulevard coming fight
loomed today over the start OF
construction of a gasoline filling
station near the new highways
intersection with Washington
Boulevard at Hatfield.
County officials said work on
the station has been halted as re-
suit of a conference with Joseph
Mcdonald, owner, but could not
predict the final outcome Of the
controversy.
Meanwhile, the Arlington Coun-
ty Civic Federation, champion OF
coming restrictions on the Lee
Boulevard, has appointed a com
mittee to investigate construction
of the gas station. which it re-
ported to be within 10 feet" of
the new highway.
Donald Locke, county zon1ng In
spector, said the county and State
had an agreement with the owner
that the station would be erected
farther from the highway.
Members of the Civic Fedora
ton suggested that condemnation
proceedings be resorted to, if nee
essary, in asking for an investiga-
ton Of the filling station.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
Iron Lung Saves
3-POund Baby Girl

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 G.N.SO.
The Iron lung" modern sciences
saviour for those who no longer
can breathe for themselves when
I stricken by disease, today was
credited with breathing Life into
m infant which apparently was
born lifeleSS.
A three-pound baby girl born to
FRS. Grisella Weinberger, 80, was
placed in the artificial respirator
when she failed to respond to the
customary poSt-natal slap. Twenty
minutes later a flicker Of life was
observed and the child was trans.
1erred to an incubator.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

John Merson, OF Laurel, Nd,
and his two sons, Murel and Lee
Merson, were charged with as
saulting Officer Frank Fuller, of
the Laurel police, when he at.
tempted to arrest Murel for being
drunk and disorderly.
The elder Merson testified he
and his son Lee were attempting
to take Murel home when the of.
ficer interviewed and struck the
latter. Officer Fuller said the
three men attacked him, Chief
Joe Lindamood, of the Laurel DO
lice, told the court he was sum
moned to the scene and had to
Knock out two of the Mersons be.
1ore they could be subdued.
Inc father and Lee were fined
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
LOVE NEVER DIES

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Sept. Q
UNSO.-A schoolboy romance
that began in Crestline, north Of
here, some 20 years ago, culmi.
mated only recently in the mar
riage of Miss Annie M. Croton,
former Crestline school teacher,
later a resident of Santa Monica,
Cal, to ]. C. Scott, Mansfield, re-
tired postal clerk. Miss Croton Is
rs, Scott 10. Scott Travelled to
Santa Monica for the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

$25 each on the assault charges,
Murel was sentenced to four
months in the house Of correction
for assault and fined $40 for being
drunk and disorderly. He pleaded
guilty to the latter charge.
James Wade, colored, of North
Brentwood, Md, was sentenced to
serve IS days in Jail in default OF
fine, resulting from charges OF
assaulting officer E. j. Huber, OF
the Prince Georges County police,
and behaving in a disorderly
manner.
Officer Huber testified Wade
kicked him and bit his hand.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
LIKES FIRE ALARMS

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. o uN.s.)
A 22-year-old Negro girl, arrested
recently for the third time for
turning in a false fire alarm, told
firemen she could not explain why
she did it. II don't know why I
did it," she said. IT Just did it."
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
VOLCANO ACTIVE
IN SOLOMONS

CANBERRA, Australia, Sept. Q
(I.N.SJ. -V Violent eruption Of
Mount Bagama on Bougainvil.e
Island In the Solomon group was
reported yesterday by General Nc
Nicholl, administrator Of New
Guinea. He said smoke was rising
$4,000 feet. The surrounding area
is thickly populated with natives.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
ses ,e7s STOCKHOLDERS

The total number Of General
Motors common and preferred
stockholders for the third quarter
Of 1897 was 363, 675 compared with
359,030 for the second quarter OF
1887 and with 342,832 for the
third quarter Of 1896.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

The true life story Of the most re-
markable royal servant in British his
tory starts in the Herald Sunday,
September 12. Phone DI. $3.50 and re-
ceive your copy BY guaranteed carrier
delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
4 Men Sentenced
In Police Assaults

EVANSVILLE Md, Sept 9-Fnes and Jail
melted out to four by Judge George Merrk in Hyats
vile Police Court yesterday for assaung policemen
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
RPAULIST TRAILER
CHURCH READY
TO INVADE HILLS
- ; to Take Word to
ountain Folk
YORK, Sept. 8 (C.T.P.s)
list Fathers who took to
lilo a few years ago are now


ng to the open road. The Rev.
lanes F. Cunningham, formerly
Of Washington, D. c., and the Rev.
Thomas M. Halloran, two mem
hers Of the American priesthood
founded in 1858, will start out
from New York next Monday in
. specially built trailer with altar,
FOR q pastorate in the mountains
OF Tennessee.
Il 13-COUNTY PARISH
Their parish comprises 10000
square miles, covers 13 counties
and embraces 1850 men, women
and children, of whom only about
BIS are Catholic communicates.
Fathers Cunningham and Hal
Ioran are delighted with it and
today they patiently spent hours
explaining and displaying the in
terror details to crowds Of inter
eSted visitors, with all the enthu-
siaSm of two boys with a new
piece of machinery.
TRAILER CONVERTIBLE
"The trailer itself is % feet
long, outside measurement, and
20 feet long inside measure
ment," said Father Cunningham,
while Father Halloran showed
an admiring woman the name on
the trailer'S Side-"the Saint
Lucy Catholic Motor Chapel
PauliSt Fathers-Tennessee."
Inside the caravan is divided
into two sections, a 12-foot chapel
IN the rear, which can be opened
for outdoor meetings, and an
eight-foot living compartment for
the two chapains.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

A HANDY guide for Legion
naires planning to attend the
American Legion National Con-
vention in New York city, Sep
TENDER 20 to 20, is this Legion
Convention Special Section pub
lished by the New York Journal
American. Maps show tranSpOr-
tatiOn systems and location Of
prominent hotels. Night clubs,
"best places to dine" and fur.
nished rooms are listed. For q
copy of this Legion Convention
Section, send your name and ad-
dress, plus g cents in stamps to
cover mailing costs, to COnven-
ton Desk, New York Journal
American, 22O South ST., New
York city.