davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

TRANSLATED by Constance Garnett)
Published By Special Arrangsment with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
FARMS WANTED
FARM LANDS FOR SALE .

A REALLY FINE GALLATTN VALLEY
farm for sale. $40 acres, good water right
OF 400 inches Good buildings. IA miles from
town. s65 per acre. $4,000 down. percent.
WAITE-PARKN CO.. Bozeman Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

LONELY? Marriage thru honest, sin
cere efforts. DORA May, S-2021a Washing
ton, Spokane, Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

FARMS AND RANCHES for sale or
trade. Write for list. WHEELER BROTHERS.
Inc, Billings Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

The stage is now set, and the expo
sition ends with an event Of the first
Importance. Count Bezuhov, with his
diving breath, makes Pierre his LAWFUL
son and leaves him his title and his
millions. Prince VASTLY, foiled in his
major aim. turns "by instinct" TO the
next best thing, and into marriage with
his daughter, the lovely and deploraole
Elena.
war breaks out In the autumn; Inc
Russian Commander in Chief kubuSo'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

BAKERY FOR SALE, in good business
section Reasonable II taken at once. BOX
ITS, BELGRADE. MINI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

Store clearing SIS to 500 weekly. Must un-
derstaud business and have $500. Good
reason for selling; will welcome Investigation.
write BEHOLD. 7s0 Sumner St., Sheridan,
Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
NURSERY STOCK

BEFORE MAKING YOUR PLANTING
PLANS send for our large catalogue which
describes our many New and improved
DIETER Varieties Of Fruits and other
nursery stock COLUMBIA & OKANOGAN
NURSERY COMPANY. Wenatchee, Wash. A
few more reliable agents wanted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

LONESOME? ENJOY ROMANCE-A
Sweetheart or wealthy mate is waiting to
meet you among our members everywhere.
Discreet confidential service. Particulars free.
FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY, Box sos, Ft. Wayne,
Indiana.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Prospects Of Adjournment Hint Fen Local Bills
Will Be Passed by Congress
sentdtion Drive Grows.

was easy Of attainment, the fact
remains that for more than so
years the Congress has failed to
enact legislation which would re-
store local suffrage 1t is true
that for many years there has been
no concerted movement in sup
port Of some tangible form OF local
suffrage beyond that of few years
ago for an elected school board.
The Citizens Joint Committee on
National Representation for the
District of Columbia, organized in
1917 began its work for the con-
stitutional amendment with very
broad civic organization support.
Such support has been increased
during the years until it can be
Justly stated that there is no pend
ing measure affecting the District
OF Columbia upon which there is
so large an organization support as
that for Federal suffrage. En-
braced IN the ranks of the sup
porters are organizations and in
dlVlduals, some Of whom favor all
kinds of suffrage for the District
OF Columbia and others who are
opposed to local suffrage.
National representation is de-
manded as a national right. First.
because the District people are ma
lonal Americans and subject 10 all
laws and obligations of citizenship
exactly the same as the citizens of
State. Second. as residents of the
District of Columbia. District peo-
PIE are deserving as much of
say in the management of the
Natlons Capital, which is their
nome, as is possessed by the citi-
zens Of a State
10 participate in the councils of
the Nation through voting repre-
Sentatlon in the House and SEN
ale and vote in the electoral COL
Ieee Tor President and Vice
PRESIDENT, District citizens would
De clothed with vital rights of
sAiNS "AC liOW u1l Justly de-
prlVeo. 10 many the possession OF
these national powers gives prom
lse of real improvement of tho
local government
Inc chief difficulty encountered
by the local suffrage movement is a
tear that the granting of the yot-
Ing privilege in local affairs vould
take away from Congress its con-
tfol over the National Capital
power which it jealousy guards
put carelesSly exercises.
There can really be no valid oh
Jecuon raised against the granting
OF Federal suffrage with representa-.
tloii IN congress and the Electoral
college to the people of the District
OF Ciumbla. Such action would in
10 way lessen the control bv Con-
gresS over the National Canita,
advocates of national representa-
ton believe firmly that the neonle
IN the States would favor this
movement Overwhelmingly if thev
really understood the plight of the
District citizens.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Board OF Officers of Columbia
Lodge will hold an executive meet
ing Tuesday at Moose Home, l4l4 ]
street at pm.
Wade H. Mitchell, great north
moose Of Legion No. 10 and past die
tator Of Columbia Lodge l26, will
leave today, accompanied by members
OF Washington Lodge, to attend the
annual meeting and crab feast in
Annapolis. Md at the Moose Home
on West street at 2 pm.
John Lowe, vice president of the
Maryland and Border States Moose
Association, announced a meeting of
the Executive Board will be held to-
day in the Moose Home at Annapolis,
Nd, at noon.
Women of the Moose.
The Publicity Committee, of which
Mrs. Frances Mitchell is chairman,
will issue monthly chapter news
bulletin.
Mrs. Marion Rada, Mooseheart
Committee chairman. will entertain
officers of the chapter and her COM
mittee at her home, 22l7 Thirty first
street southeast, tomorrow evening.
The Executive Committee will be
entertained Thursday evening by the
senior regent, Mrs. Frances Baldwin,
60l A street northeast.
The Ritualistic Committee will meet
Thursday evening at Moose Hall to
discuss plans for its Summer and Fall
activities.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
10Th DIVISION SETS
DATES FOR REUNION
18th Annual Affair to Be Held at
Willard August 20, 2l, %.
Rites Planned.

The seventeenth annual reunion OF
the 29th Division, World War. Blue
and Gray Division, will be held here
August 20, 81 and %, at the Willard
Hotel.
The veterans will register at the
hotel August TO- beginning at 10 m
There will be a sightseeing trip at 2
o'clock. Following registrations the
next morning, reunions OF the various
units will begin at 10 o'clock. They
include the ll3th, Hath, ll5th, ll6th
Infantry; 10th, lllth, ll2th Field
Artillery. The convention will be
called to order at 2 pm in the main
ball room. A banquet will be held at
7 O'Clock, followed by a dance.
Memorial services will be held Sun
day, August %, at II am. at Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Convention committees are COM
posed Of members Of Washington Post
No. %. j. Fred Chase is general
chairman and Louis v. Vogt, ex of1cio
Evening star., 1937-08-01
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

The Insurance Women's Club OF
Washington will meet for dinner at
the Penn-Daw Hotel, on the Wash
ington- n-Richmond Highway tomorrow
at pm. This will be social get
together Business meetings having
been dispensed with during the
Summer.
The Women's City Club coffee room
will be the scene of another evening
get-togther next Thursday. Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, president. will be the
hostess Of the evening and will speak
Chi Sigma Sorority, Inc, at its ma
tional convention held at the Royal
York Hotel, Toronto. Canada. elected
two members Of the sorority from this
city to the National Council, Miss
Mary Lou Colliflower, national secre-
tary, and Miss Josephine Sullivan,
national treasurer.
Miss Collifiower is q member Of
1ota Chapter and is past president
Of that chapter as well as of Alpha
Province She has just completed a
term as national treasurer Of the
sorority. Miss sullivan is member
OF Beta Chapter, having served as
president and also president Of Alpha
Province.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
D. A. V. News
Calendar for August.

Calendar for August:
August INA tional convention. Co
!umbus. Ohio; headquarters, Deshler-
Wallach Hotel.
August ll-Womens Auxiliary. SOL
dlers, SailoEs and Marines Club. 8p.m
August 12-National Capital Chap
ter, Moose Hail. 8 pm.
August 15-Caravan to Fredericks-
burg, Va, leaves Lincoln Memorial
10 am
August ls-Department Executive
Committee, board room, District
Building, 8 pm.
August 19-Col. Young Chapter,
1ll4 Park road, pm.
August 23-Rea Chapter Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club. 8 pm.
August 26-Guard of Honor. 1902
Meridian place. 8 pm.
August 29-Special church services
Tor Disabled American Veterans.
The Kenney bill. H. R. 4. sponsored
by Associates for National Tax Relief
was presented at the last meeting of
the Department Executive Committee
for Endorsement. The committee re-
ferred Endorsement of the bill to the
national convention, now in session
in Columbus, Ohio
Department Comdr. John T. Che
dester attended the meeting last Mon
day OF Rea Chapter. Principal business
dealt with convention plans. Philip
r. Belt, commander. presided.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
District Legislation of the
18th Congress, First Session.

A STUDY of the legislative CAL
endar of the Senate District
committee issued under date of
July %. 1887, gives a fair idea of
tne accomplishment of the District
legislation by the local common
council and board of aldermen"
ms calendar shows practically all
legislation affecting the District
except appropriation bills.
Ot legislation completed bv en-
actment into law. four bills oripi-
mated IN the Senate and five in the
House OF Representatives
total of eight bills and one Ioint
resolution. OF these, six were pub
hc measures and three were private
bills.
Out OF the large number of bills
introduced in both houses, there re-
mains without final action three
Senate bills which were passed by
the Senate and are now pending
before the House District Commit
tee. Nineteen bills passed by the
House of Representatives are still
pending before the Senate. Among
these are the Juvenile Court bill,
which was authorized to be re-
ported to the Senate on May 4.
The apparent inactivity on the
part of the Senate District Com
mittee is due to the fact that the
chairman. Senator King, was i'll
for a while and further to his
membership on the Committee on
the Judiciary, which required his
undivided attention during the long
period Of hearing and consideration
of the courts reorganization pro-
posal.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
VETERANS TO CO
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Delegation to Spanish War
Encampment Will Leave
August ~.

A special train will leave here at
750 am. August ~ over the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad with members
OF the Spanish War Veterans, who will
attend the annual encampment at
Columbus, Ohio.
Members OF the camps and auxili-
aries who desire to travel in this dele
CATION are requested to notify Secre-
tary Joseph Harvey 428 Fourth street
northeast. or Travel Director George
Cook, 1881 Woodley place.
Department Comdr Victor L. Wool
bridge will head delegation to Fort
Myer, Va, Tuesday, where at pm
he will present medal appropriated
by the department to the member Of
the c. M. T. c. from this city who
has attained the highest efficiency
rating for the period of the camp De-
partment officers and members of the
camps and auxiliaries desiring to at
tend these ceremonies should assemble
at the post polo grounds at pm.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp was con-
vened by Comdr George w. Wayne.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from William l.. Kemmett, U.
S. N. Robert F.. Frishkorn, Elizabeth
Frances Hill, nurse, and Eric Boyce
Barrett, Hospital Corps, all Of whom
Will be mustered in at the next meet
ing August l3.
Owing to the illness of Comdr. J.
w. Mcdonald, Senior Vice Comdr.
William S. Smith was in the chair
at the last meeting of George M. En-
NETT Urell Camp. Applications were
received from Tom Mecham, 1st Della
ware Volunteer Infantry: Emmett
Whitehead, 4th Virginia Volunteer In
fantry, and Herschell Helm, I'd Ken
lucky Volunteer Infantry.
President Margaret Binnix convened
the meeting OF Gen. NJ Emmett Urell
Auxiliary Wednesday evening.
A bingo party will be given at the
home OF Lenora Barnes and Ienora
Rosetta, 1901 Valley avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md, August S, for the benefit
OF the auxiliary. Maude S Ponton was
added to the membership.
meeting Of the auxiliaries will be
held Wednesday evening in Pythian
Temple. Department President MYRTLE
Moxley Will preside.
Capitol City Fort. No %. Daugh-
tiers OF '9s, will meet Thursday evening
at the home OF First Lieut.. Helen Mus
selman, 1877 D street southeast.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

The annual excursion and field dav
| will be held Wednesday at Marshall
| Hall. The Wilson liner, City of Wash
ington. will leave Seventh Street
Wharves at 10 am, 80, 5 80 and 8 80
pm.
State Secretary Charles H. Miller
| has requested recording secretaries to
send in the questionnaire and creden-
| tial at their earliest conveniences to
Mrs Mayree Daley. 2444 Huidekoper
place.
| Goodwill Council installed the fol-
! lowing officers: Councillor, Martha
Trueblood. junior past councillor, Clara
Henault: associate junior past coun-
cilor Katherine Young vice councillor,
Regina Graham; associate councillor,
Marie Anthony; associate vice coun-
cilor, JAMIE Sherwood; warden, Mary
| Nix; conductor, Pearl Corens; record
ing secretary, Ruth Brady; assistant
recording secretary, Charles Magill;
| financial secretary, Robert Henault:
treasurer. Vera Meyers; inside sentinel,
| Violet Palmer; outside sentinel Agnes
Jefferies; trustees, Nellie O'Neill, Phil
| Broughton and Josephine jenkins;
representatives to State Council, Marie
| Anthony, Katherine Young and
Martha Trueblood. Annie Nelson was
appointed pianist and Godie Kriner
flag bearer
The chairman Of the representatives
to the State Council, Marie Anthony.
was authorized by the council to
nominate Vera Meyers as outside sem
tinel for the State body.
Golden Rule Council was presided
| over by the councillor, Mrs. Hannah
| Gates. who appointed her commit
tees. Mrs. Naomi Swami installed Mrs.
Edna Harris as State Council repre-
sentative.
Star Spangled Banner Council in
stalled the following officers: Councillor,
Lura Loenichen; associate councillor.
Mary Miles; vice councillor, Bessie Rol-
Inns; associate vice councillor, Lucy
Burke; conductor, George Warden;
warden. Herbert Boswell; inside SEN
tinel, Mabel Davis; outside sentinel.
Carrie Warden; treasurer, Lille But
Ter; financial secretary Ruth Boswell
recording secretary, Georgietta Wells;
assistant recording secretary, Maude
Abbott.
Progressive Council had as guests
State Councillor Herbert, Associate
State Councillor Ridgway. State War
den Hayward, Mrs Mildred Rock of
the National Council and Deputy
James, all OF whom addressed the
council in their usual interesting man.
ner. The stations were efficiently filled
by the newly-installed officers. The
charter was draped for the late Alice
Baker.
Independent Council received FIRST
honor from the State Board Of Officers
for the largest net gain in membership,
and Is planning to present a drill be-
fore the State and national officers at
the coming State conventions in Sep
tember.
Deputy Renna Cory installed Mrs,
Clara v. Finson Is warden.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
|. O. O. F. NEWS

Field day will be held, to pm,
August 7. Sixteenth Street Reservoir.
reservation No. 10. Games will be
held through the cooperation OF De-
partment Of Fairgrounds, who are
furnishing supervision in the persons
of Frank Carr. Herman Riley, Lewis
Mitchell and Able Clark.
Officers of Covenant Lodge were in
stalled as follows:
Noble grand. William F. Holden
vice grand, Harry Lebowitz; recording
secretary, Alex L. Solomon; financial
secretary, Samuel Ehrlick; treasurer,
James E. Chamberlain; warden, Max
Miller; conductor, Maurice A. Bar
mash.
The first degree will be conferred on
a class Of candidates by Columbia
Lodge on August l.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
B. P. O. ELKS

The seventeenth annual convention
OF the Maryland, Delaware and Dis
trict of Columbia Elks' Association
opens today at Cumberland. A large
number of local Elks leave for the
convention this morning, others are
departing tomorrow.
The business sessions open tomor-
row with addresses by Mayor Thomas
w. Koons Of Cumberland and Paul
M. Fletcher, exalted ruler Of Cum
berland Lodge Of Elks. Mayor How
ard W. jackson of Baltimore will ad-
dress the convention Tuesday. Elec-
ton of officers and selection of the
next convention city are scheduled for
Tuesday. Calvert K. HArtle of Ha-
gerstown has announced his candida
cy for president Of the association
and Hagerstown IS expected to bid
for the next convention.
The meeting OF Washington Lodge
scheduled for Wednesday has been
postponed to Friday on account Of the
convention.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Y. M. c. A. NEWS

Rev. Freeley Rohrer. pastor OF Me-
tropolitan Presbyterian Church, will
be the speaker at the open-air service
In Lincoln Park today at o'clock.
The speaker at the vesper service at
Camp Let's at 80 will be Prof Earle
T. Hawkins, principal, the High School
at Bel Air. Md
The Riding Club will meet at River
side stables at $50 pm. Tuesday.
The educational tour of the boys de-
partment Tuesday afternoon will take
the boys to the Wonder Bakery. Hugh
Clegg, assistant director Of the Fed
era1 Bureau Of Investigation, will
speak at Camp Let's Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
EASTERN STAR

Members of the Matrons and Pa
irons Association Of Bethlehem Chap
ter, their families and friends. are
invited to the annual picnic August 8,
at the Kimhel Kottage, shadyside,
Md For reservations call Mae M.
Smith, Adams 5058-J.
The 1896 Association of Matrons
and Patrons has postponed its water
melon feast in Rock Greek Park, at
picnic ground No. s. Beach Drive and
Blagden avenue. from August to
August 10, at $50 pm.
Martha Chapter will join with sew
eral other chapters and lodges in
religious services at Temple Heights
next Sunday at pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
NATIONAL UNION

Potomac Council was addressed by
Richard A. Walker, chairman of the
Executive Board; Arthur S. Brown
district manager. and Alfred Walford
Harold J. Harrington was admitted to
membership.
Harry Selinger president, presided
over Congressional Council An ex-
cursion will be held on the steamship
Potomac on August IL. Senator Ar
thur s. Brown, United Council; Rich
ard A. Walker, Mckinley Council and
Henry j. Frank, Potomac Council.
spoke. Meetings this week are: Tues
day, Executive Board, room 502,
Washington Loan & Trust Co. Build
ing: Friday, Victory Council, Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Lois Baldwin. artist. has started a
new interest group for the girls at
Kamp Kahlert in the form Of a sketch
ing class
Life-Saving instruction is given
every two weeks, so each camper is
afforded chance to feel the satisfac-
ton of earning a badge Those who
received their hfe-saving emblems are :
Virginia Lee Brown. Elizabeth Thomas.
Helen Hughes. Ida York. Frances
Heiss, Nancy Marsh. Jackie Folsom.
Ethel Hayden. Jean Burnside and
Nancy Childs.
With the interest in puppets being
revived everywhere. Miss Ruth Linn
Fraser, program director. has drawn
many campers to her in this pastime.
With the assistance Of Miss Amy Veer-
hoH, dramatic director, the group will
dramatic short play.
The first trip for the week will be
an overnight trip in rowboats. Those
going are Betty Jane Wilson, Mickey
CampDell, PeR8y GreSnOm, Anne Lea
witt and Frances Heiss. Alice and
Frances Holmes, Harriet Kusenberg.
Lucy McNeely. Bee Hill and Marjorie
Moffitt have advanced in the art of
camping out and are now allowed to
go on a two-night canoe trip.
The Wednesday Club Of 614 E street
will be addressed by DR.. Elmer Klein
at o'clock. His address will be on
the subject Of emotions and glands
and their effect on the health.
A bicycle party through Potomac
Park will be the feature Of the busi-
ness and professional department
Tuesday. They will meet at 7:3O and
90 to the Tidal Basin Boat House for
bicycles.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Anti Narcotic Bill
Sponsored by Commissioners

HE Commissioners bill to reo,1-
late the manufacturing. dis
pehSlng, selling and possession of
lIaIcotlc drugs in the District of
CoIumola was introduced in both
senate and House during the mast
week This bill is a revision of q
similar measure. which was Under
discussion last year and is intended
10 effectively stop the gaps in exist
ing law.
Somewhat similar bills were in
tfoouced IN the Senate and House
IN the Seventy-fourth Congress
Inc Senate draft passed both House
ana Senate, but was amended in
,he house and Congress adjourned
before the conferees could adjust
the differences.
Existing law on the subject is
lound IN two sections Of the nhar-
macy law, but fails to control
adequately the traffic in such drugs
1nere is no provision in the exist
ing District law prohibiting the
manufacture or possession of mar
cotlc drugs in the District. The
Harrison narcotic act, a revenue
measure, Is in force in the District
put there are a number of situa-
tlonS which arise with respect to
the manufacture, sale and possess
sion OF the narcotics which are not
covered by the Harrison act.
Among the supporters of this
legislation are the Federation Of
Citizens Associations. American
Medical Association, the American
Bar Association, the Federal mar
cotlcs commissioner and the Dis
trlct Board of Pharmacy. the
pharmaceutical Association. the Re-
Tall Druggists Association. the
Medical Association, the Osteo-
pathlc Society, the Dental Society
and the George Washington School
OF Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Mechanical Defects.

AS result Of study made Of over
100000 traffic accidents, 1t was de-
termined that not over per cent
were the result of mechanical failure
The other 95 per cent were caused by
the actions of the drivers When cars
were at fault, defective brakes led
the list as cause. Other defects
were glaring headlights. one or both
headlights out, lack OF chains. blowouts
and punctures. tail lights out or OBJ
structed, and defective steering gears.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
MASONIC NEWS

Because of the Summer holidays
only three Masonic lodges will meet
this week. Wednesday at pm, King
Solomon Lodge will hold a short busi-
ness meeting and social at the Ma
sonic Temple. Wednesday evening,
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge will meet
at the temple to confer the fellowcraft
degree Thursday evening, Naval
Lodge will meet in its temple at
Fourth and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast to confer the entered ap-
prentice degree.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Fleet Reserve.

Unit No 4, Ladies' Auxiliary to
branch 4, Fleet Reserve Association,
will meet August at Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club. lo15 L street.
The newly elected board of directors
entertained the retiring board July ~
at the home Of Mrs. Elinor Cronan,
assisted BY Mrs. Marie Grant.