davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

New York, Sept. 21-Randomusing:
Probably no other city has ever har-
bored a loonier election than the cur
rent mayoralty scramble. :. The chat
ter in the streets is confused and the
issues seem hopelessly entangled. !,
Usually there is some sort of talking
point for one side or the other: this
time all the candidates are running
on one another's tickets and plat
forms, men support different as
pirants for the same reason and not
even a first-rate straw william has
emerged :. You hear infamous impu-
tations to one candidate-and a little
later it develops that two other can
didates were really guilty of the char
ges. ~ think I'll vote for Jimmy
Walker !. i. But election time is full OF
color in the town; subways and other
cattle-runs lose their apathetic over
cast and, in the buzz of fervid talk
you begin to feel that maybe human
beings, not automatons, live here after
ALL 80
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21
YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used car from a Buick dealer.
Look our stock over. Legg.
Parham Company. l4-tf,

JUST UNLOADED ANOTHER CAR
of '"Carey Rocktex" rock wool in
sulation. We are approved applica-
tors Of this material. Tanner Roof
ing Company. 2O-3i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

FOR RENT-THREE UPSTAIRS
furnished rooms, private bath. Mrs
w. B. Daniel Andrews avenue and
Rowland street. OIL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21
TODAY
To11Ay,s ANNIVERSARIES

.1453- Sayonarola. Italian preacher
and retormer,. born. Died May .z''
1893.
a7H-James Jackson, Revolutionary
soldier. Georgia governor and sena-
tor. exposer of the historic Yazoo
land frauds; born in England. Dleo
March 10, 1906.
1s17-Carter L. Stevenson, soldier OF
the Mexican WAR, Confederate gene
rale.born near Fredericksburg, va
Died in Caroline Co., Va, Aug. To-
1883. ~
is4OlCharles ]. Little, Chicago's
Garrett Bible. Institutes professor
president, born in Philadelphia. Died
March" II, 1911.
7 1856 Samuel Rea, civil engineer,
president of the pennsylvania Railway
born, at, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Died
March "a, 1929.
1858 Clark Howell, noted editor
publisher of the Atlanta, Ga. Constl-
tuition, born in Barnwen Co., 5. g.
Died Nov. IA, 1886, 49,
/. 1S76-I1efman Bernstein, New York
Jewish newspaper editor, author and
Diplomat, born IN Russia. Died Aug.
81, 1885, -. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

1877 LBS. ASPHALT SHINGEs $4Oa
per square. Roll roofing Csc per roll
Tanner Roofing Co. 21-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

A GOOD STOCK OF GALVANIZED
flat sheets, stove pipe and heaters
at 1.-THE Place of Values" Black and
red sheatling paper. Alex S. Wat
kins, West Montgomery street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

HERES A BARGAIN GOOD USED
1895 / ~ ton Ford Truck, 157 inch
wheel base, six inch rim, ten Div
tires, cab, and stake body. In good
condition. E & 2 Motor Co. Chest
nut and Montgomery SITS. 1928
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

WHITE SHOE. SIZE
8, Finder please call Daily Dis
patch. 21-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

WANT ADS
Get Results
WE GIVE FREE PREMJ11Arc ,o
our customers. See big windnN, ~
OF premiums and ask for detan u'
tues-fri
FOR Rents NICELY FT1pN1c--
ed rooms-lights, water, phone ons
garage free. Phone 642-J O, c.l, ' ~.
80 ~ "1'.lo s'iee'' 20-2u
FOR RENT-SIx ROOM HOUSE oN
Burwell avenue. Apply at Turner,s
market oe
FOR SALE-1o34 FORD COACH nv
good condition; good price for CASH
and quick sale. Call 839 Henderson,
2O-3ti
WE HAVE FOUR MORE SEcONn
hand Mccormick Mowers Won cor
buy right. c. w. Finch Stables
21&2S
DECISIONS GUARANTEES SAWS
fled customers Dbl. Good Whit
Flour $5.90-10 gal. key Pure Vine
gar $2.25ASave by TRADING with
Decentralization and Raleigh
3O-3ti
FOR RENT-THREE UPSTAIRS
furnished rooms, private bath. Mrs
w. B. Daniel, Andrews avenue and
Rowland street. oil
YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used car from a Buick dealer
Look our stock over. Legg.
Parhan Company. 14-tf,
JUST UNLOADED ANOTHER CAR
of "Carey Rocktex" rock wool in
sulation.- We are approved applca-
tors of this material. Tanner Roof
ing Company. 2O-2h
1877 LBS. ASPHALT SHINGEs s4Oo
per square. Roll roofing Csc per roll
Tanner Roofing Co. 21-3ti
HERES A BARGAIN GOOD USED
1895 ! 10 ton Ford Truck, 157 inch
wheel base, six inch rim, ten ply
tires, cab, and stake body. In good
condition. E & 2 Motor Co. Chest
nut and Montgomery SITS. 1928
LOsT-BABY's WHITE SHOE, SIZE
8, Finder please call Daily Dis
patch. 21-1t
FRUIT TREES: STARK BROS.
have the largest nursery in the
world, oldest in America. Sell best
trees, Book orders now, A. j.
Cheek, agent. 1-tf
A GOOD STOCK OF GALVANIZED
flat Sheets, stove pipe and heaters
at 1.-THE Place of Values" Black and
red sheatling paper. Alex S. Wat
kins, West Montgomery street.
-
SEE DICKSON FOR SEEDS-AB-
ruzzi, Rye, Barley, Clover Austrian,
Winter Peas, Oats, Rape, Kale, etc.
Dickson Henderson and Raleigh.
,s "O-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

FRUIT TREES: STARK BROS,
have the largest nursery in the
world, Oldest in America. Sell best
trees, Book orders now. A. j.
Cheek, agent. 1-tf
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Fla, Tuesday. July 20, in Newark,
N. J. Mr.. and Mrs. Breslin are now
on wedding trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mitchell, wife Of Lieut.. Frank
P. Mitchell, jr, has returned to her
home at 9 Northwest street after a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Joseph Do
Ian Of Ottawa, Canada. Her sister,
Miss Helen Dolan, returned with Mrs.
Mitchell and is now her house guest
Lieut.. Mitchell is on the midshipmen s
Summer practice cruise.
Miss Betty Williams Of Summit. N
j.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Lef1er Of Southgate avenue.
Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers gave
a supper party Thursday evening at
their home in Charles street in honor
OF Mrs. Sarah Green Baker of Port
Washington, Long Island. Mrs. Baker
and young son left after 4 visit to Mrs.
Bakers mother, Mrs. Nicholas Green.
at her home on Charles street.
Mrs. Edgar Hunt Scott of Oma ha
Nebr.. has been the guest of Mrs.
John Bowers. Mrs. Scott is spending
year in Washington and Is the
mother Of Mrs. Bowers daughter
law. Mrs. John Bowers. jr.
DR., and Mrs. Robert S. H. WEIGH
and their two children are spending
two weeks on motor trip North.
Mrs. George Turner. who has re-
Gently moved into her new house at
Wardour. gave \ luncheon Wednesday
for the members Of the Board Of the
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Graduation Fete
Is Given Miss knil]

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Knill at
tended the graduation of their daugh-
ter, Helen Virginia. July II. at the
Hyattsville High School. They were
accompanied by their other children.
Dorothy. George. jr.. and Jack
After the exercises party was given
in Miss Knills honor at the home Of
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Reid of Washington, where she is
now living
The school colors. blue and yellow.
were carried out in the decorations.
and Miss Knills grandparents pre-
sented her with a cake on which was
written Congratulations to YOU" She
also received many other gifts.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy o. Reid Of Montrose. Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer 3.
Windsor. Mr. and Mrs Robert l..
Niles, Mr.. and Mrs Maynard King
and their small daughter. Patricia
Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lettmann,
Mrs. James Faris and Mr.. Upton D.
Reid, all Of Washington: Mrs John C.
Brooke and her daughters, Margaret
and MILAN. and her Aon. John. IT..
OF Hyattsville and Miss Ellen Nash
and Mr.. Able Parys of Beltsville, Md.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Columbia road left yesterday for an
extended trip through the Pacific
Northwest and California. En- route
Miss Campbell will visit Glacier Ma
tional Park and return via Salt Lake
City and Denver. While in Portland
she will be the guest OF Miss Evelyn
Lindgren, a former classmate at Ma
tional University Law School.
DR.. and Mrs. Arturo Garcia, who
are making their home at the Ward
man Park Hotel, accompanied by their
son. Mr.. Arturo Garcia, jr., are spend
ing the week end at Atlantic City,
Mrs. Cyrus M. Potter Of Capitol Hill
has just returned home after spending
some time At her Summer home on
Chesapeake Bay. Maryland.
Mrs. Louise B. Nuhson and her
daughter, Miss Vernon l.. Brooks of
Michigan Park, have opened their new
Summer home at Owings Cliff, Fair
haven, Nd
MRS. Carl Kaufman and her daugh-
@rs Mildred and F1ossie are spending
a lew weeks at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Residential
Continued From First Page

gram given by professor Otto Torney
Simon.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
"GildedA
Flash h-Back
Is Planned
Traffic Supervision
Wednesday to Aid
Worthy Cause.
Continued From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First PaRe.)
and 1t was at that time that Bald
Eagle Hill, high over the river near
Blue Plains, Va, was chosen. The
excellent reports OF recoveries from
the dread disease, due to the rest and
care provided at the camp, make one
more and more willing to contribute to
such a worthy cause As it so happens,
the aforementioned young women Of
Washington in doing their bit for their
unfortunate neighbors may have a fair
amount Of fun and may furnish a
surprise or two to the inha bitants Of
the city as they 60 their customary
ways headed for the movies. dinner
dancing or whatever they plan to do
OF an odd Wednesday evening In the
merry month Of August.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Ernest r. Grant,
managing director OF the Tuberculosis
Association. has tucked away already
in the account OF the association a
check which she received last week
from Mr. Hardie Meakin. manager Of
Keiths Theater. assuring two children
Evening star., 1937-08-01

gram given by professor Otto Torney
Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis A. BLY, enter
tanned at dinner on the Shoreham
terrace last evening in honor Of Mr..
Blys brother and his bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman o. BLY,, whose marriage
at the Methodist Church tn Alexan-
dria, Va, Immediately preceded the
party
The bride is the former Miss Martha
Wright. Following the dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman O. BLY, left on a three
week wedding trip to the Middle West
They will live in Washington on their
return.
The brides mother, Mrs. Delpha
Wright OF Mansfield, Ohio; her daugh-
ter. Miss Delpha Wright; the bride
groom's mother, Mrs Bernie BLY,. her
sons. Mr.. Shirley BLY, and Mr. Walter
Bly,: the best man. Mr. Earl Shaw, and
Miss Evelyn Blue were among the
guests at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs G. CarvilIe Bowen.
their young son. G. Carville Bowen
and Mr.. Boven's mother. Mrs George
N. Bowen. will leave August & for Re-
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Mrs. Monte Beach
Will Be Honored
This AfternOOr

M MEMBERS Of the Dancing Teach
ers Club Of Maryland, Virginia
and the District will entertain At a
tea in honor OF Mrs. Monte Beach.
president of the Dancing Masters Of
America, in the Chinese Room At
the Mayfiower this afternoon from
to 6 O'Clock. Mr.. Leroy H. 7hayer,
president of the local orga MIA ton. is
in charge OF this function which offi-
cially opens the weeks convention
Of the national organization.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Beach will be the officers OF the
Teachers Club, Mr. Thayer. president,
and Mrs. Thayer. Miss Julia Mildred
Harper Of Richmond, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Joshua Cockey OF Balti-
more, second vice president. and Mrs.
Cockey, and Mrs. Ella Banks OF Bal
timore, secretary
Mrs. Irene Harper Of Richmond
and Miss Mary Cabell Galloway OF
Alexandria will preside at the tes
table.
The presidents annual reception
and ball will be given this evening in
the ball room at the Mavfower. Mrs.
Beach will receive with other ma
tional ofhcers OF the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockey. Mr. and Mrs.
Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter U. Soby
OF Hartford. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bow
man Of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Christine
MacAnanny Of Melrose Highlands.
Mass
Following the grand march, in
which officers Of the 20 afiliated clubs
Will participate, special program
OF dance numbers, arranged by the
Maryland. Virginia and District clubs,
will be given in honor OF the presi-
dent, Mrs. Beach Dancing with Sid
neys Orchestra will complete the eve.
nings program
Evening star., 1937-08-01

= soiourn at the health-giving camp.
Many distinguished persons have
been invited to attend the premier and
the story sounds intriguing. for the
"eilded age" was = colorful one to us
Of the twentieth century. The career
Of the late Jim Fske. with his love OF
high finance. portrayed by Edward
Arnold, with Frances Farmer. Cary
Grant and Jack Oakie much in evi-
dence, Is full OF thrills.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

hoboth Beach, Del, where they will
remain for several weeks at the Hen
lopen Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank 8. Pohanka
and their two sons, Mr.. Frank S. Po-
hanka, jr., and Mr.. John Jay Pohanka,
have left for Atlantic City. Tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Pohanka and DR.. and
Mrs. John Norcross will attend the
wedding OF Miss Edith LAnterman to
the Rev. Richard Asellord in Norris
town, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lester Baker, who
make their home at the shoreham.
have closed their apartment and have
gone to the Marlborough Blenheim
Hotel. Atlantic City, N. j., for the. re-
mainder Of the Summer.
Mrs O. H. Robey Of 1904 Connecticut
avenue entertained 4 house party last
week end at her beautiful Summer
home, Blossom Point. on the Potomac
The guests included her brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Shellenberger; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Golladay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker
Mr.. and Mrs. Landrum Outlaw, Mr.
Perry Hogden Of Oklahoma and Mrs
Robey's sons, Mr.. William Robey and
Mr.. Robert Robey.
DR.. George B. Rawdon Of Durham
Natal, South Africa, who has been
visiting his brothers family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Rawdon, at their home
in Bradley Farms. Bethesda is sailing
today for Cape Town. He was accom-
panied to New York by his sister, Mrs
George F. Sweitzer who has also be IN
visiting Mr.. and Mrs RaWdon. Mrs
Sweitzer returns soon to her home in
Elkhart, Ind.
Miss Will Nash Campbell Of 134l
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Mrs. .McAdooHostess

Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo enter
tanned at a small luncheon Friday at
the Little Tea House. her guests in
cluding Mrs. Rosalip T. Strickland and
Miss F1oyd ONeale Strickland.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

hoboth Beach, Del, where they will
remain for several weeks at the Hen
lopen Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Miss Will Nash Campbell Of 1s4l
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13

MinneOpa Salad Dressing
Oh, SO tasty-Ask your Grocer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13

There are more than 10000 men,
bers Of the American Medical asso-
citation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
Marquis One of First
Who Studied Irrigation

Medora, N. D., July 13.-(R-An ir-
rigation project believed to be the
first ever attempted In Western
North Dakota was laid out by the
Marquis de Mores more than 50 years
ago to bring water from the Little
Miisuori into q garden which supplied
fresh vegetables for the French noble
mans table.
Russell Reid, superintendent Of the
state historical society, said plats Of
the de Mores cattle ranch shows an
irrigation project just below the blufk
on which Is located the rambling cha
teau which the Marquis built 81 years
ago.
Reid was unable to find records to
show how the project was operated
but explained the plat shows q large
tract on the banks Of the Little Mis-.
souri, with q deep canal leading from
the stream.
The original plat Of the cattle kings
holdings was received by Reid from
the DUO de Valombrosa, son Of the
marquis, together with other valuable
possessions which the nobelman
shipped from Paris recently.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
LEAVE0l n. D. TOUR
Undsrsecrstary Of Agriculture
and WPA Chief to Confer
With Governor

Washington, July 13.-B-M. l.
Wilson, undersecretary Of agriculture.
and Aubrey williams. deputy works
progress administrator, left BY plane
Monday night to inspect the western
6routh area.
They will drive through Eastern
Montana and Northwestern North
Dakota this week, starting from Glen
dive, Mont. Thursday. Wilson said
there Is complete crop failure" In
these areas.
Wilson plans to meet the governor
Of Montana at dlendive before return
ing to Warrington, and expects TO
talk with Gov. william Langer Of
North Dakota sometime after begin.
ming his North Dakota tour Friday.
The trip, Wilson said, is being made
to "si2e up the situation" and to zee
what can be done in the affected dis
trictS.
Before he left Washington Wilson
talked with Rep. william Lemke,
Fargo. N. D., who told him Of the
plight Of Western North Dakota
where, he said, many farmers have
had no income for seven years.
Lemke outlined his suggestion that
farm practices In the drouth areas be
changed from grain farming to live
stock raising. Wilson was represented
as being favorably impressed by the
plan but said the people Themselves
should decide this.
Lemke Is urging the government to
purchase hay and straw for livestock
to permit their owners to carry than
through the coming winter. He said
Wilson was in accord with his plan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
BISMARCK MIDWAY
y WELL PATRON|ZED
Dozen Riding Devices and Score
Of Shows Amuse Visitors
to Goodman Shows

The Goodman Wonder Show, which
opened an engagement Of one week
here Monday night, hit Bismarck like
the storm Of Sunday night hit the
show while en- route here. It was .
deluge Of patronage and favorable
comment. In the early evening the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles band turn
ed out to lead an oddly parade stag
ed by the show.
In the line up were fat girls, pretty
girls In profusion. midgets In half
dozens, the wild man, and the color
ed band from the Dixie minstrel show,
all of which whetted the amusement
palate Of the community. This was
appeased by visit to the grounds at
Twentieth street and Broadway.
There In q blaze Of glory was the
most brilliantly lighted midway in the
country facing the 10 big shows. In
the center were the dozen riding de-
vices. The whole made up fine pic
ture Of travelling Coney Island. Wis
itors first were amazed by the mag
nitude Of the show, and then by its
quality. Every offering received Its
quota Of patronage, and the show folk
were happy.
The show is under the auspices Of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles. It's
members were much in evidence on
the grounds. Saturday the show will
stage . children's matinee when there
will be no gate charge and each show
and each ride will be cents for each
child.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
1887 WAR GAMES
TO Be EXTENSIVE
325 Fort Lincoln Officers, Men
to Share in Camp Ripley
Maneuvevs

Camp Ripley, Mimi, July 13-Camp
Ripley, where 325 soldiers and officers
from Fort Lincoln, Bismarck, N. D.,
are making preparations for Fourth
army maneuvers commencing Aug. s,
Is one Of four concentration points for
Fourth army summer war games.
Others are San Luis Obispo, Calif.,
Fort Lewis, WASH, and Fort Riley,
Kan. These four points will see $1,000
troops participate In naneuvers on .
scale not attempted since the World
war mobilization.
The Fourth army draws on one Of
four army areas In the United States.
The Fourth army area Is made up Of
the Ninth Corps area and the Seventh
Corps area. The Seventh Corps area
Is, In turn, composed Of North Dakota,
South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Me-
braska, Kansas, Missouri, and Arkan-
sas. The Ninth Corps area Is made up
Of Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho.
Washington, Oregon, Nevada and
California.
Geographically, the Fourth army
area Is the largest in the United States.
It offers every conceivable type Of
terrain and field training for every
arm Of the service from the Missis-
sippi lowlands through the Rocky
Mountains to the Pacific ocean.
Arrange for Land
Army rents and claims officers are
already in the field at the four con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
n. D. Motorists Paid
$1,000 in Taxes

North Dakotans paid more than
81 ,300,O 900 in gasoline taxes during the
first six months Of the year, exceed
ing collections for similar period In
1886 by nearly $l50,O00, State Auditor
Berta Baker, announced Tuesday.
The state paid refunds totaling
4267, 800 to operators Of machines not
travelling on state highways, while
$4,000 was set aside for the state
highway department and $685., 900
went into the county highway fund,
she said.
Heaviest monthly collection during
the period occurred in June when mo-
tor vehicle operators paid $362,3M un.
der the states 3 cents gallon tax
law. Lightest collection was $93,0l7
in March
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
ENGINEERS REPORT
AGAINST PROPOSAL
Say Demand for Electric Power
at Fort Peck Not Great
Enough 40 Yet

Glasgow, Mont. July l3.-R-A re-
port Of army engineers on proposed
installation Of works for hydro-elec-
trio power development ct Fort Peck
dam Is unfavorable to the immediate
improvement" . notice received from
Col. G. L. Sturdevant said.
Col. Sturdevant. In charge Of the
army engineers ut Kansas City, said
in the notice: The principal grounds
upon which this adverse conclusion Is
based are that neither the present
market for potential power ouput nor
probability Of development in the
near future are sufficient to yield any
annual monetary return which will
support the annual financial require
ments Of power installation at Fort
Peck.
The report Is not unfavorable. how
ever, to improvement ct such time Is
responsible interests, properly organ
lied, can definitely assure the avail
ability Of suitable market, q defined
In the report, within q suitable time
The report followed 4 series Of
hearings In Montana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13

FARGO RESIDENT DIES
Fargo, N. D., July l3.-(P)-Jake
Ellsworth Rowe, II, died in the home of
his son. Omar F., Of Fargo Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
School Teacher Asks
to Have Open Hearing

saugus. Mass. July 13.-(R}-Ada.
mant In her demand Tor . public
hearing, Isabelle Hallin remained In
seclusion Tuesday as her attorney pre-
pared to fight move to GUST her
from the high school faculty. He was
aided by II students who, he said,
signed affidavits denying she served
them cocktails.
Star chamber sessions are out"
said the attorney, Daniel ]. Canning,
in announcing the 26-year-old Eng
lish instructor and dramatics coach
would insist on an open hearing by the
Saugus school committee tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13

centration points for recounaisancs
and to make final arrangements foe
land leases In the area to be used by
the troops.
For the first time since the World
war private land will be called into
extensive use and citizens will CO.
operate by allowing participation
forces to deploy over range land. for
ests and meadows.
In planning tho maneuvers, the de-
sired land Is blocked out on field
maps, preliminary survey made,
and leases are signed with the farm
ers and other landowners. The gov
ernment leases the land at . nominal
rental-determined with the aid Of .
special local evaluation board. made
up Of residents Of the area and
agrees to equitable and rapid settle
ment Of all damage claims.
During maneuvers permanent de-
tails for fence repair work are on
hand to see that cattle will not stray
from one rangeland to another.
Damage to terrain caused by troop
movements is slight. During the Sec
ond army maneuvers held last summer
In Michigan In which q total Of II ,272
acres Of private land was in use the
damage was less than $l60.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
AUTO CRASH KILLS ROY

Albert Lea. Mimi, July l3-(FH
Melvin Flattum, 10, Of Glenville, in
jured In . head-on crash. four miles
south Of here Saturday, died Monday
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
4 New Army Officers
Come to Local Post

-Four recently commissioned army
officers, taken by competitive exam
ination from ranks Of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps. have been
assigned to duty at Fort Lincoln, post
officials announced Tuesday.
They are Second Lieutenants Ar
thur q. Christensen, Of Fargo: Ohes-
ter Beaver, Of Yanktnn, 8. D.: Paul
T. Boleyn, Fargo: and Frederick W..
Nagel, Marvel, N. D.
A total Of 50 r. O.. T. g. officers
were selected from 1000 applicants-
the first year regular officers have
been taken from the reserve ranks.