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

Permission to extend its basic rate area In
tne Great Falls district was granted to this
Mountain States Telephone and TeIegraph
company by the state public service commits
sion. The extension OF the rate area win re-
suit in saving Of s705.S0 q year 20 q total
OF 30 customers Of the company who Live IN
the immediate vicinity Of Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

Coral rock, which rips the bottoms
out OF unlucky ships Is built up by
minute living animals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
s Years Ago i'm Montana
Taken Files Big Timber Pioneer of Dec 1s, 1921

Negotiations begun. The three from
Montana finally purchased the stran-
gers tickets for 81 each. The tickets
I previously purchased at the hotel were
+ sent back and they were able to un-
load their surplus at loss Of about
! $3.50 each.
Later in the day the three Mon
tanans were introduced to another
stranger who had three very fine tickets
IN desirable location for sale. They
were purchased Immediately and two
of those bought in the restaurant were
sold, again at loss Of between 81 and
81 on the ticket.
We can shoot craps to decide which
two viii get the best seats proclaimed
Mr.. Noble.
still later the trio met another
scalper. He did not deny his profession.
He offered them four tickets in a row
in the most desirable section of the
stadium. They purchased three surplus
paSteboards at a loss Of something
more than 81 each.
Are Kicked Out
The three from Montana were then
well heeled for the game and set forth
in highest spirits for Soldiers field
They reached their section of the sta
dunn Immediately for it was on the
50-yard line and at a height from
where the game could be viewed at
the best advantage.
when they arrived they found their
three seats occupied and the occupants
refused to bulge. The three from the
plains of the west sat themselves down
in three seats Immediately to the rear
OF those they had purchased and
awaited results. They were not long
in arriving and Kibler, Noble and De
Pue were forced to relinquish the seats
to those holding correctly numbered
tickets. All through the first quarter
the three were bounded from pillar to
post, always in seats belonging to some
one else, until at last they were con-
fronted by an usher
Let's see your tickets he demand
ed. They were shown. The boy called a
policeman. He, too, examined the
tickets.
"swhere did you get theseP' he asked.
They told him.
Were Stolen PastebOards
"'Weu you don't belong here They
explained that the seats represented
by the tickets were full Of ChicagoanS
who refused to move and having heard !
stories of the short temper and ready |
fire of residents of that city they eX-
planned they had not insisted
1.-THE policeman interviewed the hold |
ars of the seats. He returned to the /
three Montanans. Your tickets are
three Of four which were stolen. You
nave no seats
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
CAR TAX MUST
BE PAID JAN. |
NEW AUTO LICENSE STATUTE is
UPHELD BY MONTANA
HIGH COURT

Montana automobile owners will
be required to pay their 1888 prop
erty tax on their cars Jan. before
they can obtain their new license
plates. The Montana supreme court
in a four to one decision handed
down a few days ago upheld the
constitutiOnaiity of q law passed
by the 1887 legislature, revising the
method of assessment of personal
property taxes on motor vehicles.
Justice Ralph J. Anderson wrote the
decision concurred in by three other
members of the court. Chief Justice
w. B. Sands dissented.
The constitutionality Of the law was
attacked in a proceeding brought by
the Cascade county commissioners,
county assessor and county treasurer
against the state board Of equalization.
The Montana Motor Trades aSsOcia-
ton was granted permission to inter-
vene in defense of the act.
Following announcement OF the
courts decision unfolding the act in
its entirety, Chairman E. A. Dye of
the state board of equalization said:
County treasurers and assessors are
being notified the law was upheld and
to proceed under provisions of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

instituted and she was discovered in
an upstairs bedroom of the Hauf
ranchhouSe, comfortably sleeping on a
feather bed.
"She is quite the incest pet OF any
kind that we have ever had" Miss
Hau6 says. But she does not belong
to u.s." she continued, land we win
have to give her up before long. We
are hoping she viii be placed In
park where she can enjoy children and
children can enjoy her"
The deer has a little bell about her
neck and wears a red bow to distin-
guish her from other deer of the
forest. it was stated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
THREE MONTANA MEN
PURCHASED MANY SEATS
YET THEY HAD NONE

This is the fable of three Mon
tanans who went from the fertile
fields of Montana to wild Chicago
and paid something more than So
each for aisle seats at the 1929
NOtre Dame Southern California
football game and then found the
seats were not on the aisle but In
the aisle.
Two of the three are dirt farmers
Dan r. Noble, agronomist for the Mil
waukee railroad and a former county
agent in Fergus and Roosevelt counties
and Harold F. De Pue, Richland county
agricultural agent The third was Her
bert Kibler, state adjutant of the
American Legion. Mr.. De Pue is state
commander Of the Legion and Mr.
Noble is past state commander and
committee man from Mon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
JOHN B. RTCH Is
STATE LIBRARIAN

John b. Rftch Of Lewist0wn was
named state historical librarian,
succeeding the late David HEIger,
no had held the post for IA years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
BUTTE CITY HALL
ALMOST A HOTEL
KRATE MAN MOVED FIVE SMALL
CHILDREN TO STAY WITH
THEIR MOTHER

Butte police rendered over 3
problem new I'm their varied e1-
perieuces one night recently as they
attempted TO explain 20 an irate
man that he couldn't move his
family into the city hall and keep
them there.
In the afternoon police court session
his wife had been fined SIS on a dis
turbance charge and lodged in the city
husband, declaring her innocent, de-
manded her release without payment
Of the fine or threatened to leave the
five small children there.
Fifteen dollars" said he. That
don't grow on bush. I get her out
or leave the kids here and the cops
can look after EN-"
Having delivered himself of that ul-
timatum, he and the five children,
aged from four to Is, settled themselves
at the entrance to the jail and prepared
to stay there for the night, If necessary.
Police retreated for a conference.
They returned with promises OF food
for the children If their father would
take them home. They tried all kinds
of counter proposals but the man stood
firm on his original demand.
That's all / can do" he said. i
can't look after them while I go to
work. I got to leave 'em here.
The children gathered at the jail
door and peered through the steel bars
at their mother, who was talking TO
them In her native tongue. The Oldest,
q girl of IS, volunteered to take her
four small brothers home and look
after them.
Finally, when continued negotiations
were still far from an adequate solu-
ton, police relented. The woman was
released and the family started toward
nome on East Park street, promising
That they would return the next day to
straighten out the matter OF the fine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

Recently visitor registered KalispeI
hotel Declining the clerks offer her replied
Please Woodland
beautiful park from people all
Converted
recreationa typical
believe that
has created of the attractive parks
the United States.
lures Above WPA
and grading work in the spring
a
in the
$4,000. WPA $4,000. - -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

'"TTne man regarded MIN sadly. Yes,
he said. Il have tickets burt cannot
see the game Tnlg Es ehe afternoon fer
my grandmother funeral
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

act as of Jan. /, using the regulations
and standard forms previously pre-
scribed by the board"
Under the old law, automobiles were
assessed for taxation the first Monday
in March with other property on which
a general tax is levied.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13


no had held the post for IA years.
He was given 3 tw0-year term.
Ritch, longtime resident OF Fergus
county, was appointed by the state his
tOrical library board He recently had
been named a member of that body,
also succeeding the late Mr.. Hilger.
Mrs. Anne Mcdonnell was reelected
assistant librarian.
Ritch has been a resident Of Montana
for the past 81 years. He came to this
state from Texas and ever since has
made his home in Fergus county.
He has served IN the state legislature
as q representative from his county
and Is widely known throughout the
state. He has been interested In the
history of the state for many years
and has been a frequent contributor
of historical articles, many Of which
dealt with early days in central Mon
tana.
Members of the library board of trus-
tees are Mrs Josephine l. Hepner Of
Helena, president; Judge o. r. God
dard of Billings. M. M. Duncan of Vir-
ginia City, Mrs. Fairie L. Evans Of Deer
Lodge and Mr. Ritch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

and Harold Sutherland were
greatly surprised to learn Of their
marriage which occurred. In the
early part: Of October. They are
both fine young people and the;
many. friends wish them much
joy and happiness.
The Ladies' Aid met at the
church Wednesday afternoon Win
McNeal, Lafeyer, Hub
bard and Eimins as. hostesses. The
were Mrs. Wilson from
Billings and Mr.. and Mrs. Schen-
ault from Roundup. Around TWEEN
ty members were present. ;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

russell Swaby and Holly niddle

Russell SWaby and Holly Biddlel
on Monday opened up 9 new
blacksmith and welding shop In
q building - d 90 fSet In size
which they have Just completed on
Railway street, west Of the Farm
iers' Union filfing station. Nh.
Swaby has had several years ex-I
perience In blackSmithing In vari-1
Gus towns In Montana; recently
at Fort Peck. while Mr.. Biddle
the past three years has worked
at Fort Peck as welder for the
federal government. Both are
industrious. capable workmen and
solicit q share Of the public
patronage. and they guarantee the
best Of service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
q s 3 3 = . WW . y sss
DECKER NEWS
4 4 4 4 = nd M .nnn101s


- 2
Mrs Frank Powers was = .eheri-
dan visitor On: Fr3day.s
mrs. A. aT. Crest Of Dickev. N.
b. is here visiting q feW veexs
with her sister, Mrs.sO. A. inner.
M. and Mrs. Harold sWyrick are
the proud parents Of q hahy boy
born last week at the 8hsridan
hospital.
Louis Minegus left this week
for washington, where be win
suend q few weeks With his
mother.
All. ana Mrs. VIM. Bennett Of
Acme visited one day last week
at the home Of Ma. BENEFITS
mother, Mrs. o. "A. Miller.
Floyd BuSby, who has been
working at II. ~. Mcgxis, is
leaving to take . position ct the
Moore ranch at Big Horn.
Among the visitors from Deck
,er this week to the county seat
at Hardin were Elmer Vest, D.
Carbone and Louie Mineaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Nefller and
at the home Of MRS. MIXERS
daughter, MRS. Henry Schubert
at Lodge Grass:
Mr.. and MRS. james Armstrong
were In Hardin on business last
week. While there they waited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Wiz
liarns on Route !.
MIS-. Joe Brown was IN 9her1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

Glenn A. Deamer, radio expert
for the past year located ct Lodge
Grass has moved to Hardin with
his shop and equipment and Is
located at. the Hardin Maytag
shop In the Murd building on
north Center avenue, where his
services may be obtained At any
time. He: guarantees to make
your radio work or there. VIII be
no labor charge. See his ad else
where in this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
Z 4 z = = 4 3 . = = . q
PRYOR NEWS :
q q & 4 4 : q q q = = = 2 = = .

@F~g---E 49, ~ - ~
Clark Green transacted business
Ia Billings Saturday.
Dan Frazier Of East Pryor was
a Pryor caller, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MasserSon
motored to Hardin Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Deitz OF Ed
gar were Pryor visitors Monday.
Paul Jensen OF Edgar was q
business caller in PRYOR Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Phelps Of
East Pryor called on Pryor friends
M. and Mrs VIM. Rule and
Tom Rule motored to Billings
M. and Mrs. o. W. Crawford
transacted business In Billings
Forrest Green motoreed to BILL
ings Saturday evening, returning
nV George sul wight and MI. and
Mrs. Louis Milliken made a trip
to Hardin Friday.
Mrs. James Kane spent the
weekend at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Schumsn
at 80, ~. L. -, -.
Mrs Jennie Lennon, accompan-
led bv Misses Mary Cunningham
and Sally Warner, were weekend
visitors in Billings. =.
At the school election held Sat
urday, George Lande was re-
elected for trustee over his OPP
ponent, George Williams.
Mrs. Emerson Green entertain
ed the Baptist Ladies' Aid at the
church Wednesday afternoon. A
large crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Mabel Reno has returned
to her home in Billings after
spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Tug
gle.
MI. and Mrs. Garth Wilhelm
spent the weekend at the home
of Mrs. Wilhelm's parents, MI.
and Mrs. Frank Wilhelm, at Fran
ME, Wyo.
Glenn Marsh, who has been en-
ployed in Billings, returned home
Tuesday for a few DAYS. He was
bitten bv a black widc~ spider
and is under the care OF DR..
Morledge in Billinps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
q & & q . q 3 an uSa 3 6 = .
LODGE GRASS
q q 4 q = = + = = = Nh = . =

. = . = = = = = He HI WU
Jim Holly and Fern and James
were in Billings Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bouton
from Hardin were in town Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Cliff Woodley were
business visitors in town We'd
M. Abraham, with his family,
moved into the house owned by
MI. Standish, Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Thomas re-
turned from a visit to relatives at
Carr. Colo, last Thursday.
: DR.. Tapoert returned THURSDAY
from a weeks visit to friends AZ
Sheridan.
. MI. and Mrs. Standish and Mrs.
Ted Baker were business visitors
in Sheridan, Friday.
An infant son was born 70 M.
and Mrs. Bert Chandler, Sunday.
at the hospital at Crow Agency.
Lloyd Albright and daughter
Genevieye were visitin~ Phillip at
the hospital in Sheridan; Thurs
Nj. and MRS. Fred Burleson
moved to Crow Agency Saturday,
where Mr.. Burleson will be en-
Paul Wiley. youngest son Of
MI. and Mrs. Homer Wiley, was
admitted to the hospital In Hardin
The oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. II. Mock was admitted to
the Hardin General hospital,
Phillip Albright was dismissed
from the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital, Wednesday. and returned
home Thursday.
Bill Bisel returned to Lodge
Grass Thursday. after spending
the winter at the P X ranch, where
he was employed.
Among the folks who were in
Hardin Friday were d. T. Chand-
Otto Brockway and Mr.. Abraham.
Ter, Mrs. Harlow Buckingham,
A group Of the Ladies' Aid
served a dinner at the church,
Saturday, which was well attend
ed. The proceeds amounted 70
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday
at the Little Brown church with
MRS. Carr and Mrs. Boyd as host
esses. There were twenty-five
members present. .
The GRANDMOTHER club met
Friday at the church with Mrs.
Hutchinson and Mrs. Lining as
hostesses. A covered dish lunch
was served at one o'clock.
Word was received Wednesday
by friends of the birth of a
dauofhter born to Mr.. and Mrs. C.
c. Wan at the hospital in Billings.
Mrs. Wan was Queenie- Markley
of Lodge Grass. =" :,
B. n. Mack died at his ranch
home south of town Thursday,
of flu pneumonia. A funeral SER
vice will be held at his old home
at Dayton and interment will be
in the DAYTON cemetery Sunday
at two O'Clock.
Rev. Ben Nelson, pastor Of the
Community church, who has been
away to Granada, Mimi. for his
family is expected back this week.
They are to live on the Callahan
place east of town, where a new
home has been completed for
them. )
Friends of Miss Leon jackson
EEt TEME E-& ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
GERMAN EVANGELICAL
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDA,

Sunday school at $50 q. IA.
Morning service at 1890.
Young Peoples Lea~,ie. 8 b. m.
A cordial invitation Is extended
to attend all services. tt
REV. VIM. WERNER,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

BIG HORN COUNTY. a quasi mu-
niciDal corporation. Plaintiff. 2
"" vs., T.
Big Horn Valley Land and Develop
ment COMPANY. a corporation: Jo-
sephine E. Morris and - Nor
ris. her husband il any: Ethan
wife: Alfred g. Dill and Gussie r.
Dill. his wife: f. "A. hammers. Adj
ministratorA of the estate of 3. J.
hammers. deceased: George ].
hammers and Mamie hammers. his
wife: Gus Rego n - Rego.
his wife. il any: Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. a CORPORATION.
Hardin Lodge No. 80: Rufus F.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

WESLEY CHAPEL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
W. Roy Bennett. Minister.
Sunday church school, 9:45.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock
Epworth League, $50.
ROOM AND BOARD Tor two
men. Inquire Tribune-Herald. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
SURGEONS

In the District Court Of the Thirteenth
judicial District OF tho state Of
Montana. In and o the County OF
Big Horn. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

We. wish TO thank al those who
were 10 kind to Us during our
recent sorrow and bereavement,
do we wish to thank
the Wyola community and ali
others for their beautiful floral Of
MRs. MARY nRA14AM
and Family
= ANDREW b. GRAHAM
+. and Family
JOE A, GRAHAM Il 8 Il
4 and. Family
CELIA GRAHAM HAYES !,
w. J. 0RAEfAM i
and Family
GEO. n. GRAHAM y
PETER WARREN GRAHAM
CARL WHITMAN
D. E. TROY
and Family
ALBERT. p. GRAHAM
and Family -
MARIE GRAHAM +;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
LICENSED TO MARRY

James Dawson Chappell. Fl, b5OS
Seventh st. N. W., and Leila Mae Galney'
a. Goodwin n G. The Rev a. A. s e. TentS
81. N. E.. and Edna May Painter, 10,
71s @ St. N. e. The Rev. Freely
Richard Edward Ball. 2s, ga , Second
SON, Is, s32 St s. w. The Rev. j. W.
william Brown. IS. 1901 Ninth st.
N. W., and Mollie Sue Bracey. II. same
Eighth st. N. W., and Catherine V.
smith. IS, 7oS P st. N. W. Judge Rob
or Alexander Waiter slade. %. s1s P st.
N. w. ana virginia NJ. Ledbetter. %,
Durham, N. c. The Rev. Earl Harrison.
Alvin LleweIlyn Thomas. Is, and Eve
Ign Louise Taylor. IS, both OF Vienna'
Va, The Rev. 4. p e, COOK: and
Georgia Neal 40, Bowman, s. c. The
Rev. James L. Lewis. ,.. ,
Alex Leonard Markourics 81, 1875 I
st. N. W.. and Alice Miller. 81, same
Samuel Robert Stokes. q. 1890 North
Carolina Ave. N. E., and Sue PauIa SIa-
mates, Is, 1914 Juniper st. N. W. The
Rev. A. e. Barrows.
ct. N. w, and Myrtle Graham, %, 1890
Willard st. N. w. The Rev. Fair j.
Charles Herbert Elfrey. 80. 1117 Fourth
St, N. E., and Laura Elizabeth thinner,
rs, same address. The Rev. Freely
Frsnklyn Harold Rose. 81. 1874 L St.
N. E., and Mary Cecilia Mcmahon. 90
Ohio. The Rev. M. W. Kyle.
Herbert Eugene Smiley, "a. Cumber-
land, Nd, and Marguerite L. Cumiskey
20, 1890 N st. N. W. The Rev. John 3.
Robert Charles Gallagher, 2S, 1909
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
BIRTHS

Melville and Julie Bearns, boy.
Clarence and Lillian Fisk, boy.
Ralph and Helen Meighan, girl.
James and vesta Brewing, boy.
Milton and shirley SPAIN, boy.
Allan and Alma Currie, boy.
william and Catherine Kehoe, boy.
George and Alice Bliss, Jr., boy.
Perciville and Mary Bobbitt, girl.
James and Helen Battle, girl.
John and Mae McNamara, girl.
Nathan and Sara Landes. girl.
Robert and Bertha Brown, girl.
Merlin and Cora Sun Sunde, boy.
benjamin and Beula Randolph, boy
John and Ruth Gray, girl.
James and Mary Butler, boy.
Coleman and Viola Hudson, boy.
otter and Ella johnson. girl.
william and Florence Baylor boy.
Randolph and Edna Diggins, girl.
Coley and Lucille Davis, girl
william and Joanna Henderson, girl
Milton and Dorothy Thornton, girl
William and Gertrude Watts, girl
John and Roberta Harres, girl.
John and Gladys Kersey, girl.
william and Louise Clark, girl.
Bartimus and Mary Jones, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
HOMES SOUGHT
FOR z KITTENS

Two kittens may be adopted to-
day from Mrs. w. H. Colvin, 1913
Ridge Pl. S. E. Gincoln 6S52-R).
The kittens are half blue Per
sian. One is blue and the other
is jet black. They are both fe-
males and 10 weeks old. Notify
Mrs. Colvin if you want to have
one Of these pets.
Communicate with the pet editor
of The Times if you have pets
that need other homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
Grand Jury Called
For September 80

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 16.
A grand jury will convene here
on September 80, it was an
nounced yesterday by Corporation
Court Judge William P. Woolls.
Among the IT cases to be heard
at the comming session are two in
which the defendants are charged
with arson. The September term OF
Alexandria Circuit Court was
called to order yesterday by
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy, and
dates set for the hearing Of cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
ARMY MULE ON
SIT-DOWN STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. is QN.S0.
Jack, the famous Army mule at
Fort Totten, who works willingly
in the forenoon but periodically
refuses to bulge in the afternoon,
was on another Sit-down strike to-
day. In his last display Of tenn
perment, in April, Jack was made
an honest mule by the importa-
ton of Cyclone, a Strike-breaking
mule. The novelty had worn off
today, however, and Jack re-
Sumed his afternoon sieSta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
DEATHS


William Towers, 81, 4ss F st. N. W.
Charlea e smeIaon. 40. Galliprer Hos.
D,,.I ."
pitsL
George H. Paine rs. Homeopathic Hos
Car, u.,rr,ob ?. x,,o runo,. Ava
=, CSrI Heinrlcn' vs. SzzS lllinoiS Ave-
NJ W.: nou. go. p,
MARY A. Donh' o. FroVloehce HOS
ptt Id.,.,d. sh.w.ra 40 .oos rv,... 9.
~ A9eiaioo onS"o' 90 zzVS EVarS 81
N e. " s.,,o-a ~ c.o-..o
AnhS ~ SanAoFo' w. georgetown HOS
pit Snh N n-,. =, .7or r,,-..
N, NJ o. OFurS' oSA @'"o Ihirty-Sixtn
FL w n; w W. nov,, q, 100, s,u.n 6.
H Hate w. 1--WE, a. tSS de SiXtn ~, .. W
E sNans FS Ws1i ." IsVO ontario E "a:
rySItH1 INV "@o' 90 GheiSonc1
HospltaL p rs ~ so,s,
uS FeFFS' eo' u o. Sololers nome
HOSPITAL
William W. May, IS, Federal Housing
Administration.
Edith L. F: Test, 81 Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Richard cassidy, So. Walter Reed Gem
eraI Hospital.
Blanche F, Gasque, 81 A9I3 Seventh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

New York. he brought to Wash
ington a very charming wife. his
oath was given over the big desk
used by the most famous commits
sioner from his state. Theodore
Roosevelt, which now is the COM
missions sole museum piece {.
several hundred Commission en-
ployes were relieved 20 minutes
from work to see him indicted,
applauding vigorously at the end
after he had treasured them pend
ing reorganization would not in
jure those not welded to antique
laws"
HooUer to Greet "COPs"
Attorney General Cummings
and Chief Oman Hoover will
represent the Federal service Octo-
Der 3 in Baltimore before the In
ternational Association Of Police
Chiefs.
She'd Be Competition
Tomorrow, at Fort Hunt, In
terror workers will hold a beauty
contest to select Miss Interior"