davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Sea Devils to
Open Feb. 18

Said to be packed with red
blooded action on. a big scale,
Radio Pictures "Sea Devils"
which presents Victor McLaglen,
Preston Foster and Ida Lupino in
gripping romantic drama Of the
United States Coast Guard, is COM
ing to the screen at R.-K.-O.
Keith's for a special opening on
Thursday, February 18. .
The little-known work of this
service, its glorieS and its dangers,
forms the vivid setting against
which the trio Of stars and a
strong supporting cast enact a
story of romance, conflict and ro-
bust comedy. The perilous duties
Of the Guardsmen in patrolling
the iceberg lanes along the Grand
Banks, their heroic work in rescu.
ing life at sea from fire and ship
wreck, are said to be excitingly
portrayed in "Sea Devils" in a
manner that makes this one of
the really memorable films of the
year.
In addition to the three stars,
the cast includes Donald Woods,
Ben Stoloff directed from the
screen play written by Frank
Wead, John Twist and P. j. Wolf
son. The technical advisor on the
picture was Lieut.. H. C. Moore
of the Coast Guard, who has just
returned to Washington after hav.
ing spent over six months work.
ing with the producers Of the pic
ture.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Green Light
Here Friday

Green Light" best-selling novel
for two years, and now translated
to the screen as a Cosmopolitan
production, has been booked by
Earle Theater, for the week be-
ginning Friday, as a First National
release.
Enrol Flynn, the young Irish
star who made such sensational
success with his first starring role,
Captain Blood" and followed it
with another smash hit in "The
Charge of the Light Brigade" has
the role Of DR.. Newell Paige,
young surgeon who sacrifices his
career to save that of an older
doctor.
Costarred with him is the lovely
Anita Louise as Phyllis Dexter, for
whose mothers death Paige has
assumed the blame. The two
meet at the home of Francis Ogil-
vie (played by Margaret Lindsay I,
a nurse who devoteS her life to
Paige, and fall instantly in love.
But when Phyllis finds out who
he is she refuses to see him again.
Dean Darcourt (played by Sir
Cedric Hardwicke) is cleric with
a broad and beautiful philosophy
of life, and the confidant Of these
three young people. Through him,
Phyllis is made to realize that
Paige is innocent, and she finally
goes to him in the Rocky Noun
tainS, where he is risking his life
in the search for vaccine that
will control the dreaded spotted
fever.
Arriving there, she finds him
desperately i'll. He has injected
himself with the deadly virus. All
through his illness, he insists on
keping a case history which will
be valuable to other research men
if he should die. He RECEIVERS, how
ever, and with his recovery makes
valuable contribution to science.
Meanwhile, the older doctor clears
Paige's name, and reunited at last,
he and Phyllis are married.
Lavishly produced under the di-
rection of Frank Borzage, the
screen play written by Milton
Krims from the novel by Lloyd C.
Douglas, Green Light" bids fair
to be one of the leading screen con-
tributions of 1887.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Warner Bros.
Have y Ready

An all-time high mark in fea-
lures completed before release
dates has been set by the Warner
Bros.-First National Cosmopolitan
studios in Hollywood.
According to word received from
the west Coast, a total of % films
have been completed and are ready
for release. In the meanwhile the
studio is continuing it's rapid pro-
duction pace, with six features be-
fore the cameras and five in prep
aration for early Shooting"
Among the pictures which have
been completed, and which will be
presented at the Earle and Metro
politan Theaters during coming
weeks are:
1.-The Prince and the Pauper,"
with Enrol Flynn, Billy and Bobby
Mauch, and many others.
Marry the Girl" comedy with
Frank McHugh, Hugh Herbert,
Mary Boland, Carol Hughes and
ether popular comedians.
"The Go Getter," with George
Brent, and Anita Louise.
"The King and the Chorus
Girl" Mervyn Leroy production
with Fernand Gravel and Joan
Blondell.
"Ready, Willing and Able" with
Ruby Keeler.
Mountain Justice" with jose
phine Hutchinson.
Another Dawn" with Kay
Francis and Enrol Flynn.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
W Pays Honor
ToGroinger

April will be designated ~. r.
Granger month" in the moving
picture industry. The New Uni
verSal is SeiZing the occasion of
Mr.. Grainger's fourth year as gen
eral manager of distribution of
Universal to pay him this honor
and it is also affording an oppor-
tunity for every exhibitor in the
United States to register his ap-
probation Of the straightforward
and friendly dealings which have
characterized Grainger's business
life, spanning almost the entire
history of moving pictures.
Granger entered the moving
picture business as agent for
"Cabiria," which was the first
feature-length picture to be han
died in the same way Broadway
shows were handled when they
went on the road.
Granger was also the Western
divisional sales manager of the old
Edison Talking Pictures. In sue
SSoOASAAB 44S DSS@4AAO EOA4SA cS4 0eSASN
manager for Thomas H. Ince, as
SiStant to Winfield Sheehan in the
Fox Corporation, organized o1
Micky Nellan Productions, repre-
sentative of Charlie Chaplin in the
distribution of many of his mos
successful pictures and vice pres1
dent and sales manager of the ole
GoldWyn Company. Then III
joined Fox as general sales man
ager in 1924. In 1888 Mr.. Grainge1
resigned from Fox and shortly
thereafter joined Universal as gen
eral manager of distribution fol
United States and Canada.
j. r. Granger month will be
ushered in March % with the re
lease of "Top of the Town" Uni
versal's greatest production effort
of the year. The month will see
also the greatest advertising, pub
licity and exploitation drive evel
undertaken by Universal.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
MOVIE
CLOCK

LITTLE-Clark Gable, Myrna 10y,
Men in White" 11:48 a. M,
1:48, 3:48, 5:48, 7:48, 9:48 p. m.
RIALTO-Claudette Colbert. I'm
itation of Life" 1870 a. m, 1853,
Apt, 7:05, 9:40 p. M; Bride OF
Samoa" 1:31, 400. 6:28. 9:O5
p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nor
ris, Devils Playground" 11:2C
a. m. 1920. 1925, $50, 7:35
9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gladys Swarthout
Fred MacMurray, champagne
Waltz" 11:15 a. M, 1:20, 1925
$50, 7:35, 9:40 p. m.
CAPITOL-Edmund Lowe, under
Cover of Night" 11:O0 a. m.
1:4O, 4:3O, tbs, 9:55 p. m
Stage: stepin Fetchit. 1880
$40, 6:25, 9:10 p. m.
PALACE-M Madeleine Carroll
Freddy Bartholomew, "Lloyds Of
London" 11:45 a. m, 2:10, 4:40
TOO, 9:25 p. m.
R-K-O KEITHS-Miriam Hopkins
Men Are Not Gods" IVA;
a. m. las, BAT, $40, 7:51
9:53 p. m.
EARLE-Pat O'Brien, THE Grea'
O'Malley," 1920 a. m, 1:4O
4:25, 7:15, 9:55 p. m. Stage
1880, $40, $50, 9:10 p. m.
WARD-Claire Trevor, "1!
Maiden Lane" 1915. 2:45, Sis
7:45, 1925 p. m. Stage: Littl
Jack Little and Baron Lee, 1:3O
400. $3.50, 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Civic Theoter
Front Page

The Washington Civic Theater
announces the following cast for
it's forthcoming production of THE
Front Page" grand, rowdy news
paper comedy, which it will pre-
sent at Wardman Park Theater
February II through Sunday, Feb
ruary 81.
The leading role of Hildy John
son, traditional and almost legend
ary ace reporter, will be played by
Charles C. Barry, who has been
seen to excellent effect in several
earlier Civic Theater shows. The
other pivotal role of Walter Burns,
hard-boiled managing editor, will
be handled by Arthur Westover,
widely known in the city for his
acting talents.
The role of Earle Williams, harm
less little anarchist who is to be
executed for a murder he dio not
commit, will be played by Mack
Dauber, who was one of the Corpos
in 1T Can't Happen Here"
Other members of the cast in.
clude Lola Boswell, Betty Leaf.
Dorothea Lewis, Margery Rice
Roger Washburn, Edgar Kloten
Richard Walsh, H. H. Bratsburg
Fulton Reichlin, Ralph HohenStein
Frank Gaunt, Ralph Thayer, Harry
WeStcott, Lawrence Beckerman
Norman Rose, Ray Balm, E. Snow
den Chambers, Joe Bourne and
George Cain.
A benefit preview performance
of Front Page" will be held to
night at the Wardman Park Thea
ter.
The performance will be under
the sponsorship of Phi Sigma
Sigma Sorority of George Wash
ington University for the benefit
OF its national philanthropic fund
Tickets may be obtained through
the chairman of arrangements
Mrs. Joseph Desoff, 1900 Randolph
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
I Cover HOll yWOOd

, and was one OF the main guests
when MuSsolini entertained Gen
eral Goering of Nazi Germany
quite recently.
Joel McCrea is thinking serious
ly of firing his agent, and letting
his wife, Frances Dee, do all his
agenting for him hereafter. She
has been trying for months on
end to get Paramount to give her,
since they were interested in her,
a two or three picture year deal,
so she could have some time for
her home and husband, but all her
agent was able to do was a five
picture a year deal. Recently she
arrived home beaming, and told
Joel she had turned the trick.
When asked how, she merely said
she had taken matters into her
own hands, barged in to Mr..
Zukor's office, sat on his desk
while he sat on the edge of the
other side of it beaming, and told
him exactly why she only wanted
two pictures a year. She has the
contract, as stipulated.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

A GANGSTER DIES
This is Normal Bel Geddes tre-
mendously realistic setting for
Dead End" in which a group of
New York gutter snipes show
graphically the influence of en-
vironment in the making of a
criminal.
These lads emerge dripping with
the scum of the river to wallow
in the filth of the tenement. They
talk the jargon of the streets and
to them "Babyface" Martin, yel-
low killer with eight notcheS to
his gun, is a hero.
1t is the Sinking return of the
gangster to the haunts Of his
youth that provides the melo-
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
DEAD END OPENS
Norman Bel Geddes Presents
A Graphic Production Of
SidneyKingsIey Drama
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

In one Of The most extraordinary erected within and BE-
yond confines of the proscenium archthe dead end of
leading to the East Rver-Paywrght Sidney
Kngley has Skeched dramatically the first steps in the evou
ton of the hoodlum- -gangser.
Those who reach the National Theaer this week for the first
curtain at p sharp, will staged transformed into
panorama the sodd ums with pier piles replacing the foot
lights orchestra pit providing boundary of dank, murky
river water swshing against the wharveS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1897, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16.-Word
without comment. R.-K.-O. has
experienced an odd result of its
having abandoned the tragic stage
ending of "Winterset" in favor OF
a happy, if somewhat fantastic,
one. The Walter Wanger produc.
ton, You Only Live Once" at
the end Of which Henry Fonda
lifts the dead Sylvia Sidney in his
arms and runs with her through
a hail of bullets until he, too, falls
dead, without ever relaxing his
hold on her, is substantially the
same as the original stage ending
of "Winterset," and is the rave OF
New York and critics and audi
enceS everywhere.
Also at R.-K.-O. we learn with
pleasure that Monte Blue, after a
dreary wade through bits for
years, has been signed for one OF
the leading roleS-that of a
drunken Indian-in its production
of THE Outcasts of Poker Flats, u
the beloved old Bret Harte story.
The same studio is also warm
ing the cookies of our heart by tell
ing us it has signed Bull Montana
for one of the leads in the next
Joe E. Brown picture, "When's
Your Birthday"
And a third pleasurable thing
we can report of this studio is that
it has signed that superb direc
tor, Dorothy Arzner, to direct Gin
ger Rogers in her solo picture
Mother Carey's Chickens" Il
Dorothy does as we'll by Ginger as
she did by RoSalind Russell, Gin
ger need never worry about stand
ing alone on her own feet.
Still Snooping on the Gowel
Street lot, we discover with sur
prise that Helen Brodrick's main
ambition is to be a lady directories
also. She is preparing herself care
fully for it, having been sitting in
with William Hamilton, an ace cut
ter, for the last six months anc
has attained to such proficiency
already that he now allows her tc
cut whole sequences from pictures
in which she appears by herself.
To return to Ginger and to FREQ
AStaire in sequence of Stepping
Toes" we shall see them supported
by $25, 900 worth of dogs, although
they number only "a. They art
all highly salaried canine stars ir
their own right, thoroughly trained
to act, and during the dance or
the deck of a ship which Fred per
forms this motley crew, From st
BernardS down to Chihuahuas
join in merrily, stand up to watch
and bark approval with the timing
of an opera claque.
Francesca Braggiotti, gorgeousl,
beautiful dancing and acting star
who never got farther here thar
being GarboS invoice dubbed il
Italian, and dancing for her in ;
film or two, is now starring in tn
first super spectacle at the roman
Hollywood of II Duce, in "Scipion
Africano,' and is being guest o
honored in and about Rome, a
the Plazzo Ossini by the Duchess
Di Sermoneta, by the Cont
CianoS (she was Edda MusSolini)
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
First Niqhters

Observed al the opening of Dead
End" at the National Theater.
Representative Leslie Arends, Miss
Helen Bland, District Commission
crs Melvin ID. HaZen and Dan l..
Sultan, with Mrs. HaZen and MrE.
sultan, Major Ernest Brown, Frank
r. Jelleff, president of the Boys
Club of Washington; and Mrs.
JelIeff, Sanford Bates, president
of the National Boys Clubs; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
MIR. and Mrs. John T. Lambert,
the assistant secretary of the
Czech legation, Otaker Kabelac,
Mrs. william Harryman Rapley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chase, DR.. and
Mrs. L. II. Reichelderfer, DR.. A.
l.. Riddick, Miss Margaret Nc
Mullen. Miss Florence Harris, DIR.
and Mrs. Edgar Copeland, DR.. A.
A. AEee, MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Lust,
DR.. and Mrs. j. Il, Aspinwall, Mr..
and Mrs. James Sullivan, al Sphinx.
MIR. otis WinRO, f. f. Conway,
Mr., and Mrs. T. F. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. FarnswOrth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, C. 7. Aus
tin, X. X. Peabody, X, Fl. Fletcher,
sidney l.. Hechinger, John V. Nc
Carthy. and Harry Hites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lodge Dimmick'
Carthy, and Harry HiteS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Ray Bell Wins
Bronze Prize

In recognition of his outstand-
ing and original and comprehen-
sive publicity and advertising
campaign in behalf of Servant
of the People," the M-G-M drama
of the Constitution which had its
world premiere here recently,
Ray Bell, director of advertising
and publicity theaters here, has
been awarded the Motion Pic
ture Herald bronze plaque, it was
learned today.
In announcing this award it
was stated that this is the first
time in the history of the show.
mems award that a campaign
on a short subject has been SO
honored,
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Marsha Hunt Goes
To CoIIeqe Aqair

Marsha Hunt today was getting
a second college education.
Her three most recent pictures
have found her in a university
student role.
These were easy to Take, "
college Holiday" and Murder
Goes to College," now in produc-
ton and in which she enacts the
leading feminine role.
Two of the three pictures have
been enlivened by murders and,
paradoxically enough, all are COM
edieS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Optinnists

Exhibitors are betting that "The
Plainsman," most recent of Ceci,
B. De Miles 81 films, will outgross
all his others except "The Ter
Commandments" which, as the
most successful picture ever made
set a record which may never be
eQualled.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

drama of Dead End" even as the
steady progress of unreStrained
youth towards the reform school,
and worse, provides the social SER
mon.
"Babyface" Martin, in g senti-
mental moment, comes back to see
his mother, to glimpse again the
sweetheart of his school days.
With face transformed by plastic
surgery - although the telltale
fingerprints preserve his identity
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Is Famous

Enrique de RoSas, one of the
most famous actors in South Amer
lea, plays the part of a Panaman.
ian judge in Paramount's Swing
High, Swing Low" and speaks
nothing but Spanish.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
No Fish for TracN

Spencer Tracy, who has been
working among real Goldfish for
scenes in Captain Courageous" {"
left the table yesterday when the
diner next to him was served cod.
fish cakes,
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

Hit Play Begins Engagement at
National Theater, Starting at 8 Sharp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
MAJOR REINER SPEAKS
CLUB MEET

On Tuesday evening at Pine
Lodge occurred the annual banquet
of the Hardin Woman's club. Over
sixty members and guests were
seated at long tables made at
tractive with May-poles, miniature
flower gardens and butterflies. At
the close of the meal a brief
business session was held at which
time the officers for 1937-1938
were elected as follows: Mrs. Ada
King, president; Miss Annabell
Ross, LIST vice president: Mrs.
Grace Garrison, End vice presi-
dent; Miss Sigma Dahl, secre-
tary; Mrs. Chas. Corkins treas
urer; Mrs. Frank Morrison, his
torian and Miss Edna Tobias, par
limentarian. The new president,
Mrs. King, was presented to the
group and was given a hearty
greeting of approval and applause.
With a few well chosen words of
praise for her service as presi-
dent, Mrs. Gladys Heinrich pre-
sented Mrs. Helene Barnett with
a club presidents pin. This was
followed by a violin sextette by
school pupils who played two
numbers under the direction of
Prof J. w. Stovall.
Mrs. Grace Carlson then in
troduced the speaker Of the ey-
ening, Major Thomas A. Reiner,
who gave his monogram on "The
Last Sioux Campaign" which in
Guided the Custer Massacre. BY
mean of many maps and charts
and by a long preliminary re-
view of Indian history Major
Reiner made clear the long series
of clashes with the Indians over
trails, TERRITORY, etc., which mark
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
lions CLUB HOLDS
GOOD ROADS MEETING

The Hardin Lions club last
Monday evening held its annual
good roads meeting which proved
to be very interesting and in,
structive. On account of the alb
sence of James Durkin, president,
H. D. Kenyon, vice-president act
ed as chairman.
Before the meeting was called
an invitation was extended to the
Hardin Lions club to send one
delegate, together with delegates
from the towns throughout the
Midland Empire, to the Black Hills
country of South Dakota to meet
with the Chamber of Comerce of
the Black Hills in order to dis
cuss the Broadus-Cro Agency
road and formulate plans for con-
tinuing of the construction work
upon this important project.
c. s. Elder, one Of the members
of the good roads committee, was
in charge Of the. meeting. Numer-
GUS persons spoke concerning diff
ferent phases of a good roads
program in the county. Mr.. Elder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
= = = :: = = = :. = !, u = = :, = =
q = = 4 u = = = = = {. = = :: q ::

The Halfway Home Demonstra-
ton club is giving a home talent
play, How the Story Crew." at
the school house Saturday night,
at 8 o'clock, dance following. Ad-
mission for the program will be
Is cents for all over IL years of
age. This will include the dance
and supper. Those who come
only for the dance, the admission
with be so cents for the men.
Ladies free, includinp supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson
and boys spent Sunday at the
Hobert Delp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Simpson
and smaller children visited at the
Smell home, near St. Xavier, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Baro-
vich of Edgar, spent the weekend
with home folks.
Happy Humphrey is spending a
few days in Billings this week.
Those who visited at the Happy
Humphrey home Sunday were, MIR.
and Mrs. W. A. SAWYER from near
Hardin: Mrs. Chas. Faw and Alma
Mabe, Eunice Simpson, Ester and
Dolores Schaak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
LOCAL DeMOLAYS ATTEND
STATE CONCLAVE SESSIONS

Ten members of the Hardin
club, Order Of De Molay and two
candidates left THURSDAY evening
to attend the 18th annual State
De Molay Conclave at Billings,
April %, % and "a
Over 700 members, advisors and
alumni are expected to attend,
also many notables of the organ
ization, among whom will be
Frank S. Land, founder of the
organization, who will address the
Conclave at its sessions Friday
and Saturday. II.
Friday evening the Legion Of
Honor degree will be conferred,
and an entertainment will be
presented, to which the general
public is invited. This part of the
conclave will be held in the high
school auditorium, starting at 7:45
De Molays from Hardin attend
ing the conclave are: Earl Con-
ver, Lauren lesser, Bob Rhinehart
Geo. Hammer, Bill Ransier, Joe
Scanlon, Vernard Melville, Claude
Abel, Al Sibley and Leighton Gus
tafson. The two candidates are
Torrens Walker and Bill Sibley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
Hardin High
Honor Rol!

The names of the Hardin high
school students making the honor
roll for tht fifth 6-weeks period is
published herewith. In order to
attain the honor roll the student
must have an average of not less
than 30, with no subject below IS.
Seniors-Geraldine Rennick, "a;
Lydia Reichert, 90; Margaret Sui
Ivan, 90; Mary Elizabeth Smith,
90; Clarice Koebbe, 81; Betty
Rowland, 81; Dorine Waterman,
81; Wanda Snyder, 80.
JuniorS-Yvonne Kalberg, 80.
Sophomores-Alan Conner, . IS;
Marjorie Sikkenga, 90; Marie
Grisham, 81; Betty Hite, 81; En-
ma Mehling, 81; Dena Moore, 81;
Gretchen Van Cleve, 81; Minnie
Schafer, 81; Elmo Ellis, 80.
Freshmen] Jack Buzzetti, 96;
Bob Kenyon, SO; Margaret Berns,
"a; Eileen Plumb, "a; Bonnie War
rem, "a; Mary Bennett, 90; Blaine
Gustafson, 90: Constance Labbitt,
90; Katherine Lind, 90; Merritt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

called upon H. w. Funston, as
chairman of the good roads COM
mittee, to talk on the completion
of the state highway between
Hardin and Custer. Mr.. Funston
urged the completion of the sur
vey between Hardin and Custer
and the building = Of about two
miles of road which is now sery-
ing as a temporary road over the
hills at Sorrel Horse bottom about
twenty miles north from Hardin.
This road Is very badly needed
as a market road at this time
IN account of the fact that a con-
siderable acreage of beets is be-
ing grown in the Sorrel Horse
valley this year, and the temper
airy highway over the hills is
most unsatisfactory. Irwin Morris,
local superintendent of the Holly
Sugar Co., l.. r. Cool, field man
for the north end of the valley.
spoke urging the completion Of
this highway and particularly that
section in the Sorrel Horse area.
B. H. McCarty, representing the
county commissioners, spoke gener-
ally on the roads in Big Horn
county. Former Senator J. A.
Putnam reviewed some of the his
tory of the .Broadus road. B. j.
Kleinhesselink, substituting for
Robert Yellowtail, superintendent,
representing the Indian service,
gave a very interesting talk on
the five-year program proposed by
their department for the i'm
provement of highways on the
reservation and particularly the
improvement of the roads south
from Hardin and the Lodge Grass
and Little Horn highway.
H. L. Buck, secretary of the
Billings Commercial club, by the
use of a map, designated the po-
sition of the Broadus road, which
is now under construction and
the prospects of the completion of
the Broadus highway and stated
that approximately $3.50 of the
highway was now under construc-
ton. Mr.. Buck gave a very in
teresting discussion of the bene-
fits to be derived from good high
ways. The concluding speaker of
the evening was Chandler Co.
hagen, president of the Billings
Commercial club. Mr.. Cohagen
assured the Lions club that the
organization which he represent
ed would be glad to cooperate
to the fullest extent POSSIBLE in
the securing of the early CON-
pletion of the Hardin Custer high
way. This assurance from the
Billings Commercial club will mean
much to this community in its eff
forts towards the completion of
the Hardin Custer road.
The club much appreciated the
attendance of the officers of the
Billings Commercial club, and their
enjoyable discourseS.
A large attendance was present
at this meeting and it was felt
that much good was accomplished.