davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-24
~ JOIN DRAMATIC CLUB
Results of Trinity College Try.
outs Announced.

The Dramatic Club of Trinity Col
iege has announced the results of
recent try-outs for the society. The
new members are Katherine Keelty,
Kathleen O'Connor, Marjorie Walsh,
Regina Sherman, Mary Mcguire, Eliza
beth Cleary, Lorraine Dwyer, Helen
Kentz, Alicia Rasco, Patricia Barry,
Katherine Roche, Dorothy Sorrell,
Bernice Calvelli, Margaret Paisley,
Laura Ryan, Barbara Thomas, Alice
Brennan, Virginia Hodges, Ann Valen-
tine, Anita Chadbourne, Monica Kelly
and Dorothy Nash.
The Junior group of the Dramatic
Society presented the first play of
the season last Thursday evening
They interpreted His First Shave"
by Ronald Else. Mary Clavin, Mar
garet Crowley, Elizabeth Hickey, Mar
garet Rover and Katherine Keelty
played leading parts.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Estimate on Scrubbing.

MANCHESTER, England, October
70 P)-Nine square miles and one
acre OF washing and scrubbing is the
average British woman's task in q
year. This estimate was given at the
annual conference here of the British
Commercial Gas Association by Miss
Eileen Murphy, home service director
Of the association.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Church, TIE n t h
and q streets,
under the aus
pices Of t h e
Women's Council
Of the Washing
ton Federation Of
Churches.
Preliminary to
the opening Of
the institute, q
special mass
meeting Is sched-
uled for 8 pm. to-
day, also in the
C on g regational
Church. for the
Evening star., 1937-10-24
PLAN OYSTER ROAST
Baltic Society Will Gather at
Home of Member in Alexandria.

The Baltic Society of Washington
will hold an oyster roast next Sunday
at the home of one of its members
in Alexandria, Va, L. ]. Esunas,
president. announced yesterday.
The society is composed Of persons
of Lithuanian, Latvian, Estonian and
Finnish birth and descent and has
only recently been organized.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

To help defray the cost, contribu-
ton Of so cents will be asked from
those officers who can afford it, but
the charge is not obligatory.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Renshaw School Adds Devices.
A ioudspeaker and microphone
have been installed in the Renshaw
School Of Speech, 1899 Connecticut
avenue, to give students practice in
radio speaking, it was announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY SOUTHEASTERN u
Glasses in Various Schools Cast
Ballots-Social Season Is
Opened by Dance.

OPCASo ny OduCc.
Glass officers at Southeastern Uni
versity were elected this week.
In the School of Law class presi-
dents chosen were Arthur L. Maiden,
senior class; Sidney F. Wogan, junior
class, and Orland Shaw, freshman
class.
In the School of Accountancy
Roland Simpson was elected presi-
dent of the senior class; Thomas B.
Hef1elfinger, president of the junior
class, and William Fenton, president
Of the freshman class.
The university opened its social
season Friday with a dance at Ward
man Park Hotel. Members of the
university's board of trustees and DR..
James A. Bell. president of the uni
versity, were among guests of honor
Evening star., 1937-10-24
MISSION INSTITUTE
/. TO BEGIN TUESDAY
1000 Women Are Expected
to Attend Sessions in
First Congregational.

Approximately 1000 women are ex-
pected to attend the annual three-day
Missionary Institute, which will begin
Tuesday in the First Congregational
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Nazis to Rewean Live Stock.

Poultry and hogs Of Germany may
have no grain to eat under the govern
ment's plan Of Communicating bread
grain.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
GEN. JULIAN SCHLEY
TO TALK TO RESERVISTS
Chief Of Engineers to Address
Group Here Thursday Night
sf MaXHnwAr

Maj. Gen. Julian Schley, chief Of
engineers, u. s. A., will be the guest
speaker at a meeting Of all Washing
ton Engineer Reserve officers, under
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
Fingerprints Guard
Against Bad Check
Artists in Mine City

Stepping UP to the counter in a
Butte business establishment a few
days ago, q suave young man no.
chalantly tossed a bank check on the
showcase and asked
Cash q check here?"
Sure" replied the clerk without as
much as a glance at the patron, Just
use this and put your finger prints
with the Endorsement"
The clerk placed an tnkpad con-
veniently on the counter.
without a word the check was re-
trieved and disappeared into the young
mans pockets as the latter walked
from the place.
The clerk mumbled, THAT keeps me
from being stuck"
The business man said later that
he has never refused TO cash q check
and never has one been returned as
a forgery or marked mo funds" be-
cause Of his requirements.
Honest people never object to my
terms and there is no reason for them
TO do So" he said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

40 bb-walberger No. S c NEa SEA s5-35-ew
423 Dakota Montana Government No NW3 NE3 15-34-t
s25 Glacier Prod. -Abraham No. @ SWa SEA i9-34-5W
424 Glacier Production Co-Wiams No SW3 SEA 32-5v
Glacier-Prod. Seeha No NV NV 2-34-6W
Hanlon- Agent No 2-AL ISL, @ Lot 9, T-32-5W
Hanlon-AL l28 No. 2, SE3NW4 12-32-6W
$50 johnson and Halls Tribal l6 No SEa NE 3533-6V
Katley- Drumhener-Ward No S. SE3SE3 1O-S4-6W
Potter-A- l35 No ?, SW3 NWl l2-32-6W
Santa Rita-AfadsOn No. NW3 SW3 30-34-5W
Texaco-Stufft No. C NW3 NW3 l-35-6W
Tarrant-Krst No. c NWa SW3 l8-S4-5W
404 Texas-Unit No. 9 No g. c SCI SWa 9-32-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

Prices received by Montana
farmers during the month ending
Feb. Is, continued TO push TO new
high recovery levels I'm wheat, oats,
barley, rye, alfalfa seed and wool,
Jay ID. Diamond, statistican for
the department Of agricultural eco
Monies, reported.
Prices Of meat animals, while show
ing gains during the month. were still
somewhat below a year ago.
Price movements Of 30 Montana
farm products during the month
showed 81 advances, declines and
unchanged quotations, the summary
said.
The report summarized produce
prices on Feb is as follows:
Wheat-The Feb. Is price Of all
wheat at $1.38 a bushel was one cent
higher than month ago and COM
pareS with 81 a year ago and IS cents
on Feb. IS, 1885. Wheat prices in Mon
tana were approximately 10 cents
above the United States average prices
and were higher than any previous
month since July, 1926.
Feed grains-The general level of
average prices Of feed grains advanced
as the feeding demand continued
heavy during. the winter. Oats gained
2 cents, barley 4 cents and rye 2
cents, while corn remained unchanged.
Hay-Further price advances were
made under continued demand. The
average price of all baled hay at
$3.50 a ton compares with $3.50 q
month ago and with $1150 for Feb
ruary, 1886.
Livestock-All slaughter classes of
livestock showed some advance, with
the greatest gains in veal calves. sheep
and lambs, which showed increases
of 20 cents, As cents and 40 cents,
respectively. Hog and beef cattle prices
each advanced 10 cents q hundred
pounds.
Dairy and poultry products Except
butterfat, which was reported at l
cent less than a month ago, these
products were unchanged.
Wool-At "a cents q pound, the av-
erage price of unWashed wool Feb. is
was higher than any month since May,
1929. This price compares with IS
cents year ago, with 19 cents on
Feb. Is, 1885, and with the United |
States average price Of 31.6 cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
Old Block P Mine to
Operate This Summer

Repair work has gotten under way
at the Block P mine and mill here
with a crew of eight men working
under direction of D. 3. McGilvra,
general superintendent of the plant.
The plant, which eventually win en-
ploy around 200 men in production Of
silver and lead ore to be shipped to
Great Falls for reduction, is to be
placed in working order after being
shut down since 1881.
Machinery which had been disman-
tied and moved to Idaho following the
shutdown has been returned and is
being installed.
The st. Joseph Lead Co., a SOS, OO0,-
600 concern which operates the Block
P plant, has headquarters In New York
and has several other holdings in adj
dition to the layout at Hughesville.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
Butte Officers Dash Into
Action as County Official
Steps on Burglar Alarm

A Changing bell shattered the peace
and quiet OF the sheriffs office and
a squad Of Larry Weirs l0-second men
went into action at Butte.
With guns drawn the deputies took
the courthouse steps TO the second
floor-at least four at q ame-ano
into the county treasurer's office.
where's the stick-up2" they asked
as they dashed through the doors into
an office occupied by only George
OBrien and his staff.
"Stick-up," treasurers repeated, we
never heard Of II"
well move over and get off that
alarm" a deputy directed, as he
pointed to Joe Beaudry, deputy treas
urer.
Beaudry took one step and the
changing in the sheriff's office ceased.
He unknowingly had stepped on the
emergency alarm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

THREE FORKS
Ryanrcs Nws Nwl 2s-is2E 2Ds
l
WALLER AREA
-Halom
Texaco S c
/ 3231-5W
2l-S0N-5w
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
lde- No
l4-37-4E
weser / 15-37-4E
@ 15-S7-4E
Western Natural Wallace No Sec 15-37N-4E 1900
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne g.
Whitehall & O96N-50E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
anmont-scharff No 2 NW3 35-22-17R 1896
NW3 6-2lN-l8E 1925
Emmon ! 6-20N-l8E
SW SW3 SWt 3-21N-8E $50
Pennock No
elton
Operating 26-22N-17E
nneso ta-Fen 24-2N-17E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

discovered the first silver mine in the
Butte camp, he also being one Of the
discoveries Of the famous Burlington
mine, also the Blue Bird, the Bunker
Hill and Mono. Mr.. Gassert built the
first primitive quartz mill erected in
Silver Bow county, which for years did
quite a business, having q capacity Of
about four tons a day"
The statement appears In Warner
and Beers History, which was published
in 1884. The files Of the daily press of
that day do not carry any challenge OF
Gassert's claim.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
Silver Fox Caught
In Trap With Hen

A primitive taste for fowl cost a
silver fox vixen her freedom at Cor
Wallis q few days ago which she had
gained by crawling over the guard fence
at the Bitter Root fur farm. The valu-
able animal escaped to the woods,
only to return at night to prowl
around the buildings. She could not
resist hen. fastened In an open coop,
and was trapped.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

High Recovery Levels Reached by
Wheat, Oats, Barley, Rye, Alfalfa
Seed and Wool, Says Jay ID. Diamond,
Agricultural Statistician.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

It is surprising what little paint
or enamel can do to discarded pieces
of furniture. Try searching through
the attic for odd chairs and tables.
Make the necessary repairs gluing and
SO forth-before you apply the paint
or enamel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

White spots on your furniture which
are caused by heat may be removed
by applying wood alcohol on a soft
cloth and then rubbing the spots with
furniture polish. However, II such spots
are deep the only cure for them Is
refinishing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS
Depth
Location

Operator Location Depth
Acne -BeEthslots AISLE
BLACK oOd-cyT i Oss-2E Dbl oil s4sS
Smith sehvins NO lf NfS 5Sl LAKE LAKE. ss
Bnn.y Gas and on No. L.. S Sex sss BONE ss
Rowland swl la-in-24E abandoned olo
sovaon Utilities Federal wv ss-sss IN Gas sos
9 i4-sE s. n gas 300 zoo
5OwdOn Utilities 52 sws NEs as-si-sAE lam Gas s2s
British No NV sen l7-s2-s2E
City SEA SEA I8-sON-soE 100
S Utilities ess NO. NV s gW s Ew s s
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
N RsSRSsp 1 Ssis ss No No. IVY N' N S $50 $50
Rowland ct al-wOOdward No i sEx SEA 3o-i4-sG 500
BOW AND ARROW
s NC &. s1 s- s SEA 'S t &:3 s 81 2
No NV WV EE H Ea ls s55EHcTuRE PASS
NO. SCI NWs s s5ESTruRh Rig %
Montana Dakota 9aass
Montana Dakota Utilities Unit No
NO GEo 81 AT STRUCTURE 1.sG waite, ..,o
Chamberlain rIdman No S sSs d SSTIE abandoned
continsntaio No sv ne REA SEA 4 d5S2E m7
cOntinental-Parker 25-5s-IzE Rig
No sw svs R5 asy ZEE FIELD Producing
No NO. S aw nw 1 FEE s a% Gas o
g smith Federal Land Bank e
Smith Lake city So SET C. Ss, No N~ sen ir
L SMITH snH Hines a Eo SEA sp SCI S ssH l'''H @
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
c NEa ll-7s-2l E. IAN Gas SSSs
ohON No discovery Sc NEa sw4 1i-7s-21E 5772
No DYEERRAR 81 STER 9 gRR Show
East Bridger No SEA SEA s-V-2sE 1865
dsonprod Co NO Elk lH RA S hs oT k FdE5 5n $40
saru on-ReynOlds No l NEa NWs sl-ss-4W pryAbd a52s
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms NO NEA swA lO-s7-5E 2SU
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith a 50 S. s4 ss a 4ss IL
Rowland Kalspel Kevin No NE NyEa $40
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels Pet No. SEA SEA ls-1s-3sE SsD
hammers g. sOn-Behold 1
PARENT NO. G rwa SEA la H8sAARI5AAN DOME 900
Hunt No NV SEA NEs sO-IaS GSsON D0MN 1870
Burgess No Sc sws NWs ss32S- RGME $50
arrant-AdOssr NO swa NEs 5s-ss-S4E O Water 1850
Aezger No swa Nwa s-2s-25E 100
NOV Swi Sc SEA- sEs STl asssa4p OIL 0
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY
Government
PENDROY
l water
walensten No NV Nwaswa s-2ON-5w !
Erickson NO. ,Ps4 81 I2 81. GIL 31 WELD ns
ulton Erickson No. sw sw4 NE4 O274w sS
ulton NO Sc NEa NEa s2N-4w Dry 2O4s
asttngs- Erickson NO NV SW3 NWz 10-2T-4W -
is Erickson swa s-a7-1w on 1905 1905 e
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE a.
ardendorf KeyesAustad No sw $40 .
ROSCOE DOME
Continental Parker-Ingerson No l S20o
ROUND BUTTE
racle On-Baley FL, 1880
SOAP CREEK FIELD
ah Independent Tribal NO sw EWA s4sss2E 1852
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

Apple growers in the United States
are now producing almost as many
apples as were grown on practically
twice the number Of trees IS years
ago. according to government special
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

Fourteen-year-old Lus Rose. Brook
lyu, N. Y, was last in the Boys Club
Navy Yard yacht race last year. This
wear he won IT,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVIN- SUNBURST on AND GAS FIELD

KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
c S LIS
Big west-Dahlquis 2l-s5-sw III
Lashbaugh
Crunley Shaw No II Sc NW3 NE4 35-36-2W
Fulton Thompson / NV SEA NW3 28353W
-Gunderson No l SW SEA NW3 l9-35-2W
i SW NWi l734IE
Xxi z Sc SW3 2O-35-lW
in N
Me- 3353W
No l SW SW3 25-36-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

At birth, whale measures % feet
in length. At seven months, it generally
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
State Farm Prices
Reach New Highs
WHEAT WORTH MORE THAN IN
1925; MEAT VALUES STILL
BELOW LAST YEAR

Montana Farm Products Now
Show 81 Advances, z Declines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Make Ransom a Felony

THE mysterious kidnapping of Mrs. William H. Parsons
Long Island heress, puts plain fact squarey up
to the American people,
The fact is that kidnapings will continue UNTIL THE
PAYMENT OF RANSOM IS MADE A FELONY.
For years the Hearst newspapers have urged the passage
Of such law by every State
Each new case of kidnapping proves their point.
Tenyear-od Charlie Mattson would be alive today if
such law had been the books of the State of Wash
ington.
Instead his mangd body in its grave and his abductor
and slayer is still at large.
So with countless other kidnapping cases-even where
the kidnaper is caught
The only motive for committing them is MONEY! and if
the payment of money is made ILLEGAL they will CEASE.
In most civilized countries kidnapping is unknown
And in most civilized countries the payment of ransom
money is held felony compromising a felony.
However harsh such rule may seem-and all can un-
derstand the agony of parents who have had a child
'snatched" 1T is the only HUMANE AND EFFECTIVE
method Of hating these CHASTITY crimes
There is way to kidnapping so long as it is
PROFITABLE.
There is way to PREVENT t-by making it unprofit-
abe-and that this country take the
sequences of its SENTIMENTAL FOLLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Money Back Over the Dam

A BRIEF announcement by the Reclamation Bureau in
"A Washington demonstrates how the Government CAN
engage in great public works without or necency
Boulder DAM built in the days before the great flood
from the Treasury has power contracts with Western
cities and towns guaranteeing the return of its cost
In fifty years EVERY DOLLAR of the $114OOO 900 the
Government spent to build will be returned with interest
at four per cent.
The people of America will then own free and clear one
OF the worlds power projects and one which has
literally made the desert blossom like rose''
That, unlike some other noble but costly experiments is
the result of PROPER PLANNING to meet REAL NEED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
For All to Read

LIVERY American holder of defaulted foreign bond
~ would be willing to contribute few pennies to erect
bronze plaque bearing the following inscription:
Il propose the keystone of the national policy that
the Government again agree contract new loans"
The Congress of San Salvador proposes to erect such
plaque in honor of its President Maximano Martinez from
whose last message the quotation is taken
Yes, Americans would cheerfuy pay the cost of placing
such plaques where EVERY legislative body throughout this
country and the world could read them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14

bill, and it given number H. R. 1925. Then Repre-
sentative Jerry Voorhs introduced it and it got number
H. R. 1882 and last Representative Robert G. Allen
get number H. R. 1885.
ONE of the hottest debates the Le Congress" has held
" for many day resulted in overwhelming vote against
the proposed bill sugar quotas
The Little Congress- composed of secretaries of the sena
tors and Representatives meets each week and takes up
subject of vital interest to the country Many member
of this Little Congress has been trained we'll there that
he later returned to seat in the bg'' Congress.
One of the unusual things about this debate that the
who led the opponents is the secretary Of the who
beat him for the congressional seat He just had to
get to Congress way and this is how he did it.
Harold P Thoreson fought Representative Harry shep-
pard of California He lost and Representative Sheppard
brought him here his secretary He's member of the
Little Congress and opposed the bill because he
says is discriminatory against Hawaii and Puerto Rico
XTASHINGTONS Fire Department is of the big
w things in the District appropriation bill before Con-
gress and so this story reached the Hill.
One of the members of certain company wanted to get
in good with the captain he sneaked in couple of fish
when he thought the other members of the company weren't
looking and them to the chief But the other members
did him and now, whenever the boys get together
picks up piece of and begins to read this
little verse:
"oh Captain, Oh Captain, just grant wish
Would you like to accept just little fish,
Its flesh is tender, firm and delicious,
am quite sure no one is suspicious.
So please accept this herring divine
And then you will be old friend Of mine
"0h Private, oh Private, your actions are queer,
SO will say to you no free doings here
To get to the top the same way did,
You will have to work and not always stay hid.
Your herring and presents are not welcome here
So take them out and trade them for beer.
Always act like gentleman and not like lout
What would like to do is give you a clout."
That ought to blister him If he gets fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

Young America Asks-Does Domestic Service Paw?
i GIRLi
OR IS 1T TOPS OCCUPATION. PRODUCING BIG
GER AND BETTER DIVIDENDS THAN CLERKING,
TIPPING OR ANY POSITION WITHIN A COMPARABLE
WAGE SCALEi
Maybe you'll raise surprised eyebrow the thought that
any enterpring young American should consider do
ing Homework strong the taboos against it
dark and drear the which surround it. But here
KAY BECKER with glad from the Nurse Maid
Front According to KAY home jobs the Best Bet for
any smart despite the publcS stupid attitude toward
such tasks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14

1Shlng Unemployment, etc.
Representative Robert F. Rich says it's the
brain trusters." Now the Pennsylvania
doesn't take issue with the objective of this
bill. No. sir. What he is kicking about is
that four Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives introduced this identical bill on
the same day, and he thinks enough is
enough.
He says that Representative Thomas R.
Amlie just introduced the bill, which is Is
pages long, and it was given number H. R.
1918. A little later the same day, Repre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Keep This Pledge

Resolved: That It be The sense Of thus contention
that committee should be appointed by the Congress
of the United States to make study of and to report
on the granting to the residents of the District of
Columbia the right OF suffrage Unanimously adopted
by the Democratic National Convention, Philadelphia
June 26, 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14

'Dear Elsie:
"Are educators in the right
when hey scOrn frivolous amuse-
ments, and endeavOr to give us
only serious, uplifting movies,
books, plays, etc.?
'What blind, unseeing people
they are! Don't they realize
what an escape . mad, hilari-
GUS movie is for discouraged,
heartsick people? Don't they
realize how q weary housewife,
with tOil-wOrn hands, can find
sheer bliSsful hours in . gay,
amusing book? The absorbing
love stories in plays, books or
on the radio bring romance and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Local Civil Service

THE bill which the District Commissioners have
l. dered drawn up to provide the District with
separate and independent civil service system should
accomplish two important purposes.
It should give District residents the first and exclu
sive chance at District Jobs
AND 1T SHOULD ELIMINATE THE POLITICAL
CHICANERY BY WHICH THESE JOBS HAVE so
OFTEN BEEN DEALT OUT IN THE PAST, SUB
STITUTING MERIT FOR POLITICAL PREFER
MENT AS THE QUALIFICATION FOR APPOINT
MENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14

National Representation IN Congress
Local Government Elected By and Responsible to the
People of Washington
Rapid Transit Street Railway System With SubaOuvs
More and Better Schools
An Airport Necessary to and Worthy Of the Nations
Capital
Rebuilt Waterfront With Proper Channel
Modern Sewage Disposal System
National Guard Arntory Auditorium and Stadium
Adequate Automobile Parking Facilities
Sufficient Public Buildings to House the Government
An Increase in Public Library Facilities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
The Greatest Show on Earth
BIZ Frank Miller Smith

0OEBODY in these United States is vitality interested in
~ bill to regulate the flow of interstate by in
creasng national income by maintaining production by abo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14

Dear Miss Robinson:
I'm everything you read
from the serious articles clear
through the Advertisements
you hear about the woman
working TO make . success Of
marriage. She must study her
husbands mood conform
with all his habits keep
him completely happy and com.
Portable. Then If in spite Of all
her efforts the marriage fails,
it's because she couldn't hold
her man.
But how about the mans re-
spOnsibility for keeping mar
riage going? Isn't it just posi-
BILE that the wife needs . little
studying, too. that she may
become bored and indifferent If