davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05

Misses Virginia and Frances Har-
ris, of La Crosse, Va, arrived this
afternoon to be the house guests of
M.ss Dora Lee Locke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05
To jacksonville.

Miss Allyne Taylor left today for
Jacksonville, Fla, to be the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs Basil Walton, for some
time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05
Returned Home.

Clifton Steed has returned to his
home on route two, after undergoing
roatment at Maria Parham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05

not long after I started using DR.. pierce's
favorlte Prescription as a tonic until my
appetite returned, I gained in weight and 1
really felt just fine in every way" Buy nowl
New size. tablets 50 cts.. LIQUID ST & St.3s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05
RanfiSt Choir.

Tho choir of the First Baptist
,snrcb will rehearse this evening at
.%o church. at 1880 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05
At Warrenton .Luncheon.

Mrs. James H. Brodie, Mrs. A. T..
McNeny, Mrs. r. B. Powell, and Mrs
J. c. Cooper were guests at bridge
luncheon in Warrenton yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05

Pretty Alexandria Wasilewska,
shown preaching from the pulpit of
Time Square Mission, in New York
City, was the beautiful and talented
Alice Hayes of musical comedy only
a few months ago. After hearing
an evangelist she decided to forsake
Broadway for the Bible.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05
Mr. Mills improved.

]. F. Mills was reported improved
todav oftar hainr confined ~ III,
home on Belle street for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05
W 0 M E n x xs'e W FAX

Mrs. Nettie Patterson of
1624-oth Ave-, NJ, Nash
vile, Tenn, said: 'sI was
not able to sleep and
would feel so weak. 1 had
to force myself to eat and
had headaches and back
ache associated with func-
tional disturbances. 1t was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

and should be q very attractive property q
develop Ia eur present DAY Of modern NM
ms and Mullins methesAs. Some Light coiofe0
altered pcrphyry carries copper values -
wen as sold xnlphides shows chaleopyxites
some large tonnage Of Gre on ths dumps, fns
values are around 5000 in gold and copper
varies In percenfage from two 70 a. hish as
so per cent. Some samples so even hisneS
Coins back to the east toward Maginnis
creek and Fort Maginnis. and travelling up
stream to the north We reach the head
water Of Box Elder creek. Much prospectinS
has been done but little production The ore
Is chiefly base; salens and eoDpsr How
days from the Peerless claim, running around
$4,000 in gold. silver and copper at the
price Of those days, VIII Indicate that there
Is some good ore ia that region and should
warrant development. Several good prospects
are known 10 have been worked in the early
days Of the district for their precious met
ais, such as the Bob 1ngersou. Last Chance,
BIRMINGHAM and Homestake. etc The forma-
ton Is chiefly decomposed and broken lime
stone. some brecciated pophyry, and much
indication Of intrusive action and mineral
Beside the mineral deposits Of the Judith
mountains north Of that region Is q small
mass Of mountains known as the Moccasin
mountains. This Fegion was much prespecte4
IN the early days as gold placers we're found
at Kendall, the center Of the mining activt-
ties Of those days.
The present road goes from Hilger TO Ken
dali. It Is about 20 miles northwest u EEai-
den.
At the present several old mines are being
investigated. Their chief values are gold ana
silver In the early days much geld ore was
produced from old producer, the Barnes
King mine. which has been reopened and .
cyanide mill was erected in the summer OF
1885, and is operating now, with satisfactory
results, producing gold-silver bullion from
ore from the dump. and new ore from the
old mine is being mined
In general the ore Of the Maiden district
that is, the gold ores, are similar to that Of
the Cripple Greek Of Colorado, and require
the same treatment in milling, which IN iata
years has been most successful in Colorado.
IN the early days OF the Cripple Greek mines
like in the Maiden Basin. the ore was worked
for the richer part OF free milling ore which
was shipped to smelter. Some was cyanided
Tor a while but not successfully.
All point to 3 large field for future pro-
duction in the Maiden district. and q most
attractive region for the investing capital
and mine operators. as there are large gold
ore deposits for many mines to operate for
years to come at a big profit with the pres
ent gold price and with the use Of modern
methods.
The district covers q large area comprfsins
the mountain range Of judith mountains from
the Cone Buttes to the east and to the Moe
casin to the west about so miles long and
some 30 miles from north to south.
tContinued on Page Three
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

commercial body of ore has been found in it
so far.
The ore minerals most generally found to
carry commercial values are: 1monite lime
stone. iron oxide and siderite. a pale cream
70 yellow iron carbonate found in the lime
stone where the lime is much decomPosed and
broken up also copper stains are indications
Of good grade ore. some tellurides and silver
teIlurides are found in the high-grade ores.
The brecciated and recemented limestone for
nation are usually found to carry high values,
also the dark brown and purplish and gray
shay limestone. Most Of the high-grade Is
found in the clinky. fine strained and firm
lively oxidized ore and iron and copper
stained tgreenlsh) limestone.
Coming from Lewistown going to Maiden,
we follow the Warm Spring creek. The va
rious branches follow the canons in which
Of the Judith mountains, at the headwaters
Of the creek we reach the town Of Maiden,
and at the east end Of the town Is the mine
and buildings Of the old mill Of the Magtnnis
mine, the first lode mine discovered and de-
veloped in the district Operation at this
mine started In 1873 or 1879. and in 1880 a
l0-stamp mill was erected In 1881 q new
organization was formed. the Maginnis Min
ing Co. and rebuilt the mill the following
year and operations we're resumed The plant
was then a stamp mill as most Of the mills
were in those days. In 1906 or about that
time, a cyanide mill was added to the old
mill and the capacity increased. An open pit
was started and production OF gold bullion
was steady for many years after However.
the old cyanide process those days was not
very efficient, and much of the values we're
lost At the present the old mill Stin stands
at the edge OF the town OF Maiden. The mine
is a long way from being exhausted. and
modern methods should obtain good results
from this mine, and 1t is practically true OF all
the mines Of this district which are idling
and waiting for capital to reopen them. The
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
Bv A. FRANCHIE, Mining Engineer

history development the Montana there
a
figure n millions dollars
present
accessible between
stations
several others permitting shipment Of equipment and products
the district fertile well farmed
all several the gold have their mines
owr as here's oil refneres Lewistown
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
Engineer Says Modern
Methods Will Make Old
Mines Very Profitable

The following description Maiden Warm Springs district
near Lewown Montana will surprise many of the
of the Montana mining fraternity who have perhaps over
looked the this isolated district offers big opportunities
under methods This district revived when the cyanide
process developed That how the great Kendall fortune
then the imperfect milling allowed nearly
gold silver go the taings recovered
will give this Lewistown district highly profit
able mining industry for many years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

In about 1858 the United States army had
established an army post st what was known
as Fort Aiaginnis on the northeast side OF
the Judith mountains, TO watch the tholshs
and protect the new settlers
In the early '7O's cattlemen had started to
settle in the valley which IS known now as
the Judith Basin. and after several battles
with the wild Redmen OF the plains. farm
ing started in this rich valley. Late IN 1873
or 1879 placer gold was found BY some pros
pectors IN the creeks and washes OF the upper
part OF the valley floor and at the mouth OF
the canons at the foot Of the Judith noun
tains.
IN 1880 placer mining started The gold was
rather coarse and the piacers quite rich, ana
q large amount OF gold was produced How
ever, there was not enough water for much
hydraulic p.acer mining in the summer
months. with the crude equipment OF the early
miners OF those days The water is plentiful
II developed. but the formation requires spe-
cial methods to do So
Attention was attracted to the fact that
the gold was coarse This indicates that It did
not come from far, and so prospecting IN the
hills for lode deposits started almost imme-
diately after the discovery Of the plRcers.
Leaving Lewistown one crosses very beau
tiful valley going east. and enters the smaller
valleys OF the foothills OF the Judith noun
tains. until he reaches the town Of Maiden,
in the heart Of the mountains.
The town OF Maiden was founded soon after
gold was found in this region, and in 1888
had a population Of 1900 people
The geological formation around Maiden
and generally the whole Of the Judith noun
tains is composed OF Paleozoic limestone.
shale sandstone, and porphyry fntrusives. The
snndstones and shale form the edges Of the
hills, and are underlaid by the limestone
which is itself intruded by the porphyry rocks.
The ore deposits are found in the limestone
and near the contact with the porphyry. The
best ore deposits are found in the shattered
limestone formations Very seldom ores are
found in the porphyry masses, at least no
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

st. Patrick's Day has been
chosen by the numerous natives
Of Montana living in Washing
ton to be the occasion Of their
initial 1887 reunion.
Under auspices of the Montana
State Society, several hundred
folk from the far Western State
will gather this evening in the
auditorium Of the National Press
Club for a dinner.dance, preceded
by a reception at 2 o'clock, that
is expected to surpass any gath
ering previously held by the group
Civil Service Commissioner
Harry B. Mitchell, one Of the
most distinguished MontananS in
the Government service, is to act
as toastmaster during the festiv'
ity, while the Montana congres'
sional delegation will attend and
preside in the receiving line at
the reception. The evening will
conclude with dancing to the
merry Swing" music Of Bernie
Carroll's orchestra.
Plan Perfect Evening
Ben w. Barnett and Francis A.
Silver, two popular Government
employees, and Mrs. Caroline Wells
Hall are among approximately a
score Of folk who will receive
credit for the success Of the event.
Working for the last two weeks
as members Of the special arrange
ments committee appointed by the
Montana Society, they have con-
tributed yeoman service in pre-
pairing all details for what they
are sure will prove to be 'per'
feet evening"
Mr.. Barnett, who lives at the
Tudor Hall apartments, has been
in the Government service for ap-
proXimately three years, but pre-
viously had enjoyed wide expert.
ence in the theater as q writer,
booker, press agent and producer
Of vaudeville acts. He has writ
ten several songs, edited the 'MoD.
tana Legionnaire," and assisted in
producing Rudy Vallee's initial
picture, Campus Sweeties."
Born in Helena, Mont, he was
educated in his home city and
Chicago, and early in 1884 &C
cepted an appointment with the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration, where he is an exam
iner-correspondent in the West
ern division. He Is a member Of
the American Legion, Order Of
the Mystic Shrine, Jewish War
Veterans, and Forty-and-Eight
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
DEMOCRATIC
BALL MAR. II

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March II.
Opening a new membership cam
paign, the Young Democratic Club
Of Alexandria will be host to a
number Of prospective members at
a st. Patrick's Day dance at the
Cameron Club on Hunting Creek
tonight.
Members of the committee In
charge include Daniel r. STAINS"
bury, chairman; Mrs. Ruth King,
Parke Ticer, Mrs. Elizabeth Jack.
son, Paul Delaney, Mrs. Anna
Hurshman, Mrs. Margaret Chap
pelle, Jack Dienelt, Mrs. Evelyn
Sheridan, Bernard Cohen, Mrs.
Selden Baker, Ellet Cabell, Miss
Camille DeLane and Dick Evans.
The committee on arrangements
is composed Of John w. Tulloch,
Edward Alfriend, Daniel r. Stans-
bury and Mrs. Thornton j. Goods.
A special bus will leave GadSby's
Tavern at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
MOntananS Will Dine
At Reunion TONIGHT

Club, and terms writing, golf
horses and fishing as his favorite
paStimes.
Mr.. Silver, Of 1910 Nottingham
Drive, Chevy Chase, Md, is a ma
tive Of Butte, Mont, was gradu
ated from Creighton University
in Omaha, Nebr., and followed
up with q course at Georgetown
University College Of law.
He has been a Government EN-
ploye for IS months, his first
Federal post being with the Fed
eral Communications Commis
sion. Eight months ago, how
ever, he switched to the Inter
state Commerce Commission al
an attorney for the Bureau oi
Motor Carriers.
Member Of Legion
Like Mr.. Barnett, l., is a mem
ber of the American Legion, ir
addition to the Delta Theta Phi
legal fraternity, and is vice
president of the Montana So
ciety. He enjoys golf as a rec
reation, would have been a law
yer even If he hadn't entered
the Government, and has three
children, Mary Lou, 8; Robert, Z
and Betsy, 2.
Mrs. Wells, 1920 Gallatin ST.
N. w., is not a Government en-
ploye, but is well acquainted
with members Of Federal person
mel through her activities with
the Montana group. She was
born in Helena, Mont, and is a
sister of Lansing Wells, president
of the society. An attractive
blond matron, she has lived in
Washington for the past IL years
and has one daughter, Nancy.
aged 18.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
FIVE WINNERS

Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, interior Depart
ment and Treasury scored
yesterday as employees from
those agencies claimed free
tickets to The opening base
ball game at Griffith Sta.
dunn, bringing the total OF
guests OF The Washington
Times up to the % mark.
Francis E. Roche and dark
eyed Bernice Kennedy, Dho
used to Uork for the late
Representative Charles TruGT
of Ohio, Dere the interior
folk to break the ice. RFC
smashed into the running
tDten blonde Margaret Cur
ran and tDilloUy Ann YonGn
sdD pictures in The Times
1Dith "lucky circles" around
their tGces-1nd recognized
tn e m SelDeS Dithtn the
charmed oUGlS.
Andrew CorteS of Treasury
1Dds in NetU York Dhep his
rinoed photo appeared SeoeraI
days ago. He returned yes.
terduy and enUtous colleagues
ledped upon him tOith q clip
pino proDino he had been
touched tnDoTnbIy by Fate.
Numerous other folk still
haven't claimed their stubs,
hotDeUer, and should hustle,
as the best seats 90 IN order
to those 1DIto Shot0 up first.
official boz score:
No. 24-Seat IA, row 8, section F:
Bernice Kennedy, stenographer,
Interior. 1712 Rhode Island Ave.
| N W. (Me. 6095).
No. 25-Seat 13, row 8. section
F: Francis e. Roche, clerk, In
terror, II Bryant st. N. W.
No 26-seat ~, row. 8. section
G: Andrew P. Cortes. clerk. Treas
ury, Loans and Currency DIVISION
s15 Ninth st. N. w.
No. 27-seat 1S, row 8. section
G: Ann Yonan, legal stenographer.
RFC, Park Lane Apartments
eve. 1160)
No. 2s-seat II, row 8, section
g: Margaret Curran, typist, RFC,
2124 Eye st. N. W. 1--WE. 0s32).. =,
Summary-Farm Credit Admin.
stration, IL: General Accounting
office, 4; Treasury. I (LoanS and
Currency, 3; Registers Office, ~;
A A~.iou1furn (AAA T. Awriculs
tural Economics, u: Commerce.
(Air Commerce. /: Maritime Com
mission, ~: Interior. 2; Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, Q:
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
tion, /. Men, IL; women, 16. Re
manning tickets-177. Unclaimed
tickets-3O. Umpir es- Messrs.
Chance (home plate). Luck (first
basel, Fate (third basel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
BIRTHS

John and Flora Mcdonald, boy.
John and Ruth Harrison, boy.
Joseph and Gwendolyn Merello, boy.
Ernest and Margaret Armbruster, bog
Harold and Beatrice Schwsrtx, boy.
Erwin and Zelda Shapiro, boy.
Maurice and Lena Kane. boy.
John and Florence Connolly, boy.
Joshua and Mildred Floyd, boy.
William and Lillian Craghead, boy.
Lewis and Thelma Morgan, boy.
Albert and Ruth Hoke. boy.
Elwood and Ethel Rowe, boy.
Cyrus and Agnes Bullock, boy.
Ralph and Mildred Knight, girl.
Edwin and Julia Keonig, girl.
William and Marie Haussmann, girl.
Edward and Mary Howard, girl.
John and Pearl Holiday, girl.
Ralph and Ruth Arnold, girl
Clarence and Ava Lam, girl.
Lawrence and Virginia Leonberger
'irl.
Richard and Mamie Price, girl.
John and virginia Lake, girl.
Charles and Beatrice Jackson, boy.
Harold and Margaret Stouffer, boy.
George and Hilda Lindholm, boy.
Joseph and Ruth Carney, boy.
owen and Susan Long, boy.
William and Geneva Robinson, boy.
Joseph and Wanda Bober. boy.
Robert and Adelino Thrift, boy.
Joseph and Aloise Melton, boy.
Ralph and Caroline Meade, boy.
William and Frances Battee, boy.
Bernard and Helen Lewis. boy.
Albert and Mary Wilhelm. boy.
James and Alma Carr, boy. .',.
William and Elizabeth Wright, girl.
Theodore and Muriel osterhaus, girl.
Ralph and Penelope Powers, girl.
Joseph and Mary Ellwood. girl.
George and Marjorie Shore, girl.
John and Frances Toole, girl.
Rowland and Mary Brown, girl,
Hartford and Elizabeth Bealer, girl.
Howard and Helen Hicks, girl.
Alfred and KathaIeen Hile, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
ADVERTISER EMIT
Flush Kidneys Of
Acid and POiSOnS
Gain in Health and
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are closged they be-
come weak-the bladder Is irritated-
often passage is scanty and Smarts and
burns-sleep Is restless and nightly
visits to the bathroom are frequent.
The right safe harmless and inexpen-
stve way to stop this trouble and restore
healthy action to kidneys and bladder
Is to get from any druggist q 35-cent
box Of Gold Medal HARLEM OIL Cap
sules and take as directed-you won't
be disappointed.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original and
yenuine-right from HARLEM in Hol-
land-e grand kidney stimulant and
diuretic. Remember also that other
symptoms Of kidney and bladder trou-
bic are backache. leg cramps, puffy eyes,
moist palms and nervousness.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

} walter Blaksslss, 81, Emergency Hos
pital.
Clara y. Robinson, IS, 1905 Decatur
st. N. W.
Alice NJ. EgEers, 81 1884 Cathedral
Ave. N. w.
Edward p. Kimball. 81 2S1O Sixteenth
st. N. W.
Frank L. Perry, 10, Emergency Hos
pitAI.
George D. Montgomery, Il. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Francis x. Lsughran. 49,. Emergency
Hospital.
Gregory N. TrouSensff. As. 1918 Nine
teenth st. N. W..
McCord Pearce. ~, Gallinger Hospital.
lsabelle Kramer, 30, Providence Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

TED w. Mahoney. S5, 1929 R st. N. W..
and Amelia Becker, 2S. Lincoln. Neb.
Solomon Cohen. q, and Rose Kruger,
IS, both Of Baltimore.
George Winthrop, %, Brooklyn. N. Y,
and Romerta Kantz rs, Dallas, Tex.
James Allen Dunlap, 26, 1909 Belmont
st. N. W., and Evelyn Augusta Locke,
25, 1915 Belmont st. N. W.
William Dexter Wodell, %, Old Or
chard Beach, Me- and DeVilla MARCEL
Hollenback, 25, Marion, Ind.
William Chambers, 81, 602 L st. N.
w, and Mayzell Smith, Il, II DeFrees
st. N. W.
Augusta steinmetz, 20, both Of Rich
mond. Va.
Robert Wilson Ackers, "a, 1903 vir-
ginia Ave. N. W., and Lucinda Jones, %,
1928 Fifth st. N. W.
Alfred Wells Stowe. Is, Fairfax, Va,
and Aileen Jennes McQuown. rs, Of 1858
Columbia Rd. N. W., and Punxsutawaney,
Pa.
Albert Sidney johnson, %, South Gallo
lima. and Betsy Marie Porter, 81, Of
Sinnamahoning. Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Kennedy Tells Extent
OF Ship Stock Holdings

Joseph P. Kennedy, chairman
of the new Maritime Commis-
sion, has disclosed all his indus
trial holdings to the Senate Com
merce Committee.
Kennedy, formerly chairman Of
the Securities and Exchange
Commission, even offered to dis
pose of a small block of ship
building corporation stock to
become eligible for the post.
Senator Copeland CD Of New
York, committee chairman. said
every member of the committee
is enthusiastic over the Kennedy
appointment.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
DIED

ADAMS, EDITH Lon Tuesday, March
16, 1887. at Garfield Memorial Hospital,
EDITH L. ADAMS, the beloved daughter
Of the late Rev. Franklin E. Adams and
Mary Parker Adams and only sister of
Clifton L. Adams and the late Robert N.
Remains resting at the W. W, Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and S cRspin
Streets Northwest. Funeral services will
be held on Thursday. March Is, 1887, at
funeral hos apSm 1900 cSsn,n Cshs%sers sassas Go
west. :. -
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Tnterment in Hill, N. H.
BRIsBINE, sUsTE-on Monday, March Is,
s. b., SUSIE BRfsBTNE. wife wife Of StsH the late s
John Milton Brisbine and mother Of Mr.. N.
Randolph, Mrs. L =. shiel, Mrs. Minor
Ed seiiSF, Of Nv Wolf Creek. r. "sm' oTs Sno MRS
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
st. 3, r.. on THURSDAY. March 10, At 2 p, m.
relatives and friends are invited.
Internent Glenwood Cemetery.
CRAAEPTON, LILLIAN M On Tuesday
- March 16. 1887, at her residence, 1924
n Street Northwest, LILLIAN NJ. CRAMP.
TIN, the beloved wife Of Albert I. Cramp-
ton and mother of Leroy Champion, Ellis
S %orth Champion Ernest CHAMPION. Henry
Champion and Aline Champion and mother.
in-law of Mrs. Margaret Z. Champion.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
DAY. March 1S. 1897 at 2 .. m. from her
late residence. 1924 N Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
Interment in Potomac. Nd.
D'AMBR0sIO, JAMES-on Monday, March
10. 1887. JAMES DAMBRoSIO, the be-
loved husband of the late Maggie DAM
brosio and father of Daniel D'Ambrosio,
Mrs Josephine Pagliochini and Mrs. Annie
Petro: Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, 617
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day March IL, 1887, at $50 a. m, from
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. S17 Eleventh Street Southeast.
will be Offered at .. m. for the repose
Of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. 1nterment in St. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
IF ITCHING
KEEPS YOU AWAKE
USE POSLAM

Concentrated skin comfort -
that's what Poslam is! Put just
a little on that aggravating, Itch
ing spot tonight. Almost at once
the itching stops and by morning
the redneSS and irritation begins
to fade. Hence healing is pro-
NOTED. Why wait for relief? Get
Poslam today and get sleep to-
night. Your druggist sells Poslam,
soc, or a convincing trial sent free.
Just write:
POSLAM CO.. Desk 3
254 West 54th ST., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Clerks Are Given
Chance For Free
Seats At ''Opener''

Government employees, favored by LUCKY
Baseball Rings being designated winners OF reserved
seats to the opening American League baseball game here A
10 when the Grfmen entertain visit by Connie Macks
Athletics. , - ...L
pictures of Federal taken at random, appear each
dav in The Times who find their faces surrounded
bv will guests of The Times at the initial game
Each receives lower grandstand ticket and rain
check of the American League in handy
booklet form as additional gift
guests made each day in this
column the "ucky rings favor may collect
their tickets Government cOlumnist any
week 43O and $3.50 and early as p M on
SATURDAYS claim tickets promptly will get the better
seats Watch the Lucky Ring around your face!
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

the organization has ever spon-
sored in its 81 years of achieve
ment.
After an excellent supper served
by the National Press Clubs ca
pable staff, Representative Robert
Ramspeck, Civil Service Commis-
sioner Harry Mitchell, President
Luther c. Steward, Secretary
Treasurer Gertrude McNally and
Vice President Ulrey Biller rem
dered well received messages that
helped pass a pleasant evening.
About $50 were there.