davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12

IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
or \. II. BOWMAN. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HI:RERf GIVEN,
That Il rctition for tn" probate of the
will and codicil attached thereto. of
\. H. Bowman. Deceased. and for is
slrnn"c Of Letters Trstamcntarv to
Carl T.. Bowman. has beer filed in
This Court. and that Saturday.. the
ian iaV of February. 1897. at ton
o'rio"k u. III. of sad dav. in my Of
flee in y court house at Hardin.
n said toun'v ana St%tO. have been
set as the tim" md D!Hc" for hearing
e'ti1 mtiti"n. whrn ard whorc any
parsons Interested NAV appear and
CO1ttSt tive same. and show cause. if
aNr trey have. why said petition
Si,"rll'i not he ~Innt.l.
l'rt"h IF Hardin. Montana. this
end ,l"v Of January. \. u. 1887.
r.. +. ROSS. Clerk.
GII\\ & MtnnnN. ATTORNEYS for
Petitioner. Hardin. Montora.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
SHF.NIf'I'S SALE

SHERIDAN TR1'ST AND SAVINGS
BANK. Of sheridan. Wyoming. a
CORPORATION. Plaintiff.
MARIAN BREkkE. Administrators
of the estate Of Elizabeth Borgess..
deceased. Defendant.
TO BE SOLD At SHERIFF"S SALE.
on the goth dav of February, A. u.
1887. at ZOO o'clock p. M. at the
front loo of tho courthouse. in Har-
din. County of Big Horn. cate of
Montana. the following DESCRIBED
real prorcrtv. to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEh) Of
Section Ten 90 in Township seven
90 South Of Range Thirty-four (34)
Fast. NJ. =. NJ. Big uorn County
Montana.
HENRY H. ULRICH.
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana.
BY w. S. BROOKS.
Under-sheriff.
Dated January 26. 4. D.. 1881. ...
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12

April s, 1887. will be closed on Fri
daY. Feb. 18th. 1897. at S O'clock

day Feb. 18th. 1887. at S o'clock
D. m.
The electors NAV register for said
election by appearing before the
county clerk at his office in the court
house in the City of Hardin. Mon
tana, on any legal day between the
hours of 9 a. m. and 5 q. m.
Electors are hereby informed that
if they did NOT vote at the GEN
ERAL ELECTION on November sra.
O. they must register to be quail
fled to vote at this election. Electors
are further informed hat where
they have moved from n ward to
another. they should transfer their
registration to the ward in which
thew now reside bv application to the
county clerk in person.
HARRY f. cox.
County Clerk and Ex-officio Registrar.
Pub. Jan. %. 20. Feb. 5. -. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
NOTICE, or PRIOR >TE or WUI
MD FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENT.tRY
In the District Court of The Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana. in and for the County al
Big Horn.

~ THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or EUGENE RINARD. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
Il .titinn Of th" will Of Eugene E;v-
ard. deceased. and for the issuance of
Letters T~cStaWcntHrv TO John A.
Putnam. has been filed in This our
and that Saturday,. the 13th hHv o"
F"' r,'nrv. 1897. ut ten o'clock y. N
of said dar in WV offi"" in til" "on~'-
house nj Hardin. in said county and
>'T'". HAY" boon set rs tn" time md
',lH"c for hearing sid petition. when
ana W""r0 II persons interested
may nD"ar and contest thu" snno.
and show cause if n they have.
WHY said petition SHOULD not h."
granted.
Dated AZ Frrdin. Montana this
18th dHv of ~.1"n"Hr". \. y. 1919.
Il i. ROSS. tlo"i.
QUINN 6 MAnEnN. \ttorrovS fo,
prtitiNr"r. Hn"diN. M0ntnnN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
= 4 = = = = = = = = :. = = 4 = q
MlDDIES' KORNER
4 = 4 = 4 Il 8. = :: 8: = 4 4 = 4 q

u y u . u u y =
We have finished our Clean
Parade books. 1 am collecting
pictures of New York.
JULIA DYGERT.
We are going to have a Clean
Parade at school. We are going
to have a Valentine party.
SONNY ZEEB.
We are going to play the phono-
graph and march over to our
charts and mark them for our
Clean Parade.
MAUREEN DYGERT.
We colored some cats, knitting.
We are going to make things for
Lincoln's and Washington's BIRTH
days.-FLOYD CROSBY.
1t has been very cold. We are
working on health work and about
a pig and rabbit.
EILEEN DYGERT.
Sunday I made a door-keeper.
I got a big catalogue. I folded
the pages. There were 787 pages
in the book. 1t took me IS
minutes to make it.
HARRIET SCALLY.
Sunday was my little brothers
birthday. We had a jar full of
cookies and some soup.
KATHERINE TELLER.
Arlene came over Saturday
night. We went out doors and
played. Arlene's brother tried to
care us. He couldn't do it. We
went in and told stories.
BERNICE TELLER.
We have a Valentine box in our
room. just now two boys came
in. They put quite a lot of val
entlneS in I'll Valentine box. 7
ARLENE ELDER.
Sunday my two sisters and I
went to S%ullivans'. Mr.. Sullivan
gave ne q little book made out
of rock. Kathleen gave me a
little tablet and 4 box of colors.
ALBERTA MAY.
Saturday my brother and T
went to lie story hour. After
that We went to VickerS'. They
asked lis to stay all nig'nt and eat
breakfast in tie morning. We did
7 asked rothe: if we could 90
down To Elders hill. She said
yes" Then We came home and
played school.
BARBARA HUNT.
Sunday my sister. my brother
and 7 Went s!ed riding. We had
!o;S OF Iun.-WU.LIE GEORGE.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Last Sunday we went over
20 Ca!t'S. I was in front and I
tel down. l was filled with snow.
Yours truly.
PETE KIEFEL.
Hardin: Montana. Feb. s, 1887.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We went to Billings yester-
day. to see my grandma who is Ill
the hospital there. She is much
better.
Your friend,
BILLY ORR.
Hardin. NIoDtara. Feb. 8, 1887,
Dear Aunt Betty:
l had TO stay out Of school
two days. I had the stiff neck.
Yours truly,
JIMMY PAULEY.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Last Sunday I took nv sled.
I rode down hill. I drove in the
ditch. I got stuck.
ALBERT KURsCIIEMANN.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Mrs. Strand is reading cur
room a lot of Lincoln stories.
Yours truly.
NELLIE MILLER. /
Hardin. Montana. Feb. g, 1887.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Our room has a big vailn-
tine box. Harriet Scally brouga:
it. The box is covered with red
paper and white hearts around il.
Arlene Elder is making some
more hearts. too. VIZ are lealn-
ing Stand Up. American arI
Our Flag IS the Flag for Me-.
Your friend. !
MARTHA SAUNDERS. !
Amt Pattv. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
YEARLY LIQUOR PURCHASE
PERMITS CUT TO so CENTS

Governor Roy z. Ayers has
signed the substitute senate bill
No. ( By Senator Harlan of Blaine
I>U2t", reducing the price of the
vca.lv liquor purchase permits
from So to fifty cents. The rev
law a:sO fixes the price of the
2A-Gav permits at 25 cents. instead
{ $. as formerly. The law is
.,0W il force.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

I have this day sold my interest in
tn" Hotel Becker. Hardin. Montana.
TO Clara X. Becker. From this day
will not be responsible for any OBJ
incurr' by the Hotel Becker.
Dated jan. IL. 1897.
WNI. BECKER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
Sore Bleeding Gums

'N'v W. hnt'lN IETO'S TTORHIIEt
Ri.NiEDi is I,,t:..! !r convince any
on No nltttrt lnN n|,i Nnfr ..
. ''o+'1". Is" - .1i~Ao+.. Il. .,r.I j.
YOU ar" not satisfied. druggists wiz
itiI!I! Oh! lnVI.r\. Sii,!N, .rU" 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
NOTICE NE CLOSg: OF REGISTRA-
TJON FOR TOWN L'IECE!ON NJ
LODGE GRASS. MONTANA.

Motto" is hereby given that IN" reg
books for the registration of
electors residing in The Town of
Lodge Grass. Montana. for the rcgu-
Tow election to u" held Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and assistance rendered
us during the illness and after the
death of our wife and mother.
JOHN Y. FERGUSON
Mr.. & Mrs. W.. H. FERGUSON
and Family
Mr.. g. Mrs. CHAS. E. FERGUSON
Mr.. & Mrs. MARK w. FERGUSON
Mr.. & Mrs. CLYDE E. FERGUSON
and Family
JOHN w. MCDONALD
La gaceta., 1937-06-25

ST. guinta victoria c~onsecrtiva.
Cleveland &c, 8h, De; Wash
ington SC, 14h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25

instruction p1blica, Jean lay
0brls publicas, Henri Queuille
correos y t~elegrafos, Jean Le-
bias sandal, Marc Rucart CO
mercio, Fernando Chapsal; pen
STONES, Albert Riviere: agricul-
tura, George Monnet.
Suibsecretarios: oficina del
Premier, William Bertrand; ne
gocios extranjeros, Francois de
Tessan; marina, Francois Blan
cho; marina mercante, Henri
Tasso; trabajo, Felipe Serre; in
terror, Raul Aubaud; colonias,
CASTOR Monnerville; a%gricultu-
ra, Andres Liautey; aire, Hen
ry Andraud concrete y exhibit
clones, Max Hymans; deportesI
Leo Langrange; educaci6n tee
MICA, Jules Julien; obras publ
cas-; Paul Ramadier; hacienda,
Rene Brunei.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
LOS NUEVOS MINISTRIES Y
NUEVOS ~SUBSECRETARIOS
DEL GABINETE CHAU-
TEMPS

Paris, JUNO 25.-El nuevo
gabinete frances, presdido por
ell radical socialista Camille
Chautemps, tiene de vicepresi-
dente a Leon Blum Y esta apo
yado por los socialistas y eomu-
nistas.
Los comunistas han hecho sa-
Der que su apoyo depende de las
normas que ell gabinete fife con
respecto al conflicto de Espa-
ma.
La lista de ministries es la ST.
guiente:
Primer ministro, Chautemp~s;
vice primer ministro, Leon
Blum; ministro sin cartera, Al
bert Sarraut, Maurice Violette
~ Paul Feure; negocios extran-
%ieros, Ivon Delbos; goberna :
ci6n, Marx Dormoy defensa ma
cional, Eduardo Daladier; ma
rina, Cesar Campinchi avia :
ci6n, Pierre Cot; justicia, Vi
cente Auriol; hacienda, Jorge
Bonnet; colonias, Mauricio Mou
tet; trabajo, Andres Fevrier
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
~CONSULAD0 DE ESPANA

La Embajada de nuestra Ma
ci6n en- Washington ACADIA de
recibir del Ministerio de Esta-
do Ell siguiente cable que me
transmite.
la Gaceta Official de hoy, 81,
de JUNO puiblica la circular nd-
nero "a, que contiene el deere
to Fernando con seis a veinta a.
nos de internamiento en- cam
pcs de trabajo a cualquier reclu
ia por falta de presentation al
ser llamado a filas, aunque ac-
tralmente haya cumplido SER
vicio militar en- batallones dis
cIpllnarios." Lo que Sc publica
para conocimiento de todos les
espanoles RESIDENCES habitual O
accidentalmente en- esta demar-
caci6n, llamados a lquintas en-
1881 a 1886 y mozos correspon-
dientes a la quinta delsano ac-
tual; todos los cuales deberan a.
tenerse a dicho decreto, cuya
vigencia ha comenzado en- la fe-
cha citada del Fl de este mes"
Tampa, Fla, sjunio "a de 1887.
Ell Canciller Encargado,
GastaUo Jmenez. /.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25

ra "refinanciar" ell distrito de
Drenaje de Interplay.
Entregara eli dilIero, 81 .unes
0 ell martes, ell Banco de Reser-
va Federal de Jacksonville.
Ell lunes Sc reuniran con los
uncionarios de la Corporation
de Reconstruction en- esa ciu :
dad, los senores Charles A. Nc
Kay Y T. L. Stovall supervise
res del Distrito, y ell prominen.
tie abogado Doyle E. Carltpn,
exgobernador del estado.
Los viejos bonos serAn reco
gidos por la Corporation y Ell d
nero mandado a comites cons.
tituidos en- Toledo y New York
Representa- la deuda una EN-.
sion de bonos de $749, 900 que
sera pagada a base de 6 2-3 Ger
tavos en- Ell peso, Y $685. 0G
que solo recibiran rs centavos
por cada peso.
Bajo ell nuevo orden de cosas
ell juez Alderman nombrara re-
cibidor del Gistrito al Sr. Nc
Kay, en- lugar de Jay C. Hardin.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
El Subcomit6 de Ambmlancia

Ell Subcomit6 de AmbMlancia
Esta noche sc reunira en- ell
Centre Obrero, bajo la presideD
ella del Sr. Gustavo Jimenez, ell
Subcomite de Ambrlanca a.
La comisi6n de hacienda, de la
cual forman parte los senores
Prado, Rodriguez y Vazquez.
presentara un informe s05re ell
dinero ingresado Y gastado.
Craese que hoy mismo Sc nom
'brara una comisi6n para que Sc
encargue de gestionar la cora :
pra de las ambulancias.
ST ell dinero pasa de Sc, 900,
luego de descontados los gastos,
probablemente Sc compraran
tres ambulancias.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
La obra ncansable de la ~retaguardia de Tampa
Copyright 1887. LucOErr & MYERS TopAooo Co.

jamin Blanco y por unanimidad
lcatrocinar la Verbena del Cen
tro Asturiano, que Sc efectuara
manana por la noche, y Ell Pic
mic de la sociedad Circulo Cuba
no, que sc verificara ell domin-
go.
Ell Centre AstUriano trabaj6
admirablemente a favor del
Subcomite de Ambulancia Y o.
|freci6 la fecha del 26, que no lie
Ifue aceptada por estimarse mas
conveniente la del Is de JUNO,
que amablemente cedi6 el Cas-
tillo Crist6bal Colon No. Z, de
los Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc.
En- cranto al Cfrculo Cubano
no solo colabor6 al exito del Pie
mic de la AmGIlancia, sino que
ofreci6 SUI palacio social desde
81 primer momento, prueba de
simpatfa que la colonia espano-
la sabra agradecer.
Esta noche, seg1n tenelnob en-
tendido, Ell Subcomite de Ambu-
lancia discUtira el punto de man
dar una representation a esas
~fiestas.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25

Contribuyeron con $500: FL
Dorado Cafe, Velarde y Lopez,
Grocery.
Contri6uyeron con $500: FL
Serene del Centre Asturiano.
Contribuyeron con $500: Coo
perativa Ell Progreso, Alfredo
" Familia Grocery, Latin Anne
rican Laundry, La Segunda
Central Bakery, Carlos Miriam
da.
Contribgyeron con $1.00: Ro
val Filling Station, West Tam
pa Bakery, Diaz Restaurant, At
Ianta Restaurant, Polo N0rte
Ice Station, Optimo Restaurant
Main and Armenia Garage, La
Palma Bakery, Maxine Alva-
req. Tomas Alfonso Grocery. La
Nacional Coffee Mills, Rubio's
Drug Store, Betty Rose Baking
CO., Reliable Cleaners, Fructuo-
20 Srarez, Cooperative la Com
1une, Ernesto's Cafe, P. Con-
aalez, Victoria Bakery, Michi-
ran Cafe, Martinez Y Co, Brick
House Cafe, Joaquin del Ba-
"rio, Jose Acosta, Jose Nowio,
Joaquin Huerta, Rufino Castro,
Valencia Poultry Market, BE
'igno Rodriguez, Luciano Con
alez, I'm Socialista, Fructuoso
Gonzalez, Corona Coffee Mills,
Cooperative La Llegada, Coo
>erativa La Epoca, La Union
Bakery.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Alfredo Y Familia Deepen
lientes).
Contribuyeron con so cema-
vos: Rufino Lihares, Segundo
Vior, Luis Diaz Llama, Francis
ca Botino, S. Leto and Sons Gro
Gerry, Madrid Fish Market, La
Universal Coffee Mills, HuIs
Lopez Grocery, Baldomero To-
jaco Two Brothers Fish Mar
ket, La Corona Grocery, La Con
cha Grocery, Reina Bros, Tes-
tasecca, F. Puig, Gerardo Ferro
Restaurant, Gonzalez Grocery,
Caltagirone, Tony Labruzo Fish
Market, Mauriz y Reina, Capt.
tano Grocery, Frank Agliano
Fish Market, Lombardia Gro
Gerry, Mistretta Grocery, Puleo
Feed Store, Puleo Grocery, 30
lera de Majomia, ] and P Gro
Gerry, Dionisio Gonzalez Barbe-
ria, Noises Filling Station, Lo-
zano Poultry, II. Lobo Grocery,
Mafo Aizpiru Joe Aizpiru.
Contribuyeron con Is centA-
vos: Frank Maurici Grocery,
Ferlita Grocery, Felo Barberfa,
Fraterrigo IMacarroneria, Tel
lido Grocery, Cusumano Groce-
ry, Rosell6's Garage, PENN Ca
fe, El Parafso Grocery, Mase-
da's Cafe, Maseda Barberfa, Ma
nuel Mon, Cafe, Jose C. Fernan
dee, Polo, Cabal Grocery, Luisa
Fernandez, Nick Baccarella,
Jose Benftez, Manuel Valdes,
Vicente Cullara, Baldomero Ca
fe. Miceli Grocery, Viflita's
Drug Store, Alva Cafe, Scaglio-
ne, A. Loccero's Grocery, J. R.
Porta, Eloy Vergara, Jess Men
DEE, Fernando Gonzalo.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Victor Shoe Shop.
Tampa, % de JUNO de 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
PIDAN Los RECIBOS

Suplicamos a n~uestros Iecto-
res tengan la bondad de pedir
Ios recibos de pago a los repair
tidores.
Haciendolo nos evitan incon
veniente a nosotros y a los re-
partidores.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
CONCEDIDO UNI MILLION
DE DOLARES PARA Ell DIS
TRITO DE INTERPLAY

Despues de cuatro amos y me
do de negociaciones la Corpo :
raci6n de Reconstruction Finan
ciera anunci6 aver que inmedia
tamente pagara $1,100,000 pa
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
Dos Fiestas

FL Comite Poular Democrat
co de Socorro a Espana acOrd0
ell pasado lunes, a proposition
de los senores Victoriano Man
teiga, Mariana Rodriguez Y Ben
La gaceta., 1937-06-25

Ell mejos Anis "Anis del Mono
Fabrication Catalina
Restaurant "Columbia"
La gaceta., 1937-06-25

NUEvA LISTA DE CoNTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE POPULAR DEMO-
CRATTCO DE SOCORRO A
ESPANA
Evening star., 1937-08-29
cational home economics that we can't
fill within the State"

cational home economics that we can't
fill within the State"
A shortage of home economics in
structors was reported in some other
localities such as Vermont, where,
however, no difficulty was expected in
filling all positions by the time the
schools reopen; in some parts Of
Nebraska in Oregon, where the mar
riage of teachers in this particular
field during the depression was
blamed; in some sections Of Florida
and Missouri, and in New York,
where, however, there is an adequate
number Of pedagogues in the general
field Of education.
Among the many States in which
no teacher shortage was in prospect
were Illinois, Arizona, Kansas, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island. Georgia,
Connecticut. Delaware, California and
others, including Texas.
surplus was reported in Massa-
chusetts, Washington State, in Louis
lana, where the Department of Edu-
cation said about l, 500 fully accredited
instructors we're without jobs, and in
Pennsylvania.
w. N. Taylor, executive secretary OF
the Mississippi Education Association,
asserted there was mo acute shortage
OF teachers in Mississippi, although
the number of applications this year
is about so per cent less than last
year"
we still have plenty Of teachers,
Evening star., 1937-08-29
TEACHER SUPPLY
SEEN ADEQUATE
Virginia, Ohio, Utah and
Oklahoma Among Those
Facing Shortage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 28-An ade-
quate supply of teachers to instruct
the millions of public school children
who will 60 back to their classes next
month, was generally indicated today
In reports from educational officials
throughout the Nation.
Teaching officials in most States re.
porting on the strength of their stats,
for the most part, said they had ad-
equate teaching material but there
were some exceptions, notably in Ohio,
Utah, Virginia and Oklahoma.
The Ohio State Department of Ed
ucation reported shortage of teach
ers especially trained to handle music,
vocational, art, home economies and
agricultural courses
these teachers went to commercial
Jobs" the Ohio department said.
Earl w. Anderson, placement di-
rector of Ohio State University's de-
partment of education. reported place
ments were 10 per cent better than
mand for teachers in specialized
fields.
In Utah the office Of the State De-
partment of Public Instruction said
there was shortage Of teachers for
primary and kindergarten grades.
Virginia Has Problem.
DR.. Sidney B. Hall, State superin-
tendent Of public instruction in Vir-
glnia, asserted that many city and
county school officials in his State
were faced with the difficulty of OBJ
tanning teachers of the caliber to meet
desired standards.
While there are probably enough
holders of teaching certificates to
60 around he said. there are very
few desirables obtainabe. Many of
the best teachers have resigned to
accept more remunerative positions
IN private life. The ineXcusably low
salaries some counties pay is no
Evening star., 1937-08-29

About half the honey produced in
the United States is used in the bak-
ing and confectionery business.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

but experienced instructors with prop
er qualifications are becoming in
creasingly scarce"
Evening star., 1937-08-29

doubt responsible for the fact the
shortages exist"
M. G. Orr, assistant State super
intendent of instruction of Oklahoma
said that 'as far as we'll qualified
teachers are concerned, there seems
to be shortage. We have numerous
calls for teachers of mathematics
science, vocational agriculture and vo-
Evening star., 1937-08-29

high enrolment record Of an average
day and night school attendance Of
1900 was set, he said
Day and evening classes in the
secretarial school will begin on Sep
tember 7 and day sessions in the COL
lege Of accountancy will open Sep
tember IS, the evening classes be-
ginning the following Monday.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

the calculating and bookkeeping ma
chine department and F. T. Alexander
is dean Of the bookkeeping accounting
department.
Boyd courses will extend from six to
eight months, subjects including execu-
tive. private, congressional and Gov-
ernment secretary; public stenog-
rapher, typist, file clerk, bookkeeper
or calculating machine operator, civil
service subjects and accounting,
Wright said
Enrollments now are being received
for both day and night classes.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

FALL CLASSES FORMING
StenOEraphic
Secretarial
Typewriting
Review Dctation
Accounting
Office Machines
Superior Training; Reasonable Tuition
Many calls for office help
STANFIELD SFCRETARIAL SCHOOL
10 11th ST. NV. District 1883
Evening star., 1937-08-29
BOYD SCHOOL TO OPEN
TERM ON SEPTEMBER 7
Enrollments Being Taken for Six
and Eight Months Courses
at Institution.

Boyd School will open for the Fall
and Winter term September 7, A. G.
Wright, director. announced yester-
day.
A. B. Brown is dean of the short
hand department., G. H. Curtis heads
Evening star., 1937-08-29
STRAYER COLLEGE OPENS
BATH YEAR SEPTEMBER 7

Strayer College will open its thirty
fourth year In Washington Septem-
Der 7 prepared for the largest enroll
ment in its history, Pinckney J. Har-
man. director of the college, an
nounced yesterday.
Registrations have been greater this
year than they were at the same time
a year ago, when in October a new
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
RDGR0UPS
NEW SCHOOLS

Reorganization of certain Dis
trict schools located in George
town, beginning September /, was
approved yesterday by the Board
of Education upon the recon-
mendation of Superintendent DR..
Frank w. Ballou. They include:
Dissolution of Corcoran-Jackson
group; consolidation of the Fill
more and Jackson as the Fillmore
Jackson School; consolidation Of
Addison and CurtiS-Hyde schools
into a group to be known as Add.
son-C urtis-Hyde School. DR.. Bailou
explained that these schools are
grouped near enough for each to
be under one administrative prin-
cipal.
The board agreed to the transfer
of Miss Margaret Patterson, adj
miniStrative principal of the Cor.
coran-Jackson School to the new
Fillmore-Jackson School; transfer
of B. P. Aldridge, teaching prin.
cipal of Addison School to Cor.
coran School, and promotion of
Mrs. L. j. Wakeman, teaching
principal, Shepherd School, to adj
ministrative principal, Emery-Eck-
ington School.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
Z0NING shift
AT SL|G0H|T

SILVER SPRING, Md, July 2.
Fearing that plans are being for
mulated to develop a commercial
area on Sligo Avenue, near the en-
trance to Sligo Park Hills, members
of the citizens association will op-
pose any rezoning of vacant land
in that section at hearing before
the Montgomery County Commits
SionerS on July IL.
1t is also planned to send a large
delegation to represent the aSsocia.
ton at a future meeting of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission when
the proposed rezoning will be
brought up for discussion. Several
residents living along Sligo Avenue
already have signed petition ia
voring erection of an apartment
house and stores in the contested
areas, it was learned.
The following members Of the
association have been selected as
delegates to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation during the
ensuing year: Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Brewster, E. Paul Steiger, Stewart
Lashley, Roy Green and Charles
Huff.