davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Traffic Convictions.
sFCOND-oFFENSE SPEEDING

SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William E. Branford, 1908 Seventh
street, SO.
Olga B. Clayton, 1903 Fourth street,
t10.
Stanley Robertson, Maryland, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Pred Lambert, 1911 street, $40.
Adrian S. Carroll, Maryland. SO.
Edward Walker, Virginia, $40.
William S. Topolsky. Maryland, IS.
Dudley j. Cook, Maryland, s5
Costa Siolin, 1867 Connecticut
avenue, S..
Henry M Witt, Maryland, IS.
Donald J. Ludwig, AZ Charming
street. IS.
Luke E. Brinker, 4726 Third street,
IS.
Bernard Krakow, 1905 Georgia
avenue, IS.
John L. Dorsey, 1869 Columbia
road. IS.
Wilson W. Miller, 1861 Thirty-fourth
street, IS.
Julian H. Richardson, 1928 Eleventh
street, IS.
Robert E. Lands, 143l Morse street
northeast. IS.
Frank S. Stewart, Virginia, IS.
Garrett Eaddy, 1712 Oregon avenue,
t5
Mason johnson, 5915 Dix street
northeast, IS.
John F. King 21o0 Fifteenth street
southeast, S..
George E. Simons, 27O1 Sixth street
northeast, S..
George P. Thome, 1896 Ely place
southeast, SIS.
CORTLAND S. Winfield. Virginia, S.
Ernest E. Hinely, 1906 Burke street
southeast, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED OR
REVOKED.
John E. Boothe, jr,, 6427 Ninth street
northwest, 80 days.
Elmer M. Davis, COL Twenty third
street northwest. suspended.
Thomas F. Fealy, 1851 B street
northeast, revoked.
Arthur L. Harper, 1885 X street
northwest, revoked.
Lyle B. Henry, 49lO Butterworth
place northwest. revoked
Riley c. Hinkle, $500 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, suspended.
Nelson r. Jones, l13 First street
northeast, revoked
Raymond A. Laughton, 1871 Colum-
oia road northwest, suspended.
Carl r. Magee, 1905 Woodbridge
street northeast, 80 days.
Claude E. Moran. 1910 Nineteenth
place northeast. revoked.
Russell c. Osborn, 113 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park. Nd, suspended.
Ray F. Pinner, 1922 Randolph
northeast, suspended.
William Schubert, 1l04 Vermont
avenue northwest, revoked.
James NJ Anderson, 622 F street
northeast suspended.
Vinton w. Dove, 4434 Grant road
northwest, suspended.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Births Reported.

Arthur r. and Mary Compton, boy.
Houston and Beatrice M. ehoaf. boy.
Arthur r: and Marguerite v. Stone. boy.
Philip and Anne G. Robin, boy.
John and Clara Ruoino. boy.
Walter F. and Lula & Jones. girl.
Joseph W. and Dorothy W. Monaco. sirl.
Sam and Irene Delisi. girl.
Albert and Lenora Scudder girl.
William B. and Margaret M. .Hois, girl.
David and Helen Tuckman, girl.
William H. and Alma T. Addison. girl.
Warren T. and Rosaltha Kilby,. boy.
Walter B. and Matrols Fulton. boy.
Wilfred and Laura j. Hoae. girl.
Franklin M. and Grace H. Clark. kir1
Nicholas and Genevieve l.. Sakell girl.
Fred r. and Nancy DeMino. boy.
Melville R. and Ethel N. Armstrong. boy.
George c; and Sarah E. Ellis, boy,
SeaRle and Blanche Kins. boy.
George j. and Mary Hurst. boy.
Lawrence and Ruth D. Payne. girl.
Harry and Georgia Riganis. girl
Bernard A. and Edwina e Schwartz Sirl.
Louis s. and Dorothy P. Reed, girl.
Albert and Eva Pecknay. sirl.
Ellis and FAYE E Kossow; girl: -
Leroy .. and Violet +. Rudasill boy
Gustave E. and Luells I. Howeren. girl.
Thomas 3. and Eliza F. Cochran. girl.
Gerald M. and Mona NJ. Francis. girl.
Hairy T. and Marie Saunders. boy.
Beh and Eleanor Priolean. boy.
Mack G and Ellen Simpkins. sirl.
Robert and Mary Williams. boy.
Winnon and Catherine Jones. boy.
Harry A. and Beulah Morris girl
George T. and Alberta F. Fersuson strl
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Greatest Picture in World.

In the Vatican, in Rome, hangs
THE Trans1guration," by Raphael,
perhaps the greatest picture in the
world. 1t received the last touches
from the great artists brush. and was
brought into the room where he lay
dying that his eyes might close while
resting on it. 1t preceded his cof1in
at the funeral.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Deaths Reported.

Fannie Andrews. o. 372O Upton st.
Marian Mi,id v. Fields; 81 s?l2 q $;
Mamie, N. Mcdowell, II. 2379 Rhode
Cecelia Jones, 81 ego H st. ne.
Frank 6. weaver: 81. s217 18th st,
Ruth A Richards, S. west Clifton terrace.
John Hayden, 4S. tuberculosis Hospital.
Infant to Clifton and Susie DewArd.
Georgetown Hospital.
Sarah r, Thomas. 72, 1901 r st.
Katie Lee. So. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Charles Perry. SO. 279s sherman aye.
Brunsie Atkinson. 40. Casualty Hospital.
Annie /. Digs, alias Pratt, 81. Casualty
Hospital
Barbara johnson, 2. childrens Hospital.
Infant Leon B. Hawkins. Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
"1ron Horse" Largely Conner,

Although the steam locomotive has
long been known as the Iron horse"
each large one contains nearly 5000
pounds Of copper or its derivatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Promoter Mike Jacobs pre-
dicted Joe Louis TOmmy Farr
heavyweight championship bout
would draw more than $500, 900.
Championship ratings commit
tee of National Boxing ASsOcia-
ton voted Max Schmeling
should be given chance to win
world heavyweight title within
six months on basis of pure
craftsmanship"
CeferinO Garcia, Filipino bat
tier, earned right to meet Bar
ney Ross for welterweight title
when he scored technical knock
out over Bobby PachO, of Los
Angeles, in ninth round of New
York bout.
United States Golf Associa-
ton announced GIL golfers en-.
tered national amateur tOurna-
ment to be played at Portland,
Ore, August 1928.
Amateur Athletic Union Sc
lected Is fighters to represent
United States in Pan American
Exposition boxing tournament at
Dallas, August 1915.
st. Louis Browns scored one
Of their greatest victories of
season when they routed Amer
lean League-leading New York
Yankees, 1874.
Other baseball results: New
York Giants 6, Cincinnati Reds
s; Pittsburgh Pirates 10, Brook
lyn Dodgers 1 j.: Philadelphia Phil
lies 7, Chicago Cubs 4; Boston
Bees 2, st. Louis Cardinals 0;
Detroit Tigers II, Boston Red
SOx 4; Cleveland Indians 5,
Philadelphia Athletics l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
D. {. Ace,
MeetsHdrmdn

BROOKLNE, Mass, July 30.
Gil Hunt, one of Washington'S
two outstanding tennis players,
the other being Barney Welsh, to-
day is a contestant in the semi
final round of the current Long
wood Bowl tournament.
Hunt today will meet Bob Har-
man, of Oakland, Calf, seeded
No. 2. In the other half of the
semifinal, Wilmer Allison, Of Aus
tin, Tex, former national singles
champion staging a comeback,
meets Gardner Mulloy, Of Coral
Gables, Fla.
Hunt yesterday moved into the
semifinal by winning over Norbert
Burgess, Of Chicago, 81, "a,
81.
Allison advanced one round
nearer permanent possession Of
the coveted Longwood Bowl by de-
feating Vernon Marcum, of ST..
Petersburg, Fla, 81, 6-3.
Hartman had no trouble dis
posing of Paul Guibord, of Mel
rose, Mass, 60, 81, and Mulloy
won over Arthur Jarvis, Tenafly,
N. Y, after q struggle, Is, 1-6,
6-3,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Dixie SChooIboys
In Tennis Final

HAVERFORD, Pa, July %.
Dixie today was assured the ma
tional interScholastic tennis cham
pionShip.
It's two representatives, Billy
Gillespie, 16-year-old Atlanta youth,
and William McGehee, New Or
leans high school star, reached the
finals of the tournament at Merton
Cricket Club here and will clash
for top honors this afternoon.
Gillespie gained the final round
by vanquishing M. C. Hopper, of
Tulsa (Okla0 High School, in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-3 and Ga,
while McGehee was extended an
extra set before he disposed of
Dick Mckee, of Miami Beach, by
scores of 81, 60, 3-6 and 6-1.
The doubles finals will bring to-
gether Bob Low and Henry Dan
iels, of Choate School, Walling-
ford, Conn, defenders, against
Hopper and Bob Patterson, Okla
homa State doubles champions,
both pairs having pulled through
hard matches yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Pompoon Starts
In Chi Classic

CHICAGO. July 23.-Eight of
the leading three-year-olds in Amer
lea were ready and waiting today
for the $4,000 added classic at
Arlington Park tomorrow.
The field, which lacks only War
Admiral and Reaping Reward to
make it all that could be desired,
includes Pompoon, Flying Scot,
Eagle Pass, Burning Star, Dellor,
Sunset Trail II, Gosum, Old Mas,
sau, Grey Gold and Gerald.
Pompoon, which seems a GER
tainty to be favorite at post
time, has come up to the race in
great shape.
War Admiral was considered a
sure starter in the classic, but is
suffering from injuries which may
keep him inactive the rest of the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Big Field Listed
InChicago0pen

CHICAGO, July 23.-The rich
est medal play event of the 1887
season was scheduled to get under
way today with the vanguard of
$40 players, 237 professionals and
203 amateurs, swinging into action
in the $4,000 Chicago open golf
tournament.
The winner will take home $4,000
in cash and the runner-up 81, 500,
while the lowest award will be $50
for the battle to be waged today,
tomorrow and Sunday.
A strong favorite in the power
full field is Harry Cooper, who
never has lost an official tourney
over the Medinah course where the
competition will take place.
Cooper has been established
6 to l choice. Three members of
the United States Ryder Cup team
Ralph Guldahl, of Chicago; Sam
Snead, of White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va, and Henry Picard, of
Hershey, Pa.-follow at 8 to l
Gene Sarazen, Horton Smith
and Johnny Revolta, other Ryder
Cup players, also were scheduled
to be in the firing line when the
shooting starts.
Eighteen hole rounds were
carded for today and tomorrow,
with the so lowest professionals
and Is lowest amateurs qualifying
for the 36-hole final Sunday.
With few exceptions, the pick
of the country's pros were on
hand. One woman, Babe Didrik-
son, of Beaumont. Texas, was to
pit her skill against the field
and there was a chance Helen
Hicks would decide to enter.
Miss Hicks was at the club this
morning and was wavering in her
decision to be among those on the
SidelineS.
In the latter class. incidentally
will be Johnny Dawson, out be-
cause of injuries received Tues.
day night in an automobile acct
dent, and Dick Metz. also the vic
tim of a traffic miShap last Feb
ruary.
The best scoring in practice was
done yesterday by Guldahl, the
National Open champion, who had
rounds of SO, 37-73 over No.
course and "a, 1913 over the
No. layout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Marine Selected
0nU.S.RingC Club
FOR TOMORROW

NEW YORK, July 23.-The A..
A. U. today has selected the fol-
lowing national champions and
runners-up to represent the United
States in the Pan American Elk
position boxing tournament at
Dallas August 10, IA and IS when
they will meet boxers from Central
and South America:
liz POunds-William Speafy, Nanti-
coke. Pa, and Fred Pope, Cincinnati.
118 POunds-FlOrent Desmaris, Man.
chester. n. H., and Jim Mace, San
Francisco.
I26 POunds-Edgar Walling, Detroit,
and Charles Miegel, Lincoln. Neb.
1876 POunds-JOe Kelly, NanticOke.
Pa, and Frank Mirabelle, Albany,
147 POunds-Fred Lewis. NanticOke,
Pa, and John McCahill. Pittsburgh.
100 POunds-Ted Cerwln. Detroit,
and Jim Lindsay, QuanticO Marines.
175 Pounds-Jim Williams. OldersOn.
w. Va, and Joe Tierney. Cincinnati.
HeaVywelghts-Jim Robinson. Phila-
delphia, and Frank cubic, CharlerOi,
Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
G.W.U. Schedule
DedCons on Grid

WAKE FOREST, N. c., July %.
George Washington University, Of
Washington, D. c., will clash with
Wake Forest College in a night
game in the Nations Capital, Fri
day night, October /, according
to the nine-game football schedule
released today.
The slate will open up with
Tennessee on September Is,
The schedule follows:
September 25.--Tennessee, away.
October 1.-GeOrge Washington, away
8. Erskine; IS, N0rth Carolina; 20, North
Carolina State; so, Clemson, away.
November 6.-Duke, away; IL, WOf.
ford; Davidson, away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Schumdn May Play
Against Aarons, Barna

A match between the Washing
ton Table Tennis championships
Schuman, 1900 Fourteenth st. N.
Wand the United States cham
pions-Ruth Hughes AaronS and
Viktor Barna-was in prospect to-
day.
Aarons and Barna, who have
been giving exhibition macthes at
Radio City, the Rainbow Room,
and other theaters and night clubs,
make a practice of inviting anyone
in the audience to step up and bat
a few across the net.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
DC. Grid Official
Escapes Injury

"The old fOOtall roll, taught
me some 30 years ago by Field
ing "Hurry.Up" Y0st at the Uni
versity Of Michigan saved me-"
That's what Paul Maggie" Ma
Coffin today is telling his friends
as he recalls his close call Of
yesterday when he was struck by
motor car as he was crossing the
street between Ninth and Tenths
Streets on New York Avenue
Northwest.
Magoffin failed to see the ap-
preaching car as he crossed the
thoroughfare. Suddenly he was
struck, flew through the air and
landed on the pavement some rs
feet away. AS Maggie" flew
through the air, instinctively he
brought into play his knowledge
of the gridiron roll. Consequently,
when he hit the pavement he
rolled, relaxed, several times, and
came up to his feet, practically
uninjured.
Magoffin did not require medical
aid, although today he is suffer.
ing with small break in his
hand and bruised rib.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Temple U. Players
Consistent With Errors

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Uni
versity'S baseball players were
much too human during the 1887
season in the opinion of their
coach, Pep Young, for the Owl
diamond performers were consist
ent in their erring, not failing to
have at least one boot chalked up
against them in 20 games and
making a total of IS for the year.
Strange as it may seem, the Tenn
pie aggregation finished above the
500 mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Sand|ot STAR
Await Game

All.Star teams representing the
American Legion League and
Washington Boys Club League
marked time today for their all
important game orrow at
Griffith Stadium at 3 p. m.
Line-upS for the teams are set
after weeks of battles for positions.
The game, therefore, will produce
the best in midget baseball on the
local Sandlots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Garcia Beats Pacho

NEW YORK, July Ceferino
Garcia. Filipino battler. was in
line for a welterweight champion
ship bout with Barney Ross today
as a result of his 9th-round knock
out over Bobby Pacho, Los Angeles
Mexican, at Madison Square
Garden last night. The battle
was stopped after Pacho was
floored twice in the final round,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Grimm Rejoins Mates

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-Charlie
Grimm. manager of the Chicago
Cubs. said today he would leave
Sunday to rejoin his club at Chi
cago. Grimm has been under
observation here for a back all
Snent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18

Saturday. They spent Saturday eve
ming at the home of Velma Good
laxon.
Mrs. Sam Thompson was in Cros-
by Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wirtz enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert West, Gertrude and
Terry. Title Effertz, Annie MERCER,
Grandma and Teddy Wirtz and
Father Praetchner.
Leonard McCary, Tony and Louie
Nellie returned from a CCC camp on
Saturday.
Louie Becker has been sick with
blood poisoning in his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wangerin
and family were dinner guests at
the Albert Hollatz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ruegsegger
returned Tuesday after spending the
winter in Missouri with Mrs. Rueg-
segger's parents.
Mrs. Donald Cole was in Plenty
wood Saturday having dental work
done.
Rita West has been staying with
her grandmother, Mrs. Ella West,
during her illness.
Mrs. Carl Tango entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Lewie Ripply. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ruegsegger, Mr.. and Mrs
W. j. Tobin and friends from Red
stone on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur LELAND, Mrs. Oscar
Boo, Mrs. Sam Thompson and Mrs
Joe Johnson were afternoon callers
at the GoodlaXon home Friday.
Mrs. Slim Garrick was hostess tc
the Thread-Buster club Wednesday
evening. A lunch was served.
Among those VINO attended the
show in Plentywood Sunday are H
G. Prescott and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Orley Short, Miss Jensen and Mr.
Steele, Henry Walters, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Homme and Mr.. and Mrs. Ii
win Ordahl and the Pete Wagnili
family.
Mrs. Matt Wirtz was visiting witt
friends in town Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
COMERTOWN Wins
VET TOURNAMENT
INDEPENDENTS TAKE GRENORA
HOOP pLAY-OFF WITH
ANTELOPE

The Comertown Independent bas-
ketball team returned from Grenora
late Saturday night after winning
the Gold Medal tournament held
there Friday and Saturday of last
week. Eleven teams participated.
most of these being from North Da-
kota, with Antelope, Froid and Com
ertown from Montana.
On Friday night the Comertown
team had a great deal of difficulty
defeating Fortuna 1892. On Satur-
day morning they downed Appam
34-1S. Saturday afternoon, after be-
ing behind six points at the half
way mark, they cut loose with a
scoring spree to down Alamo 1922.
The final game on Saturday night
IA played with Antelope, and after
the first quarter. which was very
even, they held a 4 to s point lead
throughout the remainder OF the
game with the final score being "A
to SO.
The players who participated in
the tournament from Comertown
are Vernon Hensler, George AIRING
ton. Clifford HELM. Raymond Olson,
Carlot Rostad, Andrew Pohle. Omer
Twet, A. G. Erickson, captain and
coach. and James Peterson, manag-
er. The members OF the team were
presented with gold basketballs and
Erickson and Hensler received med
ais for being chosen as members of
the all-tournament team.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
Carveth Wells Describes
Canyon in Broadcast

Imagine standing on the brink of
a chasm Is miles wide and a mile
deep filled with mile-high mountains
whose peaks are level with your
feet,
That's the way Carveth Wells pic
lures the immensely of Grand Can
yon-'greatest natural wonder on
earth'-the southern rim of which
he will describe in the Continental
Oil company broadcast, Exploring
America with Conoco and Carveth
Wells at Gas Tuesday night over
radio station KFYR. Bismarck.
Nothing in all my experiences
can equal the tremendous spectacle
of the Grand Canyon declares
Wells, who is famous for his world
wide explorations. 1T is impossible
TO compare it with anything else on
earth because there is nothing on
earth that even resembles it,"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
Waltz Battles Swing"
in Gay Viennese Film

Romance in Vienna, to the strains
of the old-fashioned waltz-and the
tootings of a hot American swing
band-is the story of Champagne
Waltz" the comedy with music
which begins Sunday at the Orph-
cum theatre.
Fred MacMurray. as the leader
of the swing band, is brought to vi
emma by Observation-Disclosures"
Gallagher. his press agent. played
by Jack Oakie, and things begin to
pop. The ypop loudest in the heart
of Gladys Swarthout, granddaughter
of the owner of the famous Waltz
Palace. MacMurray's band plays ha-
voc with business at the palace, but
Miss S%warthout doesn't know that
he's responsible for it. When she
finds out she is heartbroken.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
COMERTOWN
Mildred Myars

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mccall and
family returned to their home in
New Deal after spending a few days
visiting relatives in Comertown and
Westby.
Miss Carol vogt entertained the
Al Club Monday evening.
Leonard Fransen was taken TO
brentwood Hospital where he
underwent an appendicitis operation
He is getting along nicely.
Andrew Vogt and Iris were Plen-
tywood business visitors Monday.
Art Rehmer was a business caller
in Comertown Wednesday.
Roy Carlson spent Wednesday
night in Comertown visiting with
his brother and sister.
Eric Bjork. Frank Anderson and
Mable and Oscar Clemetson were in
Plentywood Wednesday.
John Strompro. father of Mrs. Ed
Nesaard passed away Thursday eve
ming at his daughters home. He was
80 years old.
John Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Rierson. Clifford and Gladys
Friberg were shopping Friday in
Plentywood.
Mrs. Andrew Vogt entertained the
LDR Saturday afternoon in Conner
town.
Tom Ofthus and Alvin and Chris
Mikkelson motored to Plentywood
Saturday.
Mrs. A. H. Hensler and Alvera at
tended the LDR in Comertown Sat
urday.
Egil Strand spent Friday and Sat
urday in Crosby, returning on the
train Saturday night.
Mrs. John Petersen left Saturday
morning via 500 line for Kenmare,
N. D., to visit her mother and sis
ters.
Helen Strand is assisting at the
NJ. l.. Rostad home.
A group of friends gathered at
the NJ. l.. Rostad home Sunday eve
ming, the occasion being CARROTS
twenty-fifth birthday. The evening
was spent in playing games and pro-
gressive rock. High score was won
by Mr.. rickson, low by Mrs. Human.
a lunch was served at midnight by
Mrs. Rostad. Carlot received many
gifts in remembrance of the eve
ming.
The Parent-Teachers association
meeting will be held Friday eve
ming. March 10, at eight o'clock in
the Comertown gym. The entertain
ment for the evening consists of a
program, refreshments and games.
You are invited to attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
Ann Dvorak Looks Up"
To New Leading Man

Ann Dvorak has a man she car
look up to as her latest r
sweetheart. He's Smith Ballew, who
towers to the imposing height of six
feet five inches and is the tallest
leading man in pictures.
Miss Dvorak and Ballew are car
rying the romantic leads in RKO
Radios Racing Lady" which will
be shown Friday and Saturday at
the Orpheum theatre and which is
based in part or a story of the same
by Damon Runyon and which
combines love interest with the ac-
ton thrills of turfdom.
Romantic scene really were quite
a problem. Miss Dvorak tops the five
foot mark by considerably less than
ballew does the six.
Ballew, a radio entertainer of re-
nown, is famed as the master of GER
emonies of the popular Shell Cha
teau program. He is under screen
contract to RKO Radio.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
CRIPPLED CHILD
PROGRAM SLATED
REPRESENTATIVE OF STATE
INSTITUTION HERE IN
INTEREST OF WORK

The prosram for the crippled and
otherwise handicapped children UNI
der the State and Federal plans is
to reach all parts of the state of
Montana. as stated by Freda E. Mil
Ter, executive secretary 70 the State
Orthopedic commission. recently.
Miss Miller is in the northeastern
part of the state at this time in in
terest of arranging and making
available services for the crippled
child who is in need of medical and
surgical care.
Some of the diseases that may
cause Gripping conditions are still
known. The chief of these is infan-
tile paralysis. This disease strikes
in some part or parts of the country
every summe ror fall in epidemic
form. The last epidemic in Montana
was in the fall of 1894 when over
1926 cases were reported.
tuberculosis of the bone is one of
the commoner forms of this disease
in the young child. Arthritis is not
unknown in children. OF the nutri-
tional diseases, ricketts, is the most
common affecting the growth and
development of the bone.
Accidents add to the toll of ham
dicapped persons every day. These
accidents may be the result of the
accidental discharge of a gun. 1t
may be the result of an automobile
accident. Severe burns with deform-
ing scars may cause deformities.
There is also the group of handi-
capped children who were born
that way" The child with a foot de-
formity, dislocated hip, cleft palate
or hare lip. Occasionally a child is
reported who has an extra toe or
finger.
Under the State and Federal pro-
grams parents may be assisted in
solving such problems. Children and
young people who have not reached
their 21st birthday who are thus
handicapped may receive additional
information by writing to the State
office for Crippled Children, Capitol
Building, Helena, or to your county
superintendent of schools.