davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
SNYDER TALKS
UPON GROWTH
OF NORTHWEST
History Of Cleveland
Park Discussed
By A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Following an adopted policy to
devote one meeting to each of its
unit organizations, the Federation
Of Business Mems Associations,
observed Cleveland Park Night at
it's monthly dinner meeting last
night at the Hamilton Hotel.
DR.. E. C. Snyder, spoke of the
early history of Cleveland Park,
and announced his organization
had extended its boundaries from
Calvert Street to Chevy Chase
Circle.
Asserting the Capital Transit
Company was entitled to a fair
return on it's investments, the fed
Grafton adopted a report by Louis
I. Obergh approving the action Of
the Public Utilities Commission
authorizing the company to in
crease its fares, maintaining the
only point at issue is the six
tickets for so cents instead Of
three for Is cents.
FRICF. FIGHTS REPORT
Louis F. Frick, Of Southeast,
vigorously opposed adoption Of
the report. Following a prolonged
discussion of the business privi-
lege tax, the association tabled q
motion that would have elimi'
mated a former action approving
of a general sales tax.
Mr.. Frick pointed out the
business-privilege tax was passed
because the voteleSS residents OF
the District have no way as an
organized body of telling Congress
what is wanted,
The December meeting will be
recognized as New Center Market
night.
Approval was voted by the
Northeast Business Mems Associa-
tion to a recommendation Of the
District of Columbia Motor Club,
urging that a course in safe driv-
ing become a part of the curricu-
lum of the advanced grades in all
District schools.
NEW MEMBERS
DR.. Arthur A. Thompson, chair
man of the holiday lane commit
tee, announced the lane would
extend from Sixth to Twelfth on
H Street Northeast and would be
ready for opening during the
latter part of November.
G. Lester Schaffer, chairman
Of the associations Community
Chest drive, reported $135.35 re-
ceived from business men Of
Northeast. New members elected
were w. j. Price, E. v. Schul-
man, Harry Turin, Standard Tire
and Battery Company, James H.
Daley, Cecil A. Brewer and the
American Market.
The association voted to dis.
continue its December meeting.
LUNCH AT HARRINGTON
Central Business Mems Asso.
citation honored its past presidents
by luncheon and reception at
the Hotel Harrington yesterday.
Those honored were Arthur Clar-
endin Smith, organizer and first
president; Joseph H. Bait and
Theodore s. Grape.
On motion by President Hugh v.
KeiSer, honorary membership was
conferred upon Isaac Cans, mem
ber of the Alcoholic Beverage Con.
troll Board. Ann Yago McGuffey
entertained with songs, with Mrs.
Joseph w. Brown as accompanist.
Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, presi.
dent Of Logan. Thomas Circle Citi.
zens Association, acted as toast
mistress.
HEALTH DELEGATES
During brief business session,
Dr.. F. Thomas Evans and DR.. w.
B. Walter, were named represen.
tative sto the Health Congress Of
the D. c. tuberculosis Association,
to be held Monday night in the
auditorium of the II. 6. puhlic
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
HEALTH DELEGATES

During a brief business session,
DR.. F. Thomas Evans and DR.. w.
B. Walter, were named represen.
tative sto the Health Congress Of
the D. C. tuberculosis Association,
to be held Monday night in the
auditorium of the U. S. Public
Health Service.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
ROOMS UNFURNlsHEp.

ITO QUINCY PL. NE-Two bright rooms.
Kitchen. pvt. bath; heat, gas. elec.; entire
floor: adults: S37 90 per mo-
1923 18th N.W.-Large room for lady in
newly decorated apt, kitchen privileges.
District 1853, Apt. TO5. 3Os
Evening star., 1937-05-30

AIR COOLED KENNEDY WARREN-TO
Sublet; a beaut, furn. apt, . bed rms >,
baths. large llv. rm. dinette. kitchen: Apt
lo2G Open for inspection or call Adams
Evening star., 1937-05-30

3446 CONN. AVE. APT. 5O5-ATTRAC-
tlVely furnished living room large ped
room. dinette. kitchen and bath S65:
Evening star., 1937-05-30

MICHIGAN PARK-COOL CORNER, Mr..
Catholic u: half block bus, car: new fu-ni-
| lQre: rms. kit. dinette. bath sas-
| kitchen: heat furn.: attract. in location
| and pr!ce, INQUIRE Apt 3O3. OBS Perry
| 81 DiStrLrt "a
Evening star., 1937-05-30

3945 CONN. AVE.-LOVELY 4-ROOM
apartment. July. Aug Sept. nicely furn
elevator; reasonable rental; references 31s
QUIET. COMFORTABLE l-RM APT,
with, porch; conveniently located Phone
North zoos
Evening star., 1937-05-30

| PETWORTH. 4513 9TH ST. N.W-LIVINd
| room. bed room kitchen dinette bath.
nicely furnished; Frigidaire. light. gas;
| rea aSonable
Evening star., 1937-05-30

3 ROOMS. NICELY FURN.: LHK: CON-
Venlent: adults only l5o2 st. ne 20.
627 A ST. NE.-BR1GHT LHX ROOMS.
telephOne. SnG month a1s
Evening star., 1937-05-30

q 9th ST. NE ROOMS KITCHEN.
cite. Seml-pvt. bath; gas, light heat;
Frieidaire on house current: $3.50 month.
.002 F ST. NW.-LARGE. ATTRACTIVE
front studio room with or without kltch-
enette; S15-S25 month
Evening star., 1937-05-30

CHEVY CHASE BED ROOMS, LARGE
living room dining room kitchen and
bath, with extra. shower; modern elevator
building Cleveland SlSo
Evening star., 1937-05-30

1924 PARK RID NW-TWO ROOMS,
kitchenette. gas, lights, electric refrigera-
ton furn.: clean. cool; S45. North 1905.
21s
Evening star., 1937-05-30

1l34 MORSE ST. NE ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. seml-pvt. bath; gas, cleo. heat IN
cluded Reasonable
Evening star., 1937-05-30
ROOMS FUR. T. UNFUR,

DUPONT CIRCLE-spacious studio room.
well ventilated. high ceiling; artistic en-
vironment; reasonable; references re-
quired. North 1O2"
HENDERSON CASTLE. 200 10Th ST. NV.
Single room. furnished. $50; unfur-
nished, S25. swimming and tennis on
property.
1860 CLIFTON ST. NW.-2-rm. apt.
newly papered; furn. or unfurnished; gas
and light furnished; adults only.
5sl1 9th ST. N.W.--Large front room,
private bath. :, large closets. 8 windows;
private home; reasonable.
1920 M ST. N.W.-First floor in private
home housekeeping; running water;
ami: ST. month UP.
GEORGETOWN-Vac private family:
gentleman. studious habits; references ex-
changed; $50 monthly. Potomac 4s4o.
1919 EUCLID ST. NV rms, oath,
Frigidaire, light. gas, $45.5U; 3 rms. semi
bath. S:t7 so
3lOI 10th NW.-Empl lady. single rm..
clean, quiet; Kit. priv: excellent neigh
borhood
4425 l4th ST. NV. Apt. 4s-Nicely fur
niShed, bath with shower. suitable for two
gentlemen: will serve breakfast, private
family
Evening star., 1937-05-30

1926 OTIS PL. NW.-2 FRONT ROOMS.
gas e!ec. h.-w;h phone, ch,w.: $50
Evening star., 1937-05-30

1890 HARVARD NV FRONT ROOFS.
north and south exposures; semi-prIvats
bath, nicely furnished, See jauitor
Evening star., 1937-05-30

NEAR WALTER REED-ATTRACIIVE
apt. > rooms. bath to i rooms :. baths;
detached. corner residence. 1416 Van
Buren, st. 800
Evening star., 1937-05-30

I - S-tfRrNS7L1I zfFE.' IhhO!dH I FhFh-'5s
| room furnished apartment: living room,
| bed room. kitchen. bath. private entrance,
| garage adults; $3.50. Shepherd 29l4-J. .
MADISON APARTMENTS. l73a EYE ST.
I n.w.-Two rooms and bath SEQ monthly .
ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR. TWO VERY
( large rooms. next to bath. nicely furnished;
! gas snd electricity included $50 month.
! IL N st NV
Evening star., 1937-05-30

l1o2 K ST. NV APT, 3" ,3rd FLOOR
z rooms and bath: $40 per month; from
June 18th to Oct. lst. Phone District
Evening star., 1937-05-30

| l7O7 COLUMBIA RD., APT. 3i5-2 rooms
| 1oyer kltchen. bath closets, no children
| or dogs June lst TO Oct lst 20.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

CORNER R l. and South Dakota aves.-
Attractive room priv. bath, unllm. phone,
references North I413
Evening star., 1937-05-30

a249 SHANNON PL SE-N1CELY FUR
niShed Groom apartment: Frigldaire. gas
and electric furnished Apply w. T CO.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

$50 EYE ST NE FURNISHED APIS;
l for 500 for $50 month.
| TAKOMA PIX. 1059 BLAIR RD-COM-
pletely furn.. . rms, with kit. large
porch: Hnd floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

f43 ST. NW-Two Ink. rooms, ami.
frst door with sink. for settled couple;
Evening star., 1937-05-30

AT LINCOLN PARK. l24 llth ST. Sc
2-room apt: all conveniences. clean. /
| or > adults: reasonable
Evening star., 1937-05-30

S2O7 D ST. W.-Front room: also room
mate for college man; call Il to pm.
ASS PERRY PL. N.W-Large, airy room
corner house; with private Jewish family.
Adams 163O
Evening star., 1937-05-30
WALBRIDGE House
THE GAM

ing distanSe: mr. bus and car Ines. tps recrea-
tional club; meals optional; reasonable.
Decatur h1a5
Evening star., 1937-05-30

1872 BELMONT RD. 50. OF 18th AND
Columbia-Second front: large room,
kitchenette. electricity. range. bath: $50.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

FURNISHED ROOM with twin beds, 81
weekly. Call Lincoln 1889
e16 MD. AVE. NE. Apt. l0-Nice furn.
gentleman. III
Evening star., 1937-05-30

TAKOMA PARK. D. C.
Near Walter Reed-41O Cedar st-Well
furn. 2nd-foor front; liv rm bed rm..
kit. bath. Frigidaire. $50. See manager.
| GREYSTONE. s15 18TH ST. NV. APT.
| ILL rooms. dinette, kitchenette. bath.
three exposures. Met. 1892. Sublet reas-
enable 81
Evening star., 1937-05-30

cble room, adjoining delightful sleeping
porch; End f. next bath: private home
Evening star., 1937-05-30

SINGLE room, next bath; S15 month;
gentleman. Potomac O565.
1922 Both ST N.W.-Lovely room, next
20 bath; for l or y, new house; bus at
corner
Evening star., 1937-05-30

THE WESTCHESTER-FOR JULY AND
August, attractively furnished studio apt,
$50 per mo. Emerson 4SOl.
4OS Bird ST. NW-TWO-ROOM APIS
continuous hot water; near car lines. 6'
Evening star., 1937-05-30

dlnette. pvt. bath. porch. pvt. entrances:
| refrigeration: cont. hot water: gar. Lin.
| coin S554-J
Evening star., 1937-05-30

:Sl7 BELMONT RID. NV nicely fur
aished bed rooms, next bath, private home;
convenient transportation. Adams O95O-J
Evening star., 1937-05-30

U25 MASS AVE N.W.-Want settled, re-
fined couple for furnished Ink. room with
Evening star., 1937-05-30

INN-Lady wants young lady share Broom
apt. k, b.. Frigidaire. Apt. 30s. Lincoln
D1OO,
Evening star., 1937-05-30

1871 goth ST, HALF BLOCK CONN. AVE
Large lvlng-bed room fireplace, 3 win
doWs. dressing room. kitchen. bath shower:
beautifully furnished. front: SOB. 3O'
Evening star., 1937-05-30

". NO. G4-FURNISHED
bed rooms, kitchen and
IlS
Evening star., 1937-05-30

a629 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Two nicely
furnished rooms porch; exceptionally rea-
sonabe homellke.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
COUNTRY board WANTED,

REFINED, comfortable home: GOOD fare
essential or room with Ak. for Summer
4odagAto 1AsoR AyttDt. IA . A-AA.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.

4l71a 18th ST. SE.-2 large rooms, COM
pletely furnished; radio. linens and dishes
for light housekeeping; 81 week.
44O6 GEO AVE. Apt 2-Large clean
room, S5 week for l and $3 each for 2.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

1l24 3rd ST. N.W.-Doube. single rooms,
bear car, bus; Jewish preferred. Tel.
Adams 81 l63-,J 3ls
Evening star., 1937-05-30

| THE ONTARIO RMS; ALL OUTSIDE;
| southern exposure, fine views, exception
| ally cool; adults; refs. Columbia 0SOO.
| Apt. G'3 INSPECTION by appOln.ment
Evening star., 1937-05-30

147S CLIFTON ST N.W.-Large, attrac
tive Ink rm basement; priv. entrance;
range, sink everything furn.; $6.25.
CENTRALLY LOCATED off Conn. ave
Einele and double rooms. attractively fur
liShed Pot O1r0
Evening star., 1937-05-30

4 ROOMS AND BATH $40 PER MONTH.
Gas and electricity. 143 Hamilton ST. NV,
Evening star., 1937-05-30

and kitchen complete including Frisid.
are. lights. gas. linens. S3S month. Base.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

3l3S N ST. NW.-Larae, cool, bed-living
room. first floor, also single room; rea-
.onahle
Evening star., 1937-05-30

3l4 E. CAPITOL ST. Apt. :1--Nice, sin
cle, furnished room; large closet, near
bath; cont. hot water; reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

3517 K ST NV, Apt. 2O4-Young man
will share apt. with another; new building,
peaSonahle Al nm 3ls
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23

Friends of Vernon Hoyen, Sheri-
hn county's popular county attor-
Ay. gathered around banquet tables
the City cafe Tuesday evening in
recognition OF Mr.. Hoven's recent
lection to the state presidency OF
he Montana Young Democratic or
hnization.
Toastmaster for the occasion was
/. Kadlec, superintendent OF the
Medicine Lake schools. The group OF
bore than a hundred guests joined
|eartily in the singing of several
Immunity songs. followed by short
If honor made by j. w. Mckee,
peeches complimentary to the guest
nuntv Democratic chairman; p. G.
jefferson, state representative from
Nestby, leo Latin of Scobey and
larry +. Polk.
Mr.. Hoven gratefully acknow-
bdged the friendly compliment from
lis friends throughout the county
nd pledged his continued and re-
entless effort to furthering the in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
Supervisor Is
Caller Here Wednesday

c. Z. Burkner, assistant highway
patrol supervisor of district three,
and Patrolman Joe Hemstad were in
the city Wednesday comforting with
Patrolman d. G.. Cockrell of this
district.
Burkner has as his supervision
district the territory from Glacier
park to the Montana-North Dakota
state line.
Speaking before the Lions club
Wednesday, where the patrolmen
were guests at the noon luncheon,
Burkner said that eve are doing all
we can TO promote safety on the
highways in Montana and although
the death rate from accidents has
increased this year, it is not an in
dication that the patrolmen are
Sinking" He praised the active
work of civic clubs cooperating to
make the roadways more safe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
LARGE VARIETY Or BUILDING
EQUIPMENT EMOpLOYED
ON PROJECT

Work on the Carroll dam north
west of Plentywood which will i'm
pound several miles of water is pro-
crossing and at the end of the shift
which vas completed last week, 49,
900 cubic yards of yard had been
moved.
Equipment used on the project
includes 2S horses, four f%resnos, one
3-horse fresno. one large pillow, a
five-foot blade, a ton and a half
truck, two 3-yard dump trucks and
81 men.
Preparations have been made to
start work on excavation of 8 1000
yards OF clay. Filling of clay and
other materials is proceeding at the
rate of one and a half cubic yards
a minute. Riprapping will start du-
ring the next shift.
The county-owned LeTourneau
and caterpillar tractor will remove
approximately $500 cubic yards of
gravel and other overburden from
upstream and will be placed on the
downstream side of the dam.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
MOISTURE HERE
HALF OF NORMAL
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES
REVEAL COUNTY AVERAGE
IL LON

Precipitation in Sheridan county
was so per cent OF normal for the
first five months, Aaril 10 August.
inclusive, of the 1881 crop growing
season. the United States Weather
Bureau at Helena has reported.
Precipitation in sheridan during
the i've months period was $40 in
ches as compared 70 a normal ay-
craze OF $50 inches.
Most OF Daniels county received
but half Of the normal amount Of
moisture. In the Opheim area where
he average is S.Sl inches. 3.27 was
received, or approximately 10 per
cent Of normal.
Western portions of Montana re-
ceived as high as 100 per cent above
normal precipitation during the
growing season and in Powder River
county to the south 10 percent above
normal was received.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
CRA|C|E NAMED
COUNTY RI HEAD
ROOSEVELT COUNTY FARMER
TO DIRECT SHERIDAN IRA
DIVISION

James A. Craigie of Brockton has
been named Resettlement director of
Sheridan county.
Mr.. Craigie arrived Monday and
has taken up his new duties at the
Resettlement office here. Daniel
Nicholson, who has been dividing his
time between Daniels county and
here will return to his post at SEQ
hey.
The new Resettlement director
for more than 20 years has been a
farmer in Roosevelt county, his
HOLDINGS being north of Brockton.
He comes to Sheridan county famil-
lar with the problems confronting
dry-land farmers of this area.
Mr.. Craigie plans to o his
family to Plentywood in the cal
future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
SCHOOL CLASSES
OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING Term
High School Activities Under
Way; Class Sponsors
Named

With the third week Of school
nearly over, organizations and activ-
tiles in the Plentywood high school
are well under way, the programs
for classes, clubs and athletics hav-
ing been drawn up.
Several clubs and all classes have
formed their ORGANIZATIONS. Glass
officers for the current term have
been elected as follows:
Seniors-Arvin Stenehjem, presi-
dent; Altman Highland, vice presi-
dent; Norman Lund. secretary; YER
nita Mann, treasurer.
Juniors-Philbert Marsh, presi-
dent; Florence Van Horn, vice pres
ident; Britt Chandler. secretary
treasurer.
Sophomores-Helen Dahl, presi-
dent; Doyle Ziebarth, vice presi-
dent; Madonna King, secretary
treasurer.
Freshmen ~ Leona Smith, presi-
dent; Doris Taylor, vice president;
Rosetta Hanson, secretary-treasurer.
b. D. Myers is acting as sponsor
of the senior class, o. A.. Fossum of
the juniors, Robert Hyink of the
sophomores and Mrs. r. W. Pal
utzke of the freshmen.
The first of the six scheduled
Northwest Assembly programs was
held Wednesday night at the high
school auditorium. A three-act play
entitled wings over the Atlantic
was presented by the Bob Hanscom
players. Numbers between acts con-
by a vocal solo by Carol Stor-
kan and a trumpet solo by Conrad
land. The junior class is sponsoring
the ASSEMBLY programs and is selling
both season and individual perform
ance tickets.
THE NYA set-up has been ar
ranged with 81 pupils in the quota
Mr., Fellbaum said. "These students
are employed as librarians assist
ants, as Office help. as teachers
clerks. for maintenance work and in
miscellaneous positions" The mem
bership on NYA rolls will not be
changed until there is an increase in
The allotments made TO the Plenty
wood school, according to the SUI
perintendent. AS a %furtherance of
NYA work, j. b. Love of Butte,
state NYA administrator, will meet
with all county educators Friday
night at the courthouse to discuss
the problems of the Youth Admins
tration.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
STATE COMMISSION OPENS FIVE-DAY SHOOT
ON HINES PHEASANTS STARTING OCT. 81

Sheridan county nimrods will be
permitted to hunt the elusive and
gay Chinese pheasant for five days
this year, starting Oct. 81, and clos
Ing Nov. 4, it has been announced
by the state fish and game commits
sion. Hungarian cartridges are pro-
tected in all Montana counties and
20 counties will be open to pheasant
hunting. The bag is restricted to
three cocks.
In Daniels county the season will
be closed on Chinese pheasants.
A survey of this area reveals that
most plentiful are the Hungarian
cartridges on which the game com
mission has declared a ban.
The Big Muddy river brush coun-
try, for years a habitat for pleas
ant this year is almost void Of birds
ranchcrs in the area report.
The scarcity is puzzling to those
who know the ways Of the willy
birds 1t is known that the hard win
tiers OF the past few years and feed
shortage has taken its toll but the
wholesale depletion this summer
from favorite haunts is somewhat of
a mystery. Farmers and ranchers
along the river bottoms believe that
the birds have migrated. But few
dead birds have been found, giving
indication that pestilence has not
taken its toll.
Ii was the recommendation of the
local lzaak Walton league that an
open season OF both partridges and
Chinese pheasant cocks be declared
in view Of the decided feed shortage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
DOOLEY RESIDENT
TAKEN BY DEATH
PETER HANS PETERSON, S3,
SUCCUNBS; BURIAL ON
MONDAY

Death came to Peter Hans Peter
son, SO, resident of the Dooley COM
munity Thursday night from infirm-
tiles of old age.
Funeral services were held Mon
day from the Lutheran church at
Dooley with the Rev. Orval A.
Schmidt officiating. The body was
inferred in the Dooley cemetery.
Born in Sweden
Peter Hans Peterson was born
Jan. 80, 1854 in Sweden and came
to America in 1871. In 1884 he mar
ried Carrie Akerson at Brown Val
ley, Mimi. For a number of years
they resided at Wheaton, Mimi, and
in 1912 came to Sheridan county.
Mrs. Peterson died in 1882.
The respected Sheridan county
citizen is survived by eight children,
all of whom were present at the last
rites and when death came.
The survivors are Clarence II.
Peterson, Rosholt, 5. d.; Percy Pet
erson. Wolf Point; Ellie and Irwin
Peterson, Dooley; Mrs. l.. +. Clark,
HavTe; Mrs. Alfred Stadstad. Ray
mond; Mrs. Adolph Kramer, Scobey
and Mrs. Harold Skerritt. Scobey.
Twenty-one grandchildren and two
ereat-srandchildren also survive.
For a number of years MI. Pet
erson made his home with his sons
Ellie and Irwin at Dooley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23

Guest speaker at the regular
Wednesday noon luncheon Of the
P~lentywood Lions club was H. H..
Turning, construction engineer Of
the c. A. Wagner Construction Co.,
road builders.
In his well-presented talk he re-
viewed road construction dating
back to the Roman period and re-
lated that many roads built in that
era are still in existence.
building of roads is entirely diff
ferent from that Of a few years
ago" Mr.. Hurning said, ''in view of
the heavy traffic demand. Loads on
our highways have been increased
considerably and speed tremendous
ly. Where a contractor a few years
ago would move 10000 cubic yards
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
WATER USERS TO
ORGANIZE GROUP
FURTHERANCE OF BIG MUDDY
PROJECT AIM OF PRO
POSED ASSOCIATION

Organization of a Water Users
Association among farmers of the
Big Muddy valley who will directly
benefit from the proposed Big Mud
dy irrigation project, is being con
sidered.
Steps were taken by the Plenty
wood Lions club Wednesday to for
mulate such an organization for the
purpos Of securing backing for the
projece.
A meeting of farmers in the val
ley will be called at an early date,
ii has been announced and plans for
the associations formation will be
discussed.
survey work on the project is go
ing forward.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
MODERN MACHINERY BOON TO CONTRACTORS,
GUEST SPEAKER TELLS LIONS AT MEETING

Of dirt in stretches, 10000 to S0,-
600 yards is now moved.
aided by modern machinery,
road construction has been made
possible as desired. Contractors
must invest large sums Of money in
machinery and therefore they must
a good volume of work.
The construction engineer quoted
from a Regina newspaper a state
ment made by the head of the Pro-
vincial highway department that
Il do not consider road building a
GOOD relief plan. 1t should be con-
sidered a basic. industrial invest
ment."
Mr.. Hurning was formerly con
struction engineer for the state of
North Dakota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
Reckless Driving Charge
Nets Fine in Court Here

Clarence Meyers, Antelope, was
fined $40 in justice court here Tues
day morning before +. f. Belanski
on a reckless driving charge.
Meyers was arrested by State
Highway Patrolman Cockrell after
the car he was driving sheared off a
pole in front of the Lutheran par
sonage here.
The mishap is the second to have
occurred at the Lutheran church
within a short period. Shirley
Francis, Fort Peck, will face similar
charges in court here this week the
result Of a crash into the parsonage
when the vehicle failed to make the
turn.
The corner is well within the city
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23

Rev. Claire l.. Harris of Big Tim
Der will arrive in the city Tuesday
to begin a 12-day Ev~angelistic cam
paign al the Evangelical church.
Rev. Harris is well known in this
community. He is a young nan with
much experience, knowing the prob
lens of young people and is a
speaker who ranks well above the
average. Beginning Tuesday, servic-
will be held each evening at 7:45.
Rev. J.. D.. Lindley. pastor of the
Evangelical church here, says
hearty welcome is extended to all.