davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
PSORIASIS, ARTHRITIS AND
 VTTAMVN ID

V4AfANh41N D
 A chronic skin rash of roundish patches of white dry harsh adher- ent scales on red infiltrated base, worse in winter, better in summer, with little itching or other discom- fort, often confused with eczema, is called psoriasis. Sometimes patches of seborrheic dermatitis Ca common cause of baldness) resemble psoria- sis patches, but the seborrhea (ex- cessive flow of skin oiD makes the scales greasy, soft, yellowish and easily removed, as compared with the hard, dry, white, adherent scales of psoriasis. Then there are one or two other skin lesions that puzzle anybody but dermatologist to diagnose, particularly lichen and some cases of chronic eczema or dermatitis. A medical skin spe- cialist (dermatologisO is never at g loss for a name for the trouble, but when it comes to the cure often enough the plodding old general practitioner can cure the patient even if he splits no hairs in diagno- sis. When all is said and done the treatment of psoriasis. lichen plan- us, pityriasis roSea, dermatis sebor- rheica and so on is all pretty much the same whatever hog Latin name you apply to the condition.
 Every once in a while some doc- tor reports a case of "arthropothiS psoriatica," or in English joint dis- ease with psoriasis as complica- tion or vice versa. As though this were rare. However, all of the old medical writers have speculated on the association of these two diseases.
 In such case recently reported the psoriasis was treated only with crude coal tar ointment q per cent) applied to the lesions every night, and the arthritis, involving knees, ankles. elbows. wrists and hands, was treated with ultraviolet radia- tons each morning, the radiations being of gradually increasing in- tensity and duration. In five weeks of this treatment the skin lesions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
the seams of all three covers.

the seams of all three covers.
 The fitting and sewing are sim- pie. Smooth the material snugly over each piece, pin it down every 3 inches. Then cut outside the pins allowing l-2 inches for seams. Baste, try on, stitch-your covers are finished.
 For all kinds of slip covers cur 22- page book Tiyes step-hy-step di- rections ai dag afi1s easy to fol- low. How To esanate, finish, trim. New ail-ye stgles.
 Send 1oo for gbut copy of HOW TO MAKE NNst LOVERS Co Che Waterbury Den .crat ueme Service. 03S Sixth A see York, N. Y. ne sure e WRi fiAiuiY year NAME. ADDRESS, tna lha tAhzk eg boeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

in
 
  name in care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Come Summer, that grand vogue for comfy, :, good looking sports frocks is at its height! So Claire Tilden, with your best interests at heart, has planned this dashing sportster for active misses who find it fun to make their own"l Pat- tern 345, despite its professionals looking, well tailored air, is easy as can be to make, and a style that will draw admiring comments from all who behold itl Irresistible, the buttoned fastening of this wrap- back model-and you'll gather a glorious sun-tan when you wear such 8 low V-neckline front and back. Wouldn't you like this frock of crisp cotton? Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 345 is cut in sizes F, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, g, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size IS requires 3 3-8 yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) i'm coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department. lief if not cure in many cases of chronic arthritis where all other remedical measures have failed. This treatment seems especially effective along with fever treatment or heat treatment of one kind or another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Ho1g To Keep WeH
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psrssnal health and .yss". "ot o
  Of . imaaru
  care Wnter buPyU UemOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

DEAR MISS CHATF1EID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

While Husbands Are Having Extra-Marital Affairs, Wives Yearn Over Them and Try to Woo Them Home, but When the Errant Husbands Come Home Wives Then Get Good and Angry and Want to Punish.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

SEVEN MILE STRUCTURE
/ SW3NWA seS-6lE
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal No sl-ss-s2E 1858
THREE FORKS
Ryan Sce
S5-2NE
WALLER AREA
ode lis Halo No
3-30-5W
NWf SCI S2315W 1850
A-S0N5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
-AGahoney 23-s7-4E
No.
No. / 1881 Up
Q Gas
Western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l5-37N4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne & Gas l4-S5-5sE
& No.
Whitehall Oil Gas-Wney NE}
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-scharff No 2 sS22I7R 1896
NWa 6-2N-18E IA
Emmons Mainland l sW SW3 sW3 S2lN-sE 1872
NgWa 6-2l-E
Emnon elton
Judith Operating SWa 2622N-1TE
idnnesota-Fenhot No Sc NWa SWs 24-2lN-l7E uOC
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
RivertOn Oil cO-FOx GEL Nwa NEs la-2N2sE 1000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

on ard
assidy
ACE l c
Cassidy Haugen c
ornia Co. N
Crumle NE SWa SEA 35-s6-2W Is Bh 1850
Crume 24-35-2W 200
ct all nderson No E
eabrookN No
Fraser-S Smith vanN C 3O-s5-2W Spudded
ulton-Th N
Handbook / 1353W so Bbl 1912
Howell Lanewo No 1880
Eorner on No /
Zachor Z 20-35-1W IS Bb 1920
HOS 35-36-2W Rig
Cien-E ngemoe NJ G
& Englkin
Richoff -BaumN 70 3 ITO
Rimrock Sc 29353w $50
Fsice-An No ! lI35
amerN / 29-35-3W OIL 1853
NJ Show OIL ADD 1853
Tarran 25354W 1000
Treaqi NE SEiNEl 35-36-2W Rig UP
State-sha Nc
-Swears SW3 9-S5-2W On ioSz
-swears 9-35-2W On io0I
Agent-D 28-35-2W
Treagir State-Sh awN No 35362W Hg
LEACH No 2 NE3NEa 3l-35-3W oHoL loo
Bros-W / NW3 29353W otS
NEW LOCATIONS KEVIN-SUNBURST
smith Government No l. G NEa SCI 2s-ss-sw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1887 Compilations

Armand Bnk No NE sE3swa 1ls46w
Show
a. NW3SW3 6-32-5W
@
Glacier
Glacier Prod Connolly SENE3 30345W
Glacier Producton-C G SW3SWa 6335W
Glacier @ NW3SE3 17-33-5W
Glacier ry-Abd
Glacier Productions Neil NE NEsNEl 2O-33-5W
Glacier 2
Glacier Production
5 c 2-34-6W
Glacier Producion-Sae No. SW SW3SW3 6336W
Grant Ruetten- Bright No /, SW3SEa 5-325W
o.. 7-S25W 8
Hanon-AL 1913 NO 2, SE3NW3 l2-32-6W
Hanon No Sw4
No
ALI
Katley- nv S SEaSE3 0-34-6W
15-32-6W
4346W
No.
NV SWa 1346W
Al SE3NE3 17-33-5W
-Couigeux No l, Gel NE4SE3 35-S4-6W Oil 1885
q, NE3NE3 l2-32-6W Dbl
M K. OnHaglund g., 1434-6W
G SEA 27-3S5W
SW5 30-34-5W
ta-Rasm NE3SW3 3233-5W
4325W
Tarrant-Krst @ NWa SWa 1S-3s-hW.
-Rechon No. NE NE3SE4 22-S2-6W
State Mass NO c SW NWa 16-32-5W
NE3NW3 21-35-6W
-Hardwick NE3SEa 7325W
Texaco-Lennon NO i @ NW3SE3 2-5S-6W
@ SE3SW3 9-32-5W Bbl
Stuff G NW4 1-356W Dry-Ab
Texaco Unit Nine A. rs Bbl
2 G 14-34-6W Shove
Wilkinson AL 127, No. c SE3SEa 1-32-6W Dry 1924
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

FARMERS BURDEN REDUCED
The interest burden Of farmers
amounting to $TO0 900 900 in 1929 was
reduced to approximately $500, 900, 900
in 1895 largely through the facilities
provided and the example set by the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
sToRTNG FEED

One OF the means Of storing feed
Is the trench silo whose advantages
are permanency, win not blow up or
blow down, win not freeze. is easily
filled, can be built IN few hours IN
an emergency, can be built any size and
can be enlarged at any time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

Farm Credit administration, said A.
@. Black, chief Of the bureau Of agri-
cultural economics in an address to
the farm bureau and the grange given
this month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
RUTLER WARNs sTOCKAIEN

10 a HlNaNF " 9HH71EN1 =
Montana stockmen have been warned ~
DIR w u Butler, state veterinarian, member
Of the advisory board Of tlle Montana Stock
growers association and q director OF the
Montana Livestock Production Credit associ-
alton not 70 sell their cattle 70 'speeulators
who are offering less than the eastern market
prices. DR.. Butler pointed out that fat cattle
prices In the east in July were the highest.
since 1870 and the slaughter the smallest.
since 1879 He said the number Of cattle new
available for market is far below normal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
1887 Compilations

Agan-Krause No /. Sc SEaSEa e-35-3W
Adlon- Ward No. C Nw3SEi 29-35-3W
Beardslee-Swears No. 5 S L SEA NWa 9-S5-2W
Beardsee-Swears No SW SEaNW3 o-35-2W
Beardsee-Swears No. NE SW4NW1 9-35-2W
Big West-McDonad No. NE sEaswa 19-35-2w
Big West-Barkuoo No. SW3 NEa 30-35-3W
Big West-Dahlquist No. S, NV SW3 NEA 2l-35-3W
Big Wes-Dahlquist No. SW SW3 NE3 21-35-3W
Big Wes-Dahlquist No. NV Nw3NEs 21-35-sw
Big WeSt-Graham No CNL SE3SWa l9-35-2W
Base- Burwash No CSL NEiSW3 l5-34-lW
Browning -Goeddertz No. NV NWaSW3 21-36-3W
Consolidated-Eugi No. NE NE3 NWs 1l-35-3W
ConSolidated-N Exp Co No. J. CSL SE3NWa 29-35-2W
ConSolidated-Nor Exp Co No GEL sEaNwa 29-35-2W
Crumey g. Aronson-Nor. Exp Co No l. G SE3NE3 2o35-2W
Crlmey- Fryberger No. 9 GEL NW3 SEA 24-35-9w
Crumey -MacCowan No / NV NE1 SW3 27-36-3W
Crumley-Shaw No. II Sc NWa NE5 S5-36-2W
Crumley Shaw No. IL NE NW4 NE4 35-36-2W
Day-Halter No 3 NE NElNE3 l7-35-2W
Dockery ct al-Gunderson No. GEL sw3 Nws l9-S5-2W
Donovan a. Fauque- Government No. Sc SCI SCI 1852
Eagle Petroleum Haugen No. C SE3NWl i2-35-3W
E c. Carney Stockmen's No /, CIVIL SE3NEs l1-35-2W
E. c. Carney Stockmens No. SW NWl NEi l1-35-2W
Gray-Aronow No. 2 Sw NwsSw8 l2-S5-3w
Hoyt-AacGowan No 2. c NEa NEi 8-35-2w
Kluth- overly No. NV NW3NW3 30-34-2W
Lamont Petroleum-Van Note No / NE NElNW4 3O-35-2W
Lamont-Van Note No O. CNyL Nw3 NW3 3O-35-2W
Lion Prod.-Haugen No. NEs SEA ll-s5-3w
Mcknight Gunderson No. SW SEA NWa l9-35-2W
Mcknight GunderSon No. 2 NV SE3NWi 19-35-2W
Mc<nght-State No 3 NV NW3NW4 16-35-2W
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No NV NEi SW3 l9-35-2W
Nepstad & Vanderpas-Solberg No SW4 NE3 29-35-3W
Nepstad Vanderpas ct al-Haugen No g. NE3 NWl l1-3
New Era tuei-Goedder1 NO. / CIVIL NE3SW4 l2-55-3W
OIaughln- Thompson No / NV NEiNW4 33-35-3W
Perron-Hugi No Sw NE3Nw4 ll-35-3W
Pfabe Engleking No IL CSL SElSE3 19-35-2W
Platt- Bell oseth No. Sc SE4NE4 35-35-3W
Prevol g. Shea-Porter No. / SESW3 NW3 12-34-3W
Rmrock- Schmidt No. 2 GEL SW4NW3 29-35-sW
shaver-Shaver NO. 2 Sc SwsNEs lI-S4-2w
Shaver-Shaver No 3 NV SEaNEl 11-34-2W
Superior Aronow No. 6 CSLs SWlNW3 12-35-3W
Texaco- Bruins No. IL Sc SEA SEA 9-35-2W
Welsh Bros-Larum No. SW sW3Nw3 25-36-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

If permitted to do so, Ceylon ele-
plants take three baths voluntarily
each day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb walberger No S c NEasEa s5-35-ew Rig Up
17-34-6W 2OO
Glacier
Glacier Newell Unit NO Sc SEA NW3 13-33-5W
382 johnson Halls Tribal n6 NO SEA NE3 35336W
Indian Oil E1eglund, @ SW3 NWS 13346W
Lawler -aoer- LoWnen NO e. SW SEA SWA s-S35W
Montana 1-34-6W
Montana Headlight unck NO 10 CIVIL SW3 SEA l346W
/ 3534-6w
! G SE3SW3 3-32-5W
c 16-35-6W
Talrant 24-34-6W
Texaco-Tribal AL l21 No. AS G SW4SE3 36-33-6W
CIVIL NE3 22-35-6W
Texaco-State MASS No. 3 G NE3 NWa l6-32-5W 1852
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS



ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIVE
Montana Dakota Utilities No NEa N l7-zSGzE on 500
DsEO U Sn NO NO. SEE S ssE Wafer s Ss
Naeasco Corp No l c SEA 24-5N-soE $50
BERTHELOTE DOME
Anonds SO No I sW s E SssaE @ 1880
BLACK cod Cold s Nc M NE Wa sWa
sonrtnss NO lg afS 5Sl ll EsAaAaEE
Btnsy Gas and OH NO Lot S Sec sss Rohh ss
o B. oanfed-oovt No. GEL 1'a sENEa al-I7asG $50
A1racec Government NO CIVIL Sec s 1SsEA 1885
u
ss.ss 5sHs: 5 4. g, W. NJ 6: ,ss
sOvdOin- Utilities 52 g SEA NEa l4sisaE - n gas GOO
TOS s gss Sa sr y" s s ss $4,000 Gas Gas 500 500
British synd No. I'M 1858
city a Of M a S Sea 0 n sy sE "' l7E Il o'IS 100
g Utilities o no Nc NV s sW sT sss G
BOX ELDER STRUCTURE
ros-Fee o 1 765
Dom. OIL 5RoAR ~ " RSl 5E asn an,
Rowland al-wOOdward NO / SEX SEA 2C-i4-2E sOOI
NO B NV nj H EAa SEW s5ETcTURE water @
rarran 1aconete No. SEA NWs s-2sTsw Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
Henry e al-wakr No swa s5-s6N-sw 259aI
NO sw F RFA Il. 4i5E 5slfE Add 1910
Tarrant-JOhnn NO 24A Govt sw NWaNw 25llN-24E 1901
DEVON FIELD r-
Smith rfowatt No swa 7ss-2E Producing
SMITH NO NO m ST nw 11is ss b % e "a
EEa ss.ss1aE ea ss
G. sfSs1soa a Mo- I mex Sc s2s ICE Es s nH
6 smith lake city 7 Co. Nc Nw7 l7-ss-2E
G. smazz aa So sen HG SCI SS sE ''zN @
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
No NWa u NWa lO-Ts2g n on sssS
0hOE + M No. is sH9sE Ss aTa sw SE o
No PY w g. s S geER show on
oeOA1 No SCI Sci 2s-ss-SsE 1895
snasronproa CO. NO Elk PAS S 5 ON MA EHEd 5sn
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No l NEa SWa 1Os5E OH 2S7s
gz s$ s T: i '$ Abandoned Abandoned l:s!
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security Petroleum l @ 2s-26NsE 500
n. ~, ~ -. - = HARDIN ARD IN STRUCTURE S1 50.
70 i $3.50
Parent NO / c Nwa SEA l1sSS-5sE AN DoME 800
Nadeau-Fee NO / SEA NEa ss-s4-17E ADD 7ss
Nadeau-Fee No 2 CIVIL SEA NEa ssS4NT-17E Water s1O
Hunt Nc. NV SEA NE sO-ltSel5 SSoN DoMA ls@
F1athead- 1eutown No c NEa NEs ls-l5-18E Rig Up
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant-zeare l4-ss-1sE $50
Burgess NO. Sc sws N NV sSss- RlSME COS
Esaszs NJ 4. sa' Y. &c. w.s o4 ass7
2s-ss-24E s98 ,
Tarrant- -Mzger NO SW NWs s2s25E l0A Gas i0
Tarrant-sayre No NE NEs swa 2s-ss2E water 1914
NORTH CUT BANK GIN ALBERTA)
l-1-lsw4 1890
zirk-Eenogg No, / Sc Nwa NE s1-2sN-4w Testing 22ss
-walenstein No. NV Nwaswa O-20N5w Oil 2
Chambers NO P 81 52E 3D. GIL 3 YIELD Rig
Fulton Erickson No ! sw swa NEa lO,27,Aw ~ on lSS
Erickson Nwa lO-27-4w 1890
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD

10 Bbl. 1900 Add.
100 Bbl. 1913
rs Bbl. 1645
81 Bbl. 1888
"a Bbl. OH 1851
40 Bbl. Oil 1915
Show Oil Add. 1873
10 Bbl. 1880
80 Bbl. 1888
10 Bbl. 1897
IS Bbl. 1927
3 Bbl. 988
Add. 2045
Show Oil Add. 1742
112 Bbl. Oil 1909
$50 bbl. oil 1900
wv IS Bbl. oil 1910
so Bbl. 1888
Add. 2065
rs Bbl. 1855
80 Bbl. 1868
10 BbI. 1905
7 80 Bbl. 1852
,-2N Water Add. 1915
so Bbl. 1923
Dry 1851
Dry Add. 1884
- Bbl. l745
so Dbl. 1909
9 Bbl. oil ITO
10 Bbl. 1850
V rs Bbl. Oil 1909
80 Bbl. 1911
rs Bbl. 1892
10 Bbl. oil 1872
80 Bbl. Oil 1874
rs Bbl. 1902
$50 Bbl. 1858
w so Bbl. OH 1755
-35-3W $50 Bbl. 1925
Bbl. 1872
Show oil 1885
264 Bbl. 100
w Dry 1923
IS Bbl. 1925
Add. 1549
200 Dbl. 1880
so Bbl. 1899
IN Gas 1893
20 Bbl. 1903
20 Bbl. oil 1892
Show oil Add. 1858
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
3, BO Visit
Fish Show
In D. C..

There are $3.50 persons in Wash
ington today who know something
more about fish than that they
are good to eat.
Official calculation at the Blu
reau of Fisheries Aquarium in the
Commerce Building yesterday set
this number as the total of those
who visited the fish show as the
fifth annual exhibit Of the Ma
tional Aquarium Society closed its
three-day run.
A slight furry was caused yester-
day when a woman visitor noticed
a large fish taking a bite out of
the tail of a smaller member of
the finny tribe and protested. Upon
being advised that these cannibal
habits are inherent in a good
many species and that it is beyond
the power of man to stop it, she
left in a huff. On the other hand,
however, a determined percentage
of the visitors were so enlightened
by their trip that they decided to
get a few fish as household pets.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
TIP ON WRECK
IS WEEKS BEST

The person who called The
Washington Times Newstip Edi-
tor Saturday morning with the
first report on the train wreck at
Bluefield. Va, won the award for
last weeks best newStip.
Although the person who gave
the tip lives in washington, it was
the first notice to reach this paper
of the accident which happened
500 miles away.
Prizes were awarded also to
two persons who called almost
simultaneously when an airplane
crashed with two Marines in it.
One called in the bare tip that the
plane had fallen; the other fur.
nished the newspaper with many
of the details.
Tips on a gas station explosion
in Hyattsville, the discovery of
the body of missing man, the
arrest of a woman in the Staying
of her husband and strike at the
Library of Congress Annex also
won awards.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Fire Record

vember Fl, to 10 a. M, November %.
1880 a, m.-1635 @ st. N. W., ceiling.
11:45 a. m.-445 H St. N. W., mantle
piece.
11:55 a. m.-south of Fort Stanton Rd.
1855 p. m.-241 Fourteenth St. s. T.,
partition.
2:OS p. m.-4225 Hunt St. N. E., Chin
5:5s p. m.-48 H st. N. E.. dining
$50 D. MN Street, between Twenty
second and Twenty-third Streets North
east, woods.
motor.
6:S4 p. m.-sixth and Howard Streets
Northwest, automobile.
7:41 p. m. IT Thirteenth and Irving
Streets Northwest, automobile.
7:45 p. m.-Box 2S2, Fifth and P
Streets Northwest, false alarm.
S:12 p. m.-Front 5136 Nebraska Ave.
N. W., automobile.
9:S4 p. m.-Front 1926 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., taxi.
1851 p. m.-s6os Eleventh ST. N. W..
fireplace.
11:25 p. m.-Three alarms, 7O4 M st.
N W., drug store.
11:5o p. m.-Box 217, Ninth and P
Streets Northwest, false.
1908 a. m.-1S11 Twelfth St. N. W.
ais a. m.-4O1 Fiftieth st. N. E..
house.
2:8S a. m.-Four alarms, 11O5 st.
N. W., building.
sos a. m.-Front eos Massachusetts
Ave. N. W., automobile.
7:12 q. m.-Thirteenth and D Streets
Northeast, street car.
s:11 a: m.-Front 721 Otis st. N. W.,
automobile.
500 a. m.-st. GATHERINGS Home, 101
North Carolina Ave. $. E., chimney.
9:45 a. m.-Apnapolis Pharmacy, Elev-
enth and H Streets Northwest, gas stove
explosion.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
SCHOOL PLAN
BRINGS DENIAL

SILVER SPRING, Md, Nov. %.
County Commissioner Paul M.
Coughlan today denied he had
definitely advocated" institution
of the "stagger" system in Mont
gomery county schools as a means
Of relieving overcrowded condi-
tions resulting from refusal of the
board of commissioners to author
ize bond issue for new buildings.
Coughlan said he merely sug-
gested the Stagger system as a
possible solution, since he could
not advocate the issuance of q
new bonded indebtedness in the
face of the county's already heavy
debt burden.
He pointed out in this connec-
ton that the annual interest on
$4,000, 900 of school bonds is now
approximately $4,000 and that
the school tax levy for the current
year in $751;, 1892, as compared with
the 1888 school tax levy Of
$373,507
The commissioner suggested the
Massachusetts, Avenue extension
Elementary School, which he char
acterized as "moSt urgently
needed" might be financed by the
issuance of 100000 worth Of tax
anticipation certificates which
could be refunded by adding
approximately 10 cents to the
county'S tax rate of $50.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
SEN. ELLENDER
TO QUIZ CLERKS
ON 'FAVOR|TISM'
QUESTIONABLE A S k S
For Any Complaints

Several hundred Federal en-
ployes who believe they have been
Disseminated against in the mat
ter of promotions will receive a
QUESTIONABLE from Senator Allen
]. Ellender of Louisiana this week,
asking for information on which
to base a senatorial investigation
on alleged favoritism in the execu-
tive departments.
At Senator BLENDERS office to-
day it was said that he was receiv.
ing complaints of favoritiSm and
abuses of the civil service law at
the rate of SO or so a day. Alto.
gether, several hundred complaints
Of this kind have been received.
To simplify the problem of con-
sidering individual cases, if a Sen.
ate investigation should be author.
lied, as provided for in Senator
BLENDERS resolution covering the
subject, the employees who have
communicated with his office will
be asked to fill out a questionnaire
giving their name. address, tele-
phone number, whether or not
their names can be used in such
an investigation, and whether they
are willing to appear as witnesses
before such an investigating COM
mittee.
They also will be asked for a
concise history of their employ
r1ent by the Government, includ.
ing a list of promotions and trans
fers and a record of their effici-
ency ratings.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Stephen Potter. GSP, 1876 m.,'
1881 meg; GSD, 25.5 M, ITS
meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
BOSTON, 1880 P. M.-Modern
Radio Course. W1XAL. 49.6 m.
6.04 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 P. MA Movie
Story, by Shoko Takemoto. JZK,
1877 m, 1915 meg.
PARIS, 1000 p. M.-Musical
Recordings. TPA4, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg.
LONDON, 9:15 p. M. "Chu
Chin Chow" a musical tale of the
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
CHEST PUSHING.
DRIVE TO REACH.
S2,O5s,OOO C OAL.
New Donors Hunted to
End $654,OOO Lacking

Early reports today from Com
munity Chest workers, who put on
an intensive drive Sunday to
bring in a portion of the $654,000
still needed to meet the $2,059 900
goal, indicate that at least $3.50 900
was pledged over the weekend.
Stimulated by this jump,
leaders at today's report luncheon
are planning to outline their pro
gram, which will put the Chest
over the top in a last minute
effort today and tomorrow.
JOHNSON TO SPEAK
Gen. Hugh A. johnson will be
the principal speaker at today's
luncheon and will give the work
ers one of the rousing pep talks
for which he is nationally famous.
The heaviest increase in collec-
tions is expected to be announced
today by the Metropolitan, Special
Assignments, burban and
Capital units. Coupled with the
letters and telephone calls that
have poured into the Chest head
quarters in the past two days,
Chest officials are looking forward
to announcing that more than
one-third of the remainder Of the
money has been donated.
LAUD HELEN
Today's luncheon meeting will
be turned into a testimonial to
Arthur HELEN, counsel for the
Chest and a member of the cam
paign committee. Mr.. HELEN will
preside.
District citizens who have not
contributed or have not been
approached by Chest workers are
asked to call Chest headquarters,
Metropolitan 2284, to make their
pledges, or to send in their con-
tributions.
DODGE EXPLAINS
In explaining the object of the
Chest, Clarence Phelps Dodge
said:
THE Chest acts as an agency
in doing the good deed that the
contributor would gladly do
himself were he confronted per-
sonally with the person in
need"
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Todax's Foreign Short.Wave Radio Schedule

TONYO, 4:45 P. M.-Imperial
Court Music and Songs of the
People. JzK, 1877 m, 1916 meg:
JZJ, 25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
BERLIN, 500 p. M.-Concert
by an Army Band. DJD, 25.4 NJ,
lit meg.
ROME, 600 P. M.-Opera, one
act; Prof. A. Monti: Men of the
italian Risorgimento- Camille Ca
YOUR; 2RO's Mail Bag. 2RO, 31.1
M, 9.63 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. M. ITO
bacco," a feature program by
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Play Is Presented
By School Group

Sunday school children Of the
Episcopal Diocese of Washington
presented '"There Shall Be Light"
a mystery play, yesterday at
Whitby Hall, National Cathedral
School for Girls. The production
consisted of a series of tableaus
depicting Christian service in the
home, parish, community diocese.
nation and the world. Opening
prayers were offered by the Rev.
William R. Moody, rector Of st.
Marks Church.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

East. GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg:
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5
m, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 9:45 P. M.-Shock-
headed Peter" fairy play. DJD.
25.4 M, lit meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 4:3O
A. M. (Tuesday)-Chimes from
G. P. o. Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28
m, $50 meg.
PRAGUE, PROFESSIONALLY.
1855 p. M.-Scenes from Foerster's
Operas. OLR4A, 1884 M. 11.9A
meg,
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
THUMB PRINT LAW

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. %. (Spec-
iaD DAN ordinance requiring
thumb printing of all persons who
pawn articles in Indianapolis was
signed by Mayor Walter C.
Boetcher today.