davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23

The foremost sail of ship is
called the jib.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23

Nearly 80 per cent of the peo-
pie of British India suffer from
malaria each year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
Y 'WiEaathM@!
OCT. 22

FRIDAY, vi. ZZ
Max, Sd deg; min., 81 deg;
mean, Al deg; days range, 70
deg; rainfall, "a in.
Normal mean temperature for
Oct, 56.4 deg; rainfall to date,
8.97 in; normal rainfall for Oct,
4.36 in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
Hendersonville

Officials: Flanagan, referee ;
Jackson tCarolina), umpire; Mil
Ter wake Forest), head lines
man; Bryson, field judge.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

@New York and Pennsylvania, 50-pount
/ sacks Danish type. 70975c: Virginia
! u -bushel hampers, domestic, round
type sO@s5c.
| CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; broker
cars on track. supplies moderate: de
mand moderate; market steady Cali
! forna, Western-lettuce crates, punched
! S275d3: fair condition, $3.50: Pennsyl
vania, bushel baskets, topped, washed
| 75c
Celery-One California arrived; S bro
ken and unbroken cars on track. Sup
| plies LIBERAL demand moderate; market
| steady. California. "A crates, individ
ually washed, S-5 dozen, s25ogS; New
York, 2-3 crates. washed, S292.50.
Lettuce-No carlot arrivals; broker
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. California, Western-crates Ice
berg type, 5-dozen. s393.25, few, $3.50.
OniOns-No carlot arrivals no cars or
track. Supplies moderate: demand mod
crate; market steady. 50-pound sacks
L. S. No. l. New York, Lellows $1,000
1.35; Idaho and Washington, Valencias
3 inches and larger. $1.4O61.5O.
Peas-One California arrived: ] broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light: demand moderate; market steady,
California, bushel hampers, Telephones,
81 s. a 3: fair condition. S2.65.
Spinach - Supplies moderate: demand
light: market weak. Virginia, bushel
baskets 50T55c
Kale = Supplies moderate: demand
light; market weak. Virginia, bushel
baskets, 3O635c.
light; market weak. Virginia, bushel
baskets 3O6S5c,
Turnip Greens-supplies light: demand
slow; market weak. Virginia. bushel
baskets, Soc
Hanover Salad - Supplies light; de-
~ nd loh to
bushel baskets. 40c.
BrOccOli-One California arrived: 1
broken and ] unbroken cars on track.
supplies light: demand moderate; market
steady. California, crates, $3.50 so
pennsylvania, bushel crates, 1 dozen,
s1.25G15O.
CauIifIOwer-Truck receipts moderate:
supplies moderate; demand moderate
market slightly stronger. Long Island.
crates. $1.40@1.50.
Sweet POtatOes-supplies moderate
demand light: market steady. Mary
land busheI baskets. Godens, s5675c;
Virginia baskets. Porto Ricans, 65Q75c
fair condition, soc.
POtatOes-One Maine arrived: 4 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate: market
steady. 1oO-lb. sacks: Pennsylvania. Cob
blers U. S. No. 1. s120@1.25: New Jer
sey, Cobblers, U. s.. No. l. s1.25; Maine
$50; Idaho, .Russet Burbanks, U. S. No
/, s1s5@2.
Bananas-six cars arrived: unbroker
cars on track.
AyOcadOs-Florida, flat crates. 75c O
$1.2S, ventilated crates. S3.2593.50.
Cranberries-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Massachusetts,, u
barrel boxes, Early Bl&sk, $2.400 SO
Late Howes. SAYS.
Grapefruit No carlot arrivals:
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes
$2@ 2.75, as to grade and size.
Oranges - One Florida arrived:
broken and / unbroken cars on track
Florida, boxes, $293, as to grade ant
size.
Mushrooms - Maryland and Pennsyl
vania, 3-Ib. baskets 5O9a0c.
Parsley-Pennsylvani n bushel bas
kets, 75c.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

This Beauty Secret
Comes From A Doctor

This gentle bile.prOducer might help"
Most women don 'tneed beauty parlors.
Your own doctor will tell you that sal
low compilations and pimply skins are
rarely matters for cosmetics. Because
most skin blemishes are aggravated by
constipation.
DR.. F. M. Edwards, during his years
Of practice, treated hundreds of women
for constipation and frequently noted
remarkable improvement in their ap-
pearance. He used a purely vegetable
compound-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This laxative is gentle, yet pecu-
liarly effective because it increases the
bile flow without shocking the intes-
final system. Try DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. .Atall druggists, ,15G, ,30eand6OG.
*Your liver secretes from 20 to 80 ounces Of
bile epery day to aid in the digestion of fats and
stimulate the muscular action of the intestinal
system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, besides
helping to keep you regular, contain special
ingredient which definitely assists the bile
flow. That is one reason why Olive Tablets
have unsurpassed effectiveness-
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Aluminium Workers
To Receive Bonus

MANITOWOC, Wis, Nov. % &C..
T.F.SD.-Employes of the Alumni
nun Goods Manufacturing Co.,
numbering more than 5000 here
and at Two Rivers, received a sur
prise announcement today tn t
they would receive a bonus of 212
per cent of their yearly wages on
December II. The amount to be
distributed will be about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
List rs Railroads
In Overcharge Plea

G.N.SO. The Great Lakes Steel
Corporation of Detroit today filed
a complaint with the Interstate
Commerce Commission against 26
railroads asking for a refund of
$4,000 paid on shipments of
wood piling from oregon points to
Detroit.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
MARKET STEADY
DESPITE SLASH
IN EARLY GAINS
Several Issues Hit New
Lows; Others Firm
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. Nov. % GN.Sl
The stock market steadied today,
although early gains we're cut by
profit taking. Anaconda Copper
gained point. while Kennecott
and American Smelling were up
fractionally.
STEELS STEADY
Steels were firm, although drop
ping the major portion of initial
advances of obout 2 points in U. S.
Steel and Bethlehem. ChrySler
recovered more than points of
yesterdays 55s-point break, but
later in the forenoon gave up most
of the rally. General Motors was
little changed.
Several individual issues reached
new low ground for the year. The
list included Atchison, General
foods and Air Reduction, off frac-
tionally; Du Pont, down almost
four points at one time; U. S. Gyp-
sum. a point; Sears Roebuck, al
most two, and Case, two.
UTILITIES MIXED
Oils. rails, and rail equipments
were generally a little improved.
Utilities and aviations were mixed.
Electric equipments, particularly
WESTINGHOUSE were firm. RubberS
and mail orders were sluggish.
Commodities were featured by
break of three cents a bushel in
wheat at Chicago and Winnipeg.
Cotton displayed a steady tone.
Bonds drifted in dull trading.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Washington Stocks

SALES
Potomac Electric IS pfd, SO
1141s, 1@112.
Potomac Electric 5l2S pfd, 10
@11012, 5@1102, $50 1903,
4@1103s.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric IS pfd.,
3@1131a.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
TOddy'S Most
Active Stocks
| High Low | Noon

Anaconda -. 2612 25A 35M
Beth Steel. .... 46H 43E 43h
ChrySler Corp. SIS 52ss 52Ss
Ell Power & 1t. 1879 1919 1914
Gen Elec. ..... 38A 81 81
Gen Motors. =. 33H 80 80
Int Nick Can. ss35 379s 373s
Montgom Ward 33A 80 80
N Y Central RR 16B 16 1874
Param Pictures. 11h II II
Radio c of Am 6A 6H 6A
Repub Steel. =. 1874 15h 151a
Socony-Vacuum 143s 14b 1879
Stand Oil N j.. AN 42h 421a
U S Rubber. 24A 22R %
U S Steel ..... 81 48K 49H
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-12

servative type, but says since his ap-
pointment as commissioner by the Ma
tional SeTni-Pr0 Baseball congress he
mas become more and more impressed
oy the Importance OF the Deer Lodge
tournament as an advancement to
the players themselves.
He'll take you into his office and tell
you Of the many scouts who'll be in
attendance at the play-offs, and how
Coast league teams gave tryouts 70 at
least three players performing In the
state tournament last year. Before you
Know 1t, you'll be hearing how the
scouts work and that they like to at
tend tournaments such as viii be held
IN Deer Lodge July ALL. Hen also
tel you some stories, sounding more
IKE Horatio Aiger stuff than truth,
about scout seeing player one sum-
mer, and the next year the same play
er being put up 70 bat In q World
Series game.
That's why baseball is the great
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-12

ROSCOE DOME
No / SW3 25-5s
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle On-Baley 3-6s-23E 1850
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal No NwH
THREE FORKS
RyanTce Nwa Nwl 2als2E 1895
No / SEX 35-2N-E asW
WALLER AREA
Texaco Unit5 @ swa swa ss0-sw Water 2eoS
water 2s5Q
G water
WHTTLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde -Mahoney No CIVIL OH lE3
Western Nat Gas-Schafer NO
Western National Gas Turner No Sci 1537-4E
Western Natural
Western Natural
western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec B-S7N-E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
& 70 /
Whitehall Oh d Gas NO NV NEa NWa iO-S6N-5OE
wINIFRED DISTRICT
CanmOnt- 2 35-22-I7R slss
Canmont- Pennock No NV NWa NWa e21N-1sE
Mainland No. / Gas
Pennock / Gas
Melton No. sac
No. %
Minnesota Fenhot i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-12
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK DRILLTNG WELLS


Cobb-Walberger No 5 C NEaSE3 s5-35-6W Ur
Cut Bank Oh
Crunley-A lI2 No 2, G NW3SW3 6-32-5W 1884
~ Dakota
40 Glacier abraham
Glacier Production Connolly G
Glacier Production Corrgux NV
Sacer Production Fuller No G NWASE l73S5W Bb 2940
Glacier Production Neil
Glacier Production oBien
Glacier Production
GlacierProd. Seeha No C NV 2-s4-6w 1902
g.
G
Grant Ruetten- Bright No /. SW7SEi
Hanlon-Agent No 2AL 1Sl, 9, 7-S2-5W 2S76
Hanlons Agent-Al Rig
Hanlon-n 128 No 12326W 3OO8
Hannah -Porer-A $50 No g. SEaSW3 289o
johnson HaIisTribal 116
Katley- Irunnheler-Ward No s. sE7sE OS4-6w 2slO
1ee-DaVls NO SEA SEA 15-82-6W
Brton No NE SWa NEa l4346W
Montana Headlight Briton No. 1880
st Bnk No 4, SW SE3NE4 l7-335W
Pardee- l., NE5SE4 $685. 2eO0
Eardu Anderson NO SESW3 Sl-32-5W
Potter AL 1875 No
P M K O1-Haglund S
Santa Rita-AIadison No Nwa swa 3O-s4-5w 2T9
Santa Rita No. NEzSW3
TarrantKrs No. @ 1S-24-5W 27S5
Tarrant-Reichoff lots
-Hardwick
Texaco-Iennon No l c NW3SE5 24-33-6W Show s0l7
Texaco Sec Unit No C SE3SWz 9-32-5W Bbl 2g75
IexacoStufn No c 1-356W Dry-Ab 2975
Texaco-Unt Nine No. T. NE3NW3 s-325W
xacoTweedy No 2 G NEaNW4 2-356W
14-34-6W 2874
WILKINSON Al III NO ) Q SEasEa l-S2-6W 1920
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-12

/ towards travelling expenses Of the teams
pro-rated as 70 mileage.
BY this time you are warming I'D TO
the subject OF baseball and the state
tournament so Commissioner Hertz win
keep right on talking, telling you about
q beautiful gold plated trophy which
VIII also go to the winning team.
This trophy" hen say, ELS signed
by none other than Honus Wagner,
known the world over as the Flying
Dutchman," Of baseball fame and glory
a decade and a half ago. The trophy
Is donated by the National Semt-Pro
Baseball congress, OF Wichita, Kas., Of
which Wagner Is the high commits
sioner."
About this time, II you don't already
know about It, he'll tell you the vim
ner Of the tournament Is eligible TO
compete at Wichita. A few seconds later
you find out that a $1,000 cash guar
as Wen as travel expenses pro-rated as
In the state tourney.
You're all aborbed in baseball, tourn-
aments, dollars and cents and ball
players until you think you can't even
wash them out Of your hair, when all
at once you'll think to ask about the
grounds where the state play-off Is to
be held. The ball park is the old fair
grounds. he'll tell you, where the grand
stand seating capacity is well over
! 500, with ample accommodations for
2 800 more persons along the sidelines
and the bleachers.
Entrance fees are $40 with q $40 ap-
pearance bond. which is refunded as
soon as the team appears on the dia-
mond IN their first scheduled game.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-12
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD

/ Agan / Abd
Adlon- Ward No 495
Beardslee-sweas sE4Nw3s-35-2w 81 Bb le36
Big Wes-DahlquLst No s. NV SWs 21-35-3w
Big West Dahlquist No sw swa Dbl
Big WesDaflquist No NV NWlNE3 2I-35-3W 1887
Big Wet-Craham 4
Blase Burwash No csL NElsws l5-s4-lw
Browning 30 Goeddetz No NV NW3Sw3 2l-S6-3W 1900
EIy aht-l4Shpaugh NO l NE SW3NW3 34352W
Capio-Pace No. c SESW4 OIL
Exp Co NO l. CSL SEaNW4 29-S5-2W
ConsodaedNor Exp Co No
Tonson Nor Co No J. G SEHE 29352W
No RhIi 1875
Cumleysh No Bbi 1856
Crunley Shaw No IL Sc NEaNW3 S5362W
Halter No 40
Eagle Petroleum Iaugen No ! G sElNW 1235-sW
=. -StocNnens NO CIVIL sE3NE4 ll-S5-2W 1851
=. carney ocknens NO CSL NWaNE3 11-35-2W
Fulton Thompson No NV SEA Nwa 28-35-Sw
Gray Aronow No SW NW3SW5 l2-35-3W
Note No NE NE3NW3 30352W
Mcknlgh-C iundeon No SW SEA
Mcknight eiunderson No NV sEaNW3 e352W
McKnghSae No NWNW4
Nepad so
New Era Fue-Goeddertz No CIVIL NE4SW3 l2353W
Ogden Kelvin zactor No 7 Sc sw4Nwa 2Os5-lw
OLaughin-I No NV NE3NW3 3335-3W
PerTon- F5ugt No. NE3NW5 11-35-3W
Pfabe Engeking
Plat i-Rosth Is Bb
Finrock Schmidt No GEL SWJWa 29353W 200 Dbl 1880
Scotland kcHJamer /
Shaver-Shaver No. Sc SW3NE3 1l-34-2w
Shaver-Shaver No. NV SEaNEa 11-34-2w
Treasure stateshaT No NE sEsSs ss-ss-aw OH is5i
WasonLeach No NE NEaNEa 31-S5-sW
Welsh Show
NEW LOCATIONS - KEVIN-SUNBURST
sweeney-Davt No.
Preyol Shea-PoTter 12-343W
Beardaee-S weaTs No 2 NE SW3NW3 9-352W Spudding
e C. Socknens No SW NWa 11-35-2W
Lamont Van Note NO g. CNgL NW3 3O-35-2W Spuddng
3
Note No NV NEa sw1 SOo52w Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-12

American pastime," hen say. ANY
player might be q Lou Gehrig or a Gus
Mancusco tomorrow, while today he's
only a bush Lacquer
II you don't excuse yourself about
this time Mr. Hertz will 90 on with his
story telling you how the tournament
this year is being backed by the Deer
Lodge Kiwanis club and local business
men. How, already more than 81 600 Is
on deposit in a Deer Lodge bank as
guarantee for money to be divided
with $500. going TO the winner. $500 to
second place and 500 to third. He'll
most likely add TO this, that a good
gate viii mean even larger purses as
the gross gate receipts win be pro-
rated among the winners and in addi-
ton share OF the gate proceeds 90
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-12
BIG TOURNAMENT
AT DEER LODGE


A success story beyond belief,
from bush ieaguer 70 World Series
player In year, kg possfble thru
such tournaments rs the Montana
Sem4-Fr@ Championship Baseball
tournament which win be held aa
Deer Lodge July 4-1I,s Daniel r.
HerS4 Sr.s M0agana's semi pre- base
BAN commissioner said recently.
Hertz, for more than 20 years Powell
'ounty clerk and recorder. Is a con-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-12

ROAD RESTRICTION LIFTED
All load limits had been removed from Mon
tana highways BY June ] with four exeep-
tions The exceptions are highway No. 2, Bel
ton 70 Glacier: No. 10, Anaconda 70 Drummond
through PhilpshurR; No. gs WhiteNsh to
Eureka. and No. 81, Oallatin 70 West Yellow
stone and the Idaho line
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-12
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner Location D,vea
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
Acne Pet ,se5tslots No
oOoss NWs sWa sCsE ' Is 81 e On Ass s
shscAviussl NO lGsE fs EslF l LAKE, w
nnsy Gas and on No Lot FP Sex ss5 BONE SIS
o oannsdsovt NO GEL 4. aHsn sS 1ll1rsr ESQ
Kyle-KieIbaugh No c swaswa 129s7-1w $50
se.4 gsIas.. ~
% es ssS SO SO, S Ss N.Y. ET is y Gas iSs
F0~a s Uss s sa sn sT s EE ss;s
synd NwG sen l7-saE TX oss s loss
CITY s No SEC 0 SCI sg ss "' i''H IL Gas SS
g Utilities o no Nc NV s sW SE s1 ss @
cO-AiaITsy No NE NEa sWs ls-sN2E TO
Rowland ct alvOodvard No. SEA 81 srz so-i4-sm 500
NO 9 NV E1 a Ea SEW sgEScTURE Water s Add
NO. SCI naS SWs s ssESTfURE Rio uD
GkRAR nc SREF NK5 . IS SkEEDIvE ~ .,oo
NEa swa s-9s2E ITS Bb s7SS
corp c SEA a4-5g-sOE wafer ESQ ESQ
Commentator NO. sw F REA 81 4A5E sgIGfHz Add 1910
sw aWaNwi s5-lN-aG 4ss
tn-,1ovss No sv svs RH asy 7sEs EIELD Producing
1snons No No. S ST nW WISE lassm show s% e oH
smith-reds Land Bank NO NsH sEz 1l-ss-lE ssS
I Smith -IzsvEso o No NEH sen l7ss2E
s No SCI g. S.ss "a NV SEA '-''- ~
@. Ism No SEA 2O-33-2E 400 !
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD a
No 7
E. Cas- I
oRo ok No no. is ' sSans 4 IS a1 S"' S1H
NO Pp nv 81 SSFERgcEqRRE Show OH 1851
East Brassr NO. SEA SEA a sssa sSlDOhR 1865
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Henderson-Frod Co NO 1-H-ll S5-0s-2sE 80
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct 2sD q
FLAT WILLOW
Guy e a / A Abandoned I7ae g.
161ra NJ
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big Oil 1 800 II
/ IS-S-SSE 5000 II
Hospital No NEa 23-is-ssE r
son- / 755 :
parent No = xrv, s,, ,JHARIMA N DOME ao W
NV SEA sO-l40-5E W
anBugsss NO. Sc sws k N9s ass- ROME $50 W
dramatically No Sc SEA EWs 2-Ss2zE OH 1907 m
No sw9 NEa 2sSs-24E Water 1850 W
-Ndossr No 2 W.
Pr1ce-Aetzger
= g N u n III 9 v Is
PENDROY En-
NO / Testing Err
aadigan- Hasinger SEN NwA 20z75w water 25r
NV NWasWa s29N5W Show on 1851
Erickson NO. lP 81 M b. Oh 3l YIELD Rig AL
'uton Erickson NO sw sW7 NEa lO-27-4W on 1919 r.
suton- BroaNo i 1s-2Rs-4w 9O@ III
Hastings Erickson NV swa Nw7 l02T-4W on 1880
Erickson NV NW1Nw1 1o-274W on leOTl
swa swa s-27-4W on 1908
POPLAR DOME
. chnidte ct al No / 600
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE II
2-1S-2sE sell
Evening star., 1937-12-02
SIX FIRMS SUBMIT
BIDS ON NAVY SHIPS
Three Offer to Build Two Tenders
and Three Would Furnish
Machinery.

Two firms yesterday submitted bids
to the Navy for constructing the hull
of destroyer tender, one for building
the hull of a seaplane tender and
three contractors submitted estimates
for supplying the propelling machinery
for the latter.
For the destroyer tender, the New
York Shipbuilding Corp. of Camden,
N. j., offered an indicated low bid of
$11 $50, $40 and agreed to complete the
job in SO months. with an alternative
bid of $l0,737,555 for adjustments in
increased costs Of labor and materials.
The Federal Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Co., Kearny, N. j., submitted .
main proposal Of $18,150,000 for COM
pletion in 36 months and, under the
adjustment for labor and materials,
a bid Of $17,150,000.
For the seaplane tender, the New
York Shipbuilding Corp. submitted
three bids under varying classes
calling for alternative designs-$l0,-
406, 600, Sic, 1891 $50 and $10,831, ITO
all for completion in SO months. Un-
der the adjustment provision for in
creased material, and labor during
construction of the vessel. this firm
submitted the following alternatives
So, SOL, 900, $9,490,750 and $9,943, 900.
For supplying the engines for the
seaplane tender, the American Loco
motive Co. Of New York City, asked
$2,255, 900, Hoover Owens-Renlschler
Of Hamilton, Ohio, asked s., ,466, IA,
and Nordberg Manufacturing Co.. Of
Milwaukee, Wise. $l,s73 900.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
SCHOOLS WILL GIVE
FREE LUNCH SHOWS
Previous Programs Staged at Be-
lasco Did Not Bring in
Amount Expected.

The magic shows given during the
first week Of November at the Belasco
Theater as benefit for the free hot
lunch fund for the $500 needy school
children will be given again in the
various schools which have audi
toriums
The Board of Education yesterday
approved such a proposal at the re-
quest of Mrs. John Boyle, jr., head
of the group trying to raise the $67, 500
necessary to operate the project for
q year.
Mrs. Boyle explained to the board
that the previous shows had not
brought in the income expected and
asked that they be permitted to stage
the shows In the school buildings.
The chairman also announced q
benefit football game December 10
between local football stars and the
State scholastic champion of Georgia,
the A. and M. school Of Monroe, ca.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
WILL BE RELIGHTED
Park and Planning Commission
Finds Funds to illuminate
Road Next Spring.

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission today reported
to the Secretary of the Interior the
Mount Vernon Memorial highway,
after nearly four and half years Of
darkness at night, will be relighted
early next spring.
Funds are available, the commission
reported, for lighting the highway, as
well as Memorial avenue from the
Lincoln Memorial Bridge to the dead
end at Arlington National Cemetery.
Because of economy measures at the
time, the memorial highway lights
were turned of June 80, 1888. The
commission officials said today funds
are available for operating the lights
only part of next year and that is why
lighting is being delayed until spring.
Arlington County Manager Frank c.
Hanrahan was notified of the new
order to turn on the lights and he
has filed with the commission a re-
quest to consider proposed change
In the curb where Memorial avenue
meets Arlington Ridge road. The
present sharp curve at this point con-
stitutes trafic hazard, he said.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Two new GENERALS
IN MARINES PICKED
President Approves Them, and
Five Colonels-Names Now
Go to Senate.

President Roosevelt will shortly send
to the Senate for confirmation the
names Of two new brigadier generals
and five new colonels of the Marine
Corps.
The Chief Executive yesterday laid
aside his fishing lines of the Florida
coast aboard the U. S. s. Potomac and
approved the findings of q Selection
Board that has been in session at
the Navy Department for the past
two weeks COL Emile p. Moses, chief
of staff to the commanding general
of the Fleet Marine Force, San Diego,
Calf, was selected to be q brigadier
general of the line, while Col. Bennett
PuryeaE jr., post quartermaster at
the Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va,
was chosen to be available as the
quartermaster Of the Marine Corps,
should anything happen to Brigadier
Gen. Seth Williams, who was sworn
in yesterday.
Recommended for promotion to
colonies were these lieutenant colonels:
Earl c. Long, Depot Quartermaster at
San Francisco, Calf, who has served
in Washington and had charge of the
construction of the presidential camp
on the Rapidan in nearby Virginia,
when Herbert Hoover was the Chief
Executive; Seldom B. Kennedy, on
duty at the Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va; Miles r. Thacher. commanding
officer, Marine Barracks, Navy Yard.
Cavite, P. l.; Henry L. Larsen, also
on duty at Quantico, and William H.
Rupertus, serving with the 4th Regi-
ment, End Brigade Of Marines ut
SHANGHAI China.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Wish Written IN 1881 to Bar
Columbia Heights Liquor Sale
Justice Wheat to Enjoin Traffic Because
of Provisions of Deeds Made Out by
Original O,Uner of Area.

The wish Of John Sherman, pioneer
real estate operator, that liquor should
never be sold on his land-a wish
which he wrote into the original deeds
Of the Columbia Heights subdivision
in 1881-rose up today to bar the sale
of spirits in that area.
Late yesterday, Chief Justice Alfred
A. Wheat Of District Court said he
would enjoin the sale of spirituous
beverages at five establishments on
Fourteenth and Eleventh streets NV.
The five are the only places in Colum-
bit Heights subdivision where liquor,
beer or wine now can be purchased, it
was stated.
A decree embodying the injunction
is expected to be signed shortly. Chief
Justice Wheat indicated, however, he
would stay its effect, pending the
appeal which was predicted.
All land in the original Columbia
Heights subdivision-an area of about
20 city blocks-is affected by the
ruling. The subdivision runs from the
east side Of Fourteenth street to the
west side Of Eleventh street, and from
Park road on the north to Florida
avenue on the south. The establish
ments concerned in the present suit
which was brought by eight Columbia
Heights residents, are located at 243s
Fourteenth street, 1925 Fourteenth
street, 3101 Fourteenth street, 3031
Fourteenth street and 2900 Eleventh
street.