davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-02
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG EMPLOYED WOMAN: in private
home. preferably near Cleveland Park sec
ton. Box 303-Q Star.
GENTLEMAN desires large. comfortable,
corner room in detached house within
short. driving distance OF Agric. Dept.
Box 1880 Star. 3.
GOVT. EMP, lady. wants room and sleep
ing porch, with refined Jewish family OF
adults BOX 1870, Star 3s
Evening star., 1938-04-02
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
WIDOWED LADY desires home in private
Protestant family within city limits: rates
must be reasonable. Box 446-E. Star. 81
Evening star., 1938-04-02
COUNTRY ESTATE

VERY CLOSE TO CITY.
Beautiful bedroom with private hath in
private nome; garage space box stall II
desired: nice library available: delightful
place to spend summer; meals II desired: !:
very reasonable. Clarendon 94l-M
Evening star., 1938-04-02
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.

40b COLUMBIA RD. N.W-Cheerful rms.
End a. with heat elec. lights; good laca-
ton: conv. cars. bus: hk. privileees.
1898 goth ST. NV, Just on Conn. ave-.
Apt. 25-Furnished room, couple or ladies:
with refined, settled couple. After 4:30
pm. Reasonable. ~
24O5 18th ST. N.W-Share modern apt. or
rent room; two entrances; all conveniences:
private parking. Adams 7399-J
33OS 6th NE.-Large bright room. with
inclosed porch Ink. SOS. Decatur 4176.
cath AND RANDOLPH PL. 7"1 gath st.
n.e-Corner. det home; large front rm..
with kitchen il desired; reaS. Line. 4277-W.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

furnished; S3s to S42b0 per MONTH Cali
Saturday and Sunday, or after 8 p.n.
weekdays.
1900 INGRAIAM ST. N.W.-3-RM BASE
ment apartment. pvt. entrance, pvt. bath;
1885 COLUMBIA RID. NW-1 ROOM.
kitchen and bath apt. newly decorated;
price S2s. incl gas, elec.
l4lO HAMILTON ST. N.W.DEsIRAHIE
vatsr incl. II rentli Of S77 ,Po mo-. Large
front porch and front and back yards.
Phone Randolph 4oe0.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

: SELLING OUT RUGS.
winter. small room sizes. from So .96;
-tol Rug Co, 1891 14th Cat Harvard NV.
Open eve. until 9p.m.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

REFRIGERATOR, G. E. cubic it..
monitor top model perfect condition cost
$3.50 cash, sacrifice $40 cash. 1432 E
Evening star., 1938-04-02
ROOMS FURNISHED.

MT PLEASANT. i714 Kenyon nv.-Front
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1909 Conn. ave
CneeIlnl sinEle and lovely large double
surprise YOU: meals optional. Investigate
Decatur b46s. Dupont 94O4
ldi;Sll ldSl 18th ST, N;w:Lclean, SINGLE rm:,
noor $3.50 weekly. ' ''"~' "''' ~"'
THE wAsH1NoToN ROOM RENTAL
Cav. ,,n. .sya SERVICE Ice c,..u 49,,
rooms and apartments; All sections. Free
car service. No obligation. Cali Net as75.
NEW, COMPLETELY REDEcoRATED.
l44a r. I. ave. n.w.-Double room, twin
beds. inner-spring mattress maple furn..
unlim. phone; watkins dist. gentlemen.
THE WESTMINSTER,
1907 18th st. n,w.---Lovely front rm. twin
bath. $40. sinsles, front, SO; show. elev
THE MAURY,
701 18th st. nw--1OO ideal sleepins rms.
each with running water: inner-coil il-sprinR
ers hotel service; single rooms, $3.50 week
THE VIVIAN,
1923 g st. Woo single and double
rms. $3.50 70 Sle weekly. Equipped with
modernistic furniture. Venetian blinds; "a
hour switchboard elevator, maid service.
Plenty Of hot water: near shows. Within
walking distance downtown.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

1900 BILTMORE ST. NV.
lst floor front: large rn., dinette,
k. and b.; Frigidaire; redecorated, nre-
Evening star., 1938-04-02

DINING ROOM SUITE. 3-pc. oak fine con-
ditlon: Stieff piano, fine tone. very good
condition; very reasonable. 5000 18th st.
Genrs1a hh4S
Evening star., 1938-04-02
ApARTMENTs Eur. or UNFUR,

BEST NV. SECTION.
CHOICE 2-RM.. K, APT, $45
ALSO 3 RMS, KIT, PORCH, S55.
Modern NV. bids; large, bright rooms,
big closets. tile bath. parouet floors: handy
70 stores, cars, schools. Adams e4s4 or
Evening star., 1938-04-02
APARTMENTs FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. Goth
pletely furn.: linens silver. Frigidaire;
day. week, month. National 5425.
1918 POTOMAC AVE. s.E.--3 COM
pletely furn. rms. semi-pyt. bath; Frisio-
alre: use Of phone; reasonable.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME -PARK--ENTIRE
moor, private bath, gas. elec. refg. phone;
employed couple; $45. Adams S5b6 after 8.
2122 p. ST. NV. THE .THEARLE--LIv.
rm.. bedrm;; kit. bath. shower. hall. rear
porch, Frigidaire.
251e 18th 81. -N.W., ON HEIGHTS At
Central High-comfortable basement; !
rm.. Ett,; pvt, bsth; also Lh,k, rm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
COLLECTOR HAS
1872 STAMPS
MILES CITY MAN HAS BEEN GATH
ERING THEM FOR LAST EIGHT
YEARS

Starting it as hobby when he
was rs years Of age, and continuing
for eight years, Elmer Peterson Of
Miles City has accumulated stamps
from 81 countries, and has zoo
United States postage stanps ia
his collection at present.
All told, he has 2,S72 stamps which
are entered in his book.
Considering his United States collec-
ton as about his best, Ar. Peterson
stated that he takes special pride In
his Canadian and Newfoundland coli
lections.
There are stamps Of all colors. Many
that suggest some phase of natural
history for the countries which issued
them.
II find" said MIR. Peterson. that
my hobby has taught me more geog-
raphy than any textbook could do. As
each stamp is received I try to find
out why 1t was issued, what phase Of
history 1t may commemorate and that
information is retained.
In a number of instances there are
stamps from colonies belonging to some
OF the principal countries of the world
which would not have known about.
but which learned from the stamps.
just now the interest centers in the
United States commemorative series. a.
number Of local collectors have followed
this series until they have a complete
set"
The Iithography ON the American
and foreign stamps takes on many
coloTs, Mr. Peterson pointed out, as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
CABIN CAMP OWNERS
PLANNING ORGANIZATION

There Is movement in the state to
organize the Montana cabin camp
owners into an association for the pro-
lection Of their Interests and to insure
the motor tourists who visit the state
q high standard of service.
The organizing committee has Sc
lected J.. w. Staley of Glacier Park as
temporary president and VIII e. Hol-
bein of KaliSpell as temporary secre-
tary, to go ahead with the organization
plans.
1t is proposed to hold convention
In October TO perfect permanent or
ganization and start the campaign for
better tourist camps, and at the same
time publish an official directory that
viii insure the tourists the best and
most courteous service while in the
state.
IT is believed by the committee that
1899 viii be a banner tourist year in
Montana on account of the two great
worlds fairs to be held in San Fran
ciso and New York city.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

Pictured here are four scenes depict
ing activity under the 2,602, 656 city
and county sponsored WPA street oil
ing program largest single street inn
provement undertaking In the history
of Butte. Over s75O, 900 has already been
which Is now employing 3.7O0 WPA
workers; utilizing 100 trucks and II
other pieces Of heavy equipment; OPP
Grating three of the largest oil mixing
plants In the state, three shifts daily:
and has been laying an average Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
AGENTS FIND
MARITUANA IN GARDEN

Federal agents led by Capt. l.. B
Snowden Of Butte, federal narcotics
bureau agent, seized about 5000 stake
of marijuana growing in q garden -four
blocks from the center Of Anaconda.
Snowden said Joseph Wise and Joseph
Sabotowitz, both Of Anaconda, were
arrested IN connection with the seizure
and taken to Butte for arraignment
before United States Commissioner
George Howard.
He said the two admitted growing
the marijuana with intent to use oil
from the seeds for furniture polish. =
The growing plants we're destroyed by
officers.
Montana creameries produced 158,618
pounds Of cheese during August, top
ping production for the same month
last year by 30,366 pounds, according
to the dairy division of the state de-
partment OF agriculture August's ice
cream output was 1877 JOB gallons,
1926 gallons below the August, 1887,
level.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
FIRES IN GLACIER
AT Low RECORD
LESS THAN TWO ACRES OF TIM
BIER LOST FROM FLAMES
THIS YEAR
Favorable Weather Conditions, Inter-
mittent Rainfall, Green Vegetation
and Careful Tourists Are Four OF
Reasons for Best Season.

Favorable weather conditions, i'm
terTnkttent rainfall, green vegeta-
ton and careful tourists SIRE fOur
of tire reasons for the best fire
season ON record In Glacier nation
al park, Assistant Chief Ranger
David Cannavina said.
Less than two acres of timber have
been burned in the season Just ended
compared with the previous all-tIme
low of eight acres lost In 1887.
Heavy rainfall since Labor day has
permitted park officials to recall 10
lookouts, 10 fire guards and rs CCC
preSuppxeSstOn men from their three
months vigil during which 16 report
able fires were extinguished. Lightning
accounted for seven hlazes, six were
caused by smokers, two by campers and
one fire was classified as miscellaneous.
Displaced park service fire protection
men have begun construction uf 125
miles of fire trails and manwayg (lIn-
graded but cleared trailways) costing
$I8.60O. Forty-three miles OF trails al
ready have been completed by summer
crews. Eighteen trails are proposed to
facilitate rapid shifting of fire fight
erg. Construction of two lookog1tS at
Heavens peak and Porcupine ridge also
are planned to cover" areas now un-
seen.
CCC fire protection crews also have
returned TO regular duties. Each of the
parks four construction camps was or
ganixed into fire-fighting groups under
park service direction. Immediate &C
ton by various units in the program
prevented the fires from threatening
larger areas.
Thirteen nonreportable fires either
were extinguished by natural causes or
began outside the park boundaries. One
hundred park CCC men were borrowed
by forest service officials to fight the
Ashley lake fire west of Kalispe1l Aug.
IA and Is.
highest Aug. 20 when a class 6.3 fire
danger existed at st. Mary's Highest
fire danger possible Is n: the park
average Aug. 20 was SIS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
breaches SERMON
ON 83RD BIRTHDAY
REV. GEOGE EDWARDS, RETIRED
MISSIONARY, OCCUPIES Pull
PIT AT LEWTSTOWN
Presides At Sunday Service In Presby-
terrain Church There which he Or
ganized in 1890 When Working IS
Missionary; Guest at Dinner.

The Rev. George Edwards, retired
Presbyterian pastor and missionary
Of Great Falls, celebrated his $50
birthday anniversary by preaching
at the LeWist0wn Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, Sept. 2B.
at the IO:55 service. The Rev. MIR.
Edwards organized the LewiskOwm
church In 1890. Following the SUM
day morning service, old time
friends OF the missionary gathered
TO attend q birthday dinner given
in his honor.
The Rev. MIR. Edwards was born Sept
%, 1855, at Plover, Ia. His father, Jesse
Edwards was q home missionary. Fol-
lowing graduation from high school, the
Rev. Mr.. Edwards worked In his
brothers music store, studied at Iowa
State university at Iowa City, later
studied Greek and Latin at Des Moines
and taught school for several years.
He entered Princeton university as a
sophomore. In 1885 the presbytery of
Des Moines ordained him as an evan
gelist to do missionary work In Mon
tana. He then came west and served as
q supply pastor at various times at
White Sulphur Springs, Neihart, Phil
brook, Lewistown, ArrnellS, Maiden
Forest Grove, Trout Greek and Utica.
He spent his first Sunday in Montana
az B01eman, OCT. IL, 1896.
In October, 1890, he went to Lewis
town where he became the first resi-
dent minister of the Presbyterian
church. Since 1897 he has made his
home In Great Falls, with the excep-
ton Of three years spent in Helena.
During that time he did some work In
The state historical library, writing
History of the Presbyterian Church in
volume NO. 8, OF the State
Historical society Working out OF Great
Fails his field extended from Culbert-
'on and Plentywood to Libby, Gateway
md Whitefish. One OF the missionary's
hobbies, which has brought him praise
painting and kalsomining approximate
Y 90 Presbyterian churches and manses
turing his spare time. Many famous
.arly residents of the state are listed
Imong his friends.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
ELEVEN COWS POISONED
By DEPOSIT OF ARSENIC


Further investigation OF the arsenic
bed 0n indian creek. 8ru@dwater
county. which took lfse lives Of IL
cows tn the LAST month. tends to show
Il Is Q natural deposit Tests were made
In the state veterinarians office 10 de-
teFYnine the sOundness Cf tins theory
Samples nj the poison LADEN soil weTa
taken from several depths and sent to
Helena for analysis
Two cows were found near the spot
last July and although WrA employees
declared that they had died after eat
ing dynamite. investigation revealed no
dynamite IN the vicinity and deaths
were recorded as natural
When nine more cows were found
dead near tine scene the state vebex-
marian was called from Helena Ee
declared that the deaths had been
caused by arsenic poisoning After y
lengthy search, the sheFiff's deputy,
George Kieckbusch, discovered the bed
just off the roadway. It was thought
the poison might have been washed TO
the spot BY recent floods or that ik
had been dumped there. but further
digging revealed 1t extended TO some
depth below the surface. indicating it
Is q natural deposit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

A klz1y flower from the Rocky noun
tains was exhibited st London garden
xhuw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
Treasure State
News in Brief

MTSSOULA-Alrs. Q. l. Howe, SIS, OF
MisSCula, was drowned in the Black
foot river near Midtown. Sheriffs Of
ficers located her body several hours
after she had been reported missing.
HARLOWT0N-A l50-acre field Of
wheat on the J. M Connely ranch on
American Fork creek averaged 30
bushels an acre. Protein content was
satisfactory.
KAIISPELI-The third hole-in-one
Of the season on the Kalispell golf
course was recorded as Alex McIAin
sank his tee shot on the 90-yard fifth
hole.
EWISTOWN-Ed Mcconnell has re-
signed as secretary Of the Central Mon
tana Chamber OF Commerce. Hall
Clement, formerly with the Central
Montana Production Credit association,
has been named his successor.
BOZEAIAN-when his arm came in
contact with 8 high voltage electric
line, Earl Sttnlson, %, line foreman for
the Montana Power Co. here was killed
Efforts "a revive him after the accident
By artificial respiration failed.
CHOTEAU-M J. Lyon, who owns
and operates the Spring Greek dairy,
four miles north Of Choteau, reports
AAC ILL Co44CA &t914 Ule4ACA1 u O1Lo
n acres. an average Of III bushels an
acre. The land was not irrigated.
LIvNGSTON-The department Of |
agriculture advised Representative /
OConnor, democrat, Montana, SAB 600 /
had been set aside for purchase Of /
submarginal land for farm tenancy IN /
Fallon and Custer counties, Montana. /
HELENA-Resignatio Of G. Y. zirkIe
es secretary Of the Great Falls housing
authority, and appointment Of r. II.
WNlcomb, engineer. to the post Of
secretary and executive director was
announced by the authority
hzTSSOULA--Missoula is to have q
new city hall, qualified electors de-
c1ded. The proposal to issue $50 500
worth Of bonds to meet a PWA grant Of
s67 500 was approved by majority Of
500 votes.
HELENA-The state examiner Is
without authority to examine books
and accounts Of municipal housing au-
thorlties, Attorney Gen. Harrison J.
Freebourn ruled for Examiner W. A. !
Brown. I
BUTTE-Edward Roland Hartman.
New York industrialist, sportsman and !
member Of the board of directors of :
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. ar '
rived here to inspect Anaconda COM
pany properties in Butte and Anaconda.
HELENA-The city council purchased I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

BUTTE--C0ming all the way from
Mines, Mahmood AbdaIlah Attarbashi
Is registered IN the sophomore class
this semester Attarbashi is the second
student to be sent here BY the govern
ment of Iraq to study at Montana
School of Mines, as Azaz Ahdul-Aha
was sent here last year. Abdul-Alfad
also enrolled as q sophomore last year
but this semester he win be enrolled
In the junior class. The two Trauian
youths had great reunion when they
met on the campus
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
BUTTE IS PLANNING
ON HOUSING PROGRAM

As an Important preliminary step In
plans for creation of 81 ,250O00 low
cost housing program under which
some 300 fOur~r0Om homes may be
constructed In Butte, State WPA Adj
rnlnistrator Joseph e. Parker an
n0unced approval OF $4,000 real
property survey project.
The real property survey, he said,
win employ so 10 100 unemployed Butte
white collar workers certified for re-
lief, for period OF six months Under
the blanket authorization OF $171, 7B4
Countrywide statistical project approved
Last month. work may begin i1nmedl-
ateay on the surveying 0g $1,000 dwell
mgs III tine city.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

winter work Improvements on hundreds
Of miles OF Silver Bow county roads.
II favorable weather holds for an
other two weeks, WPA engineers say,
more than IS miles Of streets, repre-
senting virtually every important thor
oughfare IN Butte and its immediate
vicinity viii be hard surfaced. For Ehe
first time Ia the history of the mining
CITY, its percentage OF aIl-weather
streets viii be in proportion to those
OF other major Montana cities, city and
county officials report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

KALISPELL-One hundred western
Montana boys are enrolled in the Bitter
Root lake vocational camp west Of
Kalispell, according TO an announce
ment by E. r. Ormsbee, NYA district
director Temporary buildings have
been completed TO accommodate that
number The construction of permR-
nent buildings win take about Is
months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
FOREST CREWS FINISH

The 1888 seasons antibIister rust ac-
1ivAtaes Of the forest service In the nor
zma9e1y 1900 man we're employed In the
campaign to protect kfla regions pine
trees during Che summer months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

A penguin viii continue to sit on
its egg during q blizzard, until snow
covers al but its beak and eyes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

The nighthawk makes the longest
all-over land flight of all birds. II
migrates from the Yukon country to
the Argentine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

he displayed some OF the rarer Of his
collection Each one has special sig
nifieance he said
Evening star., 1938-08-16
farm SUBSIDIES
TO Be INCREASED
Wheat, Corn and Rice Crops
to Be Offered Control
inducements.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Wheat, corn and rice growers will
receive increased subsidies next year
for compliance with Federal acreage
programs. Payments will be reduced,
however, on some crops.
Federal farm oficials announced
the new subsidies last night.
Wheat farmers will be offered from
rs to 80 cents q bushel-compared
with II cents this year-for reducing
their 1889 planting by 81 per cent
to keep within the 55,000,000 total
wheat acreage allotted under the Ag-
riculture Departments program.
Corn growers will be offered 13 to
Is cents a bushel. compared with 10
cents this year. The 1889 rice sub
sidy was placed between 20 and Is
cents hundred pounds, against 1875
cents this year
Federal farm officials said the 1889
cotton payments would be 3.6 to 4
cents a pound. compared with cents
this year; potato payments, about 3
cents a bushel, against 3.6 to 81
this year, and tobacco payments. prob
ably the same as this year. from one
half to 1.53 cents pound.
Adjustment" Payments.
Next years subsidies for wheat, cot
ton. corn and rice and possibly some
types Of tobacco will include so-called
price adjustment" payments from the
$2l2, 100000 appropriated at the last
session of Congress. Including this
amount. officials said they expected
funds totaling 12,000,00 to be avail
able for the 1899 programs.
Only growers who keep within acre
age allotments can obtain subsidies.
Although the wheat acreage is the
only 1899 crop allotment goal fixed
SO far officials said they expected
next years cotton allotment would
approximate the 1888 acreage Of A.
100000 and that the corn acreage
allotment would not differ greatly
from the 100000 goal set this year.
Acreage Goals to Be Set.
Exact acreage goals for corn. to-
bacco, rice and other commodities for
which special allotments will be made
cannot be determined until the 1898
production Is known more definitely,
the officials added.
Among changes from this years
programs announced by the A. A. A.
were.
Land use for home gardens to be
exempted in calculating compliance
Evening star., 1938-08-16
PEER THRICE SENTENCED
FOR CRIMES SUCCUMBS
b the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-Lord Haldon,
veteran Of World War engagements tn
Egypt 0allipon and Mesopotamia, who
once declared his income was II
sh.llings II pence ($3.72) weekly, died
in Westminster Hospital today after
an emergency operation. He was a..
The peer, born Lawrence Edward
Broomfield Palk, succeeded his father
to the title in 1888. In 1922, while act
ing As caretaker for a frm, he was
sentenced to six months in Jail on
charges Of stealing and pawning goods.
In 1928 he was sentenced to a term
on . charge involving false pre-
lenses and In 1928 received another
sentence on q charge Of stealing Jew
Nlry.
Lord Haldon. who was unmarried.
attributed his troubles to a "harum-
scarum youth" The last five years he
lived in a humble section Of London.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
BY the Associated Press.


Representative Kennedy, Democrat,
of New York. declining an invitation
to accompany a congressional party
to Mexico City this fall, said today
he considered it highly improper for
any member of Congress to accept the
hospitality of the Mexican govern
ment or any of its officials's until the
controversy over seizure of American
oil properties had been settled.
The invitation was extended by Rep
resentative Poage, Democrat. of Texas,
who said he was arranging the trip at
the behest OF group Of Mexican Sen.
atorS.
Mr. Poage said the trip would mot
only be very pleasant but very help
full from a standpoint of promoting
international good feeling"
Mr.. Kennedy, however in state
ment issued from his Office here. de-
clared the "impudent" reply of the
Mexican government to American pro-
tests over the seizure of oil lands
should make it impossible for any
member of the Senate or House Of
representatives to be guest OF
Mexico"
AT the present time" he continued,
"the Mexican authorities are showing
an absolute disregard for the rights
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Kennedy Declines Imitation
Of Mexican Senate Delegation
Ne,U York Representative Considers Ii
Highly Improper for Member of
Congress to Accept Hospitality.'

Of individuals and private property "
Mr.. Poage said in his letter Senator
Alberto Salinas Carranza of the State
of Coahuila asked him to arrange the
visit while in Washington late last
spring. Later a formal invitation was
extended by Senator Felix c. Rod
riguez, president of the Mexican
Senate.
Mr.. Poage said "our Mexican friends
would like to have us come as soon as
possible" but he suggested it might
be necessary to delay the departure
until after the November elections
The Mexican Senators. he added,
offered to send a train to Washing
ton for the congressional delegation,
but Il have suggested to them that
those of us who avail ourselves of their
hospitality would prefer to travel at
least as far as the international bor-
der at our own expense"