davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Eptarnpal
Continued From Page Billy

service by Banks and sing for the
offertory, "On This Christmas Morn,"
by Job. The church school will have
their carol service on Christmas eve
at 4 pm. in the church with special
Christmas music.
ST. PAUL'S SCOPAL
CHURCH, Rock Greek parish, Web
ster street and Rock Greek Church
road NV, the Rev. F. j. Bohanan,
D. D., rector The sacrament of the
holy communion will be celebrated
at HAS pm. on Christmas Eve,
when the following program of music
will be given
Evening star., 1938-12-23
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
GIRL, for general housework care 3-yr -old
boy Sundays off: character reference. Call
pl ne.
GIRL white. general housework. care of
infant. Room, board and salary. Call
Adams 19O4-W
GIRL plain cook. general housework: live
in: 81 week; city references. Wisconsin
GIRL. help general housework: stay nights
S4 week and board. 6531 7th NV.
Georpia O294.
WOMAN. white, for ghw. unencumbered;
live in; family Of three adults; $40 month
Box 22-E. Star.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
RUPHER'S s EMPLOYMENT AGENCY wants
girls for general housework. References
! 1897 1lth St NV
Evening star., 1938-12-23
FARM AND GARDEN.

COW MANURE we'll rotted. guaranteed,
delivered. loads and bags. on the place.
Waters Wisconsin 4195.
Christmas Trees, Living and Cut.
Beautiful stock spruce. pine, cedars.
white pines baby trees. tub trees, holly
wreaths. ropins: all shapes. sizes: rea-
sonable; fresh cut; you'll be delighted
Across Long Bridge Oath ST.. a mile
south Hoover Airport, on large lot. Iden-
tify by long row of red lights and blue
clusters. and hundreds of trees Open late
each night and on Sundays. Branch on
Columbia rd. near 1Sth Eversreen Sup
ply Co. phone jackson 2063 or Ivy 1850
Also will take care of emergency in out
side decorations for Christmas or New Year
We do please Don't confuse this with
small places along road. Our trees are
the better kind. 20
Evening star., 1938-12-23
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
700 pm-WMAL studio for
only.
800 pm-WRC Tschakowss Suite
medley of familiar carols feature the concert
program. Lucille Manners and Ross Graham are the
Abe LymanS Orchestra
the Waltz Time period.
pm.-WOI presents radio adaptation of Charles
Dickens "A Christmas Carol
N. activities OF the
of Lima,
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
635 pm.-LONDON IF You" play, GSO 1877 1913
meg; h, ITS Csc, 3l3 m, 9:58
5 m meg; 49l mr Gil
7:30 pm.-ROME, Night, PRO, 254 II 81
Schmidt Family DJD, 254
m 11.77
35pm.-LONDON Christmas Picture GSD, 255 15
m, 3l5 95
GSI. 491 m. GIL
pm-PARIS, talk French TPB7 252 1l88
m,
Evening star., 1938-12-23
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.

Sras Ona WSOD seasoned $40 per cord. deliv-
2O20 A'oiA
SEASONED OAK hickory. $40 cord:
guaranteed fun measure and satisfaction.
person, Sandy Spring Md Ashton 49,
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Rarttst
O'Clock the following musical pro-
gram will be given:

Continued From Page B-10D
Evening star., 1938-12-23
BABY CHICKS.
BABY CHICKS.
ALL BREEDS DS-BLOOD-TESTED
VIM. James Son. 619 K st. NV.
Metropolitan OOS2
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
BOOKS, all kinds; highest cash pricss:
bring them or phone G David Pearlman's
Book Shop 1907 G NV. Met. 5415.
BOOKS-Highest prices paid for good used
books and old National Biographies Bar
gain Book Shop sos 9th NV. Dist. 5007.
CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for used fur.
niture prompt. courteous service Adams
2136
FURNITURE. rugs stoves once furniture.
cash orlces For best results call any time.
Line 54SS Reliable moyina done
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac. china. glassware,
rugs silvelware paintings: highest cash
prices paid, Call Murray. Adams 5l:i3.
OLD GOLD. DIAMONDS JEWELRY.
A. Markell RM. 2l1 91S ST. NV.
SEWING MACHINES buy all types.
oleatins Gs7 F st. NV. Republic 1900.
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. sIL-
YER. PLATINUM TLkTH DISCARDED
JEWELRY WE PAY ASH. A. KAHN.
INC, As YEARS AT a35 F.
WANTED TO RENT small. privately owned
Steinway or similar grsrd piano for
months, Describe and stats terms Dupont
CONTINUED on Ne5. PsSeJ
Evening star., 1938-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS For SALE

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE Georgia
1873. 57l6 18th n n.w.-Underwoods. 50 mo-,
4 mos in adv. So: no del; ST. add dep.
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt, like new. l.
" guar. S4.95 and up; Hoovers Eurekas,
royals etc; 10 days free trial; free demo.
EEiectrlcai Center. 514 10th st. NV.
troluxes. Hoovers Airways. SO. Factory re-
1888 i4th St. NV End h Open ssVesfo eves. SS.
VACUUM CLEANERS. Electrolux model l2.
all attachments. like new. S35 Hoover,
700, $50; largest G. E.. S25: others SIS up,
Repalrlng Vac. Exchange, $50 R ne.
I1ACMN vI1AACuuM CLEANERS = EUREKA. S675:
HMOOvER Sl2 so; ELECTROLUX, $3.50.
1th NV. National 7773. w"
VIOLIN, Stradivarius imitation. of Austrian
origin; approximately $50 yrs old Excel.
cond Rand. 3165. Rucker after g pm
VIOLIN. Stradivarius imitation, of Austrian
oIlsin approximately ] so yrs. old. Excel
cond Randolph 3165. Rucker after 8 pm.
WASHERS AND IRONERs used and floor
mooeis, l, Els ABC Apex Maytag. etc. S1495
snd tradea deme aund5y on Sar MeSt liberal
Center. 614 10th st. NV Natl. ss72.
WASHING MACHINES Used. Mayta9
Easy Sl2 .S5. Sacrificing new washers
Atlas. 7l3 G st. NV. Dist. 3737. Open ewes.
BAGS. gladstones, S4 35 up.
Drums, Ludwig, SO 90 up.
Trumpet outfits. S21 so
National guitar OUTFIT, S31 90
Wfist Is Watches all nationally known makes;
DEE ST. EXCHANGE.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CATERESS- WAITRESS, white Northern;
Will prepare and serve holiday dinners In
your home Miss Wells. Potomac 545b 23'
HOUSEKEEPER- -COMPANIO or combina-
ton; middle-aged white: live in: reliable:
permanent; references. Woodley 5l45. -
WOMAN white refined. wishes position as
cook. or cook and housework or institution
work; lst-class references. Box 29-E, Star.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Qathnlir

Continued From Page B-1O)
Evening star., 1938-12-23
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PEk1NGESE pedigreed stock: aristocratic.
wonderful. disposition; half fulI-grown;
ideal Christmas gift; overstocked. S25 up,
12lo Vermont ave. Met 12O4
Evening star., 1938-12-23

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Twenty
third street near Washington Circle.
The musical program for the Christ
mast midnight celebration of the
holy communion service. starting at
1870 pm. Christmas Eve, will be
as follows:
Evening star., 1938-12-23

II . y d. MY.
RUGS-CARPETS.
At lowest prices Complete assortment
Nationally advertised brands Also rem.
parking A1ee
WOODBRIDGE RUG CARPET CO. INC
I1I5 Rhode Island Ave NE. Dupont $500.
RUGS-RUGS.
All sizes large assortment, room sizes,
S935; 9xl2. S2l .T5; hall runners, S4.95.
CAPITOL RUG co,
- 2S21 14th St. NV, at Harvard
Up one Flight. Open Ewes and Sun.
RE-UPHOLSTERING
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
$40; covering and new inside material in
siuded; snd tl.l mace like new in finest tapestry
LA FRANCE UpHoIsTEPINSei UpH,1II5I eINSi'eeG co
-'o' lain ST NV. COLUMBIA lOI72.
Evening star., 1938-12-23

Complete Grooming of All Terriers. SO.
Includes hand -plucking. bathine. defea-
ing nail filing. teeth cleaning; calling. for
and returning Boarding Of selected doss
Freshly ground SANITARY STORE beef
fed daily Veterinary SUPERVISION
Adlea kennels. Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Woolner.
Use Route 24O From Washington.
Washington Grove. Md.
PHONE GAIIHERSBuRG
Evening star., 1938-12-23

MALES, Sl3; FEMALES. sl0; COOKERS
IRISH TERRIERS DANE. WIRES; ALL
a 4 c. POLICE. S2-S5. WOODLEY
Evening star., 1938-12-23

SCOTTIES. puppies and adults males and
females reasonably priced. on week day
call from 3 to $50 pm. all day Satur-
day D. H. Smiley, 207 N Oak ST.. Falls
Church. Va "a.
Evening star., 1938-12-23

BEAUTIFUL TOY BOSTON. female & mos
= lbs, mahoeany-whlte, won lst prize A.
X. c. sanction show Md: 500 Col 1890
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

Employing 80 men, the construc-
ton OF the new Inland Empire re-
finery plant has been under way
for three weeks. Nearly 400 yards
of concrete footings for the huge
tanks to be used in the modern
cracking plant have been poured
The plant will be completed about
December 1.
The Inland Empire is building a
Winkler-Koch cracking plant with
throughput capacity $500 barrels.
Construction is under supervision of
Emby Kay, outstanding refinery
construction engineer who will be
in active charge of the plant.
Superintendent Ray e. Davis esti-
mates that the plant will see them
pretty well to the point OF operation
in go days unless materials from
Tulsa should be delayed in arrival.
Great Northern spurs to the plant
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

Vision of Spokane as a great oil
refinery center, with a pipe line
from the immense Cut Bank and
Kevin-Sunburst fields of Montana
to supply the two local refineries
now building and possibly others,
was advanced today by Frank r.
Henry Of Seattle, petroleum engi-
neer, now at the Davenport hotel
consulting with Spokane Oil men.
The Alberta oil basin, 1000 mill
es long. whose southern tip extends
into Montana and is now only ESQ
miles in a direct line from Spo-
kane, is the greatest oil bearing
area in the British Empire" ne
said.
This basin, in the province OF
Alberta, directly northeast OF Wash
ington, includes the Turner valley
oil field and is rapidly becoming
a most important oil producing area.
II is considered by many to be the
greatest undeveloped oil reserve on
the North American continent. In
the last two years, the Turner VAL
ley oil field, has risen from a few
barrels of crude oil per day to a
potential production OF more than
so 900 barrels per day.
Canadian Outlet Closed
The three major oil fields al
ready developed, namely Turner
Valley, Cut Bank and Kevin-Sun-
burst. are estimated to be capable
Of an ultimate yield in excess OF
100000 eco barrels Cut Bank has
produced as high as 1s,000 barrels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
FARGHER IS
SETTING PACE
On WILDCAT

Kallsel1 investors who are finan-
: cling q wildcat test on the northeast
flank OF Kevin-Sunburst field will
not have long to wait TO know the
success of their venture If Bill
Fargher continues the rate Of drill
ling set up last week.
Fargher, contractor, reported rig
up one week ago and seven days
later had 700 feet OF hole. This
well, In center east line SEMSEA
9-s5-1w, is a mile from the nearest
production and in a spot where OPP
orators fear water. The Lewis
town-Flathead drilled a giant water
well near the city of Lewistown last
fall, that well having been spotted
by an oil locating device commonly
known as a doodlebug. Whether
the bug" made the Bashor loca-
ton Is not revealed but 1t is said
to be a vastly superior location to
that one in a syncline near Lewis
town.
One completion due during the
coming week is the Parrent-Eng-
strom No. well, NE NWh NWA
13-35-3W, which has two showings
of OIL in the first two breaks" in
Continued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
OPTIMISM
OUTLOOK FOR
CRUDE MART

Early announcements relative to
construction OF two major refineries
seemed probable this week as north
Montana producers rounded out de-
tails OF plans to construct refineries
at Shelby and at Minot. n. d.
No statement was forthcoming
from either group, as each has a
mass OF details that must be worked
out before announcement can be
made of the date OF starting con-
struction, however there was high
optimism among both groups.
The two refineries will provide
an outlet for 5000 barrels OF north
Montana crude daily. Each will be
modern Dubbs cracking plant,
the Shelby plant to have q capacity
OF 5000 barrels per day and to cost
$650.000 and the Minot plant TO
have capacity Of 1000 barrels per
day and TO cost $4,000.
The Shelby project has arrived at
at the point where engineering and
work has been completed,
looking toward the financing of con-
All major obstacles have
been overcome. It Is understood,
and the remaining factors are de-
tails slow OF accomplishment This
plant is to be built by Producers
lcOntlnued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
Panhandle Gas Producers
Want Minnesota Market

Details regarding the proposed natural gas pipeline from
the Texas Panhandle Minnesota have been received in
Montana and printed maps of the line show no line from
Montana did propaganda maps furnished Montana
papers by the Kansas interests. 1t does include branch
line to Grand Forks NJ d. but that is small line feed
Texas gas Grand Forks and not to carry Montana gas
the Twin Cities, as propagandists represented
According to the Amarillo News preliminary work and
surveys the line have been completed actual construc-
ton scheduled to start just as 100000 loan
the Reconstruction Finance corporation is approved
The RFC engineers have already reported
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

have been completed in anticipation
of the movement Of heavy equip
ment.
Across the road from the Inland
Empire plant which is actually in
HflIyard. on the east limits OF
Spokane, is the B. v. Hole refinery,
a batch topping plant with a capa-
city of 500 barrels per day This
plant will be ready for operation in
from four to eight weeks. The
pump house and other buildings of
an old plant are being utilized, to-
gether with four tanks and an agi-
tator A big shell still. of 500
barrels capacity, is being Installed.
This plant will make third struc-
ture gasoline, diesel fuel, distillates
and various grades Of fuel oil, for
which there is a large market in
the Spokane area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
HOBSOH TEST
is CONTINUING
On INTO Lime

An early completion into the first
"break" of the Madison lime is
expected ON Hobson dome, south of
the town OF Hobson in Judith Basin
county, by F. E. Hunt, who return
ed to Montana last week for the
purpose of completing this. the first
deep test in the area. Hunt had
previously drilled two wells to the
second Cat Greek sand and also
drilled eight core holes to marker
beds, to determine structure.
The deep well now stands at
1926 feet, at the top of the lime,
having been idle since last Deem
Der when 1t was shut down In
order to correct titles in adjoining
leases. 1t attracted considerable at
tention because OF the showing of
oil in the upper sands. Sworn
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
Two Plants VIII Be
Using Cut Bank Crude
During Present Year

The Journal herewith presents first pictures of the refinery
construction work in Spokane where two plants
with initial capacity of total of 5000 barrels day will be
completed ready for operation during the Both
win crude from Cut Bank oil field Glacier Production Co
supply $500 barrels per day approximately three quarters
of million barrels annually.
Empire Refining company subsidiary of the Wasach Oil
Refining Co. of Salt Lake City, completed the concrete bases
pillars towers pumps and the office has
been completed, shown In the pictures
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

per day. while Kelvin, in 1887. was
rated at some 5000 barrels per
day. Cut Bank could be brought up
to 10000 barrels per day and Kew
in TO 20, 600, which production could
be sustained for many years.
Both of these fields formerly
sold most of their production in
Canada. However, Alberta's large
production closed this outlet, with
the result that Kelvin and Cut Bank
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
BATTL.E:F0R
GAS MARKET
CARRIES on

Montana is still In the rum
ming, with the backing Of 80
cities and towns In the Ninth
federal reserve district, in the
effort TO finance a pipeline TO
the Twin Cities and the Iron
range of Minnesota, according
20 John w. Schmidt Of Anoka,
who Is carrying ON the effort
TO finance the Montana line.
Volunteers vino rushed in TO
block q proposed SO, 900. 900
loan for q line from the Texas
Panhandle 20 the Iron range,
have only cIOuded the issue in
Washington, ID. c., where the
Montana line proponents have
an application for an 500 loan
of s42, 800, 600, before the Re-
construction Finance Corpora
ton.
At a meeting of labor and civic
leaders sponsored by the Duluth
Civic & Commerce association, held
In Duluth on August rs, Schmidt
outlined the history and plans OF
the Montana project. He succeed
eH in blocking a resolution which
had been prepared by coal mine OPP
orators, opposing the admission
of natural gas into Minneapolis and
Duluth. He recited that SO city
councils including Minneapolis, St.
Paul Duluth and all the Range
towns have endorsed the Montana
plan, as well as the League Of
Minnesota Municipalities.
Schmidt related about his inter-
views with President Roosevelt and
the National Resource Board, the
latter requiring gas purchase con-
tracts to show the availability OF
gas. A half million acres of gas
lands in Montana, Wyoming and
western North Dakota we're signed
up.
Meantime, coal haronH had spon-
sored bill IN the 1egislature pro
posing to tax All natural gas en-
tering Minnesota cents per thou
sand cubic feet, spending 825, GOO
in q futile effort to pass the bill,
which was defeated by Schmidt and
his co-workers.
On July s, 1888, the Public Ser
vice Gas Co., a Montana corpora
tion, presented to the RFC an ap-
plication for an sou loan totaling
$42,500, 000 to be repaid within
Is years with interest Said
Schmidt: This application was ac-
cepted and referred TO their en-
gineers who went over 1t carefully
and approved 1t and referred it TO
the examining division, where we
ran into lot Of protests from
labor, claiming that if the fed
deral government should finance
such pipeline 1t would replace
B lot of coal mine workers and |
other labor Upon investigation, |
we found that most of these pro-
tests originated in West Virginia,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois and |
we're prompted by the mine owners
who enlisted the help of the United |
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

to transport $1,000. 900 cubic
feet of gas daily and ready mar
ket has already been found for 20
billion cubic feet per year, the
bulk Of which is for the conversion
Of the low grade iron ore Of the
Mesalba range into concentrates.
This ore IL Of such quality that it
fconunned o. Page SHvss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

'In addition to the Industrial
load already provided for in the
Mesabao district, surveys have been
made on 12g towns near which the
line would pass in Kansas, Nebras-
ka. the Dak0tas and Minnesota,
witch would receive for the first
time the benefits OF natural gas for
domestic and industrial purposes. "
the account continues.
'sThe suggested line is designed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

This is a portion OF the great
oil area from which 1t Is believed
crude oil will ultimately be piped
TO Spokane, making OF this city
a great refinery center. II is less
than ESQ miles In a direct line
from Cutbank, Mont, to Spo-
kane. The Cutbank field alone
is sufficient to supply several
large refinemes in Spokane. 1t
has produced as high as Is, 600
barrels a day and could be
brought up TO $4,000. The Drum
heller syndicate OF Spokane, head
ed by Joseph and Jerome L.
Drumheller, Is the heaviest Of the
independent producers in this
field. other producers are the
Texas Co.. Glacier Production Co.
(Electric Bond & Share Col and
Santa Rita OIL Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
Spokane VIII Be Big
Factor In Marketing
Montana Crude Output
Petroleum Engineer Tells Spokane Chronicle
Montana Fields Could Produce Up To
$4,000 Barrels Per Day

and
Chronicle article
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Speaking of Government Workers

Howlers and smilers. filched by
Federal filers Cevery one of them
an actual person, doing business
with Uncle Sam, whose names
have caught the eye of Govern
ment clerks as they toiled over
otherwise drab card files):
Mrs. Maggie Waggie, Marie
Souerwine and Messrs. Crawley
Easley and Price Wright!
Mr.. Waldorf-Astoria Washington
% Miss Savannah Street, Clear
Payne and Mr.. Lancer Lot John
son Che was probably Lancelot
originally Mitzie Fried Fish
can Indian, Mr.. Avoid Jackson,
Raymond Turnipseed. Precious
Durham, Peasy Paradise and A.
Parent! Then there's Pleasant
Hill, General George Washington
WEIGH. Fudge Colquitt and Mr..
Pink Bug I'VE mentioned him be,
fore) Going further, we find
Gentle Bullock, Holy Quietness
Cthe Father Divine Influence, &,
Hezekiah Cabbagestalk %, Icanna
Duckett, Pink Cobb. John Boney.
part, Clear Lane, Prince Albert
Wright and Susie Marlene Dietrich
Green middle names probably
"adopted'D =. Last, but not least,
there's Lovelace Knutt!
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Correction Needed

Jack Dempsey won his fights
by crowding his opponents back
on their heels and then socking
them. . These are also the tao
tics of Census in keeping WPA
workers in line. Most of these
are paid $61.20 monthly for 10l
hours, whereas most other work
ers assigned to Government bu
reaus are paid a minimum OF
$72.96 for SO hours. Their pay
checks are held up five days and
then mailed instead of delivered
personally, that adding from one
to two days to the five. Some
fun.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Continued Story

Somebody's in a wood pile over
at Justice Department, spot
lighted in this pillar again and
again by virtue of complaints.
The "round-robin" medal
now is conferred on Division of
Supplies where, some months ago,
an argument with his superior
resulted in an employe being
shifted (and reduced) to a job
paid from another appropriation
. Then, the tale goes on good
authority, the upper.bracketeers
sliced up his pay all around for
raises-the only rank-andfilers to
benefit being several laborers.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Like the MoUies?

Daily this department
giveS cinema passes to some
of its readers, some being
rewarded for "newS tips"
others as a goodwill gesture
from the Times. At any
rate, those with IT after
their names for pen nameSJ
may call at this desk for two
tickets to one of the tolIow.
ing Warner Brothers the.
1terS:
EARLE, shouting "LoUe,
Honor and BehGue" Uith Don
BeStor and Rita Rio in q
Battle of Suing" on the
stage: METROPOLITAN,
shouting Gold Is Where
You Find 1t" tDith George
Brent and OliUiG de HGUtl-
land; PENN, shouting Joan
Crawford and Spencer Tracy
in "MGnneQuin":: UPTOWN,
also shouting "ManneQutn," "
and CALVERT, Carole Lonl-
bard and Fred MGcMurrGy in
"True Confession"
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
For GaHinger

Flash: Today Senator Arthur
Capper was expected to introduce
a motion to suspend Senate rules
to allow an amendment to the
appropriation bill be introduced,
this amendment providing for an
increase of cash for Gallinger
Hospital Said cash would be
used for personnel to end the IL
hour work day prevailing at Gal,
linger to the city's disgrace
D. C. Organizing Committee,
UFWA, is backing the amend
ment after suggesting it Gal
linger, you probably didn't know
has an excellent and efficient
staff working under tremendous
neutrality-suspicious. which more
anon.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
He "Ain't FIirtin' !"

Flash: Paul Strachan, who
from his resemblance to Connie
Mack in younger days might be
termed Federaldom's Tall Tacti-
cian," pens us a billet doux. to
wit:
II am not flirting with any
Government employe organiza-
tion. When I do, because of my
high opinion of you, you shall be
the first newspaper man to know
Of it."
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
By J. Earle MOser
NFFE Meetings

Today Commerce Branch, Local 3,
AIS; Tomorrow: Finance
Committee Local ,, headquarters, I D.
M, and women's Local los, Willard, s
D. M; Wednesday: Executive Council,
D. C. Federation, headquarters, S D. m.
Friday: Board of representatives, Local
2, headquarters, s p. m. Headquarters:
71O Fourteenth st. N. w,