davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

in the world" when Bernard Anderson,
federal prison inspector, visited Lou
Boedecker, chief of the Montana high
way patrol Boedecker stands 6 feet
z inches tall and weighs 262 pounds.
Anderson is a mere feet 6 inches in
height and weighs modest 242
pounds.
SHERIDAN-Work has been COM
pleted on the Iron Rod-Sheridan unit
of the Vigilante trail. Work was
started last May and included the
crawling and oiling of 10 miles of
road, as well as the construction of
small drainage structures. Improve
ment work on the remaining unit of
the trail-from Sheridan to Virginia
City-is already under way
BUTTE-Dropping nickel into a
pay telephone and drawing wrong
number was too much for a gun-totin'
hombre from parts unknown. He drew
the gun and shot into the mouthpiece
of the phone The telephone company
put in a new instrument and the
proprietor of the saloon where the in
cident happened put up a sign: Park
your pistols before using the tele-
phone"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
FRANK
.ILoSo ~
Rr LAuREN 3. oERINoER

How shall dress?
If I put ON some fairly good-loodng
clothes, I am Just as apt to have
some work come along where viii
get badly smudged. If I pitch in and
do 1t regardless of clothes, they say,
Look at you'll Don't you have any
respect for your wife, and the way
she tries to keep your clothes. IN good
condition for you? Anyway, how can
you afford to do dirty jobs IN clothes
like that2"
If stand back and try to keep out
of the worst of the smudge, they say,
Look at how highbrow he Is getting
to bel Comes around all dressed up
and leaves the real work for others
When I put on some clothes IN
which I can feel free to take hold
and do the worst of the work, about
the time get them badly soiled, along
will come someone on whom want
to make q good appearance. and d.. I
cannot help but feel they think, $50
that Is the way he goes dressedl
really think he owes 1t 70 his business,
If not himself and family, to make a
better showing than thatF
And then again, when am In an
outfit that shows the strain Of labor,
I may meet someone whose work al
ways keeps him dirty and untidy and
he will go on his way rejoicing, saying
to himself, Say, he Is q man after
ALL When he goes around mere all
spruced up feel afraid 70 ne seen
with him or even TO be seen by him.
lest he feel 1t a disgrace on our bugt-
ness relations. But II his work brings
him down to my level like that. I am
going to like that guyi"
You tell me, how shall I dress2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
CASH & CAROLYN
BY ANN JOYCE

Bills, billsI Is there no end to
them, Carry?"
It was Mr. Lane addressing his
daughter from desk piled with mail.
'But you want me to look up-to-
date, father, don't you? That means
bills for clothes. And I wish you
wouldn't call me Garry. My name is
Carolyn"
"Au right, daughter, but here's some
advice. Don't marry poor man. Your
clothes bills would ruin him. You'll
have to marry a bank account"
Just who would you suggest as a.
sacrifice, father?"
well there's Martin webb. And FL
wood Farrell. Both fairly well off but
without any other recommendatton
that think of"
How about Henry Crane, dad2"
A fine fellow, Carry-C Carolyn. But
he's poor"
he has prospects, you know. That's
something"
Prospects won't pay for clothes, my
dear, to say nothing Of groceries and
rent. No, Henry will have to be elm
mated. I'll never consent. He's too
fine chap to be ruined by foolish
girl. III confess, though, 1t would be
no end of relief to me If there was
someone else to pay these bills. guess
I'm getting old, Carolyn"
Poor father" murmIred Carolyn as
she went away to think things over.
Eyes, he's getting old and Is tired out.
/ must not continue to be such bur-
den to him. But there's nobody but
Henry for me and must find O way
to win dads consent"
Carolyn did some real thinking In
the next few days. OF course she had
q good home and many luxurteS. 1t
seemed to be clothes that were the
problem, dresses of all kinds and for
all occasions. Materials were not pro-
hibitive In price but the exclusive shops
she patrOnized must make a large
profit, she reasoned.
There was her friend Betty Ware,
who always looked SO well and whose
father was far from rich. Also Betty
lived at home, too, and had no en-
ployment. She must ask Betty how
she did it.
Carolyn was out a good deal now,
often with her friend, Betty. The two
girls talked things over at modest tea
shops instead of hotel cafes. They
used trolley cars instead of taxis and
finally Betty took Carolyn to quiet
establishment that she called her
friend in need"
It was all different from Carolyns
former way of living but the girls
had a good time and Carolyn learned
some things that we're both useful and
necessary.
one day she astonished her father
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

Contracts for seven road and
bridge urOiects, to cost S656,lIS.35,
we're lei by the state highway
Commission at Helena late I'm Oc-
f0Fer. bids on another group OF
highway projects viii be received
by the commission here NOV. x
Projects and successful bidders
were: 80,
!. Grading. surfactng with crushed
Gravel and oiIing of LAB miles Of
Streets of Wibaux and extending east
ward and construction Of steel ana
concrete bridge over Beaver creek and
a timber bridge over Yates creek IN
the same area, W. p. Roscoe Co., BIZ
lings S91 .286-20.
d Grading. surfacing with crushed
gravel. oiling and construction OF small
drainage structures on 1865 miles OF
the Kalispell-L Libby road IN tlathead
county, Kirkpatrick Bros, kahspeu,
SIS, 333.41. -.
gravel oiling and construction OF small
drainage structures on 7.139 miles OF
the Choteau-Sm River road IN Cas-
cade county, Peter Hewitt Sons,
Omaha, S130.490.77.
4. Construction Of two timber bridges
and one stock pass on the Cnoteau-
Sun River road, Walter Mackin, Biz
lings, $11.6S6
5. Grading. surfacing with crushed
gravel. construction of four timber
bridges and a stock pass and conStruc-
ton of a bridge over Hot Springs creek
on the Plains Elmo road in Sanders
county. Peter Hewitt Sons, Omaha,
$165, 1892.
6. Oiling of ATT miles at Lookout
pass on the Montana-Idaho state line
road; regarding, gravel Surfacing ano
oiIin9 Of 25O5 miles of the Lookout
pasS road. and construction Of steel
and concrete bridge over Randolph
creek, Sam Orino, Portland, Ore,
$85. 0452S.
z. Regarding and surfacing and con-
strllction of two steel bridges on las
miles of the Hamilton Florence road
in Ravalli county, w. P. Roscoe Co.,
Billings, 8.97490.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
M. N. A. OCTOBER so. 1899 ID
MORE FOREST ROADS URGED

The American Association Of High
way Officials has urged congress to
increase appropriations for roads in
national forests so states in areas
where there are numerous forests can
keep up with the other states In road
building, according to State Highway
Engineer Don A. McKinnon, vice presi-
dent OF the association in charge of
the III western states, who recently re-
turned from the groups annual meet
ing at Richmond, va. Roads Ia ma
Elonal forests are built entirely with
FEDERAL FUNDS, Mckxinnon said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
ATEnICOs AZ H0NnRED

Six Montana doctors have been
honored by being awarded fellowships
in the American College of Surgeons,
the highest rating In surgery, the col
lege announced at its annual meeting
at Philadelphia. The records Of 100
surgical case histories presented by
each doctor were studied by the col
lege. The doctors honored are Theo-
dore r. wye of Laurel, Omer Charles
Rathman OF Billings, William E. Long
Of Anaconda, William j. Marshall OF
MiSsoula and John Kennedy Colman
and Robert c. Kroeze, both Of Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
ON MEI.FARE hoard

Gov. Roy z. Ayers has appointed
H. G. Croft of Victor to the state pub
lie welfare board for q term expiring
March 4, 1941, to succeed Bert Gavin
of Stevensville, who resigned because
OF the press of personal business. Croft
formerly was a member of the state
senate, representing RavalM county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

BAKER-Sam j. Kochel, rs, eastern
Montana resident since 1907, died here
at the home of his son, James, sheriff
of F'allon county.
SIDNEY-Sidney and the lower yell
Iowstone valley viii again be the main
lamb fattening area Of the state this
winter. 1t is estimated nearly 10000
lambs will be fattened in this vicinity.
LANDUSKY - Charles Kendall,
rancher suffered a broken collarbOne
and several rib fractures when he was
thrown from a horse. He was taken
to a Lewistown hospital for treatment
BOHEMIAN - The Montana State
Farm bureau viii hold its annual con-
vention here Nov. IL, Is and IA, open
ing with a public banquet at the Bax-
ter hotel on Sunday night, Nov. IL.
LIVINGSTON-Jose Swindlehurst
Of Livingston has been named preSi-
dent of the Montana Building and
Loan league. succeeding Paul w. Smith
Of Helena.
ENNIS-The Ennis school is being
improved at a cost of $45, 900. Improve
ments include a new gymnasium,
shower rooms, large stage and seat
mg facilities for 1000 persons.
GREAT FALLS-The Lapeyre build
ing at Central avenue and Third street,
pioneer drug store of Great Falls, has
been sold by sons of the late Ben E.
Lapeyre TO Melvin Skoog, proprietor of
the Red Boot shoe store.
-Rancher Ed Bright's sink
ing pasture" which sank about IS
feet In three weeks has finally settled
on q firm foundation. Bright blamed
the land movement on "too heavy
taxes"
GLENDIVE-Mrs Ed Austby Of Bell
Prairie brought to Glendive an egg
two inches In diameter, three inches
long, with a lengthwiSe circumference
of eight inches. The egg weighed 81
ounces and was regular In shape
MTSSOULA-'Fatty, a cub bear
captured recently at the Timber Butte
mill, south of Butte, Is the new mascot
for the Grizzly football team, taking
the place of "FeSsy," who grew too
large for the mascot job.
GREAT FALLS-w. E. Billy Ward,
manager Of the Rainbow hotel here
from the day it opened, April 20, 1911,
until he resigned In 1918. died q few
days ago at Grants Pass, Ore Sllrviv-
ing relatives include q niece, Mrs.
Floyd Pappin, Of Great Falls.
TWOOOT-Routtng OF the TWodot-
Melville road, which was recently
placed on the state feeder road sys-
tenn. has been started by a surveying
party under direction Of Ray Percy.
The road taps the Big Elk section
south Of here.
BUTTE-AdiSs Catherine Nrtterville,
public school psychologist, is the au-
thor of technical article In the Oc-
tober issue of Education magazine.
The article deals with an eAght-year
experiment with high school curricu-
lunnS.
CORVALLIS-Within a 1O-mile ra-
diuls of Corvallis, Isl 600 pounds Of
honey were produced last summer
Parson Pile. with $4,000 pounds, leads
in production; David Pile, his brother,
had 10000 pounds, and Ray Goodman,
"a 900 pounds.
HTGHWOOD-A contract for con-
strqiction of a rural electrical distribu-
ton system to serve lit farms ano
homes between the Morony dam and
Hollywood has been awarded by the
sun River Electric Cooperative, Inc.
to Cahill g. Mooney of Butte. The con-
tract price is $37,844.
HELENA-It looked like all the Law
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
ROAD CONTRACTS
TOTAL S658,119
SEVEN HIGHWAY AND BRIDGE
PROJECTS INCLUDED IN
RECENT LIST

New improvements Extend from Wi
baux County in Southeast to Kali
speu-Libby Route in Northwest;
PIains-EImO Road Largest Job.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
IRRIG a, TON. ss;IAsS SACKS
LIVESTOCK

IOWA FARMERS feeders and breeders want
to buy feeder calves, yearlings and twos
steers and heifers; stocker COWS and heiiers
for breeding; aged ewes good for one or two
years; young breeding ewes, wether lambs
and eve lamb seconds for feeding, choice eve
lambs for breeding How many carloads have
you and at what loading station? FRED
CHANDLER, Charlton. Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

- S-@-~s~1~-rN~S 49,
f inter- carriers, pens, water bowls, SenTS
ton. ETC. has proven prol re ror over thirty
70 T1se Simplex Equipment in your oaiIy
harm. In writing for catalos, stase n y I Dent
ne new barn or remodeline , Dsln,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
npEssED TURKEYs

- MORRISON - Established 1850
1C 11os west Randolph Street chlcaso, IN, ~,
40 Years Of leadership the Chicago MSIA 81
IN the capacity Of receiving ana S5cT cHARGE
DfSS5 5SsocSrSHssIoN Write for prices tags
sv,d market information,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS

asFANerNNe~4NsNeFNNN
TWO FOR oNE-Send two old useless, or
hxnAnn fountain pens receive one COOL
REaa EDWARDS, ASIA N. Z. 2srd. Portland
0wam@m.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
ASsAYERS- CHEMISTS
n1PN EOTTPNTENT

sEAl%-~~NJ~Ns~~~~~~ 40
eS~SrSSS~ y, HTaTKFR assayers. chemists lOe
y Y wyoming. BUTTE. MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

nm eATE-cabin camp lunch room SERGE SERGE
FC station Done good business l4oS ii'>'A
AVE, n. Billings, Montana
-, s1IE SHOE SERVICE SHOP, cheap'
r rNoson' other interests. MARTIN HUFF No''-
rad, Montana -
- ---(r,v &c oOo cash Balance easy
DsOC 80 aAa pullman, washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
-RIisINEss OPPORTUNILIEs

"a 500 90 PAYS sO% NET AVERAGE A. 5 ssgI1s
, yearly IH Closest audit and invests alton
Nsust be cash only those who have e eS5 sss
nan business need apply. P o. bO1> you
psoosa SPRINGS Colorado
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

HTGHWOOD-A contract for con-
strQrction of a rural electrical diStribu-
bon system to serve lit farms ana
homes between the Morony dam and
Hollywood has been awarded by the
sun River Electric Operative, Inc,
to Cahill g. Mooney of Butte. The con-
tract price is 1884.
HELENA--It looked like all the law
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
ANTIQUES

c-~SSSTsTc SAFE ANTIoUEsl Drop leaf and
small tables, Victorian ana ants ola al old val
chess s o1SS faak WOOD chair and table emma
nsttern glass, castors lamps silver , Sle an
Prosnondenee invited MRS. WHALE t3s,ens
TTorJE SHOP, 1872 East sixth ave
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
marry FARM

@@%.A-~~~~~~e-r~e~ -,-,xy rsrp,
TI111Y EoUiPPED MODERN DAIRY hom lsl Io-
irrisateo i os.'I BROWN SWISS herd; seAin ing
Soo onarts daily at l2c per STUART .dSTesS
Soy,n balance monthly payments.
p ~ F3Ox eO8. Miles City, Montana. -=
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

BAKER-Sam j. Kochel, IS, eastern
Montana resident since 1907, died here
at the home of his son, James, sheriff
of Fallon county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
FARMS WANTED

gSHNSs wANrED-with the completion, Of
Fort Peck dam, hundreds OF farmers vii %
sss ga viii be looking for new locatlons'
II YOU want 70 sell your land. advertise " IA
the GIAsGow-FoRT PECK CouRlEE; sox x
2is, GLASGOW. Montana. Rates one os"S 20
wcrd Der insertion Stamps accepted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR sALE-HOLSTEIN bull calves from
two weeks 70 a month old out Of King
Bessie Ormsby Hengerveld and King Bessie
Plus I4th. son and grandson of King Bessie
Ormsby Pietertje whose dam made li72 Lbs
Of fat testing Al in one year as a 5la-year-
old These calves are priced at $50, (. o. b.
Miles City. Write HOFSTETTER HOLSTEIN
FARM Miles City, Montana.
FOR sALF-Resistered Hereford bulls six
months old SIS each II taken before Jan
" A. CHmDERS Galata, Montana.
FOR sALE-Purebred Corriedale March lamb
rams Best Of breeding. KEITH CULBERT-
SON, Wyola, Montana.
HEREFORD BULL CALVES for sale Write
LINUS MARKUsON. 0aIata, Montana.
MINK FOR SALE
~NerSesN~~S~a~e~@~~~~Ne~
OFFERING finest mink obtainable. Literature
free. LAKE SUPERIOR MINK FARM
Superior. Wis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
EXCHANGE
rARM LANDS ZOE 81

SS$~S1SySe vnII RAISE q reasonable down pay
nent for farmP If you were a ssuitxI1 ' me
annual carrying charges were ae aalss plan an
more than rent9 We oi t..s, se You win Be
On Its rslss Write or see c. E sPURoIN' BOX
1o4s billings, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

nor sAIE-7Oo acres oldest good ranc dl, nssh
e.hoteau 100 acres broke 2s acres altan az
an acres blue joint 100 acres lrriss' go. "
acres sI h1a hnsidinzs. Price sl2. 800. Replies 70
o,,,v honafide prospects. R. E. hASS91Af'O'
49, 1s99 Great Fails, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

FOOT IaL1tT, mIIuUUtu OdIOIyu rs
she went away to think things over.
Eyes, he's getting old and is tired out.
I must not continue to be such bur-
den to him. But there's nobody but
Henry for me and / must find way
to win dads consent"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

TRUCKS FOR SALE
~~N~~~~~~S~~SNs~S~~~4~-N S~SS~s~s~S~S~SN~~~~uN
FOR SALE: One 1885 International Truck
l57-inch wheelbase, new dualls rear. 650x20
tires all around 36-passenger Novelty Jack
body In good condition. JAMES r. MILLS JR..
Fairfield, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

---1Tv erocK RANCH, seven sections, GOOD
hn1ldings wen watered. some L Il5n s19I
.s,,st he sold FRARY BURLAN oAaaA'
Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

ACREAGE FOR SAL >.o-o~
= q. S@~~@lS~~~W~~~lr~N -,
- - TSsSTs pFsT LAND. Small monthly
~ =, lent. s,--.s write A. V. LOVE Ehensouik'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
aNTI-EREEZE

o~~~~4ers~~~Sr~-~r~ - SntI-
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS: North Fo o,yn ''' isc
-.i,n.' partieulars free. NU-WAY SALES Co.
sov Al phoenix, Arizona. =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

CORVALLTS-Within a lO-mile ra-
dius of Corvallis, ISL 900 pounds Of
honey were produced last summer
in production; David Pile, his brother
had 10000 pounds, and Ray Goodman
$4,000 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
MeNuft Magazine Boost
Brinqs Passive Interest

The Social Security Board was dis
playing passive interest only today
in copies of the Indiana Unemploy-
ment Compensation Advisor" print
ed at Federal expense and featuring
a cover picture of Paul v. THE
Boss" McNutt, plus congratulatory
editorial matter on the selection of
the Indianan to the post of Federal
security administrator
State Unemployment Compensa-
tion Boards are given administrative
funds by the Social Security Board,
the covered costs including those of
printing regulations or informative
matter. The Indiana Advisor" is a
house organ of the State commission
similar to those printed by some 10
or IL States.
The June-July issue carried the
McNutt portrait with the caption
again, The Boss" Inside was an
editorial signed by Clarence A. jack
son, State compensation director,
congratulating both Mr.. McNutt and
President Roosevelt for the happy
circumstance that Indiana's former
Governor has now been installed as
Federal Security administrator.
Mr.. McNutt remarked Yesterday
that he knew nothing of the pub
Ilcatlon plans in advance.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

where the Democratic party is 60
ing to get"
Foes Launch Drive.
After administration Senators mar
rowly defeated three restrictive
amendments to the lending bill last
night, opponents countered today
with a final drive to consign 1t to a
committee pigeonhole.
Republicans and dissenting Demo-
Gratis claimed enough votes to return
the measure to the Senate Banking
Committee "for further study"
thereby killing it for this session,
but supporters confidently predicted
passage before midnight.
While this showdown was ap-
preaching in the Senate, an extraor-
dinary test of strength was shaping
up within Democratic House ranks.
The party members will hold eau
Gus tonight at which advocates Of
the lending bill will try to bind the
entire group to support 1t.
Leaders Seek Full Turnout.
Concerned lest factional strife
might break into the open, ad-
ministration leaders took steps to
insure full turnout. A two-third
vote will be needed for any action.
Some anti-administration Demo-
Gratis contended that the caucus
would not bind those present to
abide by its decisions. They argued
that dissenters either could walk
out or could make personal objec-
tions to any decisions.
With leaders aiming for adjourn
ment late next week, tension over
the ultimate disposition OF the
leading bill and other remaining
legislation was growing.
The administration gained a pre-
liminary victory for part of the
lending program when the House
Rules Committee finally sent to the
hool for immediate debate the bill
to double the 10000, 900 borrowing
power of the United States Housing
Authority. 1t faced hard battle,
however.
Prevailing wage ran hit.
Some Democrats on the House
Banking Committee said they were
prepared to shelve the main lend
ing measure if the Senate attached
a proposal to re-establish the old
prevailing wage system for w. P. A.
workers. In the new relief bill
Congress provided that all w. P. A.
employees should work 130 hours a
month.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
said many Senators who favored the
prevailing wage provision would op-
pose it now because a vote for 1t
might be regarded as congress
sional surrender to the w. P. A.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Gurfinckel
Continued From First Page)

owned solely by him, has been sue
cessfully conducted by the executors
and trustees of the estate, and has,
in fact, enjoyed an increase in both
volume of business and profits.
William E. Schmid. who was as
sociated with Mr.. Garfinckel for
approximately 25 years in an i'm
portant executive capacity, is the
president of the new corporation,
and will continue to be the active
executive head of the business. Mr..
Schmid, since Mr. Garfinckel' S
death, has been the representative
of the estate in immediate charge
of the operation of the business.
The executives and employees OF
the business, most of whom were
employed by Mr.. Garflnckel for
many years, will continue with the
new corporation. The corporation,
upon acquiring title to the property
plans to continue the business as
heretofore and in accord with the
high principles and traditions OF
Garf1nckel, its founder.
The executors and trustees of the
estate will continue to hold and
manage the other large property
interests owned by Mr.. Garfnkel
at the time Of his death.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Frank Emphatica|Iy Denies
His Intent 10 Resign

Emphatic denial of published re-
ports that he intends to resign his
Craftsmanship of the Securities and
Exchange Commission at the end of
the summer was issued today by
Jerome N. Frank.
Frequently subject of specula-
ton, Commissioner Franks inten-
tions were the subject Of a syndi-
Gated column appearing in The
Evening Star yesterday. According
to the writer's of the column, CLOSE
associates" had informed them that
Mr.. Frank would relinquish his post
at the end of the summer despite
administration approval of his work
and pressure to keep him in the lob.
Today, Mr. Frank said:
In view of published reports that
I intend to resign at the end of the
summer, want to state emphati-
cally that I do not intend to quit"