davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Capital Bank Stocks
Display Firnlpess
In Third!0ykfer
By EDWi.RD G. STONE.

Washington Ink stocks remained
firm during u J third quarter, re-
cording ver slight quotation
changes. A.ways rated as. good in
vees.--.....,.sss.s s<cne reason for their
present strength is the fact that
several Capital banks increased
their earnings in the third over the
second quarter, officials said today.
AT the same time survey shows
sales have been light on the WASH
tngton Stock Exchange, as well as
over the counter.
Recent exchange quotations dis
close these bids: American Security,
240; Bethesda, 80; National Capital
(old 1856; Commerce & Savings,
375; Liberty, 200; Lincoln, $50: Ma
tional Savings, 2O5; Prince Georges,
Is; Riggs, 370, ex-dividend; Union
Trust, 106; Bank of Washington,
120 and Washington Loan, 27O..
Over the counter bids include
Anacostia, 1865; City Bank, 26;
Columbia, 1854; Hamilton, Al;
Munsey, 81; Metropolitan, 285;
Second National, 78; Security Saw
ings, ITO; Suburban, 20.
ABA Backs U. S. Thrift Drive.
Every bank in the country is re-
ceiving from the Office of Economic
Sterilization new portfolio of sug-
gested advertisements whose object
is to popularize the idea of planned
spending and saving. The 24-page
portfolio contains 18 pages of ad-
vertisements, prepared by the War
Advertising Council, sponsored by
the United States Treasury and
made available by the Office of War
Information in mat form to banks,
and clearinghouse associations, for
use in local newspapers.
The advertisements are recon-
mended by w. Randolph Burgess,
president of the ABA, as helpful to
the Sixth War Loan, for encourag-
ing savings and avoiding imitation.
Ourisman Made Colonel.
Promotion of Benjamin Ouris-
man, native of Washington and
operator of two Chevrolet dealer
ships here, to the rank of colonel
was announced in Detroit today
by Brig. Gen. w. P. BoatWright,
commanding general of the office
OF the chief OF ordnance.
AS chief of the maintenance di-
vision of the Detroit organization
Col. Ourisman is responsible for
determining policies and procedures
for the maintenance of all combat
and transport vehicles procured for
the Army by the Ordnance Depart
ment. In 1941 Col. Ourisman served
as president of the Washington
Automobile Dealers Association.
Bodfish Notes Record Savings.
Morton Bodhsh, executive vice
president of the United States
Savings and Loan League, reported
today that investors poured $191,-
535 900 into these institutions in
July, the largest amount for any
month this year and II per cent
more than in July, 1943. Deposits
in the first seven months of the
year crossed the billion dollar mark,
this amount being larger than in
the full year 1889, he added.
Arthur Deane Guest Speaker.
Arthur G. Deane, chief of the
Business Loans Division, Veterans
Administration, will address the
District Building and Loan League
at the annual meeting at the May
flower Hotel on Tuesday evening,
October 81, President Clarence E.
Kefauver announced today. He will
speak on the GI Bill of Rights and
regulations for making loans to re-
turning service men and women.
Following the dinner, officers will be
elected.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Market AVERAGES
Wushinqton Produce

! EGGs---Market firm Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs RECEIVED from
81 -S5. average 5s; q. s. Grade A, n; medium, h9
40-43, average ~; U. s. grade B, medium.
average 35; y. s. grade c, 30-32, AVERAGE
81. Current receipts-Nearby ungraded
eggs 1896; pullets, 23-24
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm Re-
ceipts light. Prices paid net, fob. WASH
ington tpermitted transportation charges
included according to mileage: BroiIers
and fryers, 29-31; fowl, colored 3-3k
and up, 1927; LeRhorns. 1920.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Higher Net Reported
By Monogram Pictures

BY the ASSOclated Press,
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Monogram
Pictures Corp. reports for the fiscal
year ended July net profit of $177,-
1923, equal to 80 cents a share on the
capital stock, against s99, ,144, or "a
cents share, in the preceding fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Sales Of Independent
Retailers Increase
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Independent retail stores, includ-
ing department stores, reported
their September sales were 9 per
cent above the same month a year
ago and per cent above August
this year, the Census Bureau said
TODAY.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct 10 LP.-Cotton fu-
lures resistercd small gains today on mil
BUYING ana scattered local covering, which
met only scale-up hedge selling. Traders
awaited DEVELOPMENTS from WASHINGTON
conferences on cotton subsidy export plans
., There was considerable hedge selling
through leading spot Arms against large
kets.
bale lower to 20 cents higher. October
y .O5: December. q 81: March. q 81
Evening star., 1944-10-16
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

II q M r 6s 81 60
H g. M In IS Ct 27A
&c 4As % ----- 81
rCCSL Is o3 A.. 74lb
ICCSL 4Ms 63-. 67Zs
Int O N 6s 81 2oiz
Int GIN 6s Sc B. 50
Int Hy II 0s A 76A
Int T&T 4Has SO 93M
Int T&T 5s 81 o3N
& c TT Sc Is 30 ooM
Lou q ARK IS 90 1919
L&N 3s4s 2OO3- 1o6iA
|M-K-T IS 81 A II
MKT nj IS 81 51h
MKT 1st 4sgO 73h
mo P Is 81 l. 6eN
Mo p gen As rs 26
Nor d e Ahs 81 61h
|Mor&E3 hs2OOQ So
|NYC IF IS 2OI3. 75N
NYC 4hs20l3A e6zt
|NYChSL 5 lo7N
NYChsL 41ss7s 1o2iA
NY Eds 3As 65 1864
|NYNHH Is 20 66it
|NYNHH 4hs 81 S3N
INyNHH Is 81 22N
Norf Wst Is 96-132M
Nor p 6s BOAT 9eN
Nor p As 81 1854
Pac G&E 3s IL 1o5zt
P G&E As 64--- 1oeiA
Pen RR "a y s65 1lest
Pen RR 3shs 70 1864
Peoria g. e As go 74ih
Peo b Elm 4s 30 ~
Phila Co 4Ns 81 100
Phi r c I 6s 40 29I1
Ph RCI IS 73 st. 71M
Phil Ry As 81 17ih
PCCSL IS 81 b 13o1z
Port @ Z 4Ias 601o5
Redg J City As 511o5
r / A&L 4hs "a As
StLSF 6s 80 B. ASA
StLSF 4s so A AZ
.StPKcSL4IasA1 35iA
Sea AL c 6s IS 4Alz
Sea AL RI As So 3l54
So Pac 4hs 81 e2ze
so Pac ANS 60 s3M
SO Pac RI As b6- 1o4ls
SoPac4 hasOr77 ooM
SW Bell gas "a ITO
SpInt4 As2o13-. 5olz
T q P IS ~ B o7zS
Va&SW c 5s So e7iA
Wabash AVS 81 6lN
Wabash IS 81 67H
West Nd 4s 81 1o4
Wis Cent As 90 SO
Evening star., 1944-10-16

100 am 113 l3o 1900 noon 225 900
100 p.m. 31o $50 900 pm. 3ol o6o
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or senf-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights a Also extra or extras Cash
or stock Declared or paid so far this
year Payable in stock Paid last year
h Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
ta.ed dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 P,-The Sc.
curties. Commission reported today these
dealers or. specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for October Ia 1858
sales involving 36,031 shares. including
IL short sales involving 425 shares.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Washington Exchunoe

PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
los. fA
Capital Transit Colo at 30s4.
Oarfnckel Spm-40 at 1934, 90 at 1874.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

FOREIGN. 2:OOI
Australia 5s 81 1ooM|
Austral 4las SO o6NI
BuenA 4sssAp76 7siAI
Minas @ Gas SO 40
Norway 4las So 1o1
Rio de J 6h $50 36AI
Sac P st rs 40 81
DOMESTIC. 2:oo|
Am d FP5s203o o4N|
Am T & T IS So 123
Am Tob IS 90 1o3IA|
Arm D deb 7s 7sl14ih|
ATSF As 95 - 124,A|
ACL LIST As 81 1o4sNb|
ACL Ans 64 - eeh|
BOO LIST m 4S-. 100
B&O 95 C. - 6Aih|
B&O 1000 D. 81
Boo cv Co... 4oih|
B&O As A. oSik|
BOPLEWv4s6l. 81
B&O 8 W so IT
B&O T C As So ee
BangA en- As 81. 64ihI
BangA cv As 5l- IS
Bost Me As CO. o4isI
Buf REP 81 &C 65
Can N IS SO Oct116MI
Cen Ga IS SO c. IL
Cen G en- IS As SO
Cen Pac IS 60 97lh|
Chi & Alt IS 20. 26Is
cB&o 4hs TT. 111hI
CGW As Ss---- e9
CI&L IS A. 7oiAl
CMSPP IS 10 So
CMSPP IS 1000 l3LsI
CMSP 4hs SO C ee
CNW 4has 90 wi 7oibI
GRIP An S CO. el4l
GRIP RI Is "a 42iaI
cCCSL 4As TT 74IhI
CT Fl III 3s TO- 1o7ssj
CT q T 6s 73 lo3ssl
CT q T 4As77. o9iAl
Con Ed 3las So 1oe3Al
Cons P 3hs 65 lo4zsl
Del & Hud As SO 97izl
D6RGW IS 55e AZ
D s s g. A 5s 81 3olhI
DUO 1t 3K2s 65- lo7AI
Erie AVS 2O1b 82ihI
Firest TR 3s 81 1o4lsI
Har R&P As 54- lo7
Rud c 5s 90 A. II
Evening star., 1944-10-16

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 61, at noon today: year ago, 10.
Lowest, 80, at TAO am; year ago, At.
Record TEMPERATURES This Year.
Highest. 9s, on June Ie.
Lowest, II. on January o.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

Chemical Fund, Inc. assets on
September 80 totaled $40, ,7O9, 1853 or
S98l a share VS.. $10.665, $50 or sos
on June 80 and $10,810,478 or $9.40
on December 81, 1943.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Weather Report

District of Coiambia. Maryland
and Virginia-Bright md sunny
this afternoon, with hig's lsar. SO:
clear and cool, with iaae uear 40,
tonight. Fair tomorrow, warner in
afternoon.
River Repsi
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

TREASURY Zoo
Q " S 69-64 Dec1oo 4
gas 70-65- 100 s
Evening star., 1944-10-16
United Stotes Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury october 10
Evening star., 1944-10-16

Ex-divdend. Plus extras a Paid 50
far this year. e2% extra. b S5 extra.
k 10 cents extra. Paid in 1913. yS10
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Humidity Report.

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United Stat
Evening star., 1944-10-16

sred Eith corrssponeing Gate ?
Evening star., 1944-10-16
River Repoi

Report for Last rs Hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Now you con finish cutting corn. Pop!

Il had to chase all over town for your
pitman rod, Dad, but finally found one.
Good thing the Plymouth doesn't break
down. 1t fetches parts for you, gets stuff
to market, brings goods home. Just as
Bud says, it's our service of supply in
this war. Thank goodness, we did buy
a Plymouth.
On country roads as on city streets,
Plymouth is a thoroughly useful car.
1t owes it's all-around reliability to sound
engineering, precision manufacturing and
tough testing.
Plymouth is the IoW-priced car Nth the
fne.eGr featwes. It's room1 car - long
and vide. rs sturdy car - with Gil-sfeet
body1snd snpey.rigid double frame.
tso,,S on seiOoi Interview in the Plymouth flies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

This car has been matched against all
kinds of driving conditions. Using the
nation as their testing ground, engineers
proved and improved parts and features
in deep sand and winter mud, desert
dust and far north cold, farm lanes and
city streets.
Today, all Plymouth's facilities are
going into plane and tank and gun pro-
duction. But Plymouths built before the
war are proving their extraordinary value
reliable low-cost transportation rel-
ably serviced by Plymouth's experienced
dealer organization.
PLYMOUTH Division Of cHRYsLER CORPORATION
YOOH ENJOY moior so~ss ThVrsdOys COS, PM, EVIL.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
NA1s Pull Bouer

ODDLY enough, the mechanically
adept and careful Germans pulled
one of the biggest intelligence bon
ers of the war in constructing their
aircraft. When they were finished
manufacturing an Me-lO9, they
used to screw to its instrument
panel small metal plate indicat-
ing in what German city various
parts of the plane we're built. Such
cities as Brunswick. Augsburg,
Essen, Hamburg and Schweinfurt
were listed.
That's all British Intelligence
had to find out.
You know the rest.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

4 Scratch your head and see! If you
- find signs of dryness or loose, ugly
dandruf, you need new Wildroot
Cream Oil Formula. 1t grooms, re-
lieves dryness, and removes loose,
ugly dandruff! Buy the large size!
Evening star., 1944-07-23
How planes captured
from the Nazis help
train Allied flyers

CHoRrLY before the Allied inva-
- sion of France, a Messerschmitt
ITO peeled of, came down and
"buzzed' an airield in England.
The Americans on the ground
looked up nonchalantly and waved.
The Me-llO was followed by a
Junkers 88, a Focke- Wulf 100,
three Me-lO9G's and Henschel
l29. Again the ground crews
glanced skyward indifferently and
waved. Only this time newcomer
to the outfit, panic-strcken by
seven Nazi planes 300 feet over his
own hangar. raced to a nearby
officer.
"For Gods sake, Captain"
he screamed. why don't We
shoot those planes down?
They re German! l tell you, sir.
they're Cerman!"
The Captain smiled. Take it
easy, boy" he said. TITS only the
RAF Flying Circus"
Now Il Can BE Told
For three years. all over Britain.
this RAF Flying Circus, collec-
ton of captured German aircraft,
demonstrated its wares and Prov
ess. Now its story can be told.
When the Circus landed on an air
strip, inside of 10 minutes hun
dreds of pilots and mechanics
would be swarming all over the
Nazi craft, examining engines.
fuselages, tails, instrument panels,
even the rubber on the tires.
After studying these planes on
the ground, our boys would take
off in their own ships to battle the
Circus. Competing with crack
RAF pilots in the German
craft, they learned just how
we'll Ju-88 can maneuver, how
fast the FW-l9O can pull away,
how poorly the Me-llO dives.
American, Canadian and British
flyers who have fought the Circus
claim it constitutes the best train
ing they received - training that
is proving invaluable now.
The captive Nazi planes came
from all over Europe and North
Africa. The Me-110, for example,
was flown into Foggia, Italy. by
Evening star., 1944-07-23

= Keeps your hair well combed all
e. day long. and without trace Of
that greasy look! And grooming with
out grease means no more stained
hatbands, no greasy pillow slips!
Your hair looks good and feels good!
Evening star., 1944-07-23

hind by the Afrika korps in Tunis.
The Henschel l29 fell to antiair-
craft fire over Corsica.
Flight Officer Richard Forbes,
one of the commanders Of the Fly
ing Circus, probably knows more
about German planes than any
other man in the British Empire.
A former test pilot. he has flown
enemy craft so many times under
so many varied conditions that he
knows all their strengths and weak
nesses.
SpitfiIe Escort
WHENEVER Forbes few over Brit
ain with his Circus, he made sure
that an escort of Spitfires went
along to see that his German planes
weren't shot down.
'One of the best planes the
German has," Forbes says, lis the
late model Ju-88. 1t has dive
brakes, a three-ton bomb capacity.
and can be used as a fighter,
bomber and reconnaissance plane.
1t is very versatile ship and ham
dies easily Most Jerry planes are
difficult to handle"
The structure of German air.
craft is very sound. The pur-
ported metal shortage in Ger
many has had no i'll effects on
plane construction SO far. All of
the metal in enemy planes has been
found to be of uniformly high quail
ity. The planes. however, with the
exception of the Ju-88. feature
either speed or maneuverability,
never both.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

buildings here, the Thornton So
ciety meets monthly, alternating for
its programs between Illustrated lee
lures by specialists and field trips
to historically or architecturally in
teresting buildings. Field trips have
been made to the Capitol, the
Stephen Decatur house on Lafayette
Square and the Lindens, on Kalo-
rama road NV. The next organized
visit will be to Mount Vernon, and
postwar trips to Annapolis and the
Potomac River plantations have
been planned.
Advisory Board Members.
Members of the society's Advisory
Board are Arthur E. Demaray, asso-
ciate director of the National Park
Service. Leicester B. Holland. chair
man of the American Institute of
Architects Committee on the Pres
ervatlon of Historic Buildings:
Frances Benjamin Johnston. pho
tographer of early American archi-
lecture; L. Morris Leisenring, super
vlslng architect of the construction
department, Army Corps of En-
eineers, and Delos H. Smith, Dis
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Thornton Society
Will Observe First
Anniversary Tonight

The Thornton Society, an organi.
zation of persons interested in the
preservation of historic or archi-
tecturally- significant buildings, will
hold its first anniversary meeting
at 8:l5 o'clock tonight at the Arts
Club, 2017 I street NV.
Eric Underwood, English publ
cist, author and historian, will ad-
dress the society on How Eng
lands Historical Treasures Are Pre-
served" Lantern slides will be
shown of Clivedon, the home of
Lady Astor: Bodiam Castle, former
ly the property of Lord Curzon; !;
Batemans, Rudyard Kipling's home;
Knole, home of Lord Sackville;
Runnymede, scene of the sealing
of the Magma Charta: the Roman
Wall, the Lake District and other
famous English places.
Only members are invited to at
tend the meeting, but any one in
terested in the history of American
buildings may become provisional
member of the society by paying
annual QueS OF 81 at tIle uoOI,
Noted Lecturer.
Mr.. Underwood, holder of degrees
from Oxford, the University of
Paris and the University of Bonn,
Germany, is an honorary lecturer
of the Royal Academy. He also
is the author of standard works on
French and English painting and
sculpture, and is compiling material
for comprehensive work on the
United States dealing particularly
with social, artistic and scenic as
poets.
In his lecture he is expected to
give special attention to National
and State parks and to other pres
ervation societies in this country.
Named in honor of William
Thornton, first architect of the Cap
itol and designer of several notable
Evening star., 1944-03-10
D. {. Boy, 3, Kept Alive
5 Months by Blood Bank

The case of 9-year -old boy who
has been kept alive five months at
Gallinger Hospital by blood trans
fusions despite extensive burns was
brought to light today when his
mother appealed to The Star for
blood donors
The boy. Smith Simpson, was
badly burned by gasoline flames
while playing in the cellar of his
house, at 5301 B street Sc, in Oc-
tober. Some one had left some gas
oline in can. His whole upper
body was scorched and the burns
on his arm were third degree.
The Simpson boy would not be
Evening star., 1944-03-10

ltrict oficer of the Historic Amer
lican Buildings Survey.
officers are Charles E. Peterson,
president; Charles C. Wall, vice
president; Miss Alice Lee Parker,
secretary, and Mrs. Mangum Weeks,
treasurer.
Applications for membership may
be sent to Mrs. Weeks. 925 South St.
Asaph street, Alexandria. The So
ciety now has approximately 500
members.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

stalled at an April dinner meeting
include: Richard L. Hardness, NBC,
vice president; Rex Goad, general
manager of Transradio Press AS
sociation's Washington bureau, sec
retary to replace Mr.. Harkness, for
mer treasurer; and William Costello,
CHS, treasurer. Fred w. Morrison.
Mutual Broadcasting. past president
Of the association, will now serve as
member ex-officio.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Former Publisher Dies

LONG BEACH, Calf, Mar. 10
tP).-Noble J. Dilday, 49, former
publisher of the Paducah (Ky)
Standard, died Wednesday. From
1900 to 1922 he was general man
ager of a Louisville insurance COM
pany.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Goodwin Named to Heoe
Radio Correspondents

Earl Goodwin, well known national
radio commentator, has been elected
president of the Radio Correspond
ents' Association, it was announced
today. He succeeds Eric Sevareid,
Obs commentator on leave for
foreign service.
Others elected, who will be in
Evening star., 1944-03-10

alive today If it were not for the
blood bank, DR.. Daniel Secklinger.
superintendent of the hospital, said.
AS it is the boy now has a good
chance of pulling through if suffl-
cient blood is obtained
About Is neighbors have gone to
the hospital and contributed blood
to the bank for the boy, largely in
response to pulpit appeals of the
Rev. B. H. White, colored, in the
Friendship Baptist Church, First
and H streets S.W.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

The 50Oth red ribbon signifying
eight Red Cross blood donations and
membership in the Gallon Club"
has been awarded Mrs. Lillian Bron-
stein, a Red Cross nurses aide.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06

British. Certainly Great Britain would
not be enthusiastic over China's desire to
regain as her own territory Hong Kong
and Singapore, nor would the Big -Four be
unanimous in approval Of the indicated
purpose Of Russia as to the rearrange-
ment of the Polish, Finnish and other Dor
dering frontiers.
These are matters that must be dis
cussed and considered when the basic job
is completed-when Germany, Japan and
the satellites Of the Axis have yielded and
the victors sit down in council to take at
least the initial steps in putting 1 order
the torn and shattered map Of the world.
That is not going to be any facile job,
for there is a tenable excuse for every
nations desires-the requirements OF de-
Tense: the historical justification for ter
r%itorial claims-if you go back far enough
almost any conceivable boundary can be
made to look reasonable. But difficult as
it may be to arrive at anything approach
inc Justice. it would be doubly hard if any
country took a hard and fast position on
these or other controversial questions IN
the midst of the war. Moreover, if these
matters are agitated now the agitation
cannot but have an injurious effect on the
conduct of the war itself by complicatlng
the strategies and bringing in another ele-
ment apart from gaining a swift victory.
In our own country invoking the favor
or hostility of racial groups or divisions Of
our hyphenated citizens by clamoring for
an advance decision on these thOrny prob
lens might foment resentment in one or
another of our allied countries. This
might be deemed good politics by some OF
the more rabid partisans, but would be
poor patriotism.
The conferences at Casa Blanca, Cairo
and Teheran laid down general principles;
the avoidance Of specific postwar ar
@rangements were left, probably with pur-
pose, for the peace sessions.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
LET'S BE GENEROUS

If a number of fire companies were
gagged in putting out a conflagration, no
body would suggest that they settle what
differences or rivalries existed among
them while the blaze was still spreading.
-Four powerful nations-Great Britain,
Russia, China and our own country-are
engaged in a desperate war to halt a Pc
tent effort of bandit nations to enslaye the
world. Yet it is gravely proposed by vari-
Gus people and agencies-fo political or
other purposes-that the time to pro
nounce and promulgate the aspirations or
declare the opposition to such aspirations
is NOW.
The individual aims of nations, any
more than those of civilian rivals, rarely,
if ever, are identical. Probably the sug-
gestion that we retain forever the naval
bases that came to us on a 99-year lease
trade for fifty average destroyers would
meet with GOODNESS from empire-minded
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
Stanley r. Foot
Reared on Ranch

Stanley r. Foot, candidate for Attor-
ney General on the Republican ticket,
was reared on a stock ranch near Minot,
North Dakota. He graduated from the
University of North Dakota in 1918, with
the degree of Lib, and can't Immediately
to Montana, locating at Choteau, Teton
county, where he engaged in the prac-
tice Of law with his brother, L. A. Foot,
former Attorney General Of this state.
He has engaged in the practice Of law
in Montana continually since that date,
with the exception Of the time spent in
the Army during World War L.
Mr.. Foot served as County Attorney Of
Teton county from 1922 to 1924 and as
assistant Attorney General Of Montana
from 1924 to 1888. At the present time
besides engaging in the general practice
of law at Helena, he is serving as attor-
ney for the Montana Trade Commission.
He believes in the sovereign rights of
the state and if elected promises to help
Montana meet its. postwar problems and
keep faith with its sons and daughters
now serving with u armed forces.