davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
INGRAM

Big Sam Killough of Maynard was
seen on our streets last Friday.
Aut Hayes motored to PocahOntas
Saturday
Mr. Mcdonald ran his stave mill
several days this week. Rev. Jack
Spikes and Jim Edd Shaver of Hamil
are hauling bolts to the mill
We understand that Rev. A. b. Shay
er of Skaggs will conduct a protracted
meeting at Palestine next week
Some of the POcahOntas boys parked
their car at Aut Hayes yard gate a
few mornings ago and staged squir-
rel hunt.
Ike Kidd and the Timer boys of the
bottoms have been working at the
stave mill here They ride Old Henry
night and morn 10 miles and get here
in due time. Who would have dream
ed of such a stunt twenty-five years
ago?
Houston Brown is the new mail car
rier from Hamil to Attica.
Elmer Driskill visited Oscar Shaver
Sunday.
Several timber men have been here
lately buying timber. We predict that
money into Randolph county just as
soon as our roads are improved a little
more. Hurrah for good roads,
Noland, we also have a plucky wO-
man in the person of Mrs. Roy Rush.
A few Sundays ago she was visiting
her cousin. Mrs. Elmer Driskill, when
a large snake that had been bluffing
Mrs. Driskill, showed up at the chick
en- house and proceeded to put on a pro-
gram and have dinner on the ground
by swallowing little chicks and eggs.
Now, our heroine never waited to take
old Ivers-Johnson from the rack but
grabbed hoe and chopped off the
snakes head while egg yolks and little
chicken legs came rolling out of his
miserable old throat.
Our good friend, Paul Hayes, is re-
ported to be in bad health. DIR. j. w.
Brown of Poeahontas is treating him.
We see in the paper where a Kansas
man has pair of shoes which he and
his ancestors have worn for the last
107 years and they are still pretty good
Shoes Surely they must have i'm
mortal souls (soles). Now, If we had
a pair of Randolph county shoes of
that age to place in one corner of that
famous log cabin we would be going
some.
This writer has been requested by
certain individuals to use what little
influence we may possess in behalf of
certain county candidates but we want
to say there is nothing doing. Those
of the boys who get to the pie counter
will do so without any help from this
writer. We consider all of those boys
our warm personal friends but If this
writer or any other Republican was
running for office against a Democrat
any one of those boys would go a long
ways out of his way to get to scratch
our name. And we don't blame them.
On the other hand if any of them was
running against a good Republican we
would ride tick horse five miles
across the bleak Warm Corner noun
tains in order to get to knock their
names into a cooked hat. But, hurrah
for the judge who will build the best
roads
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
MIDDLERROOK

S. w. Lindsey transacted business
and visited relatives at Walnut Ridge
last week.
Orie Hagood and family have NOV
ed to Maynard where Orie will work
at the barber trade.
Ben Lentz and wife of Maynard
visited f. Il. Barkley Saturday night.
Little Dorman Loye Luter is right
sick.
Paul Lewis and family and Joe
Hamm and wife visited Tom Murphy
near High Point Sunday.
J. II. Luter is suffering with a bad
cold.
G. e. Lindsey and Buddie Jones had
business at PocahOntas Tn ursday.
School opened Monday with Prof.
Harry Talbot as teacher.
We are requested to announce that
Hon. Harry Ponder Of Walnut Ridge
will speak at the school house Friday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Parker took din
ner with Henry Luter Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
Warning Order

In the Randolph Chancery Court.
The New England Securities Com
pany and Ben r. Hall, substituted
trustee, Plaintiffs,
VS.
Elbert Miles, Mary Miles, L. ]. Miles,
Katie Miles, Clarence Miles, Anna
Miles, Antoine Hausman and Randolph
County Bank, Defendants.
The nonresident defendants. Elbert
Miles, Mary Miles, Clarence Miles and
Anna Miles. are hereby warned to ap-
pear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plain
tiffs, The New England Securities Com
pany and Ben X. Hall, substituted trus-
tee, or else the same will be taken as
confessed.
Witness my hand and the seal of
Randolph Chancery Court on this nth
day of June, 1926. Ben f. Mays.
Clerk of Randolph County Chancery
Court.
John L. BledsOe,
Solicitor for Plaintiffs. 45-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
I.ORINE

Farmers are almost done with their
work in this part of the country.
We are still needing rain. Crops,
gardens. and pastures are almost gone
They cannot last long if it doesn't
rain soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Collier and chill
dren. who have been visiting Uncle
Arch Stephens and family, returned
to their home in Springfield, Mo-, one
day last week.
Lloyd Mondy and family and Edgar
Mondy and family went to the fish fry
near Lone Oak on Black river Sunday.
All returned home and reported good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Blake of Illinois are
visiting her mother and family, Mrs.
G. Hall.
Our school began Monday, with Mrs.
Mayme Waldron as teacher. We wish
for a good school.
Paul Bennett of Peach Orchard spent
the week end with Lloyd Mondy and
family and attended Sunday school
here. We are glad to have him with
us
A large crowd attended the singing
at Mrs. Mary Early's Sunday night.
Mrs. Zelma Gillis and Mrs. Harrison
Allan of PocahOntas spent one evening
last week with Mrs. Mary e. Mondy.
There was n fine dinner given at
the home of Bob Smith Sunday. A
large crowd attended and there was
more soda, lemonade and cream than
they could eat All reported a good
time and wished those folks many
more happy FOurths.
Mrs. Addie StandifOrd and son,
Glendon, took dinner with Mrs. Mary
Il. Mondy Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Little Rock, Arkansas, June
80, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Tom w
Odom, of Middlebrook, Arkansas. who
on June IL, 1926 made Homestead En-.
try No. 02070S, for SE14 NELL, Sec.
tion II, Township 21 ~, Range o.,
9TH Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before County and Probate
Clerk, at POcahOntas, Arkansas, on the
9th day of August, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
NJ. ID. Spencer, Joe Hamm and w. r.
Henson of AIiddlebroOk, Arkansas, and
Ben Choate of Maynard Arkansas.
J. w. Grubbs.
4S.5t. Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08

Vacation needs and camping supplies.
Ask us for information on these items.
Johnston Drug Co
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
piles Cured in 6 to "A Dnys

Druaaists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
70 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Prorudins
PLEA instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you
can est rcstful sleep after first application 6oc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination to be held at PlentywoOd,
Mont, receipt of applications for
which will close February 2, 1921 to
fill the position of rural carrier al
McCabe, Mont, and vacancies that
may later occur on rural routes from
that postoffice.
The date Of examination will be
stated on admission cards mailed to
applicants after the close of receipt
of applications. The salary of rur-
al carrier on a standard daily wagon
route of "a miles is $1,000 per an
mum, with an additional $50 per mile
per annum for each mile or major
fraction thereof in excess Of a miles
The salary on motor routes ranges
from S2,450 to $1,000 per annum ac-
cording to length. Separate eXaml-
nations for motor routes and wagon
routes are no longer held. Appoint
ments to both positions will be made
from the same register. The eXa!nl-
nation will be open only to citizens
who are actually domiciled in the
territory of the post office where the
vacancy exists and who meet the
other requirements set forth in FORM
j 1877. Both men and women, II quail
. fled, may enter this examination, gu,
appointing officers have the Legal
, right to specify the sex desired IN re-
= questing certification Of ellgloles'
= Women will not be considered loI
rural carer appointment unless hgs
S are the widows of U. S, soldiers sail-
ors, or marines, or the wives OF u >.
r soldiers, sailors or marines VINO arg
Z physically disqualified for examine :.
ton by reason of injuries received y
: the line of military duty rom
d 1877 and application blanks may se; y
obtained from the vacancy Oh OIL
;. mentioned above or from the oni'eI
r States Civil Service Commission :,
Washington, d. c. Applications mus 4
f be on file with the Commission Z
Il Washington, ID. c.. prior to the ~ ~
Of business on the date speclllI1'
+ above. At the examination, aPPo
e cants must furnish unmountea !sh,,
e tographs of themselves taken "i'''
two years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

Thus spoke President Sam Thomp-
son in opening in Chicago the Eighth
annual meeting if his American Farm
Bureau federation, an organization
enrolling 100000 farm families in
1900 farm communities and 40 states.
While no longer so reactionary as 1t
was under the presidency of y. r..
Bradfute whom Thompson defeated
for 2-year term in 1925, the ted
Grafton still boasts of its successful
opposition to ratification of the ma
tional child labor amendment. Ihomp-
son is not only well-tO-do farmer
but a successful banker of Quincy,
/ Ill.
Farm Property Value Shrunk
The total value of farm property
in the United States has shrunk $780,
000,000,000 the past six years, Ihomp-
son declare while the value OF IN
dustrial a. city property has gone
up. Farm Indebtedness has tripleo
in that period. The farm population
now about 27ae of the total, gets only
10 Of the total national income
While the national population increas
ed 100000 the past five years, the
farm population has fallen 100000, HI
reported.
Farmers Must Organize
All this can be changed, Thomp
son maintains. "The distribution o
wealth" he boldly declares, "is gov
! erned by man-made customs, laws an
institutions. The attitude toward az
riculture which society will take de
ponds more upon farmers themselve
, than on any other factor. We mus
get out of the habit of thinking o
agriculture as 100000 separate en-
!, terprices and, following the eXampl
! of labor and also Of the industri;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
COONEY GAINS
FOR SPEAKER
FRIENDS AVER
With Bricker Not Candidate, Great
Falls Mans Chances Improve, Is
Report.

HELENA. - With the elimination
of r. C. Baker of Judith Basin
county from the race for the speaker
ship Of the house of representatives
in the coming assembly, which is now
understood in Helena TO be assured,
the contest has become less comph-
Gated and friends of E. H. COOney Of
Great Falls are expressing conf
dence that he viii be elected.
Mr.. Bricker, who was speaker of the
! assembly of two years ago, had never
announced an intention Of becoming
q candidate for reelection, but he
has been looked upon as pOssiblll-
tv to whom the republican members
could turn in the event of a dead
lock between the other three avowed,
candidates, Cooney, G. M. Moss OF
Flathead county and Glenn L. Davis
of WibauX county.
Sixty-one republican m e m ers of
the house will be entitled to seats in
the caucus at which The republican
candidate for speaker will be selected,
SO it will be necessary for the win
ming candidate to have the support Of
81 of these 81.
Attache Candidates Appear
1t is claimed by the friends of Mr.
COOney that he already has the as
surance of a sufficient number of the
members to make up this vote of 81
No reports have been received in Hell
ena as to theaclaims Of the support
: Eers of the Moss and Davis candi
S dacies. 4ol.e. 04
: Candidates for election as attaches
5 all Of whom will be named in the re
2 publican caucuses,, are beginning, u
e appear in considerable numbers
For sergeant at arms of the sen
:. ate John Oliver, former state sena
e tor from Carter county, has announc
+ ed his candidacy. Mr. Oliver is in
t timately acquainted with the custom
t of the senate during the eighteenth
c and nineteenth assemblies
y The ReV.s1John Hosling of Dee
z Lodge, chaplain Of the senate durin
l. the last session, is again a candidat
t. for that position.
y A. E. McFatridge One
It For the office of sergeant at arm
IS of the house at least four candidate
T. have appeared. A. Z. McFatridge G
S Helena, for a number of years cler
r, to the state board of examiners,
r after the position, as is also Hug
h IngersoIl of Helena, former deput
clerk of the district court; J. P. Dor
lie aldson of Bohemian, and r. W. JonS
+ of Denton.
is H. J. Faust Of Drummond, repr'
n sentative from Granite county in th
ip Eof the house during the last assembl
e. seventeenth assembly, and chief cleI
j. is again candidate for that positio
Ill For chaplain of the house the Re
al w. D. Lear Of Corvallis and the Re
70 Charles Cunningham of Townsend a
n. candidates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

groups we must think Of our own IN
dlstry as unit"
Must Have Legislation
He warned against expected mir
acles of the cooperative system under
present general conditions. His prln-
cipal plea was for making the sup
ply of basic farm crops balance with
the demand in our most important
markets at a fair and reasonable con
slant price. This means the enact
ment of a farm relief bill on the
lines of the Norris-Sinclair or Nc
Nary-Haugen bills in which the guam
titv of crop to be sold at home Is reg
ulated by active government assist
ance in selling the surplus abroad.
Bankers Are There
In a long address that thinly con
cealed the hand of the rapaciOus bank
er. Magnus Alexander of the natlona
industrial conference board, an EN-
plover research bureau, sketched plans
of the financiers and business inter
ests to use their credit monopoly a!
a club to prevent more land coming
into use and also to determine VIVA
kind of crops the farmers shall plant
/ AS against the growing demand o
farmers for tariff protection in thei
industry equivalent to that enJoye
bv the big manufacturers, AleXande
pleaded with the meeting not to over
look "those peoples abroad who Nigh
seek to sell their products to US /
order to be able to buy our product
from US"
Brookhart Doesn't Know Congress
No labor speakers have been liste'
Sen. Smith w. Brookhart Of lowi
{ who dropped IN on his way to Wash
: ington, said he had no idea what COZ
E gress would do for the farmer in IL
! present session.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

Butte-City pays off Sl5O ooo
general fund and other warrant 1gUU Of
Malta-Growers here win sb;n
or more tons of Christmas tnr -ip Ven
Butte-Five cars of butter ~
shipped from here, during Novaro%Seaie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ
oil well on Emmons lease flows . nv ~
barrels a day. -'ON
ChinOok-October Freight II,
ments here were greater than fo pup p
of 1924. -'' oil
Montana collects S441.456 ~;
production tax this year s55 5I oos
more than last year. NV"
Montana oil pipe lines carried szo
925 barrels, during October w.
Great Northern installs radio MI.
at Whitefish, as emergency train p' i;
| patching service. ''''
Great Falls-Great Northern ,,n
build 100000 worth of freight o WIN
here, in 1927. 'a'S
Great Falls-55 per cent Of co,,,4
taxes are paid, at first semi-annn.i
payment.
Joplin-Test oil we'll to be drDo,
here, working all winter.
Shelby-Aggressive winter dr;u
ing campaign promised in oil fell,
Lewistown-Three Forks Cemer
Company will build Az miles eleo
trio line to quarries, and spend S25O
600 in Improvements.
New $6,OO0,0OO Gibson dam on Sr
River will back water six miles an
irrigate $4,000 acres.
Harlowton-New creamery beir
established here.
Harlowton-New high school aud
forum, seating 700, opened for use
During 1926, 1854 Montana catt
men shipped stock to four create
union stockyards, 619 more than du
ing 1925.
Libby-Kootenai Valley Produr
Company forms S350OO0 corporate
; to develop Zonolite mineral industl
Conrad-Carload of horses shipp
, from here recently,
Butte ~ National Wool Grove
Association to hold annual meet
here, January 20-22.
Acknowledgement Oil CORPORATE
with capital of $15O,OOO, chartered
n Helena-American Smelling &
v filming Company to increase faciht
' for smelter at East Helena.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
TWO ANTI-IMPERIALIST CON-
FERENCES URGE PEACE MOVE
Bv LAURENCE TODD

lest way chosen by world powers in.
dealing with backward peoples, and it
was not checked by the late war.
He argued that while the rising tide
of commercialism and industrialism
cannot be swept back by idealism and
sentiment, yet an adjustment can be
made consistent with the necessary
extension of the worlds business "to
involve peoples everywhere under the
sun" He appealed to the State De
partment to lead in helping the Chi
nese to establish an orderly regime
consistent with their political grow
/ ing pains"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Scobey-Opheim line of Great Nor
thern will have daily gas-electric car
service.
Stanford-Local freight business
includes 100000 bushels wheat, 1OO,-
600 pounds wool and 100 cars live
stock.
Moccasin-Holiday turkey pool
brings AZ cents a pound for firsts.
Poplar IL Farming prospects on
Fort Peck reservation were never so
good as now. III
Great Falls-Adams Company
starts second oil test well on Marias
structure.
Joplin Test well, using oil fuel,
will be drilled near here.
Deer Lodge-Contract let, for new
$1,000 school house.
Sugar beet crop of Rosebud coun-
ty was worth $154,662I Howard
Finch district of 500 acres yielded II
tons per acre.
alispell-Montana MusTat Com
pany farm, on Swan Lake, is larg-
est Of its kind in America.
Libby-Carload shipments of Xmas
/ trees make important winter business
here. j.,
| $1OTO4I212, on tax valuation OF
/ $50 ,979.
Shalby-Four new producing OF
wells are brought in, during one
week.
Fort Benton-Von bennington O
Kershaw raises and sells $50 tur
keys, for S4,278.
Bozemar State Poultry Show
to be held here, Jan. 1922.
Kalispell-Lumber and log ship
ments for November reached As
cars, and So cars floud.
Conrad-Two wildcat oil well
drilling in this Vicinity.
f Harlowton - Milwaukee Women
: Club house to be built for railwa
e HeIena-More than 100000 builc
r ing construction done here in
3 months.
e Cattle and sheep generally in goo
r shape, and ranges well watered,
S Montana.
I Glendive-Northern Pacific eng
|, neers are surveying new Circle line
+ Pondera County poultry grove
S ship 51a cars Christmas turkeys.
Thirteenth Annual State Coz
# Show will be held at Sidney, Jan. 2
n %.
n Victor-L. A. Peterson, farme
/, won five first prizes at great Int
/ national Grain and Hay Show, Oh
u cagO. V
Montana's 1926 wool shipmen
reach 24,123,12O pounds.
r. Stevensville-Fi First milk powG
S plant in Montana opened for bui
he ness.
I. Butte-Butte Hill Copper Comp
4 ny shaft viii reach 500 feet a
t start prosecuting, by January 1st.
J. Glen-New mine opened by A.
Keith and associates pay 81 900 +
81 one car ore.
e Joplin-Green Bay Syndicate
70 Wisconsin, will take over Bardw
structure and $4,000 acres.
n Billings--Prairie Oil & Gas Co
a. pany Will drill test web in Lit
e Basin, 20 miles east of Big La
n field. oo'~ rt"'s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
HABIT

Speed Cop: Elbow fast were you
going ?"
you'll have to ask my lawyer"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
LIBERIAN RUBBER WORK
Frs GET POOR PAY

New York-(FP) II Twenty-fow
cents day is what Lberian natives
get for working on Harvey Fire
stones rubber plantation, attorney
Oscar Hudson, former consular rep
resentative Of Liberia in San Fran
cisco, Calf, asserts. The Firestone
firm also charges these native work
ers II cents a pound for rice, their
staple food. The Liberian govern
ment did not accept a loan from
Firestone, Hudson says, but gave him
a concession at which he leases a
million acres of national land at 10
cents an acre for 80 years to grow
rubber.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
FOOT FAVORS STATE
OIL SELLING AGENCIES

lContinued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
VEALERS ADVANCE
OTHER STOCK WEAK
Good Light voalers S1O.75 to SLIGO
Best Load ShOrtfed Steers SS.75
Hogs Mostly Quarter Off
Lambs 10 to 25c Lower. eN 3

fBy u. S. Bureau. Of .Agri. Economics
and Minnesota Dept. Of Agriculture
South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. %,
1926: Vealers were about the only
class of livestock to show an advance
on the Tuesday market, these selling
rs to SOC higher, putting the bulk Of
the good lights at S10.75 to S11.OO-
Some weakness was noted on the
trade on. other classes, best shortfed
beeves cashing at S8.75, several loads
$3.50 to $3.50, with other less de-
sirable kinds, mostly warmed-upsi
from $500 to $500.
She stock sold largely from S4.5C
to $500, with bulk of the cutters
from $3.50 to $500, bulls mostly
$3.50 to $500. A spread of $5.25 to
$3.50 took the bulk of the stockel
and feeder steers. .ve
Hogs sold mostly 25e lower, put
ting the bulk of the butchers ano
lights at S11.50, with a few loads OF
late rounds at SLIGO Odd lots o.
packing sOws are going mostly. a
i $1,000, bulk of the desirable pig
/ S11.75.
Fat lambs declined around 10 t
25c, placing the best fed offerings a
S12.65, less desirable kinds S12.25 t
/ S1250sb Best Eat ewes are sellni
around $500, heavyweights $500 t
S9.VUrss. - 49, ....-.. +. -s...
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
JUST WILD ABOUT IT

Friend, Il hear your husband is
fond Of golf"
Wife: "Is he fond of it? I'll say
lsol Yesterday he told me it was
l.Inclky for me that we were married
6efoTe he took up the camel"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

on motion. at 200 o'clock p. NJ, the
Board adjourned until the next regu-
lar meeting. ..o--
EDWARD IVERSON,
Chairman of the Board.
NTELS MADSEN, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

Jake Woellstein went to Brocton
this week where he will be employed
for a couple of months relieving the
manager Of the lumber yard who is
going away on a visit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
UNION EXAMPLE LOOKS GOOD TO
FARMERS AS THEY MEET in GLOOM
Rv CARL HAESSLER

CHICAGO-(FP)S Something has to be done quick about Am
can agriculture and the American farmer is the man to 90 IT,
In fact no one else will And he can't unless like labor ne or
ganiZeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
For Rent-Real Estate

FOR RENT-160 acres alfalfa for
dairy, soft land Will divide. p
mile south and ~ miles west OF
Westmorland. I'd Stokcly. 11t2b
FOR RENT OR SALE-27 acres
well equipped for poultry. Part
in alfalfa. New four room house.
5l4 Second St. Calcxico. 8t6
FOR LEASE-On good terms to
right party, 100 acres alfalfa. 4
room house and , room tank house.
Also separator house. Lots Of good
shade. Easy 10 irrigatc. Y miic
east Of Alamitos school house.
Mclolaud, north u of tract 81.
Write 10 owner. DR.. +. ID. Grand
mason 7l4l2 So. Hill St.. Los
Angeles. Stl5
TO LEASE for vegetables. 10 acres
of soft l2"d for cash or shares
Chas. +. Parker, , miles west and
Il miles south on Brawlcy.
FOR RENT-lo acre. new aIfafa,
near FL Centric. S. J. Ankcr,
Barbara Worth Bldg, III Centre.
7t3
VEGETABLE land. 100 and l4O
acres, old alfalfa, for rent. f. =.
Allen, owner. See W. T.. Hancock,
Rcaitor. 80 Main. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
NEW SITE FOR FRESNO
AIRPORT TO BE LEVELED


FRESNO, Calif, Jmc I. Immrd
late lcycliug of 10 acro~ ON the ncw
site for F I'y<ro'~ ar por' wuj pro-
vide an rXccll'at landing place for
government aI mail planes, N"rU c.
G"st, president Of the Pacific Air
Transport company told officials o'
.hc Nrcsuo chamber of commerce,
Gorst apptovcd all plans for The air
porttand WaupN congratulated the
on thcU initiative u pro.
ding the mni.,aol .rnaiHI field.
C,'>t declared tha the seattle tr
LoS Angeles air mp'I service Would
start next month. Worl is under
way today for speedy completion of
th, field.