davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

had been at the disposal Of the ma
rooned men only about 10 liters now
remained. knew that had good
deal of petrol left In the Fokker, so I
assured Behounek he need no longer
economic In this commodity. How sad
was not two days later when discov-
cred that my petrol had trickled out
into the snow. This was natural
enough, as ingmy landing accident the
tank had tuf51ed upside down. After
Behounek had dinner prepared we gath
cred in the tent. Viglieri, with metri-
culous fairness. divided the meat in
small containers which Ceccioni had
fashioned from the aluminium OF the
gondola. Our pocketknives served as
knife, fork and spoon.
The meat OF the polar bear was so
oily and tough could scarcely swallow
It.
"You viii have to eat something here
on the ice." one of the men said. ut
is necessary to gather calories. We
can't be finicky."
Later during my continued stay on
the ice Islearned to swallow polar bear
meat. But by then my stomach was
considerably more empty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
WRECKAGE LEFT BY ITALIA
CRASH DESCRIBED BY FLYER
Swedish Aviator Who Rescued Mobile
Tells of Moving Polar Camp to Floe
Where Place Turned Turtle

better remove the camps belongings to
the foe on which my plane rested.
There were several reasons for this.
We would then be right on our arr
sirome. The movements of ice are bet
ter managed from big foe than from
steadily twisting ice masses, and. finally.
the badly injured Cecciont, after hours
of labor. had been removed to the foe
to be ready to be taken away by me,
and could only with great difficulty be
transported back TO the tent. The Ice
had begun forming a great number OF
canals.
viglieri had Immediately agreed to
my proposal. and 1t had been decided
that the following night we would begin
moving. This couldn't be done in the
day. 1t was far too hot and small
pieces of ice on which one had to bal
ance were far too. unsteady. In the
GOODNESS of night they became much
firmer.
While the others went into the camp
to eat lunch. which / had refused with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
FLORIDAN ACQUITTED
OF ASSAULT CHARGE
Angelo Foster, Reputed Opera Sin
ger, Disproves Attack on
Policeman.

Angelo Foster, IS, of Seabring, Fla,
who claims to be an opera singer and
an adopted son of Mrs. Mona McAdoo
Foster, sister of William G. McAdoo.
was found not guilty Of assaulting a
policeman by q jury in Police Court
yesterday.
Foster, who was decorated by three
governments during the late war, was
accused of assaulting Officer Vance w.
Vaughn Of the third precinct June 49,
Vaughn told the court he had a
lookout for a Florida car which had
been driven away after an accident
earlier in the day. He saw the tags on
Fosters car. he said. and told him to
stop.
The officer testified that Foster
struck and kicked him as he stepped
from the car.
The defendant, however, produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

three witnesses who testified that the
policeman knocked him down twice
without any provocation. Foster was
represented by Attorneys Charles g.
Baker and George Boden.
A reckless driving charge against
Foster Is still pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Chiidren's Union Suits--waist
attachment style. Made of 72xS0
checked nainsook. Styles
for boys and girls. Broken Or,
sizes .,............... &AON
Women's Union Suits--Shell or
tight knee, bodice-top style, in
white or flesh. Sizes 50 Or
and 80 only. .....s...... LJC
Infants Vests-Straight front.
low neck and sleeveless or short
sleeves, Sizes from infants t.
to two years ,............ lOC
Street Floor.
Mems $f.S0 Broken lots.
All sizes In the group. Some
slightly soiled from display, 0enu-
Inc broadcloth In plain colors and
novelties. fine madras In
stripes and figures, Sizes CO.
II to II. ,............... W.
Mems So Bathing Trunks-Ail-
wool flannel In navy. Fast colors
and well made. 80 10 O. Cn
40 waist measure. ..... 0xsVJ
Mems So and $S.S0 Bathing
Shirts~-All,wool pull-over shirts
in plain and white striped styles.
Fast eolors. various eomhina~ G.
tions, Sizes "a to ~. ....,.. WK
Mems use wash Ties Fast color
tubular ties In woven patterns.
White, smart stripes snG &c.
uKureS .st.Nes.s.sts 40N
Mems i9c shirts and Drawers
Good grade halbriggan, short
sleeve shirts with fashioned cuffs.
Sizes 80 to A6. Ankle length
drawers with reinforced En-
seat, Sizes 81 TO ~, Each. JUG
Mems 7sc and 81 Union Suits
Athletic style In fancy woven
madras. self-striped madras and
fine count nainsook. Taped arm
holes. webbing and yoke e.
back. Sizes SO 10 90. -. OJC
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Plans have been approved by the Lon
don board of education during this
financial year for providing accomn1o-
dation for 1905 more elementary schol-
ars, which include SIS new schools and
10 engagements Of existing schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
BY CAPT. EINAR-PAAL LUNDBORG
ROYAL Swedish rlylng Corps.

Special Dispatch By wireless and Gable TO
The star and the North American News
paper Alliance.
fcoryrisht. 1925 by North American News
pnper Alliance throughout the world eN-
rert in Scandinavia, Finland and Dem
mark; copyrieht in Scandinavia and Fin
land BY Stockholm TIdningen; in Denmark
BY Politiken. All riehtS strictly reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

iris is the NTH article written for The
ntar and the North American Newspaper
Alliance hy Can't. Einar~Paal Lunhore in
4 series ia which he has been deScripsng
his heroic exploit in reScuing Gen. Mobile
frona the ice~bound Arctic camp OF the
ffaiie,s survivors In this series Can't.
fundhorE has been telling for the firSt
time the graphic details OF the rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

ABOARD STEAMSHIP QUEST. at
aea, of Spitzbergen, July 26,--Imme-
diately after the accident to my Fokker
when I landed the second time on the
ice at the camp of the Italia'S survivors
/ had pointed out to viglieri. one of
Gen. Mobiles men, that perhaps we had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

(The next article by Lundborg will
appear within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Surprising Prices on Sports hlngs
so YOU ncont haze to deprive yourself OF
smart things during your vacation!
1850 to SOS Imported Now S2475 to $3.50
Exactly that viii Just make
~oros'
SIS to 5000 Sports Costumes Now S2s
group conveniently
$3.50 Golhex Frocks Now $3.50
There famous oonex
Of oneo
S-S2S Bouceues. Nov 5000
a
shad ant a
10-sl65O to SIS One and Two Piece Frocks Now s0SO
novelty k Dress you are sure Oh
eheeTh hocksae b
s 4-Sl0SO Knitted Suits Now $IOO
ofspo for that mai
lI-S5oO 10 SlO50 Swanky Blazers Now IS -.
too several different sses
$3.50 to $3.50 Summer Sweaters Voc -
but the reductions are so drastic
Blouses That Were as High $l3oO Now s5yo
early and be lucky
- Regardless Former Prices - :, oo,.r,. "a
Sbonsws Shot-Fomfh Floor
Evening star., 1928-12-18
FIVE i. S. CIRCUS
COMPAN|E MERGE
Officers of Holding Corpora
tion Will Not Be Elected
for Several Weeks.
BY the Associated Press.


PONCA CITY, Okla, December lS.-
A transaction described as one OF the
largest in circus history was concluded
at the 1OI Ranch, near here, last night,
in the formation of the American Cir
Gus Corporation, combination of five
of the country's leading circus organ
izations.
THE shows included in the deal, !"
Zach Miller of the 101 Ranch Circus
said. "are the Hagenbeck-Wallace. the
Sells-Floto the Sparks, the John Rob-
inson and the 101 Ranch shows. Tney
were brought together, by last nlgntS
action. under holding company, but IL
is improbable that the individual make
up of any of the shows will be affected.
Officers of the organization have not
been chosen. Mr. Miller said, and TINS
action probably will not be taken Tor
several weeks. when board OF directors
and officers of the new corporation VIII
be selected.
Representatives of the different circus
organizations who attended the meeting
held in the "Whie House." the admin
istration building of the 101 Ranch,
were not revealed.
While the transaction is believed to
involve property valued at millions OF
dollars. Mr.. Miller said he was not at
liberty to estimate the figure.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

Following up the announcement he
made last week in support of the move
ment for a Summer White House near
the National Capital, Senator Fess, Re-
publican, of Ohio, announced yesterday
that he was preparing measuring cre-
ating a commission to procure an ap-
propriate place and to have charge OF
its management. In explaining the
steps he is taking to have Congress pro-
vide for a vacation headquarters for
the President in the vicinity of Wash
ington, Senator Fess said:
THE burdens incident to the presi-
dency are cumulative. The routine OF
the office is life-sapping. The unbroken
schedule from Monday morning until
Saturday night, comprehending every
phase of public interest, and the in
Vulnerable details of personal and politi-
cal affairs, totally absorbs the time ami
usually the energy of the President.
There is no relief under the present
situation.
There is a growing conviction that
there should be an arrangement for
break in the routine of officialdom. A
country White House far enough away
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Commission to Procure and Operate
Summer White House Asked by Fess

from Washington to avoid the official
atmosphere, and yet near enough to
avoid inconvenience, appears essential
1t should be out in the open, free from
the trappings of official life, where the
head of the Government can see
nature at her best, His needs are
trees fields fences, animal life-a res
pite from the industrial pressure and
official grind. It would be one of the
best investments the Government could
make I am proposing a plan where
a continuous commission could obtain
the place and have the management of
the establishment"
A bill for the purchase of "coun-
try White House." to be used by the
President of the United States, was
introduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Goff of West Virginia. The bill
provides that the site of the country
White House proposed shall be in West
Virginia. 1t fixes the cost at $500,000
and authorizes the director of public
buildings and grounds to purchase the
site in public market.
The bill was referred to the COM
mittee on public buildings and grounds.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
RABID DOG BITES FIVE.

Attacks Teachers and Children in
Schoolroom Before Janitor Kills 1t.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 10
R.-A rabid dog ran through class
rooms at Barret School, East Lake, yes
terday and before being killed by the
school ianitor with shovel had bitten
two teachers, two students and the JAM
itor
Students in one OF the classrooms
stood on their desks while the teachers,
Misses Raynor A. Tilman and GLADYS
Ragan, fought the mad animal. Both
young women were bitten about their
hands.
Health department representatives
ordered all persons who handled the
animal or were bitten to begin taking
Pasteur treatment.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
RUM BOAT ABANDONED.
Craft Found With Cargo of Alcohol
and Whisky Worth $15O,0OO.

NEW YORK, December 18 RD.-An
unnamed 45-foot motor dory, with a
cargo of alcohol and rye whisky on
which customs officers placed value of
$15O,000, was found yesterday by the
police launch Patrol a mile off Rose
bank, Staten Island.
The rum boat had aboard 200 90
gallon drums of alcohol stamped st
Pierre and about so kegs of rye whisky.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
AL TIPS LID
TO SHOW EN-
in MISSOURI
Thousands Jam SedaIia to
See Smith; District Key
to State.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

+ SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct. 16.-Governor
Alfred E. Smith waved his friendly
brown derby today to central Mis-
souri,, the dry agriculture district,
which holds the balance of political
{" power in tIise doubtful border state
A morning parade, an afternoon
OF conferences in an historical old
hotel and night speech in a live
stock pavilion at the state fair
ground were on the Governors
schedule.
... The f1ve-rnile parade will intro
duce the candidate from "The Side
walks of New York" to the farmers
and citizens of the "ShoW Me" state.
The conferences which will be at
tended by Charles M. Hay, Demo-
cratic candidate for senator and
county chairman, will organize the
final effort of the campaign here.
The night speech to be broadcast
at 8 p. M, central time, over a ma
tional radio hookup will set forth
Smiths views about what he calls
''the myth of Republican pros
perity."
Visitors Throng Town
This little city of $1,000 inhab-
itants is planning accommodations
for $4,000 to 10000 visitors during
the Governors thirty y-siX-hour stay.
Special trains are arriving at the two
depots every few minutes from Mis-
souri, towns and nearby states.
Sandwich stands and pop vendors
are crying their wares. Brown
-derbies are seen everywhere and
the entire scene has an atmosphere
of big political picnic.
Smith arrived on his special train
from st. Louis shortly after 8 p. m.
Monday and was paraded to his
hotel by marchers with torchlight
flares. The crowd hung around
outside his hotel shouting for him
and he was forced several times to
come out on the old style balcony
of his second floor suite.
''You tell 'em," we're all for you
AL and well show 'em on election
day." were shouted from the crowd.
Territory Is Vital
Smith was sent here by his cam
d. paign manager because this is the
territory he must win if he is to
carry Missouri. His managers are
expecting a majority in ST. Louis
ranging from 10000 to 10000. The
remainder of the state is considered
Republican and to a great extent
dry.
A rally Of all Democratic state
candidates will be held this after
noon at the livestock pavilion. Sen
ator Francis Wilson, candidate for
Governor, and Hay will be principal
speakers.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
Death Notices

ALLISON MRS. CATHERINE-Age SO
years, wife of Samuel Allison of Candy,
Ind, passed away Monday, Oct IS.
Funeral services Wednesday, Oct. II, at
- p. m g. j, FriendsWood Baptist Church.
-Interment West Newton cemetery.
KEENAN,, KATHERINE F-Age 81; beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs VIM. D. Kee-
and Orville; passed away oct. IS. Friends
may call at family residence at 327 N.
Layman Ave, after p. m. Tuesday.
Ave. Christian Church. Burial at Crown
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
Instructions
Help Wonted Male

VOCAL LESSONS-$150; banjo, 81; violin
Use; uke, soc. Phone, II. 725l.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16

BoYs-The publicity department Of ma
about 1S to %, with high school or college
training. to travel Indiana; salary $lS.
eisI1 claypool laRe2anSt Rote to Il fe and d to lS
H E A T E R S, RIVETERS AND
CAULKERS WANTED ON CON-
WORK AT GAS
COMPANY IN GREENCASTLE,
IND.
FOREMAN :. MACHINE SHOP, LOCAL
MAcHfNERY f MUST MdnsA5fD BE TaoRSjGafY AS9 SteTIAY
EXPERIENCED ALL CLASSES OF PRO-
DUCTION WORK AND ABLE SECURE
yEgX YERANENF 66TNEEF26Ns E46KANsER E6R
RIGHT Ma. P. 8. BOX 1922. % fol'
CAPITAL, RAISED FOR BUSINESS
az, oil on Mi Mining. Manufacturing. etc. No
Only SO commission Ask for FREE
folder, How to Raise Capital" Wire
or write. PREMIER BUSINESS SERV-
ICE. Quincy Bldg. Chicago.
CoMPETENT-Dodge mechanics; steady
work; good wages for small town service
work. Good living conditions. Only good
men, need, apply. j. r. DIGGLE. New
good boys, not attend. school;
grade school education and age certificate
nee. Apply Mr.. Coapstick, 18 N. Meridian.
for hand screw machine
Victor Piston Pin Co. us N Noble st.
BLOCK-Layer. Call Wa. 1905.
8 to 8 p. m. only.
LAB9RsmWhite 4aaS s.oI si and renter. Rockville
with wheel in drug store,
day work A. HOFFMAN. 3oth & College.
----------- ----------------------
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
DR.. $500
SPECIAL

White Ash No shov. ........... .$475
Ind. lp., sin. No. 5 screened. go. 500
w. Va. Gin. lp. .................., 600
w. Va. 2x4 ....................,,, 600
w. Va. Island Creek screened .,.,... 6.75
Wonder Poca. Gin. shov. lp. ...,.... 7.50
Screened Observation-Disclosures. 800
j. j. D. -, JOHNSON COAL 60 60.
Ri. 1896. DR.. 1910. DR.. 10l1.
$50 w. Ray.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
In Memoriar1 Notices

IN NIEMORIAM-In loving remembrance of
my darling son, Girls J. Henry, who de-
q parted this life Oct. 16. 1919 The sweet
memory of you dear, and our love and life
together, are very dear to me, and miss
you and long for you always. Your lone
some mother MRS J. TOOHEY.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
Suburban for Rent

SUBURBAN
Some good modern and semi-modern
houses to rent at University Heights. j.
T. ROBERT. DR.. 5273. ring 8.
Business Places for Rent
MASSACHUSETTS AVE, 335-Storeroom;
$45 per month. Call Ii. 5446.
Storage and Transfer
STORAGE+Packing; overland hauling low
freight rates on California shipments
OTTO y SuE1. Ri a628-656l; nights. Oh.
4579-0699-W.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
Instructions

PIANO-And Halmony Lessons. Full hour:
81. Graduate Teacher. Ri. 1880.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
Radio and Equipment

RADIO-Sets and speakers all makes re-
paired and service, Cummlns Bros
Radio Co.. 205 Ind. I'VE. Ii. 1856
RADIO SERVICE-Day or night, 81 so per
call BY expert. Oh. 0959.
EXPERT-Radio service: any kind OF set
EAST END RADIO CO. Ch. 4033.
AERIALS-Erected material furnished; SIS.
Service call: sl.25 each. CHI 72l0.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16

Have several vacancies for young
ladies who can solicit advertising
over the telephone. Must have good
education. and be able to hear and
speak clearly over the telephone.
Prefer girls with sales training
or experience. Apply in person,
do not telephone. MR.. COPLEY,
The Times. 214 w. Maryland st.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
Special Notices

4 will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
on or after Oct. 9, 1928.
WILLIS B. SIMS.
EDGEWOOD SANITARIUM
Nervous, Mental and Alcoholic Patients
Edgewood Southport 222W-2.
LADIES REDUCE BY THE-Jus-Rite Re
ducing System, 11th floor Consolidated
Bldg Next to Keith's. Ii. 1855.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
Lost and Found

BetJy. Return 1S4S Barth, Dr. 1881 R-4
Reward.
Bos3ToNl-Mlale terrier; s small name
BRIEF CAsE-Brown, containing books,
public School 26; 10Th & Columbia Rev.
DOG-Coilie; childs rot. name Prince.
II. 1861. 1901 E. Robson.
DRESS-Light brown satin back crepe;
lost near Ayres' postoffice; re. Ir 1884.
FOUNTAIN PEN-Lady's; lost Saturday;
keepsake; reward. Hu. 1903.
GRIP-Containing basketball outfit; lost
between Belmont and Senate on Wash
ington; call Mr.. Phillips, Be- 0500.
LOST = Black hound, very large. gray
legs and mouth; lost at white bridge near
Glen Valley, Monday night. Be. 1929
Reward.
MoNEY-2-$5, 2-$lO, 1870 bills lost
downtown Friday; reward. Hu. 5503.
PARTY FND.--Fem. beagle. hound, black
tip tail. Name Queen. DR.. 3131. Reward.
POCKETBOOK-S black, money, bills
and neck chain with cross, from dead
sis; keep money ret rest. l30 N. Liberty.
PURSE-Lost Sat. eve., $21; government
check and relics from dead sons and
sisters; keep money. Ia. 5000.
PURSE-Black patent leather lest: Mon
eve, between International Harvester Co.,
Maryland and Meridian. Reward. Ch
> 1861.
PURSE-SmaI; containing $40; lost on
Villa ave-. Sunday; reward. Lii. 4084
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Bulova Sutherld.,
Broadway M. E. church; re. Hu. $685.
$50 TO S35-Lost Sunday evenings Rhodus
Park; w. indianapolis car, or s. East
car by working man; liberal reward.
r Or. l832-R ring l.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
Situatlons Wanted Female

HOUSEKEEPING-O nursing wanted by
exp party or will take sick in home Cali
or write 25 N. Greely.
MIDDLE .AGED-White lady; companion
for elderly woman. Call between a. M
and p. m. 934 E. 30th st.
LAUNDRY References. reasonable prices,
will call and deliver. Ia. 307s
DAY WORrK-Or half days nc Sunday:
neat refined. colored girl Ii, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
Transportation
YELLOWAY

Buses to all principal cities from
coast to coast that are safe, comfortable
and luxurious. Careful, courteous
pot Denison Hotel Ri. 2275.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16

HIGHLY-Remunerati position open to
woman Of refinement and pleasing per-
sonality. State experience in meeting the
public. Times, Box D "a.
GIRL-White, stay nights, assist house
Wk q ironing, small fam; Sc. HUI. 1894.
COUPLE-Or lady to share 5-rm. modern
home. or act as housekeeper. 1882 Station
OPENING-For 2 more ladies on outside
sales force. WHEN STORE. 80 N Penn.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
NEAR MADISON
SOUTHERN AVE.

Two new five-room semi-modern bun
galows with complete bath; electric lights.
gas, city water. brick porch, garage.
Located on Hoefgen St., east Of Madison
Ave. Price. each $500; $3.50 cash. $50
per month. VIII consider a vacant lot
as down payment
F. ]. VIEHMANN co.
Realtors. Builders 142 N. Delaware
Ri. 2840 Residence, Ir. 1892.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
1211 CHESTER
So 750-$50 CASH

A beautiful little four-room bungalow
with room for bath, gas, lights. water
cement basement and garage. For best
or Ii RT2h arnninre
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16

W WuEEIbAhhOW " ,
See our line of mortar, contractors coal
and general purpose >7heelbarrows.
Furnished from stock at lowest prices.
HOOSIER TARPAULIN g. CANVAS
GOODS CO., 1902 W. Washington.
BRASS BED-Coil springs, felt mattress;
excellent con-; comp, So He. 200l.
BARRETT WADE FURNITURE CO.. 86s
Virginia Ave; furniture. rugs. stoves re-
frigerators New and used furniture for
working people. Cash or credit. Easy
terms. Open evenings. DR.. 1857.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
Rooms for Rent

SINGLE RMS.-75c 81 81; nights; quiet for
day sleeping; by week, $3.50, single. ST.,
double; light housekeeping everything
furnished; $40 Wk
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-16
Houses for Sale

s516 Apple St.; 5-rm. bungalow, ce-
ment porch and walks. electric lights.
cement porch and walks, electric lights,
drilled we'll. garage; S1.7oo: easy pay
mentS
OSCAR LEE. 406 Castle Hall Bldg
230 E. Ohio Ri 72l7
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Fire Chief At
Coast Meeting

Chief Tom Reams of the FL Cen
fro Fire Department went to Cor
onado Friday and Saturday, attend
ing the convention of the Southern
California fire chiefs which was
held there.
Many interesting matters were
brought before the gatherings the
chief declared this morning. "Chief
among these was the outlining of
signal system to be used by firemen
at fires in calling for shutting off
water or speeding up some other
service. These signals will be Civ
en- in wig wag manner with the use
of either arms or lanterns. In this
manner it is believed that much of
the present confusion will be done
away with.
1.-THE convention also took up the
matter of outlining more rigid rules
governing the burning of dry grass
in vacant fields. This will be gone
into more thoroughly at the next
meeting of the body to be held in
Ontario in about three weeks.
''ln addition, several demonstra
tions which were highly instructive
were carried on at the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Robinson Attends
Farm Conference

Imperial Valley was represented
st the Regional Farm Bureau con-
ference Of District No. at River
side Saturday and at the hay meet
ing held in connection with it by
Sam +. Robinson, president Of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau,
I orter Ferguson, Mss Estelle Girls
void, home demonstration agent.
and Farm Advisor Nern W. DeTar.
Sessions were held in Fairmont
Park.
\ feature of the hay harvesting,
st which Robinson and Ferguson Of
ficially represented the Imperial
Valley Hay Improvement AsSocia-
tion, was the appointing of 4 com
mittec of growers to cooperate with
the dealers in taking steps to inn
prove the hay situation. \ commit
tee of three dealers, from the deal
crs association, was present and
the two committees will work to-
gcther, it was planned. This is re-
garded as a step of decided impor-
tanee, representatives OF the local
association state.