davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
OIL STOCKS

Furnishes 81 W. = nihba col
BID. ASK.
Anglo Am. OIL lnew1 ... 1S ls5k
Borne SorymseR 90 .......l 47At ~
Buckeye Pipe Line 1851 631x 81
6sheshFough Mfg. Co. ......l So ~
Continental oil co.......... Ie.lE in
Cumberland z II C0...s.ls.5..s. lI91 10S
Eureka pipe Line 800 ~
Galena Cign0I OIL teoinl Az I1
Humble VII .....s n. l.s..s... 80 54 SOS
IlIinois Pipe Line. 1850. t206 E50S
Imperial oil Of t.anada. y. Sc 81
international Pete .....s.. 3SAa ~
ila4i i0nai Transit 60. =. 5. VI II zlA
M II. Trans. ca x. !. 4. !. 80 ...l 81 %
Northern Pipe Line de-. l0taEIlS
Ohio OIL Co.. S. !. !. ~. .s.5. ii e2tk lt3
Penn Mexlcan Fuel .s..s..t 40 IL
Prairie Oil q Gas Cgss...i N vi 4tA
Prairie Pipe Line .....s... iz01 tz04
Solar Refining co ..., 49, II "a ~
Southern Pipe Line G0..... Iz5zl I'M
south Penn Ul1 E0 X. 1890. AZ ~
Southwestern III III Co.4..Y 81 IS
Standard OIL 60. " Ind ss.l 76Mf 10
standard Oil CO. Of Kans. i 31skl IL
Standard Oil co. ~ Ky....i1zg Elz9Ms
standard Gil 90. Of Esh ..sa 4uk An
standard OH 60. ~ Dhi0..sI 7J14 n n
swan Finch G0s....5... III ~
Vacuum OH 80. s.s.. 70 1871
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, July rs. Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, 81 ,OtS 600 ,O00;aA bal
a noes, sfc0 .A0O, 0aN: Federal r serVe
Banks credit balance. 210A.O00. 900,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28

All your friends are Tiding around
In used cars. You can buy one, too
through the used ears for sale coiunans
81 today.s Times and Herald classified
ada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
NEW YORK COTTON

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. July 2S.--Cotton range:
lOnAnlIIirhI 4 n,sr l,fr.ap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

FURNISHED BY ". Z. Hibsg Z CD
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30

Elinor and Florence Stambaugh of
Plentywood visited here a few days
at the Knight and Lecy homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison and daugh-
tiers, who have been visiting friends
in North Dakota and Minnesota for
some time, arrived home Friday.
Mrs. Guy Wigmore and daughter
Phyllis arrived home Thursday from
Minneapolis. They have been Wis
iting there for the past two months.
Jack White and l.. S. Olsen we're
callers at Whitehall Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes and
daughter Grace of Navajo were call
ing on friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gunderson
of Navajo were business visitors
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Beveridge were
R~edstone shoppers Saturday.
Miss Minnie Elliotte arrived Thurs
day from Seattle where she spent
her vacation. She is now getting
ready to take up her school duties as
principal.
NOW OPEN-Community Tonsil
and Adenoid Clinic, DR.. Steele, Spec
ialist.-Eyes examined, glasses fitted
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Potter and
Beatrice Craven motored to Plenty
wood Sunday to visit friends.
Raymond Gunther of Plentywood
was a week end visitor in Redstone.
Mora Stone of Whitehall visited
a few days with Blanche Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers motoreo
to Poplar Sunday, taking their niece
Margaret there SO she could take the
train for Great Falls.
+. r. Hansen was a business Wis
itor at the county seat Thursday.
Jack White and Edward Engbrit-
son were P~lentywood visitors Friday
Kenneth Cosper of Outlook was
visiting friends in Redstone on Sun,
day and Monday.
Beatrice Craven left Tuesday for
few days visit at the Bob Ferris home
in Plentywood.
Ed. Siemmessen was a Plentywoot
annd Outlook visitor Sunday.
Andy Stone was a Redstone visit
or Tuesday.
John Schneekloth was a bushes!
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baethke were
Redstone visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Golterman ant
children attended church in Plenty
wood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel States wer,
in Redstone shopping Saturday.
Carl Bull and Jack Bennett 0
Plentywood attended the funeral o
Mrs. Henry Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant an,
niece Katherine were in Redstone o.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wagner o
Daleview were business callers her
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Swanson o
Wanso were ~transacting business i
Redstone Monday.
Billy ~Schneekloth was transactinI
business in Redstone Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
Reports Show Big Yields
of Wheat Over the State
Stave Silos Are Held in
Place by Iron Hoops
Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Concrete staye sil0s are built of
units which are held In place by
wrought iron or steel hoops. The
stave is a slab of concrete, usually 80
inches long, 10 inches wide and 2h
inches thick.
The method by which the slaves
are Joined differs, according to type.
Some slaves have tOngued and
grooved edges. while others have con-
a V and convex edges. In some in.
te%rlocking edges are used, so that the
units will fit together snugly, and
make an alright, watertlght silo. AS
a further safeguard against possible
leakage at the joints, the interior of
the silo is given a wash of cement
and water, mixed to the consistency
Of cream.
The leakproof quality of this type
Of construction has led to Its use In
building water tanks.
The silos are erected by contractors
who manufacture the slaves. One
can be built In from two to three
days by a crew OF three or four men.
The first concrete stave silo was
erected on a farm near Cassopolis
Mich, In 1905. Although 1t passed
through a severe fire several years
ago, when the barn adjacent TO II
burned down, Ii is still giving salts.
factory service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30

(By our Special Correspondence

and gathered at her home to assist
in celebrating her birthday. A very
delightful time was had and a boun-
teous supply of delicious food con-
sumed. She vas recipient of some
very nice gifts.
Art Drezt spent Sunday in Ray
mond as guest of Miss liberia Mich
OILS.
Myrtle Johnson returned last week
from several weeks stay in F~laxville,
Montana.
Andrew Maxwell was in from the
farm after supplies the first of the
week.
Frank Raymond, Oliver and Art
Dubry, Oliver Nordby and Norbert
Schnittgen attended the dance at
Outlook Saturday night.
Lyla Porter is working at Out.
look.
NOW OPEN-Community Tonsil
and Adenoid Clinic, DR.. Steele, Spec
ialist.-Eyes examined, glasses fitted
Josie Holland and Virginia Collins
attended the dance at Outlook.
Hans Olsons received word Tues
day that the baby of Adolph Tor
ginson of Dooley had been kicked by
a horse and instantly killed. The
community extends sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
Oliver Nordby has quit working OF
the roads and is going to run {
threshing machine engine near Out
look.
School will begin Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 4th in Raymond.
Adrian Aldrich is hauling grain
with his father at Plentywood.
Oscar Matson made a business tril
to Plentywood the latter part of tn,
week.
Simon Hanson was in from thu
farm this week.
Threshing rigs are beginning theil
work and harvest is about W.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
ANTELOPE

Albert and Gust Grimsrud pur-
chased a new Mccormick Deering
combine and started it up Tuesday
on the twenty acre tract adjoining
Antelope.
Bonnie Holland started Wednesday
near town with the rig he recently
purchased from the Antelope Thresh-
ing company.
Herman Strom purchased a new
Chevrolet truck Wednesday at Plen-
tywood.
We are informed that a field of
wheat on the Elmer Berneau farm
near town yielded so bushels per
acre.
NOW OPEN-Community Tonsil
and Adenoid Clinic. DR.. Steele, Spec
ialist.-Eyes examined, glasses fitted
Harry Evans and family moved to
the country this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hendrickson
returned Saturday from a two weeks
vacation in Minnesota, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Hendrick-
sons parents. They we're accom-
panied by Mrs. He~ndrickson's sister
Charles Mclaughlin was a Medi-
cine Lake visitor Saturday.
Robert Clark made a business trip
to Grenora Saturday.
VIM. Glaze and family of Balm
vile visited Sunday at the Fred
Glaze home.
Carl Wyatt was in town from the
Welliver community Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
RESERVE

The continued fine weather of the
past week has speeded up harvest and
threshing greatly. All of our elevat-
ors are wide open from around five
in the morning to ten at night. How
ever, with the great quantity of
wheat delivered at the elevators very
little is being sold at the present low
price. Several farmers are securing
large metal bins and storing their
gran that way.
NOW OPEN-Community Tonsil
and Adenoid Clinic, DR.. Steele, Spec
ialist.-Eyes examined, glasses fitted
Olav Vik purchased a new separ-
ator the early part of the week and
will operate in his neighborhood west
Of town.
The big concrete granary going up
on the Hans Larsen farm west of
town is rapidly nearing completion,
This granary, built on the plan of
an elevator with its pits, elevating
chain, spouts and bins, will hold a.
round twenty thousand bushels. The
work is being done by Bernard Mel
son.
Last Saturday afternoon Gust
Strand, a prominent farmer east of
town met with a very serious acct
dent. He and his men had just
moved their threshing outfit and in
replacing the belt on the engine Gust
got his hand caught in the clutch
badly crushing his hand and break
ing his arm. Mrs. Strand immedia-
;ely drove him to Plentywood where
DR.. Storkan took charge of the case,
Mr.. Strand will be laid up the rest
Of the season.
Next Tuesday morning school will
open in Reserve, with Carl Jacobson
handling the upper grades and Miss
Martha Jacobsen teacher of the low
er grades. Nick Kittelson will be
conductor on the school bus.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs, of Lincoln,
Neb., drove through with their car
for a short visit with Mrs. Briggs
sister, Mrs. Peter Nordby. They re-
turned to their home by way of the
Black Hills. They were pleased with
this country and the crop prospects
Leo Young and Pete Crum are com
bining barley on the Crum place with
their new Holt combine.
Carey M. Crissler and daughter
Eva of Toga, Canada, arrived to look
after the threshing Of the crop or
their farms north of Raymond.
Mary Bjorklund was in after sup.
plies Monday.
Daniel Aakhus, a piano tuner from
Minneapolis, tuned several pianos in
this vicinity the past week.
Mrs. Carl Jensen was shopping in
the county seat last Saturday after
loon.
Bill Heron, who has been in charge
of the B~roadview, S. d. elevator is
up to look after his crop here and
other business matters.
Mrs. f. A. Sannebeck left Satur.
day after several weeks visiting with
her mother, Mrs. A. M. Harrison.
Elberta Nichols shopped in Plen.
tywood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cosper of Out.
look were business visitors in Ray.
mond Tuesday.
Bert Heron made a business TRIP
to Plentywood Monday.
John Fitzgerald of Chicago, Ill.
is visiting with his nephew Joe Stacl
of Gladmar, Sask., and other rela
tives.
Ruth Heppner, of Ambrose, N. D.
was the guest of Mrs. Ed. Black thi.
week.
Last Sunday evening about TWEEN
ty-five friends of Mrs. Harry Holl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
DALEVIEW

Boyd Robinson and Wyman Sandy
arrived the other day from Wash
ington. Boyd has been helping his
father to put up hay on their land
j nthat state. Mr.. Sandy intends to
return soon with a few cars of stock
for the G. l.. Robinson ranch in
Washington.
Wilbur NARROW of the north coun-
try was in town shopping Wednesday.
Bert Torstensen and George Bantz
were callers in town Friday.
Mr.. Cable of Whitehall passed
through town on his way home from
a visit to his sick child in Plenty
wood.
Mrs. Alma Hemma and family OF
Crosby were in town Sunday. Mrs
Hemma intends to invest in some
town property in the al future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30

Smiles r antiseptic. The honey
bees outnumber the hornets. Insults,
like mud. drop off when dry. Smile,
or the spectators will think you are a
fiat tire. Laugh or other tourists will
conclude you have run past your ga
rage.
Quit crying; too much of this globe
Is salt water now. Borrow some
yeast and put 1t into your dough.
Laughing is the best way of lifting
the face and then n side will not
be higher than the other. The strong.
est fort In the world is comfort. There
Ia no law against laughing.-Ex-
change.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
PROTEIN CONTENT REPORTS
SHOW GOOD AVERAGE: FROST
DAMAGES CROPS IN NORTH:
STOCK SHIPMENTS BEGIN.

General rains have halted harvest
ing in nearly all sections of the state,
according to a weekly crop report
made by wire Tuesday night to the
Great Falls Tribune from cores
pondents located in agricultural dist
riots of the state.
From early returns of threshing,
however, it is apparent that good
yields are being received generally.
Protein content reports from early
tests also show a good average.
In northeastern Montana, Sheridan
county reports wheat is. 80 per cent
cut and that the average protein con
tent so far on record is about II per-
cent. Senator j. w. Schnitzler of
Froid, threshed a 160-acre field that
averaged 40 1-2 bushels an acre.
Threshing is on full blast in this sec
ton CT the state.
Frost damage is reported from
Sheridan and Valley counties. Dam
age was done to the latest sown
spring wheat, flax and gardens.
The average protein content re-
ported from Valley and eastern
Roosevelt counties is about 11.50 per
cent. Ten days of warm weather
will complete the harvest in south
ern Valley county but operations are
just getting a good start in the OPP
helm and Glentana districts north of
Glasgow. Spring wheat yields of as
high as As bushels an acre have been
reported in this section.
The spring wheat harvest is half
over in Beaverhead county but in
Cascade, Teton, Hill, Toole, Glacier,
and Blaine counties, rains and cold
weather have interferred with oper-
ations.
Stock shipping is just starting in
some sections but will not become
ge..eral over the state for some time.
Beaverhead shipped its first stock
Tuesday, while some shipping has
been going on in other parts of the
state, notably in Toole and Glacier
counties.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
Montana Weekly
Industrial Review

Butte-State making three elabor-
ate tests of asphalt-base oil surfac-
ing for heavy-traffic roads.
New Archer-Freeborn No. l well
has 800 feet oil IN b%annatyne dist
riot.
Opheim expects to randle $780,
900 bushels grain this year.
Forsyth-Two dormitories will
care for high school pupils at SIS a
month.
Shelby-New Bethal-Adams No. l
gas we'll has heavy flow.
Havre-Hill county expects a
1890, 000-bushel wheat crop this
year.
Missoula-Federal engineers will
survey 35-mile road, Liberty to Ida
no line.
Hughesville-St. Joseph Land Co.,
builds Emile tramway from Block
+ mine to new 100000 mill.
$1,500,0 900 Gibson dam ON Sun riv-
er reclamation project will be COM
pleted in 1929.
Kalispell-County fair will spend
$4,000 for new buildings.
Conrad-Great Northern Railroad
extends trackage to oil tank farm.
Havre-St. Jude Thaddeus paro-
chial school will build high school.
July crop report for Montana
dition.
Nashua will receive electric cur
rent through Glasgow, from Great
Falls, 315 miles.
Glasgow-$15O,O 900 school building
program we'll under way here.
Ralph Arnold will survey oil struc-
lures south and west of Glasgow.
Manchester Holland : American
Packing Co. will build $4,000 horse
neat cannery.
Belt-Rush work begins on heavy
Arlington grade project.
Belt-Bids asked for rebuilding
mile of Leland Hill road.
Kalispell-City buys landing field
of 137 acres for $4,000.
Poplar-First Roosevelt County
fair set for October Sc.
Montana has Is oil refineries, with
capacity of $3.50 barrels a day.
Shelby-Regrading and oiling OF
streets in progress here.
Choteau-Teton county expects 9
4,500, 000-bushel wheat crop.
Collins-41 miles highway west OF
here improved.
Teton county wool crop estimated
at 100000 pounds.
Culbertson-Froid highway project
nearly completed at cost of $4,000
Hamilton-Test of gypsum TO,
land fertilization adds $40 an acre
to crops on 10000 acres.
Great ~Falls-Milwaukee Railroad
will build electric spur to new high
school.
Great Falls building record fol
less than eight months is $2,123,227
Great Falls-County surveys route
for new Bclt-Orr Coulee highway.
Poplar-Brockton section Roose.
welt Highway to be graveled at once
Opheim-Rural phone line, 2(
niles long, in prospect.
Wheatland county is lowest taxed
of any in Montana for three con
ecutive years, less than one-half Of
tate average.
Judith Gap-War veterans plan 8
club house to cost $4,000 or more.
Valleytown-Harvesting will soor
be in full swing here.
Hays-Annual Indian Fair viii
be held here September 1-3.
Poplar-Poplar-B rickton stretch OF
Roosevelt Highway being graveled.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
Connecticut Riuer

This name was given to the river
before the region was colonlzed. Con
necticut was formed from the first
settlements near the mouth of the
river.
The same occurred In many other
cases-the Tennessee and the Mis-
souri, rivers, for instance.
The colonies and states near the
mouth Of the streams took the names
Of the rivers.
When the first settlements were
made In what is now the state Of Con.
necticut the region along the upper
Connecticut river was an un~explored
wilderness.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
Wanted Plenty of Them

Little Frances had returned from
a visit with her grandmother In the
country. While there she had heard
Of flocks of sheep and f1ocks of chick
n
Her mother had taken her down.
town to buy a new dress, when
Frances saw a large number OF
dresses her size In the store and she
said, "Oh, mother, please get me a
whole flock Of those pretty dresses
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
Famou. a io-uRists

Among the ancirhis Aristotle, the
Greek philosopher Theophrastus, the
Roman naturalist I'hiny the elder,
and the Greek physician, DIoscorides,
left botanical records of historical in
terest, but botany nS Il modern science
has developed in the last four centu-
ries, dating from the Reformation. In
1883 Cesalpino. in Italian physician,
published the first formal and conpre-
hensive classification of plants.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Schneider and
daughter of jamestown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schneider of Menom-
inee, Wis, visited here this week
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marchant were
business visitors here Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
Defining Sanitary

The word sanitary was among the
list of words being discussed in a 10.
cal Schoolroom Robert. whose father
has a thriving dairy business, was
eager to express himself. I'VE will
have Robert tell us the meaning of
this word said the teacher. Il know
all about sanitary said the alert
e~iglit-year-old at means clean milk
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
Took Discouerer's Name

The sable antelope Is called the
Harris buck" because II was discov-
cred by Sir w. {. Harris, author Of
Portraits of the Game and Wild An
!mals of Southern Africa" Issued In
London In 1910 as a magnificent folio
book. with colored plates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30

The most of us are too fond Of peo-
pie who agree with US. and have too
little use for those who do not. II we
would but cultivate the latter a little
more than we do, we might gain more
wisdom than we now have-Grit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
Judgment

A man Of accurate judgment cannot
have q great flow of ideas, because
the slighter relations. making no hg-
ure In his mind. have no power to In.
troduce ideas; hence accurate 1udg'
ment is not friendly to defamation or
copious eloQuence.-Lord Kames.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
Great American

Daniel Webster was born at sails
bury, N. a., on January IL, l7S2. In
addition to being the best known or
ator In American history. he and Hen
ry Clay were the leaders Of the Whig
party throughout its national existence
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
"Americon Venice

This term Il frequently used to de-
scribe the Thousand islands, lying be-
tween Canada and New York In an
extension of the st. Lawrence river.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
The Honor Roll

Gushing Lady-Oh. Mr. Jones, we
are collecting funds to help the starv-
Ing heather. May | put your name
on the succor ist?-Christian Regis
ter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30

The first legal execution by cleo
tricity was that of William kemmler
at Sing Sing prison OSsining. y. T..
on August G. 1890 Liberty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30

The most dangerous man Is the COW
ard who finally gets cornered.-Atchi.
.on Globe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
STEAMER Line
BUILDS PLANT
Water Transport of
Fruit and Vegeta-
bles Expands
Especial to The Herald)

AENGEfAA " Inv hNA@A4f
MIAMI, Fla, July 3.-Construction
is under way here on a large ~pre-eool-
inE and cold storage plant for the
Clyde Line Steamship company,
which expects 20 have the plant an
operation before the opening Of the
winter fruit and vegetable shipping
season.
The plant is designed principally
for handling citrus fruit and toma-
toes, and the movement Of these COM
modities BY water next season will be
heavy from this port.
During the past season the Clyde
Line has carried nearly 100000 pack
ages of fruits and vegetables from
the lower east coast of Florida 70
various eastern ports, at a rate Of
approximately so cents per hundred,
a heavy decrease under the existing
rail rates on the same commodities.
The use Of water transportation
during the past shipping season has
become so extensive as TO warrant
an enlargement or their plans and
facilities for the handling Of future
fruit and vegetable crop movements.
officials Of the Clyde Line stated.
The capacity of the cold storage and
preceding plant Is 70 be 10000 pack
ages Of citrus fruit and vegetables,
but plans are being made for future
expansion.
Construction Of similar plants is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
CELEBRATION

CONTINUED from page one)
I pontoons were completed Tuesday
might. A battery Of five large spot
lights was arranged on the west
sank, and will be given their pre-
iiminary try-out Tuesday night IN
order to have them properly focus
ed for the water fiesta and pageant.
! Stages for the fireworks display,
which viii be the most gorgeous
ever presented in the Valley, were
unde! construction on tie east shore
Of the lagoon. Special structures
have been erected for the various
set pieces which will be one Of the
main features Of the display.
Special attention Is being given
the lighting effects for the water
fiesta and pageant. In addition to
the battery OF sp%otlights hundreds
Of colored incandescents have been
strung on the various floats. The
gondolas which will De used ny the
Spanish Troubadours, have over a
hundred lights as part Of the deco
Fations. Announcement was made
by Mrs. Frank Gay, in charge Of
the pageant. that all costumes had
been completed and those pa%rticipat-
ing nave been we'll KILLED in their
various : roles.
Numerous Entries
Entries for the swimming and
boat races and other sports will not
close until the morning Of the
Fourth, and the number already en-
tered indicates there will he no
lack Of competition. In the swim
ming events several Of the specdicst
VALLEY artists have entered, and the