davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20
Buck Run

Arthur Sawyer who went to
Blackwell, Okla, to visit his par.
ents for a month, returned home
last Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Borden of Morganville
is spending few days with her
brother Clark Borden and family OF
Cambridge.
Fred Brothers is suffering with
neuritis.
Quite number of the members
of Malta grange visited Deerfield
grange, Friday evening. A fine pro-
gram was put on by Malta Crane
Malta grange visited Meigs grange
Saturday evening, putting on the
program.
e. M. Berry and family of Por
tersville, spent Sunday with Johr
Glass and family of Buck Run.
Dallas Niceswanger and family O.
GAINESVILLE visited Albert Carter ant
family, Sunday.
Buck Run was blessed with plent,
of rabbit hunters, Nov. Is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20
Salem

O. c. Hammond and wife of
Mansfield, spent the week end with
their son Fred Hammond and fam
lily. They were also dinner guests
Sunday at G. e. Devitt's.
Mrs. Florence Johnson, ]. r.
Crisman and wife, Mrs. Gertrude
Cotton and daughter Eileen visited
Sunday with VIM. Best. and family.
at Pennsville.
Oakley Lighthizer Of Cambridge
and Glenwood Taylor of near
Bridgeville spent Friday and Satur-
day at J. d. Lighthizer's, and en-
joyed a rabbit hunt.
Mrs. Mamie Nicely Of Neelyville
and C. o. Stewart and daughter
Louise Of GAINESVILLE, were guests
Sunday Of H. c. Mccormick ani
family.
Ernest Tennent, wife and son Ger
aid and daughter Elinor spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Her
ron
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Ferguson ant
nephew Arthur Cotton were guests
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

Mrs. Alva Davis of Rokeby Lock
is quite poorly
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Robb spent
Sunday afternoon with Milton Fouts'
of Durant.
Eunice Maier is on the sick list.
Pauline Monroe who has been
visiting with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Monroe, returned to
her home at Columbus, Sunday.
A short funeral service for Mrs.
James Turner was held Friday ev-
ening at o'clock at the home. A
service also was held at the Oak
Grove church, West Virginia, Satur-
day at | p. m, in charge of Rev.
Harper. Burial was made in Oak
Grove cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20
EagIepOrt

Sunday school at $50 a. m. Pray
er meeting at 1880 a. m. and
Wednesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
Glass leader, A. H. Eppley. Preach
ing services, Sunday evening, at
1880, by the pastor.-L. B. Douglas,
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stone of Stone
Station spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Henry and
daughter Marjorie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Henry and son Kenneth Wis
tied Sunday with VIM. Hemry's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

the sick list for several days
Someone was prowling around
Mrs. Irven Dew's house about mid
night, Thursday. Mrs. Dew gave
them the &c. b" and they left in
quick order.
George Slay of Glouster and
grandson were the guests of L. w.
Williams, Saturday, and were also
on a rabbit hunt.
Miss Juanita White of Cleveland
was at home to attend the funeral OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20
GOitre Removed
Six Years Ago

Mrs. Pearle Bishop, 1918 Madison
ave., Columbus, Ohio says, II will
tell or write how l prevented an
operation with Sorbol-Quadruple a
colorless iniment easy to apply and
not expensive. My neck was reduced
/ "a inches and never botherd
since"
Get more information at Stan
berry Pharmacy, or write Sorbol
Company. Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20
RinggOld

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ivers of the
Hooking valley, were through here
last week.
Loren Dew had valuable COW to
die last Saturday.
Emmett Byers and family moved
back from their house in Glouster
10 his farm on Sunday Creek.
Miss Bernice Davis, one of the
high school students, has been on
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

Harold Garven and wife of Pop
lar ridge were callers at John Glass
Sunday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Clara Bow In Navy
Picture at Palace

Clara Bow set the world afire with
he personality In silent pictures;
her voice added a ton OF appeal to
her first talking roles: now she
blossoms forth as one Of the most
exciting and delightful "scorch"
singers heard on the screen so far.
In her latset 1T" hit. True 10 the
Navy" she sings There IS Only
One Who Matters to Me-" with all
the 1T" appeal.
"True TO the Navy" which opens
q 8 day showing at the Palace
theater. McAllen today, is another
naughty nautical story like The
Fleets In" Clara, a soda-fountain
CIR. serves IT. with her sodas.
ard the sailors from the battleships
fal- hard for It. Although she has
q favorite bo~y-friend on every shin.
Cara treats them all alike. until
Fredric March knocks down all
rivals and strides straight into her
heart
Clara's discarded suitors. however
tell March she is lust playing with
him. as she was with them. March
breaks off on the verge Of a pro-
posal, and Clara Is heartbroken.
Nevertheless. she goes after March
in a big way and proves she really
loves him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Jclscn Picture Is
Perpiert end Cavest

NANNY" feature attraction at
the Harlingen Arcadia theater to-
dsv through Tuesday. is easily one
OF the gayest. pepDiest pictures
Jcison has appeared in. And too
y gives him more than amole p
portunitv TO do all those things that
have endeared him 70 the motion
picture public. He has scores OF
r~ollicking comedy lines az his dis
posal which he puts over as only
he can. he Is the center OF a de-
iigktful romance and last but far
from least. he sinvs and SINGS and
sings. And as usual with Jolsor
when he sings he stops the show.
completely and to everyone's salts
faction.
Following the premier Of Nam
my" at the Winter Garden IN New
York. attended BY a fashionable
arc enthusiastic All Jolsnn audi
ence. Quinn Martin of the New
York World wrote: "Sorightliest OF
all the Al Jolson screen musicals.
Is easily hi best" And Mordaunt
Hal, OF the New York Times uoint-
ed out to his readers: Far merrier
thar any Of Mr.. Jolson's previous
singing and talking contributions.
His efforts were loudly applauded."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Racqueteer' Wants
To Locate In Valley

A member Of the famous Racquet
Club. Washington. ID. @. has de-
cided to try a new racket. And he
wants 10 come to the Valley be-
cause Congressman John Garner
has said SO much about this section.
Harry r. Young, Washington, IN
the government service in an Of
ficial capacity for is years, writes
the local chamber Of commerce Sat
urday requesting information on
Brownsville, saying that John NJ.
Garner, q personal friend Of his,
has suggested and recommended
this section.
Il have been In government serv-
ice to an official capacity for the
past ID years. part or which has
been spent abroad. and now / am
DESTROYS to get into some other field
Of work" Mr.. Young writes.
Mr.. Young did not state what
kind Of business he wanted to get
into. but intinated that he wanted
to move here soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
New Hostess

SAN BENITO, June Miss Hay
den Baugh. formerly Of San Angelo,
will ASSUME her duties As hostess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron Coun

Robert j. Work to Kate Work,
Lots 9 and 10, Block q, third addn.
san Benito. $1,000.
The American Land Co., Texas,
to Jane M. Harding: south 10 &C.
Of N. 20 &C. Blk :, ar. 1873, Stuart
Place sub. Sl0,000.00.
Hartman J. Goetzke to ]. A. REX
torik; West 10 &C. Of Block 3, DIS
Sub. $1,000.
Clark A. Stowe ct ux. to James
Dickinson Farm Mortgage Co.;
Block 206, Fl Jardin Sub. $1,000.
Arroyo Gardens Dev. Co., to James
3. Porter ct ux.; Blocks so and 81,
Arroyo Grande Unit /. sl1. 10000.
F. e. Gillespie ct ux. to r. j. and
Alice L. Austin; North 1877 acres
I Block AZ. La Feria Land and r.
rigation Co.'S subdivision. $4,000.
@. t. McSpadden ct ux TO Mrs.
vivian Bryan; North 1-2 Of the N.
~ blk. So DIS Subd. League Is.
S2.750.00.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. to John
Fornango CT Tx: North l-2 Block
-. section 8. unit 3 Bayview Citrus
Groves Subdivision. Sl2.58033.
American Rio Grande Il. e. I. co.
70 Alma Peters; Lot Is, Bixby Subd.
Slo2SO0.
Matte L. Joseph. II. S. Joseph to
Mrs. Thera J. Chambers: 10 acres
out Of Block Al, and AZ. Sur. Is.
Cameron County School lands. VIII
son tract. $1,000.
j. H. Williams to Hettie Williams
block "A, Harrington L. & Water Co.
$1,000.
A. L. and Anne l.. Brooks to Sid
ney "A. Riddle ct ux., block Al. WI
son Tract. $1,000.
Edward T. Purvis to Josie A.
Purvis. lot SO. Palm View Addn..
San Benito. $1.00.
Edward T. Purvis to A. z. Pur-
Wis, lots 8. 10, 81. AZ, "A. IS, 70. II.
"a, Is. 10. 81, Palm View Addition.
San Benito. s1.00.
Edward T. Purvis to Josie A. plr-
Wis. lots 40 and North 10 so Palm
View Addition. San Benito. si.OO.
Valley Lumber Supply Co. to "A.
E. Purvis, West 100 #. lots / and 2.
West 100 IT. Of North 10 lot 3. and
all South 1-2 lot 3 and all North
IL lot 4. block 2. Fifth Addition.
San Benito. Lot 70 circuit Ad-
dition. San Benito. Lot z. block I.
Fifth Addition. San Benito. Lots
20. So. 81, Hinkly's Ebony Heights.
$1,000.
Valley Lumber Supply Co. to A.
z. Purvis. northerly so It. lot 4.
block 8, Haywood Addition, San
Benito. $1,000.
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to C..
Dewey Rector ct al, north 20 acres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

The word pencil" comes from
A Latin word meaning "a little
TAIL" being a fire brush made from
horse-tail hairs with which the Ro-
mans usad To do their writing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
SUPPORT ASKED
FOR DAM SITES
Robertson to Ask Aid
Of Eagle Pass And
Laredo Districts

toFtCldl 70 lie HeIaiQA
SAN BENITO, June Frank 8.
Robertson will leave Sunday for
Laredo and Eagle Pass where ne
will solicit support Of irrigation and
other interests in behalf Of pre-
sensations made by Valley water
district for dam sites or the Rio
Grande.
Presentations have been made TO
the State Board OF Water Engi-
Eeers on the dam sites and the
board will decide at a hearing to
De held In Austin June 80 whether
they will be accepted for filing.
Presentations made by G. e. Young
on some Of the same sites will be
passed on at the same time but
Valley interests hope to win by
virtue OF the public benefit TO be
derived from their project which
will make available most OF the flow
Of the Rio Grande for irrigating
tracts In the United States and
Mexico. About one fifth Of the
available flow Is now being used
the remainder flowing unusued 70
the gulf because most OF 1t Is In form
of flood waters or comes at time
when IL Is not needed.
Mr.. Robertson hopes TO supplement
Is resolutions passed by as many
Valley district supporting the pre-
sensations with similar one from
various interests in the Laredo and
Eagle Pass sections. Mr.. Robertson
does not expect anv opposition ia
the Valley presentations because he
says he does not see any conflict
Of interests but rather a mutual
benefit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Cameron Courts

block Is, MINI. Tex. Z. & I. Co.
La Feria grant. 100000.
]. Edison Claus ct Tx. TO J. T.
Shoptaw, is acres block z, Thomson
Tract. East 5 acres block 6. $1,000.
Cameron County, Texas. TO the
st. l.. B. & NJ. r. r. Co., LOG acres
a 40 TT. strip of land over and across
st. L. B. & NJ. r. r. Co.'S station
grounds.
A. F. Parker to NJ. L. Bose, 28.e7
acres farm tract SO Coast Land
Farms Sub. No. 2, Buena Vista
grant. S5447.30.
w. E. Schneider ct al TO Carolyn
Schneider, block IL, Port Isabel r.
rigation Co.'S Sub. unit 2, Extn.
Bayview Citrus Broves Sub. $500.
Cuates Dew. Co. TO John Domek,
lot IL. block %. Townsite Citrus
Gardens: lots %. 80, 81. 80. block 5.
share q. Espiritu Santo grant.
$1,000.
Gustave Kabltzke ct ux to An
na Kochler. blocks II. 19, IS. % OIL
mito Gardens Tract 8. $1,000.
Jesse bennett TO Joe Brito. lot s
block s.. Paroles Addn. Browns
vile. $4,000.
Vera Adair ct al to W. L. Fps
comb. block Is, FL Jarcin Subdi-
vision. $1,000.
w. M. and Laura A. Egan to Les
lie w. Mauldin ct al: lot 3. block
Z. Riverside Park Addition, Browns
vile. $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
THEATERS SHOW.
DRAMATIC film
Journeys End Is Opening
Today AT Capitol
And Rivoli

A dank, dark dug-out about a
hundred yards from the German
front line, by the light Of flicker
ing candles you become acquainted
with some soldiers Of His Majesty
tht King-splendid men, officers,
Sleeping in their clothes, eating
army rationS cooked IN unWashed
pans In which the taste of onions
always fingers. sloshing about in
mud, shooting rats, ciuntlng off
the hours to make their six days'
stay IN the fighting line seem
" This is the scene of Journeys
Enc" now showing at the Capitil
theater, Brownsville. and the
Rlvoli, San Benito. r. c. Sheriff's
var play that has been acclaimed
IN two continents and that comes
To the talking screen by permission
Of Maurice Browne as a Tiffany
Gainsborough production, adapted
by Joseph Moncure March. direct
ed by James Whale. supervised by
George Pearson and recorded BY
RCA Photophone.
So stirring and SO moving a play
Is this English war drama by one
who was part Of 1t that it becomes
something that you participate in.
There Is nc conventional progress
Of story and detailed plot, but to
say that II had no action Is to say
the war was without action-to say
II had no story is to say the war
was without story. Yet SO great a
play is Journeys End" that its
action and story become submerged
If the horrible actualities Of the
wa itself.
Not a fault can be found with the
cast Colin Give was borrowed
from the London stage production
(the original cast to play Stanhope,
war embittered and nerve battered.
To play this young captain correct
" refuses a psychological under
standing o. him-once a hero and
the idol Of his school, nov a drunk
ard to steel his nerves and still his
fears-ashamed Of himself but help
less. Give makes you understand
and love him, with all his faults
snc virtues.
lar Maclaren Is Lieut.. Osborne,
second in command, but twice the
age Of the young captain and will
ing to 60 10 hell with the boy.
'Uncle" they call him and lean on
his steady calm to keep from hyste-
RIGS. An exquisite portrait Of Ra-
the nineteen-year-old lieuten-
Got just out OF school. the hero
Eorshipper, Is given by David Man
hers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Hidalgo County

Hidalgo County
Providence Mortgage Co. to w. II
Nabours. s1.00; Lot 10 and z IL
ct II, Blk 1T, Edinburg.
Jennie Lissner to Ruth Lissner,
$1,000. Lots 10 and II: Blk 80, Don
ma.
American Land co. OF Texas to s.
II. and Agnes L. Keith. S9930.00. Lot
25, New Caledonia Subd.
Fred A. Gray ct al to Albert r.
Twenhafel. 100000 (. Part OF Lot l.
Block 66, C2pisallo.
w. G. Wilson to United States
Guaranty Mortgage Co. 100000 Lot
II. Block 10, Milmor Addn,to Meal
len.
w. c. Wilson ~ United States
Guaranty Mtg. Co. $1,000. Lot 9.
Block 10, Milmor Bddn. to McAllen.
Albert #. Twenhafel to Fred A.
Gray ct al, $1,000. Part Lot /,
Block 66. Canisallo.
Amadeo III. Veia TO Guadalupe T..
vela. $1,000 3 &C. out Of 900 &C. Cen
cerro rarch.
Amado M. vela to Alberto vela,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT
COURTS

L. r. Gamewell VS.. Mrs. Mary
Lee Gamewell, divorce.
H. E. Brown VS.. Mrs. Annie Kauf-
man, ct al, debt and foreclosure.
II. Z. Brown VS.. Mrs. Annie Kauf-
nan, ct al, debt and foreclosure.
S. "A. Nietert VS.. II. "A. Manning
q Sons, ct al, injunction.
Jennings g. Speed VS.. Valley Ci-
rus Groves Co., debt.
Cameron County Court at Law
Hon. John /. Kleiber, Judge
M. Garcia Gomez VS.. Ramon
flores. Judgment for plaintiff.
Lewis Grant, Jr. VS.. Elizabeth q.
transferred TO county court
Of Willacy County.
Fidelity Loan and Investment
company VS.. Luke Waters, ct al.
for plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

$1,000 4 &C. out Of 900 &C. Cencerro
ranch.
Amado NJ. vela to Rafael Vela.
$1,000. 5 &C. out OF 900 &C. Gen.
cerro ranch.
s. G. Norris. ct ux to J. T. Miller,
100000 8. 5 &C Lot 31-i0, West
Addn. to Sharyland.
w. r.. Jackson to Z. II. Smith.
$1,000. 1t 8, lock !, College Adm to
McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Funeral Sunday
For Contractor
CBy the Associated PressD

CBy the ASSoclarec Pressl
HARLINGEN, June T. Funeral
services for Peter S~eastrand. 81,
ear.hwork contractor who died at
Freeport, this week, will be held
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
Thompson's Mortuary.
Rev. Shaeffer, Lutheran pastor,
will conduct the services and inter-
ment will be in the Harrington GEM
etery.
Mr.. SeaStrand died Of shock fol-
lowing an operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

az the Woman's Building Monday,
IL was announced here Saturday.
Miss Baugl has had considerable
experience. II ~ stated.
Mrs. =. u. Chase. who has been
hostess for some time, has resigned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
5. A. Caldwell To
Speak ar Picnic

Dean S. A. Caldwell Of Browns
vile Junior College. will be the
principal speaker at the Louisiana
picnic to be held at 1880 o'clock
Sunday. June IS. al Olmito. accord
ing TO c. G. McElwean Of Mercedes.
TEMPORARY chairman.
He viii be introduced BY Mrs.
w. r. Jones. OF Brownsville. Cam
error county superintendent OF
schools.
Mrs. @. r. Hall OF Harlingen will
be temporary secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

The bird. the crested fly catch
er. with rare exceptions, d~ecorates
his nest with a cast snake skin. II
Is generally supposed this Is done for
protection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

The whale Is not a fish. 1t Is a
mammal which lives on the sur
face Of the water, breathes air di-
rectly through nostrils and gives
birth to living young which are
sucked at the breast. Of the mother.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-19
JONATHAN HARVEST IS
NEARING ITS END

The Jonathan harvest in this valley
will be nearly completed this week. A
number Of growers, in fact, finished
with this variety last week. The pick
ing Of the Delicious, Spitz and Romes
started Monday and will continue,
probably, through next week. The
harvesting Of the Winesaps, which
variety makes up about half Of the
apple tonnage produced in this district,
will start either the last of this month
or the first of October, the exact
time being somewhat influenced by
the weather and the coloring Of the
fruit.
Due to a general all-around better
job of pruning, thinning, fertilizing,
and spraying, the apple crop here,
both in size and in quality, will av-
erage better than in previous years
and the total tonnage, it is believed
now, will equal if not exceed that of
any other season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-19
BUREAU ADVERTISING
JONATHAN APPLES NOW

Backing the Washington iona.
than apple deal by laying down a
barrage of wires and letters to brok-
ers and dealers in the cities select
ed for the release of advertising is
urged by William Horsley, secretary
of the Washington Boxed Apple
bureau, in a circular letter to the
shippers in Yakima and Wenatchee.
He suggested that every shipper
wire his broker in the cities selected,
notifying him that the advertising
will be released in those markets
and urging purchases to build the
business which the advertising will
stimulate.
The cities selected to carry the adj
vertising campaign on Washington
Jonathans are New York, Philadel-
phia, Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis,
St. Paul, New Orleans, Los Angeles,
Pittsburg, Houston, Fort Worth,
Dallas, San Antonio, Waco, Austin
and Beaumont, Tex, Tulsa and
Oklahoma City, Okla, Aberdeen,
Mitchell, Huron and Watertown, s.
D., Fargo, Grand Forks, Mandan,
Minot, Bisrnark and Devils Lake,
N. D., Sioux City, Iowa; Butte,
Billings and Great Falls, Mont,
Lincoln and Norfolk, Neb., Mem.
phis and Nashville, Tenn, Chey-
enne, Wyo., Shreveport, La, and
Crookston, MINI.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-19
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN
WEST IS PICKING up

Plans for rs new buildings in the
Pacific northwest, to cost $780,
499, adding to the winter construc-
the Pacific Builder and Engineer, con-
struction news weekly. The projects
were listed between August Q and
September 9.
The total value is virtually double
that of building announced during
July, almost four times the June
figure and lacks half million dol
lars of equalling the May forecast.
Principal new projects listed in
clude $1,500,0O pulp mill at Ho-
GUAM, a half million dollar expan.
sion Of Bellingham paper plant, a
half million dollar cold storage
plant in Olympia, and in Seattle, a
100000 expansion by the Fire
stone Rubber company, a $1,5000,O0O
hotel in the Denny regrade district
and $75o,ooo hotel at Alki point.
In Idaho, Twin Falls plans a
S350,000 hotel and theater building,
Boise 100000 office building and
Caldwell a 100000 creamery.
A Great Falls junior college, to
cost $z50,000 is the leading Montana
project and $150,0O0 aviation
school at Alaska college, Fairbanks,
is the principal ALASKA project. A
Hill military academy expansion
and a new bakery, both in Portland
and each listed at $500000 lead in
Oregon.
Thirty-eight pojects at $8,552,4oeI
are listed for Washington, 1o at ST.
243,000 for Oregon, seven at $647. 900
for Idaho, nine at $580,000 for Mon
tana and two at $4,000 for Alaska.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-19
F. j. Bonn Is K
Boosted For
State Job
Appointment AS Fish
Commissioner Urged
BY Oregon Friends

The many friends of +. J. Bonn in
this valley will be glad to learn that
he is being boosted for appointment
to the fish commission Of Oregon.
During his residence here prior to
his removal to The Dalles, Mr.. Bonn
took great interest in hunting and
fishing and he is a real sportsman.
He is particularly fitted for the pos
ition for which he is being boosted
and his friends here hope he will be
given the appointment.
Regarding the effort that is being
made to have Mr.. Bonn named on the
commission. The Dalles paper of Sept
ember IL said:
F. ]. Bonn. for many years one of
the most active men of The Dalles
in affairs of sportsmen, is receiving
the unanimous support of sportsmen,
individual business men and civic and
service clubs and organizations of The
Dalles for appointment to the Oregon
Fish Commission to succeed L. A.
Wright of Union, who recently re-
signed. The move to seek the appoint
ment of Mr.. Bonn to place the Fish
commission was started here the first
of the week, following action of M. r.
Mathew in declining such appointment
from Governor Norblad.
Mr.. Mathew last spring had prac-
tically the unapimous endorsement of
sportsmen Of eastern and central Ore
gon who sought that he be appointed
on the commission to succeed Ben
Doris. At that time Governor Nor
blad declined to appoint Mr.. Mathew.
Mr.. Bonn, who is in Charge of the
sporting goods department. at the
Stadelnan & Bonn Hardware and who
is an experienced hardware man, is
active as a sportsman. He makes trips
to the Deschutes frequently on fishing
excursions. No one of the community
has been more enthusiastic than he
over the steelhead fishing at the mouth
Of the Deschutes. He has been con-
sistent booster for the Oak Springs
trout hatchery and has worked indie
fatigably for betterment of the road
down from The Dalles- California
highway to the hatchery. Mr.. Bonn
has been active in securing China
pheasants for distribution in Wasco
county.
Mr.. Bonn is now secretary of The
Dalles-Wasco Rod and Gun club He
has always taken an active part in
trap tournaments of the club and has
shoots with local trap dele
cations at various points in the state.