davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

pleased TO dJJ6uu the CSiSDA oCIOh
marking a new step in the deVel-
opment of northeastern Montana.
Mr.. Knapp is nov sheriff of Nc
Cone county.
Judge and Mrs. Stanley E. Felt
of Baker, and two young sons
drove over for the celebration.
Two sons were playing in the
Terry Cowboy band.
The rumor that a dead man had
been found in a back alley on
the night of July Sth was false.
Officers investigated the rumor
and found that there was plenty
of kick in the corpse.
A number of Williston people
who had intended to drive over
for the bridge celebration Wed
nesday, were deferred by the con-
dition of the road on account OF
the hard rain Tueday evening.
Members of the National Guard
did an excellent job directing
traffic, and as a result about 5000
cars were handled without an ac-
cident. Drivers for the most part
obeyed the injunction to drive
carefully.
For the first time in the his
tory of the city Canadian colors
were flown on the local flagpole.
1t indicated the international char
acter of the celebration and the
friendly feeling the United States
and our neighbors to the north.
Few people in Wolf Point slept
so soundly Tuesday night that
failed to know that The Camp
bells Had Come. The kiltie band
made a decided hit both then and
at the concert Wednesday even
ing. The drummer can certainly
twirl a light fantastic stick.
The weather was the best that
could have been hoped fortnight
and breezy with a few passing
clouds to break the power of the
sun. Fairly hot at times down
in the bottom of the river valley,
but bearable.
The daylight displays of fire
works shot from the south bank
by a special man in charge were
a complete success and very
beautiful. The breeze from the
east carried them across the
highway, south of the bridge in
full view of all The American,
British and various other flags,
separately or suspended one TO
the other in strings, animals and
Otner f1gureS, some OIL WHICH "eIS
balloons in themselves, and 9TH
ers supported by parachutes at
forded a pleasing program that
to many was something new. A
huge fountain, outlined in smoke,
was perhaps the most pretentlous
piece.
The Indian-cowboy, horse steal
ing and recovering stunt planned
as a surprise for the crowd ala
not pass off quite as intended
because, it was said, the horses
did not care to take the water.
Having horse sense they preferred
the bridge.
1t was a great day for meetings
and greetings among old timers
and old acquaintance. In many
cases the bridge will make IL
easier to visit more frequently.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

Ignite COAL-For sale at the
August Korsmo mine. 22-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

FOR SALE-One b-room house
and basement, bath, lights and
water; one 4-room house and
lot, present income $50 a month:
2 Groom houses, lot 72x150,
present income S38 a month";
one 4-room house and barn, So
#. lot, very desirable. See Olive
M. Rogers over Wolf Point Stu
do. 21-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

Having won the bridge, don't
sit back and rest on your oars,
but try to accomplish something
just a little bit bigger next time"
was the thought left by Edward
F. Flynn, vice president OF the
Great Northern. A united city or
county can do this, but a city or
county divided into factions can
accomplish nothing, he said.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

who "knew Wolf Point when.
Mr.. Knapp helped lay the rails
when the Great Northern first
came through northern Montana.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp were
pleased to attend the celebration
marking a new step in the deVel-
opment of northeastern Montana.
Mr.. Knapp is now sheriff of Nc
Cone county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

BRIDGE JUBILEE

1900
BRIDGE JUBILEE
Continued from page one)
may mean the spanning of the
Missouri at other points in TINS
region, so that a country rich IN
resources may be more fully
opened to development of the
area.
Canada's Part
The celebration was truly inter
national in character. Canada and
the United States shared in the
speaking program held Wednesday
afternoon at the bridge site. Rel
gina sent H. R. (Mac) MacKen-
zie, chief highway engineer OF
Saskatchewan. For Montana the
speakers included Governor Erick-
son, o. S. Warden, chairman OF
the state highway commission
and Congressman Scott Leavltt.
Edward F. Flynn of the Great
Northern represented Ralph Budd,
president of the road. Thomas
Horsford, chairman of the Nc
Cone county commissioners, spoke
for that county, which benefits
greatly by the bridge. R. D. Mac
Rae spoke for the Regina board
of trade, which had 80 r%epresen-
tatives at the gathering.
Novel Parade At 100
A parade formed at 100 in the
afternoon on the south side of the
bridge. It was a show in which
the old west contrasted with the
new, while Indians in full regalla
rode their ponies in the process
sion and cowboys and cowgirls
followed. Four airplanes circled
the bridge in salute.
order Of Parade
Car with Miss Vera Smith who
christened the bridge.
Hinsdale band.
National Guard.
Colors.
National Guard.
Browning Indian band.
Indians.
Terry Cowboy band.
Cowboys.
Mess wagon.
Covered wagon.
~Stagecoach.
Floats.
Regina b%agpipers
Canadian citizens.
Vida bridge float.
Hundreds of people lined the
of the bridge as the long
parade moved through the aisle.
Governor Erickson and other no
tables were in a reviewing stand.
Fireworks sent flags and balloons
hign into the air to sail grace
fully in the breeze. Tepees among
the trees revealed a village OF
Assinniboines and Sioux. An
American flag fluttered on each
Of the three arches.
The speakers stand was under
the northern span OF the bridge,
at high water the orators
would need rubber boots, hip high.
Speakers were loud in the &C
OF William L. Young OF
Wolf Point, the man who was
the leading spirit in the long
struggle which brought TO reali-
the dream Of the Wolf
Point bridge. II was pointed out
that the perseverance Of Mr..
and his associates accom-
Dlished where others less persis-
tent would otherwise have failed.
H. y. Marion. Wolf Point lawyer,
introduced Mr.. Young as master
Of ceremonies.
Governor Speaks
Governor Erickson, the first
speaker, brought the congratula-
tons Of the state. He said that
The bridge is much more than
merely a bridge, for it repre-
;ents the triumph of the pioneer
ng spirit which must still pre-
rail in Montana if the common
is to occupy its destined
place in the union"
mo longer is the Missouri a
error" the governor said, for
nan has conquered it AID hence
commerce shall move across
i unretarded."
The chief executive pointed out
that the bridge belongs to all
Montana He commended the
Great N~orthern's aid in the en-
.erprise.
Highway Chairman
@. S. Warden. as chairman Of
The state highway commission,
brought the message that now
that Wolf Point has established
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Knapp of
Circle were also among those
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

1t was a great day for meetings
and greetings among old timers
and old acquaintance. In many
cases the bridge will make IL
easier to visit more frequently.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

Struck ON By Erwin =; By "
Ter Z; by Poe Q.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

The Indian-cowboy, horse steal
ing and recovering stunt planned
as a surprise for the crowd ala
not pass off quite as intended
because, it was said, the horses
did not care to take the water.
Having horse sense they preferred
the bridge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

$1,000
accomplish nothing, he said.
Fred Rathert has had a ire
mendous responsibility, heaps of
work to do, a thousand details to
work out and no small number
Of people to please as chairman
of the bridge committee. How
faithfully he stuck to his work
and how well he planned is told
by the big success of the Bridge
Day. Fred deserves great credit
and the thanks Of the community.
Vida's novel float in the form
of a miniature bridge with pic
lures of farm scenes in the Vida
country and pretty girls shower
ing the crowd with confetti at
tracted a lot of attention.
Smoothness and good order, no
DRINKS, no fights, and no acct
dents spoke well for U~ndersheriff
Council and his corps of deputies.
Vida and northern NcCone
county volunteered to bear a large
share OF the expense of the cele-
bration and kept their word by
collecting $1,000 for the purpose.
A splendid piece of ~liberality and
cooperation that sets a record
and furnished an example well to
remember.
Vera was charming in her pic
turesque Indian costume. 1t was
r~egretable that 30 few could see
and hear the ceremony OF open
ing and christening the bridge.
Reception OF the broadcasting
Of the spoken part Of the pro
gram was good up town and at
a distance, but not good in the
outskirts of the crowd.
Among those from Glasgow who
attended the bridge dedication
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Griffith.
Mr.. Griffith came to Wolf Point
with the railroad and was the
first telegraph operator. At that
time there were just three white
men in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

Judge and Mrs. Stanley E. Felt
of Baker, and two young sons
drove over for the celebration.
Two sons were playing in the
Terry Cowboy band.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey pigs.
$500 apiece if taken at once.
o. B. Horsford, Vida route. Wolf
Point. 21-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

Members of the National Guard
did an excellent job directing
traffic, and as a result about 5000
cars we're handled without an ac-
cident. Drivers for the most part
obeyed the injunction to drive
carefully.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

Continued next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

II we have to use a larger golf
ball we demand a larger hole.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

? . = . a Z 2
FOR SALE-4-room modern house
with full bath, full basement.
l am here from Helena to sell
this property and anyone inter-
ested may see me at Father
Benedict's residence or call
"a. Mrs. Mary McIntee. 22-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

The rumor that a dead man had
been found in a back alley on
the night of July Sth was false.
officers investigated the rumor
and found that there was plenty
of kick in the corpse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

A number of Williston people
who had intended to drive over
for the bridge celebration Wed
nesday, were deferred by the con-
dition of the road on account Of
the hard rain Tueday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

For the first time in the his
tory of the city Canadian colors
were flown on the local flagpole.
1t indicated the international char
acter of the celebration and the
friendly feeling the United States
and our neighbors to the north.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

GIRL WANTED-For life part
ner. Should be under % years
of age, about 5 fl. 6 in. tall
and weighing from 1875 lbs. up.
a home lover, may have city
or country life. For Real Gen
tleman. Address replies to A.
B. X, Herald office. 20-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

Few people in Wolf Point slept
so soundly Tuesday night that
failed to know that The Camp
bells Had Come. The kiltie band
made a decided hit both then and
at the concert Wednesday even
ing. The drummer can certainly
twirl a light fantastic stick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
COUNTY

q. Z. Bryan to DR.. George W.
Allen. Lots z and 8. Block l67, Mis-
sion $1,000.
G. E. Bryan, ct TX to DR.. Geo. w.
Allen. Lot Q. Ebony Heights Subd.
$1,000.
Q. Z. Bryan. ct Tx to DR.. Geo. W.
Allen, o. N. 20. &C. Lot !, Sec. 240.
Tex. Mex. $1,000.
g. z. Bryan ct III TO Dr.. Geo W.
Allen $50 &C. out Of NV cor. Sec.
216. Tex. Mex.
G. z. Bryan et IN TO DR.. Geo. W.
Allen. Lot 7, Block 100, Edinburg
M. L. Paden ct Tx TO DR.. George
w. Allen. S. T.52 &C. Lot 8, Subd
~I" Sec. 273. Tex. Mex.
American Rio Grande Land q
frrig. co. to H. 3. Seay $1l.250.O0.
part Block 2, Mercedes.
American r. CT. l.. and r, co. 70
II. B. Seay. Part Block 2 Mercedes
Sl0.523.00.
G. L. Skaggs. ct Tx TO D. r. Couch
Lot z. Block ?. Highland Adm. to
weslaco $4,000.
Max Mazur. et TX 20 Max Mazul
Realty & Investment Corp. Lots Fl
%, Block 81. Hargil Townsite.
T. S. Martin. Sc E. L. Bare TO c
+. Thomas. Lot 5, Block 19l, Edin-
burg $1,000.
j. Z. Kieffer co ux 70 >. Arthur
Kautsch, Lot 10 & II Block 81.
Alamo Townsite. 5000
J. A. York. ct Tx TO o. s. Moore.
w. 10 1t. OF N1-2 OF Nl-2. Lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

Crawling, z. 10 &C. Lot 493. John
Fl. Shary Subd. a. Lot 4S3, John II.
Shary Subd. $1.00.
J.. r. Shackelford et al by G. III.
Swallow. Lots IA, Is. is & IL. Block
50. Alamo Townsite S99.28.
A. F. Twenhafel. ct ux to Con-
gregation Beth Israel, part Of NE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

266, Jno. Shary Subd. $1,000.
DR.. o. s. Moore, ct Tx to DR.. J.
II. Horne. N. 10 &C Lot 266. Jno. II.
Shary, $1,000.
]. NJ. Eubanks, ct ux to j. +.
Morgan, o Lot 3, Block 106. Lott
Town & improvement Co. $1,000.
G. L. Anderson. ct Tx TO B. c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

Young. & r. l.. Banks $4,000 Lot
8. Block 3 Cathay Courts Adm. to
McAllen s27O0.O0.
F. M. Malzahan et ux TO I. G.
Cook, N. 843 &C. Of S. 2a-51 &C. Lot
u. Sec. PIT, Tex. Mex. $1,000.
Sam Crawling, ct ux to julius
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

II. Shary. Lot 4B3. E 10 nc. Lot aDa
Lot 4s5. John H. Shary Subd. 5000
wv. MI. Clowers, et INK tO T. XVI
Martin ct nj. Lot 5, Block i9i, Ed
inburg. s225O.0O.
Victor L. McCanne to Fl. +. Carr
et al. w. 1915 nc. Lot ", Block 5A
Alamo Tract S 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

Lot II, Block 50, Alamo Townsite,
$1,000.
J. p. Quinn to Louise Standard
z. 10 &c. Lot 12S, Holt Tract $3.50
Victor l.. McCanne to III. T.. Carr,
WIZ OF El-2 Lot 8, Block IS, Al
amo Tract siT500O.
American n. C. L. & Irrig. Co,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

cor. Block 14s, Mercedes $1,000.
w. o. Stark, ct Tx to II. Z. Can
naday. Lot u Block 142, Edinburg,
S2500.O0.
G. H.. Martin. TO J. C. Engeiman,
Jr.. W. > &C. Lot. Block 104, La
Blanca Subd. $4,000.
Q. II. Swallow to 4. L. Maxwell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
to Flora MIlls Carter. part Lot 4,

Block io2, Campacuas, s2250.Oo.
Louise Q. Casares to Il. r. PulIln.
Lot 3, Block 43, McAllen $1,000.
@. III. Martin Lots IA, Is, rs and
II, Block SO. Alamo Townsite.
Albert Grawning Ell Tx 10 Julius
Crawling. z. 10 &C. Lot 493, Jno.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

~ IA
For Cameron County, Tex.
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Ira II. Gobble to Herman @. Wood
Lot IL, Blk. ~, West Brownsville,
$1,000.
A. H. Fernandez to Port Isabel
Co. All Lots 80, 80. "a, Blk. 10;
Lots 80, 80. "a, Blk. %. Unit "a,
Townsite Fresnos. $69O0.0O.
Jennie G. Wilson 10 Charles
Shannon, North 10 Ac. Blk. 81,
Hooks-Hodges Sub, /, La Feria
Grant. $1,000.
The AL Parker Sec. Co. to J. T.
Lynch South 10 Ac. Of West 1866
Ac. Blk. SO. Minn-Tex. Land and
1rrig. Co.'S Sub. La Feria Grant.
10 Ac. 100000.
II. B. Herren 10 z. w. Shaw Lot
Is, Blk. /. Nicholson Place, End
tIling. Harlingen $1,000.
G. Weary ct ux. to Mrs. Mary r.
Phillips Lots 10. IL. Blk 2, Anglin
Adm. Harrington $1,000.
II. c. Harding, TT. to Cuates Dew.
Co. West 10 Ac. Lot u. Blk. 4,
Plat 4. Citrus Gardens Sub, Pin.
Share - or Share 10. Esp. Santo
Grant. Plat 1927. $1,000.
Z. w. Shaw ct ux. to Geo. Y.
Walker Town Lot Is, Blk. !, Nichol-
son Place. Second Filing. HarIin-
gen, $1,000.
Port Isabel Co. to Ed Brown Lots
4 and 4-As Blk. 70. Port Isabel
S1350.00.
Ed Brown ct w. to Port Isabel
Co Lots 4 and 4-A, Blk. 70, Port
Isabel si.00.
Nelson A Miner ct ux. 70 Anna
May Roycroft Lots II, Is. IA. IS,
Blk. !, Corona Adm, San Benito
$1,000.
Anna May Roycroft to w. o.
williams Lots u. IS. IA. Is, Blk. /,
Corona Addn., Sna Benito 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Cameron Courts
DISTRICT COURTS,
CAMERON COUNTY EXA
Civil District Court,

l03rd Judicial District
Hon. A. NJ. Kent, Judge
No. 9243-ames- Dickinson Farm
Mortgage Company ct al VS.. Chas.
L. Gobble. Injunction made per-
manent within 400 feet Of office
or club house OF plaintiffs.
No. 9l63-John w. Belts ct Al VS..
O: r. Sebring, judgment for plain
tiff.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
CapeGetsD.C.
Vacia'tilO.)inIists d
Rebuilding at N. ]; Watering
Point Replaces Everything
But. the Beach
~ ,,stt s~4 sFp se@s

CAPE MAY July 19.-The
southern part of New 3 Jersey
tapers off into a long peninsula.
At the extreme tip, where the
mainland dips into the ocean is
located Cape May.
e A peculiar thing is that while
Cape May is. located LIN New. Jer'
sey, rits is as far soutfr' as Wash"
ington, That results in the flora
and fauna of Cape Maye reflect
ing those of this location. for the
woods and in the waters sur
rounding it are to be found plants
and animals pecQliat to- both the
north Atlantic and south Atlantic
seaboard. ~ r.r
Cape, May as in years past is
again playing host to hundreds Of
Washingtonians. It has been said
that everything is new here this
year except the beach itself, due
to the renovation and rebuilding
that occurred during the winter.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Gettysburq' Historic Lore Attracts Many Tourists
New Md. Road
Will Open
July "a
Gov. Richie, Mayor Broening
to Talk; Beauty Contest,
II Races Are Feature

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Nd,
July l9-The new Southern Mary.
land Boulevard win be opened to
the public next Thursday. It viii
make Chesapeake Beach more ac-
cessible to Neutrality-suspicious. who
desire to motor there. The new
roads diverts from the present
road at Marlboro and runs
diagonally southeast, cutting off
an angle and saving distance Of
about eight miles.
The Southern Maryland Boule-
ward goes to solomon's Island and
a spur from Mount Harmony con-
meets it with the beach.
i. The ceremonies will open at
10:30 o'clock Thursday morning
with an automobile parade, which
will form at the upper end Of the
road. Governor Albert c. Ritchic
Of Maryland, will break the bar
rier across the new highway and
the parade will proceed to North
Beach and windup at Seaside
Park.
The Calvert County Improve
ment Committee will serve lunch
con at the beach and addresses
will be made by Governor Ritchie
and Mayor William r. Broening
Of Baltimore.
A beauty contest, swimming
races and diving events win fea-
ture the afternoon exercises and
a dance in the evening. The pro-
gram will be ended with a dis
play Of fireworks.
Night bathing is proving ex-
tremely popular at Seaside Park
this season, and Bill Strickland.
the melody man. is making a big
hit with the dancers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

Union cavalry officer, General
Buford, Gettysburg. surrounded
by rising ground on two sides.
and the meeting place of ten
roads, was selected for the en-
counter.
The opposing forces met on
Seminary Ridge to the west
OF the town. on the morning OF
July l.. and after six hours Of
desperate fighting the Union
forces were driven from their
position and through the town
to the heights onSthe opposite
side.
Heavily Reinforced
During the night both sides
were heavily reinforced and took
possession of new battle lines.
The Confederates greatly ex.
tended the liEe which they had
captured, and the Union Army
faced them from Cups Hill and
Cemetery Hill, and later from
Little Round Top, Big Round
Top and the lower connecting
ridges.
Late in the afternoon Of July
2, the Confederates attacked the
Union left and were repulsed.
In the evening they attacked
the Union right and were again
unsuccessful. i
AT noon on July 3 began an
artillery duel which in the mum.
Dor of cannon engaged and the
amount of ammunition expended
was the heaviest in the history
Of warfare UP to that time.
immediately afterward, Long.
streets assault, commonly called
Pickett's charge, attempted to
pierce the Uhion center, but met
with. disastrous defeat, OnJuly 4
General Lee Withdrew.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Ferry. Named
For Owner
Robert Harper's Boat, 0per'
ated in 1747, Gave Title
to Valley Town

HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va,
July 19.-Harper's Ferry, which
was named for the ferry Robert
Harper, operated here in 1747, is
one Of the gateWayS into the
Shenandoha Valley.
The Harper house, where Rob-
ert Harper lived, still stands here
and is one Of the objects of in.
terest to tourists.
Another point Of interest is
the long flight Of steps cut in
the virgin rock leading TO "Jef-
ferson's Rock. None Of the old
est inhabitants can recall when
the steps were cut or who cut
them. They say that their
grandparents told them that they
were there when they were chill
dren. u
The waters of the Potomac and
Shenandoah rivers meet at Har-
per's Ferry and merge into two
other states, Maryland and Vir-
giT1ia. 81
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Bridgework Brings
Business Pains
And Aches

Dental bridgework. in process
of being constructed, is not the
only bridgework that causes pain
to citizens.
Closing of the bridge over the
Monocacy River, on the Wash
ington. Frederick highway, has
caused considerable loss Of .busi-
ness in Harper's Ferry. Even
the toll bridge there is suffering
from the closing Of its neighbor
on the Monocacy.
Motorists have been avoiding
this picturesque spot on the
Blue Ridge because Of the re.
pairing Of the bridge and with
out realizing that there Is a
paved route to Frederick by way
OF Jacksonville which is only
six miles longer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Bridge Group
Fayors Park
Asbury Filled With Hundreds
for Rest; Baby Parade Is
-.s Cominu Feature

ASBURY PARK, N. j., July 10
Hundreds of visitors were at
trated to this resort during the
past week by the sessions of the
American Bridge League.
Many Of the greatest cham.
pionS in America competed in the
contests.
After the close of the tourna.
ment the next attraction here to
draw considerable attention is the
proposed national baby parade.
Entries In the events are said to
be the greatest in its history
The parade is being planned by
Arthur F. Cottrell, carnival di'
rector. p
Another feature planned for
the future that Is gaining wide
spread interest are the senior
track team championships, con.
Quoted by the New Jersey Asso.
citation on August 8. -
It is indicated there will be en-.
tries from all sections Of the
State.
Among most Of the sport fans,
the Newark Athletic Club is be.
lieved to be a sure winner in
most of the events. This team
has been. supreme in New Jersey
contests for a considerable time
Possibly the strongest oppoSi
ton is the Bloomfield Catholic
Lyceum team. Other teams ex
pected to be strong contAnders fol
first honors are st. Joseph's, Pat
erson, and the Warinance Club
from Elizabeth.