davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01
UP RIVER NEWS ITEMS

A party of White Bluffs picnic
kers had glorious time at Anaqum
ranch last Sunday, where swimming
and arrowhead hunting were the di-
versions of the day. An unusual item
con sandwiches, delicacy introduced
by Mrs. Remlinger and appreciated
by everybody. Besides lots of other
good things, the guests consumed one
of Mrs. Jaeger's famous cakes and six
quarts of strawberry ice cream. Those
enjoying the day were: Mrs. Ethel
Remlinger, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Nc
Glothern, Jane Remlinger, Cert
rude Upton and Alta Wright,
Al H,ouser, Bob Harris, Bob
Remlinger, Bud Heath and Bud Pas
chen; Mrs. Anna Jaeger, Miss Mar
guerite Jaeger and Robert Knoll OF
Vernita and Miss Margaret Schuster
of Priest Rapids.
Mrs. L. N. Fry is on the coast this
week, having accompanied her two
sisters, Mrs. j. C. Boyd of Kalispell,
Montana, and Mrs. E. ]. Meek Of st.
Joseph, Missouri, to Everett to visit
fourth sister, Mrs. F. L. Conforth.
She is expected to return home Sun
day.
Miss Evelyn Richmand returned
home Monday night from Yakima,
where she recently underwent a siege
with measles. She was accompanied
home by her cousin, Miss Doris Ger
vais, who will be her guest at Yer
nita for week or so.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01

its advancement.
There are n o W
something lik
$500 active trust
departments in
banks in America,
while in 1900 only
165 active trust
departments had
been established.
In becoming the
custodians or the
guardians of the
property of 9th
ers, bankers. as
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01

Smith & Kern have completed
the concrete well on the old
Edwards place for Mr.. Fred
Rae. Materials of course were
furnished by bowers. An ex-
cellent job was done.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01

Mr.. Jones: The idea? Why
can't you be like your dad.
good for nothing?'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01

Yakima, Whatcom, .Grays. Harbor,
Walla Walla, Lewis, Skagit, Cowlitz,
King, Kittitas, Snohomish, Thurston
and Mason Counties.
With such potential qualifications
and advantage in yields per hive, plus
the aid of organized effort tn State
is on the threshold of extensive apiar-
ian development.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01
Phenomenal GAIN
IN TRUST SERVICES
BY JOHN G. DONSDALE
President American Bankers

Association
GO phenomenal has been the increase
- Of trust business that statisticians
are unable to keep true record of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01
Commercial Printing of All Kinds
At The Spokesman Printing Office
The Dover KnOt Hole
White Bluffs WASH, Aug. l, 1880
Look thru it

Mr.. Neher of Hanford has
also selected bungalow siding
for use on his home. Watch
this house and see what big
difference a few dollars worth
of lumber can produce.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
vEsUv|us SHOOTS SMOKE AND TONS
 C|VDERS, HEAVENS
RECENT EARTHQUAKE BELIEV- ED BEEN FACTOR PREPARA-
 ING WAY FOR ERUPTIONS

VESUVIUS, Aug. 4 (P)-FreSh terror spread through earthquake damaged Naples as it's ancent kill CT, Mount VeSuvius, suddenly shot huge volumes of smoke and tons of glowing cinders nto the sky.
 A heavy pail shortly clouded the
 residents to the streets and city, bringing thousands of anx- ious residents to the streets and roof tops in alarm as the outpour- ings from the crater gave no sign of a let-up
 First warnings that Vesuvius again was becoming restless were noticd a few days before the erup- ton, when an ominous rumble and intermittent clouds of smoke came from the crater. The recent earth ouak. it was believed, may have been a factor in preparing the way for nv eruptions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
PRIMO AND LEON
 WILL TANGLE AGAIN
 AHQUT AUGUST 14
VENETIAN GIANTS TRENCH MANAGER CANNOT NEGOT-.
 LATE FOR BOUT

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. (P)-The pro posed battle of vindication" be- tween Primo Camera and Leon Chevalier, has been approved and
 Eill b. held Aug. II provided Uncle Sam does not shoo Primo from his shores before that time.
 Promoter Mique Malloy, gained sanction to put on the bout after the National Boxing Association lifted it's ban on Camera, imposed after the giant Italians last bout with Chevalier.
 The Illinois body did not, how ever, lift it's suspension of Leon See, Cameras head manager, and the latter will rot be permitted to at in negotiations for the bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
DEMANDS TARIFF
 MEASURE IN FARM
 PRODUCTS REVISED
DEMOCRATIC VIRGINIAN SEN ATOR INTENSIFIES THE
 SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Aug, 5, (R- Democratic fire on the tariff was intensified with Senator Swanson's demand that the mea- sure be revised
 The statement by the Virginian said American agriculture will be further oppressed if the Act Ter mained in effect and warned of the eventual closing of world markets to this country as pro- test against the high tariff wall.
 Italy imposed almost pro hibitory duty on automobiles and the French tariff rates have in creased oats, potatoes, wheat, flour and various floor products; also automobiles" Senator Swan son declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
HOOVER SERVES
 NOTICE. OPPOSED
 FEDERAL OPERATION
WILL NOT APPROVE PLAN BE- CAUSE IT IS NOT IN INTEREST
 OF ONE STATE OR NATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. (Pl m President Hoover has served notice that he is opposed to Federal op- eration of Government reserve owned sites and that he will stand firm for leasing such power reserves to private companies.
 This was revealed when the White House admitted the authenticity ot Ia letter from the President to re- Ipresentative Carroll Reece of Ten essee who is involved in primary fight in which power is the prin- cipal issue.
 The letter is interpreted as sign that President Hoover will veto any legislation such as that calling for the government operation of the Muscle Shoals project.
 The Presidents letter referring to the Senate the Muscle Shoals plan said T am assured the Sen late plan and not be passed in the House Nor would approve the plan because it is not in the in Iterest of Tennessee or the rest ot the nation"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
S|GQIF ICANCE
 ARCTIC AS BASES
 |S POINTED 0UT
EDITOR OF AVIATION" SAYS INTEREST ALL NATIONS
 AWAKENED

WILLIANISTOWN, Mass, Aug, 5, lP)-The advent of the airplane has given a new significance to Polar territory and has aroused the interest of all great powers, Edward P. Warner, editor of Ava tion' and former assistant Sec retary of the Navy, told members of the Institute of Politics.
 He pointed out that the short est international air routes lie over the Arctic but that a num- Der of years will probably elapse before regular air routes will be organized across the Arctic Zone.
 The prospect is sufficiently real to awaken the attention of great powers He mentioned Wrangll Island, Spitzbergen, Northern Greenland and Iceland sites as possible future bases and said whele such irea> VT, .r .otut full the legal status they deserve should be vigorously prosecuted, with respect to any valid national claims.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
DEMO 0|G THREE
 H0LD CONFERENCE
 AT SOuTHAMP TO|V
OBSERVERS BELIEVE GOV. OF NEW YORK GROOMING
 FOR PRESIDENCY

SOUTHAMPTON, N. r., Aug, 5, (P)-Avowedly for the purpose of enjoying each others company, Governor Roosevelt, Raskob and Al Smith assembled at the resi- dence of Basil O'Connor, Roose- velt's law partner.
 This, in truth, is billy" for mer Governor Smith told one newspaperman. We're just going over there to have a nice socia- ble time and tell funny stories"
 One theory said the conference might have had to do with par ty policies on certain public questions to come up at the state convention at Albany, Sep tember 30
 Some observers thought Roose- velt's possibilities as candidate for the presidency might come up.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
TWELVE PLIERS IN NATIONAL AIR DERBY
 ARRIVE AT OGDEN

OGDEN, Utah, Aug 4. (P)-Twelve fliers in the National Air Derby were poised for their take off for Lincoln, Nebraska, on the second leg of their homeward journey to Detroit.
 All twelve arrived here safely from Los Angles, led by Herman Hamer of La Sale, I'll, who made the flight in four hours and 4e minutes.
 He was followed by Lowell Bay less, of Cleveland, and Lee Gehl- back of Little Rock, Arkansas, who
 nding in elapsed time since the start of the derby from Detroit.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
OUT OF SEASON GAMES M Ay BE
 ELIMINATED, EAST

MADISON, Wis. Aug. 4, (P-The elimination of spring football ana out of season basketball practise has been proposed to the big ten. by the University of Wisconsin athletic council.
 Such a move, Badger athletic officials believe, not only would permit athletes to gain higher scho- lastic standings, but would materi- ally diminish the so-called over emphasis on college athletics. The proposal is expected to meet with little opposition, except possibly, in the case of several big ten members.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
.BOX F|CHTER MEYER WILL RE BUSY MAN:
 FOUR BOUTS SI6NED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. (Hl- Meyer TX. O." Kristener, of Akron, Ohio, is scheduled to meet Young Stribbling, in Macon, Ga, on Sept .ember I, according to announce Iment by Suey Welch, Christner's manager.
 After Christner meets Max Baer in Oakland on August II, he Will return East immediately. Enroute he will box Tony Fuentes, in Rock Springs, Wyo.
 On August 15 he will fight DICK Daniels in Minneapolis; on August '22 he is being sought for match with Victor Compolo, according to IWelch
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
FRACTURE HEALING

Dean E. NJ Patty, head of the mining department of the Alaska College, arrived in Seward last evening for the purpose of having pr. A. D. Haverstock, Seward General Hospital, look over his broken arm which pr. Haverstock set for him last month; the bone is knitting perfectly. Dean Patty goes to Moose Pass where he will continue his investigation and re- port on certain hydraulic and dredging property.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
LQU GEHRIG MAY LEAD GREAT BAMB|ND
 HOME--RUN CL0UTe

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. (P)-"Let us consider MT. Lou Gehrig. Lou has total of 31 circuiters, only five be- hind Ruth, and if the Bambino continues in his present round the rosy slump Of his robust team mate has a good chance to overhaul the Yankee king.
 Gehrig now leads the American club gentlemen with 2 percentage ot .39O. He got that way by hitting two homers, triple, and double, driving in seven runs, as the Tanks dropped the Athletics recently, 12 10 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
ALEXANDER SIGNED
 UP BY TOLEDO

TOLEDO, Aug 4. R-Grover Cleveland Alexander, vetern major league pitcher will finish the sea son with the Toledo Club of tr American Association, it was an nounced.
 Alexander, who has been play ing with the Dallas club off the Texas league was released few days ago for failing to keep ln condition and was signed up by Toledo
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
SENATOR'S ITINERARY

The Senatorial Investigating committees arrival in Alaska is still in doubt, stated Col. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, in the city overnight, but their itinerary as now known calls for going straight through to Fairbanks, upon their arrival here, three days in Fairbanks, a stop at the park and Curry, two days at Anchorage, a trip down to Russian River and day in c3Ward. Public hearings will be held.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
LAST MINUTE APPEAL

LONDON, Aug. 5. (P-A last minute appeal for funds saved the Bedford Book of Hours, one of the greatest chronicles of ancient En- glish history, from leaving the Bri- tish Museum for the United States. The time limit of one year which J. P. Morgan put on a loan of $l5O,OOO expired last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
NEW SCHOLAR

Roy Jacobs, popular young mining man of Lynx Creek, Moose Pass, arrived in Seward last night or a brief business visit. MT. Ja- cobs reports his sister and her son will shortly move to Seward and the eight-year old lad will enroll in the local school.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
ARCHBISHOP PASSES

ST. GALL, Switzerland, Aug, 5, -Monsignor Sebastian Mess ner, Roman catholic archbishop, of Milwaukee, did here at the age of 63. His passing was sudden. Interment will be made at Gold ach, nearby.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

MT. and Mrs Frank Roycroft pioneer residents of Moose Pass where Mr. Roycroft is general foreman for the Bureau of Public Roads, came in to the city last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

w. E. Erwin, general manager of this area of Alaska for the Standard Oil Company, Mrs. Err win and son, returned yesterday from pleasant two-weeks visit to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
THE STOCK MARKET (Ry Associated Press

Int. Tel. 46, A. Can 132, N. u Oil 73, Richfield IT, zellerback no sale, Lehigh no sale, Juneau Alaska no sale, Goldman IT, Bancorporation 29, Gas no, Mo tors AT, Kennecott 40, Radio 34, Carbide "A, Steel 169, Cities 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

The s. s. Starr, Capt, c. F. An derson, s. J, F. & F, Co.,, departed for the Westward and Bristol Bay last night with a good listing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

MT. and Mrs. Roy Buck, incom- ing arrivals from the Westward on the s s. Starr, propose to take up homestead on the lake below Skilak Lake, next spring
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

BAYREUTH, Germany, Aug, 5, R)-Seigfried Wagner, 6l, son of Richard Wagner, famous compo- ser, died here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

Warren Mel, tie inspector for the Alaska Railroad, was an arri- val last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

Thousands of good old horse power is going to waste today in the Lowell Creek Hume.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05

From Nome comes the report that two or three families will move to Seward next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
u :so :. ss:y 2: saa3S 2 T HH:s q l BASE BALL
 8Sa S1t$:e $$ q T ' t$ z 2 s$ 2 :S F
SUNDAYS GAMES
 NATIONAL

SUNDAYS GAMES
 NATIONAL New York 0, Brooklyn |. st. Louis II, 6, Cincinnati 6, B Pittsburg 12, Chicago 8. Phillies II, i, Boston 5. 1-
 AMERICAN Phillies 3, New York 9. Cleveland 6, St. Louis IA. Chicago 3, Detroit A. Rogton 2, ', Washington IA, 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (Additional Sunday games ? Portland 8, Hollywood 7- Oakland ', Los Angeles 20. Mondays Games
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 3, Detroit 7 Boston 4, Philadelphia 13- Cleveland 5, St. Louis 2- These were the only games play q.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 5, Brooklyn Q. Philadelphia 2, Boston 5. These were the only games. There were no Pacific Coast Lea ue games as the teams are travel lg.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAsT WILL ar. M FRInAY

FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ FRIDAY
Maryland and Virginia, partly cloudy
Win showers tonight and probably in
east portions Friday morning: slightly
cooler Friday and in central! and west
portions tonight; fresh, possibly strong
day
Ditrict of Columbia thundershowers
tonight, not quite so warm. Friday fair
Ahd slightly cooler: moderate southwest
shifting to west winds.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tide 1876 a m. and
sVs p. M: low tides, l:4O a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides. s:27 a. m.
ana s;O5 p. M; Low tides 1886 a. m.
ana 1888 .. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today. 4:37 a. m. and
sets 1927 .. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:3S a. m.
and sets. 1927 p m.
The moon rises today 4:19 D. m and
sets tomorrow. 9:16 a. m.
Inc moon rises tomorrow. 527 u.
m and sets Saturday 1901 a IN.
TEMPERATURES
Today Yesterday
Z p. m......... 904 a. m..,., Z.
D. m. ........ S4S a. m.......... 81
Accumulated excess of Temperature
since January l. 1880, 500 degrees.
Excess of temperature since June /,
1880, 81 degrees.
a. Accumulated deficiency of precipita
tton snce January !, 1880, 6.O7 inches
], 1880 .21 inch.
>, Temperature same date last year
High, rs; low, 65.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATUREs
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
ReUOt of GGndhi
Saves u. S. SQUIRRELS

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. June 26
0.N.SO .-Gandhi in passive re-
volt against British rule in India
is responsible for hating a war
against squirrels in Kern county.
Louis Burtch, Kern county hor-
ticultural commissioner. recently
said that the proposed attack on
SQUIRRELS has been delaye d
through lack of ammunition"
SQUIRRELS are poisoned, for the
most part, with strychnine.
Since Gandhi started his revolt,
cargo ships are giving India a
wide berth and the price Of
Strychnine is soaring.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Blacksmith
Shop Still Operated

SOUTH TAMWORTH. N. H,
June 26 QN.S0.-The automo
bile may have it's sway but Abner
Harris blacksmith shop built over
half century ago is still going
strong.
There have been a few changes
in the equipment. the old-fash.
ioned leather bellows having been
replaced by a modern blower and
the wheel once used in hoisting
oxen to be shod is still in place
but the sling" so-called, has been
removed to make room for other
things as cattle shoeing is a
thing of the past.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
TOOL INJURIES AUToIST

A tool, bouncing up from the
floor of an automobile driven by
Anthony Ramos, 81, of the 1700
block of T st. N. W., yesterday,
as 'he drove into the Mayflower
Garage at 1920 L st. N. W.. cut
his face. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
HAVRE NORMAL PRES.
TO BE In WOLF POINT

DIR. G. H. Vande Bogart, presi-
dent of Northern Montana school,
will be in Wolf Point Monday,
July 2S, for the purpose of inter-
viewing graduates of the local
high school who are interested in
going to college.
President Vande Bogart will
spend about a week in the north
eastern part of Montana, inter
viewing students and speaking at
Home Demonstration Achievement
and Picnic Day programs which
are being planned for Daniels,
Sheridan and Roosevelt counties.
He will speak at the Brush Lake
meeting on Tuesday, July %, the
Scobey meeting on Wednesday,
and the Wolf Creek meeting on
Thursday. He will be in Plenty
wood Friday until $3.50 and in
Medicine Lake Friday evening
and Saturday until 4:30, inter-
viewing students. He will spend
Sunday in Glasgow, Monday in
Wolf Point, and Tuesday, July 20,
he will be a speaker on the
Achievement Day program at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
TAXPAYERS TICKET WINS PRIMARY
Complete Overthrow Since County Seat EIec-
ton; Voters Say "They Have Had 1t Long
Enough; Clayton Lacks Only 3S Of Winning;
Total Vote In County Light; Bridge Levy Carries.

With the Smoke Creek and Biem precincts I'M
reported and no return on the votes on assessor and
surveyor in precinct IS, Culbertson, the results of
the election in Roosevelt county are given below.
About go votes were cast in the Culbertson precinct
and the registration in the Smoke Creek and Biem
precincts totals only 81, so it is not expected that re-
turns from these precincts will change the results as
to nominees. The heaviest vote was on sheriff, 1880
votes being cast in 35 precincts. Evidently only
about two-thirds of the registered electors voted
Tuesday. Only Sc Democrat votes were cast.
The Culbertson bridge levy went over by a ma
jority of over 600, but the 10-mill road levy for 1880
and 1881 was voted down with emphasis.
State
Totals for the 35 precincts follow:
For United States senator: Galen 964, Shelley
751, Walsh CD Sc.
Stout (D) So.
For associate justice of the supreme court: An
derson 423, Cavanaugh 1876, Haskins 227, Ketter 277,
Rodgers 231, Matthews CD SO.
For railroad and public service commissioner
Bielenberg 1877, Cone 1876, Doyle 80, Duncan AZ,
Hedrick 27, Kiley 20, Manager 62, Leonard Young
284, W. L. Young 1104. Carey (D) 26, Ritch CD II.
County
For state representative: Lucy A. Curran 1893,
Arthur Ryder 1903. (No opposition.)
For county commissioner: Lesson GAG, Mcbride
1896, Marckle CD 81.
Clerk and recorder: Hier 9O5, Rogers 1886.
Treasurer: McFarlan 9O1, Morley 1921.
Sheriff: Anderson 871, Lowe 1449, Donahoe
D) 80.
County attorney: Marion 800, Rose 1912.
Rucker 422, Bramble CD 26.
Assessor: Clayton 1105, Sullivan 1927.
Surveyor: Carey 701, Arrivee 1850.
superintendent of schools: Inglehart 2O85.
Coroner: Joseph Montgomery, no opposition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
SEVERAL BAD BREAKS
MARK WEEK JUST PAST

And they were more painful,
than embarrassing.
The chain of bad breaks and
fractures was started when Over
land Red, the celebrated clown,
who had been engaged to amuse
the crowd at the stampede got
his jaw bone smashed in a fight
with another rodeo performer.
The fight was the sequel to a
similar encounter several years
ago when Overland Red was the
victor. The other man vowed to
get even, and did.
Miss Peggy Harmon, attractive
young bronze rider, vas thrown
from her horse just after the ami
NAL left the chute. She was Sc
verely bruised and one rib was
fractured when the horse in jump
ing over her struck her with his
hoof. She was able to be about
the same day, but remained in
Wolf Point this week for treat
ment.
Alton, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Geringer. received a brok-
en- shoulder blade when he was
thrown from a horse. He is get
ting along nicely.
Sylvester Peters of st. Cloud,
who has been visiting at the VIII
Johnson home sustained a dislo-
cation and fracture Of his arm at
the elbow when he fell from a
horse.
A similar accident happened to
the son of Hans Stahlheim of the
Southside. He was brought to
Wolf Point for treatment.
Helen Gilligan of Brockton was
brought to Wolf Point Monday
night for medical attention, hav-
ing had both bones of one arm
fractured when she was thrown
from a car in an accident.
Donald Bannister fell off from
a bicycle and broke his arm Fri
day.
Alfred Miller of Oswego had his
arm and hand badly burned when
a skyrocket which he was shoot
ing off "backfired".
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
SCOBEY'S End ANNUAL
GOLD MASHIE CONTEST

Keen interest is being taken by
golfers of eastern Montana in the
Second Annual Gold Mashie tour
nament to be held under the aus
pices of the Scobey Golf Club.
Sunday and Monday, July 20-21,
The directors of the Scobey club
are having the course put in AL
shape for the event when about
four 0 players will contest for
honors at the ancient Scots game.
The Open Championship, won
last year by B. H. Kruckeberg
of Williston, is the goal of many
who will enter, bent upon winning
the MacGregor Gold Mashie CIV
en- each year to the individual
who rounds the SO holes with the
strokes.
The medal prize, qualifying
is a genuine Hudson Bay
Blanket, while the Gorham Cup
is also one of the prizes that go
with this round. 1t must be won
three times in succession for per-
.anent possession. A foursome
from Williston were winners last
year.
There are four prizes for each
flight. with as many flights as
the entries warrant, s players to
a flight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
Nc Cable Organizes
For County Fair

At a meeting at the Forbes hall
in McCabe, July IL, plans were
made for community participation
in the Roosevelt county fair. A
committee of five was appointed
to promote the project and pre-
liminary plans made for a full
sized booth. VIM. Bentsen, Jens
Larson, Willie Larson, Olga Hof-
mar and Anna Hanson constitute
the community committee.
McCabe has had a small booth
at the fair for the past two years
and this year plans to compete
with other communities more ex-
tensively. The committee will
hold a meeting in the near fu-
ture to make definite plans for
community exhibits.