davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
NEW ZEALAND PROGRAM
Two Hours of Entertainment to Be
Transmitted Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, April Is (4).-Two hours
of radio entertainment, directed to New
Zealand, Is to be transmitted on two
wave lengths tomorrow morning by
WABC, key station of the Columbia
Broadcasting System chain, and its COM
panion short wave transmitter W2XE.
The program, to start at am. East
ern time, will be opened by Sir Ronald
Lindsay. British Ambassador to the
United States, speaking from Wash
ington. Thereafter will be presented
musical features by several orchestras
WABC will operate on its regular wave
length of 384.6 meters, while WOKE
which Is heard in the antipodes regular
", will be transmitted on 1872 meters,
or 6,120 kilocycleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

of Detroit. vice president general; Mrs
Sidney w. Clarkson of Ann Arbor, State
historian; Mrs Walter H. Written OF
Grand Rapids, State corresponding Sec
rotary; Miss Alice l.. McDuffee OF
Kalamazoo, former historian general:
Mrs. George d. SehermerhOrn of Read
ing, Mich. State director; Mrs. l.. H
Mattingly and Mrs. Price Cross OF
Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Hubert d. stephens, wife OF
Senator Stephens of Mississippi, at
tended the dinner last night at the
Mayfiower given by the Daughters OF
the American Revolution from her State
Others in the company were Mrs. Percy
E. Quin, wife of Representative Quin
OF Mississippi, and national president oil
the Children of the American Revolu-
ton; Mrs. John E. Rankin and Mrs
William NJ. Wilmington, wives OF Mis-
siSsippi Representatives; also Mrs
Eugene Sykes, wife of the commissioner
of the Federal Radio Commission; Mrs.
Calvin F Brown, State regent, OF Jack
son; Mrs. Robert Ralston of Coahoma,
Mrs. George c. Edgerley of Aberdeen
Mrs. L. c. Dunn. Mrs. j. K. Dunn OF
Macomb City, Mrs. l.. s. Mayfield OF
Columbus, Mrs. Anita McGhee, repre-
senting the West Point Chapter; Mrs
Bradford Taylor, Miss Frances McNair
of Jackson. Miss Betty Mason OF
Corinth, Miss A. C. Ray and Miss
Marion Burwell.
Princess Cantacuzene was a guest at
the luncheon given yesterday at the
Mayfiower by the d. A. r. of Florida, OF
which Mrs. John G. Leanordi of San
ford. is State regent. Among those
of Jacksonville, vice president general
and Mrs. Harry Theodore Church,
representing the regent of the Ever
gladeS Chapter In Miami, the largest In
the State, of which Representative
Ruth Bryan owen Is a member.
Mrs. Thatcher. wife of Representa-
tive Maurice H. Thatcher of Kentucky
was chairman of the committee for the
luncheon given at the Mayfiower yester-
day by the Kentucky ID. A. r. Assisting
her were Representative Katherine
Langley of Kentucky, Mrs. w. VOris
Gregory, wife of Representative Greg
ory; Mrs. John w. Moore, wife Of Rep
resentative Moore; Mrs. Augustus o.
Stanley, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs.
Conrad Syme, Mrs. Clifford Bergman
and Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin. Others
present were Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde,
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture;
Mrs. Alben w. Barley and Mrs. John
M. Robson, wives of the Kentucky
Senator's. also Mrs. Stanley F. Reed,
State regent OF the D. A. r. of Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Clague, wife of Representative
Frank Clague of Minnesota, and Mrs.
Lucy Wilder Morris, honorary State re-
gent of the Daughters of the American
Revolution of Minnesota and past vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
Came to U. S. in Storage.

NEW YORK, April Is (R).-Prof.
Michael I. Pupin, born of humble par.
entS In q province of Hungary, is the
new president of the University Club in
succession to George w. Wickersham.
The famous scientist immigrated alone
and pennilesS in the steerage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
$140 Ring Reported Stolen.

A $l40 diamond ring today was re-
ported stolen from the home of Harry
Hillman, at 929 F street, by burglar
using duplicate key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
DR.. SIMON TO PREACH
"our Blessed Hope of Immortal
ity," Theme for Friday.

"Our Blessed Hope of immortality"
win be the subject of q sermon by
DIR. Abram Simon in the Hebrew Tenn
pie Friday evening at o'clock. the
occasion being the last day Of Pesach.
DR.. Sir On will preach Saturday
morning at 1890 o'clock, his subject
being 1.-THE Song of Triumph"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

luncheon given yesterday at the May
flower by the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution of Minnesota. of which
Miss Carolyn Punderson of st. Paul is
State regent: Mrs. William Abbott Of
st Paul and Kenne, N. H., personal page
to Mrs. Harriet Vaughan Rigdon, treas
urer general; the incoming State regent.
Miss Minnie Dilley of Northfield: the
incoming vice regent. Mrs. Richardson
ID. Barrett, regent of the Old Trails
Chapter, Minneapolis. and Mrs. j. r.
McGiffert of Duluth, State chairman Of
national defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Mrs. William d. Mitchell, wife of the
Attorney General, will entertain at tea
today at her home for the Minnesota
delegation of the D. A. r., following the
White House reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Mrs. Clague, wife of Representative
Frank Clague of Minnesota, and Mrs.
Lucy Wilder Morris, honorary State re-
gent of the Daughters of the American
Revolution of Minnesota and past vice
presidents general, were guests at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, wife of
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, was
a guest at the Michigan luncheon given
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the Mayfiower yesterday.
Among others attending were Mrs
Carl E. Mapes. wife of Representative
Mapes of Michigan; Mrs. Henry b. Joy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

DIRECTORS O.
LUCERNE- LINT QUEBEC
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Lie.
and members of the
Boord OF Governors
Of the Seigniory Club
n. A. sADolEMIRE. President
{. W. BEATTY. K. c.
Choirmcn and President OF me
Canodian Poetic Railwuy
Company
Hon. FREDERIC [. BEloUE. x. e.
President. Bcnqvs conodisnne
Nofionole
Hon. 1. A. TAScAEREAu.
Premier of she Province Of
Quebec
SIR CHARLES GORDON. c.B. Z.
President. Bonk Of Menireal
SIR HERseRT HOLT
President. Royal sonk Of
Canod0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

LuCERNE IN QUEBEc
OFFICES
NEW YORK. 10 E0st 4osh 81.
BOSTON Little Building
PAlLA0ELPHlA.iaos ChesanvtSt.
CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFICER
NEW YORK. 3A4 Madison Ave.
BOSTON 4oS Boylston Sc
PHILADELPHIA 1900 tocustS Sc
WASHINGTON 4th ANY. Ave.
PITTSBURGH 33e Sixth Ave-.
BUFFALO S6o Pearl 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Mrs G. Wallace Hanger is chairman
Of the program committee, and is aided
by Princess CantacuZens. vice chairman:
Mrs. Will G. Barnes, Mrs. William But
terworth, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and
Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Mrs. Grant Everett Lilly of Kentucky,
candidate for vice president general, has
served her State and national society
with unfailing loyalty for Is years as
vice regent and regent, and has served
on important State and national COM
mittees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

Ask No Questions
nj
By Beldon Duff !.
cOpyrrhs 1884, b. Ms~M American Nwpsusr Az.ne. ma -

was torn in several places. the brocHded
slippers were mud-stained. Blue velvet
that had once been q smart bow
dragged at her heels.
Ann, where have you been?" It was
Terhune who asked the question. az
The girl did not speak Her cheeks
were pale, her eyes round and bright.
Some devastating emotion brought her
breath in quick, short gasps.
Miss Barth answere for her. cir, the
woods, running about like Q crazy
thing. I'm surprised she's a stitch Ieft
on her, what vie brambles and such"
Come" said Cropsey, drawing the
girl toward him. Come into the
kitchen. I want to talk to you" And
when she seemed about to deffllr,
This copfusion is not good for Mr..
Still in that tragic silence, Miss west
permitted the managing editor Ia Rad
her from the room. But once I'm the
kitchen, she freed herself with q sid
den passionate gesture of revolt -
II hate htm!" she cried, clenehing
and unclenching her hands, II hate
all men!"
The editor of the Daily Free Press
faced her about and gently lifted her
chin until he could look full into the
gray-green eyes.
NONAAC, lltCle ldQyI ne uIB0Q, Tell
me what's happened. What have you
discovered that makes you feel like
this?"
The bloodless lips moved stifay.
He Is the murderer" came the
tragic whisper. HE murdered all three
Of them-Otto and the deputy and now
Mr.. Diamond" Seeing the look Of per-
plexity on the managing editors face,
oh, don't you understand? David
shot-Mr. Diamond. ] saw him, the
smoking gun In his hand. after it hap
pened. Mr.. Toby viii explain who and
what he is-an escaped prisoner
sailor convicted of murder. The police
have been looking for him. He's been
living here for Notwithstanding, des-
perate, suppose. Oh, lets dent think
about It'll" She fought the tears from
her eyes, her bowed head lifted. at
have solved the mystery of Brides
House. Tell Mr.. Terhune I'm willing TO
go back to New York as soon as his
car is ready"
Ito be ContinNed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
CRASH IN NICARAGUA =.
KILLS z U. S. MARINES
Pilot and Aerologist Lose Lives as
Plane Falls ON Hill Side
Near Managua.

Ry the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July IS.-Wal-
ter Lee Founders, United States Marine
gunner and pilot and Chalmers Lewis
Martin, United States Marine aerole-
gist, were killed while making an aero
logical flight 10 miles south Of Managua
Wednesday.
Founders came from Colt Ark, and
his next of kin was given as his brother,
James S. Founders. Martin came frem
Barlow, Ohio. His next Of kin was
given as his mother, Mrs. Sadie Martin.
The cause of the accident was not
known here,
A Marine relief party which went to
the assistance of the stricken plane,
after reports Of the crash had been re-
ceiyed, found that the machine had
smashed on a hillside. The men were
making daily theological flight.
Both bodies were found in the cock
pit Of the plane which had been
smashed In. Founders apparently had
died instantly, while Martin, MORALLY
injured. appeared to have died soon
afterward. HsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES
co1TnIsaI0NFRs a THF nIsrnIl

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia. washington, July IS 1885,
ordered: That the following anandments
made By the Director of Trafiic TO the regu-
lations made by said Director Of Ti'afiic and
adopted and PROMULGATED by the Commits
siorers of the District OF Columbia on April
90 1925 be and the same are hereby adopted
and promulgated by the Commissioners Of
the District OF Columbia: Article XII, Sec
ton is, limiting parking in the Northwest
Section, amend by adding two new para
graphs to be known as paragraph Dali and
srREET From T First Street t0 sW
to Delaware Avenue NE, no parking on the
south side at any time. (ax-G l2th
STREET: From B street to Pennsylvaria
avenue, no parking on the east side from
nm, to s pm" Article XII Section IS,
add the following. to paragraph adj limit
ing parking on North Capitol street: be
tween NJ and Pierce streets, twoshopr park
ing, 8 am. to pm. Article XII. Section
is, ,paragraph tahl amend by chanting the
and between Twenty-frst and Twenty-sec-
ond streets, from two-hour parking between
between am. and pm. so that this
portion of paragraph (ahl as amended will
read From Nineteenth to Twentieth
streets, one-hour parking 8 am. to pm.
From Twenty first to Twenty-second streets,
ne-houT parking am. to pm. W. H.
HARLAND, Director of Traflc. Approved
L. H. REICHELDERFER, w. B. LADUE aud
H CROSBY, Commissioners. d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

in the WASHINGTON LAW REPORTER, the
first of said publications to be not later than
the 18th day Of July. 1880.
AND IT ID FURTHER ORDERED that
fore the return date hereof by the United
States Marshal for the District of Columbia,
or ms deputies. upon each of the persons
BILE BY reasonable inquiry, residing or So
1ourning within the District Of Columbia, or
ties, within said District
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED that q
copy OF this Order of Citation be mailed
postpaid TO each OF the persons shown by
saio petition to be, and hereinbefore desig.
Columbia. such copy to be addressed to the
las. known place Of residence Of such person.
true copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk: BY Il. D. DERTzBAUGH, Asst Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
VIRGINIA WOMAN G0RED,;
TO DEATH BY BULL
Children See Attack In Pasture 40
Mrs. Lena Mcclure, staunton,.
Is Driving Cows.

STAUNTON, Va, July i0.-when at
tackled by . bul1 early yesterday morn.
ing, Mrs. Lena @. Mcclure, wife Of
Thomas Mcclure, vas gored to death.
Her several small children saw her drtVs
Ing the cows from the pasture, and say
the animal tossed Mrs. Mcclure into the
air. then knocked her down and tram
pied her. She was dead when help
arrived.
Besides her husband and several chill.
dren, she Is survived by several brothers.
Of New Hope, pronounced the case an
accident. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from
Middle River Church Of Brethren, near
New Hope. Burial will be In cemetery
nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
; ARMY PLANE WRECKED

PHOENIX, Arix., July 10 TIA
United States Army airplane caught
IRE at an, altitude Of loco feet and was
wrecked on the Maricopa Indian Reser-
vation without injury TO its occupants,
Il was revealed yesterday.
Lieut. Dan r. Medlar and Sergt.
Richards, who were plotting the plane,
In telling Of the accident, which took
nittee Of Indians swarmed around the
cracakup and eaad:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
MAN LOST IN FOREST
SPOTTED BY AIRPLANE
Food Dropped as Rescue Party
Goes to Aid Contractor,
Missing Three Days.

ny the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, July
le.-Lost for three days In the tree
dotted Aberdeen Lake district, A. 4.
Smith, irrigation dam contractor, was
sighted from a searching seaplane We'd
nesday. Food was dropped to MIN, and
Forty men had sought him for two
days after he failed 10 return TO q Yer
non, British Columbia, construction
camp from fishing trip TO epeck Lake,
4 miles through the forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
APARTMENT BLAZE
ROUTS. 500 FROM BED
Several Painting Women Carried
From history Chicago Building
During Excitement.
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-FiVe hundred
residents Of the iT.story Gold Coast
apartment at 21l East Delaware place
fed to the street early today in their
night clothes a. smoke filled the
building.
Clerks, .,ell boys and other employees
raced through the, corridors, pounding
on doors to arouse the guests. The
elevators were out Of commission, and
the guests were instructed to seek the
ground by the stairway and the IRE
escape. Several women tainted and
were carried to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
In the Mountains of Virginia

Rrycs's. Hillside COTTAGES, near orkxnsS
turns snst vest e s az mt va Pine
roads. unique resort, WONDERFUL scenery
food. pure air viii reiuvenate you; AZ acres
Of piaysrounds swimminE pSSesic; n SqtsSS sT
$3.50 and SIS . week Booklet. Mr. and
Mrs WILLIAM r, BRYCE. owners. Post
ofhces, either Mt, jackson, Macanie OF Ofk.
ney Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
POTOMAC BEACH

Potnmac's best saltwater resort. Safest
and cleanest private sand .bottom beach.
place for your family. Artesian drinking
water. Fine table: Drive via Fredericks-
burg-hne roads. Further particulars,
write Mrs. Frank b. Johnson, Potomac
Beach, Va, or call Potomac Beach 45e. 20s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Taxpayers Association
Has Over Forty Members
Dagmar, Mont.
Sept. 6, 1880.


Gentlemen:
In case you have no authentic
information on our meeting of the
Sheridan County Taxpayers Asso-
citation held at Antelope yesterday
l wish to submit the following if
you would care to use it in your
news. l didn't see any of the
news representatives there, so Pm
writing to both papers.
Owing to the mixup In the time
for holding this meeting and also
to the busy season we did not
have as large a representation as
would be desired, however, nearly
fifty were in attendance. The pur-
pose of this organization was full
ly explained and a Public State
ment issued to clear up some mis-
understanding and put ourselves
squarely on the spot. A copy of
this statement will be sent to you
in few days and if you would be
kind enough to publish it the gen.
eral public will see where we are
at. We appointed several more
members on the executive commit
tee temporarily and it is the in
tention to have three from each
commissioner district, nine IN all
so as to give equal representation
to the whole county. Before max
ing a permanent setup of officers
we plan on holding meetings in the
various communities for member
ship drives and to discuss tax
matters and crystalize public SEN
timent.
Henry B. Syverud presided al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Beg Pardon!

Editor, The Producers News:
In your last issue there was a
letter signed by "a Peaceful Citi-
zen" which stated that Oscar Col
Inns is an Irishman. Now, we don't
care what you you make of Col
Inns, whether you call him Bull
garian, a Turk, a Yak or a canni-
bal, but please don't call him an
Irishman.
The Irish have been accused OF
almost everything under the SUI
and they may be guilty of many
things but they cannot be held re-
sponsible for Oscar Collins. W.
never expected that The Producers
, News would let anything like that
get into the paper.
FIGHTING MAD.
Editors Note-The Letter boz
is open to everybody who has any
thing to say and we publish let
tiers received whether we agree
with their contents or not. The
Producers News is a free press
and we mean to keep it so.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
A MILITANT CONVENTION

Inc mass convention of the Farmer-Labor Par
~ OF sheridan County that met last Saturday in
the Farmer Labor Temple to adopt program and
nominate county ticket and candidates for state
legislative office marked decided forward stem in
tne history of Sheridan County politics.
In adopting program that puts the captalist
system IN the public pilory and attributes to that
fve1' roDOer social order the main evils that af-
flict humanity today the convention was lifted In
plane where election to office on the platform of
Inc Farty is subordinated to the building of the
rarmer-Labor Party into a political weapon that
VIII Diaze the path of the producing classes into
the cooperative commonwealth
The convention made it quite clear that the
rarmer-Labor Party is not a machine that can be
used py offce-seekers to attach themselves to the
puDnc pap While the nomination ana election of
Candidates to public office is of the greatest i'm
portance, 1t is subordinate to the building up of
the Party itself and the spreading of the princi-
pies spon which the Party is based. We believe
that all of those nominated at the convention last
Saturday understand this fact
we have seen in the past individuals elected to
office on the Farmer-Labor Party ticket ditch the
rarity and its principles as soon as they hit the
PIE counter. We may even see this phenomenon
take place In the future. We have also seen MANY
OF those who reneged from their professed princi-
pies come to political grief and the fate of those
renegades should be lesson to others who might
think that the primrose path in politics PAYS even
Wnen trod In the full view of the masses and nm
der the light of press that is ever watchful for
tne interests of the masses and not the special
interests of individuals.
The candidates nominated at the convention held
last Saturday measure up to high standard
They tower in ability and character above the
present county officialdom- But above all they
stand for something constructive and social. They
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

ganizatiOn, and anyone interested
in tax matters in order that a
more efficient and economical
county government will result to-
gether with a better understand
ing of the problems and workings
of the same.
JORGAN C. JENSEN,
Acting President of Dagmar Meet
HENRY B. SYVERUD,
Temporary President
EDGAR l. SYVERUD,
Tenn. cy.-Treasuerl
Executive COMMITTEE
ANDREW DAHL
G. A. NORTON
CARL HANSEN
THOS. SUNDS1ED
Read and accepted at the Ante
lope Meeting, Sept. 5, 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
MoHos
D-----sssasss''s'sss-' 'Ss-'sa~aaA
There Is Something In This

Editor. The Producers News:
United States Senator Wheeler
of Montana has returned from
Russia. He now says that Russia
should be recognized by the Unit
ed States economically" if not
politically"
If Senator Wheeler should be
given two or three more terms in
the senate, he may, during that
period of time, learn that the era
of mergers has manifested itself,
and accordingly, that Economics"
and "politics" are one and insep-
arabic. If, under tie system in
vogue, Wheeler k.ioWs of plan
whereby Russia ma. be recogniz-
ed commercially and not political
ly, he should paIticularize for the
information of those who are hun
CRY for depende bic, beneficial and
informative suggestions.
"A SUBSClIBER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

this meeting but o. B. Hoven &C
Antelope was later appointed tenn
porary President. l was re-ap-
tointed Secretary Treasurer We
have forty paid members now
Yours very truly,
EDGAR /. SYVERUD.
Secretary Treasurer.
A PUBLIC STATEMENT
Realizing that the public and
those interested in the Sheridan
County Taxpayers Association are.
entitled to frank public state
ment of the facts and motives in
connection with the organizing of
this association, and the value of
such statement in securing pub
lie confidence, harmony and CO.
operation and the impartial atti-
tude thereby to secure the maxi
mum of results, we the undersign-
ed participants in the provisional
organization wish to make a
frank statement of the true facts
and intents that began this move
ment.
The meeting at the Brotherhood
Hall, Dagmar. on August 16, was
called for the purpose of selecting
candidates on the Independent tic
ket for County Commissioner and
County Assessor, and for a club or
organization to support them. In
the discussions a taxpayers asso-
citation was suggested and, as a
great deal of interest was mani
tested in this sort of an organiza-
! ton and its possibilities, a tenn.
porary setup was affected, a ten
tative constitution or preamble
adopted, officers elected, member
ship fees set at $1.00, and the
name selected "The Sheridan Coun.
ty Taxpayers Association" which
would include any taxpayer in the
county desiring to join.
1t was thought at the time that
such an organization could LEND
it's support to such candidates fol
county office as in its opinion
would be capable and efficient tt
the best interests of the county
regardless of political affiliations
But later developments together
with further study and informa-
ton from similar organization
particularly the Montana Taxpay
ers Association, showed that sucl
course would be undesirable anC
in conflict with the non-politica
and non-partisan principles b!
which such organizations are gov
erned.
| Therefore we have caused the
elimination of the political feature
and will lend our whole-hearteC
| support to the Sheridan County
Taxpayers Association as tru,
non-political organization. Thos
that joined and paid their fees a
the first meeting under the i'm
preston that it was for politica
purposes may call for a refund o
their. money if they so desire.
We respectfully ask for tn
hearty cooperation of all taxpay
ers, the County Officials, the sew
eral Political parties, and other or