davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-16
A KossUTH K0R
VERsENYE LEZARUL

Kedden este gyilest tartott a
Kosuth Kor May Queen verse
nyenek rendez8 bizottsaga. A pa
lyaz6k k0ziil is szamosan jelen
voltak.
= A palyaz6k kivansagara a BIZ
zottsag elhatarozta a 'koyetkez6-
ket:
r4 IA palyazatba VALID belepes 'het-
f6n, aprilis 2O-an. zArul le. A BIZ
zottsAg keri mindazokat, akik
r6szt 6hajtanak venni verseny-
ben, hogy, ha meg mem tettek
meg, szandekukat addig feltetle-
nil jelentsek be.
A szavazAs vas&rnap, m&jus no
San, pontban este 3 6rakor zarul.
Az ennel kes3bb beerkez6 szava-
zatok mem lesznek figyelembe We
We Is azok senkinek q javara mem
lesznek irva.
A bizottsag minden hetf8n este
8 ora ikezdettel fog gyiilest tar
tani a k6r helyisegeben. keri az
6sszes p6lyaz6kat, hogy legyenek
jelen a bizottsag gyiilesein, inert
q bizotts&g hat&rozataira nezve,
mint eddig, tovSbbra IS a palyA-
z6k kivansAgai lesxnek nerxad6k.
"a. legk6zelebbi hizotts4gi gyiil6a
sh6tf5n, aprilis 20-&n lesz. Ezen 1
gyiilesen lesz az ptols6 alkalom q
palyazatba belepni; k6retnek ..
osszes palyazni 6hajtdk, yalamint
] 4 pAly6x6k is, hogy lAtoeass&h
meg = gyiil6st. x.s.ss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-16
Ki akarta rabolni
4 yonatot egy oriilt
Meghiusult mer6nylet az Erie -.
1om&son. " Iudul&s el8tt felng-
rott az egyils kocsiba. AZ uta-
sok lefogtdk. - A mersnyl6 elme-
&llapotat vizsgalat ala vett&k.

*
Izgalmas jelenet jatsz6dott lcE
yasarnap delel5tt az Erie RI. a.
lomason, amcly regi "j6 id8k-
re cmlekeztet vissza, amikor min
dennarosak voltak a vasutrab.
lasok. #
Delel3tt IL ora kuriil, alig pATs
pillanattal a cleveland vonat in
dulasi ideje el5tt cgy fatal en-
ber ngrott fel az egyik kocsiba.
amelyben koriilbeliil llarmincan
utaztak. A fiatalember megallt az
egyik ajt6ban 8 kezet zseb&bc
silyesztve, mintha revolvert fog
ma, rasz6lt az lltasokra, hogy
tartsak fel keziiket.
Sokan mcgijedtek Is engedel-
meskedtek, nehanyan azonban az
ablakon at segits6get hivtak. Mi
utan haramia mem lott RI se-
gitsegert kialtozdkra, harem
csak szidalmazni kezdte 1lxet,
t6bb utasnak megj0tt bAtorsa-
GA Is dulakodni kezdtek q rabl6.
val, akit vasuttarsasag egvik
rend3renek segitsegevel hamaro-
san artalmatlanna is tettek. Al
vasuti rend5r .ezutan beszallitot-
ia merenyl6t a megyei fog
hazba.
lit hamarosan megallapitart
nyert, hogy a merenyl6 neve
Frank Houser. 129 E. Rayen ave.
nuei lakos. Megallapitottak art
is. hogv Holiser mar hosszabb
ideje morfium szervedk klybe1
szenvpd s rend5nftg elcinte All
hitte, hogy. merfnylet indit6
Okla AIT volt, hogy ptnzt szerez-
zen szenyedelyenek kielAgit6sere,
Viselkedfse azonban hamarDsan
AIT gyanut kelsette3 fcl, hegy a
fatal ember elyesztette esztt fS
jelenleg negfigyeles alatt van
e!meallapotanak megallapitasa
vegett., ,t.e x
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-16
= MAGYAR NAP e
9 ~ AUaugZTUs IAN

A Magyar Nap rendez6bizott-
saga a Magyar Nap megtartasat
augustus 2-iki datumban allapi.
totta meg.
A k6zQs Magyar Nap sikere er-
dekeben keretnek az egyhazak e.
egyletek, hogy augustus 2-an ne
rendezzenek semmifele iinnepe.
lyeket vagy mulats&g gokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-16
vERHovAY 1oe

Beteg tagjaink: Hoffer KAroly.
ne Al Rhoda ave, C1ombos S&n-
dorne 213 Ellenwood ave-, Barta
Janos 804 Steel st., Pasztor Istl
yanne 439 Emery st. Betegstg
q titkarn&l jelentend6: 21l Ed.
ward st. Telefon 75732.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-16
KossUTH K6R

A Kossuth K0zm. Egylet april
lis havi .gyiileset j0v6 vasarnap,
aprilis 19-en fogja tartani. Ke-
rem a tagok teljes szamu megje-
lenes6t. Moln&r Lajos, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-16
oLvAs6NK FIGYELMEBE

J6v6 heti lapsz&munkban kezd1
jdk Werner Gyula hires ir6 An
drasfalvy de Andrasfalva' cimii
6tiinS reg6ny6nek k0zles6t.
Szerk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-16

akl mint plebanos .es mint
ember egyarant megerdemli
Youngstown osszmagyarsa-
ganak becsuleset Is a k0z-
szeretet, amelyben Fl, el6 ia
nujele annak az osszhang-
max, ami a youngstown ma
gyar nep es plebanos elmult
tizenot esztendejet besuga-
rozza. Ez a jubileum a hely-
bell 0sszmagyarsagnak i'm
nepe. Fiala iinnep az eIrnult
tizenot esztendo eredme-
nyeiert es' a ,j6vend6 meg.
alapozott remenyeiert az
vi Scent Istvan ternplom
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-16

Mint halljuk Mr.. Jones i,smso-
kara bejelenti, hogy az 6szi va
laszt&son mint polg&rmester je-
l0lt fog r6sxtvenni. Alig hissziilk,
hogy q sok jel0lt k0z0tt volna
meg egy, aki olyan eredm6nyt
tudna felmutatni az ad6fizet6k
jav&ra mint Mr.. Jones. Ha t@ny-
leg palyasik . polgdrmesters@gre,
akkor gy6zelme igen val6szinI.
F6szerkeszt6nk tigyet a napok-
ban targyalta q felebbviteli bro
sag Carolltonhan, Carroll megye
kisded szekhelyen. D0ntes q h6t
veg6re vagy jov6 h6t vegere var
hat6.
Friedman, Henderson es Mason
iigyvedek megmagyaraztak q fl
gyelmesen hallgat6 h&rom f6bi-
r6nak, hogy Nem6nyi teljesen ar
Italian e. csak politikai nachin&-
ci6 &ldoxata.
"Nem6nyit dobtak oda bin
balknak' mondott&k AZ iigyv6dsk.
"Ax eskddtek a. iigy6sz helytslen
Is t6rv6nytslen viselksd6se k6-
vetkextSben mem is Nem@nyi fe-
lett it6lkeztelk, hanem a valasEt4-
81 tan&cs felett.''
'Nem6nyi q napnal is f6nye-
sebbsn bebisonyitotta, hogy men,
csak, hogy nom bdn1s, hanem
soklal kevsssbbet ss&mitott 6r-
t6kes munk&j64rt mint amennyi
j&rt volna n6ld."
Cooper helyetes iigy6sx slismer-
=. hogy Nsm6nyi hasznAlta auto
mobilj6t . v&lasxtisi tan&cs ssol-
g6latAban, s. hogy 6rtSkes mum
kit v6gxett, dc AIT vitatta, hogy
ERE nsm volt feliogositva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-16

Unnepi ruhat 0ltlnk ma Is unnepi n
tattal tesziink hitvallast, hisziink Egyis
tenben, hiszink Magyarorszag feltan a
saban, - hiszink az Vi Scent Btvan tei
AIT koszonjuk ma F6tisztelend6 Var
laky Sandornak, hogy ketsegbeesest re-
menysegre, csiggedest szilard hitre val
totta, visszaadta Youngstown rom. kath.
magyarsagnak onmagaban es ,gy6zelme-
ben valo bizodalmat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-16

statisztilkai lximutat6sai Only -
lam v6rosainak kormany gaxda-
s&g6r6l.
0r0mmel l&tjuk q kimutatsaok.
b6l, hogy AZ allan nyolc leana-
gyobb vArosa kos0tt (mindnsk
nagyobb = lalossaga mint 1o0,-
oo0) Youngstown vArosi kor-
mAnysata volt a leggasdasago-
sabb Is keriilt az ad6fizet6knek a
legkevesebbe.
I A leg0rvendetesebb jelenseg q
sz&mok k6st az, amely mutatja,
hogy 1876 6ta Youngstown redu-
k<a Z legnagyobb mert6kben
bond ad6ss&gat. Ez AIT jelenti,
hogy az ad6jovedelemb6l most
mar sokl<al t0bb jut q varosi szol-
g&latok ellat&sara, anelkiil, hogy
q ado emelkedne. Youngstown
ad6ss&ga lell1enkent csak $26
volt 1929 vegen Is $23 1880 We
gen, mig 1925-ben 46 dollar volt.
Milyen mas p6ld&ul Akron hely-
zete, ahol az ad6ssag $60-r6l lei
kenk6nt felsx6k6tt SCORE. Akron
ad6j0vedelmenek k0zel h&rom-
negyed r6sze megy kamatra es
t6rleszt6sre, mig Youngstown
ad6j6vedelmenek most mar csak
egy St6de megy ere q celra.
A kimutat&sok szerint Youngs-
town v6rosi kormanySata volt a
1egolcs6bb, l6lslxss6monkent q va
rosi peda volt legalacsonyabb,
vdrosi ad6ja a legalacsonyabb.
Hab&r Youngstown mostani
ga1dasagi politikaj&t meg q je-
lenlsgi adminisxtr&ci6 hivatalba
l6p6ss sl6tt kezdte meg, . nagy-
sserti ersdm6ny nagyr6szt James
z. Jones, p6nztigyiga&gat6 kitiin6
hivatali k6pessegeinsk tudhat6
b. Mr.. Jones, ali youngstown
sxti'et@su ember q helyes v&rosi
p6nzigyi politik&t Washington
ban saj6titotta 81, ahol 80 even st
foAtos &llami hivatalolat t6lt6tt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-16
ket vegzetes
auto baleset

Egg kislanyt elg&zolt az edesap-
ia. - Allapota valsagos. 80 Egy
ember megijedt, hiugrott aut6ja-
boil. - Nyakat szegte es meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-16

MAGYAR NAP UQuta yyuss3.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
BILLY SUNDAY
TELLS THE VETS
CHALLENGES p PARTIES TO
PUT WET CANDIDATE
ON TICKET

On Memorial Day, at Havre, the
day before he closed a five-weeks
campaign. Billy Sunday. veteran
evangelist and one time profess
sional ball player, paid his res
poets to booze and the liquor in
terests before an audience of g.
600, the largest crowd yet TO visit
the gymnasium during his stay.
Sunday challenged the republi-
can or the democratic party to
nominate a wet and see how quick
ly the party would go down to de
feat, and reminded the democrats
present that 1913, 600 votes judic-
iously distributed would have TAX
en- every state he carried away
from AL Smith.
He proclaimed that he fought
Al. Smith because he was a wet
and promised that if Al Smith was
again nominated on the demo
cratic ticket as a wet and Hoover
on the republican as a dry, he
would support Hoover. mo man
will roll into the White House on
a wine or whiskey key" he as
serted.
He challenged the claim that
more booze is sold 10Y than be-
(Turn to page 6, col. 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
VIDA DROPS GOOD
GAME TO CIRCLE
TEN-INNTNG DIAMOND BATTLE
ON VIDA GROUNDS ENDS
SIX TO FIVE
(Contributed)

Vida let a hard game slip away
before a large crowd last Sunday.
Tt seems as though the battery
was in there to win, but in sever
al cases had the game been play
ed a little better the score might
have been a lot different, but any
way it was anybody's game until
the last man was out in the last
half of the tenth. Circle put the
game on edge in the sixth inning
after making three hits, and then
a bad throw by shortstop over
first base let Circle bring in three
runs. Again in the tenth three
more hits brought in the two runs
that gave them the game. The
winning hit was made by r. Funk
in the tenth. In the sixth inning
Vida made two run on no hits
Jacobs was hit by a pitched ball
and C. Singleton went to first on
his third strike when the catcher
passed the ball, they worked their
way around to the plate by sacri-
fees and an error by ~shortstop. A
like that is rather hard on
tTurn to page G., col. 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
BANK BANDITS TO
PEN FOR 8 YEARS
Dawson Co. Review

Johnny Peterson and Glen
Campbell were formally arraigned
before Judge F. P. Leiper last
Thursday and pied guilty to a
charge of attempting to rob the
First State Bank of Richey ON
Monday afternoon, May IS. Sat
urday morning was set as the time
for passing sentence.
Saturday morning at ten the de-
PENDANTS were brought into court
and before sentencing them Judge
Leiper asked county attorney F. s..
P. Foss to present such evidence
as seemed advisable at that time.
Thereupon Sheriff Ted O'Brien of
Richland county was called to the
stand and testified that in March
the MaXson store in Fairview had
been robbed and in April three
garages in Sidney had been brok-
en- into and robbed. His investi-
cations pointed to the defendants,
Johnny Peterson and Glen Camp
bell, as the culprits. Much of the
stolen property had been recover
ed by him from information given
him by the defendants.
Mr.. Foss stated that both men
had made a complete confession
to him of their own free will of
their attempts to rob both the
Vida and Richey banks and that
he believed that they had told the
full truth.
Judge Leiper then asked them a
number of questions. Peterson adj
the robberies in Richland
referred to by Sheriff
O'Brien, stated that they had lost
their nerve in the Richey bank
case and had not gone thru with
The Vida robbery because the
bank had been locked up for some
lime past one o'clock on the day
hey had intended to rob IT. He
also admitted that about seven
FEARS ago he had been convicted
grand larceny In Harlowton and
a suspended sentence.
Campbell stated that he had par
icipated with Peterson In the var
Gus robberies and the two at,
empted bank holdups and had
them equally With his
companion. He also admitted that
had been convicted Of grand !
Turn to page S. col. 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
GOLF DELEGATION IN
MATCH ATPLENTYWOOD

A team of seven local golf clut
members played a match with the
Plentywood club on the latter's
course Sunday. 1t was the locals
first match at Plentywood and
they found an interesting, sporty
course not so different from the
Wolf Point grounds, but with a
diversion in the way of several
blind holes.
The Plentywood players that
were matched against the seven
Wolves easily won the 1S-hole
contest by as strokes.
Chapman made the best score
for Wolf Point, an so. Prender-
CAST was second with "a, Marion
81, "Swede" Erickson SO, Wamsley
SO, Freizen SO, Barwise los.
Glasgow Next
Next Sunday Wolf Point is in
vited to play at Glasgow. These
two clubs have not had a match
for a long time and the local club
officials are anxious that a large
delegation make the trip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
CIRCLE FARMER
SHOT TO DEATH
BACHELOR FOUND DEAD
AFTER DRINKING PARTY,
CAR TAKEN

Circle-Nick Schapary, 2S, un.
married farmer living five miles
west of Circle, was shot to death
at his home Saturday evening by
a man who apparently fed in his
victims automobile.
The young farmers body was
found in the yard near his house.
A rifle lay near the body.
Schapary was shot three times,
one bullet entering his stomach,
another passing through his heart
and a third piercing his head.
Car tracks were visible near the
scene, and later the victims ma
chine was found wrecked on a
road leading from Circle.
A coroner's jury was summoned
and an autopsy started.
Officers were informed Schap-
airy and friends were seen Satur-
day in an intoxicated condition.
Suspect Consesses
County Attorney Homer A.
Hoover announced Monday that
Henry Gilbertson, 20, confessed to
shooting Nick Schabary, %, young
rancher, whose body was found in
his farm yard near here Satur-
day night.
Gilbertson, however. the county
attorney says, admits shooting
the rancher only once. Three bull
let holes were found in his body.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
4-DAY SCHOOL CLENDIVE
RECREATION PROGRAM
(From Co. Agent HART

The first four-day school of the
recreation institute program ar
ranged by the Playground and
Recreation association of America
is being held this week at
Choteau, advises Miss Blanche L..
Lee. home demonstration leader at
Montana State college. Next week
a similar school will be held at
Glendive, starting June s and con-
Guiding on June II.
w. p. Jackson of the Play
ground and Recreation association
is conducting the schools. The
work he is giving this year in
cludes philosophy of the recre-
alton movement, psychology of
age groups as related to ecre-
alton. recreation for adults, home
play, how TO lead recreation,
marching, rhythmic activities.
games for all ages. folk dancing,
music appreciation and commun-
ity singing.
Two sessions of two hours each
are held daily.
At Glendiye next week, the Wo-
mems club, Chamber of Commerce
and other civic organizations are
getting behind the movement and
assisting the meetings by provid-
ing tours, picnics and entertain
ment to those attending the
schools.
The schools being held this
year are the first year work out
by the association. The
complete work will cover a period
If five years and the attendance
his year will assure the holding
If similar schools next year"
Miss Lee
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
WiBAJX sues n. P. RY.
FOR '29 FLOOD DAMAGE
fGreat Falls Tribune)

Motion to remand to the state
court has been filed by plaintiffs
in the action of Wibaux business
men against the Northern Pacific
railway company and others, in
which some $1,000 is sought in
damages as a result of the flood
which in June, 1929, partially
wiped ont the little city and took
the lives of four persons.
Grounds for remanding the ac-
ton include the following allega-
tions: That the petition for re-
moval does not state facts suffic-
lent to constitute any ground for
removal; that the petition on its
face shows that the cause was re-
movable and that the complaint
on file shows that there is not a
s%eparable controversy between
the Northern Pacific, John Prest-
hus, track foreman, and M. L.
Hare, roadmaster.
oluCt IIC b41AS vi IiC 1CNO4o III
the federal court, it is alleged that
Presthus has joined with the
Northern Pacific in a joint general
appearance making an issue of
law and thereby the defendant,
Northern Pacific railway, in so
joining with Presthus, has waived
all claim that the action presents
a separable controversy.
Hare, a roadmaster, according
to the motion, ordered and sta
toned a train loaded with rock on
the e~mbankment on which the
is operated through Wi
baux. This rock was kept on the
while the food water
was rising and as a result released
he water around the property of
,he plaintiff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
PROGRAM
MEMORIAL DAY
LEGION, CHILDREN, PUBLIC
JOIN IN PAYING TRIBUTE
TO DEAD

The complete program of eXercis-
es prepared for Memorial Day was
carried out Saturday at the school
campus, the Liberty theatre and
the cemeteries. 1t proved especial
ly beautiful and effective. The at
tendance was probably as large as
ever gathered here on a similar
occasion. The day was bright
and warm.
The grade children of the city
schools and many of those of the
rural schools of the district took
part. The children were gathered
in columns by grades at the
school campus and after national
song and flag saluting services, in
which a platoon Of the National
guard took part, a procession was
formed and all marched to the
theatre where the program al
ready published was given, begin
ming at ten o'clock.
The features, Memorial Day"
and "In Flanders Field" put on by
well drilled groups of children
were especially affecting.
A mixed chorus sang Peace
fully Sleep" The audience sang
the first verse of the national
anthem.
There was a moment of silence
at exactly eleven o'clock.
Rev. O. r. A. Tollefson's fine
address reviewed the purposes of
the day, reflected on the honor,
memory and tributes due the
heroes of all our wars, and dwelt
on the blessings of the peace we
again enjoy.
A procession formed in the
street after the program was
finished and marched to the Gene
terry for brief exercises and the
decorating of the graves.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
MR.. AND MRS. McFARLAN
GO TO BIG TIMBER

Mr. and Mrs. Neil McFarlan
left Wednesday for Big Timber
where John McFarlan is located
and where they expect to remain
for some time, possibly all sum-
mer. Their plans in this regard
are unsettled.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFarlan came to
Montana from Iowa about twenty
years ago and settled in the Balm
vile vicinity. Since the creation
Of Roosevelt county they have
been identified with it's growth
and development. Mrs. McFarlan
was the first county superinten-
dent of schools, and Mr.. McFar-
Ian held a position in the treasur-
er's office for a number of years
before being appointed county
treasurer to fill the unexpired
term of R. NJ. Kellogg. With the
exception of a brief interval when
he was out of office, Mr.. McFarlan
has been county treasurer ever
since, until the first of March.
The McFarlans came to Wolf
Point with the county seat and
been actively interested in
its welfare. Mrs. McFarlan has
for the last several years taught
in the high school and been it's
Friends without number regret
they r no longer going to
make Wolf Point their home, at
the same time feeling the wish
they may be content and
happy in the new home to which
they r going.
Last week the Masons and
Stars had a farewell gathering, .
Mr.. McFarlan was guest
Of honor at the Lions club and
night there was an in
formal gathering at the church to
them godspeed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
VIDA SLIPS One
OVER ON WOLVES
BRAWNY SOD-BUSTERS SHOW
THEIR OLD-TIME ART ON
THE DIAMOND

Led by a veteran OF the major
leagues, Elmer Dye, who began
playing ball soon after the civil
war, and who shows few signs OF
slowing up, the Vida Vigilantes in.
vaded the local ball yard last Sun
day and put our ravenous Wolves
on the spot with the decisive but
respectable score of 4 to /.
1t was a neat scrap through the
early innings. The fingers played
waltz time on their catchers
gloves. One, two. three; one, two,
three was the dance program put
before the husky wheat growers
by Bill Jacob with his battling
change of pace for the first four
stanzas. George Leondorf tried
the same seductive tune on the
Wolves for a couple of rounds and
held them scoreless until the
seventh. Neither team was using
its regular boxman. Dye, Vida's
pitching ace was being held for
their Sunday game with Circle,
but he probably did more damage
at bat than he could have done in
the box. In the 9TH he picked UP
the phase habit and stuck to it
for three visits to the plate. The
brothers and M. Single
ton backed up their chief in his
plot to grab the game.
(Turn to page 5, col. 5. piease)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
CORNER STONE OF
FEDERAL BUILDING
TO BE LAID AT HAVRE JUNE
~ BY REPRESENTATIVE
SCOTT LEAVITT
(From Havre Daily Newso

(From Havre Daily News1
The ceremony of the laying Of
the orner stone of the new fed.
eral building in Havre will be
held Friday, June ~, with Scott
Leavitt, congressman from the
Second Congressional district,
laying the stone.
An invitation was extended to
Mr.. Leavitt early this week, ask
ing him to lay the corner stone,
and an acceptance was received
from him Friday, following his re-
turn from making a series of COM
mencement addresses. The date
of the ceremonies was left to his
convenience, he setting June IL.
That Northeastern Montana
may participate it was decided
that the governors office be COM
municated with to ascertain
whether the national guard troops
from Glasgow, WOLF Point, Cul-
bertson and Poplar and Harlem
Chinook. who Will be e%ntraining
for the national guard camp at
Missoula about that time, could
not be routed through Havre to be
present at the cornerstone cere-
mony.
Making it still more a North
ern Montana ceremony, an invita-
ton is to be extended to various
civic and fraternal organizations
not only of Havre but also of
other towns in the territory, to
submit written messages which
will be sealed into the corner
stone box.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
McCANNS ON TRIP EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Mccain and
daughter Agnes Anne drove
through from Great Falls the last
part of the week and visited their
two sons at the old home ranch
enroute to st. Paul, Mimi, to at
tend the graduation exercises at
the College of st. Catherine where
their daughter, Miss Mary Nc
Cam. receives her B. A. degree
and later they will motor to New
York where one of their daughters
expect to attend the summer
school at Columbia University.