davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs Emil Jacobs of Kalis-
pell were Libby visitors on Monday,
Dr.. j. Nj. Cairns, city health officer.
reports there is one case OF mumps in
the city
The First Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet at the church May IA, to be enter
tanned by Mrs. Oscar Field.
County Commissioner L. c. Kensfer
has been in Libby this week in attend
ance at the monthly meeting of the
board
Mrs. George Ohlenkemp returned to
her home at Charlo last Saturday after
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. P. O.
Larsen.
Don Orr returned to Libby Sunday
night from Billings where he had been
employed for some time by the forestry
department
A crew of men started work on the
block south of the grade school build
ing Monday. 1t will be cleared. leveled
and seeded to grass. This is another
PWA project
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale McKain of Eureka
drove TO Libby Monday accompanying
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Luebben of Dillon,
worthy grand matron of the Order of
Eastern Star, on her visits to the Troy
and Libby chapters.
Libby friends will be sorry to learn
that word has been received stating
that Mrs Bessie Shea has been quite
i'll since going from here to Clinton,
Iowa. However, she is convalescing
now.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ R. Wood and son
/ George drove over from Kalispell Satur-
| day to visit here with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Emmett Ostroot- George
also attended the Junior Prom that
evening.
Octave Forth of Trego was trans
acting business in Libby en- Tuesday.
Mr.. Forth, it is said, is one of the old
est pioneers in the county. being about
the first white settler in the north end
of the county.
The bureau of public roads engineers
who returned to Libby last week to
continue highway work here this sum-
mer have opened an office in the Hatel
Libby, across the lobby from the Wes-
tern Union office.
Mrs. P. O. Larsen was hostess to a
few friends at luncheon last Friday
honoring Mrs. George Ohlenkemp of
Charlo, who was her guest. Other
guests present were Mrs. All Lawrence,
Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs. Melvin
Paulson
M G. Skinner has resigned his posi-
ton as janitor of the Libby grade school
and he and Mrs. Skinner are planning
to leave. June for Seattle near which
place Mr.. Skinner has secured en-
ployment in service station. Later he
expects to purchase four or five acres
OF land and spend his time raising prod
uce. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner have been
residents of Libby 10 years and he has
been employed as one of the school
janitors II years. Libby friends will
wish them success in their new home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
LOCAL STUFF

Elmer Stevens returned home Friday
from visit to Spokane.
c. w Winkley of Fortine was trans
acting business in Libby last Saturday.
L. S. Welch left Tuesday night on q
business trip of two or three days in
Spokane.
Keith FRESHMAN came in from Mos
COW, Ida, to spend the weekend here
as the guest of Miss Phyllis Boyes.
Miss Eugenia Edmonds arrived in
Libby Monday from Missoula and has
accepted clerical position in the office
of the forest service
News has reached Libby to the effect
that Mrs. Maude Keller who spent the
winter in Portland, Ore, planned to
leave for California on May 4.
c. S Webb and X. A. Klehm, the re-
firing and new supervisors of the Koo-
tenai forest, left Tuesday morning OH a
trip over the forest inspecting ranger
stations.
Mrs Melvin Paulson entertained Mrs.
George Ohlenkemp and Mrs. P. o. Lar
sen at luncheon last Tuesday, honor
ing Mrs. Ohlenkemp who was a guest
here of Mrs Larsen.
William Herbert left for Kellogg, Ida,
Monday afternoon taking to the smell
ter there several hundred pounds of
ore from the Herbert Gold Mines. The
ore will be put through the smelter as
q fesf r1lYa
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
Farm Club Meets.

The Libby Farm Womens club held
their regular meeting yesterday at the
lovely home of Mrs. Will Schneider.
Mrs. Clarissa Schneider co-hostess. A
most delicious dinner was served at
the noon hour
During the business meeting it was
decided to have the Mothers Day din
ner at the E. A Rice home instead of
the community hall as first planned.
Dinner is to be at | o'clock.
The committees on the dance and quilt
reported a balance of $47.20 after all
expenses were paid.
Miss Staudacher. as guest speaker,
spoke on preparing the child for school,
especially on giving him the right atti-
tudes toward school. This was greatly
enjoyed by everyone present
The next meeting will be June at
the home of Mrs. Marcia Nixon. Sub
iect, Charm" Leader, Geraldine Nix
on. As election of officers will be held
at this time, let everyone come.
JULIA A. BEEBE,
Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
End of Series Party.

Sunday evening members of the Delta
Deck card club, their husbands and es-
eorts met at the home of DR. and Mrs
G. w. Wiprud for a bridge supper
which ended the series for the season
After partaking of delicious two
course supper. cards were played dur
ing the remainder of the evening. Mrs
Loren Gompf and Mr. Jefferson were
awarded high score prizes for the even
ing while the low score prizes went to
Mrs. Emmons hampton and Mr. Lei
johnson.
Miss Helen Dahlberg won high score
prize for the series and Miss Siene
Johansson low.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
Junior Women's Program.

The Junior Women's club of Libby
will hold its. regular monthly meeting
Tuesday, May II. Miss Georgia Thor
son will be in charge of the program
which will be on the History of the
Dance"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
COMMERCIAL
l

COMMERCIAL
Tipping l
lst Isabel Young tT) 81 words; End
Halle Dashiell (E.) AZ words; 3rd Jack
Nelson (E) IS words.
Tipping II
1st Mary Margaret Gildea (L.) 68
words; End Isabel Young IT. 81 words;
3rd Brock Martin tE.) so words.
Shorthand
lst Ray Lindsey (T) (new record)
10 words, no errors; 1st Joyce Dagget
Ill 70 words. lst Shirley Fuller (L.)
70 words.
Shorthand II
LIST Betty Mann (L) NEW record) 90
words; error; End Mary M. Gildea H.
80 words. 5 errors; Bird Susie GRIPPE (E)
80 words. 8 errors
Bookkeeping
LIST James Rubard (L) score, 10; End
Frank Coffman (T.) score, 104; 3rd Jean
Pluid (E) score, 10l
School Eureka 6; Libby "a;
Troy Is.
TRACK
Shot Put
lst Fleming (E) 38 #. ia in; End
sather (T) 81 #. ga in; 3rd Elliott
tE) 81 #. 3 in.
Pole Vault
1st Katarzy (L) 10 #. 6 in; End
Fleming (E), 3rd Sather (T).
High Jump
lst Copp (E.) #. s in. End Elliot
(E), End Martin U), End Hubbard
IT..
lO0-yard Dash
1st West (E) (new record) 1O3 sec,
End Hubbard IT.; 3rd Lindsey IT..
Mile Run
lst Daugharty (T) min. SO sec;
End Nolop CD; Ord Mann ILL.,.
High Hurdles
lst Hubbard IT. (new record) II
sec; End Hampton I) 3rd Roholt (E.)
Discus
1st sather IT. "a #. / in; End West
fE) 3rd Hampton (L.).
440-y yard Dash
1st Lindsey (T) SIS sec; End Elliot
(E); Ord Hanson (L).
yard Low Hurdles
1st Hubbard IT. NEW record ZIG
sec; End Soldering (E); 3rd Katarzy
Ill.
Javelin
/ lst Parker Ill 14o II II in; End
Lindsey (T.): 3rd SatherA IT..
go yard Dash
1st West (E.) "a sec; End Sather (T.);
3rd Katarzy (L).
$50 yard Run
1st Rambosek (E) (new record)
min. 1O.2 sec; End Hanson u.); 3rd
Carlton IT..
Broad Jump
1st sather IT. IS #. 8a4 in: End
Rambosek (E); 3rd Hubbard {T.).
! School Totals-Eureka "A 1-3; Libby
"a 1-3; Troy 1918.
Relay
LIST Troy-(new record) | min. ST. sec
Hubbard, Vorhies, Lindsey and Sather
GRADE MENTAL EVENTS
5th Spelling
1st Dale Broderick (E); End Eliza
beth Rubard ID: 3rd Lois Sanders
| tTl
9th Spelling
1st Leorene Harvey (E), 1st Betty
May Warrington CD; End June San
ders (T)
18th Spelling
1st Trula SWinehart (E); End Jimmie
Migaki (T); Bird Harriet Sleizer Ill
9Th Spelling
1st Lucille Robot (E); End Vera j
Vinion IL; 3rd Laurene Smith (T)
5th Arithmetic
1st Carol S. IL; End Bobby Meal
lister (E) 3rd Bernice Mckay IT..
9th Arithmetic
1st M Friel (L); End Ray Robbins
I(T). 3rd F Durham (E).
18th Arithmetic
LIST Katherine. Niels I); End Shirley
Fincher (E): 3rd Jack Haaland (T).
8th Arithmetic
1st Bob Harvey (E); End Gloria Nor
tenSan ILL. 2rd AGNES Robbins (T1
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
Three Cups Divided
Continued from Page u

with Mrs. A. L. Dean and Mrs. ]. b.
Ferris assisting in the preparation of
the luncheon. Mrs. Irving Quanbeck
assisted the committee in serving
The results are given below in detail:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07

Mountain Brook Boundary Line
The exact boundary line between
France and Italy Is mountain brook,
trickling down from the Alps MARI
times to the Mediterranean
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
FIREMAN is HELD
IN DEATH OF BABE

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 81 (UP).
Police last night held a captain IN
the CITY fire department, the A.
yea,told father of four children,
for questioning in sensational
new development in Minneapolis
baby murder mystery, 80 \
Police said the fireman had kept
company with Margaret" ID
year-old unwed mother whose
child disappeared from Central
hospital August s. The baby later
was found drowned in the Willow
river.
The fireman, police said, admit
ted taking Margaret to school in
my car every once in q while"
In the, meantime, County At
torney Ed ]. Golf, weary after
days of running from one false
report to another, announced that
the "favorite" aunt of the girl
mother had promised to interview
her niece.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
WILL sing IN
CONCERT HERE
Madame D'Arco, the Form
er Miss Hunt to Appear
Next Week

Madame Anna D'Arco, who off
the stage is Mrs. Cyrus Gschwind,
formerly Miss Edwin Hunt of
Hendersonville, will appear in
concert next Wednesday evening
in the high school auditorium as
a benefit for the First NJ. +.
church, DR.. E. K. McLarty, pas
tor, announced today.
Appearing with Madame D'Arco
will be Miss Mary Brooks of Hen
Jacksonville as piano accompanist,
and Kenneth Blackboard, cele-
brated flutist, of Asheville.
The former Miss Hunt, who has
been in grand opera in Italy for
four years, has been spending the
summer here with her mother,
Mrs. R. L. Hunt, and it is expect
ed that her appearance in concert
will attract large number of her
friends as well as many visitors TO
the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
u. s. Woman And
Daughter Held In
European Town
Smuggling Of Marks Charge
Grows Out of Currency
Restrictions

BERLIN, Aug. 81. (UP).-Mrs,
Georgette Howard, a lecturer OF
Washington, D. c., and her daugh-
ter, Jean, 10, were arrested late
yesterday at Passau, on the Aus,
rian-Bavarian frontier, charged
with smuggling marks into Ger
many, it was learned today.
They were detained at a hotel
all night, after a questioning at
the local Jail.
They were still under technical
detention at the hotel this morn
ing, pending Qualification Of an
apparent misunderstanding of the
labyrinthian currency restrictions
The embassy here and the con-
sulate at Berlin were cooperating
in an effort to clarity the case
and it was hoped Mrs. Howard
and her daughter would be able to
go to Munich this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
GREAT future
SEEN FOR CITY
Col. Woodward Tells XII
wants Value Of Churches,
Camps and Cordially

Envisioning Hendersonville with
a wide reputation as "a friendly
city, as well as one situated IN
the center of the most attractive
section to be found anywhere"
Col. J. C. Woodward, head OF
Georgia Military Academy and OF
Highland Lake Camp, and a mem
Der of the Atlanta Kiwanis club,
told fellow Kiwanians here yester-
day that cheerful greetings to
every visitor as we'll as other at
tentions by churches, civic groups
and other agencies" will pay big
dividends through the years.
Colonel Woodward pointed out
that this section is the religious
and camp center of the south, as
we'll as possessing scenery, climate
and other attractions that are UNI
surpassed, and then declared that
he doubted if the people of Hen
Jacksonville adequately appreciated
their blessings.
The speaker revealed that the
parents of so or more Highland
Lake camp boys will arrive and
remain through Sunday as guests
of the camp in order that they
may see their sons activities. .,
1--WE had 40 available rooms
Colonel Woodward said, land In
the invitations sent to parents we
said these rooms would be assign
ed in order as acceptances were
received. The response was so i'm
mediate and large that it will be
necessary for US to send the par
| ents of from 10 to II boys u
Hendersonville hotels for accom-
modations.
A feature of the entertainment
provided for parents will be 4
barbecue at 6 p. m. Saturday, tt
which representatives of loca
civic organizations have been in
vited.
o. Y. Brownlee, program chair
man. presented Colonel Wood
ward and J. A. Dasher Of Val
dosta, Ca, a member of the High
land Lake faculty, who gave 6
vocal solo that was much appre
ciated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
.BRIT0NS WILL
FIREONCRAFT
EDECLARED
German Warships Are on
Way to Spanish Terri
torial Waters
VICTORY In SPAIN
STILL In BALANCE
Copyright 1896 by United Press)
Todav's davalnnmants In tha

Copyright 1896 by United Press)
Today's developments in the
Spanish civil war:
LONDON.-Great Britain warn
ed both sides that she will protect
her merchant ships and fire on
Spanish planes that persist in fly
ing over Gibraltar.
BERLIN Germany, incensed
by the search of a German ship,
may act firmly toward Spain, re-
CARELESS Of neutrality. proposals.
ROME.-Italy and France came
nearer to an agreement in their
attitude toward Spain.
VERA CRUZ, Nex.-Shipment
of SO carloads of war material ar
rived en- route. to Spain.
IRUN.-Asturias miners, fight
ing with dynamite, advanced
against the north coast rebels.
Loyalists are re-
pulsing rebels southwest of Ma
drid.
WARSAW.-The Polish gov
eminent has ordered an energetic
protest to Spain against the re-
ported staying of the Polish hon
orary consul at Valencia by 10y
alists. ... ...''-...
SPANS civil war Thursday
again assumed proportions of an
international crisis when German
warships were ordered to fire on
Spanish men o'war interfering
with German shipping and when
shipment of Mexican munitions to
Spain jeopardized realization of
French pfop0sais for an interna-
tional non-intervention pact.
In Spain southern rebel armies,
moving swiftly across Caceres
province, battled loyalists 95
miles from Madrid after advanc-
ing 100 miles from their Badajoz
base. Inconclusive fighting contin-
ued in the mountains north of
Madrid.
Rebel planes bombed San Sc
bastian and Irun which, although
surrounded by attacking insur-
gents, remained in loyalist hands.
Rebel warships in northern wat
ers, damaged by loyalist artillery
fire, put into Ferrol for repairs.
Suggestions by Uruguay that
the American nations mediate in
the Spanish civil war were declin-
ed courteously by the United
States.
Italy and France continued
their protracted negotiations for
an understanding on the question
of neutrality while Great Britain
issued drastic orders to enforce
her complete embargo against
shipment of war supplies to any
Spanish faction. ~.
In Vienna Count Couden Hove
Kalergi, originator of the Pan
Europe movement, telegraphed
leaders of all Spanish factions,
urging a truce during "eace ne
gotiations.
General Jan C. SHUTS, great
South African pacifist, urged an
informal conference of European
powers to consider the interna-
tional aspects Of the Spanish cri-
Sis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
u, s. FIRMLY DECLINES ANY
EUROPEAN MEDIATION ROLE
Would Avoid Friction Be.
fore Forthcoming All
American Farley

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. (UP)
The United States today stood
firm in it's determination to keep
clear of European wars, even to
the extent of refusing to join In
proposed international mediatory
efforts to stop Spain's bloody civil
war.
While the principal European
nations apparently were being
crowded closer to the precipice of
a general European war by the
trend of events in the Spanish
crisis the United States repeated
its previous declaration that 1t
would adhere strictly to its long
established policy of non-lnterter-
ence in the affairs of other ma
tionS.
William Phillips, acting secre-
tary of state, courteously declined
an invitation from the Uruguayan
foreign minister to join in pro-
posed Joint mediatory discussions,
took the position that the United
States could not participate IN
such a maneuver without depart
ing from its policy of strict neu-
trality. ;.
an conformity with its policy
of non-interference in the internal
affairs of other countries, this gov
ernment will scrupulously refrain
from interference in the unfortun-
ate situation which now exists in
Spain," Phillips said in a formal
note handed to J. Richling, the
Uruguayan minister here.
after most careful considera-
ton of all the circumstances in
volved, we are constrained to be-
lieve that the prospect that such
an offer as is suggested, would
serve a useful purpose, is not such
as to warrant departure by this
government from it's well estab-
lished policy.
The Uruguayan foreign minis
ter on August II consulted" the
United States through a note to
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
with reference to a cordial me-
diation TO be offered to Spain by
the American countries which, to
this end, might act jointly either
in Washington within the Pan
American Union. or in any other
American capital which might be
chosen"
Phillips reply was one of the
most carefully drawn and courte-
ously phrased diplomatic docu-
J (Contjpued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
VEERINC
FROM POLICY
OF NEUTRALITY
Ship Search Incident Ex-
pected to Balk Nom
Intervention Stand

Copyright 1886 by United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 81. (UP).-Rear
Admiral Carls, commanding Ger
man naval forces in Spanish wat
ers, yesterday warned the COM
mander of the Spanish loyalist
fleet that he would "answer force
with force" if German ships were
fired upon, halted or searched
again by Spanish vessels.
Berlin backed up the admiraPs
warning by despatching seven
warships from Kiel and Wilhelms-
hafen to join vessels already on
duty in Spanish waters. The ships,
under command of Rear Admiral
Boehm, include the battleship Adj
miral Spec, the cruisers. Nuren-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
MEXICANS LEAN TO
SPANS LEFTISTS
Downright 1886 by United Press)

Copyright 1886 by United Press)
MEXICO CITY, Aug. Fl. (UP)
Practical aid for the Spanish gov
eminent in it's struggle against
Fascist rebels appeared assured
today with shipment from Mexico
City for Vera Cruz of more than
30 carloads of war material rell-
ably reported to be destined for
Spain's left-wing forces.
The shipment, repeatedly IN,
Guiding $4,000 rifles, was routed
over the Inter-Oceanic railway OF
Mexico, a slow-government-own
narrow-gauge line not to be con,
fused with the British-controlled
Mexicano line used by all tourists
entering Mexico through the port
of Vera Cruz.
This correspondent witnessed
departure of the train in a driV,
ing rain. The cars carried special
bills of lading marked military
service" and it was understood the
shipment was to be given right OF
way over all other traffic. Al
Vera Cruz the arms and ammuni,
ton repeatedly was to be loaded
aboard the Spanish steamer Mag
alliances for direct shipment to
Valencia or Barcelona.
Informants told the United
Press the shipment was in part
payment of gunboats and cruisers
constructed in Spanish shipyards
for the Mexican government. Of
ficials maintained discreet 81,
lence regarding the shipment
however, and it was understood
instructions were issued not to
discuss it.
The war department said it was
unaware of the shipment while
the Spanish embassy declined al
comment and would neither con-
firm nor deny the arms had been
sent.
Mexican sympathies with the
Spanish government have been
verv pronounced since outbreak
of the civil war a month ago.
Labor organizations here have
openly expressed adherence to the
cause of the Sapnish leftists. 1t is
feared Fascist victory in Spain
would encourage similar groups
in Mexico to overthrow the Car
derfas administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21

d. WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. (UPl'
The agriculture department OIL
cially confirmed for the first time
last night speculation that the
United States would be forced TO
import corn from the Argentine
republic this fall. ,;,,,
Confident by all extraordinary
short corn crop, American ca tl.
and hog farmers will turn to for
eign nations for feed. And Arge ,Iv
tina, it is understood, is the only my
country with a sizeable export
surplus. American purchases So o.
grain are expected to give a heai,
thy boost to Argentine econoii'i'
recovery rf;o;o1s
Agriculture department ottlGlalS
were unable to predict Just NV oJ
much corn would be lmpor'eU'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
u. s, WILL BE- FORCED TOBUY
CORNIN ARGENTINE THISFALL

That, they said, would depend on
the amount farmers need for feed
purposes, which, in turn, depends
on the number of cattle kept off
the markets. U. S. corn produc-
ton this year, according to the
August l estimate, will be 852
ushels below the 1885 crop.
The price of Argentine corn is
around 55 cents per bushel. Add
ing rs cents TO rduty and 15
cents for freight, a bushel deliv-
cred in this country would cost
approximately 95 cents as compar-
ed with the prevailing price OF
$1.15 for domestic corn.
Some experts predicted that as
result of this considerable dis
parity, u. S. corn prices probably
Continued on page Sky
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
FNIES HAVING
IN At time
KILLED.
Expert Says no
f;nI, Of Value" Were
/ Found in Room
BULLET AS
E0V MOORE'S GUN

kgEvILLE. Aug. 21.-CUP).
|s,s,s today rested its case
l. Martin Moore. negro,
Il With Staying Helen Clev-
/ sor..y after the girls IA
H. :. Clrvenger, testified
The only other witness
H. Garrison. fingerprint
40 said no fngerprintS of
| mn" were available in the
nm.
rsy negro. Moore, first
4 witness. said that another
| s... employee. L. d. Roddy.
l. ,ur when the murder was
S-si. He said the officers
T. him with q rubber hose.
H. was croSS-eXamined by
h. Zeb NettleS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
Victim OF World
War ElectrOcuted

OSSINING, N. Y. Aug. 21:-
UP)-Thomas Mcfarland, 3d.
vear-old war veteran who was
shell-shocked when he was imprls-
oned fer hours in a wrecked tank,
last night was electrocuted at Sing
Sing prison for the murder of. his
17-year-old niece, Florence NC
Vey. Mcfarland entered the death
chamber at 1903 p. m. and was
pronounced dead at 1907.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
-FOUR ENTIRE.
STATES GIVEN.
DROUTH RELIEF.
Roosevelt and Landon's
Personal Meeting Set
at Des Moines
LANDON REVEALS HE. f.
WILL ATTEND MEET

WASHINGTON, Avg. 81. (uPS
The whole state of Kansas today
was placed on the official drouth
relief map as the agricultural de-
partment's drouth committee add
ed % counties to the area needing
federal aid.
Four entire states, North Dakota
South Dakota, Kansas and Okla
homa are now certified as being in
need of relief. The total drouth
area includes 1921 counties in %
states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
Governor Sholtz
At Summer Home
Will Resume Tour Of Elk
Jurisdiction Soon

Governor David Sholtz of Flori-
da, recently elected grand exalted
ruler of Elks Of the United States,
is at his summer home near here
for a few days rest before con-
tinuing his Elk tour of eastern
states.
Governor Sholtz yesterday came
here from Asheville where he had
gone from Roanoke, Va.