davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

AMERICAN LEGION vesper services
at the Church of the Covenant, Connecti-
cut Avenue at N Street Northwest, were
marked yesterday by address by Paul v.
McNutt, high commissioner to the Philip
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Phone In Tips to The WASHINGTON Times-N

news tips phoned to The Times Tip Editor at
Republic 1894. There will be given SIS weekly
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

Country Marking Time
THE impression have gathered during recent
extensive travels is that the country is mark
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
SKIPPY

Do you want money? The Washington
Times is offering $50 in prizes each week for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Coming Events

Nov. 6-Wallace Nutting, author
Second church forum.
Nov. Constitution grove dedi-
cation, Boy Scout campsite.
Nov. 6 and 7-Conn. Pedic society
convention, The Elton.
Nov. 7-Salzburg Trapp choir
Women,s club auditorium.
Nov. Sidney Shurcliff, lecturer
Women,s club.
Nov. 9-Dr. Alonzo Grace at Wa
terbury Teachers Assn.
Nov. 9-Junior Women's club arr
lecture, Wolnen;s club.
Nov. 10-Florio post military ball
Buckingham hall.
Nov. 10-Fannick post military
ball, Temple hall.
Nov. lost. Thomas church sup.
per at parish hall.
Nov. -2-VIlla Maria, lodge, din
ner-dance, The Elton.
Nov. 13-Rev. Moses r. Lowell al
Second church forum.
Nov. 13-St. Joseph's church
choir concert. st. Joseph's hall.
Nov. 16-Waterbury ORT dcs-
sert bridge at The Elton.
Nov. 16 and list. Paul's M. e
church bazaar. parish hall.
Nov. l6 and 17-Naomi chapter
EarTest bazaar, Temple hall.
New. 15-Aviglianese Womens
society dinner dance. Waverly Inn
Nov, l8-Italian Sisterhood din.
ner-dance. Waverly Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
St. Joseph College Has
Busy Month OF Activities

The st. Joseph College Student
Association began its social actiy-
tiles with a Halloween party Mon
day evening, October 81.
The serior class was in charge OF
decorations and posters with Rita
Merlet as chairman of the commit
tee. Mary Crosby and Helen Fried
rich, representatives of the junior
class, planned the entertainment
and games. The sophomore class
with Rosemary Regain in charge
served refreshments.
Doris Langdon, chairman of the
annual student bazaar. announces
that plans are rapidly going for
ward for the affair.
Judge william Harvey is chair
man of the Fathers committee
Other members are: Rev. Andrew J
Kelly, DIR. John Roche, E. H. Casa
want, James r. Barrett, Ernest Mer-
let, Charles Scully, Henry Crosby
Richard LETTERS. Charles Wilkinson,
Martin Arens. I. B. Davis, William
Pagan, Marcns Fleitzer, M. Eben,
Hill, Phillip Colturi, Joseph D'addeo,
Omar Gillette, John Godfrey, Will
liam jackson, James Long, John
McDermott, william ODay, Gustave
Okerfalt, John Ryan, James Nc
Auliffe. Bernard McGurk. John
Callahan Joseph McGrail, John For
tin, Horace Kemp. William Riley, J.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Thomas photo.

P. Mcguire, C. J. Dillon and John
Murphy.
Mary Scully was chosen secretary
Of the Bazaar. Mary Boyce and
Mary Meaney are the Freshmen
class representatives.
st. Elizabeth's Guild held a party
for residents of st. Mary's Home on
Thursday. October ~. Bernice
Borse was in charge. In collabora-
ton with the Catholic Action Club
the Guild is also planning to dis
tribute baskets Of food to the poor
at Thanksgiving. The co-chairman
representing the Guild Is Rosalind
| O'Connor.
The Catholic Action club has been
reorganized with Rev. Myron Miller
as the new faculty advisor. The
officers of the club are: President,
Bernice Gauggel; vicepresident Ger
trude Murphy; secretary, Eleanor
Con way, treasurer, Rosemary
Smith.
The Ciceronian Debating Society
held its first debate on the subject
of socialized medicine. Mary Finne-
gan, Betty Lorend and Genevieve
Grady upheld the armative. Pat
ricia wilkinson, Edwiga Rafalow-
ska and Peggy Fox debated the
negative. The team will debate the
same subject for the Sodality of st.
Augustine's parish in Bridgeport on
Sunday, Nov. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Lounge Dessert
At Women s Club

On Tuesday afternoon, November
9th the first open meeting of the
Waterbury Women's Club will be
given by the Program Committee
consisting of Mrs. Raymond s.
George, chairman, Mrs. Bertram
Bailey, Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs. Will
liam eager, Mrs. Charles Nc
Ternan and Ms. G. Barrett Russell,
Jr., Mr. Sidney Sherrcliff will be the
speaker and his subject "The Re-
storation of Williamsburg"
Mr.. Sherrcliff assisted his father
designing The gardens and landscape
work of the Restoration. Mr.. John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., was instru-
mental in bringing it about spend
ing many millions of dollars during
the ten-year period Of the restora-
ton work. Some of the colored
slides used to illustrate the lecture
were prepared by the National Geo.
graphical Society.
This lecture will be open to the
pubic anu WILL SLdTL dI tIlIGC y ClOCk
There will be also a Lounge Dessert
preceding the lecture and the
Special Teas committee will start
serving at 1870 o'clock.
The eighth weekly meeting of the
Delpha Beta Phi was held at the
home of Miss Esther Marcuk Of
Park Place. Those attending were
Misses Helen Barrows, Betty Bro
deur, Claire Arcand, Kay Lahey,
Mary Gunterman, Alice kyle, Dor
othy Brandt and Ruth LeCour.
Tex Sorority held a meeting re-
Gently at the home of Miss Frances
Greenblatt Of Buckingham street.
In addition to tn pledges and
members, the following were in at
tndance: Ruth Kerzner Ruth Coop
er, Ruth Castleman, Marion Click
man, Bernice Wilmer, Doris Ber-
man and Shirley Leberman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Conn. Council Of Catholic
Women Gathers Nou. 10

ference and on the recent conven-
ton of the N. c.. C.. W.; a talk on
by Mrs. Herbert F.
Fisher of Hartford and model study
club sessions to be presented BY
groups from Meriden and Norwalk.
The afternoon session will be honor
ed by the presence of the Most Rev
Maurice F. McAuliffe, d. D., Bishop
of Hartford who will address the
gathering, and will also hear DR..
Elizabeth Morrissey, guest speaker,
who will talk on "The Function Of
Catholic Women's Organizations in
the Current Social and Economic
Crisis" Reservations for the lnnch-
con which win be served at p. m,
should be made with Council Head
quarters, 244 Main street, Hartford.
Mrs. TesSa Simeni Of Washing
ton avenue was honored at q sur
prise dinner given on Wednesday
evening at Dioric's restaurant by
her former associates of Department
rs Of the Oakville Company.
Among those in attendance were:
Misses Adele Lutkus, Angela Pens
ancello, Betty Ogrisek, Marge Flynn,
Rose Rigazio and Mrs. Mary Fuller,
Mrs. Agnes Padella, Mrs, Jane Ldllis,
Mrs. Edith Gotta, Mrs. Ada Gala
han, Mrs. Josephine Nardi, Mrs.
Theresa Laneville, Msr. Domenica
Guglimetti, Mrs. Tessa Semini and
Mr.. T1fa.,~~.~h Aa.~@-A~Sl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

A recreational park and well
equipped playground for children
will occupy large area on Treasure
Island next year when the Golden
Gate International Exposition opens
on February Is,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Rosary Confraternity
Dinner On Tuesday

The Ladies OF the Confraternity
society of the Sacred Heart church
will sponsor q dinner on Tuesday
evening, November 8. The affair
will be held at Hotel Elton.
Mrs. Charles Ross is general
chairman of the arrangements and
other committees include: Reception
Mrs. M. Campion, Mrs. L. Dwyer,
Mrs. r. Sheehan, Mrs p, Clarke,
Mrs. w. Kopp, Mrs. John Hartley,
Mrs. Joseph Nastri. Mrs. J. Shea;
entertainment, Miss g. Wolff, Mrs.
T. Lezott, Mrs. F. BoyleS and Miss
Mary Boyles; tickets: Mrs. Thomas
Delaney, Mrs. Charles Hanrahan,
Mrs. John Hemingway, Mrs. William
Colina, Mrs. M. Mcnamara, Mrs.
Thomas Bowling, Mrs. william
Coleman, Mrs. T. Owens, Mrs. M.
Egan, Mrs. E. Lamontagne; tickets:
Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. William
Hickey, Mrs. M. Martolie. Mrs. p.
Cantallion, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs.
Thomas Tracy, Mrs. j. Ring. Mrs.
J. Phalen, Mrs. John Butler, Mrs.
John Mates, Mrs. John Cullinan,
Mrs. H. Gallagher, Mrs. Sullivan,
Mrs. M. Powers Mrs. j. Galipault,
Mrs. Thomas Driscoll. Mrs. Joseph
Driscoll. Mrs. Sara Degnan, Mrs.
George O'Donnell, Mrs. M. Green,
Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. p. Gordon,
Mrs. E. Parmelee, Mrs. John How
ard, Mrs. T. s. Cruess, Mrs. Cas-,
Mrs. James Mcdonald. MRS. James
Calvin, Mrs. T. A. Madden, Mrs. e
Doyle, Mrs. G. Fehrs. Mrs. Charles
Byrnes. Mrs. H. Bannon, Mrs. Jo-
seph Daucher, Mrs. John Downey
and Mrs. Margaret Keegnan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Personal

Miss Marion Hanson Of New York
is spending few days as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Foster OF
Meadow street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne of Hill
street have returned after spending
a few days as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Wells Of Worcester,
Mass.
Joseph Daniels has returned to
his home on East Main street after
spending several days in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson Of
Wolcott street are spending the
weekend in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Peters OF
Bank street are in New York City
for the week-end.~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

mony which will be followed by a
reception in the church vestry.
Mrs. Ernest w. Gauch of Wor-
cester, Mass, will be matron of
honor, and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Helen Wilhelmy of Watertown
and Miss Myra Davis Gray of Wa
ban, Mass. Ann Gauch will be flow
er girl and Ruth Gauch will serve
as ring bearer. Paul E. Lincoln of
this city will be best man and the
ushers will be Wells F. Bausman of
Springfield, Mass, and Myron w,
Chaput Of Haverhill, Mass.
Miss Harrington was graduated
from Burdett college in Boston. Mr.
Signor was graduated from Worces-
ter Polythechnic Institute in 1885,
and is associated with the Scovill
Mfg. Co. He IS member of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
BUCKS HILL CLUB
ENJOY GRID FILM

Junior members of the All club
were featured entertainers last night
at the November meeting Of the
Bucks Hill Community club IN the
Bucks Hill chapel. Motion pictures,
including reels on a football game,
the story Of oil and gasoline and
comedy were presented. The club
also gave demonstrations of making
sandwiches and Christmas greens.
President Roy A. Ferris presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnard Swanson
Of Willow street, who were married
last Saturday, sailed today on the
Monarch Of Bermuda for a ten-day
cruise to Bermuda. Mrs. Swanson
is the former Doris Politician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Osborne Of
Hill street are spending few days
in New York City.
Miss Alice Booker of North Main
street has returned after spending
q few days In Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. william zweibel
have returned from their wedding
trip and have taken up their resi-
dence on West Main street. Mrs.
Zweibel is the former Alma Para
dis of East Dover street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Matthews
of East Main street are spending
the weekend in Boston.
Miss Marion Doran, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Doran of
Thomaston Is enrolled at the Yale
Medical Center in New Haven for
a three months course as portion
Of her training at the Waterbury
Hospital School of Nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer Of
Newark, N. j., are the guest Of Mrs
and Mrs. John Halpern of East
Main street for the weekend,
Henry Gruber of Thomaston ave-
nue. is spending the weekend In
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson Of
Hamilton avenue are spending sew
eral days in New York.
Misses Lillion and Dorothy Mills
Of Baldwin street are spending the
weekend with relatives in Spring.
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hall Of Will
low street are spending few days
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Phillips
of Robbins street are spending q
few days with relatives in Staten
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ponham OF
Lee, Mass, are the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George France OF
WATERFOWL avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Sorority Plans
Form al Dance

The Tau Epsilon Chi Sorority at a
recent meeting, completed arrange
ments for senli-formal dance to
be held OH December Is. The affair
will be held at the Copper room Of
the Hotel Elton.
Miss Shirley Sena is chairman of
arrangements for the, dance and is
being assisted by Misses Frances
Bell, Mae Solomon and Shirley
Shove.
Many members and their friends
will be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Weddings
FINBERG-DWoRKEN


The wedding of Miss Rhoda
Claire Dworken, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Dworken Of
Bridgeport, and granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Albert of
Cooke street, to Bertram Edward
Finberg Of Newton, Mass, takes
place tomorrow at high noon at
the st. Moritz hotel in New York.
Rev. Harry Nelson of the Rodeph
Sholom synagogue, Bridgeport, will
officiate at the ceremony which
will be followed by a dinner for
rs guests. The 'bridegroom's sis
ter, Miss Jeanne Finberg. and the
brides brother, Sidney Dworken,
will be the attendants. Upon their
return from a wedding trip to
Bermuda. the couple viii reside
in Brookline, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Signor-Harrington N1ptiaLs
Take Place This Afternoon

Gordon Eggleston Signor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Henry Signor
of WATERFOWL avenue, and Miss
Ruth Catharine Harrington, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ernest Herbert Harring-
ton of Worcester, Mass, will be
united in marriage this afternoon
at 4 o'clock, at the Central Congre-
gational Church in Worcester. The
pastor, Rev. Pierson p. Harris, and
the pastor emeritus, Rev. DR.. Shep-
herd Knapp, will perform the cere-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

The annual meeting of the
Connecticut Council of Catholic Wo-
men is to be held at the Hotel Bond,
Hartford, on Saturday, Nov. 10. The
group has planned an interesting
all-day program. The morning ses-
sion will hear an address by the
Rev. George M. Grady, Diocesan
Director of Charities to be followed
by business meeting; a report of
the Catholic Youth Leaders Con-
The Children of Mary Sodality
Of st. MichaePS church held a
masquerade Halloween party
Thursday evening in the parish
hall. Miss Marjorie Seery as q
farmer, was awarded the prize
for the most original costume, and
Miss Margaret Paul, dressed In
an old fashioned costume, received
the award for the prettiest cos
tune. Miss Peggy Heaney was
given prize for the funniest cos
tune. She was dressed as q tramp.
Those attending were Misses
Vera Whalen, Maureen Sullivan,
Marjorie Byrnes, Rita Sullivan,
Frances Gunterman, Bernice Ryan,
Elinor Seidel. Marjorie German,
Marjorie Seery, Irene Stafford, Mary
Cal1an, Catherine DuBay, Doris
Hughes, Doris Stevens, Catherine
Dadario, Ruth Martin, Peggy
Heaney, Ellen Paul, Margaret Paul,
Christine Dadario, Madilla Ian
ouette, Mary Goggin, Helen Elliott,
Peggy Robinson and Elsie McDon-
aid.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-18
REFUGEES FOR BIRDS
FILL WITH WATER
EXCELLENT NESTING GROUNDS
ARE ASSURED. SAYS FEDERAL
GAME AGENT

Throughout the state, bird refuge
projects of the United States bu-
reau of biological survey have been
rapidly filling with water assuring
excellent nesting grounds, accord
ing to X. #. ROahen, Billings,
United States game management
agent.
The biological survey has is projects,
nearly all in final stages of construc-
tion, under way in this state which
win inundate 30,394 acres when the
reservoirs are filled to the estimated
i41. oil acre feet.
The advantage of the bird refuge
projects is that they store runoff water
and therefore are deterrents to water
erosion as well as covering land that
Is for the most part arid desert, Roahen
said.
The bureau also is planting sago and
prairie bullrushes in the reservoirs as
well as trees and shrubs in the acreage
surrounding the projects. Trout are
being planted in the reservoirs suitable
for them and warm water fish In the
others.
Plans for number Of new projects
have been prepared by the bureau,
Roahen said, and viii get under way as
soon as governmental approval Is
given.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-18

rider and his brother Floyd Weaver.
sensational 10-year-old boy trick rider
and roper. The Weavers do q double
trick ride on the same horse. Joe Cook.
a spectacular trick rider and fancy
roper, second to none, will also be seen.
Top broncho riders, bulldoggers and
calf ropers from Canada to Texas will
compete at the Livingston rodeo for
large cash prizes and world champion
ships. One Of the features of the Liv-
ingston Roundup is the amateur
hroncho riding contest, open only to
onprofeSsionals from Montana and
Wyoming. Large cash prizes are offered
In this event.
Every day there viii be q polo game
between q team of Montana cowboys
from the Lazy-K-Bar and the Dots
Dot ranches in the Melville country,
and q team of eastern dude polo
players. Gated horses from every sec
ton Of Montana win be shown In COM
petition. There win be relay and cow
boy races. Parades, dances, Indians,
bands, fireworks, carnivals and fun ga
lore viii complete the program.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-18
Sole 1896 Glass Survivor
Honoreds.at State College

Featured guest at 42d annual COM
mencement exercises at Montana State
college was Mrs. Lucy Stafford Peck,
only survivor Of the class of 1896, first
class to be graduated from the State
college. The annual woman's day pro-
gram held in connection with the COM
mencement week was dedicated to Mrs.
Peck and she was the honor guest at
the alumni banquet.
Besides Mrs. Peck, three others were
graduated with the first class, Oliver
p. Morgan, William T. Shaw and
Florence Foster, who became MRS.
Burton Fleming.
A native Montanan, Lucy Stafford
Peck was born at Harrison, where she
received her early schooling under the
tutelage of her father. She attended
the old Presbyterian academy at Boze-
man Of which w. w. Wylie, operator of
the then famous Wylie camps in Vel
lowStone park, was principal Among
her classmates at the academy was
Fred F. Wilson, now an architect in
Bozeman
When Montana State college opened
in the spring of 1893 Mrs. Peck regis
tered in the ladies course" She was
one of the contributing editors of the
Exponent, college newspaper issued by
the students for the first time in
March, 1896.
In 1897 Lucy Stafford married w. o.
Peck and they lived in Bozeman until
1909, when they moved to Pony, where
they lived until 1910 In 1919 and 1920
Mrs. Peck taught at Jeffers and Pony.
Because Of Peck's i'll health the family
moved to Palouse, Wash, and Mrs.
Peck taught in the high school there
for two years. In 1922 they moved to
Waterville, Wash, where Peck died in
1925. For is years Mrs. Peck has been
head of the science department of
Waterville high school.
Mrs. Peck had two sons, both gradu- |
ates of Washington State college. !
George is a member of the Gallatin |
County high school faculty and Donald |
IS a chemical engineer at the Grand
Coulee dam. A daughter, Mrs. L. o. /
lives in Albany, Ore.
Once before Mrs. Peck was the guest /
Of the Montana State college Alumni |
association, when she was In Bozeman /
for commencement week activities in
1927.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-18
LEE CUM, 81, PIONEER,
SELLS HIS RESTAURANT

Lee Cum, So, cook and restaurant
keeper for more than half q CEN
tury and perhaps the best known
Chinese In northern Montana, sold
his interest In the Lee Cum cafe
60 ETr. and Mrs. Ed Martin. As soon
as conditions in China are more
settled he expects to return TO Join
his family.
Lee came to California when he
was Is and worked as hOuseboy for
the Leland Stanford family, then
to Helena, where he was employed
by the Broadwaters. He cooked at
the old ChOuteau house at Fort
Benton and later for the Officers
mess at Fort Assinnib0ine.
I'm 1885 ne went TO old Fort
BeEknap, two miles southwest of
the present Chinook, TO cook for
Thomas O'HanIon, post trader.
When the town was established
and O'HanIOn started the first
store, which is stiII operating under
the name of Thomas O'HanIOn Co.,
Lee built q hotel and restaurant
there.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-18
"CRYIN' GEORGE" ROONEY
IS SENT TO COUNTY FARM

"Cryin' George" Rooney, who admits
500 sentences in Butte jails during his
so years here, has served his last sem
tence.
Rooney, who cried himself into Jail
and out again, has cried himself into
the Silver Bow county farm.
Redeyed, the tiny 80-year-old man
who won statewide reputation for the
spontaneous and continuous nature of
his weeping, heard Police Judge Louis
A. Buckley order him sent TO the farm.
IF 500 sentences haven't helped, ("
Buckley said, another won't"
Rooney was arrested only few days
after being released from Silver Bow
county jail, where he served a vagrancy
charge.
His difficulty, he told Buckley be-
tween tears, was that he couldn't stav
sober. One day he would be released
from Jail and the next day he would be
back in.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-18

Petitions for an initiative meas
ure 20 be known as the fish and
game commission act Of 1898 are
being circulated by sp0rtsmen's or
CARNATIONS throughout the state.
They win be flied by Tom MesseIt;
Of Great FAILS. secretary Of the
Montana Wiidlife association, with
the secretary Of state not later
than July 3. Eight percent Of the
voters at the last general election
must sign 60 place the measure
before the public.
In addition to creating the commits
sions the act would fix the number Of
commissioners and divide the state into
commissioner districts. Also contained
IN the measure are sections prescribing
qualifications of the commissioners, de-
timing the purpose of the act, describ-
ing the powers and duties of the COM
mission and repeating sections $3.50,
1851, 1858 and 3675 of the revised codes
OF Montana for 1885 and other con-
flicting acts.
Under terms Of the proposed meas
ure the state would be divided into
five districts, as follows:
District Lincoln, Flathead, San
ders, Lake, Mineral, Missoula, Powell,
Granite and RavalN counties
District 2-Deer Lodge, Jefferson,
Silver Bow, Beaverhead, Madison, Gal
latin and Park.
District 3-Glacier, Toole, Liberty,
Hill, Teton, Cascade, Chouteau, Lewis
and Clark, Meagher, Broadwater and
Pondera
District blaine, Phillips, Valley,
Daniels, Sheridan, Roosevelt, Judith
Basin, Fergus, MuSselshell, Petroleum,
Garfield, McCone, Wheatland and
Golden Valley.
District Sweet Grass, Saltwater,
Carbon, Yellowstone, Rosebud, Treas
ure, Big Horn Prairie, Richland, Daw-
son, Wibaux, Fallon, Powder River,
Carter and Custer.
The terms of office Of the commits
sioners would be for six years after
the start Of the proposal and the act
details the method by which appoint
ment of succeeding commissioners
would be made. The governor would be
to appoint one commission
er from each district whose name had
been formally nominated by various
sportSmen'S organizations
within the respective districts. The ap-
are to be made within 20
days after vacancy occurs.
Section IL of the measure is an ex-
,ensive affair, detailing the duties and
powers Of the commission.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-18

early entries make for better service In
placing the exhibit and better finished
displays.
Exhibits will be judged again this
year as in the past, by the single judge
system. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of fair week will be official 1udg-
ing days, although the work win con-
tinue later into the week If the num-
Der of exhibits makes it necessary.
One new exhibit building will be In
readiness for the 1898 showing. Done
in rustic log design, the building will
house fish, game and forestry displays,
and will have numerous wildlife pens
attached for the display Of Montana
game birds and animals
Over $4,000 viii be paid exhibitors
at this fair this year Ten thousand of
this will go to the winners in the Ma
tional Hereford show that will be show
ing at the Great Falls grounds for the
fourth consecutive year. Previous to