davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Deaths Reported

Lewis I. Morsal. 81. IA Lamont st. NV
Mary drAntisnac Brown. IS, 1710 Conn.
ave. NV
Katherine Belts. rs. 1918 X St NV.
Morton Patterson. IS, Emergency Hospital.
Sarah Berney II. 1928 sprins I'd.
Florence c. Rhine. 81. 249 Carroll st.
Gloster T. Roberts. 5s. Emergency Hospital.
Louis Northan. 55.. $40 K st. NV.
Ida Cohen SO, 401 v st. NV.
Pascual Ayala. 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave. n ".
Sarah Cole. A. Garfield Hospital
Henry BerEer. So Emerrency Hospital.
Ada Peelyon. %. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Infant Judith Ma1Aiotta. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Marilynn Schaaf. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Infant Bernhard; Columbia Hospital.
Infant Seeley. Sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth Henson. "A. 2s2s Georgia ave.
Emma J. Snyder. 81. s11 st, Catherine e.
Rachael Ellis. 66. 1443 w ST. NV.
Gertrude G. Taylor: So: zoos 10th st. NV.
Martha Masruder. So. Emereency Hospital
Matte Smith So 134 st. Sc.
Richard Pope. SO. 462 Ridge st. NV.
George Brown 80. 1922 G st. NV.
Infant Wallace Mitchell 2317 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Fewer G. O. P. Chances in 1914

the elections outlook Republican gains
may Upper feeling
might give them victory three other
States That presidential within the posi-
bies political sentiment President
Roosevelt will have in office for The late President Calvin
Coolidge
caller that his opinion could President for
eight his popularity President Roosevelt indicated
he will White
Coolidge false prophet retains his popularity another
draft movement be started
Senator oMahoney of Wyoming reelected with lead of
little Odahoney
following
Republicans
Evening star., 1940-11-16


Carolina also Senator
suggested the There
the honorless the Vice
event the president pompore would then
of the Vice President
Bark the Democratic floor leader the Senate
choice
President after the
tor Mnton
Hill Alabama who nominated President
Roosevelt Chicago convention has been assistant
whip Col Edwin A. Halsey will
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Births Reported

John and Ann Cassis, boy.
Patrick and Esther Clancy. boy.
Junior and Doris Croven boy.
D. Armand and Henrietta Doches. boy
Samuel and Susie Hahn. girl.
Lewis and Mary Hamlet. boy.
Wendell and Alice Holmes. girl.
Richard and Edna Howe. twin boz.
Carlton and Eleanor King. girl.
Albert and Charlotte Lorine. girl.
Daniel and Edna Mccarthy. boy.
Thomas and Alice Robie. Girl.
Carl and Helen Saul. boy.
Frederick and Sara SCARBOROUGH
Robert and Elizabeth Silliman. girl.
Georee and Grace Tapscott. girl.
James and Sarah Thompson. boy.
Neal and Flossie Thurston. girl.
Joseph and Virginia Nalade. girl.
Floyd and Helen walker. girl.
r Palmer and Lillian Weber boy.
William. jr. and Eleanor Whiteher
Roosevelt and Dorothy Butler. girl.
johnson and Aver Gill. boy.
Wilson and Hannah Harris. boy.
Arthur and Bernice Kelton girl.
John and Philena Morrison, eirl-
Goidie and Lorraine Simpson. girl.
Evening star., 1940-11-16


membership shall
dncut quick shifts
party political obtains major
Democratic elections Of
that party such margin the Senate
Might Gain Eight in 1912
Republicans succeed eectins President in 1874
Democratic Senate buck when he hrst
took office in all probability In the elections Of 1872 when Senator'S are
Democratic will election block
and eight Republicans OF the who for reelection
ag States the solid South other States
which Democratic unless there real political upheava In the
reelection
1912 The Republicans have just elected Senator Hugh Butler to
succeed Burke that State Senator Burke
mated but Gov Cochran in the Democratic primary who
defeated Butler Burke
part the fight against hirdterm election for President Roosevelt
written to Wendell Wkie that he his allegiance
the Democratic and that he will register hnceforth Republic
practice
public office again. he will
Republican
said did
election 1912 He will be old the time Of the 1912 elections
friends -Four President Roosevelt insisted that Mr. Norris
should President
independent the Democratic and
a
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Marriage License
Applications

Cabin E MCCOY. jr.. 3s. Silver Spring, Nd
and verna White. e5. 1917 ilth St NV:
the Rev c. T. Murray.
Charles s. Pfeifer. 81. 1o17 Maryland ave
s25 9TH st. ne; Judge Robert E. Mat
Wilbur j. Nish, 20. IA 10th St, and Ruth
E: Johnson; 70, Superior. Wis; the
st NV; the Rev. NJ. c. stith.
Jos alberta nho%as %aeh 3d. 4 s22 14 St s. n aea
the Rev. Charles H, Fox
caqsf aud 1acs A Easi0p M ware re- Il ae VIVIAN St
the Rev. j E. BRIGGS.
roy mer, r Dfs5t So both Of Of Stanford Conn: the
oeafse asv i H0TfGd Whe s Fo4f Md
Hospital; shs Rev " william Goycalan Walsh st
Frederiek. Fred s Nd; the Rev H. 3, curtis.
Anthony Auth a. Ros1ort, 40l lca1 % Aexsn. Al
ana ana fGrenfh Va sse i Rev SoSTea yoseph Bucfey
James R Gibbs. 90. 764 Fairmont st. n.y. ny,
s nd Ethf sne ReR seyaos as s19
chsTtes awe NV, ~ araeT and Laura sS oStten -
1911. sth st. NV; the Rev. E. L.
Maurice Tyler, 2s. and Julia Gibson; %:
both of Bealeton. Va: the Rev. Edear
chsSiss " Hall - 1908 clifteH ,gos St w;;,: Hx
St; ne; The srs.s Rev 5s F; .rs Sins; 1oretta p
n.W.: nVs.ei the eoi Rev. e~ Charles Ia L. Glenn :.
John Finley az 1873 a9 Jooo st Com conn.et sad
Joseph @ A y. Brsdt. IS. i4es sIst st. NV
and Sarah F: Flynn, e: 1920 21st st.
Richard dm Ne Ne Miller Mil % g s Crew Chase Md
snd ihs Rev YsTsssr ajsart j. buBos 80
the Rev. F. W. johnson.
FaTk snk%sn ga i5b IT 81 q samoss sna nsU
Edward M. wetton. jr., q. and Helen l.
sG snser b1 IL Rev S0a deo4r. Of III ss%an sshIH
son: a, both. both e si,. Baltimore; the Rev.
Norman sSnls.f GeTs.fntetd 81 4ss Newton pl NV
and and Camilla NJ siple, 90, silver sprins'
william " v. Berger. as. s41l 1st St; NV
and ns sssfTses sss Res EDWARD waTs0 n MeAeam: az '
Isaac w. sirbaush, 81. 172l Park I'd: NV,
and violet P. Belford. %. Cold Stream.
E ys with the g. seY 4os hstsn5 sn4rs rS %son and
Anne F David. 4e, 11s5 sprins I'd. NV;
the Rev Newton M simmonds.
Herbert NJ Tavlor. OF. and Go,dine 4
McNallv. 80. both of Arlington. Va; the
Rev Palrh w. Loew
George L. Brist, jr.. 36. 1901 St nv
ne: the Rev Howard E. SNYDER.
Marvin K Payne. 90. Falls Church, vs.
and Nellie M Groves. "a. 1908 Dent pi.
NV: the Rev Harold E. Beatty.
Robert M Waller, %. Baltimore. Nd. and
Agnes c. Lac. "a. 2923 Cathedral ave.
NV: the Rev. Francis e Sullivan.
James P d. Yates. 81. and Mary B. Teeeue.
10. both Of 1919 Otis st. ne: the Rev.
J. Edward Malloy.
Maurice L. Van Zandt, 20, 900 18th st.
NV, and Anna N, Anderson, 1s. 1911
ST. NV: Judge Robert E. Mattingiy.
Jesse L. Ragland. 80, 205 9th st., ana
Lurline j. Bickers, 25. Richmond, Va;
the Rev. H. Pruden.
Harold W. Hillman. 20. and Catherine v.
Bapge, IL, both Of the East Clifton Ter
race Apartments; the Rev. Howard 3.
Robert II. Gray. 81, ouantico, Va. and
Florence p Kulzer, "a, New York City:
the Rev, Edward H. Pruden.
William r. Branham. 81, 736 Fairmont st.
NV, and Mary L. Clarkson. 1S, 407
warner st. NV: the Rev. Ernest G.
Smith.
Rockville.
Leo A. Arel %. washington, and Irma ~.
Jovin. "a. Warren. Pa:
Adams. is. both of Flirland. Nd.
Robert Z. Mountcastle. ~. and Helen v.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Service Orders

ARMY.
Yount Mai. Gen. Barton K, from wash.
inGton to Tampa
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Andrews. Brig. Gen. Frank NJ. from Wash
lngton to Panama Canal Department
ORDNANCE.
Hayes 1t. Col. Thomas j., from Spring.
neld Armory. Mass, to Washington
D Espinsoa. Maj William j.. from Wash
ington to Union Center Ind
Jank, Maj. Otto NJ, from Washington to
Middletown. Iowa.
INFANTRY.
Keatley. 1t Col. Edwin E.. from Bowlins
Green, Ky, to Camp Shelby. Miss.
DOL II. Col. Frederick s.. from In
dianapolis to Camp Shelby. Miss
Randolph Field Tex.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Mcleod. 1t. Col. Stuart from indiana polls
to Camp Shelby Miss
Royse, It. Col. Frank, from Hawaiian De-
partment to Monterey, Calf
MEDICAL CORPS.
Brenn. 1t. Col Charles E.. from IN
dianapolis TO Camp Shelby. Miss.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Ballard. 1t. Col. John A., from Indianapolis
to Camp Shelby. Miss
AIR CORPS.
Lacey Capt. Julius K. from Langley Field.
Va. to Maxwell Field, Ala.
INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Lane. Mai. Herman o.. from Omaha. Nebr.
to Puerto Rican Department.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

&SON<oS Wv
last sum m e r
and which has
been passed by
the House over
that veto.
The bill is of
constitut ! on a !
Importance / t.
self because it
provides h a t
the a t t or ney
general of any
S t a t e govern
nent may inter-
vene in a suit
in Federal courts
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Ships Couqht in 'Bottleneek'

When the British planes appeared did fire with
their batteries they xed targets for the British
tney
The British amen had easy
task they bombing these ships Just as they had oee large
land. - x....;...
Had the italian naval had foresight
British planes detected
he would The situation would have tnen oe
Mussonnls PROUD navy
beeni inconparaby dlndcult
American naval men the TACT tnat tne
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Joseph Brandt to Head
Oklahoma University
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 15.-Joseph
A. Brandt, director of the Prince
ton University Press, was elected
president Of the University of Ok
lahoma at a meeting of the Board
Of Regents today.
President Lloyd Noble Of the re-
gents said Mr.. Brandt would begin
his duties August /, 1941.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

Italian Navy had adopted an atti-
tude worthy of the Turkish Navy 50
wears ago. That navy used to lay
for years in the Golden Horn with
out ever steaming out into the open
sea.
Whether the italian men OF war
from laramie have been out at sea
is difacult to say because they have
never even attempted to engage the
British although the Italian Navy
had a distinct numerical superiority
Evening star., 1940-11-16

against PreSluent Roosevelt OH
to increase the membership Of the
Supreme Court. More recently Sem
ator OMahoney has been in the
lirelight as chairman of the Tempo
rary National Economic Committee.
The Democratic organization
Of the Senate for the next Congress
will see some shifts. For example,
a new president pro-tempore Of the
Senate must be chosen in place Of
the late Senator Pittman of Ne
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Dance at Cottuqe City

A dance for the benefit Of the
Cottage City Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be held tonight from
10 o'clock to at the new Cottage
City (Md) FirehOuse.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

HI opinions OF the Ders this page their own
necessavs The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to 0tue all sides OF questions interest it,
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
Themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Antonescu Sees Pope

VATICAN CITY, Nov. is (Pl.-
Pope Plus XII received Gen. Ion
Antonescu, chief Of state Of Ru-
mania, in a private audience today
which lasted more than half an
hour.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

-, ,---.-.
photographs are likely to
decvnp does not change the materially The striking power
the headaches to the
participation in the
was feared isn considered serious in London
Evening star., 1940-11-16

pone until the election of 1916 any
real chance of a change in party
control of the Upper House.
Instead of gaining eight or more
seats in the Senate the recent elec-
tions, as Republican leaders had
hoped, the G. o. P.'s net gain was
four, and the Republican Senators
in the next Congress will number %
to 66 for the Democrats, one for the
Wisconsin progressives, and one
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Veto Injection
Seen Bar to
Adjournment
Lawyers Contend
Constitution Calls
For Disposal
Nv DAVID LAWRENCE.

Constitutional lawyers are saying
that Congress cannot adjourn next
week without acting one way or the
other on a bill which President
Evening star., 1940-11-16
This Changing World
Request for More Old American Destroyers
Expected to Be Made by Britoin
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

likely from
London washington ships
conveys
hurting British almost the air raids
they this
number OF ships in action The
because
Evening star., 1940-11-16

Many new factories in India are
producing things never before made
there.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

A candidate for Parliament in
England advertised himself as the
Coming Man.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
The Political Mill
Democratic Control Of Senote Seems Assured
To, and Perhaps Beyond. Elections in 1916
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Democratic control the Senate stretches indefinitely into the future
Indeed the Republicans get all the breaks the 1912 1914
senatorial elections that the could
Evening star., 1940-11-16
NAVY.
RvrRrAu Or NAyJCArION

Brashears, Comdr. George W. jr. from
Naval Academy to- s s. ESQ Raleigh.
johnson. Comdr. Felix L.. from o. g. s.
Lang to S, S. Challenge
Longstah. Comdr John B.. from Ports
mouth, N. H. to Submarine Division AZ.
Comdy Gordon B. from Third
Naval District to S. S. ESQ Annapolis.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Staderman, It. Albert H.. from Philadel-
phia TO U. s. s. Orion.
FEEDER, 1t. q. g. John G., from Newport,
r. l.. to Guam.
LeBiond, 1t. u. g. Harold D. from De-
stroyer Division to Pensacola
Zuska, 1t. q. e. joseph j.. from Mine
Division l to San Diego.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Patrol Vessels Recalled

The Admiralty almost available ship from patrol
duty Hemisphere Merchantmen in Western Hemisphere
cruisers and desroy stationed at Singapore are
still there. A.,
is believed these might back Europe too in the
merely question prestige 1t is
Of
and decides attack
will have to rely on It's
aviation and against possible Japa-
mes
spread in the Pacific and in the Western
Hemisphere recalled Britain would not have enough ships meet
not to be enough Hence
United sell
another batch of ships which, while useful in regular
battle excellent for patrol work al, ,
responsible quarters in Washington 1t SAID tna oe
italian battle fleet by British apane
batthp
cruiser is powerless against the aiplane
The Italian
of these modern o
hadste
Evening star., 1940-11-16

ish and the totalitarian navies. But
q remarkably large number Of cruis-
ers and destroyers have been dam
aged by air and submarine attacks.
During the last war such dam
age could be mended easily due to
the fact that the navy yards Of the
United Kingdom we're safe. Besides
these yards the British could use the
French and italian yards. Further
more, the important naval estab-
Evening star., 1940-11-16
EE|s E!|!slI| = e ! Z XII !; 81


Repairing Renovizine undermining HON
Earned Commentator
Another of those spontaneous
expressions of satisfaction, which are
all the more appreciated because they
come as the result of sincerely applied
effort.
"A. Eberly Sons, Inc.
"Dear Sirs:
"We want to thank your supervisor
for his kindness and courtesy to US
and to commend the interest of your
craftsmen who did the excellent
work on our home.
"It was fine job and we are very
much pleased with it.
"Sincerely,
M. H,
L. A. H."
The Eberly Plan is notably original
begun almost 90 years ago,
broadening its scope until it embraces
40 odd different services in the
renovizing and undermining of homes.
Knitted into one smoothly functioning
organization in which there is only
ONE overhead profit and with only
ONE responsibility-OURS.
When considering renovizing or
undermining your home think of The
Eberly Plan.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
E0ckVilIe.

Herbert II. Jackson. u. and Grace ".
Adams is. both of Flirland, Nd.
Robert Z MountcaStie. ~: ana Aeleo v.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
County Grdins
Being Inspected

Joe Eiseman, representing the
Montana Seed Growers associa-
ton, inspected the small grain
and alfalfa fields in Big Horn
county the first of the week.
The Montana Seed Growers
association is an organization
of pure-seed growers in the
production of high quality seed.
Inspection of seed is necessary
to determine its purity and
freedom from mixtures and
seeds, it was pointed out.
This organization cooperates
with the state college and state
extension service in maintain
ing it's high standards.
Farmers who have made ap-
plication for inspection of grain
or grasses in the county this
year include the following: Pete
h, Garryowen, marquis
wheat and victory oats; Ruth
Nutting. Lodge Grass, crested
wheat grass and grimm alfalfa;
John Rice, Lodge Grass, grimm
alfalfa; Lee Secrest, Grow Ag-
ency, grimm alfalfa; J. S. Ro-
mine, McRae, grimm alfalfa;
George Crosby, Hardin, cossack
alfalfa; Evelyn Sawyer, Hardin,
cossack alfalfa; and Mefford
brothers, Decker, grimm alfalfa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
Commander Kelly
Visits Battlefield

A delegation of members of
Hardin Post No. 8 of the Am
erican Legion escorted National
Commander Ray Kelly on a tour
of the Custer Battlefield Ma
tional cemetery Wednesday.
Those who met Commander
Kelly and escorted him on his
tour were Roy o. Chambers,
Willard j. Scott, E. L. Jacob
son, Frank S. Morrison, Sam N.
Cunningham, Murt Sullivan,
Dan W. Maddox, Don Early and
DR.. T. L. JayneS.
The group presented the ma
tional commander with a ten
gallon hat. Mr.. Maddox made
the presentation speech. Roy
Chambers also gave Commander
Kelly several western photo
graphs.
After his tour Of the battle
field, Kelly came into Hardin
with the delegation, and left
from here by way of Custer for
the state American Legion con-
vention at Glasgow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
School
To Be Inspected

Preliminary and high school
budgets for the ensuing school
year for all school districts in
the county, as prepared and adj
opted by the boards of trustees
of these districts, are on file
in the office of the county sup
erintendent and are open to
inspection of all taxpayers.
The board of school budget
supervisors. of which the county
superintendent is clerk, will
meet at the office of the county
superintendent Of schools at 10
o'clock am. on the fourth Mon
day in July. This meeting will
be for the purpose of consider
Ing, fixing, and adopting the
final budget, and setting the
amount Of expenditures which
may be made for each purpose
by the various school districts
The session may be adjourned
from day to day, It was stated,
until the final adoption Of all
school district budgets
Officials stated that any tax
payer in q school district may
appear at this meeting, and
any further session, and be
heard for or against any part OF
the budget for his district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
LIGHTNING SETS
ON RIDGE

A phenominally red sunset
and later a glow in the south
west, was about all that those
in Hardin could see of a for
rest fire that ragged all day yes
terday and until late last night
along pine ridge.
About II pm. yesterday, fire
fighter Sol Miller, who lives on
the Corwin ranch on the ridge
said that the blaze was ap-
parently under control on every
side except the south, and that
the flames were still spreading
in that direction.
Reports this morning, how
ever, indicated that the fire
is almost entirely out.
It was thought that the blaze
was started by lightning, and
some observers stated that ap-
parently trees were ignited In
this way. There were also un-
confirmed rumors Of a conflag-
ration across the Big Horn In
the Tullock creek area. .
It was estimated this morn
ing that at least $500 acres on
Pine ridge had been burned
over.
The fire could be seen clear
" from the Hardin Custer high
way a short distance north OF
town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
(WNU Service)
LIONS HOLD
FINAL MEET
Club Will Adjourn Until
Foil Term. Committees
Give Yearly Report

Members of the Hardin Lions
club held their last meeting of
the term Monday night at the
banquet room of the Masonic
temple, with J. Gayle Sawicki
president, in charge.
The club meetings will be
resumed in September, it was
stated.
Business coming before the
club included the appointment
of L. r. Cool and william Cow
ley to meet with representatives
of other civic organizations in
Hardin to discuss a Big Horn
County fair in 1941.
Standing committees gave
their reports for the season.
During a round table discus
sion, plans for activities and a
program for the 1904 season
were talked over. Favorable
comment was made on the sug-
gestion that the Lions sponsor
a Boy Scout camp next year.
The dinner was served by Jay
Ernest, William Cowley, D. L.
Egnew and c. S. Elder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
so Will Attend
All Institute

Approximately so All club
members and leaders will leave
Monday morning to attend the
annual All club camp to be
held this year on the campus
of the Billings Polytechnic insti-
tute.
The program at the camp will
consist of educational tours to
agricultural and industrial
points in and about Billings.
Recreation and games are I'M
der the direction of Miss Meri
Ann Mather of the state office.
The group will be entertained
by moving pictures and stunts
in the evenings.
Meals will be served in the
dining hall of the Polytechnic.
Members of the nearby clubs
will travel by truck from Hardin
under the direction of G.. w.
Gustafson, county extension
agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
To Demonstrate
Coming Methods

Miss Bessie E. McClelland, ex-
tension nutritionist of Bozeman,
Is scheduled to give a special
demonstration in canning of
vegetables at Hardin in the
basement of the Congregational
church on Friday, July 10, be-
ginning at 1870 pm.
Miss Met lelland will demon
strate the latest methods of
canning acid and non-acid veg
etablas. Time will be given for
questions and discussion on
canning, drying, sailing and
brinning.
Miss Met lelland will also dis
cuss the subject Of frozen stor-
age which has come into prom
inence of late years.
Anyone who wishes may at
tend this demonstration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
New Director
Is Ndrned Here

John Gay, newly appointed
recreationaI supervisor for Har-
din, arrived here early this
week to take up his duties. Cav
Is from Billings and Games here
highly recommended as a sup
ervisor.
Softball will be revived here
ana 1t Is hoped that the city
league can be reorganized as
Wen as an all-star team BEING
placed dn the Billings leagne
A practice session was held:
Tuesday night at the diamond
near the swimming pool. Am
those interested are urged %.
contact ssoftball officials 50 that
a team can be picked.
Gay VIII also be overseer for
the childrens' playground.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
Many Invited
To SENECA Meet

According to word received
here this week from e. B. Win
ter, secretary of the Southeast
ern Montana Counties associa-
ton, many noted speakers are
expected to be present at the
next meeting of the association
on July 20.
This session Immediately pre-
ceeds the annual conventions
Of the western Beet Growers
association and the National
Reclamation assoc iati o n in
Great Falls.
Mr.. Winter said that among
those expected to be present
July 26 are F. O. Hagie of
Washington, D. c., secretary
manager of the National Rec
lamation association; Charles
M. Kearney, president of the
National Beet Growers associa-
ton; o. S. Warden of Great
Falls, president of the National
Reclamation association; I. D.
O'Donnell, former member of
the board of directors of the
National Reclamation associa-
ton; E. W. Rising of Nampa,
Idaho, vice president of the
Western Beet Growers associa-
ton, and Blaine Ferguson, Sec
rotary of the same organization,
Others who have been invited
to take part in the program are
William G. Ferguson and Ralph
Bricker of Montanans, Inc, Car
Herzog and Chris Johansn OF
Miles City; Clayton Turnell and
Frank Barnum of Forsyth; DR.,
A.. L. Strand, president of Mon
tana State college, and Halter
Gerhart of Chinook.
All beet growers and all other
citizens interested in irrigation
are urged to attend this meet
ing.