davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
THE FATHERS PRAYER

LIE Eh1HEN > INA En-
Dear God, please send them back
The boys, that through the bung-
ling acts
OF such great fools as we,
Speed forth to East and West,
To North and South,
To- every land and every sea,
That in the end the cry shall rise
From every throat,
THE world is free"
We gave them life, we watched
them grow
From babe to boy, from boy to man,
We gave them food, and drink and
love,
But all the time forgot our plan.
We'd known ourselves world at
We'd seen our comrades fall and
die,
We'd seen them hanging on the
wire,
We'd heard them shrek mid bis
tering fire,
A tank or truck their funeral pyre
Then we returned and closed our
eyes,
Forgot the fields that ran blood red,
Forgot the solemn vows we'd made,
And in the end betrayed our dead
So. in plane, tank, or ship,
These boys Of ours, strong, I'm
afraid,
Go forth to meet foe we knew,
And clear the mess their fathers
made.
Dear God, please send them back
These boys Of ours--the big, the
middle lad,
The little one who didn't say,
Goodbye"
Just, SO long. Dad,
And squeezed our hands in such a
boyish way.
We knew the words he felt too big
to say.
We offer you our gold, our lands,
Even our waning lives are yours to
take,
If you'll but grant each one a safe
return,
If not for ours, then for their
Mothers sake.
C.. p. II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
LESS SUGAR FOR CIVILIANS

u. S. civilian supplies of sugar
will be 6 per cent less than 1943
consumption, due to use of sugar
cane molasses for industrial alcohol,
to increase needs Of the armed
forces, and to wartime shipping
conditions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Allen went into
Spokane to spend the week end in
a visit with relatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-02
Published By Request

The following poem was written
by Charles P Howell. formerly inn
migration officer at Newgate, B. c.,
and veteran Of the first World War.
Mr.. Howell has three sons in the
service and the oldest, Jim, has
just been reported missing in action
over Germany. The poem was re-
Gently sent to Mrs. ]. H. Fleming of
Eureka who has requested its pub
1icafipn
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
2 Fort Groups
To Sell Bonds
In Fifth Drive

At Fort Huachuca, the Campaign
Caravan" made up of Negro military
personnel, most of whom were form
erly professional musicians and en-
tertainers, announced today that
programs are complete and person
mel ready to perform before citizens
in the fourteen principal Arizona
cities to be visited by the caravan.
The caravan, which is divided in
to two groups, will perform through
the courtesy of Col. Edwin N. Hardy,
post commander at Fort Huachuca,
who is cooperating with state and
county chairmen of War Bond COM
mittees in an effort to help Arizona
raise the staggering sum of $32, ,000,-
0C0, it's quota in the nation wide six
teen billion dollar Fifth War Loan
Drive.
During the Fourth War Loan
Drive the Post Swing Band, Post
Military Band and the 9th Special
Service Company (noW reported
overseas, units under Colone
Hardy's command, appeared on pro-
grams in neighboring towns, as well
as in Phoenix and Tucson. The citi-
zens of Bisbee. rode in tanks and
jeeps, of the 758th Tank Battalion,
stationed at the fort, and inspected
new Army weapons.
This year, according to program
directors, the caravan will offer fea-
lures that will surpass anything
Huachuca personnel has ever pre-
sented to the public.
Group I, composed of the Post
Swing Band and group of singers
and entertainers, will present the
first show in Phoenix on June Is,
and after a weeks tour of Arizona
towns, will join, on June %, Group
II, plus the Post Military Band and
the 29th Special Service Orchestra
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

the Army. All such persons
shall herinafter be called sol
diers.
Civilian employees on the
Post, who are not members of
these organizations are not included
under the laws. Other qualifications
to vote in abSentia rest upon the law
of the individual state.
Congress has provided, however,
public Law 712, approved Sept. II,
1942) that no soldier shall be barred
from voting for electors, for Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the
United States, United States Sena-
tors or Representatives to Congress
because of:
(a) his failure to register due to
his absence in the Armed Forces, or
(b) his failure to pay a poll tax.
These provisions do not apply to
state, county or city elections. The
voting age generally is 81 years.
Elections In Which
GPs Can Participate
State legislation generally enables
soldiers in absentia to vote in %
state, county, and city elections as
well as in 90 federal elections.
Preliminary to the final election
is, of course, the primary election,
determining the nominees of each
political party Here there is less
accord in the laws of the different
states few of which provide that
to vote in a primary election it is
necessary for the soldier to appear
in person in his state of residence;
e.g. Delaware, Massachusetts,, New
York, and South Carolina.
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
Divisions Display of Combot Ability Is Impressive
Report War
Bond Sales
To $4,000

A total of $4,000 in bond
sales had been reported up to
press time in Fort Huachuca S
second week of the Fifth War
Loan Drive. Less than one
fifth of the quota of 100000
has been reached and renewed
effort on the part Of all per-
sonnel, both military and civil
ian, is necessary to make the
drive a success.
The present total was reach
ed through several large sub
scriptions. Major A. E. Scroggs,
Post Engineer, made a $4,000 bond
purchase and Mar Kim and his as
sociates bought another 81, 500 worth
. of bonds. Individual subscriptions,
however, have been tagging. The
major objective of the current war
loan drive is to secure the full par
ticipation of every average citizen
persons of moderate means-rather
CIldIl W OOOdlll @ oLildAA AlNllAOCl VI
large purchases.
First Rally Held
Tuesday evening the first rally of
the Fifth War Loan Drive was held
at Theatre No. /. The rally was
preceded by one-hour concert CIV
en- by the Post Band at the Upper
Parade Group Band Stand. I'M
mediately following the first show
at the theatre, the bond rally was
opened with Chauncey "Jody" Lee
as master of ceremonies, introduc-
ing acts of USO Tabloid Troupe No.
Sc.
Col. E. NJ Hardy, Post Command
er, made the opening addess, in
which it was stressed that each
person on the Post, whether soldier
or civilian, should contribute to the
current war loan campaign, either
by purchasing at least one extra war
bond or by increasing pay reserva-
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
negro soldier

HAPPENINGS OVERSEAS - Iden-
tity of Negro units participating
in the assault against Festung
Europa has not yet been made
by the War Department; but from
the news that seeps through, it
can be ascertained that many
units of colored troops are in the
thick of the invasion. The Goth
Pursuit Squadron, however, which
has been in the heaviest of Afri-
can and Italian fighting for more
than a year, has played a signi-
ficant part in making the invasion
a success by its wrecking of enemy
supplies III Italy.
The Goth, with more than 5000
combat sortieS to its credit, has
played vital part in helping 10
clear the road to Rene for Al
lied armies and is continuing ac-
tivity in blasting a path for the
advance of it's forces northward
of the city. Squadron leader
Benjamin o. Davis, Jr., has been
recently promoted to full colonel
-cy and a pilot of the squadron,
Capt Charles B. Hall, Brazil, In
diana, has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross s. first
Negro to be thus honored.
THE SUPREME COMMANDER of
Invasion Forces, General Dwight
d. Eisenhower, has urged unity
among United Nations for the at
tainment of victory and peace in a
recent message in which he re-
marked: "We of the United Ma
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
Infontry Day Celebrated
Yesterday by Members Of
"Crock" o2nd Division

The importance of the Infan-
try soldier in winning this war
was keynoted yesterday in the
huge Infantry Day celebration
which featured an elaborate re-
view of dismounted troops of
the 92nd Division under COM
mand of Maj. Gen. E. M. AL
mond.
Exercises, exhibitions and
demonstrations depicting the
importance of the role. of the
lnfantryman on the present bat
tlefronts marked the celebra-
ton which was attended by
a large number of officers and en-
listed men of SOU 1922 as well as
several prominent visitors from off
the Post.
The following prominent persons
from Mexico accepted an invitation
from Gen. Almond to attend the
Infantry Day" festivities: Gral de
Brig. Jose F. Botello, Capt. Anselmo
Herrera Gorcia, Gral de Brig. Man
uel Aguirre Mareno, Sr. Don Abel
Boza Aleman, /Sr. Don Manuel Osete,
Sr. Benjamin Romero Esquivel, Sr.
Alfonso Amaya Gonzalez, Sr. Felix
Valdez Rodriguez, Sr. Saul Talancon
P. and Sr Lauro Victor Durazo, Sr..
Don Joaquin F.. Tena and Sr. Lie,
Abraham Suarez Grajalez.
Review Is Featured
A Division review with presenta-
tions of competitive awards was
held on the Division Review Field
at 1000 This was followed, at 1900.
by a luncheon for officers and guests
at the Field House. During the
afternoon features included exhibi-
tions for competitive awards and
baseball game between the 365th
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
Soldier Voting Regulations
Are Discussed for Benefit
Of Post Military Personnel

Editors Note The discussion Voting Soldiers which follows
voting
leges under existing aws)
All of the the Union with but few exceptions pur-
recommendations of Congress- have enacted laws
vdg for voting by members of the Armed Forces while absent
the of their respective residence These provisions
include all members o the Armed Forces and the following
attached cvans members of the Red Cross the Society
friends and of the USO organizations, who serving with
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
''' ':luhR.uI u!i.
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS AL
LIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS AL.
LIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE
American and British armored
attacks have cut through German
defenses in Normandy at two
points, it was announced Wednes-
day, the British tanks outflank--
ing Caen in drive that carried
% miles inland and the Americans
smashing the Germans back sew
eral miles west of Carentan.
Fifteen hundred U. S.. heavy
bombers = the greatest single
striking force in aerial history
attacked France and Germany in
concert Wednesday with up to
$50 American heavies which
struck Hungary and YugoSlavia
from Italy. The oil life lines for
Hitler's thirsty war machine were
hit hard, according to reports.
Reports from the British Bat
tie line in France state that the
Germans are beginning to show
signs of grogginesS and that their
transport appears shot up and
disorganized as the Allied invasion
of Normandy goes into it's second
week.
= Reports out of under
ground France this week indicate
that a methodic, persistent up
rising by the greater part Of the
French nation is undermining the
Germans best laid plans to hold
the Allied invasion.
Army elements swung
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

E.
the Division
the outstanding role played nfanymen all balefron
the Division
Commanding Officer and marching troops of who took
regiment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
200 Invited TO Tea

MRS GEORGE SLOCUM
ha, sent out 200 invitations &.
10 book tea 80 be gwen
pei 10--..,tt TIC Crosse Polnie
Yacht Club
Each guest is asked 20 take
one or more best sellers OF
1904 a. her donation -.
TO augment tho circulating il
brary Of current books for
men he>pitalIzed sithe Marine
Hospital.
The tra Is sponsored by De
trot unit of AWNS.
Ais Slncum his had 600
attractive red. white and blue
book plates made 49,. using the
AVIS insignia A. the motif OF
tho decoration.
Members of the AWNS E. I'm
uniform .-.-.-WItt-T CCETvC- ttt1r7-
books and see that IN eaCh
j. pasted one of the book plates
bearing the name OF the
donor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Hamer TO Review

MRS. JOHN J. O'BRlEN 49,.
head of the Detroit unit "I
AVIS VIII introduce ALVIN
Haner who viii review SOY
cral current books .,
Assisting ho>tcs>c> VIII bc
member, of the LIhu club q.
Mrs StuCun hrs a~kee-tH1-
following 10 pour Mr..
George Lackcy Mrs Frank
8. Jewell Mrs Clyde r.
CSuck a.. Mrs Mont Wlckham
Mrs Bingham Eblcn q.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett Mrs
John Mcneil Burns Mrs
Milton CoulSon Mrs Edward
r. Grace Mrs Carleton
Hcaly. president of Lihu &.
Mrs. A GrisWold Hcrrc>holl &.
Mrs Raymond Jacobs o.. Mrs.
George II Cuttendcn Ms.
Joseph r Reader #. and Mis-
How ard Walton en-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

SEVEN GIRLS from Detroit
have pledged 10 SororitieS at
Dcnison University Granville,
O, They are, Marjorie Homer of
Leslie avenue. Frances Carpcn-
ten of Farrand Park, and Lois
GchriG of Balfour road who are
pledged TO Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Phyllis Boyer of
DcNons hire road. Virginia
Woodall of oxford road, are
pledged Ia Delta Delta; and
Polly Bushnell OF Arden Park
and Sally Bard al Audubon
road. 10 Delta Gamma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Circulo SeviIIano
Meets Saturday
Time p11UTO

MRS F w BROWN ON Sat.
uday afternoon VIII entertain
t7c- members of CrrCuio Srvtl-
lauo in her home in Pembroke
road, Huntington Woods
The guest speaker will he
Julio Arialde graduate of the
University OF Paraguay law coll
-ieee aHd an exchange student
at the University of Michigan
under a program sponsored by
The office OF the co-OrdinatOr OF
inter-Amcucan affairs.
The club, which includes in
its membership 40 teachers Of
modern languages in high
schools and colleges in Detroit
and vicinity, was organized A
year ago by Miss Trinidad J. dc
Mora OF tho MarNgrove College
Spanish department, now prcSI-
dem OF the group.
An informal meeting VIII be
f1rtd the first Saturday Of each
month from 3 TO s p. M during
The school year. Guest speakers
VIII bo from south and central
American countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Goes TO Fl. Custer

HRS. FRED T MURPHY ...
AlJmgsu representative on The
ualona. board OF the camp and
hospital service OF the Red
Gross today Is motoring 10
Battle Creek 10 attend a
meeting of Tho RI Custer camp
and hospital council
Mrs Murphy Is taking Lloyd
Thompson iirid director a.
the Veterans Facility at Dear
born 49,. To the meeting.
Mis- Laura T. ihgble and
Mr. Howard Bennett left by
tfsln last night 10 attend
thls same meeting
Nh. and Mrs. Burgess Book
Jr have closed their summer
home ~ Grand Bend, Ont.
where they have been living
since early spring &c.. and have
moved over 10 their town house
in EaSi jefferson Avenue for
the winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
luncheon 10 Honor
Mrs. rentiss Brown

A LUNCHEON Was 10 he
gwen today AZ The DAG by MIS-
.Alftrd G, AIar~tatf ut Rainoraf
drive in honor of Mrs PrcnlI>>
BroWn
The Prcut.>~ Browns formerly
resided in 81 Isnacc buC now
n rrr- ii11-ttr-rr7 t- at-t m
Whittier.
The party is i'm Tie nature OF
formal welcome.
An arrangement Of autumn
flowers VIII decorate the long
table az which places will be
marked for Mrs. James ".
Parker, Mrs Russell W Symc>.
Mrs A. u Sponcet MIS-. Fred
\ Compton Miss Sarah Shcri-
dan. Mis- William w Williams.
Mrs Edward Gu>hcc Mis- An
gus j. Mckay. Mrs. Paul
Thompson Mrs Sam Dean Mrs.
A4--G AEttiet Mis- A44l4tff, AL
bright Mrs. Bert Walker Mrs.
r +. Greene. Ms. James Lob
ban Mrs Harvey Fischer and
Mis-. Philip Savage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Bertha Knapp
Back in Town

BERTHA BRIGHT KNAPP
al The Alden Park Manor is
back IN town after spending
three months an her summer
home. Camp CoburG. Oh Lake
Ontario.
Both of Dor sons now arc in
The armed forces. DAVID is i'm
France m the L $ military IN
tclliGcncc. and Dan is an air
force cadet Al the University Of
Illinois.
Mrs. Knapp viii be kept busy
framing speakers for the War
Chest. the war bond and The
traffic drives of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
In Mayfair

kARL kEJFGTE Dis
-ui>hcd director al 're hc-
tot SYMPHONY Orchestra ..
'odav IS back n toVu..... alter
vacation Ij- f,e-ncg
lilo ha> taken au apartment,
~ 'ac Whittier
Paor DO cUuC to Ear lim-
bol Nh Nucerr Spcrt
some time lu New YORK. 81. Az
enEnC Inr the appearance no
.N-,llt ct Ll-et ARTISTS AT The
thursday and Saturday night
concert, &c.. Tor the orchestra $
#1th season which opens
t.7 night ol Oct IT, in ihe
Na r.e Temple auditorium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
7 Detroit Girls Mrs. johnson.
PIedqe TO Sororities Entertains Club

MRS. ALFRED JOHNSON,
newly elected president of the
Air Forces WomcnS Club, en-
tertained her officers AT A
luncheon meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Detroit Ath-
lctlc Club.
Honor guests were Mrs Los
he Gordon, vice president Mrs,
Norman + Lent. secretary
Mrs. Frank Meyers, treasurer;
Mrs. Joseph Hollcncamp, chair
man OF Rcd Cross activities
Mrs. Roy Olsen. chairman OF
blood bank, and Ms Archie
Stewart chairman of pub
liCity.
The next meeting of tho
group viii take place Oct "A
AT the Dearborn Country Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

fom Penafgy Pa who has been up he Aoutans Tor is
months. Was he happy get back And YOU can't blame him
l remember kid Alaska from Idaho. He so
every they served him potato he wouldn't eat
ill., He'd take off his shoes and walk up and down
Flight Officer Jackie Coogau the kid who turned into quite
back from Burma wearing many ribbons he looks
Maypoe FL Gary Cooper perform with his show in
lnt Pacific.
Nobody knew Gary the island until he got off the
walked shook hands guy the
trol tower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
BiqeIows Return

Mr. AND MRS. CHARLES
\. BlGELOW of Welland ave-
nue. returned on Monday from
Cincinnati where they attended
the marriage on Saturday of
Miss Margaret Motz and 1t.
Walter Never
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Steel Speaker Warns
Against Worker Plan

WASHINGTON Oct. 4 GNSl
A steel industry spokesman
Told the WLB today il should not
grant the CLOS United Steel
Workers maintenance of member
ship or check-on provisions be-
cause the union uses them as
means 10 support political actiNi-
ties through the co Political
AclInn Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Patriotic Group
Board Holds Meet

MRS. JOHN + KLEIN of
Lincoln road. regent OF the
Daughters of American Colon
lists, met yesterday with her
executive board to plan the
entertainment for Mrs. Loren
Rex, national president OF the
organization, Who VIII be IN
Michigan tho end of The month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
/ al Beta S First
Fall Meeting Friday

MEMBERS or Tau Beta and
Tau Beta Association at 3 p m.
on Friday will 60 20 the Crosse
Polntc Club 90 hold their
FIRST fall meeting.
Robert MaCRae, managing
director of/the War Chest will
address them Mrs Alpheus
Jennings will preside in the
association meeting and Mrs.
Edward $. Evans Jr. in tho Tau
Beta meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
SeeIyes Visit New York

1T. w. O. SEELYE JR. and
Mrs. Scclye of Coylc avenue are
guests a the Fnth Avenue
Hotel in New York City for SOW
oral DAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
COMMUNICATES
By Bob Hope

I ENTERED a dice game down in New
/ Guinea a couple of weeks ago and l
won't say it was contest for the better
type of dice shooter but it's the first time
ever saw dice leave skid marks when
they stopped.
On the plane to Chicago talked to
William Bulge. shphtter. second class,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Whytes in New York

MR. AND MRS. RAY NJ.
WHYTE Of +. Jefferson avenue
arc spending a few days in New
York at the Waldorf Astoria
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09
laps Speed Up
Burma Retreat

SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Randy, Ceylon, June g. CUP
Allied tank-supported troops sent
the japanese fleeing southwark
along the Kohina-Impkal highway
Friday as they drove a spearheao
to a point ID miles below Kohima
Tie thrust represented three
mile gain in one day of fighting
and officials said the enemy forces
we're retreating steadily before the
advancing Allied troops.
1t was not clear where the Japan
csc would make a stand. if they did
attempt to stop the strong Allied
forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09
Blaze Destroys
100000 Navy
Dock at Pedro

SAN PEDRO, JuEe 8. UP)-A
100000 fire starting in piles of
electrical equipment virtually de-
stroyed a new navy outfitting dock
at Berth 90.
The flames swept quickly through
a three story navy building about
half a block long.
Three coastguard fire fighters
were overcome by smoke while bat
tling the blaze, a city fireman was
injured and two city fire boats, four
land companies, and a number of
OCD emergency pumps were in ac-
ton before flames were brought
under control.
Naval authorities stated that all
employees in the building, including
at least a dozen girls. escaped They
praised telephone operator, Jean
Hawkins, San Pedro, for remaining
at the switchboard to send out the
alarm before fleeing the flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09
Yankee Airlnen
Rake Munich
From Italy Base

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
piles, June 9. CUP) A great sky
fleet of 500 to $50 fighter escorted
American Flying Fortresses and
Liberators dashed through strong
Nazi fighter opposition to bomb the
Munich area of southern Germany
Friday in the first Italian-based
raid of the war on that industrial
and communications center.
Striking more than 500 miles
across the Alps from their bases in
southern italy, the giant American
raiders cascaded a great weight OF
explosives and fire bombs through
a heavy overcast blanketing the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09
Rod 60
Plans
Ready
County Waits
Opening
Gun on Bonds

Imperial county is all set
for its gala bond drive open
ing as all roads point this
week end to the county fairgrounds
at Imperial where more than As
cowpokes, entered in total of ITO
events, five star performers, and
3 dozen thrilling. whooping rodeo
contests await bond buyers Sunday
afternoon.
Starting at 2:3O pm. the event
will mark the county citizens first
blast at the Fifth War Loan crive
quota of $3,100O00. Reports from
banks and bond issuing agencies
indicate that the county intends
to not only put over the big "Rodeo
for Bonds" but that that quota will
be met in the June 12-July period.
Ben Herring, county secretary
warned bond buyers that first come
gets the shaoy seats to the big
cowboy event which. was described
by Ned Moretti, arena director, and
Orval Bane, general chairman, as
the biggest riding, roping and
/ VI PAoeoA oAi CSSi w bC
staged in Imperial county"
ENTRIES POUR IN
AS entries were still pouring in
Friday morning swelling the list of
contestants for the Geo, Herring
and Moretti were lavish in their
praise of BraWley, Holtville and
Ell Centre cowboys who had come
forward to compete. Everybody all
over the county is firm in the in
tentions to make this an outstand-
ing event, we'll worth the cost of
admission-a $25 bond.
Five star performers who are
recognized from San Diego to Mac =
ison Square Garden as excellent
entertainers are programmed to
give the show the professional ex-
hibition touch, the directors say
Included in the program are: Alec
Barron, trick rider, singer, stun ter
and professional clown from San
Diego; Herb Row, Yuma, with his
movie queen horse and fancy ric ing
events: Fred Gray. Los Angeles
horse trainer from Kellogg's Arab
ian horse farm who will bring his
horse of 100 tricks" to the show;
Dan Poore, Yuma, who was voted
the worlds best cowboy" at the
Garden in New York last winter;
the coldblood Pony Express Race
in which Boots Pigney of Campo
will be the only cowgirl entry.
Entries in the nearly one-dozen
contests are: Calf roping-Chip
Quinn, Tex King, Edcie Quinn, c.
c. Quinn, Bert Manley, Harold
Hawk, Clint Sprague, Bud Gilliland,
Cal Veale Wes Flick, Simon Hogue,
Billy Hogue, and j. T. Little. There
are 36 entries, l8 teams, in the
Continued on page 5, col 81