davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-23
HIGH PRESSURE is SECONDARY.
FIRE DEPARTMENT HEAD SAYS
More Apparatus and Engine Houses Needed First,
He Tells CounciI-Police Ask for Ne,U Station
and 100 More Men,

A new police station, 100 additional
policemen, new fire engine houses
and 9 more pieces of fire appa-
ratus We're listed as the principal
needs of the Police and Fire Depart
ments by officials who appeared be-
fore the Citizens Advisory Council
at the District Building last night.
Maj. James O'Connor, in charge of
Army engineer work in this district.
described the development of the
Anacostia parkway along the eastern
end of the city. but told the council
men that at the present rate of an
nual appropriation it will take nearly
Is years to complete the project to
the District line. Maj. O'Connor ex-
pressed hope that the yearly allot-
ments would be doubled, so as to
finish the park within seven years.
The Engineer officer also recounted
Evening star., 1925-05-23
CATAPULTED PLANE
FALLS IN WAR PLAY
Launched From Ship, Hits
Wave and Overturns in
Hawaiian ManeuverS.
By the Associated Press.

oy inc Associated Press.
ABOARD U. S. s. NEW MEXICO.
FLAGSHIP OF THE WHITE
FLEET. at Sea, off Hawaii, May 23.-
The second and final day of the inter
sectional warfare among units of the
Grand Fleet developed a battle of
smoke screens yesterday. The en-.
gaGement was featured by one air
plane crash, which wrecked the ma
chine, but which only shook up and
gave a ducking to the pilot and OBJ
server.
In the middle of the action, in
which the White Fleet scouts were
attempting to locate the Green force
Tor an attack with a preponderance of
light forces, an observation plane
from the New Mexico, piloted by
Lieut.. d. A. Powell with Lieut.. j. B.
. Noble as observer, was catapulted
from the New Mexico. Just as the
plane was being shot airward a heavy
swell struck the New Mexico, de-
pressing the catapult toward the
water. The tail of the plane struck
the water as a heavy wave came up,
sending the plans nose into the ocean,
overturning her and pinning the
pilots beneath
The pilots, uninjured clambered to
the top of the overturned plane. A
heavy bombing plane landed in the
aviators aboard. Meanwhile six small
boats dropped to the water from the
New Mexico and the Idaho. One
motor sailer took the aviators toward
the Langley.
Planes Prove Value.
In today's action the White fleet
again attacked the Greens, which had
a preponderance of capital ships and
proved the value Of airplanes for spot
ting elements of the enemy offense
and defense, according to observers.
Warnings from the White aviators
flying in advance of the main force
enabled the heavier ships to steer
clear of several mine fields. One plane
of the squadron directing torpedo
firing of the destroyers, reported to
Rear Admiral w. V. Pratt, command
er of the Whites, that we've launch
ed successful torpedo attack"
White scouts sighted the Green
feet at about 1890 Friday morning
straight ahead of the White force. To
gain a strategic position, the Whites
executed a column left, which brought
them broadside to the Greens, when
the latter executed d column right.
The White light vessel laid a smoke
screen and the Greens retaliated with
a similar movement.
Score Many Hits.
Meanwhile the batleships came
within range and the 1-pound sub
calibers attached to the 14-inch guns
cracked and the subcaliber attach
ments of the 3, and 6 inch guns
popped away in an attempt to sink
the enemy" White deStroyerS
launched scores of torpedoes with
what is believed to be good effect, in
asmuch as they either scored direct
hits on the Green ships or forced the
Green commanders to maneuver the
column out of position. which forced
them to find new ranges.
After both sections returned to
Lahaina, Lieut.. C. T. GLADDEN. success
fully catapulted plane from the after
deck of the New Mexico.
Admirals and captains engaged in
the two-day maneuverS will gather to-
morrow aboard the Pennsylvania to
discuss results.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
RIFF TRIBES DESERT.
Detection Brings Defeat to Abd-el-
Krim i'm Battle.

TETUAN, Spanish Morocco, May
% CP.-The Riffian tribesmen suf-
fered defeat in Gen. Count de Cham
bruins drive mainly because of the
detection of the Benz Zeroual and
Benz Mestara tribes. according to
advices received here. The rebels
lost 245 killed. Abd-el-Krim is said
to have imposed a fine of 1000 duros
each on four tribes following the
rout.
New French military contingents
are arriving from Algeria to fill the
gaps caused by casualties and also
to reinforce the garrisons and the
fiying columns established in the
sector between Fez and Taxa. Great
stores of war material and airplanes
have been moved into the theater
of war.
Advices from native sources say
the strained relations between the
Riffian war lord and Jeriro, the Ye-
bala chieftain, have become further
embittered through the latter's failure
to rally his tribesmen to Abd-el-
Krim's support.
Spanish forces have had several
skirmishes with rebels, who attacked
three Spanish blockhouses on the
Buse Mela I ravines. but were put
to flight following arrival OF rein
forcements from Ben Karrich.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

If you want work. read the want
columns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
PARIS ANXIETY GROWS.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS Fay 23.-Bewilderment and
anxiety a growing in Paris over the
torrid Moroccan war.
Paris newspapers are flooded with
conflicting reports, some playing up
the official communiques from FeZ.
claiming sweeping victory, and som"
furiously denouncing the "murderou
tropical civil war" and excitedly de-
ploring the governments secrecy re-
garding the casualties.
This mornings communique states
that Gen. Chambrun has rounded up
the Riff marauders between Ain
Ainchi and Wergha. inf1icting heavy
losses and causing a general retreat.
But the main body of Riffiians admit
tedly still is untouched. The situation
admittedly still is most serious.
AS fighting under the swinging palm
fronds, behind rocks, under the al
most incandescent tropical sun. con-
tinues. international complications
loom gravely. They are largely sum-
married by the question, ''What will
Spain and England do?"
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-05-23
OYSTER ESTATE LEFT
TO HIS CHILDREN
Cook and Friend Also Named in
Will of Late Commissioner,
Filed Today.

The will of Capt. James F. Oyster,
late District Commissioner, was hled
today for probate by his son, Nor
man w. Oyster, who found the paper
in a safe deposit box at the National
Savings and Trust Co. The document
was executed August 10, 1924. In the
presence of District Assessor William
p. Richards, Ethel Goldstein and VIII
liam A Coleman. The value OF the
estate is not given.
Capt Oyster leaves $500 to his faith
full cook, Grace Wood, and directs that
his interest in the corporations OF
James F. Oyster, Inc, and Norman
w. Oyster, Inc. be distributed In
equal shares among his daughter
Helene Oyster; his son. Norman w.
Oyster, and his friend. Clarke G. Dla-
mond. The remaining estate Is de-
vised three-fourths to the daughter,
Helene, and efourth to the son,
Norman w. Oyster. Clarke G. Dia-
mond and Norman w. Oyster are
named as executors.
Grouse hunting is taking the place
Of In pd
Evening star., 1925-05-23

fearful his department would not get
new houses and additional apparatus
If high pressure should be asked for
next year.
The chief summarized his needs as
follows:
A new engine house on Sixteenth
street near Piney Branch road, to
cost s92 500.
A new engine house for Chevy
Chase. on Connecticut avenue be-
tween Macomb street and Nebraska
avenue, s76,225.
Two new ladder trucks, four new
engines and three new cars for bat
TALON chiefs.
Chief Watson quoted statistics as
to the growth of Washington, both
in population and building values, to
show the need for more engine
houses and equipment in outlying
sections.
Edwin B. Hesse, chief clerk and as
sistant superintendent of police, told
the council the department should
have a new precinct station in Tenley-
town to replace the substation now
maintained on Wisconsin avenue.
He also urged appropriation of
funds to take on the 100 policemen
needed for traffic regulation author
lied in the recent traffic law, but not
appropriated for. Mr.. Hesse also cited
the need for a small group of addi-
tional patrolmen to man the thfr-
teenth precinct station, soon to be
erected in the northwest section.
Park to Cost S2,000,0OO.
Maj. O'Connor told the council
funds for carrying on the Anacostia
Park development are being provided
at the rate of $4,000 a year and that
about $2.000,000 is needed to finish the
work. OF that sum $275.00O will take
the park as far as Benning Bridge.
TO go on from the bridge to the Dis
trict line will require 81 800 900.
In the course of his talk Maj. O'Con.
nor suggested 1t would be better to 10.
cate the proposed national arboretum
on the road to Mount Vernon than on
the Mount Hamilton tract in the vi
cinity of the Anacostia Park
Washington. Maj. O'Connor said, has
many large Federal reservations, such
as Soldiers Home, Naval Observatory
and the Mall. but it has only two real
parks in which the public may enjoy
outings and athletic recreation, name.
ly. Rock Creek and Potomac Parks
The Anacostia Park, he said, will be
to the east end of the city what Rock
Creek Is to the west.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

briefly the advantages that would come
to the city if the hydro-electric power
OF the Potomac River is developed by
harnessing the river at Great Falls
and Chain Bridge.
The council has now heard from all
important agencies of the city govern
ment. except the park administration
under Col. Sheriff. and the Public Ii
brary system. The meeting adjourned
last night subject to the call of the
chair. These conferences are being
held to provide the council with the in.
formation necessary to enable 1t to
make suggestions to the Commission
ers as to how much the next District
budget should total.
High Pressure Secondary.
Questioned by Councilman George c.
Havenner concerning the merits of
the proposed high-pressure system of
fire protection for downtown Wash
ington. Fire Chief George Watson de.
clared himself an advocate of high
pressure but safa the Fire DEPART
ment needed additional engine houses
and new apparatus in certain residen-
tial areas first.
Chief Watson said he wanted the
high-pressure system because he re-
garded 1t as the only effectual way of
checking a conflagration should one
ever start in the downtown section.
He indicated, however that he Is
Evening star., 1925-05-23

Grouse hunting is taking the plac'
of deer shooting in Scotland.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
hecflNeTS.
407 Insuranbe Bldg.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
OF the Metropolis Building Association
will be held at the office of the Association.
201 Pennsylv ania ave. Sc. Wednesday. June
3rd 1925 between the hours of and pm.
FDWARD A TRIP Secretary
Evening star., 1925-05-23
treasury DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CoMPTROLLER OF THE

Washington. D. c., May II. 1928.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence prs-
10 appear that 1.-THE Northwest National
Bank Of Washington" In the city Of WASH
ipgton in the District of Columbia. has COM
i.lfed with all the provisions of the Statutes
Of the United States. required to be complied
ixed to commence the business of Banking;
Now therefore !, E. w. Stearns, Acting
" tRat "The 1i Northwest National Bank Of
Washington" in the city Of Washington In
eommence the business Of Banking as pro
vided In Section Fifty,one hundred and sixty:
nine OF the Revised Statutes of the United
States. ,,,,>, y,
Bank of Washington, D. c., with .
within the limits of the City of
ySe.l1 washington, District of Columbia
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness
my hand and Seal Of this Eleventh
day of May, 1925.
o.. E W. STEARNS,
Acting Comptroller 0f the Currency.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE TRUS-
tees of the American Fire Ins Co. of D. C.
will be held at the Office of the company.
No. 511 7th st; NV. on Thursday June
18th 1925. Polls open from IL am. to /
pm H H. BERGMANN. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
DISTRICT SPLIT
ON CAR LINE
Take Battle on CoWen Park
Extension TO Council

With tho district north OF Cowon
pprk IN dlssenslon over tho proposed
18th ave. n. ~ extension OF the
Cowcn park ear line, the city coun.
eli viii. take a hand In the matter
Thursday afternoon with an open
hearing before tho council utilities
committee.
Residents near tho avenue IN queB
ton received a promise OF tho eN.
tension. with trcgtlo across the
park II they could raise $4,000 to
finance tho construction, Tho dis.
trict has no transportation facilities
at present and is rapidly growing
Monday afternoon n strong pro.
test was lodged against tho plan
when ono faction petitioned against
the car line and claimed that Il Is
plan to benefit realtors who want
20 develop lands at tho city limits
terminus OF the proposed limo and
aplrsely settled blocks along The
route,
This 10 denied by the chr lnc pro,
pontnts. who declare that tho bus
line, favored by tho protCstantH,
would be inadequate.
-aaaaazasH-s-Hsa-aa-=a
Caterpllars usually have ls legs
and IL eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Main Street

Oscar Brrgland, box munufae.
turor booking for business ON
Fourth ave. John Schrnm, re-
tired merchant, posting letters
NJ tho postofnce, Frank Wolf,
merchant, looking nj show win.
down on Second ave- PAU
Barnes, glass manufacturer go'
ing south on First ave I'D West
salesman. working tho sunny
aide Of Second ave. J. Il. Pedcr'
son, produce merchant hubtling
things at tho public market, Jim
Fenton, automobile man, getting
u quick lunch az The Olympic.
J. W. Young, railroad man, wear.
Ing smile on Fourth ave, NJ.
Ellis Won Castrlcum, traveller
from Holland. enjoying comfort
at Tho olympic. Harry Afford.
room clerk. passing out informn'
toin and good cheer at tho Now
Washington. Dan Lnntlon. law.
yer. swinging down Third ave.
with friend. u. j. Best. Y. NJ,
c. A. man. travelling south on
Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
.SCOFFS AT JAP
U. S. WAR
NipponeSe Ambassador Says
It's ImpoSSibllity

NEW YORK. April st,-war be.
tween the United states and Japan
is not only unlikely. but physical
lmposslbtlity and the two nations
arc destined 60 live at peace for all
times, according 10 rsuneo Mntbu.
daira, tho new ambassador from
Tokyo.
Therc arc no issues between the
two Pacific powers which require
settlement by arms; Japan Is copald,
erlng no acts OF retaliation arising
from the American immigration laws
and. moreover. because OF geogruph-
Ical reasons. war could not occur
Mataudtlra has advised this country
Making Il clear that his mission
here ia TO create a. friendly spirit and
better understanding between the two
countries, the new ambassador dc.
tailed tho attitude OF the island ON.
piro toward international and Far
Eastern questions IN frank speech
at banquet in his honor given by
the Federal Council OF Churches OF
Christ Monday night,
Referring 10 the new Ruaso.japr
anese treaty. the ambassador de-
clared that IL did not conflict with
tho principle or the open door Ia
Rustia. nor need IL cause apprehen'
sion in America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
PRISON OR CHURCH."
SAID JUDGE; YOUNG
BANDIT TOOK CHURCH

HoLDENNILLE. okla, April
Ii ei,--Ray Prince, &c. gang.
ster and elusive bandit OF this
section, turned 10 tho church for
tho help that has been lacking
In keeping him straight.
Prince was given a choice OF
oonfossing his sins before
church gathering, or serving "a
fiveNcar term IN the state pcni,
Tertiary whom ho appeared be.
for District Judge George
Crtmp on u charge OF assault
with q deadly weapon.
Judge Crimp. in passing sen.
tenec. said 10 Prince:
Ray, you're u good boy. but
you have been travelling tho
wrong road. I'm golng 10 givo
You one more chance"
lilo took "the chance" and
lSnelt In prayer in tho First
Methodist church and asked
Gods help in living a cleaner
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Portland Will Get
Big Grain Elevator

PORTLAND. Ore. April I'll
Construction here OF one OF tho
largest grain elevators on the Pact
fic Coast Is planned by Tom shibo
Of Philadelphia. It was announced
here today.
shibe. who is leading grain CT.
porter on the Atlantic Coast. be-
came Interested In this grain center
as result OF his recently acquired
financial interest in tho Portland
Beaver club in the Pacific Coast
Baseball league.
shIbe Is also president Of the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
ORDERS RETRIAL
Judges Decision in Mattice
Suit to Be Appealed

A formal order setting the Mattice
Issuance case for retrial was signed
~ Judge Netercr in federal court
Monday. The order payes the way
n new trini and Attorney Clar.
'sce L. Reamcs. representing Or. ~
B 9a,iice, who was awarded q $50.
10 judgment against the Maryland
essaaliy Co on n policy held by his
ss. Or Albert r. Nlatticc. viii bring
lie appeal before tho circuit court al
saa Francisco. without delay,
The suit was brought By the father
& the late DIR. Matticc. on the claim
hi his son had Rccidently shot him.
vi. while attending musical in
NJ apartments OF Mrs. Hazel Ftskc,
as aance. Thanksgiving day, is23
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
JUSTICE COSTLY
County Court Procedure Is
Worth S117,248 in 1924

X cost King county SliT,2tS,5s
last year 20 lead blindfolded Justice
around the corridors Of tho county.
city building. according 10 the 1924
financial report OF tho auditors OF.
fec, made public this week.
The largest item was S5e.esi for
jurors fees. Salaries for appolntivo
employees OF tho superior courts to-
tailed s2s.2ss.St. aud the elective OF.
fees were filled for tho year for
s2o.e50.
Grand Jury probes during the
year cost tho county s9.o644o. and
Il took s9.s4See 10 pay for visiting
Judges, made necessary because OF
the absence OF local judges or over.
crowded CALENDAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Palmer, Veteran
N. p. Man, Dies

Funeral services FOR Thomas +,
Palmer veteran Northern Pacific
brakeman, IS yeura old. VIII be held
"Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the But
terworth chapel lilo died SUNDAY
at the railway company hospital at
Tacoma His widow survives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Bellingham to Have
100000 Tulips May 7

With good prospects for 10000
tulip blossoms on the job, Bell!nE-
ham Is getting ready for tho week.
long Tulip festival which begins
May Z. Elaborate preparations for
the parade OF blossoms and tho
mardi gras festivities have been
made and they are counting on the
biggest show they have ever given
In Belllngham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Wife Finds Body of
Dynamited Rancher

cARNArIoN. April q. --- J, i.
Blackburn. 45, raucher. WAS killed
by charge OF blasting powder lie
was trying out az his homo near
here. yesterday His VITO found
tho body. lying near a blasted
stump. with the top OF hts head
entirely blown away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
HE SPENT MOST
County Auditors Report
Shows Own Expense High

Ills own office was tho coEtllcst
Of tho various county departments
last year, according 10 the annual
report Of Auditor -. y. Ferguson.
II took warrants totallng sl30,77O,i4
30 carry on his office last year. en-
ployes salaries, totnling $4,000 90,
bulklng tho largest in the itcmized
statement
Disbursements for tho county
trcaBurcr's office were second, ;l23,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
ROOK ATTACKS
EXPLORER
s,etansson Charges NoIce
withheld Rescue Facts

xrw YORK, Npul 81 sensa-
"a, charges against Harold Noiee,
w. cornaniou on many Arctic trips
y ~,ntained In "rhe Adventure OF
n.,nsel Island" a newly published
W. M Nilhjalmur stetansson, the
explorer ,,
.,nnrsssed tho last testament OF a
81 h.ro." stceausson proceeds 10
IN -,ho truth about the amazing
a,,,enees OF four men and a
sAman who for two years were
r,rooned on wrangcl Island, OF tho
ras OF Siberia.
Nice. in 1928 headed an eNpedl-
!. "A rescue the five island pris-
49, But Of tho five only the
.rr,an, an Eskimo seomstress nam.
4 Ada Blackjack. was alive when
:, Marty reached tho island.
SION her story and diaries kept
\ TWO Of tho men, Noiee wrote a
,.,,es Of articles which were widely
suhllshcd IN the tnlieu states, Ing
asd and Canada.
Three a. tho NARROWED men had
sar,ed thru the icy wastelands Tor
sierra before Nolce arrived, In his
'r,l,les be described them as at
,snp,ins an almost hopeless dash
/, siberia when weakened from
xanaiion and nearing death. The
IA reyer was heard from.
In bis new book. Steransson al
sses that Nolce expurgated sec
ssns Of one Of tho diaries, sup
s-sssed diaries kept by others with
asa the last letter which one man
,rote to his mother and mutilated
before delivery. ant that no "pl-
ntically appropriated" papers be-
kag.ng TO the dead men for his own
1plo!iatiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Sigma Nu Fraternity
to Celebrate Nav 10

The University Of Washington
chapter of Sigma M, national college
fraternity. win celebrate it's 18th an
nlversary with banquet at The
Olympic Hotel on the evening OF
Tuesday. May 10. Members Of tho
fraternity from all over tho North.
west are expected 20 attend. accord
ing to David spaulding. in charge Of
arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Device to Improve
Knitting Machines

a Knitting factory nj the public mar
ket where he mikes sweaters and
bathing suits, has just received q
patent on "eclectingB cams' for knit
ting machines.
The new device automatically se.
lccts the various cOlors that are
being used IN knitting fancy and
bathing outfits. lie claims TINT time
win be- saved by his invention. and
that the work win be more uniform.
246.O4. It's employees salaries to-
tailed tSg,259.59.
The entire cost or running the
courthouse building wac ;122.7S273.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Tax Commission
Will Start Work

OLYMPIA, April a. Members Of
the nowly,formcd state tax commits.
sion viii organize hero this week.
Donald MclnniS, Of Port Angeles
rs here; n. X. McBpom aud s.
Chase. other members, arc expected.
The commission win start work
May !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
ROAD Is OPEN

BREMEN ON. April ei-The
Bremcrton. seabcck road Is open. II
has been closed two weeks for re.
pairs. During tho shutdown. the
Anderson. silvcrdalo cutoff was used
Tho road connects ferries between
Seattle and Brcmorton and Scabeck
and Brlnnon. on tho olympic PENN.
gula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Elmer Smith Loses
Plea for Hearing

OLYMPIA, April 2i.- Elmer Smith,
Centulia attorney recently disbRr
red was denied n rchearing Of his
case by tile supreme court. He
claimed disharment proceedings yio.
lated riI amendments 10 tho Z. s..
conatltufLon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
(AdvertIsemenD
GRAY HAIR IS
EASILY DARKENED
f,lls How She Did II With a Home
Made Remedy.

Mrs. E. II. Boots. a weli-known
naidsnt OF Buchanan County. Ia.
sao darksned her gray hair, made
ts following statement:
Any lady or gentleman can dark
a ,helr gray or faded hair. and look
s-suty years younger with this sim
,le remedy. which they can mix az
ZONE. To half a pint OF water add
ounce Of bay rum. one small box
Barbo Compound and u ounce
= glycertne. These Ingredients can
e purchased at any drug store at
's'y little cost. Apply TO the hair
T.ry other day until the gray hair
aeaFkensd sufficiently. IL does not
seior the scalp. Is not greasy and
VS. not rub off. 1t viii make a
ss..ay-haired person look twenty
.safs younger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Best Sugar Beet
Seed in Germany

All OF the best sugar beet seed Is
now coming from Germany, &C.
cording 20 c. do Rekowski. who.
with his wife. 10 registered ut the
New Washington from Detroit. Mfr.
dc Rekowski imports the sugar beet
seed direct from Germany and sells
Il TO tho growers OF tho United
States and Canada.