davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

I0-Fox theater studio program. 1O:3O-Johnny Johnson's orchestra
 WFI-PHILADELP 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:45-Johnny Johnson's orchestra.
 WCAU-PHILADEDPHIA-27S 7:30-Recital by N. Snellenburg S-Pennsylvania orchestra. S:30-The Miller Plano period 9-Lipschutz z Mazer, song revue. 9:30-Charlie Borreln. songs. 9:45-Senator Hassenpfeffer. s:50-Maurice Patton. tenor; Harry
 Reudy. baritone. l0-Agnes Everts soprano. 10:30-Carl Zoehrns, Lou Hirscher
 songs.
 10:45-Frank Cook, songs. 11-Artie Bittong's Cheer-Up club.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO 6-Stock reports, news and scores. 6:3O-Children's bedtime story. 7-"Book of Knowledge" 7:30-Eastman theater orchestra. S:3O-New York Philharmonic orch
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 7:20-Baseball scores; weather. 7:30-Program from Eastman the
 ater.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:30-Two piano recital. S-Jointly with WEAF. S:SO-Piano and vocal recital. 9-Jointly with WEAF.
 WRC-WASHINGTOS-469 6-Concert by the U. s. Marine
 band.
 WCAP-WASHINGTON-i69 7:25-Baseball news Of the day. 6:30-7:30-U. s. Army band. S:30-Davis Saxophone Octet. s-Ipana Troubadours, from N. ' 9:30-Studio program. 1o-Light opera, from N. Y. city 11-Spanish Village band.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-3OS 6:30-Dinner concert. S-The Hermes-Grove Playtime. S:4O-Stockma news anC
 market period. e-"A Night With the Campers
 symphony Players.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
City of Brussels. Still
 Has Numerous Tourists

Brussels, Aug. Pl-Although the Belgian government is considering proposals to tax foreigners heavily as part of the campaign to strength en Belgium's finances, Brussels is still filled comfortably with tourists from the United States and Great Britain.
 The night clubs and cafes, under a special powers act, must close now at 1 o'clock.
 When the measure became effec- tive, walters and proprietors joined in a parade along the main streets from 1 to o'clock In the morning. The demonstration was orderly.
 Brown bread, which King Albert himself eats, is the only bread now obtainable. It is of such excellent quality, however, that few grumble.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
FEWER BANKRUPTCIES

Berlin, Aug. 4 P>-A decrease of P per cent in the number of re- ceiverships and bankruptcies record ed in Germany in July, as compared with the previous month. is reported.
 The Federal Statistical Bureaus report says. there are 2.362,000,000 marks now In German savings banks, this amount having been deposited since the stabilization of the mark in November 1923.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

W lllldii La VI lOlf D1L ikOAlC- g: 9:40-Musicale. 10-Popular program.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-341 6-Senator William Love, "The Po- litical Undertow." 6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7-Employment opportunities. 7:30-Tappens !: orchestra. S-Monte Carlo By-the-Sea orch. S:30-Radio Franks. 9-Crescendo Eight. 9:30-Leo Bartinique. baritone. s:45-Samuel Heller. readings. 10-Robert Wyatt, tenor. 10:30-Colonial Inn orchestra. 11-Jack Denny's orchestra. 11:30-Club Brighton orchestra. 12 mid.-McAlpin Entertainers.
 WEBJ-NEW YORK-273 S-Leon 1T. Fox. violinist; Norman Hennefeld. S:3O-Harmonica Fred. S:45-Jerry Alexander, entertainer. 9-J. M. Bocco, songs. 9:20-Blue Bell Serenaders.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-273 6-Jack Lauria, Mike Jackson. songs 6:15-Bob Wards Little Wards. 7:30-Babe Hershfield. soprano. in jewels. 1G-Cherniavsky's Oriental band. 11-Ben Selvin's orchestra, Cafe dc
 Paris.
 WAHG-RICHMOND HILI-316 7:3o-Margie Make-believe. 7:45-Hildegaard Schissel, soprano S-WAHG music hour; Lillian
 Schneider, soprano; William
 Sweeney, baritone; Elspeth
 Brownell, pianist. 9-Barcarolle Ensemble. 9:30-Montclair Harmony Four. 1O-The Good Humor Boys.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-21G 7-Brewster theater hour. S-Dr Rundback. S:15-Joe and Al Hardenburg.
 WOR-NEWARK-405 s:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. s:45-Bill Wathey, Sports 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. |7:25-News bulletin. 7:30-Studio program. 7:45-"Topics of the Day" Spencer
 Armstrong. s-Newark Philharmonic band. 9-Ted Cole, Joseph Reader, join
 piano recital. 9:15-"summer European Tourists, Iohn ReRan s:3o-Ted Cole, Joseph Reader, join
 piano recital, 9:45-Monterey society orchestra 10:30-Special feature. 1O:45-Monterey society quintet. 11:15-Ben Bernie's Berkeley-Car teret orchestra. WAAM-NEWARK-263 5-The Montroyal orchestra. 6:30-"Where Shall We Spend Oul
 Vacation?" I6:35-The Montroyal orchestra. 7-Sport talk, Fred Hartley, Jr. I7:15-Banjo specialties. I7:35-Ray Marx, tenor; Floyd Marx
 bass.
 8-Monogram Melody Makers. S:30-Caldwel Garden Entertainers 9-Howard Hollowell and his Rich
 mond Ramblers. 10-Bill McWalters, songs old ant
 new.
 il-Four Towers orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 7-Devita's orchestra.
  S:15-Viola Wayer. pianist.
 WNJ-NEWARK-252 6-Harry F. Tice, hand saw. 6:3o-Lumar Vocal Trio. origina
 ditties. 8:30-Tiyoli string ensemble. 9:30-Connelly Z Sylvernail, melod!
 makers. 1O-Wally Romans orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50s 5:05-Dinner music. 6.5O-Department of Agriculture. 7-Roll call and birthday list.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-385 7:3O-Dream Daddy. 8-Studio program. 8:30-Progress Paint Company pro
 gram. 9-E. A. White company entertain
 CTS.
 1O-Arcadia dance orchestra.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50s 7:30-Dinner dance music. S:30-Davis Saxophone Octette. 9-Ipana hur. 9:30-The Four Aces.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
moon with Lord Astor.

moon with Lord Astor.
 The island Is ideal for the quiet rest which the. Astor family seeks. Situated half a mile from here. 1t affords opportunities for boating. fishing, bathing and tennis, while a golf course on the mainland Is cas- | fly accessible.
 Only one social function will in- terrupt the retirement of Lady Astor and her children. That will be a tea which Mrs. Gibson will give near end of Astors' stay. Lord Astor and their eldest son. who are now on a tour of the west expect to join the family at Seven Hundred Acres before then.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
Treasury Ends July With
 Substantial Surplus

Washington, Aug. Pt-The treasury concluded July, the first month of the fiscal year, with sur plus of s13,924,O00, compared with a deficit of $5O,647,000 for the July last year.
 Income tax collections totaled s50,947.217, compared with s5S.- 075,21S In July, 1925; while customs receipts amounted to s49,351,SS4, compared with s45,156,o3o year ago.
 Miscellaneous taxes. many of which were repealed by the new revenue law. decreased, totaling s56,93O,5O3, compared with s74,- 61425S last year.
 The public debt was reduced by more than s3O.O00.000 during July to total of s19.612,527,472.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
Airship Forced Down,
 Two Men Are Drowned

Rome, Aug. P--TWo oftlcers or the dirigible N-2 were drowned yes- terday when they fell into the sea as the airship was forced to come down upon the water.
 The dirigihle started from Spezia last night to meet at sea the steamer Conte Biancamano, on which Gen. eral Umberto Mobile of the Amund- sen-Ellsworth North Pole expedition was returning to Naples.
 The dirlgible was lowed ashore by warships in damaged condition.
 Pliny records that the Romans, more than 2.000 years ago, imported Roquefort cheese from France to add flavor to their banquets.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
Cheshire Parole ViOlator
 Arrested in New Orleans

Bridgeport, Aug. P}-Joseph Reilly, a former Bridgeport young man who is being held in jail in New Orleans, La, as a self-confessed bandit, is wanted by the authorities here for violation Of parole, an ex- animation of police records dis closed today.
 In superior court last September the youth was given suspended sentence 10 Cheshire reformatory and placed on probation. Shortly afterwards he disappeared. violating his parole.
 Reilly is well known to the police, having been arrested here twice. charged, respectively, with theft of auto tires and of automobiles. each time being given suspended sen- tences,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

be heard, of course, and there were many popular songs, in addition to some of the old timers, such as Where Did You Get That Hat?" Sweet Adeline," etc.. etc, etc, etc, etc, etc.
 WTAG, Worcester, came in loud on a wavelength away up where XIV. Chicago. hangs out. It was probably about 545 meters. If the station plans to stay up there, it will be a good place for it, since there will be no interference. By the time it's possible to bring in XIV sat isfactorily WTAG has signed off SC the two stations won't conflict at all quartet sang Lullaby Land"
 Sleepy Head" was the closing se- lection by the Lido Venice orchestra from WNAC, Boston, which station was having some difficulty in keep ing it's head above water.
 "No Foolin'" and "The Girl Friend" were two of the numbers furnished by the Arrowhead orches- tra from VICES, New York. VICES came through loud, but there wasn't any extraordinary amount of clarity noticeable in connection with the broadcast.
 From WPG, Atlantic City, and WCAU. Philadelphia. both Of which came through loud, we heard dance music. The Silver Slipper band en- tertained from the former, and Billy Hayes and his bunch from the latter.
 That's all for today, thanks!
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
Through the Static

Last night was a funny one, you bunch of Gill in your favorite slang expression). Gee, the static ripped and snorted around the place, be- ginning sometime in the afternoon. We said to ourself that the night was going to be thumbs down all around. We'll we stuck with 1t and we noticed that the noise was abat- ing instead Of getting stronger. And what do you think. The static had almost entirely vanished by 5 o'clock and the field was open for about two hours. Then 1t began to come back and 1t was ripping up the floor boards when we quit about midnight, shortly after, that is'
 We heard part Of the Gems of Romance period from WJZ Ne" York, the station breaking through with great volume. Static was spas modic at that station. Andy told a story of a horse race in India and of how he wagered his last cent on a certain horse. We didn't stay very long, but we became quite excited over his account Of the race. He had a way of telling it that put the whole thing in pictures before our eyes.
 While we're talking about WJZ' we might as well go through all we heard from that broadcaster. one number by the Reading Railroad Revelers, Baby Face" was sung in typical quartet style as the crowd went to Niagara Falls, with Broken shire as conductor.
 Then, at 10:45 o'clock, when there was hardly any static, the Pennsyl- vania Special pulled in at WIZ and George Olsen's orchestra offered Its weekly late evening program. Among the numbers were T m Lonely Without You" For My Sweetheart" Someone is Losin' Susan" and "In a Little Spanish Town" Clever, as usual.
 One Of the best stage broadcasts we have ever heard came from WTIC, when the Maid in Hartford revue was broadcast from the Cap itol theater. As a general thing we don't put much faith in stage pre- sentations because Of the fact that the mikes are likely to play one dirt and fail to come through with all that's going on. The performers, moving from one side of the stage to the other, are sure to get out of range of the mikes and the enter tainment is spoiled for that reason. Another thing, the theaters are so large that they usually create dis tasteful echo and reverberation which queers the music,A person get ing any distance back of footlights cannot be heard, generally. But, for some reason, the program last eve- ming was just as clear and just as concise as if all of the performers had been singing in the studio. Bill Jones' orchestra did Its bit and all of the soloists could be heard to good advantage. That Certain Party" evoked great applause and clever dance probably accompan- led it. A wooden shoe dance could
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
lQ ON THE AIR
 
WEDNESDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
MTIC-HARTFORD-476

6:3o-Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger's Good Ship Bond in Spain: a. Fete de Seville (Mar- chetti-T -Tavan); b. Mercedes Valse Espagnole (Miro); c. Excerpts from "Goyescas" (Granados); d.. Spanish Dance (Granados-Kreis- ler); e. Selections from Car men" (BizeD: f. La Feria Suite Espuagnole Uacome); g. Mar cheta (Schertzinger); h. Rosita (Robledo); i. Andaleusian Sere- made (Pessard.
 7:30-News items, baseball scores, agricultural and police reports. s:30-Bill Jones Capitol theater or chestra.
 s:50-"Golf," Jack Stait, Pro. 9-The Travellers Jongleurs and the "Unknown Troubadour' in a visit" to MiddletoWn, Conn. The Jongleurs - a. Serenade (Drigo); b. Passacalle - Inter- mezzo (Gregh); c. The Dawn Of Love (Beadix); q. Berceuse from "Jocelyn' (Godard.
 The Troubadour - In an all re- quest program.
 The Jongleurs - a. Basket or Roses (Albers); b. Eleanor (Dep- pen); c. A Garden Dance (Ver- gas); d. Selection from Robin Hood" (DeKoven); e. Marching Through Georgia (Henry Clay Work).
 lo-The Cold Park Municipal dance orchestra.
 10:So-Emil Heimberger' Hotel Bond dance orchestra. 1l-News items and weather report.
 WJAR-PROyIDENCE-3O8 s-Concert by the U. S. Army band relayed from the Sylvan theater, Washington. D. c. Captain Wm .. J. stannard, conducting. 8:30-Davis saxophone Octette. 9-Baseball scores.
 9:05-Musical program under the direction of Peter Turner, Scotch tenor.
 10-Old Time Concert.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 Three musical mirthmakers. 7:45-M. A. C.. radio forum. s:30-Radio Nature League. s-The Transformers. 9:30-Max I Krule's orchestra. 10-Oscar Gaudette, tenor. 10:15-John w. Wood, cornet. 10:30--Songs, guitar and ukulele- 1o:45-Harry Cummings, harmonica
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 s;5o-sheridan's orchestra. 7:30-U. S. Army band. 9--To be announced.
 WNAC-BOSTON-330 s-Krazy Kat Riddles klub. s'2h-Dinrn- Ip-~~ H-~r -r -t rem tsIl Eu'1a 1a1o Ea- g.ch
 direction J7- Es-.ssn
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
WNAC-BOSTON-t30 LEnt IyIIai. IEInh

taIl Eal4a 1aao Es@- g.ch.,
 'rac5au 5a- Ea-ssn -.- raell1re }u Nr- F.-iej,' --as.-Hroe }
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
o-broaacast from Boston Cnampe

e-broadcasL from Boston Chamber of Commerce restaurant. Organ recital by Lewis Weir. s:30-Playtte, WNAC Players, direc- tion Clyde McArdle. s-Thunderbolt orchestra, direction William F. Dodge. l0:o5-Dance music, broadcast from McPeake's Shore Gardens, Man. tasket; Jimmie" Gallagher and his orchestra.
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 5:45-Stock market and business news
 5:55-Lost and found. s-Keith's Radio Review from B. F. Keith's theater. e:Io-Events of the day and base ball scores. Big Brother club. From New York;
 7:3O-U. s. Army band from
 Washington, D. c.
 s:3o-Davis Saxophone Octette. 9-Ipana Troubadours.
 9:3O-south Sea Islanders.
 10-Musicale.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-455 5:52-Market quotations, 5:3S-Financial summary. 5:fO-Cotton quotations. 5:50-Farm market reports. 7:05-Madison concert orchestra. S-Imperial Imps. s:3o-Stadium Philharmonic concert I0:30-Astor Roof orchestra.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-492 6-Dinner music. 6:55-Baseball scores. Synagogue services; address by Rabbi A Neulander; solos by Manuel Compinsky. violinist. 7:30-U. $. Army band. s:So-Davis Saxophone Octette. 9--Ipana Troubadours. 9:3o-The South Sea Islanders. 10-Old Timers concert. 11-12-Pelham Heath Inn orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-3t8 s-Uncle Geebee. s:30-Fess Williams orchestra. 7-American Legion program; Cap tain J. Milliken. 7:15-Baseball and news items, 7:20-Orchestra
 WHS-NEW YORk-36t Milton Mayer. pianist; Arthur Calace, violinist. 7:l5-Bob Langston, songs. 1:30-Loews theater organ recital 8-Rev. Bernard Shicoff, songs. 3.15-Tarone and Varick, accordion solos
 s:29-"Cookie." the California song bird,
 s:45-"The Two Bills" harmony songs.
 J-"Thrft Talk" g;lo-Loew's theater orchestra. 9:30-Loew's Seventh avenue con- cert orchestra. 10-Roseland orchestra. 10:30-Palisades Park orchestra. 11:30--Silver Slipper orchestra.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-375 6;30-Protestant Circle, music. 6;55-Weather report.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
State and Nation

This year, as in years gone by,
the big barbecue will be the out
standing feature of the celebration
at Riverside Park. The barbecue
will be prepared by the very best
barbecue chef obtainable, man who
has had actual experience in pre-
pairing the great early day feed
The only requisite for attendance
at the reunion is that every man and
woman present must have been a res
ident Of Arizona since December 81,
1890, or longer ALI who can lay
claim to that length of residence in
the state will be received and well
coined as pioneers.
Many pioneers of the state have
already written to the Republican,
! inquiring as to dates of the annual
reunion and other pertinent informa-
ton. A larger crowd is anticipated
than every, many of the old timers
having declared that the annual re-
unions are the only events which,
in these later years, can tempt them
from home and ireside.
AS has been the custom in other
reunions, large part of the celebra-
tion has been set aside especially for
the exchange of "reminiscences and
experiences of days when the West
was young and fiery. Romantic fig
ures of the early days, includiny In
dian fighters, prospectors, freighters,
cattlemen and scouts will be given
an opportunity to recount actual ex-
periences with which they came in
contact. This part of the program
has always been enjoyed greatly by
the old timers and will again be in
evidence for the sixth annual reun-
ion.
a" old-fashioned dance, dear to the
hearts of the pioneers, will be an,
other special feature of the program.
There will be nothing modern about
this dance, not even the music. Old
timers from far and near enter this
dance with zest surprising to even
the younger generation of today.
Every form of dance as it was
known so years ago, will be given
place on this program. The quad
ruple, the square dance, the barn
dance, the schottisches and the ever
popular Virginia reel, each will be
given a prominent place.
Silver-tongued orators of the early
days will be present and many of
them have promised to make ad-
dresses recalling the stirring incl
dents of life in the early days and
the hardships and hazards with
which every path was beset.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE

Some unScrupulous person nearly
full office Of the state entOmologiSt
recently, when perfectly good wrap
ping paper bearing the brand of the
Arizona Citrus Growers Company en-,
veloped navel orange which was
infested with red scale. Mr.. A. c..
Fleury, the supervising quarantine
officer of California, is responsible
for starting the row. He wrote
letter containing the following in
formation: rThere was intercepted
in the baggage of an automobile tour
list who passed through our quaran-
tine station at Blythe navel orange
contained in an Arizona citrus wrap
per, the tourist stating that she had
purchased it in Phoenix. There are
a number of specimens of scale in
sect on this orange which so far as
can be determined by inspection un-
der an ordinary hand lens is the red
scale. l am sending you the orange
and wrapper under separate cover,
and l shall appreciate learning the
results of any investigation you may
make
Mr.. Fleury was promptly informed
that the red scale was minus ouan-
tity in Arizona, but an investigation
was started in an attempt to ascer-
tain the facts. 1t was found that the
wrapper which contained the orange
was used improperly. No fruit bear
ing red scale could be found ON the
Phoenix market nor in the markets
Of the surrounding towns. There
fore, the origin of the navel orange
TIL remains a mystery.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
ARIZONA PIONEERS TO HOLD
SIXTH ANNUAL REUNION IN
PHOENIX APRIL 13 AND ia

Pioneers of Arizona, men and wo-
men who have made their homes in
this state since December 81, 1890,
or longer, will be guests of honor at
the Sixth Annual Pioneers Reunion
to be held in Phoenix April 13 and
A.
The Pioneers Reunion, now a rec
OgniZed yearly event in the state,
is arranged not only for old timers
of the Salt River Valley hut for
those who reside in every section
of the state. The celebration will af-
ford an opportunity for the trail
blazers to meet on the common
ground of friendship, to exchange
"reminiscences of the old days and to
greet old time friends.
For five years the Arizona Repub-
lican has sponsored the annual re-
union. Each year the affair has
grown by leaps and bounds, the at
tendance has been larger and the in
terest keener. Preparations this year
have been made on a larger scale
than ever before, in anticipation Of
the greatest reunion Of ALL
The program committee, working
with Chas. NJ Clark, president of the
Arizona Pioneers Association, is al
ready busy perfecting details of the
two-days' celebration and in adding
new numbers calculated to make of
the reunion a happier, gayer meet
ing than those of preceding years.
Every feature of the program will
be based on forms of entertainment
lear to the hearts of the men and
women of 40 and SO years ago. The
reunion is open to every man and
woman mho came to the state prior
to 1890, ond has been a resident
since that time.
The only modern touch will be the
automobiles which will carry the piO-
neers to and from Riverside Park,
where the celebration, speaking, bar
becue and dance will be held Ma
chimes will take the old-timeFs from
the Republican Office TO Riverside
park and after the celebration will
"eturn them from the park to their
hotels or other stopping places in
the city. This service will be abso-
ltely free.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
h personal regards,
Sincerely yours,
RALPH CAMERON.
BELL HELPS TOWN KEEP A
CHECK ON FORD CAR SALE,

Every time Ford car is sold in
Brookhaven, Miss, the whole town
knows it. For, in a vacant lot ad-
Joining the property of the Laird Day
Motor company, large bell has been
fixed on top of a tower and each time
car is sold, the salesman pulls the
bell cord.
This clarion sales record has b..
come a fixture in the daily life If
Brookhaven. Clerks in the var. .ous
business houses speculate as 10 the
next days count and almost very
ont in town is virtually keeping books
on Ford sales.
One prominent Hardware store ad-
vertised that it is expected to sell a
stove for every peal of the Ford
bell" With the advent of the Ford
price reduction. however, the vicin-
ity of the Ford salesroom resembled
the well-remembered Armistice Day,
and at last reports stoves were run
lhg none,too close second.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

Sixty-two champion farm boys and
girls will be taken to the National
Club Congress, in Chicago, by the
Santa Fe railroad next fall, as COM
pared with fifty-nine last year, ac-
cording to an official announcement.
The Santa FEE executives are con-
tinuing their support of farm club
work in this manner, and have in
creased the number of free trips be-
cause of the benefits it is bringing
to the boys and girls as reflected in
the agricultural progress along its
lines.
The Santa Fe has apportioned the
sixty-two trips among the states it
serves, as follows: Texas 10, Okla
homa 16, Kansas II, Missouri 4, III
inois 3, Colorado 3, New Mexico 8,
iowa l. and Arizona l. The free
trips include hotel and Pullman ex-
pcnse as we'll as railroad fare
The three additional trips offered
tIIIS year go 10 OhlduCLld DIS r0C'
gnition Of the record that state is
making in farm club work. For two
ears Ok ahOma has claimed the IA.
tional champion club worker, the
present holder of that honor being
Miss Frances Smith of Geary. AT
the last Congress Oklahoma carried
away more individual prizes than any
other state.
The Santa Fc trips are limited to
county champions in the livestock
and crop projects. The contests are
carried on by county agents and local
club leaders under supervision of
the extension departments of agricul
tural colleges and the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work. The latter function directly
under the u. s. Department of Agri-
culture
In addition to the National Club
Congress, the winners also have ar
opportunity 70 attend the Interna
tional Livestock Exposition which Is
held in Chicago the same week
This is the largest agricultural sho y
in the world