davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
Review of the Grain.Market
Prospects of Larger Crop Weaens Wheat Markets Coars
Grains Also Slightly Lower But Receipts
Only Moderate Some

Prospects of wheat crop in the
United States about 172,000,000 BUSH
els larger than last year, as indicat-
ed by the August 1 estimate of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, had a weakening influence upon
the wheat market during the week
ending August IA, according to the
weekly Grain Market Review of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Forecasts of smaller crops
of corn and oats tended to strength
en- the market for these grains but
relatively large stocks, together with
lower prices for wheat, caused a slight
decline in prices for the week.
The August 1 estimate places the
winter wheat crop at 626,482,OOO
bushels, an increase of about $4,000
900 bushels over the July 1 estimate.
A high average in yield of over II
bushels per acre on an acreage 1877
percent larger than in 1925 was re-
sponsible for the larger crop this
year. This yield has not been equal
ed since 1914. The quality of the
winter wheat is also higher than for
many years and it is reported that
94.5 percent will be of high medium
grade. The principal increase was
In hard winter wheat but the soft
winter wheat crop in the principal
producing states is expected to be
about 100000 bushels larger than
last year.
An indicated August / condition
of 6O.2 percent Of normal, indicates a
spring wheat crop of nearly 213,OOO,-
900 bushels. This is an increase of
13,OOO,OOO bushels over the July 1 es-
innate but is still short about S.
100000 bushels of last years crop.
Of the spring wheat total a durum
crop of about 48,50O,OOO bushels is
indicated for Minnesota, North Da-
kOta, South Dakota and Montana. In
spite of Is per cent increase in
durum average, this production lacks
nearly 100000 bushels of euualing
the 1925 durum crop in these states.
The Canadian wheat crop accord
ing to official estimates August 1
will total about 317,00000O bushels.
This is a decrease from the Julv I
estimate of about 100000 bushels.
and is about 100000 bushels less
than the estimated crop last year.
Estimates and forecasts of wheat
production to dates indicate that the
world wheat supply outside of Rus
STA and China for the year may be
fairly closely balanced with that of
last year. The demand for the new
wheat crop, however, may be strong
er than last year because of the low
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Co, johnson, the Abstractman), Plen-
tywood..
Real Estate and Deeds
S195.97 Sheridan County to Edw. S.
Powers, VIZ $685.
$62.57 Sheridan County to First State
Bank Medicine Lake, in Haskins Addi-
ton.
$1.OO Mpls. Iron Store to Roy Sherry.
Lots 1919 block 10, Redstone.
500 Charlebois Land Co., to Ernest
Choiniere, in 1854, 1854, 34-54
Sl.O0 f. L. Houston to T. w. Greer.
Lot II, M lot II block IA, Plentywood.
Miscellaneous
Oh lease w. Il. EnderSby to A. w
Hansen. in 1O-36-51 and 81 and 80, 1881.
Oil Lease w. J. Brooks to A W. Han
sen, in and 1882,
Oil Lease, Mrs. John Davis to A. w
Hansen, in 16-17-20 and 21-37-52.
Oil Lease, A. L. Desonia to A. w.
Hansen NJ 2S-37-51
Shf. Ctf. $4,000 Sheriff to Northwest
ern Mortgage Co. NWA, NJ SW, we
shf. Ctf s24OOOO. Sheriff to Federal
Land Bank S1b 9-37-55.
Shf. Ctf. $2466.86. Sheriff to Emma
Roberts NJ 3O-S6-57.
Con. for deed. 100000 Sheridan Co.
10 Jorgen Jorgenson Sc 22-36-56
1., oa5 mtg. $lS5.OO. John Wolters to
Lis. Pend John Landsteiner VS.. Bar
bara A. Hoppins in 26-37-55.
Mortgage; 100000. Carl Hovdey and
WI. TO Halldor Halldorson Sc 4-37-54
Chattels, Mortgages
$4,000, May G. Jacobson to First St
Bank, Froid, crops.
$4,000. ThOs. and Mary Harrington
TO kaVon Garage Co. Crops.
S262.55. Frank Schmidt to J. H. Col
terman. Overland.
T85.0O. Theodore Thorstvedt to Carl
.. Nelson. Tractor, blows. wagon.
S6S5.OO. Walter Roland to Marinus
$3500.00. Arthur Charlesworth to First
state Bank Medicine Lake, 1873 cattle.
Sl54.25, Fred Gleason to N. K. Mar
$4,000 J. c. Knick to- Jacob Green.
horses. wagon and disc.
S85O.00, Rudolph Stephen to Paul aand
Walter stephen. 5 horses, machinery.
S75O.25, Carl B. Peterson to Farmers
and Merchants State Bank, Plentywood.
Crop, horses.
100000, John NJ. Nelson to S. A. Mel
son. Crop.
100000, Jacob jacobson to Farmers
COOPERATIVE Association. Crop.
S1700.00, Geo. J. DeRouchey to First
State Bank Froid. Crop.
$4,000, Andrew Back to H. c. Mel
son. Binder
$265.OO, F. I. Callahan to B. c. Nathe.
225.OO, Alice stringer to Minneapolis
Threshing Machine Co. Tractor.
Shepard Co. Tractor, separator, crop.
Hail Liens
The following filed by State Board
of Hail Insurance:
$21.2O Christian jacobson, s48.OO ia
cob Ronning, $48.OO Christoffer Klien,
$4,000 Geo. A. Munson, $4,000 Jensen &
Nelson, 5000 Floyd P. Holm $4,000
Carl o. Nelson, $1,000 Robert Larson,
$76.SO S. o. Aasheim. $4,000 Rocky Mt.
Fire ms. Co. VS. Hans Hanson, and
S14S.S0 VS.. Frank Anderson, $4,000
Notwithstanding ms. Co. VS.. Peter
Keldsen.
miscellaneous Chattels
Sale Con. SS89.12 Peterson Co. to
Clarence Peterson, auto.
Sale Con. S6S7.00 Peterson Co. to OLAF
Lund auto.
Sale Con. S9S2.5O Peterson Co. to Her
bert Wirtzberger, auto.
Sale Con- $4,000 Peterson Co. to Or
val DantZ, auto.
Sale Con. s1O74.5O Peterson Co. tc
Charles E. Taylor auto.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

SVH Sell 17-35-54.
S. G., S2997.25, Shf. to ]; w Mckee
Adm. SWA 20, S1sNEA, N1SSEA ~
Sale Contract, $471.9S, Peterson Co. to
Tdor Ekness. chevrolet coupe.
Hail Lien. S12S.O0, state Board Hail
Insurance. VS. Peter b. Helm, crops.
sale Contract, S255.OO, John Miller ct
al to Foss &, Astrup, machinery r.,,-. =,
Sale Contract, S402.49, julius Hlllstad
to Markuson Epler Co, ford coupe.
G. d.. 100000, Harriet Rueber 70
Henry Wangerin ct al SWA, S75NWA
A. NEA SEA s5-36-53 & e4.4
Sale Contract S392.9I w, D SIraI-
ton to r. E. Lang, ford car
S. Lien. $4,000, Richard Grayson 10
alii Chat. Richard Grayson to William
Haggerty G chattels).
ChatteI mortgages
$4,000. Harry E. Burnham TO AIIreu j.
Krank shelton hair drier. NJ %
$1,000. 90, Joe Tax to Elna K. TAX Il
hit. 43 cattle, machinery.
$4,000 Eddie Nordhagen to tr. Gr'
Tdg. & Co. binder. o.
$3.50 90. Herman Andersen to Fr. Or
Tdg &, Co., binder. T,,eo,,
sSS15.OO. Elmer Nickerson to f. lDsen'
Continued on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

department and witnessing the open
ing sessions of the convention of the
A. F. of L. they will return to New
York, sailing on Oct. 9 fer home.
In connection with their inquiry in
to how American wholesale produc-
ton is being developed, the state
ment of DR.. Julius Klein, director of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department of Commerce,
will be enlightening. Klein agrees
with the A. F. of L. theory that the
low standard of living forced upon
European workers since the war is a
factC~ in the present prosperity Of
American manufacturers Of goods
sold abroad.
|'RegarGless of deprecated Euro
pean currencies and low wages-ln
fact, partly because of the low stand
ards of living which they imply"
COWS Klein, gloating over the situa-
ton "the intelligence and resource
ful adaptabilitv Of the American man
ufacturer, backed by a firm policy
as to quality in goods and services
as against cut prices, have made a
Mace overseas fer American fabTicat-
ed wares which bids fair to continue
its steady growth"
Exports of finished manufactures
from America during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1926, were Is per
cent more than in the preceding year,
and nearly three times as great In
value, or twice the amount in goods,
as in the average eff the five pre-
war years.
The visiting metal trades unionists
will notice, however, that Klein does
not claim that American goods will
drive European competing goods from
the European market. What Klein
goes on to say is that European goods
will regain their cid markets while
American goods of special kinds, and
those based on quantity production,
will develop a bigger consuming-pOw-
er abroad as they have at home. The
visitors Will ply the American trade
union leaders with questions as to
whv. in view of this industrial pros
perity in the United States, the trade
union movement itself is not more
Influential in Schenectady, Pittsburgh
Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

stock of old wheat, reduced Europ-
can supplies of rye and potatoes and
short wheat crops in the Orient. Re-
ports from twenty countries which
last year produced II percent of the
total wheat crop of the Northern
hemisphere indicate production of
2,328,000,000 bushels compared with
2,290,000,000 bushels last year. This
increase in production barely offsets
the reduction in reported stocks of
old wheat at the first of July. The
United States, however, is in a differ
ent position from last year in respect
to the worlds crop and will be on an
export basis fer winter wheat at
least.
While prices in United States mar
kets are sharply lower than last year,
the world wheat price as reflected
IN the Liverpool market is at prac-
tically the same level as last year.
Future prices at Chicago declined
about &c for the week ending Aug.
ID. Cash premiums, however, held
fairly steady, II percent protein No.
Z hard winter wheat being quoted
at Kansas City at &c over the Sep
TENDER price, 1919 percent at 41ac
over, and 10 percent at SC over.
Increased receipts of new spring
wheat lowered premiums on cash
wheat sharply at Minneapolis, 12 per
cent No. 1 Dark Northern being QUOT
ed at the close of the week at &C.
loo over the September price; 1914
percent at 7c-11c over; and 13 per
cent at 9c-13c over. Prices in the
Pacific Northwest also declined very
slightly, soft and western white
wheats being quoted at Portland at
S1.36-1.37 The export demand in
the Pacific Northwest continued ac-
tive and a full cargo and several par
GELS were sold to the Orient during
the week. Export demand at the
Atlantic seaboard and at Gulf ports
however was not as active as ex-
pected at the decline.
The corn crop showed further de-
terioration during July and the con-
diticn of 72.5 percent of normal Aug.
l indicated a crop of 2576,936,O00
bushels, or a crop about II percent
smaller than last year. The influ-
ence of the smaller crop, however,
was largely offset in the markets
by the large stocks still en- farms and
in trading channels and the proba-
bility of a fairly large carryover this
current offerings were well absorbed
year. Prices declined slightly but
current offerings were well absorbed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

S. G. FAABERG, as Receiver of the
Security State Bank of Medicine Lake
Montana, a corporation, Plaintiff.
versus
GROVER M. DRUMMER a nd La
NERNA DRUMMER, his wife: p E
JOHNSON; c. E. CONFER; PIPER
HOWE LUMBER COMPANY. a cor
poratiOn; N l.. NELSON, Admins
traitor of the estate of John Mcmahon
deceased, and JOHN STUBBAN, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of p. Con-
mole, deceased, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD at Sheriff'S Sale on the
18th day of September, A. D., 1926, at
the hour of two CD o'clock pm of said
day, at the front door Of the county
courthouse, at PlentywOOd in the Coun-
" Of Sheridan, State of Montana, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described real estate situated lying and
being in the County of Sheridan, State
Of Montana, tO-wit:
The south half of the southeast
quarter o f section tWenty-three
(23); the north one-half and the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section twcnty-siX (26);
and the north one-half a nd the
southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twenty-five (25);
all township thirty-four (34)
north of range fifty-one (51) east
of the Montana Meridian, Montana.
And more particular all the right,
title, claim and interest of the above
named defendants, in and to the real
estate hereinbefore described.
Dated this 18th day Of August, A. D.,
1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Montana.
Grant Blackwell,
Medicine Lake. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, August 20, 1926
Last publication September 10, 1926.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Sale Con. $4,000 Peterson Co. to zeb
Garneau, truck.
Sale Con $491.4O R. E. Lang to Ar
thur A. Blase, auto
S241.35 Clifton K Mckenzie to North
western Supply Co, WillistOn, auto.
S642.19, MarBusOn Epler Co. to julius
Hillstad, auto.
Bill Of Sale. $1OO D. W. Kelly to l..
G. Zeidler crop.
Sale Con. $265.OO Foss & Astrup to
Fl. z. Griffin, binder
Sale Con. s45S.00 Martin Olsen to
Rangvald J. Stordahl auto.
Sale Con. $550.OO Baldwin Piano Co,
to Elmo r. Stephens piano.
Renewal Chattel Mortgage, Interna-
tional Harvester Co. yes. J. J. Carroll
also 1 VS. J. J. Regain.
Sat. Chattel Mortgage, Citizens State
Bank, Antelope, to Frank Loutzenhiser.
Sat. Chattel Mortgage, First National
Bank, Reserve to Frank Loutzenhiser.
Sat. Chattel Mortgage, Fred Ibsen to
r. e. Lang.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
July 49, to July 90, 1926
Deeds

100000, Veronica Karls to Minnie K.
christensen. Lot block 8, Antelope.
S1.00, First State Bank, Medicine Lake
to Harry Walsh ct ux NEH 35-32-57.
$130O.O0, Harry Walsh ct uX to Frank
Simon EEH 3532-57
$1.00, Sigrid DOkken, OVERLY ct vir to
p. M. Johnston, NEA, M SEA, NEA
SWH and lot 3 of 31-34-55.
$500, Karl H. Jensen to Sheridan Co.
Plentywood SWM SWA 34-37-54.
S1.OO, Joseph Hatvik ct uX to Andrew
Iceland NEA SEA 1862.
$1.00, Andrew Ueland ct ux to Joseph
Hattwig, lots 2-3, of 1862.
100000, Carl w. Sather ct ux to John
L. Sather, ST.. 81 NEA SEA 32-35-5S.
$1.00, Westland Oil Co. to J. c. Stor-
kan, lots 1928, block 6 Plentywood.
Mortgages
$4,000, Frank Simon to First State
Bank Medicine Lake NEA 35-32-57.
425.00, Joseph Hattwig ct ux to An
drew Ueland. lots % of 2-36-52.
Satisfactions of Mortgages
$4,000, E. J. Lander & Go. to Henry
Clay Lee ct ux EhNEA SS, WhNWA
100000, E. J. Lander & Co. to Henry
Clay Lee ct ux E1ANEA 33, WKNWA
Edward Haglin, trustee, to Carlton
SWA, E11SWA, VIZ SS-54-52.
100000, Farmers Merchants State
Bank Bank to Carlton Z; Bull ct qx S3AS1s 28.
1882.
Miscellaneous
Sale Contract S1O85.00, Stice Motor
Co. to Jules p. Henlze, auto.
Sale Contract S1O85.00, Stice Motor
Co. to Paul A. Henke, auto.
A. c. NJ, 100000, Ashton J. Moore to
Agda M. Taylor, U. G. Farmhouse, chat
tel mortgage.
H. Lien, $4,000, Rueben Rice to State
Board Hail Insurance, crops.
Conf. .Appt. Trustee Estate of. Charles
Benjamin Smith Dec to Edward Haglin
S. G. $7755.OO. shf. to B. G. Edgerton
trustee S15NEA, SEH 6, N1aNEA Z,
NWA SEX SW14 NEA, E15 SEA 1856
S. c. S61S2.28, Shf. to Lawrence J.
LANCER, NkSEA, SEA SEA 8, E1kE1z,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
WAR SECRETS WILL BE PUBLISHED, SLOWLY

come to light for some years after
that.
Prof. Joseph B. Fuller, formerly of
the University Of Wisconsin, has
been authorized to begin selection of
the papers to be made public Many
of the important papers are ccnsid-
cred the personal property of the
various secretaries of state, and will
not be printed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
JOHN EAMON, Plaintiff,

versus
JAMES CROSBY and NJ A Il y u A A.
CROSBY, his wife. THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF PLENTYWOOD
a corporation; III. A. STREETER, Re
ce'ver of the First National Bank Of
Plentywood; AMERICAN S u r + T Y
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, cor
pora ton; JOHN w. SHELBY, and j.
w Mckee Defendants.
TO BE SOLD at sheriffs Sale on the
18th day Of September. A. D.. 1926, at
300 o'clock p. m. of said day at the
front door of the county courthouse in
the Town Of PlentyWoOd, sheridan
County Montana, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described real property, situated in
Sheridan county, Montana, tO-wit:
Lots three go and four Cd and
south half of the northwest quart
er (S1aNWA) and the southwest
quarter (SWA of section one %
all in township thirty-three (3S)
north of range fifty-three (53) east
of the Montana Meridian.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana, this
18th day Of August, A. D., 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Montana.
First publication, August 20, 1926.
Last publication September 10, 1926.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

WASHINGTON-(FP) - An Am
erican diplomatic his tory of the
World War is to be compiled from
the ecret archives of the federal
government. The first volumes, deal
ing with events cf the years 1914 and
1915, will be issued within the coming
two or three wears. Documents Of
the years 1917 and 1918 will not
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
BIDS FoR ROUTES l AND 2

VIII receive bids for bus driving on
Route one and two up to six o'clock,
August %. 1926
Bids to be for y months term
The board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids.
For Information on route see clerk or
one of trustees.
District No. 5. Sheridan County
F. w. MARTINI, Clerk.
First publication, August 20, 1926.
Last publication, August %, 1926.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

LOSI-One yearling heifer, HoI.t..
Taken from fenced pastn rlUISCe e
ward $500. Ole N. WobI. 0y gERe-
Montana. -''' outlook,
16-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
Real Estate
err -
rarlsfe rs

REPORT OF REAL ESTATE TRATS-
EERS, MORTGAGES, LIENS CHAT
Ell MORTGAGES ETC, FILED IN
THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK AND
RECORDER FOR SHERIDAN COUN-
TY, MONTANA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
miscellaneous Chattels


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
r'~SrT 7TT'uTETE JUDICIAL D1SEE1CE
or ZHE STATE OF rroNTANA, IN
IND FOP THE coTNTx OF sEEE-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

FOR SAL LII 40 points below =,
T Tbe Eir raFe or ten shares Of Stool go2k
Montana. Write Box 295 reserve.
n. d. -'o' SOuris
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
NOTICE or sHERnr,s SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHEER
Ian.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

MEN WANTED-Big demand for prac-
teal trained mechanics and ELECTRIC
al experts. Big pay Write. HAN
SON AUTO-TRACTOR & ELECTRIC
AL SCHOOL Box 926, Fargo, n. d.
cote
If you are tired working for some
one else send for our list of Self-Help
books. They viii solve your problem
GoodaI Dept lib, 316 Liberty Bank
Bldg, San Francisco. 2O-lt
1 HAVE TO TRADE FOR HORSES:
3 Mccormick binders
2 Deering Binders, all 8-ft. cut
3 John Deere Gang Flows
John Deere Grain Tanks
531s Wide Tire Wagons
8 Grain Double Disc Drills, 20 shoe
10 Sets of Double Harness
80 horse collars.
2 Wooden Drags
Drag Carts
2 Mccormick Moving Machines
2 Hay Racks
Pick Of other stuff.
12-tf D. w. KELLY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
July Is to %, 1926.
81 Estate I'D peeds

Issued by Sheridan County Abstract
Co, johnson, the Abstractman), Plen-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
N. S. SEPARATOR

FOR SALE-$7OO.0O AII-S-iol
Sheppard separator 1890 and
steam engine rs hp. with watau = a. Sc
Al in first class condition ''G[ tanks
carr X; christensen, Dagmar- '2Pp r!;, to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

FQ I,.S S4d III Brunswick Pool & Rn
Size. TIRE SHOP, Plentvvooa 65ome
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

FOR SALE-Taylor (3O-6O Troo+...
Al shape for sale cheap if 'to oiyeIr in
once; R. G. BRYAN. Home slen at
Montana. -'o''lesIead
On
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

PIANO FOR sAlE-We havo vor7.
high grade piano in this vicinit3y.
which we will sell very cheap to saw
storage. Easy terms can be arrqnga-
ed. Write c. o. knight Co., Willis
ton, n. D. 100
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
pilots in the country.

pilots in the country.
 The Gates organization carries many men, all specialists in certain lines and all trained to perform q certain part in the work of the cir GUS
 Not all s stunts with Gates," 1" according to a high official of the air service. The organization has carried in the fifteen years of its existence more than three hundred and fifty thousand people as pas- sengers. and has never had an &C., cident of any nature, nor has pas senger ever sustained the slightest injury. Comparatively, this is a far better record than can be boasted by railroads, trolleys, automobiles or any other form of public convey ance. It is this phase of flying that the organization 'ishes to foster, not the stunt angle. It does these seem- ingly impossible stunts merely to show what can be accomplished with a plane, and 1t carries pas sengers to prove to the general pub lie that aviation is not only a nov city but is a sure, safe method of travel-as safe as any other means of travel.
 Remember the days, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 12th and 18th. and don't forget to be In front of the Herald office at noon both days to guess the altitude at which the ships fly-you may be treated to an experience you will never forget
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
LEAGUE AGENCY
 AT WASHINGTON
International Labor Office Under
 Geneva Organization

Washington, Oct g P>-An official agency of the league of nations, the international labor office with head quarters at Geneva, Is operating al- most at the front door of the state department,
 Although the United States stays outside the league. recognition has been given to the Washington branch Of the international labor office. which is exempt from taxation and which Is permitted to import duty free books and documents from the Geneva headquarters.
 Interprets U. S. Labor
 The office has been operating here quietly for some time and only recently came to public notice with the issuing of a series of public statements dealing with Its activities and with the worldwide work of the Geneva office.
 Leifur Magnusson, a former of- flcial of the American labor depart ment, Is director of the Washington branch. the prime purpose of which is to interpret the industrial and labor situation in the United States for the central office.
 ''The Washington branch collects federal and state government publi- cations in the field of labor and in dustry and sees to 1t that they are regularly dispatched to Geneva" said MT. Magnusson.
 After S-Hour Day
 Vt prepares memoranda In re-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

which the planes are flying will be given tickets by the Herald, mak- ing them guests of this paper on the same afternoon at the flying field and according them the priV- lege of riding with the famous pi- lo-3 free of charge.
 On each afternoon. the great fea- ture of the exhibition, in addition to stunt flying by all Of the pilots, will be the performances Of "Dia- valo" Kranz the worlds greatest aerial acrobat and daredevil. "Dia- valo" who seems to bear a charmed life has thrilled millions of people in all walks of life and in every state in the Union with his seem ingly impossible stunts and tre- mendous strength. Each afternoon he will perform the "breakaway," a breath taking thriller. will walk the wings of speeding plane. will sus- pend himself by teeth, ankles, hands, and legs from every conceiv- able angle of the ship. will stand upright upon the top wing as tho pilot turns the ship over In a loop. In this last stunt he depends en- tirely upon natural law, that of centrifugal force, for his safety and the least miscalculation on the part of the pilot or performer would re- suit in "Diavalo's" being hurled off into space.
 Kranz Is a Swede of marvellous physique and endurance. He de- bends entirely upon coolness and strength for his performance, and is in constant demand by motion picture producers, who have hair raising thrillers to work into pie t 'es, as double"
 Along with the organization will be Upside Down. Pangborne, Loop King" Eddie Brooks Barrel Ror Jack" Ashcraft, Buck" Steele and several other of the greatest