davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-25
RUSSIA OFFERS SETS.

Harry e. Carlson. United States
consul at Tallin. Estonia, reports 10
the Department of Commerce that n
Russian trust is endeavoring to find
market for Russian.made radio re-
ceiving sets in Estonia.
There are now 10, 800 receiving sets
there, $500 Of which are in the city
OF Tallin.
Evening star., 1927-12-25
.<x ,WTFF-FelIOwship Forum f204
EAk M1f~rAE

,s1T.39 p.n,--Et. Adams Quartet.
- p.ny--Dld fashioned sermon.
ss.ls pm,-~Eillys Guienhey. go
ufano, and Marjorie S5oper. alto.
p.m,--Dr. Thomas J.. Miller.
reader.
I9el5 Um.-~Ffsnces Ehefier, So
prano.
s:39 pSn.--~Lefoy Eisler, tenor.
g:<5 pm,--Associaied Artists pro-
. xyaI0.
Evening star., 1927-12-25

4I5-Community recital.
a:10--Concert orchestra.
10:0o-Christmas music.
es5.S-WBaI. BALTIMORE. .O50
6:30--Concert orchestra,
: :30-"The Messiah,
1:Ii--"The Story Of Bethlehem"
36S.6-wEEI Boston-s20
s.nO--Dr. s Parles Cadman
3 :,4u---t'rosley Moscow Orchestra.
6:3o-~Stetson Parade.
9:lS--Atwater Kent hour.
46i.3-WNAC Boston--65O
;.3o---Parll street Church.
a:00-Enervesrcnt hour.
2;3o-Amcrican Singers.
10 .Ou--lntlnlate hour.
3Oes--wGR BuTsio--9sO
5;20--Crosley Moscow Orchestra
: :30--Ccnttal Presbyterian Church
a:15--Atwater Kent hour.
545.I-WMAK BuFalo---s50
e:35--First Church Christ Scientist.
a:0o--Effttvescent hour.
10 ;00--mtimate hour.
535.4-wTIC Railroads.&c.
5:3o-Crosley Moscow Orchestrs.
1:3o~~Lcgion Band,
.;20-Capitol Theater Family
42a.3-wnR Newark-TI0
:o0---Concert band.
T:4s-Musical.
q 00--EnerNesccnt hour.
9:3h--Ameriran Singers.
10:oo--lntlmate hour.
49I 5---WEAF New York--6IO
4:0o--Mcns conference.
h:3o-Crosley Moscow Orchestra.
Is 6.3Q--tegion Band.
7:eo--Capitol Theater program.
9:i5-Marta kurenko.
IL 15-BibllCal drama.
4S4.3-WJZ New York-66O
5:3o--Na,ional radio vespers.
T:3o-"Mrsslah."
9 :3o--Lomse Hemming.
10 o0-luhilee Singers.
ao5.a-wFI.WLIT PhiIadelphia--,io
: 30--Church services
9,l5-Maria kurcnko.
10 O.l5--Bibhcal drama.
34S.6-W0O Philadelphia--S6O
60o--orean recital.
3i5.6-kDkA Pittsburgh-D5O
6;oo--Little Symphony Orchestra.
r;0o-alvarS Episcopal Church.
Sl5-Collier hour.
9:l5-Vlhrant Melodies.
4S3.6-WIAR Providence---62e
6:30--Legion g Band.
?;20--Canitol Thcater Family.
9:15--Dance orchestra.
277.6-WHAM Rochester,. .0s0
5:3o-National radio vespers.
9i5-Juhilee Singers.
S-0.5-WGY Schenecfady-70O
5:3o--Crosley Moscow Orchestra.
9 :30-Ameriean Legion Band.
7:2o-Capitol Theater Family.
333.I--WBZ Sprinsfield-9OO
5:3o-Radio vcspers.
T:0Q-Rlue and Gold hour.
S:l5-Collier hour.
9;15-Chrisimas concert.
356O-CKCL Toronto-e4e
3:oo-Organ recital.
4:oo-Band 4 concert.
sI6.9-WTAG Worcester-3SO
5:30-Crosley Moscow Orchestra.
Il 30--Stetson Parade
7:20--Capiiol Theater Family.
SOUTHERN.
es6.e-WwNC Asheville--1.01o
4:oo-Christmas carols.
T:3o-Church service.
4.5.0-WSB Atlanta--63o
53o-Crosley Moscow Orchestra.
6:9o-Eespcr 9 services.
T:20-Capitoi = Theater Family.
9:13--Atwater Kent hour.
2i5.S-wDOD ESQ
6:00-Sacred 9 concert.
i :3o-Cum6eriand Presbyterian Church
3s4.4-KTHs Hot sprinxs-7S0
e:o0-Orchestra.
lu.uo--MGEle lovers nouT.
IL :30-Dance orchestra.
33G.9--WJAx Jacksonviile--S9O
6:30--Dinner music.
s .00-Church services.
10 ,00-Organ recital
46i.3--WHAS LouisyiiIe-65O
5:30--Crosley Moscow Orchestra.
7:20-Captof TheAter Family.
9:15--0rchegira
5i6.9-WMC MemphIs-5S0
3:00--Young peoples conference.
Ts2O--capitol Theater Family.
9:Io-Mar3a Kurenko-
336.9-WsM Nashville-890
5;30---Erosley Moscow Orchestra
T:20-CapItof Theater Family.
9:i5-Atwatcr Kent hour.
249,9-WC0A Pensaeoia--i.20O
s:25--First Presbyterian Church.
CENTRAL.
b26--KYW Chieago--6so
5:30-Radio sespers.
s1b-oiiieF hour
4
Evening star., 1927-12-25
VOTERS WILL HEAR
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
New Service Will Be Started
January 3 Under Aus
pices of League.

Radio broadcasting is to undertake
a new and important responsibility. a
voters service" for the special needs
of the public In presidential campaign
year Is to be inaugurated January 3
under the joint auspices Of the Ma.
tional Broadcasting Co. and the Ma.
tional League Of Women Voters.
On that date and weekly thereafter,
from to 1880 O'Clock, series Of talks,
discussions and debates by nationally
known speakers will be broadcast over
stations Of the National Broadcasting
Co. red network, the purpose OF which
will be to keep the voting public con-
stantly informed Of the developing po.
litical situation with timely emphasis
upon those issues which will confront
the voters on election day. The serv-
ice will be strictly bipartisan. pre-.
senting specialists in all the important
phases of domestic and foreign poll
tfO0
Evening star., 1927-12-25
Angofa Station Progresses.

The sfecttDn ~ radio station IN
Aneora, ia. ee'ohd ~ ~" Turkish
higI powered iteHsHift.fH, iH hoW .Df
lAr.eniiy advanced ~ aiio" eAp"'iiheh-
La tests 10 t,s saTiIsd oui.
Evening star., 1927-12-25
To Broadcast Programs.

These programs II be broadcast
alternately from the National Broad
casting Co.'S studios In New York City
and Washington. From New York
City will be heard eminent educat tors.
political economists. publicists and
business men in informal talks on
such subjects as farm relief, food con-
troll, international debts. water power
or any topics which may loom large
in the public interest as the political
situation develops. Controversial is
sues will not be avoided. but consistent
effort will be made to cover all sides
OF such questions, including their his
toricar background and promote intel
ligent discussion. Of them. The whole
object of the voters service" Is to in
form and clarity: it will not promote
any specific aspect OF political ques.
tions.
The "voters' service" from Wash
ington, which will be- broadcast on
alternating Tuesdays, beginning Janu-
ary 10, will maintain continuous re-
view Of the doings of Congress. Charles
G. Ross of the Washington staff Of
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch and at
one time a member of the faculty OF
the School of Journalism at the Uni
varsity Of Missouri, will conduct this
service. Associated with Mr.. Ross
will he a committee which will include
another well known Washington cor
respondent, Ashmun n. Brown Of the
Providence Journal. The committee
Evening star., 1927-12-25
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
: Tonight.

Tonight.
Sacred song service, WRHF,
8 to z: "t
Weymouth Legion Band,
WRC and nine stations, $50.
Capitol Theater Family"
WRC and IS stations, 7:20.
St. Adams Quartet, Wifi,
7:30.
Efervescent Hour. WOR
and IA stations. 900.
Atwater Kent Hour, WRC
and p stations, 9:l5.
Intimate Hour. WOR and
ID stations, 1000.
Evening star., 1927-12-25
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, December rs, 1927
NAA-Washington Navy Yard
i43i,5 Metersl.

1905 am.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
e:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
: ports
Evening star., 1927-12-25

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1927.
c;e6-WPG Atlantic City-I.IOO
sss.e--wEBH.wsyD Chicago-seo


Meters the left Of kdcDes right
Evening star., 1927-12-25
wRHF-American Broadcasting Co.

10 to II a.m.-Cline Hour featuring
special program of Christmas music.
10 p.m-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 to 1890 a.m.-Smith musical.
1880 a.m.-Betty Brewster's cook
ing forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
Ship Afre 9 Days
Nears Destruction

BIZ United Press
ASTORIA, Ore, March "a. -
Flames which have ragged In the
hold Of the British steamer Belcher
since March Is, today threatened to
destroy the ship, anchored in the
Columbia River.
Fire was discovered in the hold
of the Belcher, loaded with steel
rails, logs and lumber, last week
shortly after she left Nanimo, B. c.
A thrilling race followed, with the
engineers putting on all speed while
sailors battled with the flames.
When the vessel finally anchored
near Astoria last night, she was
completely enveloped in flames and
smoke. A barge, alongside, was
pumping water into her hulk. Two
explosions, which blew off the cargo
hatch and lifted part of the deck
load of timber, allowed the fire to
get out Of control.
Capt. S. Fitzgerald and his crew
of twenty-seven were safe. They
prepared TO abandon the freighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bers and in the reporters office at
the courthouse, and said he did not
know he was violating his oath of
secrecy and that his revelations
were made on request Of Dearth.
An alleged admission by Dearth
that juries in his court were Sc
lected for their ability to convict
was narrated by Harry o. Lanning,
principal of the Emerson Public
School of Muncie.
tanning told of attending a get
together political" meeting at the
home Of one Ivan Dorman, of Mum
Gle, for the purpose Of boosting"
the candidacy of John c. Hampton
as mayor. Hampton at that time
being Dearth's jury commissioner.
Hand-Picled
Lanning's direct statement fol-
lows:
after the formal part of the meet
ing was over in the presence OF
Judge Dearth and as we were pre-
pairing to leave we talked about
various matters. The jury question
was brought up incidentally. am
not sure but what the judge brought
it UP himself. The judge said as
near as can quote his exact words,
There have been reports that Juries
in Delaware County have been hand
picked. We will say that that is true,
and turning to Hampton who was
later elected and is now Mayor,
Dearth said, Won't we, JohnT and
Hampton said, I'll say we WILL "
Lanning's cross-examination by
Van Mugs, counsel for Dearth was
brief and emphasized the fact that
the remark might have been made
for the purpose of impressing those
present that it was for the good OF
the community that juries were be-
ing "hand picked"
Glycerine, which is a by-product
- ,oo,, Y,oapufa cfI1rer never freezes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
on the serving OF telephone sum-
mons. q
Introduce Statutes

on the serving OF telephone sum-
mons.
Introduce Statutes
over objections of defense coun-
sci, Representative DELPHI l.. Nc
Kesson introduced volume of 1926
statutes, citing sections applying to
the impeachment case.
"This would be an unprecedented
procedure" Defense Counsel Moses
s. Larry contended. 1--WE are try
ing the facts, not the law"
McKesson declared that precedent
could not very we'll be- followed, as
there had not been case sof this
kind in Indiana since 1885.
Records of the Delaware County
recorder were then introduced, show
ing the transfer of the twenty-foot
lot from Dearth to his jury commits
sioner, Jacob Cavanaugh.
Not Freebooter
Mrs. Mary Grimm, Selma, took the
stand and told of serving on the
Jury for a week in 1926 and again in
1926. She was dismissed the last
time because she was not freehold
err. she declared.
Attorney John j. O'Neil, defense
counsel for Sheriff Harry McAuley
in the impeachment case, took the
stand and told of the conduct of
that affair. He said that Deputy
Enloe had shown him the jury lists
in use and that was to have been
big factor in the defense. He never
got to use this evidence for the case
was dismissed upon motion of Prose-
cutor Van Ogle and Deputy Prosecu-
tor Wilbur Ryman one afternoon at
five o'clock. Special Judge Clarence
e. Benadum, friend of Dearth, was
on the bench and the defense counsel
was not even notified he testified.
First I knew that that impeach-
ment charges had been dropped was
when a reporter told me about 5:15
d. m.," he said.
John Watson, former Muncie city
engineer, identified map showing
the lot on one corner of a larger
property owned by Dearth and tes-
titled the part decided to Cavanaugh
worth 80 cents.
The lot was decided to Cavanaugh
in December, 1922, after he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

been appointed jury commissioner
in November.
The State contends that Dearth
gave the property to Cavanaugn
after the appointment. because. ac-
cording to law, a jury commissioner
must be property holder.
In Negro District
The lot is located in Whitley,
Muncie Negro district.
Frederick Van Mugs, Dearth's at
torney, who admitted in his opening
statement the land deal with Cav
anaugh, offered what he said was a
carbon copy Of the deed in order to
save the State the task OF proving
the deed.
1t developed that the deed was
not completed in that it only de-
scribed two of the four sides OF the
square. Proceedings were inter
rupted in order to send for the coun-
ty recorder with the original records.
White Recalled
IJpon assembling Coz the sfter-
noon session, Senator Carl M. Gray
Dem.), Petersburg, asked that
Court Reporter Charles White be
returned to the stand for an omitted
question. -
white on Wednesday told how he
had reported proceedings in the
grand jury, which the law says
should be kept secret, to Dearth.
The following questions were
asked by Gray:
@. Did you subscribe to an oatn
not to reveal anything that trans
pired in the jury room when you as
court reporter were called into take
notes before the grand jury?
A. Yes, except to court OF COM
petent jurisdiction.
O. Did you afterwards reveal
what transpired to the court!
A. Yes, to Judge Dearth.
O. Were you at that time called
as a witness In criminal case!
A. No.
@. Was the judge then trying a
case?
A. Not a case in which the things
I talked Of entered.
White then related that he talked
of the jury proceedings to Judge
Dearth at various times, while the
Judge was on the bench, in cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
greatly interested in enforcing the
liquor law" came the reply.
Senators Question


liquor law" came the reply.
Senators Question
Senator Russell B. Harrison (Rep),
Indianapolis, tried to establish
whether or not Miller had COM
planned regarding the juries, but En-
loe declared that he had not COM
planned to him. Senator William T..
Quillin Rep), indianapolis, called
attention to the rules governing
questioning and declared that Sena-
tors were to write out questions to
be put. Gray objected to this and
said that was only to apply to those
to be put through the Board of Man
ayers and did not apply to questions
asked directly by the Senators.
Lieutenant Governor F. Harold
Van Orman sustained the Gray OBJ
lection, but urged the Senators to
use intellectually" in their inter-
rogation.
Gray then quizzed Enloe as to how
all the women got on that liquor case
jury and was told that Deputy Sher-
if Clark brought them in. He estab-
lished that women were also used in
other criminal cases and at least two
civil cases of which the witness had
knowledge.
Representative William Henry
Harrison then introduced the jury
lists in exhibit and after objections
of defense attorneys were over-ruled
by Van Orman they were accepted.
These were the lists used for draw
ing jurors in the Sheriff's office.
Didn't Like Juror
On cross-examination by Attorney
Frederick Van Mugs, chief defense
counsel, it was brought out that
Dearth's objection to jurors was par
ticularly applied to one August Will
helm, whom Van Mugs charged had
been tried for liquor violation. The
attorney appeared to have knowledge
that a hung jury resulted in a liquor
case by a vote of eleven to one for
conviction and that Wilhelm was the
holdout. Enloe said he knew nothing
about the matter.
Senator Harrison brought a smile
to the senatorial faces by asking the
witness if milage fees were charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
DELTA TAU'S WIN PRIZE
Their Stunt Best mt Butler Event;
Sigma Chi's Second.

yesterdays" the act of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity, presented
Wednesday afternoon and evening at
Butler University in Geneva Stunt
day, sponsored by the University Y.
M. c. A., was awarded first prize by
the judges. Second place was won
by the Sigma Chi fraternity which
presented 1.-THE Big Circus" Sigma
Nu won third with "Bluebeard's
Seven Wives"
Stunt day is observed annually to
raise money to send Butler delegates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

servation commission for n fouryear
term by Governor Ed Jackson. His
present term expires April 1 this
year. Rothrock was first appointed
in September. 1925, to I'LL the place
vacated by William A, Guthrie OF
Du Pont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
THOUSANDS END
COLDS OVERNIGHT
Hospital-Tested Remedy Gives
Quick Relief In Homes Here

An inexpensive home remedy -
recommended by doctors at the hos
Dital clinic-offers the quickest and
surest way to end a cold, as shown
by the experience of C. p. Adams Of
Beacon ST., and people all over the
State who have used it.
Mr.. Adams told doctor friend at
the clinic that nothing had done his
cough and cold much good. He felt
feverish, "grippy," and pneumonia
was feared. The doctor then recon-
mended Cherry Pectoral, a concen-
trated mixture of wild cherry. terpin
hydrate and other ingredients which
hospitals have found to be the most
dependable. Relief began in less
than an hour. In a day or so all
trace of the cold was gone.
NOTE-Other cases being reported
daiIy--aII certified to this paper by n
member of the hospital star. 25x
This Hospital Proved remedy Is rec.
commended by doctors and can be had
at any druggists. In thousands OF
| homes throughout the State Cherry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
ROTHROCK REAPPOINTED

David A. Rothrock Of Bloomington,
dean of Indiana University, was re-
appointed member of the State con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

to the summer Y. M. C. A. confer
ence at Geneva, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

Glycerine, which is a by-product
Of soap manufacturer, never freezes.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
WHEN TO MARKET TURKEYS

= The Democrat is in receipt of the
following letter from man who
has had considerable experience in
marketing turkeys, and we are pass
ing it on to our readers for what it
is worth. Since raising turkeys in
Watauga county has grown to be a
considerable item, it is well for the
farmers to study marketing con-
ditions. Here is the letter:
A little publicity on the turkey
situation might help your readers.
l have made somewhat of study
of the turkey market and believe
the farmers of Watauga county
could get the best prices for their
turkeys by marketing them each
week from now until after the holi-
days. The local hotels in North and
South Carolina will probably take
all the good turkeys from the noun
tains..
Only good fat turkeys should be
sold at the present time, and the
smaller turkeys kept and fed for a
later market. Thin turkeys will not
bring the farmers very much money
and will cut down his average. If
he has 25 to SO turkeys in the flock,
sell 10 or IL of the best and hold the
balance and sell a few more each
week until he cleans them up.
It is rather risky proposition to
advise the farmers as sometimes we
do not guess correctly. At the same
time, this might be given out for in
formation and then they can use
their own judgement.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17

Blowing Rock, Nov. 16.-Sev-
eral cases of contagious diseases
among children have been reported
in Blowing Rock during the last
week. Gases of scarlet fever and
diphtheria are being given prompt
treatment by doctors.
Mrs. Frank Coon was hostess to
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church at it's Armistice
Day meeting. A large attendance
was reported, and an interesting
meeting was had. Mrs. E. c. Under
down, president, presided over the
meeting.
Work on the sidewalks was inter-
rupted early this week by the in
clement weather, but it is the hope
of the contractors to have the work
completed by December. The walks
are completed on both sides of Main
street, except for few finishing
touches. Work is now being done
in preparation for laying the walks
on Boone street as far as the new
school on one side and TO the town
hall on the other. Excavation has
been begun also for the walks along
the Yonahlossee road.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Robbins an
nounce the birth of daughter.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
MUST PROVIDE
SCHOOL BUILDING
Civitan Club Is Told That Boone
District Must Provide Its Own
High School Building; Must Be
Completed Within Year

Boone must provide its own high
school by the beginning of next year,
DR.. B. B. Dougherty told men,
bers of the local Civitan Club at
a luncheon meeting last Thursday
night.
Heretofore, the Boone high school
has been operated in connection with
the Appalachian State Normal
school, but this arrangement can be
continued only during the present
year, Dr.. Dougherty is said to have
told the club members, as it is the in
tention to confine the Normal
courses to strictly normal work.
The grade school, however, will
continue to be operated as the DE
monstration school Of the Normal.
1t is probable that the new build
ing will be located near the demon
stration school, but nothing definite
has been decided upon, as the board
of education has not yet met to deal
with the situation.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

Mrs. A. E. South was hostess to
the club on Armistice Day. The
house was prettily decorated with
cut flowers and potted plants. An
hour of social chat wa senjoyed,
meanwhile the more industrious
members busily piled their needles.
Following this was a brief business
session.
An Armistice program was pre-
sented. Mrs. Rankin read poem,
Back in France"
"In Flanders Field" was read by
Mrs. Greer.
A touching story of the visit of
one of the "War Mothers" during
her recent visit to France, was read.
She took a small package of earth
from the yard where her boy had
played as child and asked one of
the caretakers to sprinkle a
very little over the grave of each of
"The Unknown Soldiers" resting
cover there" hoping in this way a
little would fall on the grave of her
boy who was one of the number.
Miss Annie Stanbury told in a
very interesting way, war romance,
"The Mating Call"
Mrs. South then presented a very
clever contest, "a War Romance
with many missing >words-these to
be filled in with songs popular dur
ing the war. Mrs. Tracy Council
was the winner and was presented
with a most appropriate prize, A
Ship at Sea, in bronze frame.
Invited guests were Mrs. vii
Scott and Mrs. John Steele
Assisted by Mrs. Steele, Mrs
South served a very dainty sala,
course, followed by sweets.
The club will meet next Frida,
with Mrs. Roy Johnson.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
J. D. LOIZEAUX is GUEST
OF w. III. GRAGG HERE

Mr. J. D. Louizeaux of Plainfield,
N. j., arrived in the city this fore
noon and will spend several days Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. W. H.
Gragg, with whom he was formerly
associated in the lumber business at
Shulls Mills. The many friends of
the popular gentleman will be de-
lighted to know that he has kindly
consented to deliver a lecture at the
Advent Christian church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Mr.. Louizeaux
is a scholarly, widely-traveled gen.
tleman, good talker and his lee
lures are really worth while. Special
music will be provided for the occa-
sion. His annual visits are always
looked forward to with eagerness by
Wataugans and his public utter
ances are always graciously receiv.
ed by large audiences.
Mr.. Louizeaux operates two large
lumber manufacturing plants il
New Jersey and when he comes tt
Watauga he thinks it proper tt
send his employees some of the goot
things produced here. This time i
is turkeys and each man employed il
his mills will have real turkey din
ner for Thanksgiving, with all tn
fixin's. The large shipment o
dressed birds will go forward by ex
press this week.