davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
.Seycrc Burden on Pitehers

3 IL d. =
CAdy pitcECl' is able 70 'Iealtzc
.W1lats q burden pcoi4 cutficId work
means to his chances 70 win When
what should pesordlnary cuts Iall
safe. because of poor Judgment or
faulty execution, and go for doubles
and triples, it often proves TOO much
Tor the twirlillg staff.
The brilliant outtielders do far
more than merely handle the chances
that come their way in The held Or
on the ground Every batter mus.
he properly played. III ot.ler words
the outfielder must 9kncw the field
To which Tie batter is prone to hit
and shift accordingly
The truly great ! cutlielders, CEN
ter fielders i'll particular, must know
and do these things as part Of their
work. Playing ia batter properly
often makes an easy out OF Il
chance that would nave been most
difficult had, the batsnaan been play
ed incorrectly
IN addition, q good arm ic a mos5
important asset and the proper use
Of it ite. always getting the ball to
the correct base, is even more nee
essary.
HUghey jennings once told me
that he believed more ball gamss
were lost during seasons play
by Outfielders throwing to the
wrong base than through muffeG
fly balls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
EARTH FIssUREs APPEAR

SAN SALVADOR, r. s., June Y
tR)-Huge fissures in the earth, emit
ting hot water and steam, are re-
ported in the Canton of Carrizal,
department of Cuscatlan, where earth
tremors accompanied by run1blings
occurred over an area of about two
square miles Houses are reported
to have sunk and some livestock
was killed, q;sg 7s m
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati g; PlEtSburgh AZ.
Chicago S; st. Louis II.
Boston New York, postponed, rain.
Philadelphia Brooklyn, postponed,
ain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23

What a great outfielder OF tnr
Iris Speaker type means to y
club has been definitely proven
in the case OI the Cleveland IN
dians. He's been sadly missed
1t was a tough break for Mar.
ager McCailster.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa Lincoln 8.
Oklahoma City /; Des. Moines 5. !.
wichita 4; Omaha s. ff
Amarillo Z; Denver 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
uhhhl7g, =.
JC'0IIjl1I''bOGld &

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 1873; Rochester I'd.
Baltimore 8; Newark 81 -
Reading Jersey City, rain.
Buffalo IL Syracuse z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
BILLY
ENAAA|S
Making TolLsh lob Easv

I Watching brilliant center fielder
IF. the Iris Speaker, type roam his
territory with case and grace, makes
that all-inportants cob look ratner
easy. The lack .2t Al good center
fielder is a terrific hanSi1tap 10 a
major league. club with pernant as
pilati6ns, 4 I, n
1t has long Eeen an accepted truth
in baseball that the great teams are
strong on direct line from the
catcher to center tield.
In other words. strength must be
had back OF the bat, in inc pitchers $
box, around second nase, meaning
tie shortstCp and second sacker, and
in center field. The last named
position is far from. the least iaI-.
poltant of the 1--we.
Well do / recan remark that
Pitcher George Foster OF the Boston
Red Sox made when Tris Speaker
was sold by that club to Cleveland
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas, o.; Beaumont Q:
Wichita Falls B., San Antonio o.. -
Shreveport 8; Waco 4.
Fort Worth Houston, postponed, rain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
AMERIt5AN 4 LEAGUE

washington At, Philadelphia 2-IY,
New York 7-3; Boston AZ. as i
st. Louis 3-5; Chicago 2-8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
SOUTHERN ASSO CITATION

Memphis 8; Atlanta 5. sss ",
Little Rock q; Birmingham 3.
Chattanooga q Mobile II.
Nashville D; New Orleans 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 7-6; Indianapolis 1T.
Minneapolis g; To1edo 10.
st. Paul- Columbus, postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23

"They not only sold the best
OutfieIder in the game but hair
Z OF tho pitching staff as welI,'
was Fosters Iaconic Comment.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
NEW BUSINESS PLACE OPENS

During the past week the latest
addition to the colored business colony
The New Style Barbecue and Chick
en- Inn located at 901 Cedar Avenue,
Minneapolis, opened. The inn is
owned by Bert Thompson, well known
business man and is under the man.
agement of L. E. Tichenor, also wide
ly acquainted in the twin cities. The
establishment is tastefully decorated
and has besides spacious main din
ing room, ten private booths where
persons seeking privacy may be
served. The kitchen will be in charge
of an experienced chef who is especial
ly proficient in the fine art of bar
becuing meat. The famous hot sauce
that will be served in the inn is from
special recipe by the most famous
of the southern barbecue cooks. The
service under the personal supervision
of Mr.. Tichenor will be rendered by
an efficient staff. This inn is one of
the largest restaurants of it's type in
the twin cities and is sure to attract
people who enjoy good food. 1t will
pay you to visit this establishment.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
FELLOWSHIP CLUB DANCE BIG
SUCCESS

The May Ball of The Fellowship
Club was a gay and enjoyable event
for the many lovers of good, clean and
wholesome entertainment that gath
cred in the beautiful and spacious
Arcadia Ballroom last Monday, May
1, with the great number of counter
attractions the Fellowship boys repu-
tation for high class entertainment
stood them in good stead for the hall
was comfortably filled. The charm
ing May dresses and gowns worn by
the ladies plus the spring suits of the
gentlemen made a pretty picture as
the couples glided across the smooth
dance floor to the strains of Clarence
and his Melody Boys. The large
crowd listened with keen regret to
Goodbye, I'll See You in the Morn
ing" the closing selection Of the or
chestra.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
BUSINESS MEN OF TWIN CITIES
TO ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
PLANS TO BE AN
NOUNCED SOON

According to information received
by reporter for the Herald plans
are being made for the organization
of an active business mems league or
association in Minneapolis. The need
for such an organization particularly
in Minneapolis is great. According
to James Combs of Combs Bros.
Cleaners, the organization, if it is
formed, will be a progressive force in
the establishment of better business
conditions in the Twin Cities. The
announcement of the first meeting will
be made in the coming issues of the
Herald. Among the business men ap-
proving the formation of the organ
ization are McDuff, Woodland, B. M.
McDew, James Combes, Thomas Gal
breath, Gus Brooks, j. E. Perry, Rob-
ert Thompson, L. E. Tichner, Ellis
Houston.
If you are interested, Mr.. Business
man, in the-new organization, infor-
nation can be obtained by calling in
person at the Herald office, 26 North
First street, Minneapolis, MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
FINAL MINNESOTA
ELKS ORATORICAL
CONTEST MONDAY

Minnesota's representative in the
Elks' Oratorical Contest will be chosen
Monday evening at the final contest
at st. James A. M. E. church, corner
of Dale and West Central Street, st.
Paul.
Clifford Hawkins, winner of the
Minneapolis contest, will vie with Miss
Annie Foster, the successful st. Paul
contestant, for the honor of represent
ing Minnesota at the District contest
in Chicago.
The Twin City contests have been
very interesting. The subjects select
ed by the Elks' National Educational
Committee for the contest were Sc
lected with the intention of bringing
to the attention of the country the
fact that the Constitution is not being
enforced, especially the 18th, 14th and
18th Amendments. Contestants all
over the country have Grated on the
following subjects: The Constitution
and Slavery, The Constitution and
Citizenship, The Relation of the Book
"Uncle Toms Cabin" to the Consti-
tuition, Harriet Beecher Stowe and
the Constitution, Frederick Douglass
and the Constitution, Lincoln and The
Constitution, The Constitution and
The United States, and the Consti-
tuition.
Byron Holder, Exalted Ruler Of
Ames lodge, will present the medal
to the winner of the Minnesota con-
test, J. B. Levy, Chief Antler of the
Past Exalted Rulers, announced Tues
day.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
Flood Refugees Suffer
5000 NEGRO FLOOD VICTIMS CONCENTRATED IN CAMP
NFLOOD ZONE--GIANT A. E. F. VETERAN is
UNCROWNED RULER OF REFUGEES

from trees as insignia of office. They
make the tented homeless clean up
their quarters and watch sanitary ar
rangements.
One of the pitiful things is the lack
of sufficient clothing. The headquar-
ters' tent is hourly besieged by wom-
en- of all races wanting additional
clothing for their children, many of
whom are practically naked. "Cap'n,
please, said one to the major in
charge, us got thirteen children and
mighty little clothes. Us got two
pair of twins" "And l got seben head
of chill'un myself," interrupts
another black mother who holds a
child recently born, in her arms.
These black children sprawl by
scores. Some have marbles and 9TH
ers devise games with sticks and peb-
bles. They are apparently happy but
the nights on the hills of the national
park are chilly. Help these sufferers,
people o. the Twin Cities.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
URBAN LEAGUE
CHARITY BALL
MONDAY NIGHT AT THE COLL
scum, HUGE CROWD
EXPECTED

One of the most interesting affairs
of the May entertainment season will
be the first Annual Charity Ball and
May Festival to be given by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the st. Paul Urban
League at the Coliseum, University
and Lexington Ave., Monday evening,
May 9.
The committee in charge of this af-
fair has worked hard to make this one
of the most elaborate and brilliant af-
fairs ever given in the Twin Cities.
Many out-of-town visitors are ex-
pected from various cities in the
Northwest. The committee expects
that some of the members Of the Ma
tional Urban League Staff will be
present. Among those expected are
Eugene Kinckle Jones, Charles S.
Johnson, editor of the Urban League
publication, Opportunity, Countee Gull
len, youthful poet, and Dick Jones of
the Defender Staff.
The Auxiliary was very fortunate
in securing the Coliseum which is the
largest dance floor in the world for
this occasion. Wally Erickson's Or
chestra, one of the leading dance or
CARNATIONS in the Northwest, will
render special program of dance
music. Society is expected to be out
in full force.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

Mrs. Mae Black Mason, St. Paul's
talented musicians, will speak at our
Vesper program Sunday afternoon.
Her subject will be american Music"
Musical numbers will be rendered by
Miss Arlee Harris, Mrs. Irene Ban
lister and Mr.. John Hickman. You
are cordially invited to attend.
The Membership and Hospitality
Committees have combined to give a
May Pole party for grown ups on
Tuesday, May oath, at 8 P. M. In
vitations will be issued to members
and friends and a good time is
promised every one.
The Y's Owls, our High School Girl
Reserves, will present the play every
Grip early in June to raise Confer
ence funds. These girls have rallied
splendidly to the Girl Reserve pro-
gram this year and we sincerely hope
that our friends will come to their aid.
The following girls are the officers of
the Club: President; Henriette Bona
parte; Vice-President, Gloria Griffen;
Secretary, Marguerite Tresvan; Treas
urer, Muriel Wigington.
DR.. Mary Mcfarland delivered the
third of series of health talks to the
Y's Owls at their last meeting, which
the girls found very interesting and
helpful.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
BELLS BILLIARD PARLOR
REFRIGERATED

Clarence w. Bells Popular mems
recreation parlor at $50 Third Ave.
South, has been entirely redecorated.
The annual spring cleaning campaign
by Mr.. Bell, who by the way is one
of Minneapolis best known business
men, consumed four days. After the
painters finished, business as usual
was rushing at this up-to-date estab-
lishment. The billiard room proper
contains six pocket billiard tables and
two carom billiard tables. The modern
barber shop in connection is presided
over by William Humphrey, some
times called the Herds favorite bar
Der. Mr.. Bell also installed a beauti-
full 12-foot marble cigar case.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
SOCIETY ATTENDS
COLISEUM ENMASSE
CHARLES YOUNG AUXILIARY
STYLE SHOW BIG SUCCESS
By Rachel GOoden

Society turned out en- masse to at
tend the style show and dance spon-
sored by the Spanish Auxiliary of the
U. S. w. V. at the Coliseum on Mon
day, May 2.
Under the able supervision of Mrs.
Eva Neal, the Misses Celestine Car
ter, Lucille Howell, Gladys Kemp
Rachel James, marguerite Sparkling,
Mildred Brooks, Rachel Gooden, Mrs.
Hattie Smith and Mrs Beatrice Wins
ton modelled the various fashion
modes.
To the enhancing strains of Wal
ly Erickson's orchestra, the amateur
mannequins circled the hall and
mounted the orchestra platform to
portray the various styles from Men
tor, a st. Paul Clothing house.
Divided into five episodes, each part
Of the fashion revue brought bursts
Of applause from the audience. Led
by little Alberta Neal in bathing cos
sume, the models first showed color
ful bathing suits which peeped forth
demurely from their gorgeous beach
cloaks. Madames Winston and Mar
tin demonstrated what the sensible
horsewoman wears.
White combined with solid colors
predominated in the sports attire. In
hat and coat the mannequins strolled
| forth to show what fashionable ladies
| wear in the street for afternoon. The
afternoon gowns were in frivolous
chiffons or in the more sedate crepes
Bouffant period party dresses, anc
slinky beaded gowns WED with each
other in popularity when the evening
attire was modelled.
After the fashion revue, dancing
took up the remainder of the evening
A charming diversion was the appear.
ance of Sunshine Sammy" versatile
young actor, who caused quite flu
rore when he was discovered at the
party.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
OPEN FORUM HEARS NEGRO BOY
SCOUTS

Sunday afternoons Open Forum
Meeting in the Council Chambers, ST.
Paul, was concluded for the summer
season by an entertainment feature.
The principal number was presented
by Boy Scout Troop No. IS (colored)
from st. James M. E. Church, under
the dictatorship of A. c. Hill and j.
w. Kelley, Scout leaders. After the
oath of allegiance, Scout song and
salute to the flag, two members of the
troop, Orion Hall and Scaag, played
piano duets.
Other entertainers included Eileen
Madden, stunts; Bernadine Hogan and
Dorothy Rohan, dances; Morris Stein
men, violin solos, and Florence Olson,
piano solos.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
Especial to the Herald)

Vicksburg, Miss, May Awhile
there is great suffering and want in
the great refugee camps where 5000
Negroes are concentrated under mill
tary control, the camps are without a
guard house, they don't need one.
They have Jim Hursey, huge black
Samson, whose favorite dish is
trouble.
Officially, Hursey is in charge of
the hospital isolation ward. Unoffi-
cially he effectively handles the rough
or unruly who rebel at the firm hand
of the military. Hursey is former
A. E. F. man.
Hursey, together with some of the
more intelligent men Of the camp in
formally enlisted to reinforce the sol
diers' camp discipline. Big Jim is
able to pick two men of ordinary size
up, one under each arm and carry
them with ease. They patrol the
camps with tent pins or clubs cut
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
REMEMBER MOTHER

Boys have you ever stopped to
realize
That your mothers far away?
Would like to have letter
From her hayward son today.
Do you know how glad it'll make her,
When she reads the message true;
And how of she'll tell the neighbors
That at last she ave heard from you
So sit down and write letter;
Do it boys, this very day.
And your heart will be more glad
dened
When you ave sent it on it's way;
For you know she soon will get it
And with tear-filled eyes she'll read
That her boy is trying to follow
In the path she tried to lead.
Pretty soon you'll get an answer
That her prayers were not in vain.
And as often as she ave said them,
She'll say them over again.
For somehow she seems to see you,
In that land so far away;
So be true to her teaching, boys,
And write to her today.
Jas. M. Smith.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES
Nav 18th. 1927

The Second Annual Community
Visiting Week was observed in Min
neapolis by the various service clubs,
beginning Tuesday. The Round Table
Club spent their noon hour and had
luncheon as guests of Phyllis Wheat
lev House. Recreational activities
were shown to the group in the form
of a folk dance and songs by the
kindergarten; a play, "Mrs. Browns
Grandchildren" "a study in table man.
ners-also by the kindergarten and
group of songs by the Junior Girls
Glee Club.
Miss Brown was asked to give
plea for assistance for the flood suf
ferers over WAND (Radisson Hotel)
Monday evening at 6 o'clock.
The Junior Girls have started prac-
ticing on an operetta under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Blanche Mason, to be CIV
en- before the summer begins.
Miss Brown addressed the Mission
airy Society Of the Welsh Presbyterian
Church at the home of Mrs. Edwards,
2720 10th Ave. South, on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Ladies Quartette and Mrs. Ma
son sang at the Lyndale Christian
Church (29th and Lyndale North) and
also at the Lutheran Church (14th
and Lyndale North).
Hollis and Clifford Hawkins ap-
ipeared in violin and piano duet on a
program given by the Chi Kama
: 'pils r.-ori@. ~ sr'-T-. Sea
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
URBAN LEAGUE SECURES WORK
New Lowry Hotel to Employ Some
COlored Help. Two Men Wanted
At American Radiator
Plant

The Twin City Urban League has
succeeded in placing colored men from
st. Paul and Minneapolis, in the
American Radiator Company's plant,
Prior avenue, st. Paul, and in the
magnificent new hotel, Lowry. Mr..
Carter stated when interviewed by
representative of the Twin City Her
aid that there was need of couple
of cupola men at the American Radi-
ator plant, and that proficient dining
room walters would have a chance to
work in the hotel Lowry. Mr.. Carter
further stated that in the matter of
selection for employment, the Urban
League would make no difference be-
tween residents of St. Paul and Min
neapolis, except as that difference was
determined by easy facility of trans
portation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM
WELL ATTENDED LAST
SUNDAY

An audience that filled the audi
torium of Phyllis Wheatley House
greeted the Forum last Sunday after
noon. A most interesting program
showing the development of our youth
from kindergarten to high school was
put on by the house. Mr.. Reginald
johnson of st. Paul, a senior at the U.
of NJ, was the speaker of the day, tax
ing for his topic, Wanted, Race Con-
seriousness" which he handled in a
most creditable manner. A collection
of $16.45, was taken up for the flood
sufferers of the South, and SIS paid
on the community fund pledge of
$500.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
DEATHS

John Bannarn died in Minneapolis
General Hospital on May 2, and was
buried Wednesday, May A, at Crystal
Lake. Interment at the Chapel. He
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, Clara and Floyd, father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bannarn,
ST., one brother, Bee Bannarn.
Mrs. Faran Jenkins, wife of Will
liam Jenkins, died at II Highland
Ave. Funeral was Thursday, May 5,
at Meals Chapels. Interment at
Crystal Lake.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07

SPEND YOUR MONEY WISELY
Wherever you see colored man or
woman employed by merchants, that's
the place to spend your money. All
going out, nothing coming back is
bad business, dent you think?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
MOTHER

When God created Motherhood
To grace this world of ours,
He took the radiance of the skies,
The beauty of the flowers,
All of the lovely things of earth,
A bit of heaven, too,
And blended them to make for me
The dearest Mother-you'
II. B. Levy.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07

Stanley Bradshaw, 566 w. Central,
is the only colored youth on the Me-
chanics Arts High School baseball
team,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07

Remember that The Herald is
printed in Race printing shop by a
Race printer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07
Letter Of Appreciation
Minneapolis, Mimi,

Minneapolis, Mimi,
May 8, 1927.
Editor, The Twin City Herald,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir:
The Twin City Ministerial Alliance
wishes to thank the Twin City Her
aid for the Church Directory, and edi-
torial which appeared in your first
issue of the paper.
We wish to extend to you our
hearty cooperation and united sup
port, for the success of your enter
prise.
Rev. b. C. Parsons, Pres,
Rev. H. C. Claybrook, Sec.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07

O'Shields of Minnesota, qualified in
100-yd dash at the Drake Relays.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07

OUR ADVERTISERS APPRECI-
ATE YcTTR NIcEELS,. Dimes AND
ECLLaE.5,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-07

FCLLaE5
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
Clear Snowflake
Ranges of Stock

With the shipment Of stock com
pleted last week from Navajo and
Apache counties, there remain only a
few cattle and sheep on the ranges OF
northeastern Arizona.
From Holbrook and Snowflake dur
ing the past three months there have
been loaded and shipped between 50,-
900 and 10000 head of stock, some OF
which was only transferred to other
pastures for the winter but most Of
which was sold to feeders.
Three large shipments thus have
nearly drained the open range of
stock. In the timbered country there
remains quite large percentage of
the usual grazing quota. The dry
summer and autumn made it alto
gether imperative to clear the ranges
to point not reached since the old
days of the Hashknife outfit in this
part of the state.
However, plentiful snowfall during
the past few weeks has given stock
men a better view of the future, and
it is believed that should predictions
come true, the range will be in condi-
tion for restocking in the spring.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
A. A. WOrsLey Is
Taken by Death

Al. A. Worsley, former state sem
ator and nationally. known as a labor
worker, died last week in Tucson
hospital.
Mr.. Worsley was a direct descend
ant of Oliver Cromwell and was for
merly senator from Pima county. He
was widely known as liberal leader
and champion of the cause of labor.
He had won considerable renown as
an orator and was associated with
prosecuting attorneys in the Bisbee
deportation case in 1920.
Senator Worsley had been a resi-
dent of Arizona for nearly 25 years,
having come to this state in 1904. He
was born in Racine, Wis, June "a,
1869. He had been a candidate for
governor Of that state on the Labor
and Populist ticket and had made d
tour of eastern states for the Chicago
Single Tax club
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14

live, active farm bureau local in every
farming community in the state, farm
leaders emphasizing that organization
to improve agricultural conditions
must start in the community and be
built up to cover the county and states
on the basis of the local.
Better marketing, more economic
production, protection of the farmers
interests in legislative and tax mat
ters, freight rates and the like, will
be outstanding efforts on the pro-
gram. With it, the farm bureau plans
to form closer cooperation with the
University extension service, the de-
partment of vocational education, the
Arizona Industrial Congress, the vari-
Gus cooperative marketing associa-
tions, and other agencies which it has
been demonstrated can be of much
benefit to farmers if central farm
organization is developed to take adj
vantage of them.