davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24
3S PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. March 24.-Steam- CT Yukon sailed for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 334 passengers aboard. the fol- lowing for Juneau. Donald Jar wis. k. B. Dudden, George Man ming, P. C. Maas. Horace Adams and wife. Robert Donaldson. Nal eolm Wilson and wife. G. H. Her man. R. R. Brown, Jesse Bruns- trun. P. 0. Neil, H. Lurdell, B.. D. Stewart, Dr. Charles Fire stone, Mrs. bowman. Mrs. l.. B Adsit, Mrs. Saurroy, Ms. George and daughter. w. B. Habernal and wife, Charles Goldstein, s. B.. Riser. Earl Alcott and wife, Jay Cummings, George Howard, MT Dunlap and eight steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24
BRUNSWICK PINMEN MEET ELKS' TEAM
 IN OPENING TILT

For the first time in severa, years Juneau bowling fans are to see two local pin teams fight it out for the club championship of the city.
 With the recent opening of the Brunswick bowling alleys duncan once more has public alley for pin fans
 At 1 o'clock tomorrow after noon, five men representing the Elks lodge will travel to the Brunswick Bowling Alleys on Lower Front Street to tangle with team from the latter place. Each team will bowl three games and high total score will deter, mine the winner. Later there will be a return game on the Elks Alleys, it was announced today
 Those representing the Elks in tomorrow's tangle are: Frank Metcalf. Ed Radde, J. E. Barragar. Tom Darby and Martin Lavepik :. the Brunswick team is composed of: Walter Watts. Fred Henning, Henry Messerschmidt, Dr. A. w. Stewart and George Baromis.
 The public is invited to attend the match tomorrow.
 
 New goods Tor Easter Suits have arrived r. WOLLAND. adv
 
 Old papers fOl sale al The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24

Advertising aIways pays. Us the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24

was to the effect he was not talk ing for the labor unions. that they were just as selfish as the can nerymen. If he was not talking for labor. for whom was he talk ing?"
 Reviews Some Needs
 In order to further qualify him. self for the Delegateship, Senator Howard said he had travelled ex- tensively over the Territory. dis. cussing conditions with people re- siding in the various sections. as pertaining their several needs and endeavoring to find out what the Delegate could do to supply them.
 He touched on the possibilities of agriculture, asserting that with very little assistance that indus try "ean be developed to take care of the present consumption with us" He pointed out the wonder. ful livestock grazing possibilities, citing the reindeer industry. sheep raising in the Aleutian Islands and the start of cattle growing. "The reindeer industry has a wonderful future and should be developed to the utmost. The na- lives own about 500.000 reindeer and every effort must be made to secure a market for the meat in order that more natives may be- come self-supporting,' he said.
 Medical Relief Needed
 Medical relief in the more re- mote districts. both of native and white residents. he said, IS being sadly neglected. Something must be done, he said. without delay to relieve this situation.
 He advocated more encourage ment for prospecting and aids for the mining industry. restocking of fur animals on the islands and mainland.
 He promised if elected to do everything in his power to secure Federal appropriations for con structing a bridge connecting Ju- neau and Douglas.
 In concluding Senator Howard declared he stood ready at all times ito cooperate to the fullest extent in anything that has for its object the upbullding of our Ter. ritory. and I feel that every citi- zen will be fully repaid for any support given mo in the coming primary election
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24

Eugene Permanent Waves, SIS American Beauty Parlor. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24
MRS. HARRY MORTON IS HERE FROM ANCHORAGE


 Called here by the serious ill- ness of her father, J. F. McDon- aid, pioneer resident of this city. Mrs. Harry F. Morton of Anchor age arrived last night on the steamer Alaska. Mir. Mcdonald has been confined to the hospital for sometime and his condition was said to be unchanged today.
 Mrs. Morton reported snow conditions bad on the Alaska Railroad between Anchorage and Seward. delaying traffic on the southern end of the railroad Ro- tary blows pushed by four en- zines were necessary to clear the track. The Alaska was held at Seward to await the arrival of the interior train with passen- gers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau ]. l.. Luckey, Seattle. John w. Jones, Ketchikan: T. H. Huddle- ston, Valdez: Sam Shucklin, Se- attle; M. B. Edmunds. Anchor age.
 Alaskan K. 0. Johnson. Haines; Carl Dahlberg. Cordova; A. Berarodin. Cordova; M. Mullen, Cordova; H. Wolfram, city.
 Zynda R. J. Shepard and wife, Chit ina; Marjorie Shepard, Chitina John Coates. Chltina; Harvey Sterling. Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24
MAYOR HANLON OF
 SITKA IN JUNEAU

Mayor w. k. Hanlon of Sitka arrived here yesterday evening on tho Golden Rule for visit with members of his family who reside in Juneau.
 According to Mir Hanlon. H. Ashball pioneer hotel man and oldtime resident of Sltka, passed away recently enroute to Seattle and his remains are being brought back to Sitka on the Admiral Rogers, due here Monday.
 Ashball was i'll for some time before leaving Sitka. when he de- operation on the advice of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24
SENATOR RAPS DELEGATE FOR
 TAX POSITION
Howard Questions Sheer. ity of Delegate on Alas
 ka Fisheries Industry

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24
Rin Tin Tin Is Good Canine Actor :; Poor qtch Dog

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, March 24-As an actor. Rin Tin Tin ranks with the best, but as watch dog, appar- ently nothing but sound sleeper. The Westwood home of Mrs. Lee Duncan. which does as q dog house for Rin Tin Tin. when not acting for the Warner Brothers. was entered by a burglar. The famous canine didn't even tear out the seats of the burglars pants. as in the movies. in fact didn't even wake up.
 Rin Tin Tin insists the burglar "used gumshoes."
 Nothing in the house was taken except the contents of the refrigerator, so it does not matter anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24
LYNX FOR FUR FARM

A live lynx was brought in on the steamer Alaska from Cordova for the Menderhall Fur Farm to be used for propagation purposes. Three more lynx will be shipped from Cordova within the near future, for the local farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24

physician, MT Hanlon said. Upon reaching here he changed his plans and continued south on the steamer, but passed away before the boat had reached Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24

Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, NJ. L.. Merritt.
 Mrs. Thomas Darby was chair. man of the Better Homes Day Committee for the Club, assisted by Mrs. M. Monagle and Mrs. L. Norton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-24

Leon Permanent Wave, $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Storage and Transfer
Houses for Sale
READ THIS

If you are working you can own your
home. Your down payment can be ar
ranged have nice new 4-room bungalow,
with garage, electric lights. driven well.
pump OH back porch. large front porch;
paved road, with bus and interurban serv-
ice. Let your rent money buy your home
For information call S. G.. Means. Eve
nings. Oh. 4167. Office. Ii. 42l2.
Frank G.. Smith Co. Realtors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Buildipg and CONTRACTING

CENTRAL building and contracting; re-
modelling 4 specially. CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY. iP6 N. DeIaawre. Lin. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Lots for Sale
Suburban for Sale

LoT-on sixtieth. near Michigan Road.
Ha. 0523-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Musical Instruments

KNABE-Grand, Ampico: cost SO 900: per-
feet condition; $1,000. Wa. 1922.
VICTROLA-Table model. mahogany, with
record. Real fbuy. Wash. l794-W.
PIANO--For rent; cheap. See Mr. Stevens.
Christena-Teague Piano Co. Ma. 2109.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

CAPITOL. N, 3028-6 rooms. modern; first
month free. Ia. 1912. Ta 45l4.
CHARLES. 1125-5-room Semi-modern cot
taQe. good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Room for Rent With Board

COLLEGE, 1650-Children to board by day
or week; mothers care. He. 1927.
EAST, 701 NJ, clean. warm. modern
rms; cd. meals close in. Ii. 40l3.
MERIDIAN N, 2229-In a nice, warm
home; reasonable. Ha. 4833-J.
PARK, 1220-Attractive. warm room; bust
ness woman. Ri. 4194
MOTHERS CARE-Given girl under 6
years. IS per week. References exchanged.
C-500 Times.
GTPTS-1 or . 10 share furnished anart-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Automobiles for Sale
EOrds

We have the most completc
line Of used Fords in town at
the lowest prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
STOP
IL ACRES. NORTHEAST

Just off saith St.. good roads, electric
service Car service, near store and
church. Price 81. 295: S25 down, s12 month.
Irv. OILS. MR.. EASTBURN. Main 0792
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
judy. Taft Cam. Naturally By Game

Judge Taft came BY baseball naturally as MS nan
brother Charles RI Taft for whom the shef 11sucss s0 =
interest n the Phadelpha park When Mr. Taft was gov
erhor 81 the Moros baseball splendid instrument Tor
sprea the american spirit
Though student Of the fst wster w1of p
his letters published following Ms
demise told Of going New York from Princeton 70 see
baseball then in the evening" u;,sn
troubles consumed his daylight hours MT Wilson
presidential fan, game week n0s Oemg
for him He went to Philadelphia TOT WOru
series garneaganst the Red Sox in 1915 memory serves
But President Harding the perfect fan lie could discuss
which might write story de
was part the Marion ONO Dasena cup
the @. and P League ana iate ~ e
league Harding always proud Of the TACT that Marion sent
Wilbur Cooper to the Pirates.
tration None park enthusiastic when the
came from behind game OF the 1924 world series to
the Giants extra INNINGS Inc Coodge
saw every game played here in that series.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
9I7II7N= RANKS MRS. GODFI2IzE BEST ABROAD

but like the other Erltonn ~ gets
oistance.
Regret was expressed bg Ull IL
the visitors becauns Roger Wethersd
ana CyriI FOLEY are not members
81 the team. It a felt with these
two British stars q more brilliant
playing team would face the Amer
leans.
Because. Of the unusually warm
weather that has prevailed here AL
the British players have lost several
pounds in weight during practice
rounds and playing III the Western
amateur, which opened here Mons
day. One OF them said today they
ali were Jolly CLAD the English
style was 10 wear auspendere or
braces as their weight reductions
since coming 10 Ainerica make aas.
penderg essential.
All of The invaders play III kniclc.
ers ana wear hright.c0l0red Jackets
They do not considey Il quits
proper" to play III shirt sleeves e.
Americans do.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
Leo Fitzgerald to We'd
Helen Crown on Sept.

Leo Fitzgerald, former Coma ga.
High athlete, will plunge in tae
marital waters on September 5
when he will wed Miss Helen Crown.
The marriage ceremony will take
place in the Gonzaga College Cha pei.
Fitzgerald graduated from the Eye
Street school in 1920.
He. was best as basketball
plHyar and was member OF the
famous Gonzaga fiyes OF 1918, 1919
end 1920 and was named for sew
ersli aII-prep combinations.
Following his graduation, he be-
anne identified with several inde-
pendent teams, principally Aioysius.
lie also PLAYED baseball with the
mines
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
BY Helen wills

FOREST Hills, My, Aug.
23. Now that the French ten
mis- championships have ended
and the Wimbledon tourna-
ment has become thing of the
past at least for this year, it
might be profitable to specu-
late upon who is the best
woman player in England,
France, and Spain. TO do
this, let lis look back over the
playing form displayed during
the season.
There is only one flaw in this
aystem and that is the very best
woman PLAYER of them all did not
compete this year. I mean Mrs.
Kathleen MeKane Godfree. Kitty
McKanen still stands out as bet
ter than any of these who played
I In the tournaments this year.
Unfortunately. an operation
for appendicitis kept her out
n flle competition this year SO,
while what might have hap
peaf8d Ii pure speculation.
1YewerfBeiess IL can be based
Ia4lon the form she has shown
IN other years.
After the wimbledon matches
Mrs. Godfree appeared in several
exhibitions for charity and she
seemed to BE ia excellent form ana
h strokes we're as good as ever.
tI1ss reason why Mrs. Godrree
stands ont rom other players ~
that she always plays an agrees
afye game. She forces the fighr,
always moving in the court into
-fnre-cOurt position and if there ~
alv chance OF winning q point by
4 voIIey she closes into the net
and generally wins that point
she plays 81 daring game. yet one
which is tempered at ell times with
good judgment She tries Tor q
chance opening and IL Wiling 20
run 3 risk but not 4 inc risk y
hopeless. Her drive is deep ana
fast and her volIey is decisive ana
reliable.
or ali the women PLAYERS 4 know
Mrs. Godfree has quality when
makes her formidable opponent.
She can rise to an occasion ana
achieve the unexpected.
Her spirit. her courage. has
nroved more than once In .
close match and she u never
:. beaten until the last ball sails
over the net. Also. she II .
quiet player, witbaI one Of .
great deal Of force and deter
3 l0iDatiOn.
i Mre. Godfree presents an exceed
fngIy pleasing appearance upon the
courts. She il OF medium height
with gentle blue eyes and q most
attractive facial expression. Though
alender, she has steel-like strength.
One knows at a glance that she
would be . generous opponent and
she has proved this more than once.
She il exceptionally well liked by
ali players and the British tennis
fans are cnazy about her.
Now that she has recovered her
health and is feeling fit again. Mrs.
Godfree should and doubtless will
be the strongest contender in the
women's matches next year. Ii
may very properly be declared that
since Suzanne's time she Is the
outstanding woman player.
fCopvright. 1923. by King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
| WO- CAME WIN,
GIANTS NEED

The National League race N get
ting to Be 80 close these days that
statisticians are forced to work in
sets OF four figures to determine
who is leading the league.
Unless the New York Giants take
both ends OF double bill from Pitts
burgh today they will lose the lead
to the Cardinals, who are idle this
afternoon. IL the Giants and the
Pirates break even, the percentage
standing or the two leaders will be:
st. Louis, $3.50; New York, $3.50.
Both the Giants and the Cards
lost yesterday, but the fifth-place
Pirates won and advanced to within
five games OF New York.
In the American League the same
margin separates the New York
Yankees and the Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics, who took q Trimming thriller
from Cleveland yesterday, while the
Yanks were idle.
Chicago and Cincinnati won yes
terday, so that five clubs are in the
thick Of the National League scram.
BILE. The slipping Cardinals have
dropped six OF their last seven
starts.
Beating ST. Lomis three straight
was all that saved the Giants.
for they lost four out Of six in
Cincinnati and Chicago. Five
OF the Cardinals six defeats
were by = margin Of only one
ran. as was the caste In most OF
New york's losses.
1885,
with the bases loaded end two
o,lf. Outfielder Welsh, of the Clients,
turned his ankle. and fell just az ne
was about to catch Zitmann's inner.
Three runs came in and the Reds
won, to The Reds got only -
hits off Aldridge and Fitzsimmons
while the Giants nicked Luque Tor
nine bingles.
After pitching hitless ball for five
innings, Jess Petty Of BROOKLYN was
kayoed by three successive donoies'
made by Doutbit, F'risch ana Haley
| of the Cardinals. Clark stopped me
Cards thereafter, however, ana a
| double and triple by Bress'eE OIL
Clarence Mitchell aided the DOosers
| to gain a S-to-2 verdict.
tpGOFEB HAAS - MNshADN
the Athletics q s TO WIN
over Cleveland i'm ~ innings.
the longest American League
game OF the season. Miljus OIL
Cleveland and ROnlIneI OF the
AS had pitched scOreIess bail
since the ninth inning.
After losing six straight to the
| PhiIIier. the Cubs conquered the
Quakers in twelve innings, to q
| Tehf was the winning pitcher.
Sonthpaw Brake, Pittsburgh
elongated rookie. subdued Boston
10 to 3. p. Waner and TraynoE
each made three hits and drove
in three runs.
Detroit two-timed the Red Sox
/ Z TO 6 and A TO 3, making IT three
straight victories over Boston by
a margin OF one run.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23

Here is the answer, in three words -.
heart leaf tobacco. No coarse, heavy
top-Ieaves of the tobacco plant =. for
they FrritGfe the throat. No withered
&round-Ieaves :. for they are lacking
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
title IN 1914 and played I'll tn
Walker matches III 1924 and 1926.

Can't. q. M. Martin, ~ the res
uIar British army, II another
interesting member Ol the teAInl.
He = the tyne generally accepted
~ America a. typlcally English.
having 8 very fair skin, light
hair and blue eyes. Captain Mar
tin smokes 3 pipe constantly
while on the links. Before each
shot m = very English and de-
Iiberate fashion, he places his
pipe on the grass. He plays .
steady game Mnd exceis on the
green's.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23

All the visitors, with the exception
IL Hazlet, play with 4 decidedly
loose swing. which il the very OBJ
posite Of the compact American
stroke. Esustace Storey, who II
playing in America for the second
time as d walker Cup star has at
trscted attention BY his loose swing,
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller
1contlnued From Page 20

professional ball ms younger Gays
and that him against it. His BENT we say was
wrestling riding tootnan ne
always preached about football play the hard but pay
fair and clcany."
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
BY Copeland g. Burg

BOB-O'IlN COLE COURSE HIGHLAND PARK, Ill,
Aug PIT r. Perkins only g years DID, Is the best player
on the British Walker Cup team and Bobby Jones' of Atlanta
Ga America greatest golfer and perhaps the greatest
golfer Of all time III any country.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
BAKERIES FORM
PIN LEAGUE

This fall will see the entranse
into the field Of bowling in Wasn-
ington the bakery salesman OF local
union No. So, representing the lead
ing bakeries OF the city. James
McCallister, President OF the North
east Commercial League last year
il behind the movement to organize
j ten.team league and as the indus
try boasts a large number OF welt
known bowlers q strong league can
be expected.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
What giues OLD GOLD this GINNING charm?

in aroma. Only the cool and fragrant
heart.leaves golden ripe can
Give OLD GOLD their hOnev-ike
smOofkness. That's why you can tell
them in the dark.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
nurFERIN PARK
BAINBRIDGE

Felix's who read tIpe CIassltied "Rentat
G9IuMng~ experience mn difficulty In
locating their apartments needs.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
HAWTHORNE

HAWTHORNE
FIRST RACE-Judge staylor. Sem
per Felix, Claude C., GeDgbis hhah'
auelx wa and Omardale.
SECOND RACE--Boneyfish.
THIRD RACE--My Dandy fomIny
Tickle. Orestes II, senator SETH FITS
oner and Scotland.
FOURTH RACW-Tinds.
SEVENTH RACE-SsMce Sue.
Weather. raining: track, slow.
HAMILTON
FIRST RAcE-Steady, Hope Hampton.
Fit PhNn, Houghtons Alibi, Lucky Tide,
Peter Pence, Sun spec. keokuk.
SECOND RACE--Merlwick. Quick Re-
turn.
THIRD RAcE-Bonview.
Westher, Clear: track, fast.
DUFFERIN PARK
wetsher, clear; track. fast.
FIRST RACE-Easter Sight, Cave
Woman
FOURTH RAcE--Geo. Dsver, James
b. Brown.
BAINBRIDGE
FIRST RACE-Rhubarb. EPOndfane,
Kyrock, Outward Bound, Benedict Vow,
Miss Emma and shasta Ls.
THIRD RACE-Bill Seth and GsPeth.
FIFTH RACE-Talequa.
SIXTH RACE--Jean Wengel, Firedog.
Frontiersman, Azure and Atador.
SEVENTH RACE--PhH Foto, Love
Child, irish Ruins. Wrack Ray, Private
Seth and Great Northern.
weather. clear: track, fasf.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
British Golf Captain Calls
Jones Greatest Of All

ssorss the British Walkef Cp
80 WRseEon.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23

The following bakeries are lEl
line to form the league and
more may be added laters GOrby
Bakery, Schneider q Bercns
bakery, HOIzbelrIein Bakery,
Holmes Bakery, Bavenner Bak-
cry. General Bakery, Rice Bah
cry. Connecticut Pie, DOrscll's
Bakery and Liberty Pie.
Alleys are to be selected shortly
and the captains OF the mentioned
teams should get in touch with J.
Mctallister at Dorsch's Bakery, vi
s Ht. M. w. at once. The plan in
cludes the use OF the already popu'
lar handicap system to overcome
any top-heavy competition
Satisfy your rental difficulties through
the use 81 the Classified "sReUtai Col
The Washington times., 1928-08-23

Beating ST. Lomis three straight
was all that saved the Giants.
for they lost four out Of six IN
Cincinnati and Chicago. Five
az the Cardinals six defeats
were by q margin Of only one
ran. as was the caste In most Of
New YOrk's losses.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23

Her spirit. her courage. has
nroved more than once In .
close match and she II never
/. beaten until the last ball sails
over tho net. Also. she n .
esuiek player, witbaI one Of .
great deal Of force and deter
pi1iDatiOn.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
FREE AIR MESSAGE
SERVICE EXTENDS
ALL OVER MONTANA

The following appointments of OF
ficial relay stations in Montana have
been made by Orville w. Viers, Sec
ton Communication Manager These
stations have been so appointed in diff
ferent directions that free message.
service to or from any part of the
state can be easily handled.
Those who care to send radiograms
to any part of the world from Mon
tana may do SO by writing the fol-
lowing stations: 7AFM, I. A. Brink
Nashua, Mont, TEL, G. w. Mabbot
Stevensville, Mont, 7FL, G. A. Wood
rouse, Box 3l3, Bozeman, Mont, 7ZJJ.
!. e. West, care of State College
5ozeman, Mont, 7DD, W. ]. Proyis
O6 Kemper Ave, Butte, Mont
'AAW, G. F. Wilson, Bonner, Mont.
HIP, Richard Lindberg, III S. Jor-
an, Miles City, Mont, INT, E. H.
Nelmer, Jordon, Mont, and 7AAT, O.
Y. Vlers, Red Lodge, Mont. In fill
ng the messages simply write them
ut as you would an ordinary tele-
ram and address it to any of the
bove stations
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
BILLINGS POLYTECH-
MIC WILL USE ONLY
CERTIFIED SEED

The farms of the Billings Polytech-
mic Institute will be planted entirely
with certified seed this spring accord
ing to e. G. Holt, farm manager. Mr..
Holt is graduate of Montana State
College and is quite familiar with
farming problems in Montana and
Wyoming.
Polytechnic owns 300 acres Of the
best irrigated land in the Yellowstone
valley and we are endeayoring to HELM
promote agriculture in the Northwest
20 higher scale by raising and mar
hetlng only pure seeds" Mr.. Holt stat
ed' seed grown on the farms last wear
Is finding such ready market that
we are charging our operations this
year. One of our big projects is the
raising OF twenty acres Of certified
Bliss Triumph seed potatoes to be
marketed through the Certified Pota-
toe Growers Association.
The development of the pure seed
industry gives employment to several
young men who are self-help stu
ients. Last year we had fourteen bows
who not only learned how to farm
scientifically but at the same time
were working credit to be applied
IN their school expenses. This wear we
WI employ over twenty young men"