davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
8lG PRICES HALT
 PLAYER TRANSFERS
Major League Club Owners Fail
 to Make Any Transactions

Nrv York, De. lo lPt-Maj jor Ioavir baseball club owners and m"na-crs d0rtnc the first two d3ys Of the annual mjGWn'rr m,@iu-a Hay. failed 10 complete .u@lc rla},r d"al of importance. ENces- -rso demauds saiH to have caus. ] the hitch in ur@oJiauou..
 Th. Nyu Nora Yankees. for Iu- ,tnuo.. hu}, been talking things o>sr l.Ith the Sr. Louis Browns, tho Chi ago White SoN and the Boston E 1 ~ON without get'ju= anywhere. From he BroHn@ the Tanks would like 70 ='t a pitcher, particularly George tlaehold,r, but tHa Brown, are in t.r"atnd oul% in d pitcher tho YIu- .,e"s do not want to lose, Nouns ,r.ury Johnson
 Third Basemau Willie kamm and Catcher Noe Berg are lno players th. Nan'e-s WouII b. glad To tlk- or the White SoA' hands and they ."ill have hauheriuy for either l#m= MacTaydru or I'd Morris i,ol ,;o> pitching accs. Out0.IGtr H.w} H.ry is thu, laUeee most lhe- l.. ro n-gre in q tgad,.
 E5-.rs Horu.bl of tho chraso ru@ ha. about lN,u up lop, oi -rfu- Frs. Ba..mau J.m Eouom- Icy from tue Cardinals and Ei'i string along nrh Charlie Grihm and George Kelly, The Giants coui! u., M4llta Berger, slu-gln- outU.IJ- er ol the I5os'on Braves. but 'tery. tine Joan MrGraW tries 10 to haai. ness somrone aks for Third Bas.- man Freddie Lindsrrom and the whole things of.
 \ contemplated deal b"tW-e'l Crool,l,n and tho Boston Braves has t4li.n through. Brooklyn wanted 10 send Harr'H HoudricE and Gordon Sl-dr 10 inc Braves m sNChange for Ed Brandt a good pitcher. The Braves were willing 10 buy Hout- rick outright but refused to part win Brandt
 Tn'ro are more veterans around the meetings looking for jobs than in som, year. Cy P.rhn Cid Philadelphia Athletic catcu.. ~-aII like 10 hook up Vttl Portland O. tine Pacac roas league while Jack Quinn fhu.s hy stIn could bc of ". ,star"e 10 a Iaa jor l.1cI." pltcb- in" sraG. IIc talked 10 Horusby but the Cubs already layn l7 pitchers Bob Sfa r..'>. B ho Was mentioned as rortiand's net manager before Spencer Abbott beat him 10 r. Is hnr" ."outin@ around ;ud 90 are WrIlic &chan-. Joe Dugau and Oscar NiU.
 II is understood that George Sta- Ter ha~ oom" 10 tjo end Of his play 5nG days @isl tho Bo# on E.;lv,s $ and mag bcromu a coach with that club it h. can't find anything bet ter. The club has promised not to st"rd la his Nay. TUor-'s only on. .ure thing auout Sjlrr and that IS he won't drop back into the minors.
 Neither The American nor the Ma tonaI I"agues accomplished mucn moro than routine business ypstet- day. Today the much heraIdrd conference over the draft situation was 10 be held between the commit tee Of nine from the American As- sociafion. International and Paciti. Coast leagues and 4 committee rep r"scnting the majors.
 The American league passed one interesting rule, ordering the mum boring Of players, both at home and on the road,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
NAVY WORKS HARD
Coach Bill Ingram says Contest With Army is Just Another Foot ball Game for His Eleven.

Annapolis, Md. Dec. 10 P-Bill Ingram says Saturdays battle with the Army is just another football game" but his Navy squad has not adopted that attitude in their prac- tico sessions.
 The players themselves have shown all kinds Of snap in the two V orlout3 held so far this week. Four teams were on the field yes terday and went through a scrin- mage that delighted the spectators.
 Ingram plans to start Bauer. kirn. Cannon and Hagbcrg in his backtield with Rusty Williams, Joe Tschirgi. Tommy Hurley and Jack Campbell in reserve.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
] afniIs
( tOpbiu screw I aUtipTG

InabI" 10 cage is shots from tho field when baskets meant points that would coun, greatly in the final scoring, inc LaHd.rs quintet, navei- 'helcss, displayed the hest form Of the season in is tilt vitl tha Cor bin Screw five last night Although defeated 2@ 10 IT. the GGiyersa's. man 10 man, outplayad their riyns on tn" floor. had possession O. the ball the greater part Of Inc time, and passed rings around the Corbn Screw team.
 HakuboWicZ vas in q great scori0. mood last night and his seven field baskets told the story Of the fall ot Landers. No other player on either team came anywhere near his total Of points. His shots, for the mo-. part. were sensational because he was guarded so closely by the Lan- ders players.
 Landers was slightly weakened by the absence of CresCenZo who is i'l. However, Coach Charlie Cook dis covered real find in Rakutis and he will be seen more often in the Landers lineup. L. Nicholas Wiehn. Landers forward, played q sweet floor game but he uncovered the same fault as all of his mates, an inability to score at the right time,
 The Screw Shop had slight lead of six points in the first half. Quick baskets in the last two minutes gave the team this edge. The score was tied at Gall at the il minute mark but from then 10 the end Of the half the Landors team vas unable 70 score.
 The Sri,o. .-'s",, U. ,,.,l n k,'l out in front by T f, . points "ll dun ing the second half although Lan-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Br 'ha Associ-ted Pres.
 an4poIis-Tracy Coz, India ra2olis, knocked out Billy Shaw, Detroit. (5D.
 Jacksonville. Fla.-Tommy Cello San Francisco, oupolntod Boots Ahtlcy. Columbus. Ga. GO)
 Los Angclcs-paUlic Walker. New York, outpointed Mike Payan, San Diego, G0.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
IttI>-Win
piNIHERN UI.I.E.AIID

The Panther A. C. basketball team went down 10 defeat before the Cromwell A. 4. in Cromwell la.t night by the score Of 32 to &o. Due 10 the small playing surface and bad officiating. according 10 the raufners' claim. it was impossible 70 beat the ho,0. five. Three tech
 ljcal fouIs called in the last mnu,e and q huff spelled victory for Croln-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
MONTANA COACHING JOB OPEN

Helena. Mont, Dec. 10 LP-Thcre is a berth awaiting some football coach next year at the University of Montana at MiasoIla. Major Frank Milburn. coach this year, must re- turn to the army service. There is widespread interest here in the pos siblc choice.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
League Standing

Many hair turned grey among inc spectators at the Industrial Basketball league games at the Tabs hall last night when the Gascos and EussWin9 uatt1ed through two overtime periods in the night cap on the program before reaching de- oisiou 10 halt nosuljtles. The Gascos won out in one of the toughest bdl- il,s ot the year by the score of &I 70 -. The score at the end ot the regulation playing time was 95-all. In the first overtime session, each team scored one field goal and the score remained tied at he end Of 1yp minutes. In the second extra session, the Gascos scored three goals whil, Eusswins weakened and the Gascos came of the floor with their second victory Of the season
 Although ourplayed in every de- partm,nt of the game. except basket making, the Corbin Screw team managed 10 nose out Landers by d score O. 25 10 Y. The champions ot last year never had closer scare than the Cniyersals gave them III The second game Of the night and had the Landers team been able 10 sink its shots, t would have won hdullly A 1t was. Corbin Screw Was on the long end of q 23 10 r count. FatnirS took tho Corbin Cabinet Lock crew into camp In the opening tilt by 11-point margin, 52 10 -,
 Games Friday
 Another feature battle is scheJul- cd for Friday night when the Gascos and Fafnirs battle in the leagxr. This will be the second game on Jhree- game program. The Newmatics will meet |. X r. corhjn in the first game and Corbin Cabinet will meet Stanley Rule Iu the third contest.
 Corbin Cabinet-Fafnirs
 Corbin Cabinet. weakened by the absence of one Of its main cogs, fur uished little opposition 10 the fast travelling Fatnir quintet in the open ing game Of the night. Although fighting desperately every inch Of the way the Cabinet team vas out- classed.
 For the first few minutes in rh. first half. the Cabinet team held a slight lead but once the the Fa.uir team got under way, there was no doubt a9 10 the outcome of the con test The Dragons piled up lead ot - 10 s at the half time mark.
 In the second half, the Cabinet team again found itself and staged pretty comeback. However, th" Fafnir quintet had too much O. a lead and inc contest ended in ifs ta- vor. the scoro being = 10 9-.
 GierochoVski and Anderson Ter" the heavy scorers for Fafnirs while S,ohl Walthvrs and CoIWlcE kept the Cabinet team in the running. The score.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
IN PRO GAME,

Three former Marquette uniFer- sitv football ptains-Red Dunn. 1923: LaNcrnc Dilweg, 1924 and Ben Radick. 1929-are members of the Green Bay Packers professional eleven. Dunn. q quarterback. and Dilw"g, an end. won All-America honors
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
AS WERE BAD MEDICINE

During the goason Of 1a3o there were 20 Amcrtan lo1"uo pitchers Tho tr ed @rl f i''7 f0 vin q sin"lc ,-~r1o frn,0 t'r~ '-~ .. $ champion Athl't.'a. f'% cr tor were of the Chicago White SoX staff.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
RACING TO BEEN

Havana. Dee. 1o U'pl-Racing will begin at Oriental Park Dec. @U. John McEntoe Bowman president Of the Havana American Jockey club announced here last night. He pre- dictcd one of the most brilliant sea- sons in the clubs history,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

ders got three times as many op- portunities 10 score The final count showed the Screw Shop with the same edge as it had secured in the first half. g 10 l7.
 hadwick, Wiehn and O'Bricn play ed nice floor games for Landers while 1akubowicz was the outstand- ing star Of the game. The score;
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
RECEIPTS OF CAME

New York. Dec. 10 P;-The Col ""te-Naw York University football ,lae I"s; Saturday ntited %7%.4G7- "5 fer rn- 'ployit,nt relief TotHi .,ripts w'te $7g.95&.5O with total expenses of ,5,5S5.57.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
INTO TWO COLLEGE
GASCOS FORCED INTO TWO
 EXTRA PERIODS TO WIN

Count at End of Contest With Russwins in Industrial Basketball League Is Deadlocked at 23-all - Each Team Scores One Field Goal in First Overtime Ses Sion-Wnners Come Through With Three Pretty Shots in Second-LanderS Gives Screw Shop Great Battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Panther <. (.
( roulNplI \, 4.

Score at half time 11-19, New. Britain; referee, l'raci; timer. Smith; scorer, ZeiGler.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
-orbin screw
lanuCIS

TVT1T@ -------- ---'-.--. -
 Scorr at half time. 15-9. Corhln Screw; referee. Waters; timer, Sikora: scorer. Croan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
WOMEN WILL HEAR
INSTITUTION HEAD
Superintendent of Industrial
Home at Anderson Will Lee
ture Here Thursday.

Miss Mary B. Harris, superintendent
of the Federal Industrial Institution
for Women at Anderson, w. Va, will
make a special trip to Washington to
tell of work at the institution at the
luncheon of the League of Republican
Women Thursday afternoon at thu
Washington Club.
Miss Harris. who will be the honor
guest and principal speaker will tell
the story of the campaign of 81 wom-
ems national organizations which was
instrumental in securing establishment
of the Federal penal institution for
women.
Establishment of the institution was
a pet project of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt when she served as Assist
ant Attorney General.
When the group of buildings author
lied by Congress was completed there
still remained to be built a chapel for
which women's organizations of the
country are raising fund.
Discussing the program of the insti-
tuition recently. Miss Harris said:
THE grounds and buildings resemble
those of woman's college. The plant
was fortunately designed and construct
ed within period short enough so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
SWAN AGAIN HEADS
CULPEPER FIREMEN
Elected Unanimously for Sixth
Term as Chief of Department.
Pumper Free of Debt.
Special Dispatch 20 The star.

special Dispatch 20 The star.
CULPEPER, Va, January Ill.
William Swan, prominent business man
Of Culpeper was reelected chief of the
Cuipeper Volunteer Fire Department
Inc, at meeting Thursday night.
This volunteer fire company, which is
composed of AZ Of the young business
and professional men of Culpeper was
organized about six years ago, with Mr..
swan as chief, and he has been unan-
imouslv reelected each year since.
Other officers are L. Cave Major, first
assistant chief; Letcher Longerbean,
second assistant chief: z. Murphy Hof-
man. captain: w. L. Roy, secretary, and
7. l. Martin. treasurer.
d. z. Sewage. associated with the
State Highway Department here, was
made an honorary member Of the conf
pany
One Of the high lights of this meet
ing was the announcement that the
latest piece of equipment, a pumper,
which was purchased a year ago to be
paid for in three years time, would be
paid in full tomorrow, as the treasurer
had money for the final payment now
I'm hand
The report of the years activities
showed that the Volunteer Fire Depart
nent had responded to 40 calls during
the IL months Just past, II of these
fires being in various parts of the coun-
". 1t also showed that the total Of %
fires in the town of Culpeper had only
caused a total loss of around $4,000.
A banquet in honor of the men form
ing the Volunteer Fire Department will
be rendered them on Friday by the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Fire Depart
ment end committees In charge of this
have been appointed by Mrs. r. r. Toll
bert, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
RUDOLPH Jose new
HEAD OF WELFARE
Group Engaged in Prison
Work EIects-WilI Name
Executive Aid.

Rudolph Jose was elected president
Of the Bureau of Rehabilitation, an as
ISOLATION backed by the Council of So
cial Agencies and devoted to the well
fare of prison inmates and their fami-
lies. at an organization meeting yester-
day. The new bureau will appoint an
executive secretary familiar with prison
welfare work and carry forward its pro-
gram with the aid of funds from the
Community Chest.
Other officers chosen yesterday were
Judge Mary OToole of Municipal
Court, DR.. William F. Rosenblum and
George z. G. Hayes, vice presidents, and
r. l.. McKeever, treasurer.
Executive Board Named.
Bennett Mead and Mrs. Edgar B. Mer-
rift were named to the executive board,
other members of which will be officers
of the bureau.
The bureau will pay special attention
to placing former prison inmates In
jobs best suited to their abilities, and
every effort will be bent to guard against
a repetition of the offenses for which
they were sentenced.
The Council of Social Agencies. meet
ing tomorrow at 1880 o'clock in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

central Y. w. c. A., viii be addressed
by DR.. John A. Ryan, director Of the
department of social action, National
Catholic Welfare Conference, on the
subject of 1.-THE Need for Old-Age
Pensions"
Committee i'm Charge.
The family welfare committee OF the
council, under Craftsmanship of Miss
Louise Mcclure, is In charge of the
program.
The diminishing capacity to earn
which comes with advancing age is a
matter of deep concern to social well
fare workers in Washington, as we'll as
in every other city. according to Will
OF Social Agencies.
DR.. Ryan, Mr.. Smith pointed out, is
a nationally-known authority on this
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Mrs. ROsenWald
Given $l,OOO,OOO,
Before Marriage
Nv the A,socisted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 1.-THE Herald
and Examiner said today that julius
Rosenwald, philanthropist and mail
order company executive. entered into a
pre-nuptial agreement with his bride.
formerly Mrs. Adelaide Goodkind, CIV
ing her 81 ,000, 900 In lieu of all rights to
his estate.
The newspaper said the agreement
was drawn by Mr. Rosenwald's Chicago
attorneys. The philanthropist, under
terms Of the agreement, also valves all
rights to his wifes estate.
Mr.. Rosenwald. who is generally re-
garded as one of the country's wealthiest
men, was married to Mrs. Goodkind IN
Philadelphia earlier this week, and they
are now on a honeymoon trip to the
Mediterranean. He is 81 years old and
Mrs Rosenwald Is seven years younger.
The newspaper understood the agree
nent was drawn merely as legal form,
such as is frequently resorted to when
fortunes the size of Mr.. Rosenwald's are
involved. ...s g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
ARMY PLANES LAND
AT MlNOT IN TEST
Midwinter Maneuvers Bring Battle
With Snowstorms Twice Dur.
ing Flight.

BY the Associated Press.
MINOT, N. OAK, January IL
Seventeen Army planes. engaged In a
Midwinter maneuver on a round trip
fight from Selfridge Field, Mich, to
Spokane, arrived here late today from
Duluth, MINI.
An eighteenth ship was held at
Grand Forks, N. Oak, while repairs to
a broken ski were made.
The eighteenth plane left Duluth this
morning and reached Grand Forks at
1907 pm. after a two-hour flight. On
landing at the Grand Forks Airport one
of the ships bent ski.
On the leg from Duluth to Minot the
Army planes ran into a snowstorm
and were forced to fly at 500 feet. The
storm was encountered over Grand
Rapids. MINI. A few minutes later an
other snowstorm was encountered at
Crookston, MINI, forcing the planes
down to 100 feet. The weather cleared
upon reaching Grand Forks, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Retreat for Ministers.

LYNCHBURG, Va. January IL (Spe-
ciaD. A ministers retreat for the
Christian churches of the Chesapeake
area, composed of Delaware. District of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, will
be held at Lynchburg College February
As. q The program committee Is COM
posed of DR.. G. M. Gordon, Norfolk;
Rev. II. G. Haney, Richmond, and Or.
s. M. Bedford, Lynchburg College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Breach Verdict Stands.

DETROIT, January IL GP.-Two
motions on behalf Of John H. Castle.
asking that the $450,000 breach-of-
promise verdict in favor Of Bertha
Cleavenger be set aside, were denied
today by Judge Homer Ferguson. The
first motion asked for a verdict of no
cause of action despite the finding of
the Jury, while the second asked the
court to enter judgment in favor Of
the defendant in accordance with spe-
cial findings upon special questions Of
fered 10 the Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

While solving cross word puzzle. w.
=. Thompkins dropped dead recently at
Working, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

that unity, seldom found In institu-
lions of this type, has been achieved.
1.-THE program of the institution is
being slowly formulated with complete
openmindedness toward desirable
changes. The aim is education in the
broadest consolidation for economic
and social efficiency and education for
character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Draperies

$3.50 Powered Wolfe Ruined &9 IN
Curtains. Pr. DGsOS
$3.50 French Wolfe Rufied Cur
tains, dainty floral de- O. IN
signs. POsOS
S1.15 Embroidered Net c. %
Rufhed Curtains. Pr...... pSsC6
Sass FiIet Net Fringe d 70
Janels. Ea .,.... 4ksOS
s3.2S Ecru Flat Marauisette Cur
taIns, tailored hens, with fringe
valance with gold or green C7rS
fringe. Pr. ................ p&sAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
BANK BANDIT SLAIN.
Missouri Farmers Posse Captures
Companion and Receivers Loot.

ROGERSVILLE. Mo, January ii
R).-One of two men who held up and
robbed the Bank of Rogersville of
81 900 at noon yesterday was killed In
gun battle with farmers five hours
later. His companion was captured
and most of the loot recovered.
The dead man carried a card bear
ing the name Of v. r. Davis and his
clothing had Springfield, Mo-, label
in 1t.
Farmers hastily organized a posse
when the bandits auto stalled in the
snow and chased them into a nearby
wood. where brief exchange of shots
ended with the surrender of the sur
vivor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Mexico Frees Sedition Suspects.

MEXICO CITY. January IL P.-
Cases Of sedition pending against lead
ers of the League for Defense of Re-
ligious Liberty. which was charged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Implication in the "Cristero" rebellion
which ended last June, have been drop
ped by the Mexican attorney general.
He announced the cases were closed be-
action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
WILL NAME PLANE
THE WASHINGTON
Explorers Planning Peruvian
Expedition viii Come Here
Wednesday.


NEW YORK, November 24.-The lost
cities of the ancient Incas Of Peru,
votaries of human sacrifice, and the
Yuncas, conquered by the Incas before
they were trodden under foot by the
Spaniard Pizzaro, are to be explored by
what is probably the most youthful sci
entific expedition ever undertaken.
Five Adventures, ranging in age from
20 to 80 years, will set out from Brook
lyn December to spy out from the air
with motion and still cameras the
secrets Of civilization that attained high
order on this hemisphere before the
white man set foot on it.
Members of the odyssey will be
George r. johnson, 3d. former New
York cameraman, fellow of the Amer
lean Geographical Society and for two
years chief photographer of the Peru
Wan Naval Air Service; Robert Shippee,
20, former Harvard student, who will
be geologist, historian and second pilot;
Irving G. Hay, "a, once tugboat cap
tain in Manhattan waters and son of
Capt. Patrick I. O'Hay, soldier of for
tune, who will be chief pilot Valentine
Red Bank, N. j., Airport, civil engineer
Of the expedition, and Max Distel, "a,
who will be mechanic All are pilots.
Two big monoplanes, camping equip
inent and still, aerial and motion pic
ture camera are the expeditions chief
impedimenta, assembled at Red Bank
Airport.
The planes will be christened the
Washington and the Lima at Boiling
Field, Washington, on Wednesday in
the presence of Senior Manuel de Freyre
Y Santander, Peruvian Ambassador to
the United States; officials Of the State,
War and Navy Departments and repre-
sentatives of scientific bodies. Sonora
Juan Mendoza, wife of the new secre-
tary Of the Peruvian embassy, will
christen the planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
T S,nrIte Grande-GibraItar, Naples and Genoa.
William Green-Aruba.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Anncon-Port au Prince and CristobaI.
colrEmbus-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Brem-
Matura-St. Thomas
EXanthia-Alexandria.
Exbrook-Piraeus.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 40.
Msuretania Plymouth, cherbours and
- southampton.
Neenoam-Bermuda.
I1rives-Kingston. Cristobal, Cartagena
Asa puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Contessa-Kingston.
Carabobo--San Juan.
western Ocean-St Thomas
Doninica-Halifax and Newfoundland
Eairbury-CopenhaRen
II. Wtckett-Aruba.
y. L. Observation-Disclosures Coast
SAILING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81
Sleveland-Cobh. Cherbourg and Hamburg.
Dan Lorenzo-San Juan and Santo Domingo
SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %.
Ssrurnia-Marseille, Naples, Patras and
American Legion-Bermuda Rio de .Jane,,o
santos, Monteyideo and Buenos Aires
american Earmer-London
Homeric--Cherbourg and Southampton
Gatun-La Ceiba.
cristobal Colon-vigo and Coruna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
GIRLS COVER ROUTE
FOR DAIRY CONCERN
Work Keeps Two Iowa Sisters in
School-0ne Has Second
Job Outside.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa R.-
Milkmaids three are Bernadean, Donna
and Dorothy Barnes-and they deliver
most of this towns milk
Through the trio's efforts the two
younger girls, Donna and Dorothy, Is
year-old twins, are enabled to continue
their school work. They also help sup
port younger sister and brother.
Bernadean, 20, holds two jobs. Five
mornings week she arises at 4 o'clock
and drives her truck out to the dairy
farm Of 0. A. Beaman, q distance of II