davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

examinations. Students who obtain an average Of
more tnan 81 wear gold stars behind the gold an.
chors on their collars. Glass standing is affected
IN some measure by conduct. An excessive mum.
the onender to confinement aboard the Reina Mer.
cedes, old Spanish cruiser, relic of the battle Of
Santiago. Tomorrow-Practical Instruction.
CAN rights protected Trade marx registered .. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

recitation into sections The usual method Of
reciting to give each midshipman subject which
he writes on the blackboard Then standing at
attention he reads and explains to the instructor
what he has written. As midshipmans future
career as a Naval oficer Is dependent in small
measure upon scholarship 1t Is essential that all be
carefully marked and graded. Marking Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
PERSONAL.


NURSING HOME.
Individual care given inyalids and con-
yalescents; cheerful surroundings. every con-
- isss Kslorams I'd.
WILL GIVE EXCELLENT BOARD AND
Testf SdnesaA "A p.ce q Gny
1923 Fairmont st. NV. Adams 1854.
ysa TO Rof i R SasIeu Gs 2 gSsn
LADY WITH LARGE APT, IN HOTEL ON
0Spn ave Sed wishes to rent beautifully fur
n Epa s% sSsD,na. lady North lS4o
d 5t9l s s Ew APT Tb5
states s sbeir Sys home and Sod
e both s Sh TG Ss. Rors sIso Snsa
Ms t sHH ana SFfT gSaR SsF er or
year OF more one adult. Address Box 245-V,
MASSAGE. ELEcTRoTHEFAPY-sARA ).
zsss 10 am o 70 pm. closed sundass '0i.
=, 80. REV SIN.,usA. a; oPITz HONE HOME 80 -.
Esse c ns Hg 4 Suburban Of sa ssIs
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
mi il4t 18th I 81 1.8 Groom h fS
4 PRETTY TEA ROOM. equipped. going
good location. North 1929 ~ 'o'
TAILOR SHOP. cleaning and pressing. with
eoom l.n On same nnv AZ nooT III. GOOD business
W.A aSl,!5od 700 Tor expansion Of well
business nov that present capital warrants.
corporeted company and share profits in
JgITopoFti9n To- e Investment. address BOX
enable you to employ from six to ten sales
men s9en snd bring YOU " profit from siso to
politan Hotel. until $40 pm.
WILL BUY SMITH BONDS, any amount,
S Sp9s cash. quote PRICES S7 net and when can
business. Address BOX 14i-v, Star once. los
BARBER SHOP. 2 chairs. will rent furnished.
Business BUS ;s, estSbished Is years Reasonable
highly indorsed therapeutic electrical APP
p5o anf for msn Win
executive aSilitE and small amount Of ss.h
ssssss sntrsness' fully aG squpPed: iI sslns o
tablished business; rent $50 month; FIRST
Rddsss Bos sssV stan saO Se buy Tor
once at very low price. 23l LIST st. s.w.
DERMATOLOGY and massage parlors, mail
order business, formulas; established ~
years; best downtown location; account of
illness, owner will accept reasonable offer
for immediate sale; terms. Address Box
232-V, Star ONCE.
CIGARS, news, souvenirs, in lobby large
hotel; fully equipped; large stoch; going,
established business; low rent. Price $3.50.
Address Box 235-Y, Star once.
GASOLINE, accessories;. excellent location;
fully equipped; going business. wonderful
futuIe; low rent; reason for selling. Price
5000. Address Box 243-V. Star once.
YOUR OPPORTUNTTY to buy delicatessen
and restaurant for $1,000; investigate. Ad-
dress Box 239-V, Star ONCE.
81 .200-ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE.
10 rooms. baths; nlled; good income; good
AVN r. NJ. CURTIS, gao 18th st. NV.
MEMS CLOTHING STORE.
Completely equipped with beautiful hx-
lures, splendid downtown location, stock
Of nweest Fall and Winter SUITS topcoats,
overcoats. VIII sell ct fraction Of actual
worth. Negotiations confidential Address
Box 223-V. Star ONCE. 12e
IF YOU WANT A QUICK SALE for your
business in any line, list same with me.
No listing charge; reasonable rates. Quick
P. F. CARLEY, 8O2 10th St. 1O*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
HELP---MEN.
(Continued.l

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of white boy
apprentice with some experience
in operating power die stamping
press. Apply Employment Of
fee. 9th floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

TO BUY OR SELL
ANY BUSINESS
SEE US FIRST.
G GAFA s1siSEss ysoK zsAs CON
Germ IN WASHINGTON, EsTAB; 1923:
i itSs 81 kw Risr NAT E hAf Mr. s1 ssSs
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The, following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. ANY complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star win receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column cali
National 5000, Branch ais.
ANTS. DsdDuss: moths, reach. Eat !, a 3 q
ONE ME- YEAR. srRsss s1a b.s
fecsns 60 fsas e. n@ n sOss
81 s M ~ ae iHa ps
2. g. Prompt service and low prices: Eagle
Bedding Co, 22l5 5th st. ne. Decatur 755.
BEDDING RENOVATED, springs, mattresses.
ered. ideal BEDDING Co, e22 3 NV. Nat. zO94.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box springs and
p5l ao reno; best prices and prompt . del.
cABINETWoRK, modern woodwork, store and
once fixtures, general contracting. Harris &
Son. 638 q st.n.w. Nat. 9l54 or Met. 2272. nor
CARPENTER-Repairs, porches, partitions,
as Mash se aTs M nau: s4 san'ins
CARPENTER and 'Obber; general re- I,
Brining. 1859 Taylor St: NV. Ad. le2z.
CARPENTER sug 1..,,,,D 5s@ os D1aa
Johnson. isss 1SSinr COL sai Gofs
CHAIR CANEING . -I Perch rockers ECKER
stering. Armstrong. l2s5 10th NV. Met 2o63.
CHIMNEY svsss@ i lean
8. Day. CAPITOL Heishts 81. 0n Il. w.
ELECTRIC VIKINGS rooms, halls, bath,
$40 complete; fixtures, $40 installed. Get my
snteed North osss sf A. ones
ELECTRIC wiring. llxtures; geperai
est prices in town; nothing down, 3 years
NV. American Iiaht & Supply Co. Inc. ii: ii.
EXPERT moor Angling. scrapine.
p.r, So. 90 wsxing; skilled mechanics.
I. T: Folk. 5s57 sherrier pl. NV ciev. o5as
FLOORS sCRAPED and finished BY modern
Z. Cation, 1914 D st. Sc. Atlantic O665.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, repaired; slip
covers made; est. cheerfully given; returned
lice 1lLIeu6OI. IOUU OH BL. NV. ". 11Uz.
JOB PLASTERING, frst-class, and ali kinds
Of cement work. No Job too far or too small.
Dist. 4570. 9s
KEYS Duplicate Keys. as cents; made
49, while YOU wait. Turner 6 Clark,
l22lh New York ave. NV. Met 3006.
PAINTING. interior, exterior; very reasons
able, as do my own work and guarantee it.
Call after PM, D. Metz, Decatur 3526. los
PAINTING q PAPERHANGING-Very rea-
sonable rates; guaranteed neatness and dis
patch. The Capo way is the best for the
least. Capo Decorating Co, Adams 2372.
PAINTING, interior and exterior; lowest
prices; best material; also roof painting.
2. OBrien, 1924 Gales st. ne. Atlantic 4652.
PAINTING, ENTERTAINING: neat, clean
work. prompt service; low prices. We 20
anywhere. Free estimates. Penn Decorating
Co., 512l Georgia ave. NV. Georgia 1900 ies
interior and exterior;
a. Avn skilled mechanics; rea-
sonabie PRICES ssss Paul Serene. 20 N. Y. ave.
PAINTING : 60 PA aII = For
able prices, call Adams 1874, Cash or Terms
keystone Dec. Co., Inc, 3541 14th st. NV
PAPERINo ROOMS, scraped dry, cracks
Ass' W. 1'1A'''' ''''-'' 'S' -''"''A -, ib.;~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sITUATIoN-woMEN.
CHiLD6 NURSE - Experienced, registered
nurse will accept position entire care Of
child in refined family. Address BOX 192-V,
GERMAN LADY wishes position WORKING By
week. day or part time. 021 Eye 81. Sc.
MANAGEREES,. apartment house; capably
managed one Of the largest In city; efnctent,
building Of GOOD locationi Al references.
Address BOZ ziS-as star once. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

ARCH, MANICURE, SHAMPOO, HOT on.
hair cut, 25c each; free marcel every Wed;
al work guaranteed or no eharge; our ring
arts, 92l Sc. Met 9795.
REED SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
Somplete course, ;5o shampoos, marcels,
35c free marcels on Thursdays. sos l2th
st: NV. Met. 9461. 60
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL lEST. 1919.
MAsRI sis HONOUR Ns5 FACIAL Al Sc.
Permanent Wave. Complete, IS.
1925 II. H Ave. 8l7 14th st. NV.
PERMANENT WAVE, So.
Friday Special: Mabelle Honour Facial, 35c.
South's Leading Beauty Culture School
1925 N. II. Ave. NV. SIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

VIRGIN TOP SOIL. WELL ROTTED M
nure; also oak cord wood. Phone Kensint
ton Tim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN POLICE DOG for sale; female,
thoroughbred, months old; cheap. Call
Lincoln 0502.
BOSTONS-FOX TERRIERS. Collies, Esouimo
Spitz; Persian kittens, singing canaries; We
cut birds toenails. Schmid's Pet Emporium,
7l2 12th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

HORSE FOR SALE. Can Be seen at 1910
H st. ne.
FOR SALE-Hampshire sheep, registered,
well developed Hampshire rams, $25 each,
including papers. Also. several Hampshire
grade rams, $3.50 each and grade ewes,
SO each. q. M. Kline. Kensington, Md.
Phone Kensington 26e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

DON'T SELL
until you have consulted The
Lincoln Co., Met. 1917. Any
thing of value bought. We pay
unlimited prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

SPECIALITY statesmen.
One of the country's best known
sales executives, after thoroughly in
vestigating Our product stated that
it had more direct sales appeal than
any speciality he knew of on the
American market. We have open
ings in Washington territory for
three good men.
Call between $50 Am. and
1880 Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

MEAT CUTTER, several high
class, experienced, capable of
managing market. No others
need apply. Apply o23 B st. NV.
Friday morning between 8 and
9 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
French Deride
Soviet Verdict

PARIS. Dec. g. UP) Comlnuta-
ton of the sentences in the Mos
COW treason trial was labeled as a
farce, intended to further the in
tereStS of the Soviet government
at home, by many Paris newspa-
perS today.
LIE Matin suggested that the five
professors saved from death, and
their three comrades whose prison
terms were cut in half, would be
liberated soon and would cooper
ate with the GPU, the Soviet sec
ret police,
This ciemency was foreSeen
since the beginning of the fantastic
trial" lie Matin said. The con-
demned men were puppets, enab-
ling the Soviets to propagate the
legend that capitalistic states are
plotting against Moscow"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
SCIENTISTS SEEK
MORE EVIDENCE
OF LOST RACE
by CHARLES HALLOWAY
UNITED Press Special Core
SpOndentl

HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mex,
Dec. 0. (U.P)-A tiny engine toiled
through a vast deserted valley in
Southern Sonora today, carrying a
band of American scientists on an
expedition that may reveal the eXis-
tence Of a prehistoric race Of giants.
The expedition, led by Dean By
ron H. Cummings of the University
of Arizona archaeology staff, was
due late today in the little settle
ment of Tonichi, last railway point
on the journey to where the exca-
vations will start.
The party left Hermosillo, capital
of the Mexican state, early today
after a conference with Governor
Francisco Elias at which the i'm
portance of the expedition was out.
lined by DR.. Cummings. Three
giant skeletons already have been
discovered in a wild section of So
nora, south of Soyopa, the COVER
nor was told. and there are pros
poets that many more will be
found
j. l.. Coker. Sonora mining man
and guide of the expedition, told
how he had come across the Skele-
tons, all more than eight feet tall
and with skulls foot long while
eXcavating for a mine. The skele-
tons were those of man and two
women, the latter placed crosSwiJe
above the form of the man. The
bones, fossilized after countless
centuries, still bore many beautiful
trinketS and around them we're
highly developed examples of pot
terry.
The spot where Coker found the
skeletons, presumably Of an ancient
burial ground, lies 100 miles south
OF Tonichi. The village of Soyopa
is the only semblance of civilization
intervening. The expedition will
travel there by automobile, but at
that point only a burro train can
proceed into the wilderness.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
CHINESE SERVANT
DENIES Staying
AGED ACTRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g. (U.P)-
An inscrutable cloak of Oriental
cunning enfolded Lui Fook, As
year-old houseboy, today as police
sought to batter down his defense
and extract from him a confession
of murder Of his aged mistress, Mrs.
Rosetta Baker. amateur actress and
ardent Searcher for the vanished
joys of youth.
The wealthy woman. active des-
pite ner 10 years. in club, Give and
dramatic life. was found strangled
carly yesterday morning. A patch
Of skin torn from her slayer fin
ger, button and a missing rubber
heel were the story book" clues
left for authorities to unravel
They declared themselves satisfied
they had done this when all three
articles were found to belong to
Fook, for IA years in the employ
OF Mrs. Baker
Although the Chinaman denied
all accusations, he was booked on
a murder charge as police began a
search of his quarters for rings
valued at $4,000 which were stolen
from the dead woman.
Officials declared further that
Fooll was jealous of Mrs. Bakers
companicnship with various young
men in San Francisco. Walter
Middleton Cutler. young actor. with
whom the aged woman had attend
ed theatre the night before her
death, was closely questioned by
police yesterday. He admitted he
had paid attention to Mrs. Baker
for the past year. but said he had
always looked upon her as a moth
er.
Friends Of the dead woman re-
vealed that III her later years.
music, song, gaiety and the COM
panionship of young men had been
seemingly the breath Of life to the
woman who in her heyday was one
Of the most colorful figures of San
Francisco'S vivid life.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
LIFE SENTENCE
IMPOSED UPON
WOMAN SLAYER

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 9. UP,
Escaping death through a legal
loophole, Mrs. Pearl OLoughlin to-
day faced life term at hard labor
in the Colorado penitentiary on con-
viction of first degree murder.
Mrs. OLoughlin was found guilty
last night of Staying her step -daugh-
ter Leona, 10, whose battered body
w&s found in Berkeley Park lake Oc-
tober II. The child had been led
broken glass. struck on the head
With a tire iron, and her body hurled
into the lake. the state charged
The tall, red-haired woman who
stood off police questiorers for five
days without breaking down, showed
10 emotion when the jury's verdict
was read
District Attorney Earl Wettenge,
said ne was confident the jury would
have voted TO hang Mrs. OLoughlin
if he had been permitted to intro
duce statements he said she made to
Captain of Detectives A. T. Clark IL
which she said: Il did it." and -
alone am to blame"
The statements he said. constitut-
ed q confession, which is necessary
under Colorado law to sustain a YER
dict imposing the death penalty un-
less there are eye witnesses to the
crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
new OUTBURST
EXPECTED AT
LINDSEY TRIAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. U.P) - The
Judge Ben B. Lindsey-Bishop Will
liam T. Manning controversy which
reached a climax Sunday when
Lindsey was thrown bodily out of
the Cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine after he had tried to reply to
The bishops sermon against here
Sey and companionate marriage,
appeared today to be pointing
toward another outburst Friday.
The former Judge of the Denver
juvenile court and vigorous eXpon-
ent Of the theory of companionate
marriage, will appear then in West
Side court to answer a charge of
djSOrdelly conduct, brought against
bin as a result Of the near rot in
the cathedral. Bishop Manning,
head OF the Episcopal diocese OF
New York, has been Subpoenaed to
appear against him.
Lindsey, when arraigncd veSter
day pleaded not guilty and gained
an adjournment until Friday be-
cause of numerous speaking en-
gagements.
In an interview with newspaper
men and the newsreel cameras af
ter he left the courtroom. Judge
Lindsey emphasized that he OBJ
jected not to Bishop Manning'S at
tack on him, but on companionate
marriage.
He is still considering he said,
hriOpinp Suit for damages AGAINST
the bishop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
THIRD CHICAGO
BOMB OUTRAGE
DAMAGES STORE

CHICAGO, Dec. 9. U.P) = TIL e
American Furniture Mart. one of
The largest buildings in the world
was rocked shortly before midnight
by a time bomb which caused dam
age estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000.
1t was the third sensational bomb
outrage in the city within two days
Tony May, who was called the
millionaire newsboy," was fatally
hurt and his son, Eugene, Is. SER
icuSly injured Sunday when a
bomb concealed in a package which
many thought contained a birthday
present, exploded in his hands.
The blast which wrecked an area
about 20 feet square in the Furni-
ture Mart was so loud it aroused
V, Lee Award president OF the
Mart, who was in his home several
blocks away. He hurried to the
building and later told police he
knew of no reason for the bombing.
Another bomb was exploded to-
day in the doorway of Andrew
Scopes combination meat market
and grocery. Scopa, his wife and
four children were hurled from
their beds. as were the members of
two other families living in the
store building. None was injured.
Damage to the store, which Scopa
recently purchased, was estimated
at $4,000. Scopa said he had no
enemies and knew of no reason for
the bombing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
HOLLYWOOD BANK
OFFICIALS HOPE
TO REOPEN SOON

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. 8. U.P)
Officials of the Bank of Holly
wood were working today to liqui-
date assets of the bank sufficiently
" permit 1t to reopen next week a.
the end of a seven day period OF
suspension imposed by Will C.
Wood, state superintendent OF
banks
Wood described the closing as
temporary in the event that an ac-
ceptable plan of reorganization is
announced If such a plan cannot
be found he said, and liquida ton
becomes necessary, there will be
little if any loss to depositorS anC'
stockholders.
A whispering campaign" against
the bank resulted in heavy with
drawalS last Friday and Saturday.
G. r. Dexter, president, declared.
All checks presented. he added
were honored, but the bank was
closed yesterday morning upon
Woods order because it was impos-
Sible to liquidate the assets rap
idly enough to meet the withdraw
ais.
The Bank of Hollywood, one of
the smaller institutions Of the city
represents in assets less than one
fourth of one per cent of the total
assets of Los Angeles banks, Wood
said.
He added that the bank had re-
sources of S4,023,020 and deposits Of
S3,523 900. He did not question tho
integrity of anyone connected with
the institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
HOOVER MAKES
BITTER ATTACK
ON POLITICIANS
Condemns Efforts To In
crease Appropriations
For Unemployment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. U.P)-
President Hoover today vigorously
denounced proposals made in con-
gresS to increase the amount of
appropriations he had proposed for
unemployment relief.
The executive charged that GER
tain senators hnd representatives
are playing politics at the expense
OF human misery
Prosperity cannot be restored by
raids on the public treasury he
declared, reading a statement TO
the press. The American people
will not be miSled by such tactics. -
The President said his proposed
acceleration of the government
building program represents the
maximum which the government
can undertake without an increase
in taxation.
10 increase taxes would deprive
workers, farmers and industry of
the opportunity of giving employ
ment he maintained.
Yet congress, he said, has been
1mportuned by many CT its men,
bers to launch upon projects which
would increase the expenses o. the
government S4.5O0 100000 year
mostly under the guise of giving
relief in one form or another.
Mr.. Hovers statement in part
follows:
Il observe that measures have
teen already introduced in con-
gresS. and are having advocacy.
which. if passed, would impose an
increased expenditure beyond the
sums which I have recommended
for the present and next fiscal
year by total of nearly s4.5OO,-
00C,000 and mostly under the guise
of giving relief of some kind or an
other.
mo matter how devised, al in
crease in taxes in the end falls up
on the workers and farmers. or
alternatively deprives industry of
that much ability to give employ
ment and defeat the very purpose
Of these schemes.
Leaders OF both parties are CO.
operating to prevent any such
event.
Many of these measures are be-
ing promoted by organizations and
agencies outside Of congress and
being pushed upon members of con-
gress. Some Of them are mistaken
AS to the results thev will accom-
pliSh and they are all mistaken as
to the ability of the federal govern
ment to undertake such burdens
Some of these outside agencies are
also engaged in promoting political
purposes. The American people
will not be misled by such tactics. "
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
Film Producers
Daughter Weds

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Dec. 9. U.P)
An elopement and marriage of
Gloria Blackton, 20, daughter of J..
Stuart Blackton. pioneer movie pro-
ducer. and Cornell Woolrich, young
author, was revealed today
The couple married at Santa Ana,
Calf, last Saturday and await only
the parental blessings of Blackton
to start for Honolulu on a honey
moon.
We were afraid TO ask Daddy
because we were afraid he would
want us to wait" the bride explain
ed.
Woolrich. who is "a years old.
vas graduated a few years ago
from Columbia and has written a
number Of successful novels includ-
ing Children Of the Ritz" Cover
Charge" and "A Young Mans
Heart He is a staff writer at a
Hollywood studio at present
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
SAN DIEGO WILL
help CONSTRUCT
NORTHERN ROUTE

San Diego county supervisors yes
terday approved the agreement with
the state and Imperial county
whereby the three viii Join in pro-
vidiug q S3OO0O0 fund for the con-
Struction Of the Julian Kane
Springs highway.
Each will pay 100000, San Diego
and the state to pay theirs in two
annual payments of $4,000 each.
Imperial county will make five an
nual payments of $4,000. Should
their share become necessary be-
fore completion, directors of the
Joint highway district supervising
the work, may issue bonds TO be
retired in Imperial county.
The project is concerned with
the grading and paving of 25 miles
OF desert road from The NarroWs"
in San Felipe wash to the state
highway at Kane Springs
Work on the road from Julian
to The NarrowS' is to be done by
San Diego county. using prison
camp labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
THREE AWARDED
NATIONAL HONOR
BY FARM BUREAU

BOSTON, Mass. Dec 8. U.P)-
Agriculture'S highest honor, the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion's distinguished service award.
was bestowed today on three mid
west farm cooperative workers.
one woman and two men, at the
18th annual national convention of
The federation.
Chosen from among hundreds of
men and women in 81 states. the
three persons who received the
award are Dudley H. Myers. of
Mendon, Ill. Professor L. H. Haec-
ker of Lincoln. Neb.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth Richardson Of Abba. Iowa.
the first woman ever to be so hon
Cred.
A brief summary of the work for
which each was given the award
follows:
Professor Haecker-founder of
the cooperative dairy system in
Minnesota. conducted research in
livestock and cooperative market
ing, organized the farm creamery
system which has resulted in Land
o Lakes, Inc. which has 400 mem
berS creameries
Myers-president of the Adams
county IllinOis) farm bureau unit
for IA years. founded a county live
stock shipping association which
became the model for national eX-
panSion of cooperative livestock
marketing, dean of farm bureau
presidents in Illinois. operates a 300
acre farm, has family Of five
children.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures Of two
sons, state home and community
chairman of the Iowa farm bureau,
pioneer worker in organization of
farm women, leader in Parent
Teacher association, womenS clubs
and state health department work.
The distinguished service award
was inaugurated in 1928 and IN the
last two years was awarded to men