davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-Iot shipments. reported for the
entire United states for Monday. jan
uary 81:
2; virginia, 10: Washington, 10; West
virginia. 4, Others Is. Total 247
Lettuce-Arizona. IS, California. 40:
Florida, /. Total So.
Michigan, II: New York. IS; Ohio, 20.
Others, 90. Total 126.
Oranges-California. 1903; Florida, 50.
Total 1877.
Potatoes-Florida. 8; Idaho. 1888;
III: New York. 10. Others 234.
Total TAI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29

Calves; Receipts, 2.5OO: market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $l3.5O@
Is; common and medium, $1O@13;
yearlings, S1Oml6 Butcher cattle /:
Heifers. &S.5O@l4.5O; cows, &65OGlO.5O;
bulls. $S.5OUll;' calves. 81 5OGI6.5O:
$6.5Om9.5O
Sheep - Receipts 1000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs. 81
nl-.AS. cullS and common 80 SNh12.
NedrNnEs SlNu1G1o. common and
choice ewes. f5@7: feeder LAMBDA, RIlQ
1854
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Hogs: Receipts,
q, 900; market strong. Top. $1O.5O;
bulk S9.75m10.45; heavy weight. so
Mi0.2a. medium weight. $l01O@lN. 90 .
hight weight. &1O.2NM go: light lights.
19.SO1 1915; packing sOws. SS@Sd9.l0;
pigs 39T1o1N; holdoyerv. 5000
cattle Receipts moo. market steady
feeder steers, F9qll, stocker steers.
N9IGBs; StoekSS cove and helfsrF,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
GIRL, 4, DIES OF BURNS

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. %
Juanita, 4-year-olG daughter of
James Meats, Ridgeley, opposite
this city, died late yesterday
afternoon four hours after she
was admitted to Allegany Hospi.
tai from burns received when she
attempted to light a gas stove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
GLEE CLUB ELECTS

HERNDON, Va, Jan. 29.-The
High School Glee Club has
elected Miss Anna Day, presi-
dent; Charles M. Burton, vice
president; Miss Louise Carter,
secretary-treasurer; Miss Kath-
leen Smith, librarian, and Miss
M. j. Cline. assistant adviser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29

Colored. 2SmSIc: leghorns 25327c:
broilers. rocks, 2s935c: reds. 25@32c;
AEheEn, 5OQ31c; pullets. crosse, &C
cOfdAg to variety. Capons. 35@40c:
Long Island, 26c. Pigeons, per pair.
45150c; squads. per PAIR, 5506Sc;
jumbo squads. Si6l.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE-Fool Hardy. South
Seas. Jolly King, Regular Teller. Kilo-
meter, River Bottom. Gaillardia.
SECOND RACE-Nat Evers.
THIRD RACE-H u $ nj a n. Baby
Blimp. Merry Tom. Rain Crow, Over
head Czarina.
FOURTH RACE-Paul Revere, Old
Black Joe.
FIFTH RACE-My Girl The Runt.
Corporal II. Sanction, Louise Wilson.
SIXTH RACE-George Mehas, High
Player.
Weather. clear; track, fast
HAVANA
FIRST RACE-Always Pennsylvania,
Gay Brock Crittan. Quadroon.
SECOND RACE--Juicy Meteo Jones
Jehnny Agee, Tent Builder. Alma Vita
Coaster.
THIRD RACE-Roberta L, Rough
neck. sweet YVette. WUnder'nan.
Miami Traid. Pleasant Smile
FOURTH RACE-Cordoyan. PETITE
Pan, Fair Impression. Chris Paschen.
The Engineer, Triona. Unfortunate Girl,
Hoatzin.
SIXTH RACE-Tates Creek Ph
Delta. Luckyman. Erin Go Braugh
Frankman Flaneur Fasciste.
Deather clear: track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29


A, Escobi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29

n k'a pleasure you want, then youII
he interested In the Good Used Cars
ekesReG through Ttmss Classified Ada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
PADDOCK PICKS Err
NEW ORLEANS

WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, MUDDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
HEIRESS IDENTIFIED
AS KIDNAPPED GIRL
Miss Susan Albright, Smith
College STUDENT Said to
Have Been Held Captive.
~ tn. Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, January "A.
The Smith College student who was
kidnapped Tuesday night by two men
and a woman and held prisoner for two
hours was Miss Susan Albright of Buff
falo, N. Y, it was learned from an
authoritative source here last night
The girl is q junior at the college
and Is the daughter of John j. Al
bright, who was associated with the de-
velopment of the Niagara Falls Power
Co. In 1900 he gave to the city of
Buffalo the Albright Art Gallery con-
sisting of famous paintings valued at
almost $4,000, 900.
william Allen Nelson, president Of
Smith College, said he would neither
confirm nor deny the identification. He
said he had agreed to aid in keeping
news of the case from reaching the
family of the girl involved.
The president said he did not be-
lieve that the kidnapers had meant
any harm to the girl. He said: "They
were very obviously under the influence
of liquor and had no definite plan in
seizipg her. They got cold feet and
let her CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Girls Chinchilla
and Rumble Seat
Coats, $ll.95

HO'"to'ty YAV'|O gOt@eO 10 =
season will be found in this inexpensive
offering. Rumble seat models, smart and
comfortable. Germania Chinchilla, with
kaSha Innings and adjustable hens. Priced
to please every mother.
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Jr. Misses FrOcks
in Plain Crepes and
Prints, 1895

%1U 0tueS-SLSeS H 10
The vogue Of prints has been enthusi-
aStically adopted by the junior miss as well
as by her older sister, The new patterns are
in dark and light color combinations.
Other frocks are In plain colorS, and new
styles include princess models, new sill
houetteS Shirred and draped styles, with
new capes, lace-trimmed scarfs and other
trimmings
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Saturday Specials
Kann's Kapitol Handy
2 lbs, Csc
Pecan Pralines, Toe ea.;
3 for CSC.
Kann's-street Floor.
TOiletries
Specially Priced!

-Paquen Hand Cream-keeps
the hands soft-$1.00 size
4Or s's'ssssssss DOC
-Raquel busting Powder, with
pun. In colored boxes. Manu-
featured to sell at $50. Our
price ............... $50
--Noxxema Cream, the snow
white m dicated greaseless
cream-heals and beautifies--
75c size .49c
--WrisIey's Cold Cream Soap,
six cakes in a box for. $50
-Amami Shampoo, special
az .....s........ .1Oc
Rose Oil, recommended for
permanent waves. Imparts q
natural gloss $50
-TaIcum Powders, for men;
Csc sizes for. .1Sc
Tooth Brushes, regularly
priced 35c to Use. Choice. ,25c
-LavOris, the large size bottles
LOT. ss.s........... .O4C
Luxor Combination, powder
and cold cream soap; 75c value
Ior .s.s......s..s.. .0So
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Stylish Classes

stamp the wearer as
fashionable and up to date.
Come in and inspect our
line Of beautiful white gold
frames and eyeglasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
New NeckWear
at $1.OO

"A lovely collection Of
collar and cuff sets; Of
linen, in combinations of
tan and green, tan and
blue and tan and orange.
Also of white linen or
pique-with cuffs finished
with bow Of material or
marrow pleating. A special
value.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
RETIRES IN FEBRUARY.
Holy See State Secretary Soon to
Surrender His Office.

ROME, January "a (R.-Giornale
DItalia says that Cardinal Gasparri,
secretary of state of the Holy See, prob
ably viii give up his ONCE in favor of
Cardinal Pacelli, former Papal Nlncio
to Berlin, early In February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Norwood
Prints
$l.l9 ca.

"A beautiful and interesting
assortment of the ever-popu-
lar Norwood printS-each in
color, attractively framed,
and an unusual value at the
price.
Kann's-Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Has Two sons

Mrs Richardson has no daughter but she has two sons big strappln2
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
DELINQUENT TAX
 COLLECTIONS RISE
Evasion Of Payments BecomseG9
 Losing Game

Washington, Dec. 10 P)-ENadlng payment of income taxes apparently is becoming d losing game. This was shown today in d report thIr last year $l3,037670 was collected from delinquent income taxpayers.
 In addition. the internal revenue bureau collected $S.093,263 from delnquents in miscellaneous taxes making the total from such sources $21, 1,13U,933. This was moro than twice as much as the previous [ : months and $6.3$5.0no more th;,.l was received from delinqucnts II any previous year,
 A. l.. Dunsmore, chief of the ac- counts and collections unit explain ed that much attention has been given to devisng means of trapping evaders and securing proper pay mcnt from those who pay too little through honest error.
 In the last five fiscal years the bu- reau has collected a total Of $GS,- 127Q49 in delinquent taxes, Dun&- more said of which s43,036,55o Wls from income and the remainder from miscellaneous taxes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
ST0K0WSKI HEARS
 FRENCH INVENTOR
MartenOt Demonstrates Device for Producing Varied Music

Philadelphia, Dee, 10 Ph-Here at a special invitation of Leopold Stokowski. conductor of the Phila- delphia orchestra. French artist and his sisters will introduce a musical marvel at the Friday and saturday concerts,
 Maurice Martenot. 'cellist pianist conductor and inventor, and his sis ter, Ginettc Martenot, gave q private demonstration Of the invention Monday. sending the sound of ricH, vibrant melody through the empty spaces Of the darNened academy ct music.
 The deep song Of the cello, the flowing sweetness of the violin, the lit Of the flute, the throb Of the tambourine and the tones ot tho human yoice-all flowed from the stage in swift succession.
 But instead Of from five sources, The music came from one, the -Martenot instrument Of musical waves" Its purpose. the inventor said. was not primarily 10 initiate the sounds of other instruments but 10 provide musicians with hitherto unknown resources through it's great delcacy and numerous tone colors.
 The instrument somewhat rc- sembhng piano. Untihzes radio tubes enclosed within its struotur" Through the medium Of q 'dittuser' its vibrations become acousJjcal
 There are three methods of play ing the instrument. In one the per former puts his index finger through a ring attached to the cen. ter Of the sliding band above tho keys and, by his hand modlies the sound emanatng from tho deF3c" The second method is similar to thar in playing the piano, while the thtre makes ir possible for the player t( stand at distance with meta hand, connected 10 the iusjrumoH hv njro. placed around his thumb The movement Of his fingers, a communicated to tho wire. regulates the vibrations and calls forth a Hoo. Of organ harmony or tho daiat, notes Of q shepherds pipes. accord ing to his desirae
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
URGES FARM LIFE
 FOR YOUNG GIRLS
Winner Of Distinguished Service Medal Praises Rural Homes

Boston. Dee. 1H GP-3lrS. Ills worth Richardson. of AIbia. la. first woman to recalyo the distinguished service medal from tha American Farm Bureau Federation has no daughter but if she had. ~Ho said yesterday. she would wan- her 10 ue a farmers wife.
 Mrs. Richardson Vas oua O. 'hr"e persons who received inc t-doru- lions highest award for morirorj0U~ service 10 agriculcure, She was se- lected because of her aforas in or ganizin@ the farm women Of the country.
 "I can offer no better recipe for happiness to tha youn= women Of America" she said "lhan this b,- come a farmers bride tho rural home offers the greatest opporruni1> for happiness that can be found- Surrounded tt nature's beauty, inc rural home and it. family life af- ford to the wife and mother q joy that nowhere else can be tOund.'
 Has Two sons
 Mrs Richardson has no daughter but she has two sons big strappinG
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

but it is believed that a billion
 rubIcs was the sum hoped for.
 In the meantime the government
 is working desperately to fill the huge labor demands which must be met next year. Schools for the training of special work CTS are be ing opened rapidly Soldiers of the red army who are finishing their terms of conscription are being sent to work on the big projects through out the union and a large portion of i the gap is expected to be filled by . young men and women who com pIete their school years
 1 Just how additional foreign credit ! IS to be obtained the government i finance commissariat has not yet | revealed. but this matter apparently does not seem to be worrying the 1 aut horlties al the present moment.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
POLICE, SWITCH RADIO

St. Louis, Dec, 10 UP)-Tho po- lice department has changed it's radio broadcastins apparatus be- cause officials suspected that "am- hulance chasing lawyers" were listening in and beating the radio patrol cars to accidents.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Flashes of Life

By fUe Associated Press.
 Sandusky. 0. - A husky high . school football star is to be N-rayed in an effort to settle q controversy about his age The family Bible, the only record available indicates | that London Cant, feet, 195 pounds, is Y years old. Opponents : ot Sanduslly High have expressed doubt that he is under the @0 year eligibility limit. Dr. T. Wingate ! Todd o1 Western Reserve university ! believes approximate ages can be determined by the density of bones and he will photograph Gants, i Tacoma - It ought 10 bc sweet i smoke, this pipe, A. E. sullivan l found 1t in d fir log he was split ing for kindImg Historians deduc- ] rd that all cuploye of the Hudson $ Ray company g7 years ago laid the pipe in the crotch ot a tree and for. . got it and the tree grew around it.. 1 Sap rings around the pipe were evidence Of the age.
 New York Queen Meryet- i Amuns beer is worthy ot praise, in i the opinion Of folks at the Metro i poltan Museum Of Art, In her time and not until then was pure yeas; veIoped. Yeast sediment has Detn found in beer jar in her tomb. she lived some $500 plus years ago
 New BIrnsa ick x. J. - Doe Dob bin. vho has furnished protection enough for &ouop children, has had great birthday party With d garland Of flowers around his neck Ha stood at the head of t1ble oi children and muucheI apples. He ate one apple tor each Of his years ct s.rz ice. as $ producer Of diph- ta1ria serum Doe a big bro"f rercheron. is II years old.
 Greenville. Me, -- Faltntm unto death has been Dan Woodward + Gog. The body of q guide and trap p.-. 7& years old, who died of heart attack lay ln the woods O. rhe Moosehcad Lake region two Gavs. Searchers found his police do- beside hiul.
 London - Mrs r.. D. simon. :
 
 member Of tn" licensing commission believes that women should hayC Hars of their own which men can. not palronize Women sometimes like to meet their friends without men being present." she sad at tearing.
 Waznin@ton - Uncle Sam is sell. in- d,~.royers on lhe iustalim@n' iaan. Huc Is taking precautions les .a,.v I.peoma rum ruuu~'s- Pu' ,25..-,rs of r. dycommissiourd crdt sIo fornlddon 10 transport and Spir uoas. yinous, matted, fermcnted oI intoxicating liquor of any kond,
 Glamis. scotland Each uhabi. .as Of this village has received n..-. e ,'hmsteuin= eaGc by mail In Glaui. castle WAS horn Princes. Margaret Rosp. daagI'yr Of tn Duk. and Duchess ot York.
 \.w York -- \ contest for th' lunl.l1fIt cup is on. Tim" Wac .arn that meant aH automobl' race. Nov il is contract bridge Tho donor Harold <. Vanderbilt Yao ohtsmau who beat Tom Iipton is a contestant H. is an inyemor- Q. the Vanderbilt convention in con 'ract bidding among other things.
 SaII your second hand furnjrre-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

fellows and the youngest, James, l6, IS going to live farmers life. The older boy. George. will be a chemi- ical engineer.
 This woman. who is one of the six Americas to be honorcd by the federation for distinguished service to agriculture, isn't dedicated 10 agrculture because of lack Of knoWl- edge of other fields of life. A grad uate of Central College at Pella, la. she taught school for five years and then decided to be a nurse.
 Sho attended a training school for nurses at Chicago and later, for d year she was in charge ot the opel ating rooms in Calumet, Mich. Two other years she spent as nurse in southern cities.
 And then she married George Ellsworth. a childhood sweetheart. and went back 10 the soil.
 Enjoyed Teaching
 "Whcu ] was teachins,' ' she said, "I thought thaf WAS the finest car eer one could have And whom | was nurse. that seemed 10 he tho ideal work for me. When l became farmers wife. however, know and sill believe that this was the best life Of all.
 "Tbo social standard on the farm is higher and the educational, reg reationaI and cultural opportunities are increasing every year. Tbere still is much to he done, unfortu- aatoly. before the farm home has al the advantages to which if is en;i- lied. and it IS to this end Jhac N, women Of the farm are dedicated
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
ALICE LONGWORTH
 BUILT CRUISERS
Saved Steel for Government by
 Ban On COrSetS

Washington. Der. h tP-Other5 may boast of beating swords into ploughshares, but only Alice Eoosc- yaJt LongWorth can lay claim to turning corsets into cruisers.
 X story first told 10 acquaintanecs uy J. Leonard Haploel" director of steel supply Of the War industries board. during the World war only today was admitted as accurate hy Mrs LongWortn 10 in mqHjsiuE@ friend.
 Ardent admirers ot the "Frinoess Alice" quote it as apt illustration or her sometimes challenged power in both the mascuiin" world Of gor- crnmeutal cdicts, and the feminine world ot fashionable dress.
 Asked for steel
 Raploele related that during 'ar World war corset manufacturers came to him with an appeal for steel. Investigating, he saIa. he learned corset manufacturers had been making a s44.U0o.Noo profit per annum. using 9z.Sco tons of steel ~rrou-h 10 auiId two ha't."- ships"
 Was this ,ssvnral udastr22 ft@ r.l-phoa-a Alice Roosevelt II was not. replied tna 'princrss" ot Sylpn- like figure. The corset mao got no more steel.
 ilapper Appears
 SruhIr1IN uout"lapo in tasmoa'S annals WAS 'Ho arrival ot chr uucors,t-d figure. WHNa flour shed for a fuII decade during "hich matron and maid alike discarded steel stays. bobbed their hair and made t a ''ftapp"r era"
 Not Eno"In= tGe str.I story. t.. p~ycnoloE.sts aualyzol in t", change uew freedom. .~ntuis'Ie ir import f Altla Roosevelt LougH orta Was InQa-d tne moving }antor Of the emancipation. she was far removed us posst5l. from inc rgsa4.e ty"" Q leadership.
 only during tho pas: t"o sor]at seasons has the corset r"-on'ered th- fashionable scene 10 marked de 2rae-aud the neH on" is far less O. the cruiser tEno.
 Always ask the circulation of a newspaper when inserting a Ciassl- lad Ad.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Must stay on Joh

The penalty is ->pui>iou from the union and tAe Withdrawal Of bread cards and food privileges, also oIackIistiug in other plants and fac tories. In other "1rds, all workers. 10th men and women. must agree 10 remain flor the duration"
 This "agra"m.nt" plan IS being pHt in forge a.I over Russia aud t is .,pecred that more stringent reg t;la'ous to "Eoep labor in line W.I te adopted during the coming year, The prer,nt ~ystent is apparently aon-ooupulsorE, with the empIoycs ta~m-.iveS making their own rules, T.e custom is for all th@ employs or a Iartorv to hold a meeting week. iE or mon.hlt "n"irar r.so,a,jon 10 "ram4in at work" Is ,jtnrr rar- riad unanimously or ay large ma joricy. The r.solatiou presarihes tjro p~nai,IeS and II is agreed 10 abjie Ut them Tor tHa sake Of the five E,ar plan.
 Four Year Loan
 The @1%0rum.Hf some tHH, go eaIl-I Tor subscriptions 10 "1Ee Near plan in II four years Ioau'' and HH u1Hl ree,n:1s. tua results aayc -oHeaHat disaFpo.ni"d in" statr banking aatnomt"s. The total -9b- acIib-d thus far is around 5fo.oAa.- ana rHblrs approximately &-6H- H1o.to) with the workers and om- ployas taking ii un for 1b" greater per cent, and iIa pea~ant- oXhjbit- ing their usual nH3sim5~m by absorb ing only q small part Of the issue. The ultimate sizn Of this loan has not b~en set by the authorities
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
SOVIET WORKS ON
 NEW ] YEAR PLAN
Shortage Of Labor Causes Con:
 Cern in Russian Trades

Moscow. Dec. 10 lP-Whether or not the Soviet government actually believes it can accomplish the tre- mendous tasks it has outlined in the famous five year plan" of indus trialization. the masses of Russians are being flooded with propaganda to convince them that not only will the great communist building plan be carried out on time but tha, probably the work will really be completed in four years,
 As d convincing argument that the first big Soviet job will be tin- jshed by 1882 instead of 1883, tu" newspapers recently announced that the planning section ot the sa- premc economic council, togeth,J with the industrial economic inst tuto, already have taken steps 10 map out d second five year schel- ule.
 Figures ot tho state planning commission purport to show that the present plan is far ahead of Us schedule in practically every one o' the major industries of Soviet Rus -ia. Nevertheless the plan has had it's difficulties and there are indica ions that further difficulties viii present themselves during the pend ing third year,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Labor scarce

The obvious hundicaps are the shortage Of lahor and foreign cred its. The Soviet scheme calls for L. 50u,0no additional laborers in 1881 The seriousness of this problem is shown by the fact that, at the coa- clusiou Of the second year Of the plan. there was a labor shortage of some 5ueuoo in thv union.
 The government accounted m lar~e part for this shortage by pointing out that thousands of workers would not stick to their tohs, hat would 4Hl' ro sock better and moro rcmmeratjve employ ment. The ou>i4tinc of this ttjneraut labor question Is HOW believed 70 hago been solved by rho various unions which. upon instruction 5 from rh- "Hiaher-ups," have warn 5I workers that they will not Dc permitted Q autt ,hoir 5obs except for tho best of r.asons such as i1 health ttr
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Sall your second hand turnltJre- Herald Classified Ad Dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Always ask tha circulation of a when inserting fl Classl- Uad Ad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Natural Gas Will
Be Available Here
About September
Continued from page oneJ

out a crew of men to change the orl-
fees in gas burning appliances al.
ready in place. Since natural gas |.
richer in heat content than artificial
gas, the openings in the gas burners
will be changed to admit less gas ana
more air
Bismarck has been designated as
the head office of the company for
this area and superintendent and
supervisors will be located here.
The company expects to employ
about 25 men in the Bismarck divi-
sion as office force, maintenance and
operating crew. The number en-
ployed in building the line is far
greater than that.
Peter Is Salesmanager
r. w. Peter, formerly of Miles
City, Mont, has been appointed sup
e%rintendent in charge of the dis
tribution of gas and the installation
of gas-burning appliances. When MI.
Peter left Miles, City, "a per cent of
the homes there were using gas for
heating and cooking. Gas service has
been available in Miles City for only
three years, Tremble said.
John w. Lewis has been named
salesmanager for the division. He
formerly was in the Black Hills di-
vision and when he left there "a per
cent of the homes to which gas was
available were using it, Trimble said.
Trimble said the company is work.
ing hard to get the experienced men
necessary to do the piping as it ex-
poets to be swamped with orders after
the gas comes in. This was the case
in the Black Hills, he said.