davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MANAGER McAI.EER Is planning
lV1 to revamp the seventh-piace
Washington ball team, especial-
ly with view to adding speed. IT Is
his intention to put Ray Morgan at
third base, Eddie Foster at second
and Spencer at first. leaving George
Mcbride at shortstop. Clyde Milan
will remain in the outfield, with
Long and Danny Moeller getting the
other garden beTths. AL the new
corners are recruits from the minor
leagues.
Cornell Co., Capital City League
champ. will enter the post-seasen
leagues play for the city title with
cut the services of either Vaughn.
Post Once. or Moran. Commerce and
Labor. The Departmental League
fight is between the p. o. and g.
and L. mines.
Mike Donlin has been turned over
to the Boston Braves by Manager
McGraw of the New York Giants
for little or nothing
Washington Cross Country Club
will hold a track meet tomorrow ct
River View, in which leading attn
letes of the South Atlantic section
will compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
DEFEATS BY VINES
AROUSE NET CHAMP
Playing at Southampton in
Effort to Get Crack
at His Nemesis.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
OUTHAMPTON, N. ", August
Ellsworth Vines, Pasa-
~ dena, Calf, youngster, may
be John Hope Dogs Meme
sis on the tennis court, but the
national champion isn't yet con-
WINGED Of it.
Vines whipped Doeg in the
Longwood Bowl finals a couple of
weeks ago, but the champions
defeat was explained on the score
that he lacked practice. But
Vines made it two in row in the
Seabright tournament last week,
coming from behind after being
down two sets to beat Doeg again
In the final round.
Doeg, up to that time. had no in
tention of entering the annual Meadow
Club tournament. now in progress here,
but he felt his defeat at Seahright so
keenly that ne decided to compete and
attempt to avenge his two reverses at
the oalifornian's hands.
All Of Stars Advance.
Deeg, Vines and the rest of the crack
aeld marched through the FIRST round
ct play Yesterday without q mishap
bryan Grant, Atlanta, and Cliff Sutter
New Orleans, all were forced to three
sets. Doeg stopped Irwin A. Powell
Southampton, 6-S, Ga, and Vines
walloped Ryan Hamlin, Easthampton,
6-3, Ga. Sidney B. Wood, the de-
Tending champion, eliminated Y. M.
BealeS, Southampton, 6--3, Ga.
The tournament started out with an
entry list that included nine Of the
c0untry's first 10 ranking players, is of
the first 20 and % Of the entire rank
ing list Of 81 drawn up by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. OF
these only DR.. Carl FISCHER, woodbury.,
N. j., No. 81, and Edward w. Pebble
man, No. IS, were beaten.
In addition to Does, No. 4; Wood, No.
4: Suffer, No. s.; Lott, No. 4, Vines
No. .. and Grant, No. 10: the first 2os
players who advanced included Wilmer
John Van RYn, No, 8: Berkeley Hell,
No. IL: Keith Gledhill. No. IL: Dick
Murphy No I6; Wilbur r. coen. No.
II. and Bruce Barnes, No. 10,
RAY Longest Match.
The honor OF playing the longest
match Of the day. and possibly the
longest IL tennis history, went to q
pair Of southampton players, Percy
Melville and John w. Stafford. They
fought it out through three sets and
90 games before Melville could win, at
1910. As, 25-23.
Feature matches today pitted Doeg
against Edgar YeOmans; Allison against
Gledhill, Mangin against Davy Jones,
suffer against Murphy and Vines
against Jack TidbaA OF Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
NET EVENT FINAL
IS INTERNATIONAL
Mrs. Shepherd Barron, Brit
on, Meets Marjorie Glad
man at Easthanlpton.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
f" ASTHAATPTON, N. Y. August A.
- An international duel pitted Afrs.
1 Dorothy c. Shepherd-Barron,
captain Of the British Wightman
Cup team, against Mrs. Marjorie Glad
man Van Ryn Of Philadelphia. in the
final round of the annual Maidstone
invitation tennis tournament today.
Mrs. Shepherd Barron eliminated her
semi-final round opponent Mary Greet,
Of Kansas City, 4-6, e-3 6-2. while
Mrs. van ayn played s. games during
the day to gain the championship
round First she eliminated Mrs. j.
Dallas Corbiere Of Boston in the third
round, SIS, 6--3, 6-I, and then dis
posed Of Mrs. Marion zindeE4ein Jes-
sup of wilmington. Del, Ga. Jos.
In the semi-ffnRls of doubles, the
British combination Of Betty NutRlah
and Phyllis Mudford were matched with
Mrs. Jessup and Marjorie Morrill, Ded-
ham. Mass, and another British team,
Dorothy Round and Mrs. Eileen. Ben
nett Whiting Hall. against Pea1eaepe
Anderson, Richmond, Va, and Miss
Greet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

you know 'em all" said Huschke
Pick out the Is best
This Casper man is sustained by Vet
Grams Bureau compensation. as the re-
suit Of another war, but he plunged into
the Mclean affair with abandon.
II might get shot" he ventured, but
here goesl"
And here are his first-round pairings:
Clayton Henson, champion Of North
ern Virginia, VS.. George Thompson,
champion of Fairfax County.
Leonard Westby. leading contender
for the Washington title in The stars
metropolitan championships, VS.. I'd
Flohr, champion of Gambler, Md, an
aspirant to the Maryland title
Hubbard Quantrille, washington star,
VS.. Walter Kolb, Frederick County
champion.
Ed Edmonston, champion Of Cherry
dale, vs. Willard Z. Peake, Southern
Maryland champion
Harry Fowler, champion Of Carroll
County, Md, vs. Ed Henry, Falls Church
flash.
Charles Darr. rising young star Of
Ballston, Va, VS.. John GouveYnec, run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Mcnamara Could
Spill Ring Beans

NEW YORK, August 4 (C.P.A).-
IN If Young Jimmy Mcnamara
should happen to hit Jack CKidl
Berg on the chin at the Greensboro
Stadium tonight several promoters,
who are INDUCING In scramble for
another -Canzoneri- Berg fight would
and themselves high and dry.
At least i've fistic impresarios have
their lines out for this attraction.
Nate Lewis would like to have 1t for
Chicago. The Madison Square Gar
den Corporation wants 1t. So does
Jimmy Johnston, who is making hay
at Ebbets Field this Summer. Al
Well even has hopes of landing it
for the Greensboro Stadium. From
across the Atlantic Jess Dickson is
keeping the cables hot trying to
snare the match for Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
BIG FIELD IS S|FTED
FOR M'[EAN Event
Casper Goes 10 Rescue OF
Carnival Leader Hard Put
to Name Best 10.
LITTLE acorn has sprouted

A LITTLE acorn has sprouted
~ into q great oak almost
"A overnight in the case of
the Mclean, Va, horseshoe
tournament. What was planned
as an exhibition by q few crack
pitchers next Thursday night as
a feature of the Mclean firemen's
annual carnival today had taken
on the proportions of a big cham
pionship scrap.
Instead Of few aeceptances Of In
vitations to take part, IS expected, the
Mclean authorities were deluged with
applications, and an embarrassing stu
alton developed. II. A. Huschke, In
charge of the horseshoe stunt, was
faced with the problem of selecting is
players from twoscere applicants 1t
was reckoned that not mole than is
could be accommodated in an event to
be run of in one evening.
An S o S call was sent to Andrew
Casper. secretary Of the Metropolitan
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Nearly Every Walk of Life
Represented in Muny Links
Tourney on St. Paul Course

Art Sato. the golfng Japanese fren
San Francisco; Jim Rnshnng, Portland,
Greg; Henry Favrizzio and Dominic
Starafaci, Brooklyn; Ian Black and
Wesley Casper, louisville, KY: Carl
Lundeen, Pittsburgh; Al ouigiey. Chi-
cago; Larry o'Palke. Detroit, and ID
Greenway, Seattle.
Eighteen-hole rounds viii be played
today and tomorrow, and out Of that
competition will be decided the winner
Of the Harding Trophy on the basis OF
on each team. The low 50 viii quality
for the match-play struggle for the
championship, which will proceed &C the
rate of two ls-hole rounds q day until
Saturday, when the final match win Be
decided over IS holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO Frankie Battaslia, Win
nipeg. Manitoba. knocked out Pete La
Crosse, Fort Wayne. Ind. ca; Clyde
Chastain, Springfield, Md, outpointed
Jerry Cranno. Chicago tle).
NEW YORK HeRRomas,
Italy, outpointed Con OKelly. Boston
tIo); Harold Henderson, West Frank
fort, H.. outpeinted Johnny Kerr, Scot
land l6).
COLUMBUS.-Johnn Freeman. Buff
falo, eutpointed Sammy Cohen, Cleve-
land (1ol.
NORFOLK, Va.--Jaek Portney, Bal
timore, ontpointed Johnny Hayes, Phil
adelphia t0.
OAKLAND, Calif--Jose Santa, Port
ugal outpeinted Leo Chevalier, San
Francisco tl0); sylvester Nolan, Peta-
hume, Calf. outpointed BiH Hartwell,
New York ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
SANTA STAGES RALLY
TO DEFEAT CHEvALlER
Proves Wide-0pen Target in Early
Rounds, but Weight Margin
Helps Him to Win.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, August AFTER
taking enough punches to fell an ordi-
nary heavyweight in she early rounds.
Jose Santa. 249-pound Portuguese.
caught up with Leon Chevalier in the
closing session to batter out . le-round
decision over the 203-pound San Fran
cisco Negro last night.
Chevalier, who was one of the princi-
pals in the Primo Camera faseo here
year ago. made good showing
against Santa, but the 46-pound weight
advantage Of the latter told in the long
run.
Sylvester Nolan, 2l3. Petaluma, took
a decision over Bill Efartwell, 2le, New
York Negro, in four rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
COLLINS OUT TEN DAYS

ST. LOUIS, August 4 tP.-Jimmy
(Ripperl Collins. sensational first base
man Of the league-leading Cardinals
injured in Chicago, likely VIII be able to
return TO duty In about 10 days
Collins left ankle was sprained. FIRST
reports indicated a bone had been
Clipped and Collins would be out for
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
TENNIS FINAL LISTED
Mrs. Martinez-sendel win Oppose
Frances Walker-Garnett.

Frances Walker and Muscoe Garnet
were to face Mrs. Ruth Marines and
Fred Sendel in the final Of the MIXED
doubles being held In connection with
the women's District tennis champion-
ships this afternoon ON the G0lumbia
Country Club courts, starting O. Q
o'clock
Miss walker and Garnett rallied IN
the final set yesterday tc vanquish
Frances Krucoff and Fred Doyle IN .
semi-final. After winning the opsning
set, 60, Walker and Garnet lost the
second, f--6, but came hack 10 take the
final handily, Ga
Net play of Doyle In the second ct
was noteworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
'T0LAN WINS TWO SPRiNTs

Equals Canadian 1oo-Yard Record
In Legion Competition.
CORNWALL, Ontario, August 4 (P,.--
Eddie ToIan, Negro sprint star from the
University Of Michigan, won both the
100 and go yard dashes at the Cana
dian Legion track ana field meet here.
Tolan equaled the Canadian record
of 94-5 seconds for |he 100 IN beat
ing Ralph Adams Of Hamilton, Ontario,
TO the tape BY eight yards.
He scored even more easily in the 220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Tourney Revenge Horseshoe Wizards Paired Competition

contender for the Northern Virginia
crown, vs.. Roy Wilson, widely regarded
as the man to beat" this year for the
washington championship. and runner
up In 1880.
On q reserve list, Casper placed
Charles A. Fort. former Washington
titlehoider: Vic Riston, q feared cam
paigner for the Capital crown; Oren At
wood. likewise: Alexander Kirchner.
former Northern Virginia champion.
and Andrew Talimadge, I'd Pearce and
Raymond II. Brown, washington stars.
The battle will start ut 7 o'clock. with
one 50-point game to constitute match
ana one less to eliminate.
The field Is the strongest ever assem-
bled in the metropolitan area.
So much for the experts. Tonight
and for the remainder Of the week the
buffers viii occupy the two Mclean
courts. Their tournament Is open TO
all corners, regardless Of residence, with
recognized stars barred. The Mclean
player advancing the farthest viii be
declared the community champion and
will receive The Stars medal en-
blematic of the title. A medal also will
be presented the experts winner and
there will be other prizes.
But the hanhbinos need no prizes to
spur them en-. The tournament is shot
through with hot individual feuds, some
Of which probably won't be settled def
nitely until the grand final Of the
metropolitan championships in Septem-
Der.
WITH first-round play ending to-
w morrow night, Oscar Hiser. chair
man Of the Hyattsvjlle tourna-
ment, is preparing for o last-minute
rush tonight and tomorrow night.
Six matches are scheduled tonight at
Magruder Park West HyattsviIle. Play
will start at 6:i5.
The schedule:
Steine- VS.. Gambler Holman, G. w. Cross VS..
Larry Walsh. @. w Reeley vs: Kenneth In
gram: william Rimmer vs.. Robert Temple
L. p. Anderson and Leonard Dearstins.
been matched for tomorrow night.
In encounters last night Howard
Sumner defeated George Aman, ALE,
21--7, and Levi Freshman disposed OF
Dan Fahey, jr., 23-10, 2l-l4.
Pitching IN the Capitol Heights
tournament will start tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock with Mayor Selig Posin
and Justice Of the Peace Oscar Poore
hooking up In the opening encounter.
Other pairings include.
ol RsTs Noel &: sairn. 3 Marin IS
II BALDWIN, g. Magill vs. J. Mansum. =.
Magil VS.. y M!snese, NJ Ware VS.. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
TRYING A NEW GAME.

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, August 4 Up.
Another ancient and honorable game
is being imported from the British Isles.
Il Is bowling the green. Courts have
been built at Lakeland, st. Petersburg
and Orlando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
AMERICAN YACHT THIRD
Great britain Increases It's Lead
in Model Championships.

PORTSMOUTH, England, August 4
OPI.--orsat britain increased It's lead
yesterday in the international model
yacht championship to rs points. Bel.
gium Is ia second place with 66. United
states third with 81 and France has ~.
Yesterdays races were sailed IN
suualiy weather. The program viii be
concluded today westher permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
YOUNG WINS LONG SWIM
Girl Finishes Third in Five-M
Race In Lake Ontario.

TORONTO, Ontario. August Up.
George Young Of Toronto won q ave-
mile swim by 800 yards from George
Blagden of Memphis, Tenn, in Lake
Ontario yesterday.
Margaret Xavier, winner Of the 1880
womanis swim at the Canadian Ma
tional Exhibition, was third.
Young,s time was t:5l:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
KINGS YACHT WITHDRAWN.

COWES, England, August 4 Rl-
His majestys yacht Brittania has been
withdrawn from the race for the kings
of her crew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
TO DISCUSS FOOT RAIL-.

Foot hall plans win be discussed ct
q meeting Of the Congress Heights
Alton Cox, Alabama avenue, starting
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
CARDINALS GET MOSS

Due TO Farm Hurler Obtained
From Dodgers on Waivers.
pTTT6HURoH. August 3 eE4.-sec-
rotary Clarence Lloyd of the ST. Louis
Cardinals has announced that the Car
dinalS had been awarded Pitcher Ray
Moss on waivers from Brooklyn.
Since the Cardinals already have the
GUNNER time limit Of Is players. II is
regarded as likely that Moss viii be
sent 70 one Of their minor league farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
PoRTNEY FIGHT WINNER

Aggressor Gets Decision Over
Hayes in Philadelphia.
NORFOLK, Va, August 4 lRs-Jsek
Portney, Baltimore, 135. wen en- eight
round decision over johnny Hayes,
Philadelphia, 139, here last night.
Portney was cut over the eyes, but
was the aggressor most Of the fight.
There were no kneckdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Won ELM BEATS BURKE

Wins Course Aecord With 90 as
Champion Shoots "a.
FLINT. Mich. August 4 (R).-Geerge
Won Elm defeated his conqueror in the
national open. Billy Burke, by six
strokes here yesterday IN an exhibition
match in which he set q new course
record at the Glendale Club.
Won Elm went around in SO. three
under par and two under the old course
record. Burke required rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
SCORE At BAY SHORE

Washington SWIMMING Club Mem
hers Figure In A, A. y. Meet.
Washington Swimming Club girls
scored In the recent South Atlantic A.
A. u. meet at hay shore. near Halti-
more.
Rita Augusterfer won the s0-yard
free-style for girls under 10. with Betty
OMalley second Onalene Lawrence
was third In the 50-yard breast stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
ITALIANS BOUT DELAYED

Camera and Roberti Now slated to
Have It Out Tonight.
NEWARK, N. J.. August tR.--Rain
last night forced postponement Of .
scheduled 10-round bout here between
Primo Camera and Roberto Roherti,
Italian heavyweights.
Il was announced the bout would hs
held tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
GENARo is GOING ABROAD
N. B. A, Flyweight Champion to
Meet Perez in Paris Ring.

Meet Perez in Paris Ring.
NEW YORK, August 4 [R.-FTankie
Genaro of New York, recognized as n.y.
weight champion by the National Box
ing Association, sails for Europe Thurs
day.
He will meet Young Perez in q Is
round bout at the new Velodrome
Arena in Paris on October 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
sCHAAF TO FIGHT SNYDER
Bout to Feature Show at Boston
Garden on August IL.

BOSTON, August Up. - Ernie
Schaaf Boston heavyweight. CONAN
aged by Jack Sharkey, has signed to
battle Angus Snyder of Dodge City,
Kans., in the 10-round feature bout Of
the Boston Gardens next show. en- Au-
gust IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
MUST WAIT FIVE
DAYS, SAYS WELDON
Continued from Page u

(NOut1AUcQ 1dkS
law.
Winona county, which is across the
Mississippi river from the Wiscon-
sin state, the number of marriages
reported for 1880 was 1,O68, accord
ing to the preliminary report on mar
riage and divorce. for Minnesota as
issued by the department Of COM
merce, bureau of census.
In Clay county 662 marriage were
reported for 1880. This county is
opposite the North Dakota line. The
average number of marriages per
county is. $50 or more.S There were
148 reported from Redwood in 1880
compared with 157 in 1929.
The marriage business seemed to
be sharing the general depression in
Minnesota in 1880. There were 22,-
698 marriages performed in Mime
sofa in 1880, and 24,1O9 in 1929, or a
decrease of 1,411, or So per cent.
During 1880 there were 1856 di-
vorces granted in that state, as COM
pared with 1850 in 1929. There were
20 marriages annulled in 1880 COM
pared with FL in 1929. These figures
were reported by the Clerk of District
Court Of each county to the bureau of
census.
Following is a table of statistics
for neighboring counties on mar
riage and divorce, for 1880:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
New Weekly Feature in The Redwood Gazette
NANCY Shops At
REDWOOD FALLS
A New Weekly Feature in

The Model Meat Market says" Save
your labels" from Libbys Milk. Pre-
miums are being given away that are
especially attractive to boys and most
especially to Boy Scouts. Libbys
milk is a very healthy food and as
such should be cultivated as one of
your constant friends.
The Hager Jewelry store has some
beautiful Painted China. Painted by
Mrs. Todd of Sioux City. Any one
having a chocolate set of this china
will have something of rare worth. !"
You will always be proud to serve
luncheon with these exquisite dishes.
The Fairway Store is all its name
implies. It deals fairly with it's GUS
toners giving them quality merchan-
disc at fair prices. They have sys-
tenn that equals the chain stores in
giving you good prices. But remem-
Der your Fairway store is locally
owned.
The Freyer Drug store and the
Freyer Music. shop will serve you in
a most efficient manner. Shop in
these stores for real satisfaction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
DISTRICT COURT STILL
DEBATES ROAD CASES
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page u
Shoeman, Charles Filkins, ct al, re-
ceived 5000 more. and with Lee U.
Virgins, 5000 more. Nancy Moses,
ct al, respondent and Mae E. Har-
wood, ct al, appellant, were awarded
damages of $725 over the amount al
lowed by the appraisers.
For the transportation of intoxica-
ting liquor, Albert Discher, Dovray,
was sentenced to 60 days in Jail and
to pay 5000 fine, by District Judge
A. B. Gislason.
Ewald Lau, Tracy, tried on a
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree, was sentenced 60 days in Jail
with an order to pay costs of prosecu-
ton. Albert Lau, received similar
sentence for a like charge Pleading
guilty to like charge, Donald Inglis,
Tracy, was sentenced to 80 days in
Jail, with order to pay costs5of prose-
cution. 1T r'sn AZ
On a charge of grand larceny in
the first degree Albert Lau, Ewald
Lau, and Donald Inglis were 7sentenc-
ed not to exceed three years in the
state prison. Sentence was suspend
ed on condition of good behavior.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
Farm Bureau Finds
Lawmakers Did Well
Agriculture Made Good Gains
in Legislative Session Says
Secretary Jones

.'Fhe 1881 Legislative session was
favorable to agriculture, and in the
main the legislators tried to reflect
the sentiment of the people as a
WHOLE" says j. S. Jones, secretary
treasurer of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau, who worked on Capitol Hill
for the wishes of Minnesota agricul-
ture as expressed at the last annual
meeting of the Farm Bureau organ
ization. &
The Farm Bureau officials support
ed such measures as the member
ship had agreed upon at the state
convention in January. 1t was the
first year that legislative committees
in large number of county Farm
Bureaus did effective work in appear
ing at hearings and in keeping in
close contact with their local repre-
sentatives and senators.
Among the measures adopted by
the legislature which were Endorsed
by the Farm Bureau were the state
income tax amendment act which pro-
vides for a referendum at the next
general election; the prison machin-
cry, and 2-cent per pound cut in
the price Of binder Irvine; the state
wide I. B. eradication act, the rural
credits land tax refund, the grain
storage act, special indemnity fund
from dog taxes, and pipeline regula-
ton.
With the passage of the highway
bond issue act, leaders saw little
value in the adoption of the four
cent gas tax which had been urged
by the Farm Bureau in line with it's
pay-as-you-go policy Of road building.