davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
DETROIT GIRL WON TENNIS
 CHAMP PI0NSHIP
Helen Grawn, l6 Years
 Old, Came From Behind to Defeat One of the
 Famous PaIfrey Sisters


 Chestnut Hill, Mass. Dec 31--tU, Psl--IIelens Grawh, 10, of Detroit, Michigan state champion, to-day defeated Joanna Palfrey of Sharon, seeded first. in the final of the National Girls Indoor Tennis championship on the Longwood covered courts. Miss Grawn won in straight sets 6-4, 6-4.
 In the first set, Miss Grawn trail- ed at Al but came from behind to take the set. The Detroit girl broke Miss Palfrey's service thrice in the second set and won it with little difficulty. Had Joanna won. she would have been the third of the fsmous tennis-playing Palfrey sig ters to hold the championship. Sar;.l having won 1t in 1880, 1928 and 1927, and. Mianne in 1929. Jo- anna also gained the final round in 1930 but was beaten by Sister Sarah.
 In the doubles final, Louise Hard ing and Marian Wood, both of Brookline. defeated Joanna Palfrey and Helen Jones of Swampscott in straight sets 6-3, 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
huentions WiH Lead World From Slough or
 Depression Next Year
Machinery Will Not Push People Out of Their H0mes-This Is Belief of Man Chased as One of 10 Most Interesting Men of World
BY JOHN OWEN

(Cpoyright 1882 By United Press)
 Detroit, Dec 31-(U. P.) In ventions will lead the world from the slough of depression and ma chinery will not push people out of their homes, is the belief of Charles F. Kettering. General Mo tors vice president and head of the corporations research laborator- ies here.
 Life" said Kettering, lis a growth-not Q static thing. Yet in the boom years we tried to stand ardize civilization for centuries to come. Standardizing materials may be all right, but when it comes to standardizing ideas object to cut ting the pattern of the future from t..e knowledge of to-day" he told the United Press in an exclusive interview.
 Kettering-classe as one of the ten most interesting men in the world and inventor of some of the most revolutionary devices of the past century--talks with an inviso- rating crispnes.
 "Present day machinery must De
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
WINNIE RUTH
 JUDD NOT YET
 OUT OF DANGER
Present Board of PardOns Retires Tonight With- out Taking Any Action in Case

Phoenix. Ariz. Dec si-(U. Po-- Hope for any immediate commuta- ton of t.. death sentence of Win nie Ruth Judd faded to-day when the retiring board of pardons and paroles indicated it would not act. The present board members go out of office at midnight tonight. to be succeeded next week by those of Governor-elect +. B. Moeur's ad- ministration.
 Lin B. Orme. chairman of the board, said there was little chance for inn. .ediate action. The board of pardons and paroles was requested by the Maricopa County grand jury in its final act before adjourning. 70 commute Mrs Judd's sentence to life imprisonment. She Is sentenced to hang February IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Home of HOneyniOOners
 All Over the Nation
 Historic Spot, Because e J, It Housed Some of Most
 Famous Men in World

Niagara Falls. Ont, Dec 31-- CD: P.)-The Clifton house, one or Niagara Falls mos famous ho'eis, was destroyed to-day by a fire which firemen with difficulty were seeking to prevent from spreading to nearby buildings.
 The Lafayette Hotel. adjoining the Clifton House, caught several times as the Clifton was burned to the ground with loss estimated unofficially at $1.500.000. Bremen succeeded in extinguishing the flames each time. and were concen- trating their efforts on saving it.. Danger stil Twas not regarded as past.
 Guests were not ordered from the Lafayette. immediately, how ever.
 Gilbert Heck, one of the Niagara
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
CLIFTON HOUSE AT NIAGARA FALLS IS
 GUTTED BY FIRE
SENATOR NORRIS
 DOESN'T WANT 10 BE BEER FASTER

Washington, Dec 31. (UP)---. Senator Norris, republican, Neb, does not want to he member of n jury quaffing real beer irs asl stintoxication test" if such n jury is appointed by the senate, he announced to- day. Norris, chairman of the judiciary committee, said he had no objections to the jury, as urged by Senator Dill, democrat. Washington, but added that hc doubted whctli- CT the committee would take uD DiIHs suggestion.
 The later said he would ask the committee Monday to ap- point q committee of senators who would sit around sa table. drink U prescribed quantity of 3.2 per cent beer and then de- eide whether 1t had an int0xi- eating effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Penny Lodged
 in Mouth Was Almost Forgotten

WAukesha. Wis, Dec 31-(UP) James Hoag, 7, underwent an operation for removal of a penny which had lodged in the roof of his mouth and which he, had al- most forgotten" Dr Melvin John- son of the Waukesha dental clinic saw the penny reflected in den- tai mirror when he examined James teeth. It. was necessary to cut away tissue before the coin could be extracted.
 T didn't tell mother" James explained, because she had told me never to put money in my month. It didn't bother me after little and I had almost forgot ten about t." ts@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
QUIET CEREMONY
 FOR LEHMAN

New York, Dec 31--(UP)-- Governor-elect Herbert H. Lehman will take the oath of office in a strictly private ceremony Tn his Park avenue residence at 5 p. m. to-day.
 To-day's ceremony was neces- sary so that Lehman could take inc oath before the expiration at midnight Of the term Of President : elect Roosevelt. Lehman wii be sworn in formally at the state Cap- tol at Albany Monday noon.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
FRENCH DOCTOR TOOK HIS LIFE ON BOARD SHIP
 
Dr Radovan Delitch Said He Was Tired of Life- Body Was Burned at Sea

New York, Dec ,31-CC. p - The Hamburg American Liner AL bert Ballin came into port to-day with Q story of a Christmas trag- edy aboard -the suicide of a French physician, pr Radovan De- fitch, A.
 < He left throng of holiday cele- orators to retire to his cabin where he hanged himself with a curtain cord. A note said he was disap- pointed with life and sad because his wife had divorced him.
 The body was Luried 2. sea; The ship under command of Captain Paul Wiehr, recently named Com modore of the "Hapag" fleet. brought $4.S00. 900 of French gold for New York banks. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
BABY, OUT TO
 TAKE AWALK

Brockion, Mass. Dec 31-(U.PD Milkmen thought 1t must be baby 1888, q bit ahead of schedule, when thy saw a lightly-clad infant toddling along East Ashland street at a. m. to-day.
 Former Councilman Ralph Fee ney happened along and took the baby to police headquarters in his automobile.
 The little, wanderer, who, wore neither shoes nor stockings, proved to be Beverly, the 1S-months-old daughter of. MT and Mrs Frank Randall, who had left home for . midnight stroll, s-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Final News Flashes
THEY WILL KEEP BABY

Danbury, Conn, Dec 31-(UP)-When MT and Mrs Stephen Gallagher came home last night they found two weeks old baby boy, bundled in blankets and contentedly cooing over abottle of milk, reposing on their doorstep. The Gallaghers, who are childless, said they planned to adopt the baby if welfare authorities permit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
SENATORS ARE LUCKY ABOUT
 CAR PARKING
Underground Garage Has Just Been Completed at Cost of S8l7,OOO-It Is Regular Palace
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

Copyright, 1882, by United Prcss)
 Washington, Dec 31-tUP)- Senators now park in their new underground garage which covers a space equal roughly to two city blocks: it Is just being completed at cost of $817,000. There is an illuminated fountain with cascades and ornamental terraces to hide it from view, and a subway through which senators may enter without having to cross the street in in- element weather.
 The capacity of the new senate garage is 361 cars. Only senators and congressman may park in it. Attendants said that a senator could of course permit his secre- tary to use his space; parking Is reserved for each of the 96 sena- tors, whether he has car or not. A sign bearing his name is over each senator's parking space. Sem
 (Continued oh Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
FILL ORDER FOR BRAZIL

Vienna, Dec 31- (UP) The Neue Freie Presse said to-day that the Steyr Works. manu- lecturers of hunting rifles and other small arms has announced that 2,O00 men will be given em- ployment beginning January z next to fill an or der from Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
AMERICAN HORSE WON

Newbury, England, Dec 31-(UP)-Coup de Chapeau, owned by the American John Drake, to-day won the Lambourn Handicap Steeplechase. H. B. Brandts Persian Sun was second and M. D. Blair's Prince Cherry was third. There were eight horses in the race. The winner returned II to 10 for his packers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Ninety-twO Year Old ''Kid" Won
 the Ball Game

St Petersburg, Fla. Dec 31-- fiJPl-A double by William Kid" Jubb, s2 year old civil war vet cran,, with the bases loaded, en- ablcd the "kids'' to defeat the .sCubs' i6 to IA in q baseball game here to-day.
 The game was the first event on the program of the annual Three- Quarter-C Century club field day.
 Every participant In the events is n member of the club. Aver. age age of the members IS S3 years. None is under 75 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
FORMER FoLLIES GIRL

Mineola, N. Y, Dec 31-- CUP P,)--Feon Van mar, former Zeigfeld Follies girl was found ur- conscious to-day, her jaw fractured, her face at Pericho. l.. I. She was suffering from extreme shock when police removed her to Nassau hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
GOVERNOR CLEANED UP

Albany, NJ Y., Dec 3l-( (UP) )--Goyernor Roosevelt in one of his last official acts as chief executive of New York state, to-day committed the sentences of seven convicts, one of them a fourth offender and now serving life imprison- ment. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
BRAcfNG GOLD

Chicago, Dec 3l--(UP)-B Bracing cola will usher the old year out over most of the United States to- night, according to the last wealth. er forecast of 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
! CAT.T,1T(, HANKS

cali for reports on the condition oa national hanks at the end of Decemberwili be issued soon. prob ably early next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Markets at a Glance

Stocks firm in dull trading aviation issues active. Bonds irregularly higher; rails strong Curb stocks fractionally higher in quiet trading. Chicago stocks dull and steady.
 Foreign exchange frmer: sterling recovers. Wheat advances fractions; corn and OatG steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
INO PiPER MONDAY

In accordance with it's usual custom the Water bury Democrat will suspend publication on Monday and wishes one and III
 A HAPPY NEW YEAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Rain Tonight, Fair and
 Colder Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Late Stock News
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
NEW.FUR R S

The new fur coats SUBJ
scribe, as far as possible,
to the general fashion trends
for autumn and winter. In
cases where the furs are
thin and light weight, they
are as slim as a cloth coat,
with nearly as much detail
to make them interesting.
Many Of them manage an
Old-fashioned look. In fact
some achieve it even better
than a cloth coat, and with
the addition of a muff and
tip-tilted hat, they will make
you look much as Aunt Ad-
die did when she stepped
out in her muff and tippet.
In fact tiny shoulder capes,
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

as small a space as possible,
and the hips slender and
more rounded. All sorts Of
devices are used to make
shoulders look broad, be-
sides the cutting of the
coat. There are little fur
epaulettes on the tip of shoul-
ders, there are little cape
let's, there are collars that
swing wide, framing the
face, sometimes the whole
head, and make for breadth.
Sleeves are fuller at the
top, with less emphasis on
cuffs or lower width. Below
the waist, the coats are very
slender, but even so, they
are wrapped far over, and
hang straight, so that when
you walk, you will get
plenty of warmth and pro-
lection.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Silver Fox Fur
Is Collar Favorite

Silver fox is the favorite
for collars on street and dress
coats. It is used on broad
tail, caracul, seal. Blue fox
is almost as popular on the
brown coats.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17
BARGAIN DAY. SET
FOR Sat-, APRIL z

The directors of the commercial
club voted Tuesday Mt their luncheon
meeting to give endorsement to !
big Pientywood bargain Day" Sat
urday, April 2 The district conven-
ton of the American Legion and Lee
gion Auxiliary will be holding forth
in the city on that day, and merrh-
ants will give the visitors weanome
by offering hundreds Of dollar
Specials" and other real bargains in
every line Of merchandise.
Special Inducements viii be offer
ed on t11at day to farmers for purch-
ase of their spring merchandise, and
it is believed this viii prove the big
gest shopping dry n Pentywood for
many months
Next weeks Plentywood Herald
will carry full announcements OF the
Bargain Day. Watch for it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17

Red Cross relief operations began
In the Montana-Dakota area in the
fall Of 1880, following a record
breaking dnouth during preceding
summer months. In Montana, assist,
ance from the National Organization
has been extended to 81 counties. In
the four states, s. counties are in
volved. In all areas the Red Cross
date.
has assisted 123, $3.50 individuals to
In Montana, Baxter said, hundreds
eff citizens have devoted nearly their
full time to the relief task as volun-
teers throughout the operation.
Within due season, and a little la
ter on, the local Officers Of the Red
Cross will be notified definitely as
to the number Of seed packages
which will be received in Sheridan
county, as we'll as to the number of
seed potatoes. Both the garden seed
and the seed POTATOES viii be sent in
ample time for planting.
Further details of this plan will be
published as soon as many details are
completed. Application in every case
must be made to the local committee
men in each district, not through the
chapter chairman or the chairman Of
drouth relief.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17
MAIL CARRIERS 70
HOLD CONVENTION

The rural mail carriers Of three
counties, Sheridan, Daniels and
Roosevelt, have announced a conyerl-
ton to be held i'm P~ientywoDd ON
Decoration Day, May 80. The. meet
will bring As to 30 mail carriers with
their families here for that day ".
F. Johnson of Homestead is the pres
ident of the group The Commercial
club at its meeting Tuesday agreed
TO lend its assistance to the cDnyen-
ton in every way possible
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17
PETITIONS WILL BE
CIRCULATED To GET
QUESTION VOTED ON
Proponents Claim Plan Viii
Effect Big Saving In The
County Government

Petitions will be stared the
coming week asking that the Gun
ty Manager form OF government ba
submitted to the voters OF Sheridan
county for approval at the Primary
election in July.
1t Is necessary to have signatures
Of 20 percent Of those wh7 voted IN
the last regular election on TIA peI-
tons in order to get the question u
the ballot. Proponents Of the measure
predicted however, that this would
net be difficult, inasmueh a. many
taxpayers. the most Of them farmers.
had already voiced their approval Il
adopting the new plan of running the
countys' offices.
Supporters of the pEan commended
that the measure would mean a saw
ing of from $4,000 to $4,000 each
year In conducting the business
fairs of the county, and al the same
time added efficiency w0ul5 be Sc
cured through ~eentraIizing the admin
~istration of offices under the direct
management of n person
Under the county plan. a.
provided in the Montana Law. four
offices would be combined into one.
the Clerk and Recorder. Assessor.
Treasurer, and Surveyor. The baara
Ct county commissioners appoints the
manager and fix his salary. as well
as the salaries of deputies and clerks.
The manager is held directly re
ponsibh to the commissioner far
the administration Of all offices. H
IS required to make a monthly report
to the board concerning the finances
and general affairs If the county. H
employs 81 cierks and deputies r
all offices. ireluding those of Snper-
intendenal Of Sch=sls- Sheriff ard
Clerk of Curt He may engage n
remove such clerks from office when
ever IN his opinion efficiency in Ct
flee demands.
The manager shall not h apps int
ed for any definite tenure. Blu shal Il
be removable at the pleasure OF the
county board He is appointed with
regard TO merit only. and need MT
be a resident of the county.
The administrative activities af the
s scif = speNaaaeA uIlFi
ue new law, proviaes tfat ne snail
nave charge OF the following aefIv-
Ilies. ~ assessment q property Ct
and preparation of tax roll: t2l eel
lection of taxes, license fees and other
of county 81 custody and
accounting "a All pubic fnnds' Ill
purchase OF all supplies Tor a y
Lyt ial cafe OIL county buildings o
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17
RED CROSS EXTEND
FURTHER AID To
DD0UTH STRICKEN
Garden Seed to be Distributed
m Four of the Northwest
States

Rrfh an afr ~ sysaax45rr mr. vanaxr
r = rna sr~L~asfa~n - area
sk~ Araerfasr ped 80 w;u fr~n;eh
TrJ7r;rrp.r -glfae+fan~ - - 800
- III - hera+sesa~-es ua,+ana
y~rek TNLa4. So,,+h naLo+a rnJ Nc
hrz~Ez uhn arc Tnahla - sae,,ra
- - So $500 TLssau
--uxeruenr uas made here TODAY nv
WaIsan W.. Baxter. Jr. mag Of
tine M-fduesteru Area Of the Americ-
N Red Cross. In addition to the seed
uarksts. Baxter said each of tha de-
peu1enr families will he given an
zxezuare sHunIy Of seed potatoes.
En- to fur affected states. there
are new 1854 families receiving
Red Gross assistance. OF this num-
ber- GEL families reside in Montana.
U@rTFaarTar 4 the Red Cross seed
wTTI - made between April | and
Nav T. II order that the beneficiar-
- m.av receive rrem hv the normal
uIznszng period
r. entire Saad or-
~.uz - 81 600 h,shaIs - sapd
- - sr9 81 ssan individnaI eoIlee-
rsrrx 81 rardan seed Recause the
$50 ~ faaxiISes nay danendent
80 +he Ped rross i preater IN the
N-rr-- S~r+b T,sLafs dro,r+b reg
r~-rT--r-e~+s for saed w;II no nronor-
thase :. thav
- S-~r++ TlsLr+a ar9 Nahr.sEa Raw
-
-. - 1919 -
--z~ 49,. 80 ~
- - - -. 49, -
- - as n IT, "a
p1ah .a saartaaa..
- ~ - -
- = = ~r~u;pg rr1dTsion IN
- e +v7, rsas Fxterzinn
So arra--a -e-sraratad With tha
D. rress officials r selecting the
r-~-s41 rr,s.~ aF zaad. naxt4r ex-
wIs5ra1 H. fba COLLECTIONS far hene-
$50 9 H~r+ana and Nnrtb Ia
- .rx fhe fellow inc varieties.
6s..- a.rys-a ANTON seed Yellow
gH-ha - ped WetherfiaId- ] racket
rn-T.-d sarrnson lettuce packet
Ss.arfet Globe radish: / packet Icicle
-aash- 2 pounds peas-medium early
Early AIzaka1. 2 pourrss Green Pod
SrTnr1<ss Or BounfifuI Beans; /
naekRr EzrfTara Bison or Red River
4 pound Golden Bantam
zwsp- earn or earlier variety: 2 ounc-
= Te<rrsTt Dark Red beets, / ounce
arrnrs Chaamenay. = ounce Improv-
- pfTpJe Ton rutabagas. | packet
p@raEzgrn Market cabbage | pack
e TA1Txxzh ball head cabbage. pack
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17
Two Candidates File
For School Directors

Petitions have been filed for the
nomination or Mrs. O. A. Opgrande
and Dean G. Moore for directors ON
The Board Of Education. Mrs OPP
grande is filing for reelection and
Mr.. Moore il a candidate to succeed
j. G. Debing whose term expires and
who, after six years of faithful ser
vice has declined to become a candi-
date for another term.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17
SCHOOL DEDICATION
With EMERY'S talk
DRAWS BIG CROWD
New Auditorium Filled to
Capicity Saturday Night
For Big Program

4hn &hRnYANH Az He 4hA Gar
h;a4 .a.-aI ana;.a....- c..urd.v
n;oh+ for the dadic.1orv nrocr.m
wae a. indication 81 .he co.runrltrse
in.ar.s. ~ plertyvord,s ce~ hi1h
srh~sa1 .Iar+ - rr~n,-sl.~.. $780,
= ~ pncar+sir tarrr. n rr;te ~
roads made practically impossible
from last weeks storm. seven hun
dred people filled the floor and
hleachars To listen to the splendid
program which had been provided
INV r Erarv r;nc,n.l sneaker
on tha nrn-uram held the I.rp,p crowd
- .nat,prs ard school children n
49,. $500 .hra,,.ho.,. HE far-
~ f;ra r,;r,4a .adra-s Tain Is
-. tLa,.a ..Tba r.act ~ . Naf.on,e
1E.,;,;-n+;on the sro.La~ laft his It
ta,,1;ya a,.1,a,,ca irsninad With the
mission Of the school in the future
development of our nation He point
ed out that, while authorities differ
ed widely on the chief factors which
tested q nations civilization, some
~contendinR we must have d strong
army and navy first, others assert
inQ that success would be assured hy
per capita wealth or = change In cur
form Of government, it was his 0p-
inion that the greatest security WIZ
to be found in the successful devel-
opment Of three instnutions6the
home. the church and the school
" E,narv traced III. DEVELOPMENT
~ our n,,hlir srhooI system from The
ora roorn schxscl AVN n the present
dau noi,,4in0 or,t the .rromnanyine
:. ;s,,r of standards of living and ed
n-c.t;cn.I training ave must look to
e.rh s-,Ire,essiye generation for the
.4.h,1;z.t5on a. nIr 1s5untry With Ity
mesent standards said the speaker,
aand If we are to build for the fu-
ture. we must not sacrifice any of
the standards OF our educational IN
stiutions."
c,r+ W 4 st4pr.er talked on the
aNaw SchooI plant explaining the
r.-assad eff,r;erev ut.1h the e
h,ild;Tsr provided Ia the city school
svzs en- .r.d noinfanr out the uurpo
uh;ch Ire various rooms were to be
nsad, The superintendent called at
tention TO the fact that the addition
mad been constructed with the par
tirnlrr Thought m mind of providing
elacticitv. making later improve
ments as needed. Some new courses
had been planned for the coming
wear. but on account OF lack Of funds,
i was the oninaon of Supt~ Stegner
that tha Mans OF expansion would
for the most part have to be aban-
doned. The superintendent stated
that i. was his belief that Plenty
wood without question now could
claim the best high school plant In
n-rntheastern Montana.
49, 2 " Peterson made a brief
anr NC h,.rd of al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17

to Hold Convention
Here on April End

The American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary of Sheridan, Daniels, and
Roosevelt counties, will assemble in
Plentywood Saturday, April 2, for
their semi-annual district convention,
Plans are being made to entertain a
crowd of 300 to 400 people.
State officers of the Legion will be
IGNORED guests and speak ON the pro-
gram. These will include A. L. La
mey of Havre, state commander; Fl.
kiblinger, state adjutant from Hell
ena, and other officers. Colonel Sher-
idan, chief customs Inspector Of the
state, will also appear on the pro-
gram.
The assembly meetings will be
held in the new high school auditor
ium, a banquet will be given in one
Of the churches at 6 o'clock, and this
will be followed by a big dance in the
high school auditorium from 8 unit
II.
More details on the program viii
be given in next weeks Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17

families receiving relief has at times
exceeded nine hundred, the number
at this time. according to chairman,
Carl B. Peterson, being 1886. Be
sides the money actually expended
fer commodities there have been q
cHTs of potatoes, / car of beans, / of
apples and 6 cars of flour distributed.
Up to March 5, farmers in the four
states had received $5,957,7 TIC, in
Federal feed loans, according to the
Department of Agriculture's loan of
flee at Grand Forks, North Dakota.
These loans have been distributed
among 31,997 applicants in the four
states, Baxter said he had been advis-
ed by the Grand Forks office. Fed
eral feed loans made in Montana to-
tai 5,272, aggregating s1O10,472-
Free movement CT freight on the
part of railroads serving the North
western drouth section, both on do
rated feed and f~oodstuffs, and on Ne
duced tariffs Of approximately $1,000
900. This cooperation, Baxter point
ed out, will prove to be one Of the
largest contributing factors in turn
ing the tide toward gradual recov-