davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
CHAMBER GETS READY TO HOLD
 ITS ELEC TON
Nominating Committee Ap. pointed-Many Guests
 Attend Meeting
tContinueo rrvrn rage One)

elapsed since his last visit. Ht pointed to the Capitol, to variou: other substantial buildings anc street and other civic improve. ments of recent date.
 T have always believed that Juneau takes the lead in every thing in Southeast Alaska, min ing, fishing and other activities, he declared. Juneau not only has the biggest mine in the Territory but it is the center of large mineral region. Chichagof Island mining, he characterized, as just being in it's infancy Lynn Canal and east of here offer other op- portunities. q believe Juneau is well equipped to promote these resources and bring about their development" he added.
 Ketchikan Leads in Fish
 Ketchikan, declared MT. King humorously, still leads in fisher ies. It packs more salmon than any other city in the world. It is not dead, just quiescent, and has bright future.
 He too, referred to the recent election. T am glad to be here and eat turkey with you. It may be some time before I get turkey again in view of the recent dis aster." To which MT. Shattuck responded: You shouldn't mind that. You have had turkey for l2 years while we (the Democrats have eaten crow"
 Bid Howard Farewell
 The Chamber today said formal farewell to it's Vice. President, Brice Howard. He has been local agent for the Admiral Line for several years and was recently ordered to report to Seattle for duty either there or in California. He was presented with a copy of Barrett Willoughby'S book, "Gentlemen Un- afraid" on which was enscribed the names of all attending todays meeting.
 In saying goodbye in the name Of the Chamber, MT. Shattuck ex- pressed its appreciation for the faithful services rendered by MT Howard and said ''the Chamber loses a faithful worker, the town a fine citizen and four-star family, and the company an ef- ficient and capable representative. : Regrets Leaving
 MT. Howard responded in suit able terms, expressing regret at leaving here and the disruption of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
JAPAN MAKES NEW DEFENSE,
 ORIENT CASE
No Alarm Need Be Caused by Reports of Con-
 quest in Asia

GENEVA, Nov. 23.-Resuming defense of Japans course in Man churia, Yosuke Matsuko, Japanese delegate, told the League of Ma tions Council today that it need not be frightened by charges that Japan has embarked upon course of conquest in Asia.
 Matsouka said for 2,600 years Japan has remained in her own islands without expanding which "testifies to the innate love of peace in our race"
 
 Go 1rindnu shnnninu i,a unllr eaSV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
sOPHO IN HOSPITAL

Steve Sopho entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
VETERAN s. s. MAN IS DEAD
 IN PORTLAND
Capt. Boughman, Former Master of Whitehorse,
 Passes Away

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 23. - Capt. e. Boughman, aged 65 years, veteran steamboat man of the Col umbia, Snake and Yukon Rivers, died at his home here Tuesday and will be buried at Lewiston, Idaho, where he had lived for many years.
 Capt, Boughman spent 20 years on the Upper Yukon and when the river closed for the winter he piloted boats out of Lewiston on the Snake and Columbia Rivers . Capt. Boughman commanded the famous Yukon River steamer Whitehorse for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
AT THE HOTELS

GaStineau Charles H.. Klanck,, Seattle: T. J. Stroebe, Dupont. Alaskan s. Langard, Taku.
 Zynda Blanch w. Kelly, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
\. ". COTTLUND
 PLANS SALE OF
 REINDEER MEAT
Animals in Large Numbers Would Be Shipped d
 Alive to California

Homeward bound from trip to Alaska to investigate the pos abilities of obtaining Northern reindeer for marketing in the States, Axel w. Gottlund is a pas ssnger on the motorship North Star. in Juneau today enroute to Seattle.
 MT. Gottlund represents the Es- kimo Sisters Reindeer Company which has it's head offices at Pa cific Grove, Cal, and which plans to establish it's animal receiving station at Moss Landing on the California coast. He came north on the steamship Yukon about a month ago, and has spent most of the time since then at Anchorage and Seward.
 Plan Is Explained
 Our plan" explained Mir. Gott- lund, "is to have the deer driven from the Interior to Iliamna Bay. There they would be loaded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
ONE HUNDRED ARE DROWNED.
 FLOOD WATERS
Homes Are Washed Away
 Crops Reported Ruined Tn Colombia

BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. 23.- At least 100 persons drowned and rany hundreds were made home less by floods in the Huila Depart ment, according to reports received here. Crops in the Department are reported ruined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
HAWKESWORTH HOME
 FROM LENGTHY TRIP

Charles w. Hawkesworth, Acting Chief of the Alaska Division, Off, flee of Indian Affairs, returned home last night on the motorship North Star of that service. He was absent three months, visiting as far North as Point Barrow and all coastal stations at which the vessel stopped on her southern voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
BAZAAR. GOODY SALE

Will be held by the St. Luke's Guild Thursday, December Is, in the Congregational League rooms. Save the date adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
N EW WORKING PLAN PROPOSED
 FOR U. s. LABOR
American Federation Con- sidering Resolution
 at Convention

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 23-The American Federation of Labor is considering resolution urging an amendment to the Federal Con- stitution providing for a 5-dey week and 5-hour day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
WALKER IS SIGNED
FOR FIVE BATTLES
Day of Big Guarantee Past,
Says Kearns, Accepting
Blanket Contract.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@HIcAGo, March 2s.-With the
declaration that the day OF
the big guarantee is past,
Jack Kearns has signed blan-
ket contracts for Ave fights In the Chi
cago Stadium for Mickey Walker and
Jackie Fields, welterweight champion.
Kearns signed for Walker to meet
George Nichols, the National Boxing
Associations new light heavyweight
champion, April 40. and King Levin
sky some time in May. The only
hitch Is neither Nichols nor Levinsky
has signed. Nichols suffered an in
jured hand In defeating Davie Maier
Of Milwaukee, In winning the light
heavyweight title last Friday night,
and Levinsh says he will not be in
terested in considering engagements
until after April Is.
Kearns and Walker have named
Ernie Schaaf, Jack Sharkey and Cham
pion Max Schmeling, In that order, as
their other preferences.
Fields has agreed to meet the win
ner Of tomorrow nights Billy Petrolle-
Bat Battalino bout at New York, either
April Is or %, and Promoter Nate
Lewis said that both had promised
their services to the stadium. Fields
also is willing to meet Jimmy McLar-
min IN May, but not unless McLarnin
and his manager, Pop Foster, agree to
give him a return bout In the event
the Vancouver Irishman lifts the vel
terweight title Neither McLarnin nor
Foster has cared much for this idea.
No guarantees are involved as far as
the Kearns- Walker Fields firm is con-
cerned, all bouts having been signed
on q percentage basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jim Londos, 200,
Greece. threw Renato Gardini, 200.
Italy, 1880; Sam Stein, 200, Newark,
threw Oke Shikima, 200, Japan, 1903;
Leo Pinetzki, 275, Poland, threw Cy
Gala, 217, Italy, and Ralph Wilson,
206, Philadelphia, drew, $1,000; Paul
Vogel, 218, Germany, threw Gene Bruce,
202, Finland, 1906; Fritz Kley, 212,
Germany, threw Taro Miyaki, 100, ia
pan, 1914.
CLEvELAND.-Wladek zbyszko and
Glen Wade drew, hour.
READING, Palm Browning, 230,
Missouri, threw Lee Wykod, 221, St.
Louis, 54:36; Len MacAluso, 2o7, East
Aurora, N. Y, threw Pat O'Hara, 212,
1883; Bob Schooner, 205, Germany,
threw Pat O'Reilly, 200, Boston, 1919;
Pat Mckay, 207, Memphis, threw Eddie
Elzear. 2o7, Montreal, 1881.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Joe Sayoldi, 203,
Three Oaks, Mich, threw Charlie San
ten, 222, st. Louis, 32:57; Stanislaus
zbyszko, 231, threw August Bankert,
211, Germany, 1925; Walter Podolek,
204, Syracuse, threw Andy White, 209,
New York, threw Jim PaxoS, 1873,
Greece, 1881.
WORCESTER, Mass.-John Casey"
three falls from Dan Koloff, st. Louis
(Kolof first, 1920; Kanzanjian second,
$40, and third, 1920; Joe Malcewicz,
Utica, NJ Y, and Lennart Anderson,
Seattle, drew, 5000; Charlie Hanson.
Binghamton N. Y, and Allan Eustace,
Wakefield, Ohio, drew, $1,000; George
zarynof, Russia, threw Rudy Ladit1,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, 22:25.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Milo Stein
born, 222, Germany, threw Tiny Roe
buck, $50, Oklahoma, 1912; Earl Nc
Cready, $50, Oklahoma, threw Bullneck
Komar, 232, Lithuania, 27:57; Dick
Shikat, 218, Philadelphia, threw Frank
Speer, 225, Georgia, 11:2l; George
Kotsonaros. 200, California, threw Jack
Burke, 205. Boston, 14:4o; Herman
Hickman, 220, Tennessee, threw Fred
erico Caroni, 200, Italy, 1925; Masked
Marvel, 227, threw Benny Ginsberg,
210, Chicago, 1856.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, won two out Of three
falls from Nick Lutte Los Angeles
(Sonnenberg first, 22:53. and third,
1892; Lutte second. 16:3D.
BALTIMORE. Ed Stranger"
Lewis, 238, Nekoosa, Wis, threw Fred
Grobmier, 200, Harlem, Iowa, 1880;
Nick Nestor, 205, Baltimore, won from
Bill Luckof, 2O8. St. Louis Luckoff
disqualified for choking; Herbie Free
man, 220, New York, threw Anton
Peterson, 208, Los Angeles, 1880;
George Zaharias, 225, Pueblo, Colo.
threw Leon Smith, 210, Chicago, 22:30;
George Mcleod, 20S, Boston, threw
John Maxos, 214, Baltimore, 22:03.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Dr. Karl Sar-
polls, 21O, Cleveland, defeated Bonnie
Muir, 205, Australia, two out of three
falls. Sarpolis, first, 20:00; Muir, sec
ond, 14:00; Sarpolis, third, 1900. John
Evko, 900, Chicago, threw Sam Leather,
2lO, Oklahoma, 1900; Nick Velcof, 225,
Bulgaria, threw Ermak Harkovsky, 222,
Russia, 1900; Cyclone Steve Strelich,
100, Los Angeles, and Indian Jack
Smith, 215, Oklahoma, drew, 5000;
Hal Rumberg, 215, Spokane, and Moose
Norback, 218, Canada, drew, 1900.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Al Sparks, 2l0,
Logan. Utah. defeated King Elliott, 205,
New Zealand, two out of three falls.
-Four rounds Australian System)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
no Plain Business to Petroe Best viii Bowl Blue Ribbons

Pete Powell Of Norfolk, the first q Slug-
ger and the other a clever boxer.
thrilled with a six-rounder which Powell
won. although nearly put away in the
final After dropping the first fve,
rounds. Navos got TO his man with
betting right to the stomach and q
right to the shin that buckled Pete's
knees.
TONY ROSS. Subbing for Nick An
l. tonelli. i'll. took an eight-round
beating from Al Martin, Baltimore
feather. Ross had fought in Baltimore
the night before. and under I've cir
cunlstances showed to advantage. He
was clearly outpointed, but mad
scrap of 1t.
Sammy Braunstein substituted for X.
o. Riley and was beaten in thump-
ing four-rounder by Sam Finazzo. Lynn
King was disqualified by Referee Heinie
Miller after going down before Kid
Norfolk without being struck. King was
winning until a stiff right dazed him
in the third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

the Curley Syndicate, but the Hun
garian youngster, possibly because
Of so much recent work, has nos been
I'D to top form here lately. -.
The supporting card, which, Il
IL lacks many famous names, prom
Uses more than the usual amount OF
action. >
The semi-final, bringing together
Fred Grobmier, hookgscissors star.
who Is undefeated here, and Frank
Speers, the former Georgia Tech
gridman, who waves a couple OF
wicked elbows, is likely to produce
few dull moments, for both grapplers
keep moving.
Oke Shakina, a newcomer from
Japan, will make his debut in one
Of the three Commute preliminaries,
opposing George Mcleod, formerly
of the Bowser trust.
Fritz Kley, the animated pretzel,
will attempt to comfort" his way out
of the holds of Jack Hurley, hand
some youngster who displayed
marked ability here once before in
another prelim. The fifth match
will pit Doc Wilson against Nick
Nestor.
Women with escorts viii be adj
mitted free, according to the Tur-
merriam custom. Tickets may be pro-
cured at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
NEW ENGLAND ACES
HERE APRIL G. AND I
AlI-Star Team Selected by
Blick and Temple Five
Will Be Opponents.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

CTARS Of Washington's maple
ways will get another chance
~ to test their bowling skill
with the most publicized
duckpin team in the country here
April 6 and 7, it was announced
today, for the famous Connecticut
Blue Ribbons, who sliced away a
stable portion of the Capitals
pin prestige earlier this season,
Will invade for a tWo-day stand.
Led by Nick Tronsky, probably the
greatest duckpin bowler today, the Blue
Ribbons will begin their invasion on
April 6 at Convention Hall, where they
Will tackle an all-star team chosen by
John Bick. The following day the
Blue Ribbons will be entertained by Red
MegaW's Northeast Temple duckpinners,
assured winners of the District League
championship, on the Temple drives.
This invasion by the Northern aces
comes as a pleasant surprise to Wash
ington pin folk, who witnessed the
downfall of the -disbanded National
Pale Drys here at the hands Of Frank
BARRIERS crew In Midwinter.
THE Blue Ribbons, with Tronsky, Bill
l. Tato, Jack White, Carl Frtsk and
Joe Bogino, ranks as one Of the
most colorful outfits in bowling. Against
the Convention Hall team they will
make one-day stand, but their match
with Temple on April will be followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. D.-Louis Liedtke, San
Francisco, outpointed Bill Oppegard,
st. Paul co..
ST. LOUIS-Freddy Miller. Cincin-
natl, outpointed Johnny "Peewee" Kai-
ser, st. Louis O0); Tracy Cox, In
dianapolis, knocked out Eddie Cerda
Mexico ca.
LOS ANGELES-Lee Ramage, Sar
Diego, outpointed Steve Hamas, New
York U0); Tom Patrick, Los Angeles
stopped Ray Macias, Mexico City 90
GALLUP, N. Middle Mack. Den
yer, knocked out Buck Fielding, Chi
cago (5).
INDIANAPOLIS-Roy Wallace, In
dianapolis, outpointed Buck Everett
Gary, Ind. Q0).
WEST PALM BEACH, F1a.-Clyde
Chastain, Dallas, stopped Johnny Rob-
erts, Huntington, w. Va. 90.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Doc Smell, Ia.
coma, Wash, stopped Eddie Volk
Portland, Greg. (5); Andy Bundy, Oak
land, Calf, knocked out Joey Morgan
New York 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Ramage on Ropes,
But Beats Hamas

BY the Associated Press.
II OS ANGELES, March 23.-
Steve Hamas looked upon his
flstic future today with an
obscured vision.
Lee Ramage Of San Diego, CALI
dimmed the picture for the former
Penn State gridster last night by
hammering his left eye shut to win
q decision after 10 rounds.
1t was the victory Of clever
boxer over good fighter who
packed ponderous punches in both
fists, but it might just as well have
gone the other way, for the winner
hung helplessly on the ropes when
the final gong sounded.
There were 1000 spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
DOZEN LEGI0NNAIRES
ENTER RING TOURNEY
Ex-Soldiers Lead All in Early
Lineup of District A. A. U.
Championships.

THE American Legion is leading in
i the number of entries in the third
annual District A. A. U. boxing
championships which open week from
tonight in Richie Coliseum at the Uni
versity of Maryland. The Legion has
entered u. Jewish Community Center
has eight representatives listed to bat
tie. six from the Boys Club have en-
rolled, one from the knights of Column
bus and one from the National Train
ing School,
Entries will close Saturday with
Charles M Fyfe, at the Boys Club, $50
c street
There is an outside chance that Danny
Pyne, crack Catholic University light
heavyweight. and Leroy Bordeau, who
won the 175-pound title last year. may
meet in the tourney. Bordeau formerly
was a mainstay Of the Georgetown U.
ring team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
PENN QUITS RING BODY
Change Of Policy Thought Cause.
Will Retain Team.

PHILADELPHIA, March 70 (P).-No
official explanation was forthcoming
from Pennsylvania athletic authorities
as to why it has resigned from the In
tercollegiate Boxing Association, but 1t
is understood that 1t was due to
change in policy In conducting the
sport at the institution.
Boxing is not to be dropped, It was
understood, and dual meets for next
year will be arranged as usual.
Dr. Francis M Grant. who resigned
as secretary, is Pennsylvania alumnus.
He had held the position for many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

with another the next night In Rich
mond, Va. On April 8, the Ribbons,
along with the Temple crew, will be IN
Norfolk, Va, to roll In the national
duckpin tournament, which closes on
that date.
The Temple Blue Ribbon match,
bringing together possibly the best
teams in the North and South Atlantic
regions, will be composed Of singles,
doubles and team competitions. Just
what the Convention Hall program will
consist of is not known as yet.
Rivaling the team competition against
Temple will be the doubles match be-
tween Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini
leading contenders for the N. D. B. C
No. l ranking in doubles, and Nick
Tronsky and Bill Tato Of the Blue Rib
bons. The Megaw-Pacini duo. winner
of the Potomac and Atlantic Coast
Doubles Sweepstakes, has faced the
New Englander once this season, losing
by 20 sticks.
NORTHEAST TEMPLES crack out
~ fit needs only four victories in its
remaining Is games in the Dis
trict League to be assured Of the flag
and it is possible that the pennant
chase will be over tonight for the
Megaw-captained clan will figure in a
q double-header tonight.
At o'clock the King Pin will invade
Temple while at 10 pm. the Lucky
Strike outfit will be entertained on the
same alleys.
Aside from the Importance attached
to the King Pin-Temple match because
of Temples closenesS to the champion
ship, the battle will be attractive from
another standpoint. The King Primers
are led by young Hokie Smith, who is
trailing Red Megaw, leader Of the Tenn
pie five, in the District League high
average race by eight sticks.
Their clash tonight Is certain to at
tract one Of the biggest bowling crowds
Of the District League campaign.
CCORES which are tabled mediocre
- in Norfolk and other points South
and rather poor in Washington
marked the first nights rolling in
the fifth annual National Duckpin Con-
gress tournament yesterday.
None Of last nights leaders are con-
ceded q chance to be even close to the
money.
Possibly the best effort was q 3s1
set by Connie Feiring Of Norfolk In the
mems singles. In the mems team COM
petition, Norfolk No. l team topped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
TOOTS|E BASHARA
SURPRISES IN RING
McKenna Quick Kayo Victim.
Powell Beats Navos in u
Portner Thriller.
BASHARA, third Of the
Norfolk Bashsras to fight before

@OOTSIE BASHARA, third Of the
- Norfolk Basharas to fight before
Washington ring galleries, Is off
to start that promises to make
him the most popular of a family of
willing scrappers. TootSie made his
debut for this sector last night with
a two-round knockout Of tough Sailor
McKenna and took by surprise crowd
of 1900 at Portners Arena, Alexandria.
1t was one Of few kayoes suffered by
McKenna in g long string Of bouts
The Sailor was softened by several stiff
rights In the first round and polished
of with a one-two TO the chin in the
second.
IN the final contest. one Of three eight
L FOUNDERS, Walter Kirkwood. Wash
ington middleweight, outpointed Bob
Turner OF Virginia 1t was a tame
affair and In contrast to most Of the
show.
Gabe Navos, Filipino nyweight, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

with o ,623 score while the Ellis odd
girls took the lead In the women's team
division with 1851.
The mems doubles lead was taken by
Halapin and Pac with 653
Until Saturday, when Baltimore'E
pinspillers invade Norfolk to roll, bowl
ers representing Norfolk, Richmond and
other Southern towns will continue to
hold the spotlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

FORGE MANICH. q raw
boned giant who made an
instantaneous hit with local
wrestling fans several weeks
ago at the Washington Auditorium,
when he held Sander Szabo to q 80
minute draw, viii be given q chance
tomorrow night to place himself in
line for much future action here
when he tackles Szabo again, this
time In a match to the finish, in
the Strand Theater, where Promoter
Joe Turner's grapplers win hold forth
this week, at least.
Szabo is one Of the top-notchers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
FOLLOW THEIR DADS.

Exeter Academy has two young ath-
letic stars who descended from famous
stock. Arthur F. Duffey, jr.. like his
father, is a Splinter, and Frederick c.
Whitman, son Of Malcolm D. Whitney
plays tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
LEADS HOPKINS TEAM.

BALTIMORE, March % OWL
liam Reid, Baltimore, has been elected
captain Of Johns Hopkins swimming
team for next season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
Pair Sentenced for
Staying Able Loeb

st. Paul, Nov. 11.-(F)-A jury In
district court Thursday night convict.
ed Joseph Schaefer and George
Young of a charge of first degree
murder for the death of Abe Loeb.
killed as the result of a gangster
quarrel here last July Is.
Judge c. F. McNally sentenced each
to life Imprisonment at hard labor in
the state penitenitary.
Loeb and AL Gordon, his compan-
ion, were shot on busy corner near
Smelling and University avenues.
Schaefer and Young were arrested as
they walked away from the scene Of
the shooting.
Their trial began nearly a month
ago and the jury deliberated less than
an hour and a half. Loeb was said by
police to have been known as Abe
Wagner, once sought in the Lindbergh
baby kidnapping case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
Designed to Give Farmer More
Profit Through Better
Marketing Scheme

Armour Creameries want to explain
again the Cooperative Profit Sharing
Plan Of buying turkeys. In a few
words. 1t Is simply this, that you bring
IN your turkeys to Armour Cream
cries. II you bring them in live,
Armour will custom dress them for
you free. II you bring them In dressed
Armour will pay you eight cents
additional per bird for your trouble
OF picking them en- the farm. This
eight cents per bird applies to No. l
dressed turkeys only.
The down payment price that Il
made by Armour Creameries Is not
the full value Of the turkeys. The
balance Of the full value Of the tur-
keys will be mailed you In the form OF
a dividend check between November
30th and December 4th. The higher
the market goes, the larger will be
your dividend check 70 you are taking
no chances. Armour = making this
down payment because everybody
needs some money for various ex-
penses 50 you see you are way ahead
by selling your turkeys to Armour II,
preference to unknown grades and
markets without any down payment
Think Of Expense
Did you ever think Of all the ex-
penses that you have to stand in SELL
ing your turkeys through commission
firms? You are paying the expense
Of solicitors coming all the way from
Chicago canvassing this territory. You
are paying commission to the par