davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
ONLY ONE-FOURTH
ON SEED LOANS
ASKED THIS FALL
HOOVER lNSTRUCTS HYDE TO
GRANT RELIEF BECAUSE
OF LOW PRICES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2S.
1t was announced at the White
House today that farmers owing
crop production loans to the gov
eminent would be asked to pay
only 25 percent Of the amount due.
with an agreement to secure the
remaining Is percent on whatever
terms congress may authorize.
Present low prices on farm pro-
ducts, the statement said, would
make it practically impossible for
wheat farmers to repay their crop
production loans without mourning
grave risk of need during the
winter"
On Sept. IA, Secretary Hyde said
he had been authorized by the
president to say the agriculture de-
partment would not press for col
lection of it's feed and seed loans
until congress had an opportunity
to act.
The White House statement to-
day said this order had not solved
the, difficulties in all localities
since it had been construed as
meaning that a claim remained up
on the crop, preventing the market
ing of any part of it.
After further consultation with
the president, the statement added,
Secretary Hyde has issued a new
order to accept from farmers 25
percent of the amount due, and
upon receiving such payments to
press for no further money from
the farmers involved until congress
has acted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
CHAPMAN-TAIT
WEDDING ACCT.

The following account of the
marriage of Keron Chapman and
Miss Edna TAFT will be of interest
to local friends of Mr.. Chapman.
Whitehall, Sept. 17-At the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. TAFT, Wednesday
morning at 11:30 o'clock was sol
emnized the wedding of Miss Edna
TAFT and o. X. Chapman of Deer
Lodge. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. r. H. Shaeffer,
grandfather of the bride. Miss Vir-
ginia TAFT, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, while Harold Ruth of
Billings, a fraternity brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Mrs.
Harold Ruth of Billings sang: 90
Promise Me" preceding the cere-
mony; Mrs. Betty A. II. Carlson
of Whitehall played the procession
al from Lohengrin and Mendel-
sohn's occasional.
The wedding service was follow
ed by the wedding breakfast after
which the bride and groom left
for a short motor trip. following
which they will return to Deer
Lodge where they win make their
home.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Montana, class of
1880, where she received her de-
gree as B. A. in Fine Arts. She is
a member of Alpha Phi sorority
and Mortar Board. She taught the
last two years in Belgrade.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. V. d. Chapman of
Wolf Point, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Montana with the class
of 1880. He was a member of Sig
ma Nu fraternity. He is now in
charge of the Keystone Drug com
pany at Deer Lodge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
District Court
Has Short Session

Only a few matters came up foI
attention at the law and motion
session of the district court here
Wednesday. Judge S. e. Paul and
E. S. Koser were here from Plenty.
wood.
The account of the guardian OF
Virgil and Joyce Hagemeyer was
approved.
Walter o. Nordwick was given
a divorce from Margaret Nordwick.
Frye & Co. obtained a judgment
by default against Harry Martin
and Margaret Martin. The total a.
mount when costs had been merg-
ed with the note was S365.33.
A demurrer was argued in the
suit of Richard Schaale against
George H. Kugler. The matter was
taken under advisement.
Ia the suit of Todd Stanley
against Roosevelt county, Judge
Paul was disqualified and the hear
ing was continued until a later
date.
Other hearings were postponed
until the next law and motion day
which will be IN Thursday, Octo-
Der Is, on account of Oct. ~ be-
ing a legal holiday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
RURAL TEACHERS
ATTEND INSTITUTE

Miss Regina Kohten, state rura.
supervisor, and Miss Marguerite
V. Hood, state rural music super
visor. were in charge of the teach.
ers institute which was held here
Monday and Tuesday. Fifty-five ru-
raj teachers from over the county
attended.
The following rural teachers at
tended the institute.
Besse Honey, Joel T. Honey, Les
lie w. Mcneil, Anne Rygg, Jose
phine Christofferson, Margaret
Barlow, Marguerite Rygg, Agnes
Henriksen, Lucy Gearhart, Bessie
Now, Donna Dunbar, Myrtle Mel
son, Title Opheim, Martha Oph-
elm, Edith May, Mrs. Annie Greg
DRY, Mrs. Harriet Carver, Runa Gil
bertson, Garth Knudsvig, Mildred
I. Sorenson, Pauline Nordberg, Ida
Rogne, Maria Toavs, Azell Ander-
son, Violet Swank, Norma Fleenor,
Gertrude Cusker, Clyta Cusker, Al
ma Pipal, Lucille Zimmerman, Ed
ma Lundgren, Elizabeth Carpenter,
Hazel M. Carpenter, Agnes Beuth-
len, Dorothy Voorhees,, Marion
Tooley, Tdelle Manning, Mary A.
Council, Ina McCracken, Freda
Klein, Aileen Poirier, Ellen Appel
gren, Esther Conant, Lucie Stubs,
Mary o. Bruton, Vivian Sand, Mrs.
Chester Baker, Bessie F. Ander-
son, Julia Poole, Theresa Daub, FL
sic Mcneil Fuller, Eleanor Clark,
Bernard Geisen, Alma Wackwitz,
Opal Johnson, Hedwig Waldhausen,
Viola l.. Gunderson, Gloria Solem,
Alice L. Hort, Florida Delaney,
L. e. Gorton, Erwin /. Larson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30

Space forbids anything like a
complete review of the young trav-
eler's entertaining talk before the
Lions. At the Shipman home, later,
the reporter enjoyed the privilege
of looking at nearly 100 snap shots
of places and objects, taken by
Harold on the tour and developed
at the Lovejoy studio here. 1t is
a really valuable collection. On
the voyage cross Harold won the
singles in a deck tennis tourna-
ment. Returning, he and a New
York lawyer won the doubles in a
similar tournament, each receiving
a handsome silver cup as trophies.
Tuesday, Shipman, Fred LaROque
and Manfred Hauge left for Mime
apolis to continue their work at
Minnesota u. This is Manfred's
second year. 1t is the fourth wear
al the U for Fred and Harold.
Fred missed some time while earn
ing money and cannot graduate
until sometime next year. Harold
has been majoring in chemical en-
cheering but is now transferring
to education and will not be able
TO finish the course this year.
Shipman is planning a big success
full year for his band. He hopes to
give it o. publicity than it has
had before and make it a forceful
advertisement of the great insti-
tuition it represents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
WILL PAY NATIONAL TRIBUTE
TO MONTANA AND TRADITIONS
GENERAL MOTORS "PARADE
OF THE STATES" PRO-
GRAM OCTOBER 8

National attention will be focus
ed on Montana on Monday night,
October 8, when a radio panorama
in music and story of the states
contribution to the historical and
industrial development of America
will be broadcast to the country.
The occasion will be the dedi-
cation of the parade OF the
States" program of that evening
to the state as part of the educa-
tional plan of the General Motors
corporation to give the people Of
the rest of the country a more in
innate glimpse of each of the
states in turn. The program will
be broadcast at 1880 mountain
standard time over the National
Broadcasting company's network
and will be heard in every section
of the country.
Bruce Barton has written a spec
ial tribute to Montana for the pro-
gram. 1t traces her history from
the days of Lewis and Clark,
through the Indian Battles and the
gold rushes to the present time
when her mines and fields supply
minerals and grain to the world.
An orchestral medley of miners
songs with vocal interlude to be
sung by John Fogarty, we'll known
radio artist. who has lived in Mon
tana the most of his life will be
one of the features of the program.
Another will be "The Battle of
Little Big Horn" to be played by
the concert orchestra under the
direction OF Emo Rape. In the lat
ter number the music has been
specially arranged to give a pic
ture of Clusters last stand, the bat
tie, the defeat and the death of
that gallant pioneer leader.
Other numbers will include a
group of cowboy songs and meS
leys of the popular songs of tne
state as well as the state and col
lege songs.
Among those who have cooper
ated in supplying the material
from which the program has been
arranged are Lewis L. Howard, di-
rector of the Montana State Col
lege Regimental band. Barclay
Craighead, director of publicity of
the Montana department of agri-
culture, labor and industry, the
States Park bureau of SER
vice and the Butte Chamber of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
DUCK SEASON BEGINS

The season for hunting ducks
this year begins at noon October
1st, tomorrow ard closes 80 min
utes before surset November 80.
The fine weather and the fact that
there was nc open prairie chicken
season this yer will mean that
there will be lots of hunters cut
to enjoy the sugrt over this week
end. 1t is not legal to shoot Ruddy
or Buffle-head ducks. The season
on Chinese pheasants and Hungar-
ian partridges IS from Oct. 80 to
Nov. 3 only.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
WORLD SERIES ON; FANS
ANXIOUS AND CAUTIOUS

The New York Yankees, pen
nant winners in the American lea
que, and the Chicago Cubs, cham
pions of the National league, are
battling for the world pennant this
week and next. The series, which
continues until one team has won
four games, was begun Wednesday
in New York. The Yankees won
both Wednesday and Thursday, de-
cisively. Today the teams are en-
route to Chicago where three games
will be played if that many are
required, and then shit back to
N. Y. if neither has won four con-
tests. The two played were slash
ing battles withythe Yankee gun
ners getting in deadly blows at
crucial times.
For the time, few but the cam
paign managers care who is win
ming for president. Which will win
the world series is what counts.
First Game
H r r
Chicago 200 600 220 10 6 l
New York 600 305 Blk 8 II 2
Second Game
H r E
Chicago 101 600 600 9 2 0
New York POP 010 COX 10 3 /
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
PROMINENT PIANO MAN
HERE UNTIL OCTOBER II

Henry G. Johnson, a MAI closely
affiliated with both the technical
and commercial sides of the piano
business in the midwest, is a tenn
porary resident of the city. Mr..
Johnson is a master tuner and for
ten years was official tuner for
the Chicago Opera company and
Chicago Musical college. He has
filled important positions with sew
eral large piano concerns and only
recently was majority stakeholder
and president of the Henry G. John
son Piano Manufacturing Co., To-
Gated at Belleveue, Iowa. Now he is
tuning pianos, putting on special
sales, etc.
The story back of this unusual
situation is typical of many that
have grown out of the world de-
preston and crash. 81 sold my in
terest in the Johnson company for
$500, 900 cash." Mr.. Johnson told
The Herald. at was at the time
of the Florida real estate boom.
l got into it. l left all my fortune
down there. But that is that. / still
have my health, my knowledge of
my business and profession and
my experience. I am setting out to
make my fortune again"
He will work in and out of Wolf
Point until October II. Mrs. John
son accompanies her husband.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
Presents Cavel
To K. of c. Lodge

The Knights of Columbus lodge
teld a meeting last Thursday ey-
ening which was attended by a
good sized crowd. One of the inter-
esting parts OF the evening was
the presentation by DR.. DeWane of
a gavel to Ed Krebsbach, grand
knight. This gavel was made of
blackthorn wood, the natural for
nation of the wood taking the
shape of a gavel. DR.. DeWane had
had it appropriately inscribed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
BADLY INJURED In
THRESHTNG ACCIDENT

Earl Barker of Circle was
brought to Wolf Point Wednesday
afternoon for medical attention to
severe injuries which he received
when he inadvertently stepped in
to the belt Of a threshing rig. Both
bones of one of his fore arms were
broken and his jaw bone was broS-
en- in two places. Besides this he
was badly scratched and bruised.
Barker is a nephew of George w.
Hall and was making his home at
the Hall place. He is being cared
for at Mrs. Archie Steele's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
Legion Auxiliary
To Broadcast Program

The Wolf Point Legion Auxiliary
will broadcast a program over sta
tion KICK, Friday, September 80.
at 6:15 p. m.
Mrs. Ben Anderson and Mrs.
Ernest Boegler entertained the
Auxiliary at Mrs. Boegler's home
on the 21st. A musical program by
Miss Mildred Steiner was greatly
enjoyed by all.
At the business session a small
sum was voted for the purchase
of merchandise for a needy family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
FORMER GOVERNOR
SPEAKS AT POPLAR

DIR. H. B. Cloud and J.. II. Coffey
drove to Poplar Tuesday evening
to attend a democratic meeting.
Former Governor Samuel V. Stew
ert delivered an address which is
described as wonderful. He is trav-
cling through northern Montana in
the interests of his candidacy for
the office of associate justice of
the supreme court.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
Herald Finds Itself
In The Error Column

In last weeks story of the 6 to
2 victory of Brandon's All-Stars
over the Williston Legion stars,
at Williston this paper was in err
ror in stating shat neither Will
iston paper made any mention of
the game" The Williston Daily
Herald ran a good story of the
game, but TIE Wolf Point Herald
receives only the Williston week
ly Herald, in which there was no
story of the 6 to 2 ball game.
Hence the error. which lay in not
specifying, neither Williston week
ly paper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
Interesting Exhibit
of Handicraft at Fad

The Fad has on display in its
window an interesting display of
the handicraft of Miss Halle Chap
man which includes metal work,
leather work, book binding. weav-
ing and carving. There n some
attractive low stools, the seat part
being woven by hand. q leather
jacket and cap Sc partly complet-
ed, leather purse and inside coin
purse, several books that have been
bound, copper and silver bracelets
and several other articles. There
is also a kit containing tools used
in some of the work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
MRS. SCHARF DIES
AT KALISPELL FRI.

Funeral services were held at
Kalispell Tuesday for Mrs. c. w.
Scharf, mother of Mrs. G. H. Flint,
who passed away after suffering
for several months from cancer.
The services were held in the
beautiful new undertaking chapel
there, and the Methodist pastor Of
ficiated. F. E. Rathert and George
Rathert attended from here. They
returned Wednesday evening, hav-
ing made the trip from Kalispell
in one day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
ATTEND HOTEL MEETING

Mrs. Mary Moore and Cash
Moore Of the Sherman hotel at
tended a hotel association convent
ion at Great Falls the first of the
week. Cash Moore was elected one
of the directors to serve during
the coming year and was also ap-
pointed on the auditing committee.
Butte was selected as the 1893 CON
vention city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
VICE-CHM. FOR 8 COUNTIES

DR.. r. B. Stanley of Butte has
been appointed by James Farley
as special representative of the
democratic national campaign COM
mittee to cooperate with the state
central committee, particularly in
the matter of finances. DR.. Sham
ley has appointed DR.. H. B. Cloud
vice-chairman for the district in
Guiding Daniels, Sheridan and
Roosevelt counties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
THAT CLUB LIST

Through somebody's error the
name of the White Jewelry store
was omitted from the list Of Com
mercial club members published
in last weeks Herald. Secretary
Gordon says he intends soon to
publish a revised and completed
list of members.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
Lions Have Unusually
Fine Monday Luncheon

A large attendance of Lions at
the Monday noon luncheon had
as their guests o. NJ. Johnson, res
ident representative of the Mime
apolis Moline Power Machinery
company, and Mrs. E. L. ShipmaR
and son Harold. Harold, a student
at Minnesota university, is an &C
complished musician and played
several cornet humble that fully
sustained his musicd Ttation.
His mother was his mist.
At the end of the lunS gave
an exceedingly intere .escrip-
ton of a trip to Europe, made with
several other young men, this sum
mer. The talk is the subject of an
other story in this issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
Sherman Cafe Under
New Management Oct.

Mary Levitre succeeds L. M,
Hasty as manager of the Sherman
cafe, on the basement floor of the
Sherman hotel. The change takes
place with the beginning of Oc-
tober. On account of the change,
Mrs. LeVitre pronounced LeVeet)
says, the cafe viii be closed Sat
urday and Sunday, and reopened
Monday, the Ord.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
Judge Gordon Writes
of Lost Keyes Mine

Judge Charles Gordon had an in
teresting article in the Sunday
Great Falls Tribune telling about
the search made his brother, James
Gordon Of Troy, and two other men
for the lost Keyes gold mine and
describing a trip they made down
the Missouri a. that time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
@. c. JOHNSON IS
CLUB GOLF CHAMP
MRS. HAMBLlN RANKS FIRST
IN WOMEN'S LIST; RESULTS
OF SUNDAY PLAY

Although the day was dark and
threatened rain, the local golf tour.
nament vas finished Sunday. The
list of entrants was not large. al
though the scores of those who
played the Sunday before we're ac-
cepted by the committee. The
tournament was first set for the
18th but a high wind discouraged
many from playing. Last Sunday
was much better but moi ideal golf
weather. No low scores were made.
The heavy late summer rains in
duced an unusual growth of grass
and weeds which are a serious
handicap around some of the
green's, even after a couple of
mowings.
o. c. Johnson hung up an IS
that nobody could quite equal.
Swede Erickson was only one
stroke back. Mrs. Charley Hamb-
lin was best among the women,
with Mrs. Roy Porsberg second.
All those listed below, in the or
der of their rank, won prizes and
may obtain them by getting an or
der from w. V. D. Chapman at the
Huxsol Drug.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
Jeff Nail Scratched
In Runaway Accident

Jeff Nail of the Southside had
an experience last week Friday
which he will not care to repeat.
He was driving a team of horses,
one of which was fractions. The
team started to run and Mr.. Nail
was unable to hold them. He was
thrown out and rendered uncon-
scious for a time. No bones we're
broken, although he was consider
ably scratched and bruised. Lynn
Olson who was with him when the
runaway occlTed, escaped with
only a few scratches. Mr.. Nail says
he was pitched out so that his
head lay under some bushes.
Bert Switzer broke his arm Mon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30

Bert Switzer broke his arm Mon
DAY while cranking his car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
Men Winners

o. c. Johnson So; Swede Erick-
son SO, ]. r. Burgess and Arlie
Foor SO each, Walter Chapman sc,
Brownlee, Morley and Burnison SO
each, then came Bowker, Hamblin,
Catlin. Camrud, Barwise, VANS
ley, Porsberg, Marshall, DeWane,
McGhee.
Women Winners
Mrs. c. w. Hamblin, Mrs. Roy
Porsberg, Mrs. Ed Camrud, Mrs.
o. C. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30

COME TO WOLF POINT
During the State Convention of
Farmers Union Oct. 10, IA, 10.
A great gathering and a splendid
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage
PEONY FARM, 100000

This farm consists of 40 acres on two
direct railroads to Chicago. which is the
best market in the country. 1012. acres in
peonies. Il acre in strawberries, 4 acres
in asparagus. l acre in woods The bal
ance under cultivation. Has four-room
frame residence and packing shed with
lust in its youth and can be developed into
a real money making proposition. We
will also finance the purchaser of this bust
ness Write Times Box RIB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
new RULE AIDS
FIRE, MISHAP
RISK CONCERNS
Commissioners of State
Adopt Regulation to
Amortize Bonds.
BY ]. L. NEWMAN

AS a result of a conference of
state insurance commissioners in
Chicago a few days ago the right
to amortiZe bonds, which long had
been denied fire and casualty insur-
ance companies, was granted, thus
tending to stabilize the value of Sc
curities of that kind and better the
financial position Of the concerns, &C
cording to the report today by John
G. Kidd of Indianapolis, state in
surance commissioner. Efforts to
lessen the restrictions on premium
reserve requirements of fire and
casualty companies were referred to
a subcommittee which was instruct
ed to report to the annual conven-
ton in Dallas, Tex, in october.
"The direct effect of the action of
the state insurance commissioners
in permitting the amortization Of
bonds owned by fire and casualty
insurance companies" said Mr..
H!dd will be immunization from
speculative tendencies or other va
carries OF the stock markets. a fire
insurance company under the new
regulation is enabled to list the
value of its bonds held as security
at fair, fixed value instead of the
sliding, uncertain values of the
stock exchanges from day to day.
That situation in itself is likely to
inject strength into the fire and
casualty fields"
A ruling to that end will soon be
promulgated by Mr.. Kidd and by
other state insurance commissioners
SO empowered. The ruling does not
apply to companies which have de-
faulted interest or principal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
All Atze,itte1~
Girls Employed in Insur-
ance Offices Hear of
National Beauty Meet.

Insurance offices in Indianapolis
are afutter these days over the
beauty contest which is to form a
part of the program Of the National
Fire Insurance Agents Association
in Philadelphia Sept. 20 to %.
Bulletins distributed today by
Joseph w. Stickpey, secretary-treas-
urer of the Indianapolis Fire In
surance Agents Association, Fletch-
er-American Bank building, cited
among the requirements that the
contestants must be employed in in
surance offices and must be gracious
and tactful. A parade in bathing
suits will not be required.
The winner of the contest will be
known as Miss Insurance. She will
be the official hostess of the con-
vention; her expenses and those of
a chaperon will be paid by the ma
tional association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Printing Business in III. Town
60 oRn M

This is a good and established business
right in the farm belt on a highway be-
tween Springfield and St. Louis. There is
9 dandy living in this business for any
FAMILY. Has been established eight years
They do all kinds of commercial printing.
Write Times Box G 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Transportation
INSTRUC MS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
complete Course in Beauty Culture, $25.
Meyer-Jackson Shop, sos Del. st. Ii. 1896
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Bakery in Illinois Town of
1000

Can finance for $4,000. This includes
all equipment, which is modern and up-to-
date. Trims is good going business
other interests in the only reason owner
wishes to sell. This proposition will have
to be seen to be appreciated. Write
Times, Box S 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
HELP MAMTEn

The Times tries to protect its read
ers from fraudulent Help Wanted ad-
vertisemeDts by carefully investigating
all advertisements that require money
for cash bonds" territorial rights, etc.
However. readers are advised TO in-
vestigate carefully or consult the Bet
ter Business Bureau before investing.