davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
WINTERS CANDIDATE
 FOR DONAHUE'S JOB

New Haven. Feb l--lesi Win. tcrs, Of this c.ty, ts the only nsOwcd candidate for the post tlon or state athletic cDtnnlis. sloncr, it was learned yesterday. Winters has made personal ap- pllcatlon to Governor Cross, rc. uucstlng that hc bc appointed to succrcd Thomas E. Donohuc, whose term expires in June.
 DOnohuc ls candidate tO suCrcctl himself. senator Joseph F.. Tsawlor and George F. Mul: llgan or Waterbury, and David F. FltEGcrald or this city. alsO arc in the field, hut none of them have formally applied, for the job, so lt Is understood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
TEUTONIAS AND SvVEDES
 IN AMATEUR GAME

To.morrow afternoon Ut Brasspo park, m amateur soccer football contest Is billed for entertalnment of soccer fans, the Teutonins aDd Swedish. Amateurs of Bridgeport forming the opposition, beginning at 2;3O D. m,1 Another amatotfr game is also listed with the Harli- slrl Amateurs and Sons Of Portu- gal playing s2t. Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
BRIDGEPORT PLAYS
 SPEEDBOYS TONIGHT

The highly touted c. 0. P. team of Bridgeport will show at the Central Y tonight at s o'clock a. gainst Bill Gaughan's Speedboys The locals will take the floor with Earl Lewis. Earl Lnllier, sonny, Conneil, "Parch"! Desmnrnis, Bill Gibson, Bill Leccc, cliff Waugh and Frank O'Donneil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
B A. C. PLAY KNIGHTS
 TONIGHT IN MERIDEN

"Bkidd0" Dumschott's Brooklyn 4. C, shooters will journey 10 Mer. ldeH tonight tO meet the Knights in C return game. Here two weeks ego tts Silver cityltes dropped | two. point verdict io fine blue ana white but expect tO finish on tho long end Of the score tonight on thslr nome court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
BUNKER HILL WINS

Eddie Stevens, Johnny Brown and Ray Snyder were too much for St Mary'g A. A. of Middletown to cheek at Bunker Hill gym last night and tho Bunker Hill Bluns scored their second win over tho Asylum City five. 40 t0 II. Tn tha prelIm the Bunker Hill AterIIngf do.eated the Y Ail.Stars, 25 to IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Four League Teams In Hoop Competition;
 Vikings Play Friars

Though only four of the City Amateur basketball league six teams will swing into action tomorrow afternoon the Phoenix Arena, triple header will nQugurate the second round of play The third game billed which will be the first game played brings together the Putsc Frars and Vikings two of the strongest teams in the M C. A ntercub cir cult and real rivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
ThOmast0n Tops
 COllinsville, 36-2l

Thomaston, Feb a--Thomaston high beat Coiiinsville hSre ,,'. lnst the local team lcd every minute. Bogus, left guard, led tho 1hon- aston team with Il total of i2 posntB.
 Brucker's work at center was n feature of the CollinsvIllo teaIn's al ula1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
OLDsTEIIs sTILL HVRL

There are eight pitchers in tho major tongues who tarc 70 or more y~rs older. They arc Jack Quinn, 4s; Iied Fnbe. 4b: Adoif0 Ludue, 43; Eppa Rixey. 4s; Sam Jones 4f. and Dazzy Vance, Jess Iialnof and DuriolEh Crimes. aiI 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
sMEA sI0Ns WITH RED sox

Boston, Feb 4-(UP)-Meryyn Shea, q catcher obtained from the st Paul Club of the American Ass soclntion, has returned a signed contract. President Bob Quinn of tho Red Bpx has announced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
EiITHsIMMONR AI0Ns

ay NSw xorm wsD csubby snucEis. bali thrower of the New York Giants, has quit the hoidout corps and sent in his signed scontract from his chicken farm at AFcadiaf Calf z 'ff f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
WHAT A TEAM

The four ipsm bers of the Cni- yersitys0f PehnsylvHnia'g mile rs. saffie squad that ran for tho school three years ngo. They are Jimmy Jiealey,. Jack Edwards, H0ward Jones and Biil Carr, olympic stilf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Yesterdays Results. IItfd Bulkeley l6, West Haven

IF,
 New Britain 3G. Hartford 27. iiillhouso 33. Commercial l5, Scdgwiek 17. i'nrmingtop 14. Wilby 4l, Gilbert 35. Crosby dS, Ansonin 10.
 New Milford 60. Wo0dbury 10. Watortown 22, Terryvllle 14 Merlden 40, West Hartford 22. Lyman Hall dG, Brangord 42 (oyerilme),
 RillInRly 2s. Plnlhncld 24. Brlgiol 30, Manchester IT, Windsor Locks 32, Morse I2. Junior Republic ds, Litchheld 25, Man, Trade 24, stafford i4. slmsbury 26, PlninVilie 24. Thomnston 3G, C0ilinsyille ?i. Wlndh0m 29, Norwich r. A. 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
yROWNs' NEW FARM

t l. reported that the San An. tonic club Of inc Texas Lo1guc will Dc operated Gg \ 50 Louis Br0wDs farm dpriDg tho 1883 sea' son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
TAUGITT A TOT

Tom Robinson, Northwestef'n University swimming coach, estI- mates be has taught 100000 psr- sons to swim in the past g4 yeart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
WflAfIN,g gpt,ItT

About 7b per cent Of the w0. mons colleges iH inc United
 states iHoIude fencing iB their athletic programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
MODEsT TTT.DEN

William TildeD paines Martin PIaa, of France, as the foreinQsE professional tennis player in tic world. Biii FaDks himself second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
RFFF N I'M
 TIlDlllnRlOll
Totais ........... Q

Score at half time: Thonnsl0n 70, coIiinsviiIe f2. Referee: Car- rlngtoh. Time; $ minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
SOLDIER TEAMS
 IN TRIPLE BILL

First place in the newly organ- ized Connecticut National Guard League will be at stake this after noon when the Company c and 2nd Battalion Headquarters Com pany team collide in the feature game of the triple header at 4:15 o'clock at tho state armory. Neither has suffered Q setback in two games to date.
 In the othor titlo Go r will square off with the Howitzer Com pany In the 3 o'clock encounter while Co b will tangle with the Medical Detachment In the opener at 1:4S o'clock.
 Probable main game lineups: Company C Headquarters Martin. lf :......... If, Brick Caiabrese, Q ......... c. Bosta Hhrnlck' lg s,s..s..., Ig, Eddy Green, rg .......... rg. McMilien
 Referee-Jim Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
WEST sIDM HILL MEN's CLUB.

HIIIsRe IIsse Ss.s..-.s sSIs"sls.1ssSS,9%wssE sS,nm. is'' High Tsam--A. Wood, i2sl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
We Shouldn't Tell This One, But
Drivers to Fair Must Be Warned

Experiences of US small towners,
unaccustomed to life in the big cities,
are always interesting. Here is a
tale being whispered about a Red
wood Falls party which recently en-
joyed trip to the worlds fair.
Act one:-opens with the arrival
of the party in Chicago. They drive
to the curb, a bit confused about
traffic in the big city, where to store
the car etc. A big Negro steps onto
the stage at this time, offers to store
the car for day for SO cents. The
deal is made, Sambo takes the car,
leaves his card and our party goes
on to the fair.
Whether they saw Sally Rand +
feather fame or not is unknown for
the curtain falls on their activities
until evening, late evening, when
they return to their hotel.
Act two:-one of the gentlemen
thinks Of the car. The card is locat-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

ed and it is discovered that the tele-
phone number has been scratched
off. Our party becomes concerned
and a policeman is consulted. He Of
fers the encouraging information
that a skyscraper is located at the
address given. There are no parking
lots nearby. More concern. The
policeman declares it looks like a
racket, the car has been stolen, pro-
baby, and advises the party to go to
police headquarters. At headquart-
ers a car and a trusted policeman
chauffeur is provided. Downcast, they
drive to the address given on the
card.
Act three:-Behold parked in front
of the skyscraper is net only the car
but the Negro, sound asleep in the
back seat. Exit Negro, exit police
man, exit party. Curtain falls on =
happy ending.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
2 REDWOOD FALLS
VACATIONISTS IN
WISCONSIN MISHAP

A weeks vacation during which
they visited northern Wisconsin and
the exciting Century of Progress ex-
position in Chicago nearly ended
seriously for Albert Faltin and Ro-
bert Keefe early Sunday morning
when their car tipped over near Fond
du Lac, Wisconsin on their return.
Faltin, the driver, did not see a
sharp curve in the paving until too
late. He slammed on the brakes and
crashed into the posts along side the
road after which the car tipped over
on its side.
They left Chicago early Sunday
morning in order to arrive in Red
wood Falls early Sunday evening.
Following the accident, passers-by
assisted in towing the car to Fond du
Lac where it was repaired. A new
radiator was installed, tenders and
bumpers Strengthened and other re-
pairs made before they could contin-
ue on their way.
Keefe sustained two cuts on his
face and body scratches and bruises
and Faltin received a badly lacerat-
ed lip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
COUNCIL APPROVE
DISPOSAL DETAILS;
JOIN NRA PROGRAM
Preliminary Details for Plant
Given to Board; to Employ
Men, Shut Off Water

Details of a preliminary applica-
ton for a sewage plant loan for
Redwood Falls were approved at a
special meeting of council members
at the city hall Thursday night and
he projects plans have been placed
on file with the public works board
Following a meeting of the city
council and directors Of golf club
Monday night, Fred H. Anthony, city
engineer, was authorized to make a
further survey of the golf course to
determine how much land will be
used to take the sewer line through
the property and for the disposal
plant.
At the last regular meeting, the
council authorized the city engineer
city recorder and city attorney ia
make plans for the preliminary ap-
plieation so they could be approved
and sent to the newly organized
board.
Council members authorized Mayor
H. D. Thorp and Recorder F. B. For
bes to sign the N. R. A. agree
ment which is expected to give at
least part time work to several
Several men working for the city are
laboring about IS hours weekly and
cutting them down to 40 hours will
help the unemployment situation,
believe.
On the new scale of wages and
hours which becomes effective Mon
day, the street cleaner will now re-
ceive 35 cents an hour; common la
borers will receive 40 cents per hour
and transfers will receive 60 cents
per hour.
The council also decided to pur-
chase new pump to replace water
plant equipment which has been
causing trouble and amended ordin-
ance 90, relating to the licensing and
regulating of solicitors, hawkers.
auctioneers and peddlers, to include
transient photographers and picture
takers.
., The, council also ordered the wa
fireworks superintendent to shut off
the water Of all consumers Septem-
Der l who have not paid for water
consumed between the months Of APP
ril and July and at least Is per cent
of any older delinquency without
further notice. When the water is
once shut off, it costs the consumer
two dollars to have it turned on
again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Stewart Urges Drys /,
To Continue Efforts

Declaring that the only reason so
many states have voted for repeal
is that the dry workers did not get
out and vote, Oliver w. Stewart. Fly
ing squadron speaker from Indian
apolis, urged Redwood Falls drys to
work Fundamentally between now
and election time to help retain the
eighteenth amendment at a court
house meeting in Redwood Falls Fri
day night.
Mr.. Stewart recalled that Friday
was not his first visit to Redwood
Falls as he was here more than 20
years ago when he helped dedicate
the first Church of Christ built here.
Following Mr.. Stewards address, a
society to help keep the eighteenth
amendment was organized Oscar
Joneson, pastor of the Christian
church in Redwood Falls, was elected
president of committee which in
cludes Mrs. Phoebe Fuller and Rev.
o. 8. Monson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
MATTSON HURT AS
CAR HITS PARKED
TRUCK ON NO. IA

George Mattson, assistant county
engineer, tore the knee cap on his
right leg and received a painful right
elbow injury and body bruises about
1 a. m. Monday when his Ford coupe
crashed into truck parked on High
way ID about four miles east Of Red
wood Falls.
The large stock truck, returning
from South st. Paul, had run out of
gas and was parked along side the
road with the rear wheels extending
onto the edge of the paving. 1t had
no lights, Mattson stated, and he
noticed it too late to avoid crash.
He turned his car to the left and the
tenders and engine of the car went
under the platform of the truck but
the gas tank and windshield caught
the edge of the box.
The impact pushed the gas tank
into the seat of the car and folded
the entire cab. The car careened to
the left but hit something and crash
ed into the ditch on the right side of
the paving in front of the truck. It
is wrecked beyond repair.
The driver of the truck, Charles
Jensen, White, South Dakota and two
girls who were in the cab, were unin-
jured. Mattson was returning from
Bird Island and was alone in his car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
20 SIGN NRA CODE
IN REDWOOD FALLS

Sixty-nine Redwood Falls firms
and the city council have accepted the
N. R. A. Code as requested by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and are pledged to
operate under it's provisions.
Other firms in the. city are await
ing adoption Of codes in their indus
tries before complying.
The complete list now includes
Montgomery Ward, Citizens State
bank, Redwood Falls Greenhouse,
Melges Produce Co., Atlantic and
Pacific, The Redwood Gazette, Will
cox Hardware, j. C. Penney Co., Fair
way Grocery, Hillgers Garage, Stand
ard Oil Bulk Plant, Jewel Tea Co.,
Pure Oil Co., Auto Electric Supply
Co., Gamble Store, Paffrath Hard
ware, Routhe and Gaffney, H. w.
Schmidt Motor Co., j. F. Knudson,
Forester Furniture Co., johnson
Shoe Store, S. B. Duea, New Dream
theatre, Hillig Brothers, Redwood
Grocery, Jaehning Hardware, Light
and Power Co., Redwood theatre,
Redwood Cleaners, Aune and Thune,
Sun, Fease Heating and Plumbing
Co., Pantorium, Writings Barber
shop, National Tea Co., Webb Oil sta
ton, Backer's store, New Palace,
City Meat Market, F. G. Hubbard Co.,
Gales store, w. L. Hardy, Redwood
Variety store, Paris Shop, Peavey
and Collins, E. O. Beckstrand, City
of Redwood Falls, White Eagle Oil
Co., H. w. Shoemaker, Holznagel
Produce Co., C. L. Lynn, Stensvad
garage, Philbricks, Duncan Radio and
Electric shop, The Smith Agency,
Inc, Sicily Oil Co., Shell Petroleum
Corp, Tyson and Warner service sta
ton, Redwood Falls Farmers Eleva-
tor, Charlebois Brothers, Lakeside
Dairy, Fischer Market, William
Neale, Scenic City Ice Co., Standard
Oil Co. (Gray and Korfhage), Bots
ford Lumber Co., A. B. Knapp, Sin
clair Oil Co., w. A. Van Osdel and
Red Owl store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
First of Long Series Held at
Brookville Wednesday, by
County Agent
FIRST PAYMENT SOON
Farmers Of County Can Get Adj
vance of 20 Cents on
2O8, 3O6 Bushels

How Redwood county wheat rails
ers can obtain 20 cents per bushel
September Is this year on wheat
they plan to raise next year and other
questions in regard to the allotment
plan of farm relief will be explain
ed to farmers of the county at town.
ship meetings in the next few weeks.
The first meeting was held We'd
nesday night at Brookville. Nate II.
Bovee, county agent, is the official
question-answerer.
By signing three-year contracts
with the government to reduce their
wheat acreage, farmers of Redwood
county can receive benefit payments
on as much as 2O8,306 bushels.
On the percentage of American
wheat consumed in the nation, the
allotment is 80 cents per bushel, pro-
viding the producer meets terms on
reducing acreage. Twenty cents will
be paid this fall and the remainder
next spring after costs Of administra-
ting the plan have been deducted.
Other meetings already scheduled
in the county are: tonight, Lamber-
ton at town hall; Friday, Underwood
in district Al; Monday, Vesta in town
hall; Tuesday, Johnsonville in Sabin
school house; Wednesday,, Sherman
in district 100; August 10, Spring
dale in town hall; August II, Char
lesion in district 33; August %, Wat
erbury in Raveling school house;
August %, Swedes Forest in Belview
town hall; August "a, Willow Lake
in Wanda town hall; August Is, Vail
in Wabasso town hall; August %,
Westline in Milroy high school and
August 20, Three Lakes in Clements
town hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
County Wheat Growers Will
Organize at TolUn Meetings
Seed Loan Borrowers
Granted Privileges

Borrowers from the government
seed loan office, who are without
funds or other means of credit, may
use the proceeds Of a portion of their
1888 crop to defray actual harvest
and threshing expenses providing an
equal amount is applied on the gov
eminent loan, according to a state
ment issued this week.
Without requiring the filing OF
liens the government has authorized
buyers to permit harvesting and
threshing allowances in amounts not
to exceed total of So per acre upon
presentation of receipted statements
for such expenditures, providing re-
mittances are made on a parity.
When other lien holders are involved,
their rights must be given the con-
sideration their secured position re-
quires.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
SHERIFF KISE HAS
BLOWOUT, NABS man
ABOUT TO BLOW"
South Dakota Youth Held on
Revere Theft Charge on
Trial Friday

When a tire blows out it's hard
luck but when a blowout leads to
one's arrest, it's doubly hard. Such
vas the fate of Fay Gould, 2O-year-
I'D Arlington, South Dakota, youth
tuesday.
The faulty tire was on the car Of
Sheriff L. j. Kise, who, with acting
county attorney, Leon H. Brown, was
INVESTIGATING reports that Gould was
camping near Bird Island. Gould
was wanted in connection with the
theft of two wheels with tires and
tubes, the back rest and seat and a
blanket from car belonging to Ed
win Nichols who lives near Revere.
Nichols suspected Gould, horse
trader who had been at his place, and
reported the theft to the sheriff. Lat
er he reported that Gould was camp
ing near Bird Island.
While enroute to investigate, the
sheriff had to stop to change tires
and during the process, coupe pass
ed which correspondent with the des-
cription of one owned by Gould. A
girl was driving accompanied by an
elderly man.
The sheriff followed the car, exa-
mined the tires when it stopped Tor
gas in Olivia and found that they
were like the ones stolen from Mich
OILS. Deputy Sheriff North of Olivia
was found and Kise, Brown and
North trailed the car to camp four
miles east of Bird Island where Gould
was arrested.
He confessed and was arraigned in
municipal court Wednesday. At his
request the hearing was postponed un-
til 2 p. m. Friday when he is expected
to plead guilty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
SHIPSTEAD HEADS
BIG PROGRAM AT
BELVlEW SUNDAY
Is Numbers Arranged by Legion
Post Committee in Charge
of Entertainment
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
Redwood Falls to Contribute
Three Jacks Act, Male
Quartet Numbers

Several thousand people are ex-
pected to attend the picnic at the
Eric Sander farm north of Belview,
sponsored by the Belview American
Legion and Auxiliary, Sunday and
hear the program. Henrik Ship
stead, senior United States senator
from Minnesota, will be the principal
speaker.
Redwood Falls men are to appear
on the program which will begin at
1890 p. m. The Three Jacks-Jack
Lauterbach, Jack Herman and THEN
little dog, Jackie, will present a
comedy skit and a male quartet, FREQ
Anthony, T. F. Reed, c. A. Lauter-
bach and H. V. Starr, will sing.
Mr.. Shipstead who recently re-
turned from Washington is expected
to give interesting information on re-
cent legislation including the N. r.
A. and farm bills. Mr.. Shipstead is
an outstanding speaker.
Following is the program which
has been arranged by the committee
in Belview:
Concert by Danube band; Harris
Nelson, director.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. @. Boynton, Rem
vile; accompanied by Danube band.
Famous Chorus Girl-Wally nor
ton, ex-soldier, Walnut Grove.
Singing and Dancing-"I've Got
NV Habits On" Dolores Bernham,
Walnut Grove; Mrs. Henry Kramer,
accompanist.
Address Senator Shipstead.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Ruth Nelson,
Montevideo; Mrs. Clara Thornton, ac-
companist.
Seaforth Band-Arnold Kramer,
director.
Comedy Number-Dr. A. ]. Nc
Lean, Wabasso.
Vocal Duet-Kathryn and Helen
Kelly, Milroy.
Vocal Solo,. E. Nielsen, Renville;
Mrs. Nelson, accompanist.
Reading, "The Ladies Aid at the
Local Theatre" - Miss Elizabeth
Rudd, Benson.
Male Quartet-H. V. Starr, F. II.
Anthony, T. F. Reed and c. A. Lau-
terbach, Redwood Falls.
The Three Jacks-Jack Lauter-
bach, Jack Herman and dog, Jackie,
Redwood Falls.
Musical Number-Gerhard Knut-
son.
Welfen's Orchestra-Albert Wei
len, leader, Granite Falls.
Musical Number = Vernon and
Lloyd Danielson.
Violin Solo-John Blackstock, Chi
cago.
Musical Duet-George Hartke and
Lawrence Oil, Wood Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

Few mothers have the pleasure of
congratulating their daughters on
their fortieth wedding anniversary, a
pleasure which came to Mrs. Ole 0.
Dokken of Minneapolis at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Meyer in Sun
down township Sunday afternoon.
Eighty relatives and friends, neigh
bors and persons from a distance,
surprised the Meyers and a picnic
was held in their honor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer were married in Shutdown
township and have lived on the same
farm since.
They are the parents Of IA children,
Is of whom are living. They all were
present for the celebration except
Oscar Meyer Of .Wishek, North Da-
kota. A daughter, Mrs. China Arm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Mother Is Guest as Daughter and
Husband Celebrate 40 Years Wed

old, died several years ago.
The children who attended are En-
ma, Mrs. Herman Tonak; Rekka,
Mrs. Charles Hanson; Alma, Mrs.
Emil Otto; Gladys, Mrs. Ronald john
SON and Mildred, Sylvia, Juel, Harold,
Barton, Roy. Melvin and Hans. They
also have Is grandchildren.
Those from a distance who attend
ed were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Otto and
daughter, Joyce; Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Hanson and family; Theodore
Dokken and son, Theodore, Jr, Of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dok-
ken, Tracy; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carmen, Redwood Falls; Phyllis and
Verna Kragh, Wabasso; Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Isackson and Rev. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Holtan, Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
HEMP PROJECT AGAIN
UNDER CONSIDERATION

Hemp raising, project discussed
some here last spring, is being con-
sidered again following a meeting of
business men at the county agents
office Wednesday. Representatives
of firm which wishes to install
equipment here explained the plan,
afterwhich it was decided to make a
further investigation Of the market
for the crop.
A test patch of hemp was planted
at the A. w. Park farm and has at
tanned a heighth Of ten feet dispite
the unusually dry season.
Men who attended the meeting are:
C. A. Lauterbach, w. M. Smith, DR..
T. E. Finn, j. B. Philbrick, j. F.
Knudson and Nate H. Bovee.