davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

--- Rules ---

I Every day for IS consecu.
L tive days beginning Sat.
urday. Sept. 9th. The Wash
ington Herald and The Wash.
ington Times will publish in
the Classified Section. :.
Immediately next to these de.
tails. "a Cross Word Puzzle
on Washington apartment
house names. making a total
during the fifteen days of Is
individual. puzzles. -
8 This Is a simple and easy
= contest. The ONLY re.
quirement made Of the con.
testants is that they fill-iE
the answers to each indiVid.
ual puzzle and at the end Of
the fifteen.day period send in
all or as many as you have
finished as one entry. Both
accuracy. neatness and in.
genuity in form of presenta.
ton will be considered in the
awarding of the twenty-five
cash prizes totaling $500.
9 1t is not necessary to buy
- a paper to obtain the puz-
zle forms as tracings may be
made If desired from special
copies of the Herald and
Times which will be available
a. The Washington Times
Co.. 1877 H st. N. W.
A The contest is open to
4 everybody except employees
Of The Washington Times
Co. and their families.
E All entries must be mailed
- direct to the Cross s-Word
Puzzle Contest Editor. The
Washington Times Co.. Room
201. 1917 H Street N. w.,
Washington. D. C. No entry
will be accepted bearing a
postmark later than IL mid
night Tuesday. Sept. 26th.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
#/H//IlzZZ//ZzZN/#/|##|/##///ZZZI/ZZI}|
|3|l|E|S||||I

115 NEW YORK AVE n. W.
S52.50 -Four -Four room" kitchen and
Fl. G. SMITHY co.
1418 Eye st N. w. Nat. 59O4
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

Definitions for words Used in Gross Word Taken
We6stes New International Dictionary Published 1891
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
2noO CONN. AVE

1920 CONN. AVE.
Bet. KlingIe Bridge & MacOmb st.
CSE M rms. foyer. kitchen.
OeJOsUV dinette. tiled shower & built
UP In tub. In the center of
finer apt. houses. overlooking lovely
Klingle Valley. Refrigeration free. "a
hr. elevator & switchboard service.
garage space.
Res. Mgr. CT. O764.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

HORIZONTAL
I. Apt. house at 1925 New Hampshire
5. Army term, kitchen duty
Z. Apt. house at 1880 New Hamp-
shire Ave
8. Electrical equipment trademark
3. Masculine proper name
10 A portion of a circle
IL. Musical note
IL. To set in motion
IA Chemical symbU' for gold
IL Mohammedan womans outer veil
like garment
II. Contraction: negative command
49, To take food
10. To take notice (abbr.)
21. Musical note
22 A master-stroke
"a. Apt. house at 4105 Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
POTOMAC PARK APIS.

21st and SITS. N. w.
QR7 S0 rooms, kit. bath. Murphy
SDO sOU bed. overlooking Lincoln Me-
mortal & new bridge; downtown build
ing that combines quietness and con-
venience; 24-hr. eiev. & switchboard: /:
elec. refrigeration.
Res. Mgr. MA. 91Os
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
FALL APARTMENT LISTINGS
Real Estate
ler Resort PrODerty
Houses for Sale

COBB ISLAND Fishmn'a Paradise Water
front lots Low prices New bridge g pier
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

s CHAMBERS co.
ambulance Service, 81
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

front lots. Low prices New bridge pier
IS Houses for Sale
NEW HoUsE-1s24 BAY ST. s. E.. bet.
18th and 10th. b and C Sts.-6 large
rooms. colored tiled bath with shower;
glasSed and heating sleeping porch oil
burner. Frigidaire oxford cabinet, con-
ceaed radiation. large lot and garage.
Something new and attractive IN row-house
designing, Unusually reasonable terms 10
resPoTTjOls ppTshSSser. only 500 s
Brick, 10 rooms, 3 baths, anil, now
rented. We take back $l6,OOO first trust.
Price. $1,000. No brokers or trltlers
need apply. BOX 147- Tlmes-herald.
$3.50 DETACHED-PETWORTH
Located convenient to PUBLIC and pa;
rocisl schools; St; G3briel,s Church ,,aoI and
type type homes oSp0StoT bSiIt to Withstand @ ID time and
has been completely modernZed and dec.
GRATED throughout Has four big, bright
bedrooms. seven rooms in all. Frlgldalre.
screens, Misunderstanding. attic. slate
roof, big shaded porch around three sides
of house. a large lot with abundance OF
The low price should sell it quickly. Phone
r. NJ HOOKER METROPOLITAN 1868
Evenings to 9. call Columbia 2322
$6,25O-7 ROOMS, N. E.
This big four bedroom home has been
beautifully reconditioned and is convent.
emily located to stores. transportation ana
numerous Government departments. Is all
brick construction on a nice big lot with
a two-car garage and in a section where
you could easily rent part of it to help
make the payments. Phone ,ooo
r NJ HOOKER. metropolitan 1908
Evenings. to 8. call Columbia .322
Sc Suburban Houses for Sale
S290O-2O, minutes to city. rooms. cleo
tric., 6 lots. large hennery.. vacant; ex-
cellent terms. Owner. S25 st. n. +.
SO Lots for Sale
CoL0RGDE1g 3Gd REAUT1PI y dsnb LOTS LOTS
81 month. National 1859.
EVANSVILLE HILLS-Price $15O So
cash So mo-. ami Zantzinger. MA: 537O
SO Farms and Land for Sale
4-ROoM HOUSE. acres. on State road.
90 miles D c. Price. $1.150. GE. 54O2:
" Wanted-Real Estate
WANTED TO LIST
A Number of Our Clients
Wants to Rent 6 & 7Rm. Houses
In Chevy Chase Cleveland Park and
Outlying Districts Prices from SO to S1OO
1119 nth ST D1. 4464.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
tPleaso Print Name and Address)
Employment
Helm Wanted. Female
Help Wanted-Male

YOUNG LADY. 1928. do secretarial work
personality Box 1877. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
VERTICAL

VERTICAL
1. Apt. house at 2l0l New Hamp-
shire Ava: first name
2. To strike or touch lightly
3. Inflamed with anger
4. Apt house ct 34O1 18th st. N. W.
6. Apt house at 221o Penna. Ave.
N. W
8. Apt. house at 32o B st. N. e.
IL. Written fern for mister
13. Editor (abbr)
16. Proposition
10. Latin meaning not
20. Vehicle Of transportation
%. Company (abbr)
20. Philosophy (abbr.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Unfurnished Rooms
81 Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms

HARVARD ST. n. W. 1852 frt. rms,
I'd fl. next bath. heat. gas light. reas
n. H. AVE 3660-2 large rms, & Kit.
Near stores & trans. $35. col. 41OO:
14TH ST. n W., 4324-2 rooms, kit.
bath, entire floor. ami. Reasonable
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Announcements
Lost

SPfTZ-White male. 4 yrs. old. Toto"
:, last seen on Blair Rd. .Takoma Park
Reward. Mrs Elmer Jones, 6305 Eastern
ASe., TakoMa PIX, or "a NV. DE. 2536.
SUITCASE brown. containing wearing ap-
snarei, near Waldorf, Nd. Write L. H.
NSrick. Suitland. Md Reward.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
HAVING BUDGET
TROUBLE?

Saead the Sears, Roebuck and
Company 47th ANNIVER-
SARY advertisements running
Hly in The Star for super
sStues. Savings as great as
o on new Fall Necessities.
Aen daily from 9:3O a. m. 20
80 p. m.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & co.
S11 Bladensburg Rd. n. E.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

APIS In eli sections Rents reasonatA
NAT 3666 Frank Simon south BldS
BELMONT ST. NV. 133O-Three rooms
kitchen. bath glassed porch, Frigdalre; ;
newly decorated, $47.50
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
A wanted Anartments
Observation-Disclosures

WE HAVE immediate demand for furnished
Apis ROBERT L. McKEEVER Co" lnc''
228 SHOREHAM BLDG. MA. 1850.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

NEAR Sth and Farragut N W., 5OO4
|. 7th Pl.-Lovely front room in prIyy'
home. priv. o.. 2 adults. reas. GEO. 6S21.
Overlooking Logan Circle. 1911 18th
Well kept. quiet home. large. small
front rooms. newly done over. % Wk. UP.
tractive rm.. I'd fl. emp person. PO.156O
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
Electric Service

ELECTRIC wiring & fixtures, 6-rm. house
$50: free estimate. AID 1890 Sun Elec
trio Co
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

REPOSSESSED-2OO0 block 10th st. n. w.
Brick, 10 rooms, 3 baths, ami, now
rented. We take back Sl6,UUO first trust.
Price, $1,000. No brokers or trltlerS
need apply. BOX l47. Times. Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
LOW RENTALS
7. MCKINNEY RERRY
TILL AIAIrRN

THE FAREWELL. $500 18th St n. W.
II rm.. dressing rm., bath. $50: furn..
$50; rms, kit. dinette:- bath. SAT so:
furn. $3.50 up. Free Frgidaire. Ele-
Vator Res mgr
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Apartments Unfurnished

APT RENTALS. reduced schedule. Car
at your convenience. Dist. O302.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

AARON CO. reliable whites rms. SIS:
rms. 81: rms. So CL. 0792
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

! SITUATIONS WANTED" AD.
+, VERTISERS TAKE ADVAN.
TAGE OF TIE SPECIAL. Low
RATE AND FREE SERVICE
I OFEERED ny THR WASH.
l. GNGTON TIMES AND HERALD
s TO PERSONS SEEKING Posi-.
TIONs.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT SEQ
Evening star., 1933-03-29
TEST TOMORROW
FOR A|RSHIP MACON
Will Take Air on First Trial
Flight at Akron With
Navy Crew.

The U. s. g. Macon, sister ship Of
the Akron. Is to take the air on her
Arst trial flight ut Akron, Ohio, tomor-
row, according to word received by the
Navy Department.
The Macon will be put through a
series of rigid trials before she is &C
cepted by the Navy. The Macon prob
ably will leave for her permanent sta
ton, Sunnyvale. Calf, about May and
may visit the Capital prior to her de-
parture for the West, it was indicated.
The great new airship base at Sunny
vale now is nearing completion and is
to be placed in commission April IL
IN preparation for the arrival Of the
Macon.
Dresel to Command.
Ofdcers and men who will man the
Macon during her trials have been
assembled by the Navy through trans
ferS from the airship training school
and the crew of the Akror at Lake
hurst. N. j. The Navys NV air giant
will be commanded by fomdr. Alger
Dresel who will be the tst officer in
the American Navy to Command three
airships. His first airship command
was the Los Angeles and he then sue
CCCuCo SOtllul. SlldIlCS z. ttOSCIludlll dS
master Of the Akron.
Though the big ship still will be in
the hands of the contractor, the Good
year Zeppelin Co., she will be manned
by Navy crew during all of the trial
flights. The trias will be witnessed by
q Navy Board Of Inspection and Sur
vey which will determine whether she
is up to specification, and will recon-
mend her acceptance or rejection by the
Navy.
II accepted, the Macon will be en-
rolled in the ranks of the Navy's COM
bat ships in commissioning ceremony,
which may take place at Sunnyvale.
May Visit Capital.
AL of the trials, except the endur-
ance cruises. probably will take place
in the vicinity of Akron. II the Ma
con visits the Capital, she probably will
do so during one Of the long flights
prescribed as a part of her trials, though
no definite plans for such visit have
been made.
With the completion Of the Macon,
the Navy has concluded the lighter
than-air portion Of the five-year avia-
ton program, which called for two
rigid airships suitable for use with the
fleet.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
RUTH BRYAN OWEN
CALLS UPON FARLEY

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen called on
Postmaster General Farley yesterday, but
she said her visit had to do with a
third party"
Mrs. Owen is considered certain to
receive an important appointment in
the Roosevelt administration, possibly
as an Assistant Secretary of State.
Other places for which she has been
mentioned in speculation include Min
lister to Denmark, head of the Civil
Service Commission and Assistant Sec
retary of Interior.
Mrs. Owen declined to give any de-
tails concerning the conference with
Farley, who is the administrations
patronage dispenser.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
80 PER CENT Wine
REGULATIONS SOON
Bureau Of Industrial Alcohol Ex-
poets Few Sales Because Of
Low Content.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Industrial Alcohol ex-
poets to have regulations ready within
a few days for the selling Of 80 per
cent wine after April Z.
While very little straight wine is ex-
pected by officials to be sold because rs
alcoholic content runs well above that
permitted by the law, manufacturers
of carbonated water have submitted
plans to James M. Doran, commissioner
of industrial alcohol, for using wine as
a flavoring.
Under the tentative draft, the cor
donated water manufacturers would be
permitted to remove the full-strength
wine from bonded warehouses without
tax.
This could be diluted to the 81 per
cent content. The IS a barrel tax
would be paid then on the finished
product.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
NORMAN T. WHITTAKER'S
TRIAL SET FOR MAY 3
"The Fox" to Face Court for Al
legged Participation in Means
Hndbergh Plot.

Norman T. Whitaker, alleged to
have been "the Fox In the negotiations
between Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean
and Castor B. Means for the purported
ransom Of the Lindbergh baby. will be
tried in District Supreme Court on
May 8, according to ruling yesterday
by Justice Daniel O'Donoghue.
Whitaker is charged with having
conspired with Means to commit larceny
IN connection with the payment by
Mrs. Mclean to Means Of $104. 1000 ran
som money. At the trial of Means,
who was convicted last year, it was
testified that he had not been in COM
munication with the real kidnapers of
the child.
Joseph G. Turco, attorney for Whit
taker, asked that the case be set for
trial next week, pointing out that his
client is facing three-year prison SEN
tence in Florida and wants the conspir-
acy case disposed of as soon as possible
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover,
however, told the court the Govern
ment could not be ready to go to trial
before May g. He indicated Whitaker
would not be returned to Florida to be-
gin serving his sentence there until
after the Indictment against him here
has been disposed Of.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Trouble>Free Operation

Presenting the modern achievements electric refrigeration at
prices within comfortable reach practically every with gen.
terms for payment The See Hemec Regera
have all the features that you have dreamed Of economical
Efficient quiet and with operating unit sealed bath Of oil
eliminate troublesome service Irm can-cu appearance No fad
dish gadge Troube operation Fewer moving parts Fewer
opportunities for friction and Feel under obligation look
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Gu. #. Servel Hermetic
$213.oo Installed

This is Hermetically Sealed Servel
Model SC-6. A 6-cubic-ft. model with
a shelf area of 100 square feet; every
bit usable. Large dessert tray and
so ice cubes at one freezing. Mayors.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
4 Gu. #. Servel Hermetic
s17O.50 Installed

illustrated above is Model SB-4 with
operating unit Theoretically sealed in
oil to avoid troublesome service.
Four Gu. #. model with s.3 SO. #.
of usable shelf area. Freezes 63 large
ice cubes in three trays. Simplihed
refrigeration. No oiling. Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
for $149'50
INSTALLED

Smaller families, particularly apart
ment dwellers, will value the space.
saving efficiency Of this new Servel
Hermetic. 81 50. #. shelf area; two
ice trays supply AZ ice cubes for you.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
GUARANTY

GUAKANlY 7
Every Servel Hermetic and
Crusader model is guaran-
teed. Servel Hermetics carry
a two-year factory guaranty;
the Crusader models carry a
one-year factory guaranty.
All cabinets-both Hermetic
and Crusader carry one
year guaranty. Mayer & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DOROTHY KIPP
HELD AT WILLMAR|

Funeral services were held Monday
morning in st. Mary's Catholic church
in Willmar for Miss Dorothy Kipp,
resident of Redwood Falls for five
years, who died at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Sherman j. Kottom at
Willmar, Saturday. Rev. Patrick
Kenney was in charge.
Miss Kipp has been ailing since
December 1881 when she was forced
to discontinue teaching in a school
north of Morton. Since that time
she has been in Redwood Falls with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Kipp
and at Willmar. She is well known
in Redwood county, having taught
school for several years near Morgan,
Wanda and Lamberton.
Dorothy Kipp was born April %,
1901 in New Auburn, Minnesota and
lived there until 1911 when she NOV
ed with her parents and brothers and
sisters to Renville. The family liv-
ed there until 1928 when it moved to
Redwood Falls where it has since re-
sided.
Besides her parents she is survived
by a brother, Lester Of Chicago and
two sisters, Mrs. Kottom of Willmar
and Bernice of Redwood Falls.
Burial was in the st. Mary's ceme-
terry in Willmar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Road to Morgan, Sleepy Eye
Included IN Highway System,
TO APPEAR
IN TWO CONCERTS

The Scenic City band will appear in
two concerts to be staged between
shows at the New Dream theatre
Wednesday and Thursday, April rs
and q, it was announced this week.
Included in the program will be
songs by Misses Lois and Doris Falk-
UNI and Eunice Mckay, the march
Franklin D. Roosevelt" written by
w. H. Woodin, secretary of the
treasury and sung by the bands male
quartet, "Home Sweet Home the
World Over" a selection composed
in honor of John Phillip Sousa and
including music from many countries
and selection composed by w. H.
Myddleton entitled "Swanee River,
a Coon's Dream of the Past.
Thirty-fve members who devote
much time to band work throughout
the year will appear in the one-hour
band benefit concert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Penniless Family of Four Enroute
To loUa From Dakota on Foot Find
4 Redwood City Officials Haze Hearts

Not just forgotten man" but an
almost forgotten family-husband,
wife and two children-suffering from
lack of proper food and rest and
trudging from town to town, county
to county, state to state, staggered
into the right town Tuesday night
when they visited Redwood Falls.
The blistered feet, tired muscles and
empty stomachs of his wife and chill
dren were worrying George Barker,
the husband, when he approached
Oscar Warner, chief of police, in
quest of food and lodging for his
family.
81 don't care especially about my
SELF" he said, although I am hungry
also, but could you tell me where I
could find food for my wife and chill
dren?"
Chief Warner took the tired family
to the Green Parrot cafe for food.
While there the man talked and told
of the several days they have spent
trying to get to the home Of his
mother in West Union, Iowa.
Their car burned in South Dakota,
he said, or they would have been able
to reach their destination. They sold
the remains for junk, realizing two
bushels Of potatoes, q gallon Of honey
and s. in cash. Since then they have
trudged from place to place, making
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
EASTER 0RATORIO
MUSICAL SUCCESS
OF SEASON HERE
Ch0rists of Springfield and Red
wood Falls Present ''Olivet
to Calvary
By Minnie S. Lauterbach

Outstanding in the musical events
of the year was the presentation of
Maunder's oratorio, "Olivet to Cal
vary" at the Methodist Episcopal
church at 8 and 8 p. m. Easter Sum
day by the Redwood Falls Choral club
and group of Springfield Choristers
under the direction of E. j. Ruenitz of
Springfield.
The sacred story of the last few
days in the life of Christ was told by
chorus and solo numbers giving a
forceful and dramatic picture of the
agony of the Man of Sorrows and
the remorseful hate of his foes.
The work of Mr.. Ruenitz as direct
or as well as solo;st is especially
worthy of mention and music lovers
of the community are united in the
hope that the interest developed since
the organization of the club during
the winter months will be continued.
Other. soloists who added to the
success of the rendition were Frank
Hopkins of Fairfax, Thomas Hosken,
Mrs. B. e. Marsh, H. v. Starr, Thorn
as F. Reed, C. D. Clipfell, F. H. An
thony, Mrs. Max Treu and Mrs. R.
w. Pryor. The choruses, filled with
deep religious fervor, were beautiful
ly done.
Mrs. H. v. Starr, accompanist,
played as an organ prelude, ELIZA
beth's Prayer" from Tannhauser by
Wagner and as the offertory and post
lude used "Andante Sostenuto" by
Claussman and "Allegro" from the
Third Sonata by Borwski.
A large crowd attended the after
noon program while the evening con-
cert was heard by an audience which
completely filled all seating space in
the church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20

10 or Is miles a day, and hoping to
find a means of transportation to their
Iowa home. The money soon went
for food.
While at the cafe, Mrs. Barker and
her eight year old daughter broke
down and cried. The six year old boy
was nursing his badly bruised feet,
too tired to move.
When asked what they wanted, they
said anything, just so it's food"
They were given sandwiches, potatoes,
a vegetable, coffee and milk, for the
children.
A member of the American Legion,
Mr.. Barker asked if Mr.. Warner
would locate Legion members for him.
Several members were summoned and
lodging for the night was obtained
at the Redwood hotel.
Mayor 81. d. Thorp volunteered to
take them to Spirit Lake. In conn
pany withL w. Lauterbach, the may
or put the grateful family in his car
Wednesday and gave them 3lift Of
100 niles At Spirit Lake the Red
wood melsarranged fer their trans
portation to West Union. Mrs. Mar
tin Freise, wife Of the cafe owners
prepared a<basket Of sandwiches Tor
the family end . travelling man gave
them bozrof cookies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
ARTHUR KORTCARD
OF SACRED HEART
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Car Plunged 80 Feet, Semer.
saulted After Going OFF
Four Foot Bank
NO INQUEST CALLED
Men Following Car See Accid-
ent, Find Lifeless Body
Beside Wreck

Arthur Kortgard, 80, of Sacred
Heart was killed Monday evening
when his car plunged off a four foot
embankment, hurtled 80 feet through
the air and somersaulted several
times. The accident happened IA
miles west of Redwood Falls on High
way IA about p. m.
He was found dead beside his car
a few seconds later when passersby
stopped to offer aid. He sustained a
broken neck, possibly skull fracture
and broken left hip.
Gus Kecker and Joseph Zuda, Yes
ia, told Redwood county authorities
that they followed Kortgard several
miles and he was travelling about 20
miles an hour from one side of the
road to the other. Suddenly they
said, the car started to speed and
gained a considerable lead on them.
They saw the car swerve and plunge
into the ditch on the north side of
the paving.
Mr.. Kecker and Mr.. Zuda telephon-
ed DR.. Peterson at Vesta who rushed
to the accident.
Henry Kuck and George T. Freyer
Redwood Falls, were on their way to
Montevideo to attend an Odd Fellows
meeting when they came upon the
accident. Mr.. Kuck, driver for Cor
oner A. w. Hubbard, returned to Red
wood Falls and telephoned Sheriff L.
j. Kise and Mr.. Hubbard.
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
REDWOOD FARMERS
HEAR ADVANTAGES
OF COOP SELLING
Series of Meetings Held in
Townships by Live
stock Firm

"Direct buying of hogs by packers
is undermining the price-making
structure of our terminal markets so
that hogs today are selling from So
to $3.50 below the level justified by
law of supply and demand" O. 2.
Remsberg, representative Of the Cent
raj Cooperative association, declar-
ed at a series of meetings in Redwood
county this week.
Packers who purchase hogs direct
from producers have advantages of
sorting, grading and marking the
price ticket, he said, which advant-
ages they naturally will tend to use
towards their own interests.
Since the man with the sorting
pole determines the net price paid for
hogs, the interest of the farmer is
better served at terminal markets
where farmers representative do the
sorting," said Remsberg. Farmers
who market their live stock through
a selling agency of their own creation
enjoy the profits which ordinarily go
to privately owned selling agencies.
Last year a savings of $139, BOLT
was returned to Central members on
a patronage basis, and during the
first II years of it's existence, the firm
has saved farmers of the Northwest
approximately two and one-half mil
Ion dollars"
Farmers sponsoring these meetings
were: Dougal Tiffany, Hubert Whit
tie, L. o. Bunge, Sherman Park, Carl
Goodyear, Earl Bliss and Joe Beran.
Continued on Page 10Y