davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07
RECRUITING HEAD TO QUIT
Col. L. B. simmonds, Sd Corps Area
! Official, Retires February %.

BALTIMORE, January (P.-Col.
lawrence B. Simmonds, U. S. A., who
has been in charge of the 3rd Corps
iArea recruiting service since 1925. will
be placed on the retired list on Febru-
ary 20, according to the corps head
quarters.
Born in New York State, Col. Sim
anonds was graduated from the Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, Military Academy IN
a887 and had spent the last 40 years IN
the Army.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Spend $40 in any Peoples
Drug Stores and you are
entitled to purchase one Of
these 26-piece sets of Oneida
COMMUNITY Par-Plate SILL
VERWARE for only S4.95. The
$40 purchase may be made
during a single visit to one of
our stores or over a period of
time. We give you a card in
dicating the amount of your
purchase and when you make
additional purchases your card
is kept up-to-date. AS soon
as the card is completely
punched you are entitled to
buy one of these sets for $4.95.
Guaranteed for 35 years in
family use. A guarantee slip
is packed in every set by the
makers. Each piece Is made
with a genuine nickel-stlver
base, heavily silver plated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
By Joe Williams
Dempsey Still in Flutter
Is Far Behind Eddie Cantor
Jim Farley Sends Telegram

NEW YORK. Aug. Mr.. Jack Dempsey, the brand new
papa is quite rational vet and when call at his
apartment tender your fluctuations you do not get to see
much Of him.
He is always bouncing out of doors yelling Well it's
time TO feed the baby must run the hospital now
Just what importance he in feeding the tiny four
dayod daughter very clear but apparently the old
champion seems think MS presence at these functions IS
essential
Vas somephat surprised he didn't have Jerry the
In the old days there was practically nothing
BY authority the chief custodian Of
" see very little Of Mr. Dempsey in his home and
y the visitors assortment Of folk
tumen people and sports writer's
Tunney He had the night
7 can't sleep and
Deurseg keeps that light burning all the time .
mother Hannah Williams of stage dis
o hc thinks shes the greatest woman in the guess
She 5 a that-
ND sou bale of elegrams
II our The we're oo9g9 uiatos wired from all parts the
me- cid eeTte nee soorere The MESSAGES
reflected the aHyad appeal Of the man the miscellaneous cruise he
received messages from different types
oea them random nsag out those whose Sc names
up YOU children mob
of his ackers
PROM Charles Dillingham;: Il would like to marry your daushe
Take this nearest LAWYER From Al H. Woods: After read
happened the champion" From
Farley Congratulations and snceres best wishes
recall who barred Dempsey from hghtng
WllEVFch ne never dld out
said One mixed hgh-Johnson
malady fingered
"Dempseys million
happen be the truth Dempsey had
compared with Wills Had the choice been
left he would have speedily taken Wills instead
WAS with Dempsey train his comeback the
announcement had been
identity opponent walking along
roads
think Of Tunney?' he asked
and hit too hard Tor
he's mighty fast. isn't he2"
But still think you can catch up with nm ao
tag hum" 49, -
Wills q starter He's SLOW ana hIO"
10 / belt him out
Dempsey SldeStep
that didn't kid himself He knew the three years ne spent
realized the wisdom of making
Wills Al did ne feel
any oo sur % n ability whip Tunney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Lott, StOefen
in LOngwOOd
Net Tourney
Davis Cup Doubles Champs
Play First Tennis
Since Return.
ByUnitcd Press

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. Z.
George NJ. Lott of Chicago and
Lester Stoefen of California, un-
beaten American Davis cup doubles
team, get back into action today in
the mems doubles event being run
IN conjunction with the Longwood
bowl tennis championship.
1t Will be the first competition for
Lott and Stoefen since their return
from Europe. where they downed the
ace Australian and English doubles
teams. George and Lester are wait
ing until next weeks Newport
Casino tournament before getting
into the singles play.
There were no upsets as other
leading American players swept
through the first and second rounds
of the bowl championship yesterday.
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex;
Bryan NJ CBitSy) Grant Of Atlanta,
Ga; Frank Parker of Spring Lake,
n j.; Berkeley Bell of New York;
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia;
Jack Tidball of Los Angeles; Henry
Prusof of Seattle, Wash, and DON
aid Bulge of San Francisco. the
seeded eight, experienced little
trouble IN advancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

The action has aroused the indig-
nation of many of the Metropoli-
tan districts leading lady niblick
Knockers, particularly those whose
limbs have been nicely tanned for
summer exposure. The Metropoli-
tan Associations advisory COM
mittee virtually has ordered that
it's members shall not appear on
links nude above the kneecaps.
An epidemic of bare limbs and
shorts among women golfers, which
aroused the sisters of the asSOCia-
ton to preliminary protests, was
climaxed by the appearance of Be-
atriee Gottlieb, prominent New
York golfer, clad in shorts in a one
day tournament at Woodmere.
Miss Gottlieb happened to be the
golfer who golfed with the prince
of Wales last year, and the associa-
ton felt it no longer could refuse to
take official cognizance. They
adopted their ruling, urging mem
bers to refrain from appearing in
such apparel" after a stormy ses-
sion at the Blltmore hotel yester-
day.
Miss Gottlieb's retort was: THE
prince wears shorts" Others ex-
pressed their resentment against be-
ing told what to wear, and still
others favored shorts for reasons of
efficiency in making shots. jose
phine Windle, executive secretary
of the association, expressed the
hope no member would seek "vul-
gar publicity" in making test of
the ruling. She expects cold wealth
er to settle the issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Helen Moody Soon
to Resume Tennis
Former Queen May Start in
Six Weeks.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. -
Helen Wills Moody, once the fore
most woman tennis player in the
world, hopes to be swinging
racquet again within six weeks,
though it may be two months" she
revealed today.
Feeling fine after special treat
ments in New York, Mrs. Moody
was back home after attending the
Wimbledon championships in Eng
land in the role Of a spectator and
reporter
A back injury kept her out Of
the play, the same back injury
which has prevented her handling
racquet for the last ten months.
But Queen Helen the First" is
hopeful she can return to the game
soon and can go to Wimbledon as
competitor next year.
She said she practically has re-
covered from the back injury and
plans to eXercise-particularly swim
and Walk-until the doctors tell her
she can resume tennis practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Pair of Main
Bouts Billed
on Mat Card
MCMiIIen and StraCk Mix in
'Grudge' Match; Marvin
Faces PIummer.
THE COMPLETE CARD
TWO FEATURE BOUTS

TWO FEATURE BOUTS
Charlie Strack. 235. Boston, vs.. Jim
McMillen, 222, Chicago Two falls out Of
three. Time limit, one and one-hslf hours.
Lou Plummer, 22S. Baltimore, vs.. Tom
Marvin. PIP Oklahoma. Two falls out Of
three. Time limit. one and one-half hours.
First bout at $50.
Referee, Here Clark.
A bargain bill" of mat action is
promised at Sports Arena, 900 North
Pennsylvania street, tonight where
the Hercules A. c. will stage its all
heavyweight wrestling show.
The usual short opening match
will be omitted in order that con-
teStantS in the double header card
may have sufficient time to have it
out" Both matches call for two
falls out of three, with time limits
Of ninety minutes. The Plummer-
Marvin tussle will open the action
at $50.
Jim McMillen, the former all-
America football player, ar / Char
lie Strack, the ex-United States
Olympic mat ace, will be meeting IN
a rubber match when they come
to grips tonight. The bout promises
to prove the superiority of one of
the rivals.
The huskies have met twice,
Strack dropping the first encounter
when he was injured in a fall fre<a
the ring and then gaining a victory
in the second meeting. The two
grapplers are reported in readiness
and anxious for the battle.
Lou (BoaStfuD Plummer and Tom
Dad Wolff Marvin are expected to
engage in a "brawl" of the rough
and tumble type when they meet
in the other bout on the card. Both
are aggressive matmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Kaufman and West
in Prelim Mat Fray

The semi-fnal mat bout at the
Illinois street arena Friday night
will show Clete Kaufman, of
Marion, O., meeting the Chicago
light heavyweight, Stanley west. In
two other starts here this season
West has downed Harry Burris and
Turp Grimes in hard fought battles.
The main event will see Coach
Billy Thorn in an attempt to even
the score with George Gable, who
won over the I. U. mentor at Gin
cinnati two weeks ago in an over
weight match. Gable has agreed to
make the junior middleweight title
limit of 152 pounds for their bout
here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Neusel, Schmeling
May Not Battle
Difference in Contracts
Causes Argument.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 7.-Unexpected COM
plications involving a difference in
the number Of rounds each fighter
has contracted to fight, may inter-
fere with the heavyweight battle be-
tween Walter Neusel and Max
Schmeling, German heavyweights,
at Hamburg, Aug. 26.
Walter Rothenberg, the promoter,
signed Schmeling for twelve rounds
and Neusel for ten. Paul Damski,
NeuseTs manager, insists his fighter
will fight no more than ten.
1--WE signed to fight ten" Damski
said. cat the end of the tenth
round Neusel will leave the ring.
If Schmeling wants to go two more
rounds, he can shadow box the
eleventh and twelfth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
MCCLURE ELIMINATED
IN NATIONAL NET PLAY

q fWfS SPECIAL
CULVER. Ind, Aug. ACTION in
the national junior and boys ten
ms championships was expected 10
Be resumed here today after rain
caused poStponement Of several
matches yesterday.
Jimmy Mcclure. Indianapolis. was
defeated in one OF the opening
junior matches. 6-3. o.. By Robert
Braley. Los Angeles.
Paul BEECH, Bloomington. Ind,
defeated Lawrence Schwartzmann
Brooklyn. BY the same score. John
ShoStrom, Chicago. and Joe Hunt
we're the oply seeded juniors who
played yesterday. Both advanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Unbeaten Printer
Teams in Clash
Eastern Mines Hold Edge in
Diamond Series.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. THE two
unbeaten teams, New York and
Washington, mingle today IN the
feature game of the international
printers baseball tournament.
New York proved it's class yester-
day with a 9-to-3 victory over the
Twin Cities, while Washington es-
tablished itse1r as a contender in
slaughtering Cincinnati, Is to l.
Detroit, defending champion, kept
itself in the running, beating Bos-
ton, II to g. indianapolis and Bal
timore passed out of the competition
by virtue of two defeats. Indian
apolis lost to Chicago, to 8, and
Cleveland defeated Baltimore, Is
to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
M'KIBBIN, DULBERGER
WIN WILLARD DOUBLES

Dave NIcKibbin and Murray Dull
berger won the doubles division of
the Willard park tennis tourna-
ment, defeating Harold Justus and
Frank Dale in the finals, TO, 81,
GA. The tournament was for I'M
seeded PLAYERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
UPTOWN PINNIEN MEET

The Uptown Bowling Recreation
League viii hold a meeting tomor-
row night at at the Uptown alleys.
The loop is open for three more
teams and teams wishing to en-
ter are invited TO send a repre-
sentative tc the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

fBV United PresSl
AT CHICAGO-Solly Dukelsky 1897
Chicago. outpointed Frankie Battaglia
1851. Winnipeg 10l; Glen Lee, 40
Omaha. outpointed Al PAIL. 1879, 81. Pau
az: Jimmy Richards 1870. Chicago
stopped Reddy Daniels, 1901. Kansas City
a.; Bus Breese. 1872 Manhattan. Kan.
outpointed Sailor Born. 1875, Atlanta a..
AT NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Frankie Hughes,
15e, Clinton. Ind. decisioned Simon Ma
bolskv l43. incinnau 10l5 Bobby Green.
Nashville. 148. decisiored James Good
man. 147 Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
TribeSmen Polish Off Blues
Four in Row as Washington
Lines Ball Out of Stadium
Home Run by Redskins Sugger Follows Perfect Peg to
Plate for Double Play; Twin Bill Scheduled TomOr-
row, With Women Admitted Free.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

grand slam the Kansas City Blues by the
the St Paul Saints The Apostles will
will
a
for feminine who will be admitted free.
will be tvlight-moonlght galop-
vacation playing Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Rollins bstted for Knothe in the eighth
Crandal batted for Stiles in the ninth
TNDTANApOTTS

Runs batted in. Sherlock Armada
? De- Hockette 20. Riddle. Sigafoos. Cotelle
Bedore. washington Two-baSe hitS-Riddle.
SiEatooS. y. Sherlock Home run
Washington Double plavs-V. Sherlock to
SivafooS 70 J. Sherlock. Niemlec TO Knothe
20 Wright. Washington 10 Riddle Left on
bsses-Indianapohs. 5; Kansas City, g.
Base on bslls-Of Page. ?. Struck out-By
Hi-s-or Page, ain 7i-s innings. of Lo-
gan. in 2-3 innings. Of Hockette. Il
in rs innings. of stiles. none in l-3 in
ming Winning pitcher-Logan Losing
pitcher-Hcckette UmpireS-Clsyton and
swanson. Tine. Las
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
JOANNA PALFREY COILS

UT Z TIIf y ITfNN
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. T.
Joanna Palfrey, who hasn't been as
successful at tennis as her sister
Sarah, has been competing in wom-
ems golf tournaments this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
PHILS BUY TWO HURLERS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. THE
Phillies have purchased pitchers
Orville JorgenS and Jim Bivin from
Galveston of the Texas League,
Manager Jimmy Wilson has an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

TNOWN Evansville professional golfers Of
- the outstanding amateur will assemble
Tor open golf championship tournament
championship really not get
holes will be played the
regarded by a S a good preliminary heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
N. [. DOUBLE HEADERS

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. IA revised
schedule of double-headers in which
postponed and tied games will be
played off, together with other
schedule changes. was announced
today by the National League. The
schedule of bargin bills:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS played
as part Of double header sunday
Minneapolis at Columbus mighty
-. Paul at Toledo mighty
Milwaukee at Louisville played as part
OF double header Sunday.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
WILSON HALTS WRIGHT

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. bob
Wilson, lat, Florida, scored a tech
nical knockout over Cary Wright,
AS, Washington, in six rounds here
last night. Jack Dempsey refereed
the scheduled ten-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Shorts Ruled Off Links
in BdShtML' NeW York
Beatrice GottIeb'S Plea That Prince of Wales Wears
EN- Cuts No Ice With Women'S Golf Association.


Short for golfers have been frovned
Metropolitan clubs under ruling of the Women
Nj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

THOSE familiar with state open
i title play are expecting the open
title play this week To develop the
finest golf IN the history OF tine
event.
Guy PaulSen. Fl. Wayne pro and
defending champion. IS accorded
ONLY the slight bit of favOrlusm
given any title holder. Guy never
1as shown himself TO be- enough
superior TO q half dozen other
Hlosier pros and amateurs TO ne
accorded such q pretournament po-
sluon.
Last wear he won the title at
Speedway because he UncOrkcd a
sIbDar 81. a course record round oil
golf on The hnal eighteen holes OF "A
thir-y-S.X-h0.e p.ay-Od with BIZ!
Heiulein ior The utle ana NE de-
served 90 Win.
So even In ability. however. are
such stars as Pau.se1, Hcinlell,
George stark Ralph StonchOuSc.
Russell StCuchOusc. Chuck Gar
RINGER. Bill Wilkinson. and others
Of indianapolis. Waiter Murray 81
cary. Johnny Watson of South
Bend. Archie Hambrlck OF French
Lick. and other state stars. that
with Jew breaks ~ luck any one
Of tLsm can step IN ard Win the
title
TAEE Tor instance. Paulscn's Wn
i last year AT The end Of the
first -l.--y--iN holes. or the halfway
mars ot the tournament. Murray
was ont in front with a total OF li3.
RIEht behind Eim was Dick TAYLOR.
LAFAYETTE amateur star. and Paul
son. with IA each Ralph Stone
house. He.nlcir. Chuck Garrlngsr
ard others were in striking distance.
Previous 20 the tournament.
which was held over Speedway
course here. Neal Mcintyre. defend
ing champion. predicted that ne
could mold his title i he were able
10 fire four rounds Of par y or a
total Il 168. That sounded reason
able and usually holds gOOd, but Il
cid not hold good last year.
DAULSEN went out Oh Friday and
fred himself a final thirty-slX-
hole total Of I42 70 give HIM a
seven-y-tWo- hole total Of 266. Muir
rav faltered on the stretch. so olo
TAYLOR. Chuck Garringer and Ralph
Stouen0uSe picked up lost ground
and vent into the final nine holes
with a chance 20 win. Both falterec
and finished behind. StonehouSe
three strokes back with 269. and
Carruger five strokes back with POI.
There was one remaining chance
Young BIZ Heinlein. who q short
time before the tournament an
uounced himself as a business man
golfer ready 10 take all money
prizes offered.
BIZ did the best he could and il
vas a seventy-tWo-hole tie with
Paulsen. Each had a total OF 266
two under par.
THEN came The thirty
u piaycf. Heinlein cd g IN the
morning round. ard vas three
strokes up on Pauisen. who had IS
Het1lein held his own during mos
O. the sfteneon. but as they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
AMERICAN IFAGUF

Cleveland 81 Chicago.
s.. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York al Washington two gamesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

T~HEN came The thirty
II playcf. Heinlein cd g IN the
morning round. ard vas three
strokes up on Pauisen. who had IS.
Hei1lein held his own during most
O. the siberneors but as they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

reached the final holes PaulSen hit
a Subpar stride which had brides
and pars rolling of his clubs like
water of a ducks back.
The result was a subpar 81 and a
course record. as well as victory Dy
three strokes. Guy had negotiated
SIX rounds of golf with an average
Of 7I1s strokes. or One-half stroke
under par per round. This only goes
TO show. however, how closely
matched are ndiana's crop of golf
professionals.
DAVE MITCHELL. who was the
II lowest scoring amateur in the
open title play last year. with 4
total Of 296 VIII not compete IN the
title play this week.
Dave has Just returned from
Pittsburgh where he captured the
national public links championship
last week. Earlier in the spring he
annexed the Indianapolis District
Golf Association title. Being a work
ing man. Dave finds IL necessary 10
spend some time in the stoker busi-
ness. and IN an interview with the
writer yesterday stated he did not
see how he could spare time and
finance 10 compete in either the
state open or state amateur cham
riOnShip. the latter to be held this
month at French Lick.
WITH Mitchell on the sidelines.
w the battle for amateur honorS
VIII be intense. To be reckoned with
Viii be young Bob Hamilton. Evans
vile high school star who captured
the state interScholaStic crown last
spring ana more recently played
great golf IN the state junior cham
pionShip
Hamilton turned in a course
record at West Lafayette in the
junior tournament Playing over his
home town course. this youngSter
VIII be hard 20 handle. particularly
by the amateurs.
Such seasoned stars as Phil Tai
bot. Bloomington: Johnny MCGUIRE.
Nelson Marks. Max Buell.. Bobby
Dale. and others from Indianapolis:
Kenny Morine. South Bend. who
qualified III the national open this
year. and probably Bill BsSSett Of
Hammond. the state amateur cham
p.On. Viii make IL tough for any
other amateur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
. Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games)
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN associate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Knothole Gang night at Perry
stadium this week will be on
Thursday, which will be celebrated
as Vernon Washington night as a
tribute to the leagues leading hitter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

St. PAU at Toledo: played previous da
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Columbus obtained outfelder
Buck from the White Sox and ne
made his debut yesterday and wal
Hoped a home run. The Millers
went on the warpath, however. and
won. 9 TO !.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Tree Belt 100 Miles Vide,
$1,000 Miles Long Proposed

main devoted to its present use. such
as farming: then another strip of
trees, and so on alternately.
Much Area Interested.
There would be 100 strips of trees.
or one to a mile, and thus most of the
1OO-mile- area would remain un-
forested. The shelter belt would
stretch 1900 miles through North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska
Kansas and Oklahoma to the Texas
border
The cost was estimated at $75,000,-
900. At least part of this would
come out of drought funds to start
the program this year by collecting
seed, establishing nurseries, and Or
ganizing the work.
The magnitude of this 10-to-12-
year program and its effect upon the
dustStorm area and the Nation is
greater than any one can realize at
this time" said Charles Lathrop Pack,
president of the Tree Association.
The immediate result will be the
Evening star., 1934-06-28

employment of thousands Of men liv-
ing in the drought-stricken areas and
the expenditure of millions OF dollars
for leasing or buying farm and other
lands for planting trees"
He declared the United States
Forest Service should have charge of
the program.
Five Important Details.
Details of the plan as announced
by the association included:
/. Both sides of each strip would
be fenced to prevent grazing.
2. The Civilian Conservation Corps
would cut fence posts.
8. Thousands of young farmers
would be hired to plow the strips,
erect fences and plant trees. which
would be cottonwood. green ash and
other varieties adaptable to the soil
and climate.
4. The area needed which would
be only small strips of each farm,
would be purchased or leased.
S. Farming would continue in the
area between strips.
Such a program will 60 far toward
preventing wind erosion of the soil
such as occurred during the recent
drought and would add vastly to the
fertility of the farm lands in the
enormous section east of the Rocky
Mountains and to the Mississippi
River" Pack said.