davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-09
WOMEN'S
SHOES

Close-Out Braided San CT
dals in broken sizes. go. 1l
Imported White or Beige Strap
or Oxford-style San @O Ar
dais. broken sizes. -. sp%.FO
Women's Street Shoes, CT 0E
specially priced $50. p1s1O
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-08-09
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

115 jrs.-&2.SO Boys and Girls
Goodyear Welt Oxfords in two
Genre buckle strap G1 30
pumps. Sizes sla to 3 CA'%|
rs prs.--S3 Jr. Misses Black
Calf or white Oper Pumps
80 prs.--50c Children's Rubber
:. broken sizes 81 Sl.20
20 2
Bathing slippers, in brok- TOo
en- sizes from 10 to g.. A|S
I50 prs.-sI.25 Children's T-strap
Canvas Beach Sandals with
rubber soles sizes QOn
2 TO ga ......s.s..s.. O%S
Evening star., 1934-08-09
CORSETS AND
FOUNDATIONS

20-S3.5O and S5 Fashion Mode
and Bien Joiie Corsettes with
lace or swami tops. GO QS
Sizes "a and 35 80. p@'|O
32-s2.5 80 Rengo-BeIt Corsettes
with swami top, sizes G1 OS
"a to 49,. PA'|O
25-s3.5o RenEo Belt Front
hook Girdles with lastex CT OF
back, sizes 27 to 81. pA'I0
I5-S7.5O Famous-make Girdles
of silk brocade and brocaded
batiste, sizes "a, 35, CO o.
36 and 81 .s..s.. PO"/o
(Third Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-08-09
CURTAINS AND
UPHOLSTERIES

45-49e 10 xI.5o SoiIed window
shades, SO in. wide and 10c
o II. vide ...-........
2O-s6.05 TO SIO.e5 Porch AVN
ings, sizes from B 10 14.6 IT.
Frames and fixtures co OS
included ..-....... @O'>O
I0O-39e Spear-style window
Awnings, 30, SO and AZ AOo
IN. Wiutns ....ss.s.s.s
800 yds.---4S-ineh All-Stlk
Cause, rust color only, COc
s prs. - SI9.05 Rust-eolored
Plaid Dam ask Drapes, ga
yds. long and sateen- S905
15-$1.29 Beach AOo
Fzos
as prs.-xI.95 ChintE Drapes,
2Ia yds. long, 80 in. wide. in
peach, green, blue and N0o
orchid
Sixth Floor. The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1934-08-09
RADIOS
GAS RANGES

I-S4D.05 Detroit LaSaIle An
Porcelain Range with S30.05
I--S69.05 Detroit La sale Fully
Insulated Range with 40 0E
roll-drop broiler -. @E|'(O
I-Ss0.50 Universal Ranse. fully
insulated, heat cor GS0 o.
trol .........,..
Main Floor, The Heeht Col
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Handkerchiefs

ls--25c and 35c Mems Old In
isin,sa HansReTehisf. MRi.a l &c g for ST.
I2--5Oc Women's white Linen
Hankies, with green ap- o.
pAiIAc
8SI Polka Dot Chiffon %
Handkerchiefs ........ OIC
so doE.-Pastel Linen Hand
5foidefsd 5s5Snlesd' en- 2 for Csc
25 doz.-Men's Pure White Linen
h.nSasrshieis. In Sems y 8 for 81
main Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-08-09
UNIFORMS AND
SHOCKS

35-79e and 81 Printed 0rgandie
and BroadcIoth Pinafore 90
AprOhS
34-S1.69 Printed Broadeloth
and Dimity SmOeks, sizes TSo
IA, 16. 3s and AZ .... soc
24-S3.25 Nurses white Rayon
and Poplin Uniforms, sizes IA.
is, 3s, AZ, A. 46 and GJ
bZ ,....s.s..s..
I4-S1.g5 Servieettes of Sheer
Dimity, sizes Is and ZEo
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-08-09
The Latest Model Toy Auto
Chrysler Airflow Toy Sedans

Real headlights and a tail-light, boys
=. and the front wheels really turn!
Heavy rubber.tired wheels and a
sturdy spring motor. 1t certainly is
a WOW! Heavy gauge metal, finished
in red or green enamel. Size is
141ax4%x5 inches.
Fourth Floor. Toy shop. The
Evening star., 1934-08-09
PORCH, GARDEN
FURNITURE
LAMPS

25-SI.20 Colonial Hob
Nail Table Lamp ana S0o
Grade .s..s...ss..s.s
14--SI. Boudoir Shades, 90o
all colors ........ 49,
I--s35 Brazilian Onyx Indirect
Esss. E,.SE L.na ana $24.95
s-sI.se Bettls-ship Table 28c
Lamp and shade ....... CO
2--S6.06 2-pc. Console
Set, Set, . lsnp' and $l.05
12---S1 Bsudofr Vanity EOo
sticks. assorted eolors. O1C
2O-s1 Pleatsd and Fiuted 1Qc
shades, all sizes. es...... T|C
8-&I Georgette and E0o
Stretched Bedlights -. OIC
I1-sI.23 Goeseneck STU G1
Dent Desk Lamps. ..... RA
(rourth Floor. The Hecht Co.)
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Times Adventure Club

A long, long letter-plus en-
rollment list from a member
who joined the club several
months ago, Claude War, OF
Alexandria, Va. He writes:
''I've waited q long time to
write to you, but I have been
reading our column every day.
My brother Garth and I saw our
names when they appeared in
the column on the birthday list.
We were even more happy to
receive the birthday cards.
1--WE are going to school again
nOw-tO GrOvetOn. I am in the
third grade this year. Miss
Bealey is my teacher. Garth
just started this year so, Of
course, he is in the first grade.
His teacher is Miss ShOckleton.
"YOu On~e wrote me about
the correct spelling of some
names I sent to you. Alvin and
Jimmy Was name is pronounced
just like ours but is spelled with
out an r on the end.
Doris Via Is staying with us
to 20 to school this winter. She
wants to join the club. She is
IL years old, birthday April 8,
grade 5 at GrOvetOn School. Her
teacher is Mrs. Padgett.
'T have some more names to
send. I am sending some Of
them now but I'm not sure about
NIL of the birthdays, so I'll send
those names later.
Charlie Allen, jr., age IL,
birthday March 1, ROckfish, Va;
Dennis Wood, jr., age 9, birth
day November 1, MassieS Mill,
Va; Addison Durrett, age Z,
birthday January 10, 222 w.
Peyton Ave-, Potomac, Alexan-
dria, Va; Billy Wood, age 3 mos,
birthday August 4, 121 Lloyd
Ave-, Mt. Ida, Alexandria, Va;
Ramona Phelps, age 6, birthday
September 10, Alexandria, Va;
Lulu May Coates, age II, birth
day April 9, Bobby Coates, age
8, birthday July 22: and Elaine
Campbell, age 7, birthday OctO-
ber 3, all of WOOdsOn, Va"
"Here are some of my class
mates at GrovetOn who also
want to become members Of the
club.
Clark Miller, ags IL, birthday
November /.
Walter Roger, age 10, birth
day June 5.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Lillian Via, age 8, birthday
June 8.
Lois Ridgeway, age 10, birth
day March 27.
Julia Hamilton, age 8, birth.
day September Is.
Gay Davis, age 8, birthday
July rs.
Inez Painter, age 8, birthday
January 7.
Mildred Reamy, age 9, birth.
day March 18.
James NOwlin, age 8, birth
day October IA.
Another, Doris Hodges, also
wants to join the club. She is
IL year old, birthday April 20,
grade 4, at GrOveton School.
Teacher-MiSS Bears.
"You may send their mem.
bership cards to me as I am
not just sure about their ad.
dresses. Most of them live ON
Alexandria rural routes.
BEST wishes to all Of the
club members.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

AS MANDRAKE ANo MS
SERVANT. LOTAAp, APE
WALKING ALONG A
LONELY DOCK. TWO
UNKNOWN MEN SPRING
ON THEM. MANDRAKE
SUSPENDS ONE OF
THEM NJ MlO-AIP AND
FORCES HIM TO LEAD
THEM TO HIS UNKNOWN
MASTER. THE FLOATING
MAN GUIDES THEM INTO
A LNMSHLY DECORATED
ROOM AIO A eEAUTl-
FUL WOMAN RUSAES
TOWARDS THEM.
DEMANDING AN
EXPLANATION ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-12
BASKETBALL GAME
TOMORROW NIGHT
REDLAND TEAM WILL MEET
LOCAL BOYS AT HIGH
SCHOOL GYM

Another game of basketball be-
tween Key West and an out-of-
town team has been scheduled for
tomorrow night with profess
sional team from the Redland
Athletic Club.
The Dade. county team whose
headquarters are in Homestead
won the honor of being state
champions at the open tourna-
ment last year.
The Conch Five is said to be in
good condition and have been put
ting in many hours of practice
during the past week.
Members of the Redlands team
to make the trip are: Alton Horne.
Edward BROKER, Ansel Barrow
VIM. Hocutt, Lloyd Field, st. FL
mo Young, Roand Tolson. Will
burn Reed and Lawrence Camp
bell and Coach Claude Campbell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-12
4sP'ORTs \
~
Pirates Battle Is Innings To
Defeat Stars In.Spectacular
Game; SluggersD Down. eicans
CIV O. L. MILLANl

In what proved to be the most
thrilling and interesting ball game
of the current season, the Pirates
had to battle to thirteen fighting
rounds to gain decision over the
Stars of the, Aeevedo clan, by a
score of 8 to 2. 1t was easily the
most spectacular contest OF the
1884 mid-season loop, and the
fans sat in the grandstand yelling
their throats sore, although the
breeze blowing from the south
beach proved little chilly as the
sun disappeared.
Howard Gates, who pitched
great ball against the Sluggers last
Sunday was trotted out against
the 1898 city champions. and dis
played an effective fsidearm .deliv-
cry that had the BUGS tanning the
breeze and popping up through
out the contest.
Pirates continued to alternate
the pitching staff of the club by
working one. every three innings.
Quintan Lopez. who gets credit
for winning the game, was forced
to remain in the box from the sew
enth to- the thirteenth stanza.
Putting over pair of runs in
the first inning, the Stars kept
the lead until the ninth frame roll
ed around, and with the score
board reading 81, the Pirates put
over the tieing tallie as Carbonell
scored from second base by a sharp
single to left from the bat of
Henry Mayg, the Pirates second
baseman, who never fails to come
through in the pinches. There.
were two men down at the time of
| the hit.
Gates worked hard on the
mound for the Stars but lost a
tough game.
In, the first game the Sluggers
defeated the cellar-champ Pelicans
by a 10 to z score. ,se..sa ae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-12

Subscribe for TAs citissa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-12

Notice To Subscribers

Please De prompt In paysns
the carrier Who delivers yeur
paper. He paya The citissn
IS cents . week Ter The pa
per and cells Il 10 yen fer 20
eenes. fiis prsfit for dsl;vse-
ing 4 s cents weekly On each
subscriber. 10 he u net paid
~ laaes. Net Ths citisen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-12
T0day's Horoscope.
ooOaooooasesaa0sOOss

Here is much executive ability.
cou6ied with diligence and indus
try! Broad views of life, general
culture, quiet tastes and extreme
powers of endurance will make
toilkaApleasure and bring success.
TheFe is a danger of the reward.
being withheld just at the point OF
SUCCESS. but this will not paralyze
the actions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-12

riguez, Casa, Lopez, Mayg; three
base hit: P. Castro; stolen bases:
Carbonell, Mayg, Perez, Casa;
Rodriguez 2, Baker; bases on
balls: off Lopez /, off Gates 2;
struck out: by Carbonell 5, by
Lopez a. by Gates 9; hits: off Car
bonell 2 in three innings, off Casa
l in three innings, off Lopez in
seven innings, off Gates 8 in
twelve and two-third innings; WIN
mig pitcher: Carbonell; left on
bases: Pirates 7, tars z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-12
BLOND

\ Nsw Serial

SYNOPSIS: Frank GrdhGn1e.
"a the YatcdfaR flsaale on q httvt for
Bill Lda0foH. his naisSing aviator
pal, rescRes fsstead Janice Kent.
the nlOVie star. and Greene. her
press agent. Their a1ere held Drts-
oRer bv the sMbleuqd0s. at the ton
OF an ancient Adyda pyramid. But
almost iInnlediqteIu. the ndtiUeS re-
CAPTURE the ndrtu. aud SepeFelu
tCoaad Frank into the BARGAIN. He
f, 0lEakes. a DFis0aeF. fcifh Greene. ba
his eide. Theu explore their cell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-12

About 200 men have been given
employment for six months in
building levees 10 protect Hiek-
man. KY. from Mississippi river
floods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-12
DESTINED TO DIE

ST. LouIS.-Falling from =
ladder while painting his house.
Carl Mogren Of this city grasped =
live electric wire and was electro
cuted in midair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-12

oraAama messs IN cid enemy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-12

Totals Il 2 8 50 10 2
Score by innings. r.
Pirates 600 010 01l 600 r. 3
Stars :. 200 900 600 600 o. ?
Summary: Runs battsd in: Rod
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-12

Summary: Runs batted in:
Diaz. L. Gonzalez, p. Base 2, d.
Navarro 2, Sawyer, Roberts; three
base hit: Roberts; stolen bases;
Sawyer, Fruto, Traynor, Lucilo 2.
Griffin; bases on balls: off B.
Garcia 4, off Griffin /, off Lucilo
8; struck out: by B. Garcia 3, by
Griffin 4, by Lucilo 4; left on
bases: Pelicans 8, Sluggers 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
ONE HURT AS TRAIN
CRASHES TRUCK AT
500 Line CROSSING
Seth EckIund, Wilton, Critically
Injured In Collision;
viii Recover
LOCOMOTIVE IS WRECKED
Engineer, Fireman Crawl From
Demolished Cab With Only
Minor Scratches

One man was critically injured ana
four cars, including the locomotive
were derailed when . 500 Line train
struck . truck at the road crossing
near Baldwin, Is miles north Of here,
Saturday evening.
Seth Ecklund, driver Of the truck,
Is In . local hospital suffering from
severe internal injuries and shock.
Hope Is held for his recovery and he
spent Sunday night easily with the
doctors reporting his condition much
The collision with the truck was
responsible for piling up four cars.
The locomotive and tender plowed in
to . high embankment and over
turned.
Engineer Hans Evenson I'D Fire.
man John Kuscera, both Of Bismarck,
crawled from the badly smashed Loco
motive cab with only minor Injuries.
Eight passengers In q coach which
was derailed escaped injury.
They were p. White, Wilton: q. Z.
Hanson. jamestown: Sister Adelgius,
Bismarck: Merle White, Baldwin;
George Stewart, Guelph; william
Miller, Milwaukee; william Lambert
and Earl GRADES, both Of Bismarck.
Ecklunds truck was demolished.
He was thrown free Of the wreckage
and knocked unconscious. He vas
brought to Bismarck by automobile.
Physicians Monday saw hope for his
recovery unless complications Get in.
He received severe decorations Of
head and face.
In IN effort to bring the train to
2 stop, Evenson threw on the brakes
which. with the impact Of collision
with the truck, Is believed to have
caused the derailment Of the cars. A
large section Of the track was torn
up.
The track was replaced Sunday and
the regular service began again Mon
day morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
IL Scared BODIES
REMOVED; four DIE
LATER FROM Burns
Vehicle Carried so From Brook.
Ign to Baseball Game at
Sing Sing
GASOLINE TANKS EXPLODE
Flames Race Over Lumber
Yards and Docks Causing
SITS, 900 Damage

ossining, N. r, July 23.-(R-At
least Is persons-men, women and
children-rode to flaming death in q
big motor bus Sunday, and the burned
and twisted wreckage was searched
Monday for more bodies.
The bus, carrying more than so
persons from Brooklyn to q sched-
uled baseball game at Sing Sing
prison, plunged wildly down q sharp
hill In Ossining, dove off = 4o.foot
embankment and burst into flames
as 1t landed in a lumber yard.
Sheets Of blazing gasoline sho: In
all directions from the vehicles ex-
ploding fuel tanks. The flames raced
over two square blocks Of lumber and
coal yards and docks.
Twelve scared bodies were removed
as soon as the fire could be checked.
Four Of those rescued alive died In
hospitals.
Halt q dozen passengers still are
unaccounted for. They are feared
dead. Many Of the rescued are not
expected to survive.
Six persons, their clotlliug abla7e.
ran from the roaring furnace and
jumped into the nearby Hudson river.
They were rescued from the water by
yachtsnen and prison keepers. All
were burned seriously.
Property damage from the fire,
which spread through the Washburn
& Todd lumber yard. tn. Holden
coal yard and the jerks dock, was
estimated by firemen at $275 900.
Criminal charges are " be prepared
b. authorities in fixing responsibility
In the bus tragedy.
AS far As we have gone already"
Or. Amos o. Squire, Westchester
county medical examiner, said, Il can
say criminal charges will result"
The victims died in flames when
the bus, carrying load Of members
Of the Brooklyn Young Peoples League
Of the 20th assembly district, went
over . 30.foot embankment at the
bottom Of Main street hill. The brakes,
inquest testimony indicated. were de-
fective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Publishers Insurance
Group Elects Roble

Devils LAlks. July 13-lR- Erred
Roble, Granville, replaced Nels Sim
onson, Yinlay, - viee president Of the
Publshets' Mutual 1lre Insurance
company whils III othsr officers we're
reelected q ths annual meeting hare
Saturday.
". !. Ybeknsr. Lanedoo. = pred
ut: ". j. Graham. Devilg Lake.
oceotary: ,. W. .oondit. Mayville,
m ". +. Francis. Velva. are the
err two msWbEs q The board q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Protest DisclOses
Mistaken Identity

Senator G. q. Bangert Monday
entered q protest against m error
which appeared In this and other
daily newspapers throughout the
state and investigation disclosed
he had been the victim of q re-
porter's mistake in Identification
Of the solons who are pretending
to sit on capitol hill.
The Associated Press report Of
Saturdays proceedings at the pre-
tended senate session asserted
that ''Bangert informed the SEN
ators that only two more were
needed to constitute q quorum,
taking the position that with two
vacancies because Of death the
membership now consisted Of a."
Assuming the report to be true.
The Tribune Monday published
IN editorial commenting on the
matter and pointing out that
Bangert. . candidate for the SUI
preme court, appeared not to
have assumed q judicial attitude.
Senator Bangert protested the
editorial. Investigation showed
that the Associated Press man
had mistaken the identity Of the
person quoted. It was not Bangert
but Senator A. =. Bonxer, Jr.,
LANCER whip. The assertion was
made By him internally, not on
the senate flooe.
The Tribune = glad to make
this correction, lust q It Is a.
ways glad to make correction Of
any miastatement which may In
advertently appear In its columns.
Tho editorial to which Mr..
Baugert objected Was withdrawn
from subsequent editions when
investigation showed Baneert's
protest 70 b justified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
CONTRACTS
LETTING POSTPONED
FOR minor CHANGES
Totals Found approximately
$4,000 Too High When
Bids Are Opened

Minor alterations in building plans
for the new Bismarck high school
will be submitted Tuesday to Harry
Knudsen. state Public Works engineer
for his approval before contracts are
let.
Bids opened Saturday were found
to total approximately $4,000 higher
than the funds available for the
$3.50, 900 project.
DR.. w. e. Cole. member Of the
school board, said such changes rs
are found necessary will detract
nothing from the general utility OF
the building and probably will con-
sist in leaving certain rooms tenn
porarily unfinished.
Schumacher u Low
Maurice Schumacher, Minneapolis
was found to be the low bidder for
general construction when the bids
were opened In the presence Of Knud-
sen and school officials Saturday
| Schumacher bid was 43l7.600
Only two other general construction
bids were received. They were Nc
Cough Bros, st. Paul, $3.50, 900; and
A. J. Wienberger, Bismarck, 1886. 66l
Basic bids for other contracts were
Is follows:
Plumbing and heating-Harris Bros.
Plumbing Co., Minneapolis, $6l ,945: J.
w. Darragh, Cedar Rapids, H., 458,-
7o5: J. p. Gallagher. Faribault. MIMI,
t5S. $40; Dakota Electric Co., Fargo,
~. 800; Wahpeton Plumbing and
Heating Co.. Wahpeton, 81. $40: Cud-
dy Plumbing and Heating Co.. Man
kato, Mimi, 959, 100.
Electric wiring - Commonwea { b
Electric Co. Minneapolis, 4l4,l3o: B,
K. Skeels and r. 1. Melville, BIS
marck, 4l3,57l.
Lockers Colburn School Supply,
Grand Forks, 9e,623: Northern School
Supply, Fargo. 1880; Globe 0asette,
Wahpeton, N.e63; Aurora Steel Prod
ucts Co., Aurora, ILL.,. 1854: Fred Ne
dart, Minneapolis. tS.62s: All-steel
Equipment. Aurora, H., 4o,l5l.
Furniture equipment 80 Mort b eru
School Supply. $4,000: Charles Fisher
Co.. Charles City. To-. 3l0,3oe; Ke-
vance Manufacturing Co., Eewanee
Wis, 4l0.oo6.
/ Hectric fixtures - Commonwealth
Electric, st. PAUL. $4,b31: ,. < 9keell
lend =. i. Melville, Bismarck, 93,A3l.
Lowest 49, Total olll.leo
Lowest basic bids O. III CONTRACT
total all .lo3. n instances wharf til
basic bids BY the respective contxAc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
AAA Chief VISITS
n. D. FOR ADVICE
ON FLAX PROGRAM
information Gathered Here Will
Be Used in Formulating
New Setup

Preliminary to placing q processing
tax on flax and inaugurating q sys-
tenn Of acreage reduction for this crop
similar perhaps to that in effect on
wheat, George Farrell. chief Of the
wheat section Of the farm admins
tration, received recommended tons
from agricultural leaders Of North
Dakota Saturday at meeting in Bis
marck.
While no definite policies were ex-
pounded at the meeting here. the In
formation gathered by Farrell will be
used In formulating the flax pro-
gram.
The farm administration announced
early In July that processing tax on
both rye and flax was definitely I'M
der consideration" Authority for fix
ing the tax was contained In the
Frazier amendment to the farm act
including rye, flax and barley among
the basic commodities. At the same
time, Frank Theis, chief Of the AAA
grain section, said the new process
Ing taxes In al probability would be
fixed on this years crop.
It was indicated that the tax on fla,,
would be about so cents . bushel,
which would net producing farmers
about $1,000, 900 on the 1894 crop.
N. D. Leads In Production
North Dakota and Minnesota lead
all other states in the production OF
both rye and flax, with North Dakota
raising about one-third Of the rye and
approximately one-haN Of the flax.
Farrells visit to Bismarck was look
ed upon g an indication that IN an
nouncement on the new processing
taxes would Be forthcoming In the
near future. probably around August
lst.
He was met here BY Walter Mad
dock, Farmers Union executive; H. L.
Walster and T. E. Stoa, Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo;
and II. @. Putnam. Burleigh county
extension agent.
Attending tho meeting were del
egates from : number Of western
counties. Following ! dinner, the
group Was addressed by Farrell who
explained his purpose In North D.
kota-"to secure your recommenda-
tions On this new phase Of the farm
administration program"
lmpromptal talks Were given b
Acting Governor Ole II. Olson: = 4
Wilson, federal emergency relief "a.
ministratiou: r. II. etangler, man.
ager Of the Bank q North Dakota;