davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
GALA PROGRAM
At ALEXANDRIA
SATURDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 26.-A
gala basketball program will be
presented at Armory Hall Satur.
day night under the auspices OF
the Columbia Fire Department.
Three games will be played,
the De Molays against Oakton A.
C. at 6:45 o'clock, the Columbus
against Miller Furniture Com
pany at 7:45 and Alexandria
Light Infantry against the Rich
mond Blues at 8:45 p. m.
Tonight the Columbus trek to
winchester, Va, for game with
the Winchester A. C.
Lieut.. R. E. Roundtree. former
quarterback on the Southern
California University eleven when
Howard Jones was coach. has
been appointed director Of ath.
letics at Fort Hunt Civil Corp
camp.
The st. Mary's Celtics and
Acacia Life Insurance Company
quintS collide tonight at Armory
Hall. Two senior loop games, De
Molays VS.. Centrals, and A. l.. I.
VS.. Temple are also on program.
Alexandria High plays Deco.
guam High at Quantico Thursday
and on Friday will end the sea.
son here opposing Western High
at the armory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
TITLE
NEAR BADGERS

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-With In
diana's 41-to-35 upset victory over
Purdue, the defending champion,
Wisconsin today held a strong
grip on first place in the waning
Western Conference basketball
title race.
The championship-bound Bad
gers were we'll out in front with
eight victories and two defeats.
In the other two games last
night Illinois won an easy 39-to-
20 triumph over Chicago at
Champaign and Iowa dealt Mich.
CAMS wolverines a 37-to-25 lacing
at Ann Arbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
GONZACA PLAYS
ALEX. HIGH

Gonzaga High basketers enter
tain Alexandria High today in the
Gonzaga gym at $3.50 p. m. The
game is the feature of four Schol-
astic attractions scheduled for the
day.
The other three list Charlotte
Hall at Tech at $3.50; Georgetown
Prep against Rockville at Rock
vile, $3.50, and Takoma-Silver
Spring at Hyattsville at $3.50 p. m.
Mount Rainier High was victor
ious in the lone game of yesterday.
The team defeated Maryland Park
High, AZ to %.
High scoring work by Scott and
Glynn, who registered IL and 10
points respectively, won for Mount
Rainier. The game was close dur
ing the first half only when Mount
Rainier led by a scant IA to II
margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
MD. FIVE MEETS
BLUE JAYS
TONIGHT

University of Maryland basket
ers hop over to Baltimore tonight
for their annual meeting with
Johns Hopkins in the latter's new
gym in Homewood at 8 o'clock.
Neither team has famed the gas
ket boards this season but the old
rivalry between the two should re-
kindle the players fervor.
Bernie Buscher, discharged from
the infirmary yesterday, will be
the only Maryland regular out of
action. In fact, Buscher, who suf-
fered a deep leg cash in the Rich
mond U. game, has been cautioned
to take it easy. He will be saved
for the important game with
Georgetown on March IL. Mary
lands starting lineup tonight will
find AL Waters and Fred Scheele,
forwards; Vic Willis, center, and
Norwood South" Sothoron and
Charlie ''King Kong" Keller, at
guards.
Intramural activities are in
high gear at Maryland. Wrestling
finals in the 155-pound, 175-pound
and heavyweight classes were be-
ing held today with delayed
matches booked tomorrow. Box
ing practice was started yesterday
while tonight there will be a dress
rehearsal for the "All-University
Night" in the Richie Coliseum
Saturday night. Basketball games
also are scheduled today and to-
morrow in the three intramural
leagues-Fraternity, Day Dodgers
and Open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
CLUBS GROWTH.
IS RAPID

The Community Center De-
partment Young Mems Club at
Mcfarland Junior High has
rapidly grown under the guiding
hand of Jack Haas, supervisor
of men and boys activities.
Henry 1. Quinn, member of the
Board of Education and chair
man of the Community Center,
organized the club in 1888 which
has grown from IS to 270 mem
berS.
Any young man between the
ages of 16 and Is is eligible for
membership.
The activities embrace boxing,
wrestling, tumbling, indoor base
ball, ping pong, chess, checkers,
cards, woodwork shop, dramatics,
glee club and basketball. An
eight team basketball league
flourishes while the clubs 13O-
pound team occupies second
place in Community Center
minor league at Roosevelt.
The Dramatic Club has pre-
sented two plays in the Roose-
welt Auditorium with high
degree of success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Rites for Britt
Held Tomorrow

Final rites for Sammy Britt,
81, local boxer who died at Gal
linger Hospital yesterday, will be
held tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the
w. w. Chambers funeral parlors,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest. Interment will be
in Arlington National Cemetery,
Britt having served in the Navy.
Britt, whose real name was Al
bert Eugene Ewing, succumbed to
spine injury suffered lifting
trunk several months ago.
Though dying alone, except for
hospital attendants, his mother,
Mrs. Myrtus Ewing Brooks, of
Oklahoma. and his manager.
Charles Quigley, had been at his
bedside throughout his illness.
Two of the pallbearers will ,e
Henry Irving and Young Van,
whom Britt opposed in the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Berlinger Faces
Bar From A. A. i.

Barney Berlinger, former Ameri-
can Olympic star, is on the spot
today, following a recommends
ton of the District A. A. U. to
bar the trackster from the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union.
Berlinger played basketball
against the Heurich pro team last
Sunday. The local A. A. U. filed
a protest Immediately after on
the grounds Berlinger lost his
amateur standing by playing in
the game. The recommendation
was sent to Dan Ferris, secretary
of the union, at his New York
office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
SITE
Of BALL T|[TS

The Eastern High School sta.
dunn will house the interhigh
school baseball series this spring,
quite in keeping with series Of the
past two or three years.
School officials had considered
the plan to stage the games at
Griffith Stadium, but decided not
to after going over the expense
attached.
Western meets Tech in the open
ing game, April 80. The champion
Eastern nine won't make an ap-
pearance until May 7, when Tech
is met. The entire schedule:
April 80. Western VS.. Tech. May 5.
Central VS.. Roosevelt; I, Eastern Vs.
Tech: 10, Western VS.. Roosevelt; ~.
Eastern vs.. Central: II. Tech vs. Roose-
welt; 81, Western Central; "a,
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern; IS. Central VS..
Tech; 81, Western VS.. Eastern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Bethesda to Play
In WI Tourney

Bethesda Chevy Chase basket
ers accepted the invitation to-
day to compete in the washing
ton and Lee basketball tourna-
ment at Lexington, Va, March Z,
8 and 9.
The Lelanders' record for the
year includes II victories in %
starts. The invitation is the
first rendered a Montgomery
county five in the history of the
event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Furr to Battle
Jewish Sensation

Ranked number nine among
the worlds junior welterweights,
celebrated for his aggressiveness
and easily one of the most color
full boxing figures yet to appear
here, jackie Davis, youthful
Hebrew sensation, makes his
debut at the Washington Audi
forum against Phil Fur Monday
night.
Whereas both Jay MeCadon
and Johnny Jadick we're credited
with out-boxing Fur, Davis will
depend upon straightaway punch
ing power, his Sharpshooting
right hand being ranked among
the rings best knockout bets
of today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
SarrOn Is Winner
In Bout at Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26.-Petey
Sarron, Washington, D. c., was
the winner over Baby Manuel,
champion of Cuba, in a 10-round
bout here before a record-break-
ing crowd.
Sarron captured eight Of the
10 rounds to gain the decision, it
marking the first time Manuel
has been defeated in a Miami
ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26


The Old Liners may be handi-
capped in the mile relay as Bob
Archer, who runs the first leg
on the team, was taken i'll a few
minutes before the squad hoped
into automobiles for Charlotte
yesterday morning. He is con-
fined to his home at Belair, Md.
Slye Subs For Archer
Acher's place on the relay was
filled by Bob Style, who seems
short of going top speed for a
quarter of mile. Yet, the Mary
laid four managed to nose out
North Carolina for first place in
tie slow time of minutes, AZ As
seconds. The other Maryland
runners were Milo Sonen, Warren
Evans and Coleman Headley.
Headley placed first in the
1,000-yard run in 2 minutes, q
second; Earl Widmyer sprinted
home first in the 50-yard dash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Virginia WI. Elves
Cancel Floor Tilt

UNIVERSITY, Va, Feb. 26.-At
the request of Washington and
Lee athletic officials, Virginia's
basketball team has agreed to
calling off the game scheduled to
be played between Cavaliers and
Generals in Lynchburg tonight.
The Virginia quint, under the
direction of Coach Gus Tebell, is
now concentrating on prepare
tions for the annual tournament
of the Southern Conference which
begins in Raleigh Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
TROSKY NEEDS SUB

When Cleveland sold Bob Seeds
to Detroit, it was left without an
understudy for irst Base~1an Hal
Trosky unless Outfielder Milton
Galatzer is considered. With Hale,
Knickerbocker, Berger, Hughes
and Kamm on the roster, how.
ever, the Indians are we'll set for
requirements in the other infield
positions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Florida Turf
Gossip
BY PADDOCK

= MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26.-"The
victory of Azucar in the 100000
Santa Anita handicap, was pleas
ant news, to me-" Joseph E.
Widener, president of Belmont
Park and Hialeah Park, said
here today, discussing phases of
the race.
81 imported Azucar to this
country from England in 1881
rs a three-year-Old, chiefly to
bolster the jumping division Of
my stable. Azucar'S California
triumph makes me just as happy
as If it were a personal victory"
Azucar has splendid blood lines
and has always been sound as
dollar. He was bred in Ireland by
Edward Kennedy.
Two claims were made at Hia
leah Saturday. j. U. Grafton tax
ing Night Sprite from the B. B
Stable for $3.50, and A. Papa an
,nexing Kindacorn for $4,000 from
Mrs. M. J. White.
Jockey Eddie Litzenberger was
forced to cancel his riding engage
ments today at Hialeah Park. He
was thrown from Maine Chance
Sunday morning when his mount
became unruly and collided with a
pony. His injuries are said not ia
be serious.
Jockey Alfred Robertson sent
word here today that he was leav
ing Santa Anita for his home in
Miami. Accompanied by his wife
Robertson will s0iourn in the Flor
ida city for a few days and Their
report to Trainer Tom Healey al
the Whitney Farm. Robertson
stated that Sonny Workman will
remain in California until thu
conclusion of the Santa Anita
meeting on March 8, then go di
rect to his home in Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

HERE'S FRED "TOM"
MIX, who may be called
upon to represent Catholic
University in the 145-
pound bout of the matches
with Carnegie Tech in the
C. U. gym Saturday night.
However, there is a posi-
bility Coach Eddie LaFond
may withhold Mix from the
bouts and use Carmen La
Sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

and aims OF
Directors Loris
Williams a n d
Jimmy M y e RS
mean anything
at all, the club
will dev lop
into one of the
bigg e S t in
w a S h / n g ton
and vicinity.
Williams and
Myers ope ned
the club, under
the sponsorship
of he Volun-
teer Fire De-
mart m en- T. of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Second Horse Show
Listed at Fl. Myer

The second horse show of the
season is scheduled at Fort Myer
tonight at the Riding Hall, be-
ginning at 8 p. m.
Many leading owners from near
by Maryland and Virginia have
entered mounts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

in SIS second and Evans placed
second in the 880-yard run.
Widmyer In SprintS
In the Southern Conference
championships, the MarylanderS
will be represented by the mile
relay quartet; Widmyer and Joe
Archer in the sprints, Selby Frank
and Headley, $50 yards; Bob Beall
and Donald Ashton, one mile;
Bob Boucher, high jump; Danny
Drake, pole vault; Bob Slye,
broad jump and hurdles, and Bob
Slye and Will Beers, broad jump
and hurdles.
North Carolina will be defend
ing champion. Virginia was run.
ner-up in last years meet and
Maryland placed third.
GRAYS SCORE
The Grays took the Certified
Bakers into camp last night, 43
to IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Md. T rackmen Point
For Title Games

Garnerng juicy portion of the honors in last nights
Charlotte IN CO. indoor games the University of Maryland
field and track athletes today began pointing for the annual
Southern Conference championships Chapel HILL N. G.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
AGGIE FLASHES WIN

The Agriculture Flashes de-
feated Del. Sig. Phi basketball
team last night, 80 to 26. Weigel
scored eight points
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
The Washington Times
Duckpim Honor Roll

Washington distributes $25 in prizes to ana
bowers the washington rolling the highest nd
vidual regulation FOUINE league competition each
week from Monday to Saturday through April.
There prizes each for Five dollars
will be paid to the and rolling the highest
each week. $3.50 for the second highest and 81 each for the next
five highest in each group.
o"s to the Obvious supOy Of certain leagues and TO at
equitable distribution of weekly
to limit prizes three each league Except Of )
and o each bouOler week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

MEMS DIVISION
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
ROsslyn Alleys
Galley (RhOde Island Ave. No. ~. 1870
SnOtts Fort Myer) ............,... 120
Lindbergh (Mt. Tabor No. 2)...... 1913
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Sam Simon q. B. e. VIZ. n..... 149
Patch Hoist C. P. o. ............ IA
Aston Clarke UnvestigatiOn) ...... 139
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Charles ViOZet (Secretary). ........ 141
Wilmer bureau of EngraVing) ..... 1873
Edwin Dove (Press) ............. 1S2
DIAMOND CAB LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Paul Chrisman Union Station) .... IA
b. Wesley (Service StatiOn) ....... 1877
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
OILED LAST NIGHT

A & LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
r. Ford (BOkar) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 152
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE
Northeast Temple Alleys
Walter Olson, Atlas Bros. .......... 1877
Merle Felinger, COnger's. $50
John Perry, Frager's. ............ass IA
WOMAN'S DIVISION
WHATS IN A NAME LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
nellie Brown (Standards) ........sa 1871
Martha Kaufman (InfOrmatiOn) 900 1875
Jessie Sacrey UnfOrmatiOn) ........ 121
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Margaret Jones (Bethan-O ....sso. 1871
Maude YOumans Wash. Cent? ..... 121
Mabel Harris (Mizpah) ............ 113
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
SPORTS CARD
ON SCHEDULE
FRIDAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

The Takoma Boys Club is some
thing new to townSmen out in
Takoma Park, but If the hopes
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
COTILLION CLUB WILL
HOLD DANCE DEC. 81
Edward NJ. Davis Elected President
At Recent Meeting

The Kent-Sussex Cotillion Club OF
Milford. will hold their second an
nual Christmas dance, December 81
in the Community Building, Milford
The officers and members OF the
club met and held an election for the
ensuing year and officers elected
as follows: Edward NJ. Davis, presl-
dent; DR.. James r. West, vice-presl-
dent; Philip R. Jacobs, secretary
and treasurer; Edward NJ. Davis
committee chairman.
Committees: Music - John H.
Jacobs, chairman; DR.. James west
w. J. Hoey.
Refreshments-William Ackerman'
chairman; Thomas f. Jefferis, Jr.'
and Harry Mayhem.
Decorations-Dr James West, Us
car T. Moore, Frank Hall, Alfred
Nutter, Jr., and Isaac F. Warren, Jr'
invitations - Philip r. Jacobs
chairman; Curtis Vinyard, Paul Mon
roe. -,
An orchestra from New York Will
furnish the music and floor show
will furnish entertainment for the
patrons.
The first annual dance of the Co
tillion Club last year was the largest
attended dance ever to be given in
the state, south of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
SUSSEX LAYMEN
HEAR BISHOP COOK
Welcome OF English Arch Bishop
Told In Address To League At Laurel

The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop
OF the Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware,
was the principal speaker at the so
cial meeting of the Sussex County
Laymen's League, held at Laurel last
Friday night, in the social hall Of st.
Philips Episcopal Church. More
than 20 persons from all parts OF
the county attended.
Bishop Cook, who made quick
trip from New York, told Of his ex-
in a small boat which put
out earlier last Friday to exceed a
welcome to this country to Arch
bishop William Temple, who arrived
from England last Friday. He also
discussed the three stages of mans
life which he catalogued as consist
ing of their religious teachings as
child; second, the age of skepticism,
and third, the creed established
through their experience in life
Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott, OF
Dover, was also a speaker and said
that nothing better could happen to
the nation than a rebirth of religion.
He declared there was great need
for more work among the layity and
it should not leave all the work to
the clergy. No man. he said, could
hope to maintain his morals with
out belief in Supreme Being. He
paid glowing tribute to the efforts
Of the clergy and challenges the lay
men to equal the example set by the
ministers Of the chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
SCOUT LEADERS TO
MEET In DOVER
Area Wide Conference VIII Be Held
In Legislative Building Today

The Legislative Hall at Dover will
be the scene of an area-wide confer
ence of Scout leaders this afternoon
and evening. DR.. James E. West
chief scout executive of the Boy
Scouts of America, will be the
speaker.
Three hundred men, active in scout
work throughout the peninsula, will
convene at 3 p. m. to plan a CO.
ordinated scouting program for the
Wilmington Area Boy Scout Council
for the coming year. Secretary Of
State Walter Dent Smith will well
come the delegates. The keynote
address will be given by DR.. H. v.
Holloway, State superintendent of
schools and Court of Honor chair
man of the council. Assignments to
ten conference discussion groups will
then be made by Scout Executive
Kenneth B. Spear.
These discussions, presided over
by Council committee chairmen, are
open to all men interested in vari-
Gus phases Of the scout program.
Conference chairmen, together with
advisers who will assist in the dis
cussions, are: Scout executives,
Lammot DUPONT, Jr., chairman, and
Clarence F. Urffer, associate scout
[THrB TO Page 5, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
SPECIAL MASONIC
MEETING TONIGHT
P. Warren Green Acknowledgement
VIM Make Principal Address,

Fulton Downing, Master of Tenn
pie Lodge No. 3. has arranged a
meeting of interest TO every Master
Mason of this section, for tonight,
December 18th, in the Temple on
West Front street, North Milford at
7.30 p. m.
This meeting has been planned by
the Master and his officers as an
outstanding event in Masonry.
p. Warren Green, Encouragement
of the State Of Delaware, will make
the principal address of the evening.
II one can judge by the many favor
able remarks heard about the at
torney-general's address before the
Sons of Delaware in Philadelphia
last week. a treat Is in store for the
lower Delaware Masons. Temple
Lodge No. 8 is one Of the oldest
Masonic Lodges in Delaware and is
noted for its hospitality, and on this
occasion as usual. is extending an
invitation to every Mason who can
get here to meet with them at this
gala affair.
Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening by the stewards.
Samuel Berlin, Senior Warden; How
ard Martin, Junior Warden, and
James P. Pierce. Secretary are as
sisting the Master with arrange
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
new DEAL ACTS
HIT TWICE BY
SUPREME COURT
Part OF Home Owners
Loan Law Adjudged IL
legal By Justices.
POWER RESTRICTED
U. S. Tax On Liquor Deal
ers In Dry Areas ViO-
latiOn Of States Rights.

In two emphatic opinions, the Su-
preme Court on Monday handed to
Congress and the administration
new warnings against encroach-
ment upon rights reserved to the
States by the Constitution.
Justice CardozO, classed among
the courts liberals, reported the
unanimous belief of the tribunal
that a section of the home owners
loan act of 1888 could not be inter
preted as authorizing State building
and loan associations to acquire
Federal characters against a States
wishes.
Justice Roberts read a 6-to-3 de-
cision that the Federal Government
could not impose a special tax on
liquor manufacturers and dealers
who operated in States which re-
manned dry following repeal of pro-
hibition.
The HOLC case involved an ap-
peal by three Wisconsin assOcia-
tions. against a State supreme court
ruling that failure to obtain State
permission barred them from obA
tanning Federal charters - even
though their stockholders approved
the move.
While tho government was not a
direct party in this case, Hole
lawyers argued as friend of 'the
court" that a section Of the act au-
thorized such conversion even over
state objections in the interest of
the general welfare"
OF significance to some lawyers,
involving a question as to whether
some members of the court possibly
felt that conversion even with State
permission was questionable, was
this paragraph:
"Confining ourselves now to the
precise and narrow question pre-
sented upon the records here before
us, we hold that the conversion of
petitioners from State into Federal
associations is of no effect when
voted against the protest Of Wiscon-
sin. Beyond that we do not go"
HOLC officials. however, took the
Turn 10 Page g, Pieaspl
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
CONDUCTING LEGUME
SEEDS SURVEY in KENT
surveys Are Being Conducted BY
County Agent Russell f. Wilson

AS a means of determining the
legume acreage which has been seed
ed in Kent County each year in con-
nection with the program for the
growing of more and better pasture
and hay crops, surveys have Deen
conducted by County Agent Russell
E. Wilson to secure the total guam
tity of seed sold to farmers through
local dealers and distributors.
Records on the seeding of alfalfa
have been kept in this county each
wear since 1927, and in regard 10
sweet clover seeding since 1928,
while the records for scarlet clover
a period of only five years from 1913!
to 1895. Since the usual rate OF
seeding these legumes in this county
is 20 pounds to the acre, the total
acreage seeded each year has been
calculated upon this basis.
Taking into consideration that
there were sold in Kent County dur
ing this past year 1856 bushels OF al
faIfa seed, H. bushels of sweet clo-
yer seed. and 1912 bushels of scar
let clover seed, it has been estimated
that this quantity of seed was SUI
ficient to plant 555 acres of alfalfa,
336 acres of sweet clover and 1886
acres of scarlet clover, or a total OF
4 ,527 acres. To this combined acre
age of these legumes may be added
the seedlings OF Korean lespedeza,
cowpeas and soybeans. for which
records are not available at the pres
ent time.
AS a general rule this section OF
the United States is lacking in de-
sirable hay and pasture crops, so
until there is a sufficient acreage
Of alfalfa or other homegrown feeds
to meet the local demands, this pro-
gram will be continued by the extern
sion service. In addition to its use
for pasture, sweet clover has found
favor with a number of farmers as
TTRrn to Page 5, Please