davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-19

fashion
Notes
IaSA. u rsso ri~.s rss'un ssncNsls

Three large flowers lend the only
touch Of color to this lovely eve
ming dress. The gown other:
wise, is simple. following the
lines of the figure close TO the
knees where il flores becoming
" to the floor.
For evening weor. Jeon chooses
this dress Of croceful white chit
fon which is featured BY its novel
use OF fine pleotino ord sort
dropped woist.
Block wool shot with gold metoI
threods IS fashioned into this
afternoon gown from the per-
sonol wordrobe Of Jean Horlow.
The gown lectures O split skirt
ond Block and gold cord trim
ming. The hot is erected OF
motchino moteriol ond the white
gloves hove frinoed cuffs.
a ncuticoI sport suit Of corded
blue and white silk worn with
dark blue polo shirt.
A stunning hostess gown Of
crimson velvet. The unusuol
fuIIness lectures in the bodice
ond skirt is on interesting fcsh-
ion note. Long full sleeves ore
couoht OF the woist ond the belt
hos q beoutiful leweled buckle.
Long flowing beech poiomos OF
orchid sotin with dork purple
scsh, buttons ord trim OF the
some nnotericl.
, 1935-05-19
Los Fresnos
Meus, Notes
(special q me HeraIdl

Especial % Ihe HeTaIul
LOS FRESNOS, May IA very
pretty affair was the dinner party
given by Mrs. George Laakso IN
honor Of Robert Laakso. o mem
Der Of the graduating class from
the high school
Guests we're the members Of the
senior class. and the high school
teachers and their wives, Supt,
and Mrs. Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs.
England. ! Miss. Reeves. Miss Nell
Mew1haw, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. An
, 1935-05-19

Mss Harlow, ore OF the screens most inAVid-
uol artists. is shown here with some OF the
gowns and costumes she wears n Reckless"
new MGM picture y which she b feotured
with WiIIiom Powell. THE Girl Frora Ms
souri," orother picture in which she stored.
wos typ;colly Harlow, the blonde ~enehontness
being q Missouri product. When Miss Hor-
low brought her be~itehine beouty ord ort
10 the screen. she oIso brought something
new 'ond diffenent-or vn6efinobIs some
Thing thot won her instont popuIority ord
rony ordent Fons.
, 1935-05-19

Number Of federal prisoners In
this country was set at i5.433 by At
torney General Homer Cummings IN
August. 1894
, 1935-05-19

accompanied at the piano by Miss
Maude Nosler. Mrs. o. l. Byrd in
troduced Mrs. II. B. Livingston who
presided as installing officer for
The evening
The next regular meeting Of the
club viii be held on the first We'd
neSday IN October.
, 1935-05-19
NURSES

NOEN1EMI W1EE 44N4
The regular business meeting Of
The Texas Graduate Nurses Associa-
sAon. District Number Fourteen. viii
bt held at the nurses home IN
Harrington. on Tuesday May Fl. AL
members urged TO be present.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Oddities in Neev Patents
Inventions Filed Here Designed to Assist
Housewives.

arrangement that fits clear around
the head-not too tight, but very
snug and comfortable.
Another queer contraption for the
housewife Is q combination awning
and shutter that can be put on or
of a window in a couple of seconds.
And girls, you'll love this one.
It's doodad for stopping runs in
your fine silk stockings. All you have
10 do is moisten it, apply 1t to the
run and you can scurry off to the
dinner or dance without a care.
Do you live in g. tiny apartment
like sardine in can? You'll be in
terested in a novel combination chair
and bed. By day it's a chair, beauti-
fully upholstered and consuming very
little room. BY night, following few
deft manipulations, you have full
sized bed. This was devised by a
sleep lover in Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Other novel inventions are key
less locking switch for your automo-
bile, designed by a /PittSburgher; an
automatic grave filler" which may
or may not eliminate one of society's
oldest professions. the grave digger;
and an animal training device, de-
signed especially for horses or dogs,
that will physically restrain an ami
mails movements by means OF an
electric current connected. in a rather
complicated way, to a harness ar
rangement.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
HOUSING PROJECTS
CLASSES OPENED
Seventy Students Attend Reset
tlement and P. w. A. Courses.
All Over 35.

The men who are to manage the
housing projects Of the Resettlement
Administration and Public Works Ad-
ministration started four-month Pc
riod of schooling yesterday in the
Graduate School of American Uni
versity, 1901 F street.
Seventy students attended the first
classes, held under sponsorship Of the
National Association of Housing Off,
cials. DR.. Donald Slesinger, who Is on
leave from the University of Chicago,
is director of the school. His students
are 35 years old or over, and were
"handpicked" by the sponsors. Half
of them were assigned from the hous-
ing division of P. w. A. and half from
the Resettlement Administration.
The school faculty includes such
authorities as Arthur w. Bohmen,
Chicago apartment management ex-
pert; Robert Taylor, manager of the
Michigan Boulevard Apartments, Chi
cago; Abraham Goldfeld, manager of
the aVanburg Homes in New York:
Mrs. Edith Elmer Wood, former men,
Evening star., 1935-12-17

T OUSEWIVES of the future,
IL present, and past may have
reason to gloat over the new
Il est batch of patents that have
come into the files.
There's the no-smear ipstick pro-
tector gadget for the debutante, the
grab-a-pan-w while-it it's-hot device for
mother, and the can't-miSlay-'em ar
rangement for grandma's spectacles.
All these anti-nuisance machines
have come in to the Patent Office
within the past week. and ought to
make the world a much happier,
safer, and more comfortable place to
live in. They are only few of the
total number, but some of them are
so queer as to sound almost unbe-
hevalble.
For instance, there's a weird-look-
ing, rotating device, brain-child of a
lady in Vienna, Austria. In some
mysterious fashion it is supposed to
preserve eggs indefinitely.
But to get back to lipStick, which
we're all exposed to one way or an
other.
Did you ever have this sad expe-
rience: with the aid of lovely shade
of lipstick make yourself a veritable
love of cupids bow. then slip on
your evening frock and find, to your
dismay, that it was badly smeared
with red?
Hereafter you may avert this
catastrophe. A Hollywood damsel has
designed a Clip shield" Right after
you've finished beautifying your mouth
you simply put this on. taking care
to hold it firmly with your teeth, and
then you can pull your dress on and
off to your hearts content without
discoloring your gown.
No longer will there be any occa-
sion for the housewife scorching her
hands while cooking. Soon on the
market there will be a pan-handling
device, developed by a Californian.
consisting of a handle that will
grab the undeIside of any size pan.
Both grandpa and grandma will
be interested in the new Spectacles
that cannot fall off. They have an
Evening star., 1935-12-17
RY NEVIN MILLER,

Y OUSEWIVES of the future,
. present, and past may have
reason to gloat over the new
L Il est batch of patents that have
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Der of the New Jersey Housing Au-
thority, and Maj. John Walker, Nat
Frame and Robert O'Neil Of the Re-
settlement Administration. In addi-
ton the students will hear talks from
officials of the two Federal housing
agencies and will be lectured by such
visiting professors" as James G.
Downes, editor of the Journal of Real
Estate Management, and William
Ham Of the Bridgeport, Conn, Hous-
ing Corporation.
All Of the students have had ex-
perience in apartment house man.
agement or some other phase Of the
real estate business.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
FOR so CHILDREN

Fifty needy children of Southeast
Washington will be given a real taste
of Yuletide cheer Christmas day, when
the enlisted personnel Of the WASH
ington Navy Yard Receiving Home
entertains with dinner and movies
and gives toys and clothing.
Santa Claus will see personally to
the distribution Of gifts at the an
nual party, which begins at IL am,
lasting through pm. Lieut.. Comdr
j. R. Sullivan is in command Of the
station. Transportation for the chill
dren will be made by the Salvation
Army.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
MONTROSE PARK
PLANS REVIEWED.
Playground Elimination Is
Advocated to Prevent
Soil Erosion.

Proposed plans for improvement OF
MontroSe Park were outlined last night
before the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation by Malcolm Kirkpatrick, Dis
trict landscape architect, who substi-
tuted for C. Marshall Finnan, Ma
tional Capital parks director, the
scheduled speaker.
Under the plans outlined. the Mont
rose Park playground would be elimi-
mated to prevent soil erosion, which
Kirkpatrick said would eventually i'm
pair the life of the trees and shrub
berry. The garden section would be
fenced off to prevent trespassing.
Kirkpatrick explained the recreation
ground has become so compact through
usage as to deprive the plant life of
needed moisture. This hardening of
the ground spreads gradually. he
pointed out.
Tennis Courts Debated.
The plans also call for abolition of
the tennis courts in the Southwest
section and creation of small play
ground. Frank P. Leetch and j. c..
Patterson objected to doing away with
the courts.
John Ihlder, chairman of the Alley
Dwelling Authority, and Maj. Wallace
Streeter favored the plan. which also
calls for construction of a theater
similar to the Sylvan Theater. in the
Monument Grounds.
A study of the proposals by the
Associations Parks and Reservations
Committee, under Craftsmanship Of B.
H. Meyer, was voted.
Small PresideS.
Former Representative John H.
Small of North Carolina. president
of the association, presided at the
meeting, which was held in st. Johns
Church Parish Hall. He announced
the appointment of Mr.. Leetch as
chairman of the Executive Commit
tee and G. Bowdoin Craighill as head
of the Legislative Committee.
Others named to committee posts
include Frank S. Bright, George A.
| King, John H. Hanna, J. B. Wyckoff
Maj. Gen. w. NJ. Wright, Assistant
Navy Secretary Henry Latrobe Roose-
velt and Bernard Nordlinger, secre-
! tary of the association B. A. Bowles
and Dorsey w. Hyde were named
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
zenS' Associations.
{ Commissioner Aliens referendum
proposal was referred to the Legis-
lative Committee for study. A re-
port on the question will be sub
mitted at the January meeting OF
/ tb1 association.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Beta Chi Sorority, Carlton
Hotel, pm.
Dance. Young Democrats Club, May
flower Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner meeting, Democratic League
of the District, Mayfiower Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Meeting. Washington Chapter. Cath
olic Daughters of America, Willard
Hotel, 730 pm.
Meeting. Library Committee, D. A.
R., Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Supper meeting, Rainbow Division
Veterans, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Bingo party. Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street, $50 pm.
Meeting. Electrical Contractors AS
sociation, Potomac Electric Power Co.
Building, Tenth and E streets, pm.
Meeting, American Gold Star
Mothers, Raleigh Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Bingo party, Martha Washington
Rebekah Lodge, Chestnut Farms
Dairy. Twenty-sixth and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, 8 pm.
Meeting. Five-State Dental Society,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Georgetown Alumni Law
Club, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. soroptimist Club, Will
lard Hotel, l pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee.
Americana Womens Legion, Willard
Hotel, II am.
Luncheon, Zonta Club, Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, l pm.
Luncheon. Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Electric Institute, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety. Carlton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Society of
Engineers, Cosmos Club, BIS pm.
Meeting, District Optometric So
ciety, Washington Loan & Trust
Building, Room 516, 8 pm.
Supper meeting, Sons Of the Amer
ican Revolution, Mayfiower Hotel.
pm.
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Party. Illinois State Society. Will
lard Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, U. S. Grant Circle No. 1.
GA. r., Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Bingo party, Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street, pm.
Meeting, Society of American Ma
gicians, Wardman Park Hotel.
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Washington Newspaper
Guild, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Washington Association Of
Credit men, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Grand Lodge, F. A. A. NJ,
Hamilton Hotel, 5:45 pm.
Dinner, University Of Maryland
Alumni, University Club, 7 pm.
Meeting, Monday Evening Club, Y.
w. c. A., Seventeenth and K streets,
pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
DR.. Larkey Will Speak.

DR.. Sanford v. Larkey of Johns
Hopkins University Medical School
will address a joint meeting of the
Washington Academy of Sciences and
the Philosophical Society of Wash
ington at BIS pm. Thursday in the
assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. DR.
Larkey's subject will be THE Role of
Scientists in the Elizabethan Age"
Evening star., 1935-12-17
G. H. Clements, Artist, Dies.

LAKE CHARLES, La, December II
R).-George Henry Clements. 81.
former New York artist, died yester-
Gay at the home of his brother in
Oberlin, La.
He was born in Sacramento, Calf.
reared in New Orleans. and after
studying in Paris IS years returned to
New York TO paint and teach art.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

"and officers will spend part of Christ
mas eve and Christmas day dis
tributing food in various alleys and
dumping grounds in the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia where
regular daily feeding is carried on"
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Smoke Toll $3.50, 100000
Smoke is said to have done $780,
600 900 damage in England in 25 years.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
YULE DINNERS PLANNED
FOR HOMELESS ANIMALS
Protective Association Will Pro-
vide for Strays on Christ
mas Day.

Christmas dinners for homeless
animals will be provided this year
by the Animal Protective Association.
it has been announced by Virginia
w. Sargent, president.
"The Animal Protective Association
will welcome as its Christmas guest
any creature in distress brought or
reported to it," Miss Sargent said,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23
WAYMAN A. nj. E. CHURCH

537 James Ave. No.
Rev w. M. Majors, Pastor
Residence 535 James Ave. Ne.
Phone Hyland 5723
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Junior Church 1890 A. M.
Morning Worship HOO A. M.
Evening Worship 500 P. M.
A. C. E. League $50 P. M. each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, 7:45
P. M.
Missionary Society meets each End
and 4th Tuesdays.
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
day evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship at Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23

ST. PETER CLAvER CHURCH
Aurora and Farrr,sten, q. Paul
(cathCiie)
Rev. chss. J. keefe, Pastor.
Masses ut 8:3e A. NJ. and 10: % AN
Holy Hour Thursday Evening a
7:2e p. n
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23
Classified Ads

APARTMENT FOR RENT - 8
rooms, 1911 Washington Ave. So.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. &c., near Lake st.
(Minneapolis)
Church SchoOI9:45 q. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
IL 80 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Holy Communion, LIST Sunday Of
Month
500 q. m. and with sermon IL so .. N.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, 3D., in Charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23

St. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Aurora and McKubin Sts.
est. PauD
Church Schools a. IA.
Rsv., FIR. Z. A. James, B.D., In Charge
holy Communion to 8 q. m. except
LIST Sunday of Month
Celebration 10 to II a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
10 to IL a. m.
Holy Communion 8 to 9 .. N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-23
" here To Attend
Church In 1885


Pilgrim Ee., BAPTIST Church, S1St
ana Jssac. + ,enue North.
Morning Worship p. NJ.
Church School ---- 100 p. NJ.
B. Y. p. U.------ 6:45 p. NJ.
Evening Worship ------ $500 P. M.
Home Mission each second Sum
day.
A. F. BOYD, Pastor,
2316 9Th Ave. So,
Phone Br 1882.
BORDER M. E. CHURCH
4tb and Lyndale Ave. No.
Rev. r. c. WALKER. Pasor.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
Montanan Is Barred
by immigration Men

The international boundary has sep
arated William Anderson of Browning
Mont, from his family after Is years
residence in Montana.
Though he frequently had crossed
and re-crossed the border at Coutts,
Alta, on business matters, Anderson
found the way blocked to/jlim on his
recent return from Calgary with his
family.
immigration authorities indicated
Anderson's return was refused because
of original illegal entry. His wife and
two children, however, were permitted
to return to their Browning home as
American citizens.
In the meantime Anderson is in
Coutts, hopeful that international i'm
migration complications may be ironed
out to permit him to rejoin his family.
He was born in the Cypress Hills dis
trict of the Observation-Disclosures
border, where his parents still reside.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
CROP PROSPECTS
GOOD TO POOR
LATE SURVEY OF STATE REVEALS
LIVESTOCK ARE IN EXCEPTION
ALLY GOOD SHAPE

Montana crop and livestock condi-
tons n prospects ranged from
good" to "pocr' i'm a composite pic
ture of the general situation as shown
by the department of agriculture in
the following partial county sum-
mary:
B%eaverhead = Several heavy rains.
Crops doing well. Livestock in general
is good.
Big Horn-Harvest to start in 10 days
with winter wheat ranging from good to
bad. Livestock putting On flesh.
Blaine-Crops very favorable in most
parts of the county, however, wheat in
northwestern section is practically all
burned. Stock good.
Carbon-Wheat fields in the lower
sections practically died out and will
not make anything. However, good
stands are reported in higher sections.
Stock fat and in very good condition.
Carter and Fallon-Crops improved.
Livestock all in good shape with suffi-
Gent water and feed assured for the
summer and fall.
Cascade-No precipitation. Hot and
dry. Winter wheat on good fallow will
make a small yield, but it is estimated
that the wheat crop will be only about
y " PNl SCllU u i0oC yCoI' OdGOlC dllo
sheep in excellent condition in most of
the county. Prospects for a pea crop
of about rs percent of that last year.
Custer-PoWder River-Precipitation
LOG at Miles City. Small grains in
northern Custer will produce very little.
Small grains in Powder River still fair.
Corn doing we'll. Hay crop will be
short.
Daniels-Crop prospects fine. Live
stock in good shape with Fort Peck
taking the surplus.
Dawson-All crops are in favorable
condition. Stock in best condition in
long time.
Fergus-Spring wheat suffering from
drought much more than winter wheat.
Decentralization for good pea
crop, general conditions good.
Gallatin-CropS in south and east
portions still good. Irrigation water be-
ginning to be short. Range conditions
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
Old Letters, Papers
Found; Virginia City

Montana's first dead letter office"
was discovered at Virginia City recent
ly as workmen engaged in tearing down
the old log postoffice building on this
historic city's Main street, found a
quantity of undelivered letters and
newspapers dated in the 1860's.
The mail matter had apparently been
placed between the log walls and the
boards with which the building was
lined by a pioneer postmaster when he
was unable to decide what else to do
with them.
Most of the letters had been defaced
by moisture or destroyed by rats but
there remained in a fair state of pres
ervation, several New York papers Of
1865 and three copies of the April %,
1865 issue of the Montana Post, Mon
tana's first newspaper which was es-
tablished in August, 1864, at Virginia
City.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

Cream of the nations dirt track auto
mobile racing talent, including World S
Champion Gus Schrader, Will appear
at the North Montana fair on Saturday,
Aug. 10, in sanctioned speedway con-
tests. Points made on the fair track
will count in naming this years dirt
track champion.
Bringing automobile racing to the
fair for the third successive year is in
response to the overwhelming flood of
requests made by fair patrons.
Automobile racing was scheduled at
the fair in 1888, but an impossible
track, following cloudbursts. forced can
ceiling of the contests.
Last year a one-day meet was held,
with some of the nations fastest driv-
ers participating, under ideal weather
conditions. A series of thrilling per-
formances was turned in by the driv-
ers competing, with the result that the
fair management this year received
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

a flood of requests asking that another
meet be staged.
In addition to Schrader, whose entry
was one of the first received, those who
have signified their intention of COM
peting this year include the following:
Bob Green, Orlando, Fla; Shane
Fitzgerald, Galesburg, ILL.,; Emory
"Spunk" Collins, holder of the Cana
dian national automobile race title and
leading contender for the title held by
Schrader; Arch Powell of st. Louis,
Mo; Roy Lake, Los Angeles, and Bob
Wilson of Kansas City, Mo-, the Kan
sas cyclone" Shorty Drexler of Cleve-
land, Ohio, has also signified his in
tention of entering, but is now in a hos
pital in Florida, re%cuperating from in
jureS received in a crash at the Florida
state fair.
Along with these noted drivers will
be seen some of the most famous makes
of cars in the racing world, including
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
Frontenacs, Miller Specials and Crager

F~rontenacs, Miller Specials and Crager
specials.
Considerable improvement has been
made in the fair track this year, with
the result that the drivers are expected
to make much better time than last
year, with the turns more firmly pack
ed.
The entire program for the week of
the fair is on a par with that to be
seen on the last day, when the knights
of the rearing road will be the main
daytime attraction.
Highlights in the weeks schedule of
amusements will include a three-day
fast-moving rodeo program, on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,; seven
running races daily on the first five
days, with the $500 American Legion
handicap on Tuesday, and the $1,000
North Montana fair derby on Friday,
Aug. 9; thrill acts including the daring
de Florescu aerial novelty and the Will
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
and pastures good. Livestock satisfac-

and pastures good. Livestock satisfac-
tory.
Golden Valley and Unsatisfactory
conditions good in some localities while
in others crops are gone due to dry
weather, graSShOpperS CIR hail. Live
stock good.
Hill-Need rain. Crops on summer
falloW land have chances of making
fair yield. Livestock good.
Lake-Beets making good growth, pc
tatoeS normal. Livestock good.
Lewis and Clark-Grain crops still
holding on from light showers. Irriga-
ton water very low in southern part of
county, ample in north. Ranges in
southern section almost dried up.
Missoula-Hot and dry most of the
week. Sugar beets and potatoes max
ing good growth. Ranges good and
livestock doing well.
Park-Hot dry winds prevailing dur
ing the week. Growing conditions poor
where there is no irrigation. Rain badly
needed. Dry land crops are burning.
Range conditions are excellent and live
stock in very good condition.
Roosevelt-Crop conditions generally
very good. Range and pasture good.
StillWater-Winter wheat still good.
some spring wheat and oats burning.
Livestock good.
Teton-Continued drought cutting in
on crop yields. Range very dry.
Toole-Very hot and dry, crops are
scorching, except late paintings which
are still looking good. Without early
moisture there will be small harvests.
Livestock poor and stockmen are NOV
ing to other ranges.
Valley-General growing conditions
good. Livestock good.
YelloWstone-Yields will be some
what lower than first estimated due to
hot weather and grasshopper damage.
Livestock good and ranges fair.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

Farmers recently told what they
wanted on their tractors in a national
contest. Rubber tires were most de-
sired and drew 10,557 votes. Over A.
440 voted on fuels with distillate or
kerosene gaining 1884 votes. Over S.
500 preferred gasoline, 448 votes were
cast for Diesel fuel and 78 for alcohol.
The row crop tractor was preferred by
1884 while go voted for the standard
four-wheel type. The two-plow size
drew ALTO votes, the three-plow 354
and the one-plow 78.