davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-21
PURE FOOD LAWS
FIRST ENACTED
500 YEARS AGO

Proof that pure food, laws are not
the product of modern civilization,
nor the result of an age in which the
can-opener reigned supreme In the
Kitchen, was submitted recently by
H.A. Schuette, professor of chemistry
at the University of Wisconsin.
Professor Schuette described pure
food laws which were enacted In
Medieval Germany some 500 years
ago-during the same century that
saw the rise of Joan of Arc to i'm
mortal fame and the discovery Of
America by Columbus-which regu-
lated the sale and production Of
honey, milk, and other foods in the
southern German city of Nurem-
burg.
The old laws were especially aimed
at the sale and production of honey,
which then was the chief satisf1er Of
the human "sweet TOOTH" The law
was aimed at not only the seller, but
also the buyer and user Of "any
honey except that which has been
examined and measured by duly ap-
pointed honey inspectors" Violation
was punishable by fine.
Even though these old laws were
necessary to protect the unwary con-
sumer of money, Professor Schuette
pointed out that the adulteration Of
this sweetening food could not have
been the problem in the Middle ages
that it was to become in later years.
Before 1906 authorities revealed
that there were probably few foods
in the United States more subject to
adulteration than extracted honey, he
explained.
Now, however, adulterated honey
seldom comes to official notice, be-
cause the pure product, honestly la
beled, has taken it's place. Under the
federal pure food act Of 1906, exactly
20,725 notices Of judgment reporting
the action taken on foods and drugs
seized in Interstate commerce have
been published up to the present
time, and less than one out of every
thousand prosecutions for some form
of violation of this act concerns
honey.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-21

You're sure to want several pairs
# these adorable pajamas when you
ind how easy they are to make.
Why not have your week-night ones
IF some pretty cotton or flannel
which launders easily? Then you
Just must have one pair in luscious
shade of blue or tearose silk, for
gay week-ends away from home, and
your nightly" wardrobe isn't COM
plete without one pair Of dress-up
BAHAMAS of some heavier material
,or lounging or lazing, particularly
# you're a Campus Queen. The
:ailored shirtwaist top may tuck into
he bell-bottom trousers which "get
he hang of it" from a triangular
yoke and snug elastic waistband.
Pattern 1862 is available in sizes
II, IA, 16, Is, 20, 80, 80, "a, 36, 3S
and 40. Size 16 takes yards SO
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions are included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) In
.oins or stamps (coins preferred) for
his pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
70 STATE SIZE.
Address orders 70 the Sewing Cir
cle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seven
.eenth St., New York City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-21
NORMALLY REPUBLICAN
By WILLIAM E. BORAH
Senator From Idaho.

YOU ask me: "Why start a
L fight with the Old Guard Re-
publicans who still control and
will continue to control the conserva-
tive Republican vote of the country?"
/ have not started any fight on the
Old Guard.
l am advocating certain principles
which | believe to be in the interest of
the people at large. If it is true that
the Old Guard are opposed to policies
which are in the interest of the people,
then, of course, it may be said that I
have started fight on them, but in
no other sense. /. haven't any
doubt but that this country is very
largely Republican. Mr.. Roosevelt
could not have been elected without
Republican votes. He cannot be re-
elected without Republican votes.
The Republican party is out of power
because those who have dominated its
policies and shaped it's administration
have not met the issues which deeply
concern the people and which are in
the interest of the public welfare.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-21
BRITISH DEFENSES
BY NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN
Chancellor of the Exchequer.

Chancellor of the Exchequer.
AM not sure this trouble we
L have been having in the past
two or three months in Africa
would ever have occurred if this coun-
try's defense forces had been stronger.
We are satisfied we must speed I'D the
pace again and carry out that program
of replacement, repair and filling in the
gaps which we have already deter
mined upon. We must carry out that
duty in much shorter time than we
had contemplated. So we have made
up our minds we must embark on a
new program of defense This Is not
a decision which can be very agree
able to the chancellor of the ex-
chequer. have been laboring now for
four years to build up the structure
of national finances. -.
say we do not want these forces
for aggression; we do not intend to 60
any further than the absolute mini
mum which is necessary for our pur-
pose and we shall not relax our efforts
TO try to obtain some general agree
ment on disarmament.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-21
81 Trillion Microbes
to One Double Handful

Life teens in the soil with incon-
ceivable numbers and activity. DR..
Charles Thorn of the United States
Department of Agriculture, in a re-
cent talk to world soil scientists at
Oxford, England, said counts of soil
bacteria have shown as many as
forty-siX billions of active organisms
in a gram of decomposing plant ma
terial. There are % grams in an
ounce, 16 ounces in pound. A
gardener picks up a double handful
Of mellow compost and there may
sift through his fingers, among 9th
er things, a living microscopic host
represented by figure that reaches
halfway across the usual newspaper
rolumn-21 900, 000,000,O00.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-21
"QUOTES"
COMMENTS ON
CURRENT TOPICS BY
NATIONAL CHARACTERS
COMMUNITY CHESTS
BY GERARD SWOPE
Chairman of the Mobilization for
Human Needs.

WE MAY truthfully be said
w to be convalescing from the
depression. Every one is eager to
relax in the sunshine of good times and
to forget the gloom of hard times. 1t
is easy to forget that for many the
convalescent stage has not yet been
reached, perhaps never will be; to
forget that for many of our neighbors
the Illness has been so severe that the
convalescence still requires the ablest
and the kindliest sort of treatment and
understanding If tragedy is to be pre-
vented
We have not met successfully, 1t is
fair to say, the first challenge Of the
depression in that the barest necessi-
ties have been provided for our citi-
zens. Millions of individuals are today
facing the more difficult, more intri-
cate task of physical and spiritual re-
Mobilization.
1t is necessary and 1t is fair to ask
for more generous support than was
the case year ago. The federal gov
eminent is withdrawing from the sup
port of direct relief.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-21
Battling Mystery Solved;
Killer Wore Horseshoes

Not long ago France was baffled
by an unusual murder mystery. With
in a week three friends, two men and
woman, were stabbed to death on
the border of small town. All were
armed and no struggle had taken
place. The soggy earth around them
showed only the footprints Of a
horse.
Later the murderer, woman, was
discovered. She had disarmed the
victims suspicion by friendly chat,
hence the surprise attack. And she
had concealed her sandals, fitted with
horseshoes, by long cloak.-Collier's
Weekly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-21
UNQUALIFIED NEUTRALITY
By A. H. VANDENBERG
Senator From Michigan.

AM in complete agreement
L with the new, mandatory
American neutrality policy as
ordered by congress and proclaimed
by the President. If anything, would
make it more emphatic. 1t may deny
US an expression of our natural SYM
pathies in given dispute, but it sub
stantially fnsulates us against dread
full consequences which otherwise could
embroil US again in alien wars. The
loss of incidental commerce is infinite
ly less important than the maintenance
of American peace.
There seems to be an unfortunate
disposition in some quarters to link
our new neutrality formula with
League of Nations sanctions. That
was not the congressional purpose and
is not my conception Of our formula.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-21
BACK TO THE EARN

By HERBERT D. ALTMAN
President of the National Farm School
VocATIoN!AL guidance agen-
' cies now give valuable infor-
nation and advice to young peo-
pie to assist them in choosing the vo-
cation or occupation best suited to
their talents and temperament.
In this era, characterized by revolu-
tionary changes in former social and
economic structures, serious-minded
boys leaving high school realize con.
ditions and see the possibilities Of
farming as creative, independent
career. They weigh the advantages Of
country living as profitable vocation
for those scientifically trained. The
movement back to the farm" there
fore receives consideration from those
who prefer to work with nature rather
than become white-collar workers.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-21
Incendiary Purse

Miss Belle Marke was afraid her
automobile would burn up so she got
rid of her purse. 1t has glass orna-
ment on it. The suns rays focused
through the ornament and burned
holes in the upholstery of her car
three different times before Miss
Marke decided she had no money to
burn.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Plain (yet smart) colored
broadcloth pajamas with
satin or crepe trimmed
notch collar. MILDLY and
surplice neck, too. Now's
the time to replace those
torn pajamas! Sizes A, B.
c, D.
LANsBURGHs-sTREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Davies Cheeseborough to the senior
Senator from Maryland. Both Mrs.
Cheeseborough and the Senator have
many friends in Washington. The
wedding Is expected to be in the very
near future, so that the Senator may
return from a wedding trip in time for
the convening Of Congress. January g..
The marriage yesterday in New
York Of Mrs. EppeS Hawes Preston
to Mr.. Lloyd Moore Is Of equal in
terest In Washington, where Mrs.
Preston was presented to society by
her parents, former Senator and Mrs.
Harry B. Halves, and the parents Of
Mr.. Moore, the late Mr.. Clarence
Moore and the late Mrs. Wichfeld.
were equally prominent. Former
Senator and Mrs. Hawes have made
their home In Washington since the
formers retirement from the Senate.
Mr.. Clarence Moore was q victim Of
the Titanic disaster and some time
after that his widow, the former Miss
Mabelle Swift OF Chicago, married Mr..
Aksel Wichfeld, attached to the Dan
ish Legation. He retired almost i'm
mediately from the diplomatic serV-
ice and he and his new wife made
their home from that time on in
Scotland and on the continent. She
sold her Massachusetts avenue home
to the Canadian government, and 1t
is now their legation. Mrs. Wichfeld
died some years ago at Swiftmoor. her
Summer home at Prides Crossing. on
! the North Shore of Massachusetts,.
A New York debutante, so far un-
heralded in Washington but Of much
interest here. is Miss Angela Dunham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Dun
ham and a granddaughter of Mrs.
James C. Pillins of Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Dunham presented their
daughter at dinner dance Thanks
giving eve. Miss Dunham is expected
to come to Washington later in the
season and be with her grandmother
in her Georgetown home for some of
the festivities here, where her mother
as Miss Ruth Pilling was a popular
bud of her season.
Mrs. Morgenthau. wife of the Sec
retary of the Treasury. will occupy
Mrs. RooSevelt's box at the concert
Thursday afternoon of the National
Symphony Orchestra. DR.. Hans Kind
Ter, conductor. The orchestra will be
fresh from newly conquered fields
completing its tour of New England
and a visit in Quebec and Ottawa
Canada, in time for the Thursday con-
cert
The program for the last concert
Sunday, December /, contained a COM
position of Armas Jarnefelt, uncle oi
the Minister of Finland. M. Eerc
Jarnefelt. which attracted much in.
terest. The Minister gave a brief ad-
dress by air to his country Friday ir
celebration Of the Finnish 1ndepend-
ence day and in connection with the
concert of the Rochester Philhar-
monic Orchestra.
The proximity Of campaign year Is
evidenced In the activity of the wom-
ems political clubs. The League Of Re.
publican Women, under the leadership
of Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, has
taken on rather forceful spirit to bet
| ter prepare them for the coming bat
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Subscribers for
Theater Arts Studio

Members Of the staff of the Soviet
Embassy, as well as others Of the
Russian colony n Washington, are
much interested in the production by
the Studio of Theater Arts OF that
rousing Soviet farce, "Squaring the
Circle" The studio will open its sea-
son with the performance on Tuesday
and repeat 1t Wednesday.
Among those who have taken tick
cts are DR.. and Mrs. Lyman J. Briggs,
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Miss Sibyl
Baker, DR.. and Mrs. De WITT c. Crois-
SAINT. Miss Emma T. Hahn, Mrs. Rich
ard v. Oulahan, MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Pearlman, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Miss
Olive Adams, Miss Alice Ball, Miss
Rosemary Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D.
Banning, Miss Florence c. Bell, Mrs.
James v. Bennett, Mr.. S. Hazen, Mrs,
A. H. Brooks, Mr.. Warren Bruner,
Miss Anna Pearl Cooper, MIR. Harry
Cassell Davis, Miss Zenobia Day. Miss
Minnie F. Dean, Maj. and Mrs. Seth
c. Dildine, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P.
OIuJ, III. dLlu IA4o. =. GA0cIp hAI .
and Mrs. John M. Mcclellan, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Hinman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax, Miss Emily Far
mum, Miss Jessica Farnum, Miss Agnes
Farnum, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Furchy, Maj.
and Mrs. William F. Friedman, DR..
and Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, Miss Ma
rion GlaeSer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome F.
Gunther, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ".
Gusack, Mr.. and Mrs. August G.
Gutheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ
Hacker, Maj. and Mrs. Harry B. Ham
bleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Howen-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Kerlin,
Miss Katherine Koetz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Levering, Miss Iva MacFad-
den, Miss Phyllis Mills, Miss Fl-yd
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie L.
Peterson, Mrs. J. F. Pierce, Prof. Merle
I. Protzman, Mr.. Paul L. Rapp, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell r. Reagh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Edward Rusch, Mr.. Rudolf
Schoenfeld, Prof. and Mrs. Arnold
Spanhoofd. Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Trow-
bridge. Capt. and Mrs. z. H. Van
Patten and Mr.. George A. Warren.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Grace Durham Guest, Mrs. John
Rowland Hill, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mr.. Josef Kaspar, DR.. Hans
Kinder. Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, DR.. Conway Sawyer, Mrs
Oliver Strunk, Mrs. Frank West and
Miss Harriet winslow.
Tickets for the series or for sin
gle concerts may be obtained from
Mrs. John Rowland Hill at 1888
Fifteenth street or from Mrs. Reeve
Lewis at 2l24 Bancroft place.
The personnel Of the quartet is
Milton Schwartz, first violin; Paul
BrightenSurg, second violin; George
wargo, viola, and Howard Mitchell,
cello. They are all members Of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Young Democrats
Ball to Aid Campaign

A campaign fund ball, sponsored by
the Young Democratic Clubs of the
District of Columbia, will be given in
the ball room of the Mayfiower Hotel,
Tuesday, December II, and promises
to be an outstanding social success of
the season.
The State Executive Committee of
the Young Democratic Clubs of the
District of Columbia has selected Miss
Ruth Evelyn Madden of Massachu-
setts as general chairman Of the ball,
which is to raise funds for the 1885
campaign. More than 125 persons
have been placed on committees to
assist Miss Madden to coordinate the
activities of all five Of the local Young
Democratic Clubs in connection with
the affair and to assist her in the ar
rangementS.
Mr. John Mattern has been appoint
ed the vice chairman, with Mr.. Walter
Bramhall, Democratic Club of WASH
ington; Mr. Paul A Best, District Of
Columbia Division; Mr.. John Bracken.
District of Columbia Division, Inc;
Mr. Joseph Clorety, jr., National Cap
ital Democratic Club. and Mr.. Walter
Cahill, Capitol Hill Democratic Club,
as asSociating chairmen. As secre-
taries to the Governing Board Miss
Madden has selected Miss Freida
HOFFMAN, Miss Florence O'Donoghue,
Mr.. Nicky Chakales and Miss Eleanor
Lamkee.
Mr.. John A. Sobotka, jr., has been
named general chairman Of publicity
and will have assisting him Mr..
Charles Riddle. Mr.. John L. Shea, Mr..
Mack Chestnut, Mr.. John Hockstetter,
Miss Dorothy Hers and Mr.. James
Lanigan.
The boxes will represent the 4s
States of the Union and will be oc-
cupied by the State president of the
Democratic clubs and congressional
leaders of each State.
Reservations for boxes are being
taken by the chairman of the Box
Committee, Mrs. BradiSh Carroll, jr.,
who will have as assistants 48 State
chairmen.
The other major committees named
are the Entertainment Committee.
headed by Mrs. Aimee Rowan; Mr..
Godfrey Wickware, Floor Committee
chairman; reception chairman, Miss
Mary Lou Roper. and the Music Com
mittee with Mr.. Walter BramhaIl.
The distribution of tickets will be
headed by Mr.. Edward Ford.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Lecture Planned
For Chapter Benefit

Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, Mrs. Russell
B. Harrison, Mrs. Charles Richardson,
Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs. Edward A.
Keys, Mrs. Frederick johnson, Mrs.
Gwynn Gardener, Miss Alice Whit
taker and Mrs. Eugene Meyer are a
few of the many ladies sponsoring Miss
Janet Richards annual benefit lecture
for the Mary Washington Chapter,
National Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution, OF which Miss
Richards is a charter member.
Affairs International, illustrated
with maps, will be Miss Richards sub
ject, and the Ethiopian question will
be fully discussed. The lecture will be
held at the Washington Club Tuesday,
at $50 o'clock. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Mrs. Myers Hostess
At Concert Series

Mrs. George Hewitt Myers will be
hostess at the first of a series of
four concerts by the Washington
String Quartet at the Textile Museum,
1880 S street, on Tuesday afternoon,
December II, at o'clock.
The second concert will take place
at the home of Miss Mary B. Adams
on Tuesday, January 7. Miss Alice
Clapp will be hostess at the third
concert at the Sulgrave Club on
Tuesday. February ID, and the
fourth in the series will be given at
the home of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker
on Tuesday, March "a.
Patrons and patronesses for the Sc
ries are Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Mrs
william Phillips. Miss Mary B. Adams,
Mrs Anne Archbold, Mrs. Paul H.
Bastedo, Mrs. Eugene F. Byrnes, Miss
Alice Clapp, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Miss
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Quiet Rules at Fort Meade
Young Generation Active With Two
Birthday Parties.

for the Christmas dinner dance to be
given at the Officers' Club December
81.
Capt. and Mrs. H. r. Anderson pre-
sided as hosts for the bridge and
poker party held ct the Officers' Club
Tuesday evening. The prize winners
for North and South at the du-
plicate tables were Mrs. Benjamin
Norris and Miss Betty Myer, and for
East and West they were Mrs. D. 3.
Grafton and Mrs. H r. Anderson.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

tie, while the women's National Demo-
cratic Club continues with the almost
daily round Of luncheons and dinners
with always interesting speakers.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

The Minister Of Norway, Mr.. Will
helm Munthe de Morgenstierne, will
join Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
tomorrow or Tuesday after spending q
week in New York.
The Minister of Fl Salvador, Senior
DIR. Don Hector David Castro, who re-
turned to the Capital Tuesday from
El Salvador, was the guest of honor
at a reception given Tuesday evening
by Sonora de Castro in their home at
$3.50 Sixteenth street. The members
Of the legation staff we're present.
The Minister of Colombia and
Sonora de Lopez are spending the week
end In New York. They will return to
the Capital tomorrow.
The Minister of Yugoslavia, Mr..
Constantin Fotitch, has joined Nine.
Fotitch at the legation after a stay
Of several days in New York.
New Minister Comes
From San Domingo.
The newly appointed Minister Of
the Dominican Republic, Senor An
dres Pastoriza, has arrived In Wash
ington. Sonora de PaStoriZa and their
young daughter are in New York and
plan to come to Washington the last
Of next week.
The charge d'affaires of the Union
Of Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Skvirsky have returned to the
Capital after q short stay in New
York.
The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua,
Senor Or. Don Henri de Bayle, who
spent few days In New York last
week, has returned to Washington.
Mile. Marie de Laboulaye, daughter
of the Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye, entertained at
dinner last evening at the embassy in
honor of Mile. de Rougemond. who is
spending the week end IS a guest at
the embassy.
Nine Oras, wife of the retiring ma
val attache of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics, and their two
children have sailed TO return to their
home in the Soviet Union, where they
will join Mr.. Oras
Mr.. Alexander Mikhailovich va
kimichev. who has been assistant ma
val attache, will be the acting naval
attache Of the embassy.
The financial counsellor of the Ru-
manian legation and Nine. Boncesco
will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming in their apartment at the Broad
moor.
They will be hosts at a cocktail
party Wednesday afternoon In honor Of
Miss Sidna White Of Boston, who ar
rived in Washington Friday to spend
the week with NJ and Nine. Boncesco.
Miss White, who has spent many years
in India, is now on a lecture tour and
will give talks in costume about the
life and people in India.
The secretary of the Venezuelan le-
CATION, Senor Don Pedro Rivero, is
spending the week end in New York.
The newly appointed second Sec
retary Of the Colombian legation and
Sonora de Narrino and their three
sons have arrived in the Capital and
will stay temporarily with the COM
mercial attache Of the legation and
Sonora de Calvo.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Diplomatic

Continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Big Flower Bill.
More than $70,OOO,OO0 was spent in
England for flowers in the last year.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Phone Increase.

Telephones are being installed In
London at the rate of 5000 a week.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

remaining in their apartment at the
Mayfower.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Reception

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-08

The Minister of Norway, Mr.. VIII
helm Munthe de Morgenstierne, will
join Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
tomorrow or Tuesday after spending q
week in New York.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

The Minister of Yugoslavia, Mr..
Constantin Fotitch, has joined Nine.
Fotitch at the legation after q stay
Of several days in New York.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

The Minister Of FL Salvador, Senior
DIR. Don Hector David Castro, who re-
turned to the Capital Tuesday from
FL Salvador, was the guest of honor
at reception given Tuesday evening
by Sonora de Castro In their home at
$3.50 Sixteenth street. The members
Of the legation staff we're present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
RRC Straw Supplies
Virtually Exhausted

Straw supplies Of the rural rehab-
alitation corporation have been viz
tually exhausted in 10 concentration
points in the Red River valley, Matt
Z. Tindall. manager Of the RRC
livestock feed division said Friday.
Heavy demands have made deep
jnroads on available stocks.
Tindall said rush orders from
county feed workers will be COM
pletely filled by April s. After that
time, he explained. only supplies re-
naming will be at Grand Forks, Lar
imore and Casselton.
Less than 5000 tons Of straw re-
main at the 10 concentration points,
Alfred Bellweg. field representative
in charge OF the Red river area, told
Tindall. This amount is expected to
be gone soon. .'
Straw concentrated at key points
IN western and central North Dakota
will be redistributed to sections out
side the Red River valley, Tindall re-
vealed. Surplus supplies were stored
at Berthold, Minot. Northgate. Kill
deer, Dickinson, New England and