davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Classy Rockies Forcing Veterans To Keep O Their Toes
Shikat, New Champ, Is Lone Wolf
By DAN PARKER

DICK when crossed the Wrestling Monday night at the Garden by making Dannc their exhibition bout General Phear puts t) the championship
 At thought that AbySsnian have been turk kndng actions since his de burp how- ever stamp a WOfeborO N H. For plfered perambuatOn the
  bOkes Shkat piled with propositions by given understand they offered much S4OOOO do for Danno someone else the Trust would designate, in 9 return bout shika however with that drer than predecessor don't make the mistake of thinking Dick can
 
 braen Dpke doodlesackpfe learned to curl his r nas while taking bagppe lessons in the Bavarian Alps so agnanmous held bait of $40OOO in front with granddaddy repld Not gf nRer do choomp With bacpped went into eclon whereabouts unknown the moment though he has been re- ported Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
THIEVES TAKE ROCK CRUsHER

Hlllsb0ro, Ore. lRU.PD-Thleves gh0 had Q lot Of perseverance, Te. moved flye-tOB rock eFusheE from a county road camp neaF here, Persons witnessing the operation, requiring about three days, pFe- suined the men 10 be q county cFeN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
COMITES DEFEAT
 ESQUIRES, 35-29

Ray Cavanaugh's Comites club of the Central Y Interclub league, de- feated Hennie Despins Bunker Hill Esquires last night at the Y, 35 to 20. Jimmy Lawlor, with 13 points featured for the winners. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

12l. Boston (6); Billy Delaney, l39, Athol, knocked out Johnny Biuso, 139 IA, West Springfield, @.
 Lynn, Mass.-Dave CastillauS, Waterville, Me, knocked out John ny Yagjian, Worcester (3); Frank Cappello, Boston, outpointed Frankie Sexton, Lynn (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Is.POUND TOOTH FOUND

Enterprise. Kas. (U.PD-What workers in a sandpit near here thought was Q rock clogging Q pipe. line turned out to be a i2-p0nnd tooth. What manner of prehistoric beast t belonged to has not been determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
ExILED SCHOLARS AIDED

Stanford University. Cal. - tU.PD The Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced German scholars has given the university s2.000 as part salary of Q Stanford professor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
WRESTLING

Rochester, N. Y.-Everett Mar shall, Colo, threw George McLead, Ivan Raputtin threw Jack Brown.
 New York-Sammy Nichols threw Salvatore Balbo, George Becker threw Lloyd Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Indian managed ostcnsiby by the Madison Square
 Indian fought in the Garden Friday night though thought Leonard Del Geno received the decision There much galleries and much vowng among the patrons the Garden not only for Lent but fighter problem not new one for the been going for time and Fitzpatrick about will continue to do so
 suppose however Fitzpatrick the most concerned else
 SEVERAL MONTHS AGO of Fatbush he basket which employs made application to refused because with according to tn ocauve or could take issue with this argument on Its merits because many other things can be said the A. A. to ent unnecessary records that the leading amateur teams the Olympic payofs CD The representing oil 2 The Emerson Oilers representing oil and S The Radio could cite more took further The thing that anges me s why IS one rule good team and bad for anoher?"
 Eor,R REMEMBERS OF THE BROOKLYN birthdays in who'll be 35 the 18th; Jimmy whose 24h 24h Dutch Leonard who'll Vincent (oes) Sherlock who VIII De 70 and Bernie Ne who operate baseball get rich developing and selling talent register hasn't with the Dodgers Besides the Brooklyn team big Max Butcher IS also Berres when Sengel isn't around A loud sneaker will Ebbes field this Etenge and
 s will have competition will also be enlarged but whether will this ob oo Pete McCunness hasn't announced yet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
TRICK DECEIVES
 FIGHTING BEAR

Minneapolis, Kans. CUP).-Pete Anderson, caretaker at a state park game preserve at Pratt, Kans., near here, played dead" so realistically recently that a bear which had a death grip on him released his hold Anderson scrambled to his feet and outdistance the bear to the fence. Qpincy, Lawrence, Providence, R. l., and Manchester, N. H.. :. The pay off comes March g when the New England A. A. U. championships are contested at Boston arena. .. Both Smith of Norwood, former Boston College catcher released outright by the Boston Red Sox to the Syracuse club. has quit baseball for business 70. Phil Page of Springfield, former Penn State pitcher, has signed for another season with the Kansas City Club .. Joe Zagami, hard-hit- ting first baseman with last years Somerville High school nine. leaves for the Buffalo clubs Florida train- ing camp March 22. {. Out at Savoy in the Berkshires the eco boys have been playing baseball for weeks-on snowshoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

High single--Carangelo, i38. High hree-Carangelo. 369. High team-Bankers, 676.
 High total-Bankers, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

At any ratc ball with the Trust has led It's members tactics They going to try from angle still the champion because the match m he ensign only an exhibition and therefore championship aspects Of course VIII
 be to produce the posters which advertised the worlds championship match"
 rho nub,c wasn't warned in advance title would not b at stake On the contrary championship aspect of the match stressed to the limit So think wrestling fans will pay any a tenion to anyone didn't lose his title to shka r responsible for the hrst wrestling in many moons General Pnean o he boxing saying Danno is s recog ni2e as ehapjon The general yesterday deny nhatcaly he made such statement
 we recognize shika champion said the general So Rudolph MEnee (which Shkats stage name) won't get Htlers warke gestures
 FIGHTERS is East and promoting nghts wess am. the rules of the boxing commission cre should also be cannot boxers or his cards who managed his uncle his brother his little co
 Desmond or his obvious why such rule IS needd promoter manage fighters under cover by the ednt of letting brother his possibly his front will be able to use his own fighters ms car situation develop unpleasant ramncauons 1 fans provided with enough hempen srano
Evening star., 1936-09-08
SCOUTS AID HUNT
!. FOR MISSING BABY
viii Comb Area Ten Miles
Square--Kidnaping Is
One Theory.
ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September ga boy
scout army mobilized today to assist
In the search for 18-months -old Harry
Browe. who vanished from his per-
ambulator in Clark Park Saturday.
Police decided upon a minute
search Of the neighborhood of the
park before pushing a more wide
spread hunt for clues, already begun
in several nearby States. They sent
out a call to scoutmasters for boys
to comb an area 10 miles square.
under the direction of student patrol
men.
The authorities were working on
three theories:
That the child may have been in
jured In fall from his carriage,
and his brothers, Charles. 9. and
Edward, 7, who were taking him for
an airing. feared to inform their
parents. The older boys admitted
the baby had fallen when the in
cident was reported by a witness.
That childleSs woman, or couple,
may have kidnapped him. The baby's
brothers told substantially the same
story Of leaving him in the care of a
woman who gave them money for
candy. They also described man who
was lettering nearby.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
NAz| CONVENTION
ACCLA|MS HITLER
Break With Hanfstaeng|
Seen Confirmed at
Party Sessions.

BY the Associated Press.
NURNBERG, Germany, September
8.-Adolf Hitler, like q Caesar Of old,
dramatically entered this city Of 800..
900 Nazis today.
With Nurnberg plastered with post
ers proclaiming bolshevism world
enemy No. l." the Reichsfuehrer ar.
rived late in the afternoon for the
fourth annual party convention.
He will speak Monday night.
Hours prior to his arrival, the s.
mile road from the airport to the
! rather modest hotel "Deutscher Hof"
had been lined with expectant throngs.
Their enthusiasm knew no bounds
when Der Fuehrer's open car passed
slowly by with Hitler, bare-headed
and upright, again and again giving
the Nazi salute. He wore the tradi-
] tional brown shirt.
Meanwhile, Otto Dietrich, Hitler's
press chief, addressed newspaper cor
respondents and extolled the Nazi
form of government as the most
modern democracy in history"
Hanfstaengl Break Seen.
At the same time. contrary to some
predictions, DR.. Ernst Hanfstaengl,
Harvard educated chief of the for
| eign press section of the propaganda
ministry. arrived promptly for the
conventions first reception and was
greeted warmly by other prominent
Nazis.
In well-informed party circles 1t
was stated that the Fuehrer's tenn
peramental friend, although here for
the convention sessions, will not play
a prominent role.
This tended to confirm what had
been an open secret for more than
a year-that Hanfstaengl no longer
stands as high with Hitler as he
once did.
Today he lifted a shaggy eyebrow
when asked about reports he had
been dropped from his post and an
swered: Not that know anything
about"
He admitted, however. he would not
hold any further foreign press recep-
tions following this convention.
Entering Nurnberg, Der Fuehrer was
visible throughout the line Of march.
not only to those who stood in the
first or second rows along the curb
ing but also to those farther away.
Thousands of amateur cameras
clicked, unheard in the roars of
"heils"
Goebbels, GoerinE Present.
Hitler's car was only one of q Sc
ries. DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels, Gen.
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, Rudolf
Hess. Heinrich Himmler and other
prominent Nazis all formed part of
the procession of entry.
Together they went to the Deutscher
Hof. This hotel is where Hitler lived
when his movement was the butt of
Official jokes, and when hotel owner
risked having his windows smashed
If he harbored the terrible" Nszis.
DR.. Dietrich, the national press
chief Of the Nazi movement, enter
tanned both German and foreign press
| at coffee. sandwiches and cakes.
DR.. Dietrich's address was q sales
! talk for Nazism in the truest sense of
| the word.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
OLD GUN TO BE CHECKED
AS MARY BAKER CLUE

Police fingerprint and ballishcs ex-
perts today were examining a rusty
.32-caliber revolver, found hidden
under house, on the possibility the
weapon may have been used in some
Nnsolved crime here.
Wrapped in an old felt hat, the
gun was discovered by Policeman
George R. Nicholson, first precinct, as
he searched for stolen automobile
parts under an old house on props
IN the 800 block of John Marshall
place.
Marks on the barrel of the revolver
VIII be checked by Lieut.. John Fowler,
pallistics expert, against those on the
bullets that killed Mary Baker, Goy-
eminent worker, who was found slain
near Arlington Cemetery in 1890.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
NINE NEAR DEATH
IN BOAT RESCUED
Thrilling Stories Told of
Ship Sinking in Man.
tuCket Sound.
,s the Associated Press.

b. the Associated PRESS
WOODS HOLE, Mass, September
"a hairbreadth rescue OF nine per-
sons whose boat sank in the wind
swept waters of Nantucket Sound put
them back safely on shore today
the shore they thought they never
would see again.
Only the timely arrival of the
schooner Daiquiri, while seven of the
party tossed about in small dinghy
and two others clung to the mast
of the sinking craft, averted tragic
end to a holiday catching party.
The party left Nantucket yester-
day morning. 1t had sailed from New
Bedford last Saturday for a leisurely
holiday week end cruise.
AS their 50-foot yawl Rondenella
struck the middle of the sound, lashed
by a strong southwester, the seams
opened and the five men aboard took
turns at a small hand pump and
bailed. Gradually the Rondenella
sank below her water line. Capt.
Clarence Higgins of New Bedford
headed the craft for Vineyard Haven,
approximately miles away.
At noon the water invaded the en-
gine room. Three hours later Capt
Higgins ordered the four women into
the dinghy.
1T was the original intention for
the men to remain aboard as long
as possible" said Howard Sawyer OF
Boston, one of those saved, but the
Rondenella listed sharply, tossing
Philip E. Lawrence of Boston into
the dinghy and James C. Riley OF
Winchester into the water.
Those in the dinghy pulled Riley
aboard. Later I fell in and was
hauled in. too. That left Bernard
Sheridan of New York and Capt. Hig-
gins on the boat. They cut the sail
ropes and that righted the yawl for
q while.
While they were clinfing to the
mast we lost an oar and my wife
plunged in after it. She reached the
oar, but was unable to return.
thought she was gone, in fact none
Of us thought we would see land.
Mrs. Riley, fully dressed as was
my wife. went after Mrs. Sawyer and
together they reached the boat. Not
dong after the Daiquiri came in view.
They came to us first because
there were more of us and then we
went for Capt. Higgins and Sheridan.
Both were clinging to the top of the
mast, the only part of the boat above
water"
The Daiquiri, 58-foot schooner
purchased yesterday by Frederick G.
Crane, took the nine weary and bat
tered men and women to Wianno.
All praised the rescue efforts of the
paiquiri.
They did great job" Sawyer
said. 1T looked pretty tough for q
while"
Evening star., 1936-09-08
LANDON MAPS
NORTHERN SWING
Prepares for Trip to Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Illinois.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., September 6.-De-
tails of q Northern campaign itinerary
to be announced shortly. and an ad-
dress before national conference OF
Young Republicans here Friday en-
gaged Gov. ALI M. Landon today. the
eve of his 49th birthday anniversary
Aides said they knew of no special
plans for the anniversary. The Gov
ernor considered attending q circus to-
night.
Gov. Landon returned from . Labor
day trip by train last night from
wichita, where he spoke before the
American Legion State Convention
urging q strong will for peace" toll
erance Of races and religions and q
united labor struggle for higher Hv-
ing standards"
His campaign plans tentatively cali
for three major addresses, at Des
Moines, Minneapolis and Milwaukee
during a Northern swing through
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illi-
nois.
It was expected he would confer
with former President Herbert Hoo
yer before leaving on his second major
campaign tour. about September 81.
In his Labor day address Landon
referred to the strife between the
forces Of John L. Lewis and William
Green.
Il for one am sorry to see the re-
cent split in the ranks Of labor and
hope that it will be speedily healed
the Governor said.
He asserted 'the spirit Of America
must be our main reliance in staying
out of war"
The nominee noted "disquieting
evidence Of attempts to stir up racial
antagonism" in the Nation, adding
'it should not be necessary to stress
tolerance in America" because toler-
ance is q national tradition.
ASSAILS LANDON.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
GAS FUMES IGNITE;
TWO men INJURED
Boiler Starts Fire in Room
Filled With Fumes of
Cleaning Fluid,

Carl Steinbrecher, 36. was burned
severely on his right hand and wrist
yesterday when the flame in a hot
water boiler ignited fumes from gaso-
line with which he was cleaning au-
tomobile seat covers in his apartment
at 542 Mellon street southeast.
In fighting the flames, Fireman
Robert F. Sutthin. 20, No Truck
Company. also burned his right hand.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital in
police scout car. while Steinbrecher
was treated at the Boiling Field Dis
pensary.
Norma Ramsey, 9, colored. was Sc
riously injured when her frock caught
fire yesterday while she was trying to
light gas stove in the kitchen Of her
home, 801 Fourth street southeast.
Her mother, Rosie Ramsey, %, burned
her left hand.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Woodring Charges Kansas Sends
Mentally Ill to Jail.

EASTPORT. Me, September Up.
Harry Woodring. Acting Secretary
of War and ALI Landon's predecessor
as Governor Of Kansas, asked Demo-
cratic rally audience here last night
If it wanted for President "a man who
puts his dollars above humanity"
Woodring declared that any one
could balance his State budget with
$3.50, 100000 help from the Federal
Government"
Charging that Kansas was sending
Its mentally Ill to county jails, Wood
ring asked. rs 1t right to economic
in government to the extent that hu-
man beings must suffer?"
Evening star., 1936-09-08
BACKWARD FALL FATAL

Jack Rysing. 40, a mechanic at the
Salvation Army's Social Service Gen.
ter, First and F streets, was killed last
night in q fall there.
Rysing lost his balance while sitting
on an iron railing and fell backward,
striking his head on the bottom of a
concrete areaway II feet below. He
was pronounced dead at Casualty
Hospital.
Rysing had been living at the Sal
vation Army since June /. Police are
trying to locate relatives in New York.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Scores Flee Forest Fire.

LOS ANGELES. September (R.
"A brush fire, whipped out of con-
troll by high-veering wind, spread
over 1000 acres in the Malibu Noun
tains today while scores of Topanga
Canyon residents fed to the coast
for safety.
As so men were thrown into the
fire lines, other recruits were mus
tered from C. c. c. camps and two
national forests.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

South Capitol street, was injured about
the legs in, an accident at La Plata,
Md. He was taken to Providence.
Joseph H. Brown, 81, colored, Of
Aquasco, Nd, was treated at Gallinger
Hospital for broken jaw received
when he was knocked down near his
home.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Flower Show Dated.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, September
Especially The fifth annual flower
show OF the Hughesville Women's
Club viii be held on September 1s
In the Hughesville High School, it
was announced today. All kinds of
cut flowers will be included in the
show as well as potted plants and wild
flowers.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Principal Assumes Duties.

CUMBERLAND. Md, September
R.-Rev. Brother Stephen, F. S. c..
has assumed his duties as principal of
La Sale Institute. He came here
from Philadelphia to succeed Rev.
Brother E. Patrick who joined the
faculty of Calvert Hall College in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Army Band at Walter Reed
Hospital. $50 pm. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy. leader; Karl Hubner, as
sistant leader.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
LOST.

SiLLFOLD. containing Sis. drivers per
init and registration card: Saturday Sep
temoer b. between District Bldg and Mon
fello ave. Reward. Return to Room iii
District Bldg. W E. Henry
BRACELET. white gold 3 sapphres- Re
ward Phone Potomac 226O So
CAMERA CASE. black leather; left beside
pride path, lower Rock Creek Park. Phone
Walnut 0192
DOG-White puppy. male long -haired tan
ssrs. long tail: near 18th st. and Pa ave
MONDAY Reward. Tel. Natl. $3.50. Apt.
EASTMAN KoDAK-Folding type: vicin-
1Iy Bethesda or l4th near Thomas Circle.
Reward. Wise. 1899. q.
FOX TERRIER-Rlack and white puppy.
male; vicinity Hyattsville Reward. Green
Wooo i493-W 66 Rheems ave. Hyatts-
GLADSTONE BAG = Black, containing
clothing: taken from car on Capitol
Grounos Sunday eve. Reward. Phone
Georgia 5159
POCKETBOOK, blue, Initials M S.; bet
Conn. ave. Woodley rd. and Woodley pl
2I45 Woodley pl. Phone Adams 23I7
POLICE REvOLVER-Smith & Wesson. No
45bS44; stolen from 1920 Vermont ave
NV. Return to E. H. Braxton. Precinct
NO. 3. 9s
WRIST WATCH, mans, Bulova; yellow
Soio with plaid strap; reward. Phone
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Aarvak is one of the horses of the
sun in Morse mythology.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
GRAPES-GRAPE JUICE.
GRAPES ARE RIPE
AT QUAINT ACRES.

Thousands Of baskets Of Concords and
Nssaras. Located on Silver Spring. Coles
vile pike (Route 29) only miles from
District. Open 2 Am. till 8 pm,
Evening star., 1936-09-08
NEED EXTRA COPIES

of books. reports. maps foreign langu.
age matter; etc. We can reproduce your
copy by Paragraph Process at less cost
than any other method. Get our estimates
and free samples.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
30 I, St NE Metropolitan ASo0
Evening star., 1936-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made by myself.
ROBERT B. SMITH. 1412 Chaplin st. NV
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ENEAS F. MCCARTHY, 5O9 E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
WATERS is ELECTED
KIWANIS PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from page one)
finished is the construction OF
chimncys for frcplaccS.
Supt. f. VI. Waters Of the city
schools expressed appreciation OF
the clubs recent action in Sp0n-
soring the construction Of new
blcachcrs for the high school ath-
lctic field. The blcachers, which
were ready for the first football
game two weeks ago, are being
paid for By the sale Of reserved
seats and refreshments at the
games. the first one having ncttcd
$3.50. DR.. ]. l.. Wellington,
chairman Of the sports committee.
F.. 4. Smyth Bird. l.. Il. Prince,
f.. r. Dolbce and ". p. Russell
sold seats and refreshments for
the first game, and last night II.
r. Mitchell. DOLCE, Russell and
Kenneth Williamson were named
20 haze charge Of concessions at
future games.
The club will send several rep
PC cn,ativcs % the district convcn-
ton in Greensboro, Oct. 20, 80
and 81, il was reported. DR.. JOS.
K. SEWER has been advanced as a
candidate for the district COVER
nOrship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
SINO-JAP STRAIN IS
AGAIN HEIGHTENED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
asserting it is a creature of
Outside interests"
BY Gen. Sung Chch-Iuan as
sorting it is Il creature of "outsidc
interests" (thc Japanese army
and demands general Stiifening
Of opposition To japanese activi-
ties throughout China.
japanese, on the other hand =,
blamed the Hopco-Chahar com-
ell for permitting puI hcatiOn and
circulation Of the manifesto. as
scrtiu. that the council, which
mas drastic powers Of censorship,
Is guilty Of an ynfriyudly act.
Meantime schools throughout
North China were rcopcuiug for
,g. ra.l-WiucI term and IL was re-
.grtrG students voluntarily were
ORGANIZING for military training
u .rat they will Do prepared 80
Igs.s. japanese aggression"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
ARAB STRIKE
IS CONCLUDED
London Emissions Happier
Accord for Jews in
Palestine

LONDON. Oct. l4.-Calllng off
.,o hob strike which ior six
"a 'us -, .n,,,,o,od disturbance
!"oM1TS ia. .!a> ~ 4fnyds . new start
IN FaLestI' 80 "a, mbicb i is hoped
ing po oL ha ,,Ti WoyIcm and Jew
20 ca, "" in that troubled land
in ia lt'Is'" ns no n";ohboring inde-
neauS - ,roh kingdoms of rhc
PemLt"vA ~ t% LAD Yemen and
: Taumt Ia have acted with APP
! ~ - tbe british authorities
p,o ,,;,.ir % advice for peace.
!" r.. Collaboration of Ion Saud
l.;rg or Saudi Arabia, King Ghaz.
n o." I.oa the Imam o! Yemen and
~, y, T mi Nbdullah OF Transiordan
bos now enabled the Higher Arab
""mmittce AZ Jerusalem to with
draw with dignity from what had
Iecon,c an impossible position of
svmnathy with forces Of disorder
Although this withdrawal mas
been unconditional. nevertheless
the committee can now fee. That
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
Farm Federation
Session Is Held
1850 Cases ct Vegetables
Pr. up Here

ASuEVILLE, Oct. II. - The
ucYdcysonYillc canncry Of the
Farmers Federation canned ll.5OO
,ssl. - Western North Carolina
,.o,,rob,cs this season it was an
ronrced last night at meeting
81 Farmers Federation employees
warrbouse managers and depart.
o. The monthly business session
was held at Federation hcadquar-
tors, here last evening. {. II. |.
Bjv. manager of the Henderson
vi,Ic warehouse. presided and d
employees attended.
Assistant General Manager Guy
n Sales reported that the past
r,uth', business was good. +. '.
ljiIl,-. seed buyer. reported on
plaus .og seed buying and dis,rlbu-
ton 80. 1897 ana also made the
r"u,r. or the HcndcrSonvil!e can
rcry %. the Federation.
Z. + Patterson. manager OF the
marketing department. spoke 81.
the group purchasing plan and H.
n CowulOn. implement specialist
discussed plans Of his department.
Harry Rotha, manager Of IN" tor
est PRODUCTS department, discussed
NUN wood and other forest prod
nets marketed by the Federation
for farmers Of Western North
Carolina. -,
Mr. Bly closed the meeting with
a shor, talk on general Federation
plans.