davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

al 8:3U; StoOpnagle and Bud
(need more be said?) again at
$3.50, CHS; Charles Ruggles is to
inject comedy into AL Jolson's
show at $50, NBC-WEAF' (WLW);
WFBM will present Tom Neon
nell, associate Indiana director of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton, who is to explain require
ments and privileges of mortgage
loans and refinancing under Fed
eral law, at g; the distinctive &C
cents of Lou Holtz will be heard
with George Olsen at $50, NBC-
WEAF (WIREJ.
CASTING About Sundays Pos
" sibilities-CBS will broadcast
from Moscow a program of Soviet
opera at $50; President Roose-
velt's tax program is to be an
alyzed by the University of Chi
cago Round Table, NBC-WEAF
(WIRE) at 11:30; E. A. Thomas
"Just Suppose" has been selected
by Leslie Howard for his CHS
(WFBM) drama at /; Tenor
Lanny Ross, Ray Mobiles orchestra
and Commentator Floyd Gibbons
(Who failed to show up last week.
are to be on Magic Key broadcast,
NBC-WJz (WIRE), at l; last of
the semi-f1nalists are to sing on
Metropolitan Opera Additions of
the Air, NBC-WEAF (WIRE), at
2:30; against the advice of his
friends, Phil Spitalny organized
the popular all-girl band which
at 5, CHS (WFBND, is to pre-
sent numbers most frequently re-
quested by feminine listeners;
Block and Sully, comedy team of
radio, stage and screen, are to
be Jack Bennys guest stars, NBC-
WIZ (WLW) at 6; it was Jack
and Mary Livingstone who gave
the Block-Sully wedding ban
quet years ago when all four were
in vaudeville; Maj Bowes is to
inaugurate his second year on
NBC with broadcast directed to
Superior, Wis, at 7, WEAF
(WLW).
NEW and NewSy-Morton Dow
~ ney promised to reduce to
172 pounds, has Is more to go.
Winchelizing: Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
King announce the arrival of a
new son, born in Chicago.
Connie Gates is a member of the
New Jersey police force. :. Con-
ductOr Rosario Bourdon's first
cello cost $685. and, although he
had it rebuilt recently, he reluc-
family admits the tone hasn't
changed. AL Pearce's Tizzie
Lish CLAIM the back seat driver
has a counterpart in the man
who sits at the dining room table
and criticizes the running of the
kitchen. Sketches and dra-
matte continuity which supple
ment John Charles Thomas songs
are written by the baritone him.
self. F.. Eddie Guest has COM
posed at least 10000 poems, but he
lost count long ago, and can only
estimate the number. Guy
Lombardo's Hotel Roosevelt (New
York; contract has been extended
until May; he then will go to the
Palmer House (Chicago), vacation
in August, return to the Roose-
welt in the fall. Friends are
urging Ed Wynn to name his
yacht the Sea CULVER"
Somebody with nothing else to do
estimated that members of Law
ander and Old Lace cast, with
p 21h5 songs in their repertoireS,
could play and sing continuously
for 167 hours without repeating a
tune. Although he sang on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Thomas Dorian, 3617 n Capitol-av. Ford
coach, found at Market and West-sts
Chrysler coupe, Motor number C610435,
no license plates, found in front of 81 w.
10th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

"OMORROW'S radio waves
Il promise so elaborate
feast of fine music that little
can be done except list the
artists. Among the regular
Sunday programs, the New
York MISUNDERSTANDING
offers Albert Spalding, premier
American born violinist, as
guest soloist in the Bruch
Concerto. Hans LANCE con-
ducts the Beethoven Second
Symphony and two unfamiliar
works, Hermann Zilcher's
"Rameau" Suite, and "Escales"
by jacques Ibert. The program
is to come through CHS
(WFBM) at 2.
Vera Briggs and Harold
Brodsky, American twO-pianO
team, are to play four pieces
as part of the Ford hour at
tomorrow night, through CHS
(WFBM). Both pianists are
pupils of Josef Lhevinne, and
have received favorable recog-
milton both here and abroad.
Grace Moore will sing arias
from the operas Louise"
Carmen" and La TOsca" on
the General Motors program
at 8, NBC-WEAF (WIRE).
METROPOLITAN Audi
Nl tions of the Air." which
has admitted the public this
season to the hitherto secret
selection of new singers, goes
into the semi-finals tomorrow.
Broadcast at 2:.30 by NBC-
WEAF (WIRE), listeners will
hear Arthur Carron, Anna
Kaskas, Annamary Dlckey,
Lionel Daunais and Lucille
Browning. The winner, to be
chosen next week, is promised
an appearance at the Metro
politan, while as many of the
finalists as possible are to be
invited to sing in the COM
pany's spring season.
Two extraordinary features
tomorrow, not carried by local
stations, are TO include
broadcast from Moscow, car
ried by CHS tomorrow MORN
ing at $3.50, and a concert by
Morton Gould, pi a n t,
through NBC-WEAF at 10 to-
morrow night. The Russian
program is to present a SYM
phony and piano compositions
by Tikhon Khrennikov as
part of series devoted to mu-
sic by young Soviet composers.
Gould, %, is hailed as another
Gershwin. In addition to play
ing his own compositions, he
will improvise on an i'm
promptu theme given by Leon
ard Liebling, noted New York
music critic, in the styles of
various composers selected by
Liebling during the perform
ance.
=
HENRIETTA SCHUMANN,
l. Il young American pianist,
is to be heard with the Radio
City Symphony Orchestra in
the seldom performed Tod
tentanz" by List at 1870 to-
morrow morning through
NBC-WJZ (WLW). Goethe's
character Faust will come in
for some publicity, Jan Peerce
singing a tenor aria from
Gounod's famous opera on the
subject, and the orchestra
playing three excerpts from
Berliozs symphonic poem,
THE Damnation of Faust"
Compositions by Smetana and
Debussy are to complete the
rrrhocfro calaotiay,c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
OPTOMETRISTS ARE TO
MEET HERE TOMORROW
DR.. Louis Jaques, Los Angeles, Is to
Speak at SEVERN.

Ur. Louis jacques, Los Angeles, Is to
Speak at SEVERN.
Optometrists from Indiana, Ohio,
Kentucky and Illinois are to gather
at an all-day meeting tomorrow at
the SEVERN, at which DR.. Louis
Jacques, Los Angeles, Cal, nationally
known optometrist, is to speak. DR..
Jacques is member of the faculty
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
The meeting is scheduled to start
at 10, followed by a conference of
officers of the state association at
a dinner meeting at noon. DR.. w.
L. Van Osdol, indianapolis, state
organization president, is to be in
charge of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

ton. Mr.. insult is Offering to give
them three hours of programs daily
and to pay for time in excess of
three hours day. He expects,
of course, to profit by sale of
these three hours to advertisers
whose products are. sold only in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

may go over
any one of all
of t h e S e
branches.
Smaller sta
tious, worry
ing about how
to fill t h e ir
d a y / i g h t
h o urs, and
possibly eve
ming hours, if
pl a ying of
p h o n ograph
records is pro-
h i b / t e d by
C 0 u r. t de-
ciSionS are &C
C e p tin g In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
SATURDAY

z. M.
A Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
Blue Room Echoes IN wEAF.
Musical Adventures IN WIZ. wLT
Frank Daileys Or. (C).
4:15-Gale Page IN WIZ WLw.
4:3o-Vincent Lopez's Or. (C) WFBM.
kindergarten (Nl WEAF. WLW.
Treasure Trails IN WIZ. WIRE.
4:45-Rush and Ross IN WIZ. WIRE.
E Frederick William Vile tCI WFBM.
- Otto Thurn's Or. (Nl WEAF (WIRE
at 5:15l,
Moods WLW
Ithaca Choir (N) WIZ.
News WIRE.
5:15-Arriannas Singers WFBM
News Of Youth (C).
News (ND WEAF.
Science in Evidence WLW.
5:30-News WFBM
News tCJ WEAF. WIZ.
OldFashioned Girl WLW.
Interlude WIRE
5:35-Alma Kitcnen M WEAF. WIRE.
Jamboree M WIZ.
Al Roth's o.. tCJ.
5:45-Renfrew (C) WFBM.
Religion in News M WEAE. WIRE.
Jamboree M WIZ.
Alfred Gus Karger, WLW.
-JdCk f1ylJOn vi WE6M.
" Concert M WEAF, WIRE.
Kings TESTERS WIZ.
r. r. D. Hour WLW.
6:15-Popeye (N) WEAF, WIRE
Home Town IN WIZ.
e:3o-Mrs. Gait (N) WEAF, WIRE.
Message of Israel M WIZ.
Phil Harris Or. WLW.
Washington Merry-Go Round lMl
WLW.
r -Follies (C) WFBM.
Your Hit Parade I'M WEAF. WIRE.
Tom Coakley's Or. (N) WIZ.
7:15-Boston Symphony IN WIZ.
7:45-Senator Borah (N) WIZ.
Q -Nino Martini (C) WFBM.
Q Rubinof M wEAF. WIRE. WLW.
s:15-Quartet (N WIZ.
8:30-Basketban WFBM.
Barn Dance IN WIZ, WIRE.
Shell Chateau IN WEAF. WLW.
Stoopnagle and Bud (C).
O California Melodies co.
Barn DANCE Continued (N)
Chateau tContinued) tN) wEAF.
Law for the Layman wFBM.
s:3o-Celebrity Night IN, WEAF. WIRE.
Gov. Talmadge IN WIZ.
Sherlock Holmes M WLW
Seeker oftUnknown &C. WFBM.
IN Abe Lyman's Or. (C) WFBM.
AO Russ Morgans Or. IN WEAF.
WIRE.
News IN WIZ.
Barn Dance M WLW.
10:o5-Emil Coleman's Or. (N) WIZ.
l0:15-News WFBM.
10:3O-Louie Loews Or. WFBM.
Ozzie Nelson's Or. tC).
Charles Dornberger's Or tN) WEAF
Glen Gray's Or I'M WIZ.
Bowling Congress WIRE.
IL Indiana Roof WFBM.
l. Claude Hopkins Or. tC).
Eddie Duchin's Or. (N) WEAF.
WIRE.
Carefree Carnival IN WIZ.
jolly Time WLW.
ii 05-News WLW
11:15-Johnny Maitlands Or. WLW
1l:30-Bcrnie Cummings Or &c, WFBM
Stan Woods" Or. IN WEAF,
WIRE.
Griff williams Or M WIZ.
Moon River WLW.
11:45-DX Radio News WIRE.
20 -Mid.-Jack Hylton's Or. wLW.
12:3o-Phil Harris Or. I'M WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
SUNDAY

a. NJ.
y Organ Reveille tC).
Melody Hour tN) WEAF.
VIM. Meeder (N) WIZ WLW.
7:30-String Pickers WFBM.
Lyric Sarenade tC)
Tone Pictures IN WIZ.
Church Forum WLW.
7:45-Today's Problems WFBM.
Maurice Brown (Cl
Q Aunt Susan's (C) WFBM.
Q Mexican Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE.
White Rabbit Line tN) WIZ. WLW.
S:30-Little Church of the Air WFBM.
Church of Christ WIRE.
Concert Ensemble IN WEAF.
Russian Broadcast (C).
q -Jake's Entertainers WFBM.
y Church of the Air tC).
Radio Pulpit IN WEAF. WIRE.
Southernaires (Nl WIZ.
Debate WLW.
9:15-Government Talk WLW
s:3O-Christian Mems Builders WFBM.
News CO..
Music and Youth tNl WEAF. WIRE
String Quartet tNl WIZ. WLW.
s:35-Beethoven Sonata Series tCl.
9:55-Watchtower WIRE.
IN Mems Builders lContinued) WFBM.
1V Ward and Muzzy WEAF.
Reflections (Cl.
Watchtower WIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Martha Miller, r. r. 8, Box "a, Drexel
Gardens, Buick sedan, from in front of
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Former Utility Tycoon to Serve
Stations From Chicago Studios;
4 State Outlets Sign on Network
New System to Operate in Three Divisions Through
Wisconsin, illinois, Indiana; Founder Hopes to
Have 80 to 35 Broadcasters Later.
BY RALPH NORMAN

TN the Middle West he built and lost vast utility
Samuel insult attempting his business comeback with the Af
lated which sometime
outlets probably will be in Ekha Muncie Haute
vile
Seventeen stations to be served from Chicago studio in Mr. In
suPs Civic building
include stations operate
Chicago divisions north through Wisconsin Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
insult CHAIN DUE TO START IN APRIL
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALs

Authorizations: N-Na.ional Broadcast
ing Col C-Columbia Broadcasting sys-
TEN: M-Mutual Broadeasting Co.; Or
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

Member stations and kilocycles Of the
network are:
NBC-WEAF-WEAF t7s0). WIRE (I400),
WLw ts0o). wTAM 1o70,. wMAo t670).
and WSM (650).
NBC-WSZ-WJZ t6eo). WIRE I4oO,.
WLW t7o0). WENR ls70). WIS $500.
WMAQ t670). and WSM l650).
CBS-WABC-WABC ts6o). wFBM 1880.
WoWo t116G). and WBBM t770).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

When there IL no listing for q station
at quarter and half-hours. its preceding
listed program In on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Sammy Hayes Or. IN wEAF.
WIRE
Gray Gordon's Or. IND wLw.
10 --Mid.-Moon River WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

southeast through Indiana 70 EV-
ansville and southwest through
Illinois to st. Louis. Programs
Evening star., 1936-10-04
90 Persons With Keen Taste
To Be Chosen IN Bread Test
Agriculture Department
Seeks What You'd Be
Peoples Choice.

TO bring JOY to the lives of the
countrys bread-eaters, the Depart
ment of Agriculture yesterday began
a search for 60 men and women with
super-sensitive senses OF taste. FER
sons subject to frequent head colds
are ruled out at the start.
Their reward will be an opportunity
TO eat three slices of BUTTERFLIES bread
daily for seven weeks, with glass OF
water after each slice.
The rules governing the choice OF
the tasters are stringent. for, accord
ing to the Consumers Guide OF the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
tion. the stake is great-better bread
for everybody.
Standards Are Set.
The lucky 60, to be chosen from the
employees of the Bureau Of Home Eco
nomics. the Bureau of Agricultural
economics and the Bureau of Chem
istry and Soils, must measure up 10
these standards:
They will have to prove that they
are keen tasters of the degree OF sweet.
salt, sour and bitter in chemically
pure solutions of sugar, table salt, lac
tic acid and caffeine.
They must indicate at which point
the taste becomes very faint, easily
noticeable, strong and very strong
Nobody need apply who disllkes the
odor or taste of bread. who mas a poor
sense of taste or smell or who is SUB
feet to frequent head colds"
The managers of the bread-tastlng
DERBY will eliminate the votes OF the
tasters who reverse themselves on
duplicate test.
The purpose of this tasting is to
find out what kind Of bread would
be the peoples choice OF the unlteo
States, where consumption OF the
staff of life has declined swiftly
during the last two decades.
Should 1t be made from soft RED
Winter. hard red Winter or hard red
Spring wheat? Should it be MADE OF
straight -four, IS Per cent patent
-four or rs per cent patent hour?
Should 1t be rich or lean in sugar
shortening and milk?
Sc Tasted Bread.
The Department of Agriculture just
finished one series of tests. Chemists
fed bread by the basket to 96 mes
senger boys, stenographers, stats-
ticians, technicians and executives
for seven weeks. but the findings
were termed ''inconclusive, even
though they agreed fresh bread IS bet
ter than stale.
The bread, cooked especially at
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Tenant Loses $3.50
In Rental Deal
With Uncle San,
Controller General Rules
against Woman Ousted
After Paying.

Mrs. James w. Cornell, formerly of
3l9 Thirteenth street southwest, now
knows why a buyer" should beware
Mrs. Cornell was living at the south
west address earlier this year when
the Government bought land in that
section for an annex to the Bureau of
Engraving. She thereupon signed q
rental agreement with her new land
lord in May calling for $25 monthly
in advance, and was paid up to June 80.
On June S, she received the To-day
notice to vacate provided III the con-
tract, and got out June Is.
Naturally, Mrs. Cornell asked that
half of the June rent be returned.
The Treasury asked what about it.
A decision yesterday from Acting
Controller General Elliott said no.
THE risk of the rental agreement
being terminated between rent days
was assumed by the lessee when she
agreed, without exception or reserva-
ton, to pay rental in advance" Elliott
said.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
ANNUL MENT SOUGHT
Kerck hoff Charges Marriage to
Actress Was Invalid.

LOS ANGELES. October 3 (P).-
Stephen Kerckhoff, young sportsman,
sued today for ahnulment of his mar
riage to Peggy Sherwood. film actress.
His petition said Mexican marriage
laws were violated in some particulars
when he and the actress wed in
Tiajuana. Mexico, in June, 1885,
making the ceremony invalid.
Last April Miss Sherwood sued her
husbands parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
man H. Kerckhoff, and brother,
Herman H., jr., for $4,000 damages,
charging they broke up her marriage.
This suit is to be called for trial later
this month.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
LANDON CALLED ENEMY
OF OLD-AGE INSURANCE
Wagner Delivers Administration
Reply to Attack on Pro-

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3.-Senator
Robert F. Wagner, Democrat of New
York, sponsor of the social security
law enacted by the last Congress, in
a national radio broadcast tonight de-
livered the administrations answer
to the social security policy outlined
by Gov Alfred M. Landon, Republican
presidential candidate.
Charging Gov. Landon was an enemy
of old-age insurance and sought to
destroy the progress already made,
Senator Wagner added:
He complains the law does not
cover enough people. but he does not
propose to increase the coverage. He
objects it will not pay benefits until
1912, but does not propose to make it
pay benefits Immediately. What he
proposes is to discard the whole in
surance plan, lock, stock and barrel"
Evening star., 1936-10-04

the Department, was delivered to
the faster in cellophane envelopes,
one slice to an envelope. The tech
nique is to remove the bread from
the envelope, smell it, regard the
ceiling thoughtfully and then taste
the slice.
Drink a glass of water and repeat
the process for each piece of bread.
Then score your choice and 60 out
for a hearty lunch.
Although Is of the 96 were old
hands at bread-tasting, the Jury OF
cereal chemists felt the results to be
only preliminary" the Guide dis
closed. Nevertheless. the 96 tasters
registered a distinct preference for
the odor and flavor of bread only II
hours old. as opposed to bread one
or two whole days out Of the oven"
Evening star., 1936-10-04

London is seeking a $4,000 lost
pearl necklace for which a large re-
ward is offered.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

You're sure to enjoy these mild cigars with the
mellow flavor and pleasing fragrance. Made from
special selection of tobaccos that smoke evenly.
Each cigar cellophane- wrapped
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Avoid a shiny face and
still avoid that pow
dered look" with this
beautifully blended face
powder. Makes your
skin look velvety smooth
clings for hours.
Perfect for the average
skin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12
Mrs. Asa Wallace
Buried Saturday
Funeral Services Were Conducted
In Minneapolis Friday Az
ternoOn at 1880

Funeral services for Mrs. Asa M.
Wallace, who passed away last
week Tuesday evening, were held
Friday afternoon at 1870 o'clock in
Minneapolis at the Enger Funeral
Home. Rev. T. B. Shorts, formerly
pastor Of the Methodist church in
this city, and who now resides in
Minneapolis, conducted the prayer
service and gave the funeral eulo-
gy. Officers of Palestine Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Of Mime
apolis, conducted the last sad rites.
Several beautiful solos with organ
accompaniment were interspersed
throughout the service, and the
floral offerings were beautiful and
profuse attesting the esteem in
which Mrs. Wallace was held by her
many friends.
The body was taken to Chatfield
Saturday for interment on the fam
lily lot besides the graves Of her
husband and two departed children.
Several former residents of Sank
Centre and friends Of the family
were present at the service. Those
from Sank Centre, who attended
The last sad rites, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. Fleming and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed l. Rattle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12
Fair Directors
Met Tuesday
Made Arrangements To Pay Belat-
ed Bills and Took Up Matter
OF improvements

A directors meeting of the
Stearns County Agricultural So
ciety was held Tuesday evening at
which time arrangements were
made to pay several belated bills,
which only recently were presented.
Secretary ]. A. Schoenhoff re-
ported on the proposed improve
ments at the fair grounds to be
made under the WPA. New work
cannot be approved until about
June 80. according to a statement
from the administration. Under the
set-up the fair directors must be
prepared to complete the proposed
project before the next fair.
B. H. Otte, who attended the an
nual meeting Of the Federated
Fairs, reported on the progress
made on livestock sales projects.
Comic Botz reported on 4-H club
work. Mr.. Botz stated that Miss
Anderson, Home Demonstration
and County All Leader, will not be
able to give as much time to 4-H
work in this community this year,
owing to the growing demand for
her services in Eastern Stearns
County, where the All movement
is grcwir" by leaps and bounds. He
alSo stated that the matter of
All building at the fair will be ia
ken up at a All leader meeting to
be held in st. Cloud soon. At this
CONTINUED on Page 6. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12

Parsons for a three year term. The
other appointees were DR.. A. F.
Moynihan and L. w. Gingery. DR..
Moynihan was appointed for two
years and Mr.. Gingery for one
year. Following that the appoint
ments were made each year for a
three-year term. During the 18
years OF service which DR.. Henne-
man gave to the city, he served
each third year as president of the
Commission.
The first meeting of the Commits
sion was held on April Is, 1918, at
which time DR.. A. F. Moynihan was
selected as chairman. All members
Of the Commission serve without
remuneration and all are well-vers-
ed in the operation Of the munich
pal plant. DR.. Henneman in an
nouncing his resignation to the
Herald stated that 1t had been a
pleasure for him to serve the city
for these many years. He gives as
his reason for resignation, his long
term Of service.
DR.. Henneman, who was mayor
Of the city at the time Of the pur-
chase Of the light plant. gave con-
CONTINUED on Page 6. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12
Plan To Erect
New Cream
Plant Soon
Stockholders Of West Union
Creamery Vote Splendid
Improvement
FACE TILE BUILDING
Hope To Start Work About
May LIST, On Modern
Structure
(West Union Correspondent

(West Union Correspondent
A majority of stockholders of the
West Union Creamery gave their
decision in favor Of the erection of
a new creamery plant at meeting
held in West Union last week Wed
nesday. Some seventy stockholders
were present and practically all of
them voted to replace the old
frame building, which has served
tho association since 1897, with a
modern structure.
While a location has not definite
ly been decided upon, plans are be-
ing made through a building COM
mittee appointed at this meeting,
to acquire a suitable lot for build
ing purpose. The committee will
also have plans for the building
drawn up Immediately and it is
hoped to start work about the first
of May.
The building committee is COM
posed of Nick Peterson, Andrew
Beste, H. J. Cans and H. ]. Roth.
The present plan entails the
erection of a face tile building
about AZ feet square. Half OF the
building will be partitioned to
house the work room, which will
contain watts, churns and machin-
cry. A 12x12 refrigerator room, a
store room and an office will be
placed in the balance of the build
ing.
Members Of the building commit
tee and the manager of the associa-
ton, Theo. Noeske, will visit sever
al Of the new creameries in the
Central Minnesota area, before de-
Gliding on definite plan of build
ing.
The West Union Creamery asso-
citation has been in successful oper-
alton for many years, and the de-
cision to erect new building is an
example of the progressive and CO.
operative spirit which prevails
among it's patrons.