davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

At present Ollie Pacini, Italy's
gift to the duckpin world, is lead
ing the pack with a 124-46; Joe
Harrison is holding second, just
II pins behind Pacini; AStor
Clarke, the national duckpin title
holder. is clinging to third posi-
ton with 1917 and Perce Wolfe,
one of the best team bowlers in
the country, is gripping fourth
place with 124-5.
Pacini rolls with the fourth.
place Washington Brewers tonight
against Convention Hall on the
latter's drives. Joe Harrison will
lead his front running Rose Liquor
in its battle with Lucky Strike at
the Bill Wood managed plant.
Clarke and Wolfe will wear Occi-
dentalS colors when it meets
Arcadia at Arcadia. Another in
tereSting league match brings to-
gether Heurich Brewers, | a st
years champions. and Georgetown
on the Georgetown Recreation
maple-ways.
Five of Baltimore's top-ranking
duckpinners plan to compete in
the Red Megaw Sweepstakes Sat
urday at the Georgetown Recrea-
ton alleys. They are Meyer
Jacobson, Harry Schreck, Doc
Pickus, Bill Arnold and Art Felter.
ROsslyn Leads
Gait Davis Rosslyn Girls are
seven games in front in the Ladies
District League, as result of
their smashing victories over Con-
vention Hall last night:
Lucy Rose led the attack with
a 142 game and 351 set. How
ever, the highest individual game
honorS went to Beth MinSon, who
rolled lat, which helped Arcadia
defeat Highway two games.
Lorraine GULL also came
through with some timely maple
spilling. Rolling for Lucky Strike,
which took three games from
Northeast Temple, Lorrain
turned in 1873 game and 366 set.
R. Wright's 1853 record string of
the season failed to stop City
Bank from mopping up American
Security Trust No. l in the
Bankers League. Winning six
games for the night, the City
Bankers took first place on total
pins over the Security team.
DYNAMITE LEAGIE = speiss
(Sleuths), 1870; Harvey (Faazers). 345;
Sleuths. 548-l5S3.
CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TEL.
EPHONE LEAGCE-Ed Ballard Gov
ernmenD, 1871: Paul Jarman (CentraD
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE-Wood.
cock CMt. Pleasantly. 122; CoriIIe Scar.
lett Unity, S24; Ann Williams (Unity),
LUCKY STRIKE LADIES LEAGUE
Ruth Coleman, III; Madeline Lavezzo
Qnvestigatinn), 3O7 Investigation. 4S4.
CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY LEAGUE
Pat Murphy Cream HOps), 1859: Tom
Vert (Orangeade). 347; John Grim
(Orangeade), 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
WoIfpaCks Play
DdvidS0nFVe

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. Ii
North Carolina States varsity bas-
ketball team meets Davidson Col
lege here tomorrow at 8 o'clock
in a Big Five and Southern Con,
ference game.
1t will be the first home game
for States Red TerrorS in two
weeks. They spent last week in
Virginia and this week played
games with South Carolina at Co
lumbia and Clemson at Clemson
The game with the Wildcats is
a return engagement.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
6. W. HighQuint
Invddes D. {.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IL.
George Washington High cagerS
trek to Washington today for a
game with the Gonzaga High
quint on the latter'S floor. The
Presidents will have a revised line
up for the game and hope to score
over the leaders in the D. C. prep
school race.
On Saturday the Presidents will
swing into action in a conference
"A" game against Petersburg
High five here.
The Alexandrians have won two
games and lost two in the State
series.
The Howard Cleaners court team
travels to Takoma Park, Md, for
a battle with the Takoma Park
Firefighters quint tonight at 8
o'clock.
The Washington and Lee High
baSketers clash with Sherwood
High courtmen of Montgomery
county. Md, tonight at o'clock
at Ballston, Va.
Yesterday the Generals lost a
20-to-18 game to the Eastern High
five in the last two minutes of
play.
Because Of the Greater Alex
andria Week program" which
opens here Monday, the bowling
matches for Wednesday night in
the service bowling loop have
been postponed.
Last night the Executives won
two from the Kiwanis to keep
the lead in the second half and
the Rotary took a pair from the
Lions. Doniphan'S 122 game was
high for the night, and the XII
wants team game of 1850 also
was the best.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Fork Union Sci
For Rifle Tests

The rifle team of the Fork Union
Military Academy, of Fork Union,
Va, is filing down the sights on the
trusty shootin' iron, preparing
for two matches to be fired this
month with sharpshooterS of the
local area.
On February 20, the Fork Union
boys will meet the marksmen of
University of Maryland freshmen
at College Park.
A team of nine boys will repre-
sent the Military Academy against
the Terrapin yearlings. The squad
will include Captain Lescanec,
Harding, the manager; Griffin, Nc
Sween, H1ohr, Pratt, Cubbon,
Booker and Gentry.
On February 27 the Fork Union
team will meet the freshman team
of Georgetown at Georgetown. In
this match captain Lescanec,
Harding, Griffin, McSween, Mohr
and Pratt will match their skill
against the Hoyas.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
DuroCher Nears
Golf Finals

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. II.
Leo Durocher. shortstop for the
St. Louis Cardinals, meets A. l..
Painter. Pittsburgh, and David A..
Perkins, Williamsburg, KY, clashes
with Talbot T. Speer, Baltimore.
in the Semi-finals of the Ormond
Beach golf tournament today.
Durocher entered the round Of
four with a 3-and-2 victory over
Joe Medwick, Cardinal outfielder,
over a soggy course here yester-
day. Painter nosed out L. ]. Noah,
Greenwich. Conn, one up; Per
kins defeated Joe KirkHood, jr.,
son of the trick shot professional,
6 and 5, and Seer eliminated E.
R. McCay, Kingsviole, Ont, 3
and 2.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Duckpin Scores

DYNA ANTE LEAG UE- SpeIss
(SIeuths). 1870; Harvey Faazers), 346.
SIeuths, 548-1583.
TELEPHONE LEAGUE - Ed Ballard
(GOvernment), 1871; Paul Jarman Gen
traD, 371. Central. 592-17O3.
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE-WOOdcoCk
(Mt. Pleasantly, 122. COrille Scarlet
Unity, S24. Ann williams (Unityl, 119.
LUCKY STRIKE LADIES LEAGUE
Ruth Coleman, ia; Madeline LaVezzO
QnvestigatiOn), 307. Investigation, 4S4:
CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY LEAGUE
Pat Murphy Cream Topaz. S69: Tom
Vert (Orangeade). 347. John G 1 m
lOranEeade(. l30-343.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Wilson Game
Could End
Title Race
BY GARRETT WATERS

The current interhigh basketball!
series has six playing dates to go
before ringing down the curtain
for the 1887 campaign. including
tomorrow nights double-header at
the Tech gym between the Eastern
and Woodrow Wilson and Central
and Roosevelt fives.
Going on the supposition that
the Eastern and Western aggrega-
tionS promise to wage a nip and
tuck battle for the championship,
the schedule definitely favors the
Lincoln Parkers, peep into the
matter reveals today.
Both teams have three games re.
manning on their respective states.
EaStern's path is much the easiest
to travel. since Woodrow Wilson,
Roosevelt and Tech are on list in
that order.
Westerns schedule has Tech,
Roosevelt and Central ahead. And
this indeed looms as a mountain
Gus obstacle, particularly since
loss to any of the trio will definite
ly mean elimination from cham-
pionship contention.
May Settle Issue
In short. Eastern'S cont est
against Woodrow Wilson could SET
tie the championship. The odds
are 100 to / the Parkers Will de-
feat the Presidents, maybe higher
than that when you look back at
Woodrow Wilson'S play in the
series as against Eastern's fine
showing.
Roosevelt, Tech and Central? At
this writing, Roosevelt possesses
the greatest chance Of finding itself
il the title swim. But the RloerS
have their work cut out for them
what with games against Central,
Eastern and Western ahead.
There's no doubt the trio will
give Littman'S charges trouble,
even Central, which will be battling
for a better position in the stand
ings than that which it holds now.
But of course. there is the posi-
bility the Riders will have enough
to weather the storm, adding that
much to the excitement,
RidrS' First" Test
Now about tomorroW's games.
Eastern plays Woodrow Wilson in
the first game, starting at 1880 p.
m. AS said before, the Parkers
should win by several country
miles.
Roosevelt engages Central in
the nightcap at 8:45 p. m. In
keeping with the above, the
Riders will be stacking up against
their first test.
The team will depend upon
Joe Conner, Ray Friedrich, Bill
Fogel, Frank Bailey and Blaine
Wicklein to lead it to victory.
These youths have become the
regular lineup, and resemble a
pretty good array.
Centrals dependence will be
Billy Vermillion and Charlie
Clark, accurate scorers. Sam Fox,
Hy1nie Goldblatt, Ralph Matera
and Felix Silverstein are others
who'll do their durndest to aid.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Navy Five Smothers
William and Mary

Navy scored another victory on
the basketball courts. smothering
William and Mary by score Of
42-21. During the first half the
pace was slow, but toward the end
Navy piled on sail and left the
Indians, as William and Mary is
called, far astern.
Shamer, Ruge and Lamey were
the scoring aces for the Midship-
men.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Howard Tossers Lose
5th Straiqht Game

Howard University's lowly toss
ers dropped their fifth consecutive
game last night as the A. and T.
College five of Greensboro, N. c.,
defeated them 80 to "a in the local
gym. The Bisons fought hard to
overcome the visitors and at half
time were trailing by two points,
18 to 16. The Bisons leave tomor-
row for a short tour through the
South,
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Seabiscuit 6-1 Choice

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-A heavy
play by turf gamblers on Sea-
biscuit has made the 4-year-old
son of Hard Tack-Swing On, by
Whisk Broom, II, a 6-to-1 favorite
in the Santa Anita Handicap,
February 27, in the winter book
Of Charles Burke, st. Louis bet.
ting commissioner.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
WASH,-If
Tech Juniors Win

Tech Junior Varsity yesterday
defeated Woodrow Wilson Junior
Varsity in their basketball game
at Wilson High, 25-22. Zuras and
Littman, each scoring six points,
led the attack for Tech.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Radtke to Minors

NEW YORK, Feb. II G.N.SO.
The Brooklyn Dodgers today an
nounced they had sent Infielder
Jack Radtke to Wilkes-Barre of
the New Yor k Pennsylvania
League and had signed Catcher
Babe Phelps.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Eastern Checks WI.

Eastern Highs basketers, top
pied in the District scholastic
race by Western the day before,
had to put on the pressure to de-
feat Washington and Lee High
yesterday at Ballston, 20-18.
EASTERN WASH,.LEE
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Remains
Undefeated

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Lewis
Brooks, defending champion, re-
mained undefeated today after
three games in the national anna
teur pocket billiards tournament
here.
Standings today were:
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
-Four Pinn1en Battling
For Average Lead
Bv SID KATZNELL

Never the history Of the mems Dstrlct Duckpn League has
there been such for the individual average championship
as the one being staged this season.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Heights, Trojans Meet

A capacity crowd of basketball
fans is expected to witness the
battle tonight at 9:15 at Hine
Junior High School between the
TrojanS. and Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Totals. O12 Totals. 6 51i
LIZ pnuNns
| I3O-POUNDS

Totals. 81 8 Totals. sO1s
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
MARVINS
oLARK's sERV
MFRRICKG
RHAMRnCKS

Totals. l6 86I Totals. la 2 80
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

Standings today were:
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Totals. 10 o 2Ol Totals.
100 POUNDS
S. E. C. C. League

Totals. -. 8 ana Totals.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

GOoDE CLEANERS ECKINGTO
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

Totals lib l27. Totals ..1S .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-24

men, suffered in
H juries, none seri
Nr Gus, in a 16-horse,
SHN three We h icle,
IT. smash-up 10 mile
south of Chino.
The accident came durin;
filming of a wild chase seen,
for Paramount's High, Wild"
and Handsome" Irene Dunno
starring picture, which Rou-
ben Mamoulian is directing.
Neither Miss Dunno, Ran
dolph Scott nor any other of
the principals was injured.
Victims were taken to four
hospitals-the Corona Emer-
gency, the Riverside Com
munity, the Pomona Valley
and Hollywood. All were re-
turned to their homes in
Hollywood in the afternoon.
Those treated for various
injuries are Harry Temple
ton, John Slater, Bernie
Griggs, Pat MCGEE, Frank
Gordon, Bill Wilson, Myron
Geiger, Frank McCarroll,
Charles Cook, jr., Tom
Burke, Jimmy Klein, John
Joslyn, Tex Higginson, and
George Myers, driver Of the
first wagon.
The lead wagon, drawn
by four horses and carrying
eight men, was being driven
at full gallop down a dirt
road when it struck a soft
shoulder and overturned.
A heavier animal wagon
carrying seven men, drawn
by six galloping horses, was
swerved out to avoid the
first wagon and also over
turned.
The injured were treated
by Drs. John G. Reddell,
Raymond johnson and j. E.
Brown, all of Corona, I'M
der the direction of DR.. H.
j. Strathearn, Paramount
studio surgeon, who rushed
to the scene of the accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-24
Big Money

If the production end Of
the industry makes an
error of the same magni-
tude, it costs hundreds of
thousands of dollars. Hol-
lywood pays heavily for it's
sins of commission, or omis-
sion.
Out there in California
they do deal in large sums.
The average Grade A pic
ture now represents an in
vestment of at least $780,
900. If it's a wrong guess
then they are lucky to get
back production costs.
They make, also, quite a
few features that run away
over the million-dollar mark.
Before they sink that sum
almost everybody has to be
assured, and convinced, that
the prospect will pay divi-
dends.
Those That FIT
Occa sionally Hollywood
runs into a "sleeper. &" It's
like holding a winning
ticket in the sweepstakes.
For instance, Edmund Gould
ing sold his own story and
music to Gloria Swanson for
"The Trespasser." That
went into the cans for ship
ment at a cost Of less than
100000, rolled up in ex-
cess of 100000 in crosses.
A great exception.
An investment of a mil
lion, or more, is not, by the
way, extravaganza, if the
profit return keeps pace
with the cost sheets.
For the purposes of the
record l could name a
score of features, released
and still running, which
will revise the records be-
low. However, appended is
CONTINUED on Back Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-24
| III
T--al---
| AfN

cews, are prone to wonder
VIII Jther the press agents
are not equipped with a
barrel of ciphers that make
$40 an impressive $1,000 in
release bulletins.
Yet, the truth is that
Hollywood does deal in mil
lions. Louis B. Mayer,
guiding genius of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, once told
me that an exhibitor may
make a fatal mistake that
costs him hundreds of dol
lars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-24
IS Hurt AS
BigWagon:
Are Upse;
HOLLYWOOD, April "a.

WOOD, April "A.
FIFTEEN cowboy
circus W ker
and extras, a
men, suffered in
juries, none seri
Gus, in a 16-horse
three We h i lie.
smash-up 10 mile!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-24
Shoot n Million Is Often Heard i'm Holly
Hollywood
Game lisa
Gamble
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Jug
giles millions free
ly in the pub
licity hand = outs.
So loosely, that
sometimes editors,
and mere readers
of the NOV
l.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17

In America, the Oldest noun
famous formations are in Quebec
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17

Christmas. His answer was
short and snappy-"That right,
yuh big bum; / thought you'd
forget i'll"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17
HANGOVERS
Continued from Page u

TOR the poor Riddles, and If you
are approached to chip in with
little long green, dig down
deep in your jeans. The War
ner Bros. Theatres are going
sail the way" in helping the
cause, and the fraternaI, civic
and other organizations and i'm
dividuaIs are giving unseIfish-
~ Of their time and money.
Frankly | am sure you will en-
10y your turkey dinner better if
you know that you have helped
these poor kids retain their
faith in Santa Claus.
With all these candid camera
fiends around, guy just amt
got any privacy. Only a few
mornings ago stepped outside
the door to get the milk and
click! went the camera. They'll
probably use that one in the
Police Gazette. Or, maybe, on a
Christmas card!
wonder what makes every
body treat everybody else so
terribly nice just before Christ
mas? Could it be the gypsy in
'em or the way they part their
hair?
Flash! My wife kissed me at
the breakfast table this morn
ing! Quick, Watson, the am
monia!
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring some peace of
mind to the shopper who hus-
ties about exchanging presents
she has purchased for friends,
because she is almost sure her
Gift will not be of the same
vaIueD and explain to her thar
it doesn't matter what you give
OF receive, but the manner in
which it is done. Thanks.
=
It's confusing for all these
little tets who run into Santa
Claus on every corner. For in
stance: One little boy became
quite disguised the other day
when asked by two individual
Santas what he wanted for
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17

And / can't forget the remark
made by passenger who
climbed into Colonel Chamber
Iain's plane at the local airport
last week: "What, no pin-baII
machines in here!"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17

Pity the poor photographer
around this time lof the year
what super-magician some
Of these fairer sex must think
him to be to be able to photo
graph them as they think they
should look.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17

1t seems that one particular
restaurant in town has adopted
the policy of cutting hamburger
sandwiches in two. Last night
a tough guy looked over his
cut sandwich disgustingIy and
yeIped at the waitress: "Say!
whatta yuh think / ana
sissyl"
Santa Claus, like marriage,
used to be fun; then it grew
into an institution, and now it
seems to be an epidemic.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17

Flash! My wife kissed me at
the breakfast table this morn
ing! Quick, Watson, the am
monia!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17

wonder what makes every
body treat everybody else so
terribly nice just before Christ
mas? Could it be the gypsy in
'em or the way they part their
hair?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

clear and favorable weather from
now on a large number of eggs
will still be laid. The county
agents office again wishes to re-
mind farm folks that ample sup
plies of the poison material are on
hand for spreading poison bait at
this time. Almost every township
has supply Of this material on
hand and folks desiring material
should contact one Of the town.
ship supervisors in their township.
If the particular township doesn't
have any on hand large stock Is
available at st. Cloud to take care
of their needs.
Mention has been made about
the value of cultivation in connec-
ton with grasshopper destruction.
Where it is possible to cultivate
ground where eggs have been de-
posted it is of course effective and
desirable to carry on cultivation.
The limiting factors, however, are
that eggs are usually deposited
where cultivation is impractical.
The grasshoppers by nature prefer
to lay the eggs in hard soils such
as meadows, pastures, fence rows,
lanes, and road bitches. In these
places, Of course, cultivation is out
of the question. therefore the value
of cultivation in egg destruction
must be discounted. Where eggs
are laid in fields that can be plow-
ed, deep blowing or deep cultiva-
ton will help to bring the egg
cases near the surface to permit
their destruction by sun and wind.
Poisoning of the adult hoppers Is,
however, more effective in the long
run in controlling the numbers for
later outbreaks than cultivation.
Cultivation is to be encouraged,
however, where 1t is possible to
carry it out to advantage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
Social Events
McKimm-Shanley Marriage
Tuesday

Tuesday afternoon Miss Esther
McKimm became the bride of
James Stanley, son of Mrs. James
Stanley, of this city. The ceremony
read at the parsonage of Our Lady
of the Angels Church at 800, was
performed by the Rev. FIR. Charles
Mayer.
Attending the couple were Miss
Mary Stanley, as bridesmaid, and
sister of the bridegroom, and
Bernard Robischon, who attended
Mr.. Stanley as the male attend
ant. The bride was attired in q
green outfit with accessories of
the same shade. She wore a should
er bouquet of mixed flowers. Miss
Stanley wore a lavendar dress and
her accessories were in navy blue.
She too, wore a shoulder bouquet.
Following the ceremony dinner
was held at the home of Mrs.
Stanley, where members of the
bridal party, the immediate family,
and few close friends were served
at 500 o'clock. Following the
couple left on a wedding trip with
their destination unannounced.
Mrs. Stanley came here some
time ago and since has been en-
ployed as waitress in several Sank
Centre firms. Mr.. Stanley Is en-
ployed with the Robischon bottling
concern in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley expect to be at home
shortly for the fall months at a
lake cottage in the Country Club
addition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS


At the annual meeting Of Robert
Swift Post, American Legion, held
in the Community Club rooms on
Monday evening, the following Of
ficers were elected:
Commander-W. d. Gallup.
LIST Vice Commander-Stanley
Gardner.
End Vice Commanders. p. Han
sen, Jr.
Adjutant-O. L. Larson.
Finance Officer. H. Hansen.
Service Officer-George Berg
green.
Historian-O. L. Larson.
Custodian-Earl Burt.
Sergeant-at-Arms Frank Dam
iels.
Chaplain-Rev. Charles Bush.
Executive Committee-Wm. Her
shiser, Louis Lovik, ]. N. Jackson
J. v. Nelson and Earl Burt.
1t was announced at the meeting
that the next County Legion meet
ing will be held at Paynesville on
Monday evening, Sept. II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
HOSPITAL-BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Haskamp a daughter on Tuesday
morning. Shortly after the birth
both mother and baby were doing
well.
At the hospital this week birth
occurred in the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Weimershirsh, residents
5 miles south of this city. The addi-
ton was a healthy 10 pound boy
born on Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

ment. The voting place will be the
school annex in the village of Hol-
dingford. The second voting place
will be at the county agents office
in the Court House on Wednesday,
September %. Balloting will take
place each day from eight to five
o'clock.
In addition to voting on the pro-
posed marketing agreement potato
growers will also be given an OPP
portunity to ballot on the question
Are you in favor Of establishing a
potato acreage goal for each COM
mercial potato farm in connection
with the 1888 soils conservation
program" The latter item Is offer
ed to possibly restore a longtime
balance between supply and de-
mand by possibly having definite
acreages assigned to different
farms in years to come.
The proposed marketing agree
ment is designed to prevent as
many low grade potatoes as posi-
BILE from crowding terminal mar
kets and further depressing prices
in a year when there are more po-
tatoes than can possibly be eaten
Latest estimates indicate the fifth
largest potato crop on record. The
plan therefore proposes that pota.
toes which do not at least meet the
requirements for U. s. No. 2 grade
and which are less than ~ inches
in diameter, be withheld from in
terstate shipment. 1t also proposes
that If the Control Committee o!
growers and handlers administer
ing the plan deems it necessary, II
may withhold other low grades
from interstate shipment. How
ever, no limitation could be placed
on the shipment Of potatoes having
a diameter of 7-8 inches or over
and grading U. s. No. 1 or better.
At both of the balloting places
time will be given for growers tc
find out more about this market
ing agreement and every opportun'
ity will be given to have the ques'
ton explained to growers.