davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Ticket Sale Is
Heavy for Chick
Webb Appearance

Taking advantage Of the saving
on advance tickets for the world
famous Chick Webb orchestra ap-
pearance with Ella Fitzgerald in
the Twin Cities on Tuesday, July
26, hundreds Of Twin Gtians are
purchasing their tickets now.
Advance tickets may be had for
rs cents while tickets at the St.
Paul Municipal Auditorium on the
night of the dance will be $1.10.
Patrons who buy advance tickets
save IS cents.
ELLA FITZGERALD WITH
BAND
Ella Fitzgerald, internationally
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
MANS CRUSHED B0DYFOUNDN EARR.R.
Murder Theory Advanced
by Friends of War
Vet, Phone Co. Employee

Sunday afternoon the body of Baru years old 2917
Garfield Ave. Minneapolis found the by
tracks Plymouth Ave- Minneapolis body was
badly broken in several places.
The had been dead several hours according
his DEATH authorities guessed due to fall
possible suicide Friends Of the
the police report theory that Bat
met his death by foul play
Packard sedan owned by Batrm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
X. C. MOnarchs
Beat Giants, 1873

The Kansas City Monarchs de-
feated the Chicago Giants, 1873, in
a Negro American league baseball
contest at Lexington park Tuesday
night.
At least 1000 colored fans who
would have attended were not there
because Abe Saperstein, promoter
Of the game, did not inform the
Negro population Of the Twin Cities
through the Negro press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Benson Hopes
Boat Excursion
Is Successful

In a statement to members of
the New Youth Junior Farmer-La-
Dor boat excursion committee We'd
nesday, Governor Elmer Benson
said:
81 hope your excursion on the
Capitol steamer next Monday eve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Travels One thousand Miles Il
Witness Contest

The Misses Disie and Tommie
Riley of Detroit, Texas, arrived in
the city for the Bathing Beauty
Contest held June q in st. Paul.
These young ladies are sisters Of
Miss Villa Mae Riley, winner Of
the "Most Perfect Legs" contest.
They are residing at 500 SMELL
ing Ave-, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15

known as 1.-THE First Lady of
SWING" will make her first appear
ance in Minneapolis and st. Paul
at the air-cooled st. Paul Audito-
rum when Webb and his sterling
group of swingsters play here.
Goodman Wanted Her
Benny Goodman several months
ago was reputed to have offered
Webb $4,000 for Miss Fitzgerald's
contract. She is known wherever
songs are sung as the worlds most
distinctive delineator Of swing
songs.
Throughout the East persons
who have seen her rate her as an
excellent dancer and a superb
give" artist.
Where to Buy Tickets
Advance tickets may be pur-
chased at the following places:
In st. Paul at Jim's Place, St.
Anthony and Kent; Majestic Drug
Co., Dale and ROndo; Sirott's Phar-
macy, Grotto and Rondo. In Min
neapolis, Bells Cafe, 2O7 Third st.
S.; Elks Rest, 14S Hyland Ave. NJ;
Acme Smoke Shop, $50 Sixth Ave.
NJ; Bob's Cafe, 1855 Fourth Ave.
S.; Minneapolis Spokesman Office,
SOC Third st. S., and Mickey House
Cafe, 1857 4th Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Writer Describes West
Indian Strife Which
Has England Worried
BULLETS IN SUGAR
BY Carl Carter
Features Writer, Crusader News Agency

jamaica British West Indies of bitter strike struggles
against ownership and it's attendant evils inhabited by
million half Nineyeve cent of the population
Negro; balance consists chiefly of whites from Engandh
planters officials Chinese conduct
The islands chief exports bananas and
sugar; there abundance of various fruit
wealth the island owned by absentee landlords chiefly
Britain The of the island appointed England
Agricultural workers comprise the majority of the working people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
MINNESOTA-IOWA CLUB
ROOMS BEING PREPARED
FOR GRAND OPENING

Watch this paper for the date of
the Grand Opening of the Mime
sota-Iowa Clubs headquarters and
club rooms, S41-S43 E, Ssth St.,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
IN LOUISIANA

Mrs. Frank Peoples, 22O1 Fifth
Ave. &c., left July seventh for
Louisiana, where she will visit her
brother. While away she will also
visit Chicago, Emporia, Kansas
and Omaha.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15

Successful promoters Of success
full affairs consult the advertising
department Of this paper to insure
the success Of their entertainments.
--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15

the University campus. All are
urged by the committee to attend
as they will be assured a good
time. Admission is soc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
st. Paul Youth
Awarded Fisk
'U' Scholarship

Earl Clendenon, Jr., of st. Paul,
who was an honor student in the
June graduating class at Central
High, has been awarded a scholar
ship to Fisk University.
He was a member of the edito-
rial staff of the school publication
"World."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
NOTICE

Will Leona Taylor Browne please
get in touch with the Minneapolis
office of this paper, 800 Third st.
s., Bridgeport 1896, ask for Mr..
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15

Chick Webb featuring Ella FitE-
gerald at st. Paul Auditorium
Tuesday, July 2s.-Ady,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
BEAUTY OPERATOR
RECEIVERS

Mrs. M. t. Johnson, 1O11 Charles
ST., proprietor of the Johnson
Beauty Parlor at that address, has
fully recovered from her recent ILL
ness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15

Truth is violated by False
hood, and it may be equally
outraged by Silence.
Amman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
W IS INDIANS REVOLT AGAINST CONDITIONS

A propensity to hope and
joy is real riches; one to fear
and sorrow, real poverty.
Hume.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
Chicago Bears Open
Training Quarters
In Wisconsin

Chicago-tANP)-w With all ar
rangements completed and con-
tracts signed. the Chicago Bears,
champions Of the Western divi-
sion Of the National Professional
Football league. opened training
Monday at ST. Johns Military
academy. Delaneld. wis. for their
charity game with the Negro ALI
Stars TO be held at Soldiers ne!d
Friday night, Sept. %.
Although there Is a tendency in
some colored quarters to believe
that the Bears will have a track
meet at the expense OF the all
stars. this view Is not shared by
George HalAs. owner OF the white
team. Because white all-stsr ag-
gregations have been either de-
festing or tying the best pro teams
since such games were first
scheduled some few years age,
Iialas takes the stand that any
group OF college stars has an even
chance.
Particularly should this be true
OF colored players" Mr.. Halas said
last week Those who make the
varsity squads at white colleges
and universities have 10 be far
superior 10 white candidates TO get
the call. As for those who attend
Negro colleges. many OF them are
capable OF playing with the finest
OF white college teams but they
lack the buildup received by othe-
RS.
So il SENS that Halas and his
assorted Bears. including such
stars az Jack Msnders. George
Musso. Lou Gordon. Joe Stydahar,
Gene Rontsni Ray Buivid. and
others. are not going TO underesti-
mate their colored opponents.
Among the Negro stars from
white schols who have already
said they would accept positions on
the squad are the two Simmons
brothers from Iowa. Don and Oze;
Wilbur Wallace. Iowa: Frank
Doc" Kelker. Western Reserve:
Homer Harris, Iowa captain: Ed
Williams. New York L.: James
Day, Toledo L.. captain Elmer
Wanzo, Amherst: Joe Lillard. ore
gon and former Cardinal star:
Dwight Reed, Minnesota: AL Duval.
Loyola L. OF Los Angeles; Clarence
Hinton, Northwestern and Willis
Ward. Michigan. Invitations have
also ben sent to Fritz Pollard Jr. OF
North Dakota and London CAN'T.
Cincinnati. More than 100 from
Negro colleges have signihed their
intention OF playing II chosen.
Head coach OF the al-stars will
be E. p Hurt OF Morgan who has
not lost q game in six years. Hurt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
DR.. Joynt Advocates
Ads in Newspapers

+. Los Angeles (ANP) -Newspa-
per advertising as method Of ili-
forming the public on the latest
methods OF healing was advocated
by Or. Clement J. Joynt. speaking
before the American Progressive
Chiropratic association convention
here last week.
DR.. Joynt spoke on the wisdom
OF newspaper advertising before
1000 delegates who assembled for
the business meetings OF the fifth
day OF the conclave.
The American public" he said.
owes most of II health and thou
sands OF lives to the newspapers.
The public is quick 10 try new
health methods. Newspapers carry
stories and advertising regarding
the latest advances in science and
health, and the public quickly alb
serbs the news.
1T is the duty OF every health
specialist 10 advertise and tell the
public just what can be done in the
way OF restoring health"
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
SESSION HEN
BY AUXILIARY
OF WOLVERINE
Confab Is Addre...1
BY Mrs. S. Layter'
Natl. President

Al Joint session OF the wom.,
Auxiliary OF the Wolverine R,n,,.,
State convention, Thursday an,
noon. In Detroit. the guest .,s.s.
was Mre. s. w. Layten. nre,,A...
of the National Baptist conyen,,s.
The theme OF the meetip, -.
FULFILLING Our Mission In ~.
Present Economic Crisis" In -.
address. Mrs. Layton. urged n,
women TO use their ballots and !.
queeted the missionary soci.u.,
TO include In their program n. !,
ganization OF political committee.
Following Mrs. Layten's addr..,
banquet was given In her horo,
Mrs. s. d. Ross was Chairman :,
the banquet
Among the distinguished yi.i,o,,
present we're Senator charls, r
Diggs. Or. A. 6. Toodle " !,
Woodson, DR.. Daisy Northero,,
DR.. Isaac. Samuel Gibbons. and
and others.
All the officers OF the orfspiu
ton were reelected. with tv
exceptions. Mrs. Layton was nr..
sented with cake decorated vii.
thirty-eight candles. Representa-,
the number OF years OF her pres.
dency. The honoree also received
other lovely gifts. as did Mrs "a.
n. Pope, national vice presiden, d,
the organization; and Mrs. Mar,
E. Cole, secretary OF the stat. con.
vention.
Financial receipts Of The Wo.
mans Auxiliary total 1861 OF
this sum, slls.ss was brought for.
ward from 1887. and ss527, was
raised at the recent meeting.
"A CoLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

Man Confesses To
100 Thefts

Syracuse, y. Y.-(ANP)--Con-
Tossing the commission OF 1903
thefts and petty burglaries extend
ing over a period OF two years. An
drew Jackson Madison. IS, is be-
ing held by local police under
$4,000 bail. Madison was caught
pilfering a telephone coin box In
local dSug store last Monday
morning by two prowl car officers
who had been Tipped off to his
presence in the store by a woman
passer-by.
Considered a person OF good re-
putation. Madison. who cleaned up
mornings in number of South
side business places. was trusted
with the keys to many OF them. Ac-
cording TO his statement. he stole
no merchandise, but confined his
activities 10 pilfering coin boxes Of
telephone and cigarette machines.
"A COLOHEO JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
- toLoREp jtDDt-
Oil Found on Land of
Western University

~--ss' kar ANP4 -0 OIL
80. a.~- .ol-a 7r ne 50 acre ira :
r. sa> rsar Ra-'oa Kansas.
--l-> '~-ed ny Western usi-
sr,rv e. ne 'nE church TIE
--e as sr . ~o school ard
-, et~- -pnsd av i,for some time
es 70 Rert Heriser OF
-7a-v haa Nse1 ~ee-rs permits.
~ 'ror' nnhor oaa ". VIII
ans cne' ffcsr n tie church IN
20 safe s~'ll ~ he tract. A.
- ~on7's'irg irves,igaton % ,hs
-r'rspys rsneb'''y ne Rishor
e,o bic consent
re well which ~as brought IA
described as 4 rpsher ard con
efon j. being made WITH 'h'
r air on ompsny wells SO a'
o afford ~ outlet for disfrib.
ION
fhe income from ihc oil Will z
Western university several I'd
'orsl wells ara 90 hc drilled Of
'r1s' BISHOP Williams ant
c-ider' Frederick y. Jordan hop
70 u.s. ne funds occurred 10 buill
osfern University school Of Re
-iop INFO one ~ the best lns'itu
m rs kind within The nation
a COfOpFD yV-DCE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
APTISTS WILL
OLD MEET IN
T. LOUIS, Mo.
7th Annual Session
Gets Underway
September 6

Louis. Mo.--lBy r. {. Fisher
ANPl-The pre-conveutior
lam Of the 5sth annual session
he National Baptist Convention
orpors'ed. opens Tuesday night
MEMBER $. AZ he Coliseum
sShington and Jefferson avenues
h chorus Of 500 trained voices
ser IRE direction O., Prof Antonio
Haskell. composer and baritone
cici.'. He viii he ably assisted by
- following artists, Mn. Z. A.
wilson. associate directress: Prot.
Roy Terry. associate director;
Mas Jsrie Rowland. contralto
.oloet; accompanies. Ms. Alberta
owens, Mrs. Evs wilkersor. Mrs.
Margaret olive and Pro-, Theodore
Norsswor'hy.
On tie Ss-e -lst: sertenbe- s,
~ TIE Coliseum. sweeping one
ses d-srs. The Nan o. Cod" hy
4srrsu rree- c-arstsr'rg the
10 Of Rev. John Richard Ander-
on. Sscont pastor a. The historical
sntrsl Bspiis; church O, :, Louis.
Hs vas IRE pastor 81 Dred Scott
Stare who mais his'ory IN q
esal corflic- . 'he old civil
courts. where Hs aspes'Nd contend
x Cor his freedom This 2ia, vii
~ rrA<e-tsi n four scenes. Ao-
r-op-is,e musical Numbers VII. be
sinr ~ re cc-yer'ion chorus With
sorgs ,ta, wa-n ~ heart.
Everything IN Rsadine.
ne a72roachirS convention :
-I7sc 4 . eclipse previous az
-ra, meetings from every angle. I,
rsp-ers 80 - 70 natter az he
oca. Rsp'ss, ser RS and ,heir
rerbe-ship - n care f,r he great
r4.,''ute We XII i,vsce s..
-oa.s. SEPT s-le s.ne Christians
- sysry ce-or ratio, hsve pledz-
4 vholsrsar'edly 'hei- suppor' 10
- : ' 'hst al seisga,es ard WIS.,
o-s ~:li &c cords - eceiyed sad
,r,er,aired durirs se.t soioarn
Tas ce'es-a'.o, - IS years D..
srs progress All AXE ace each
-sy 81 re cc-ve-tic- with sd-
trsses ,-or .o'ed s3easers TIE
~, 'ae s---, 1ss SAVED a st-
,-c.nz .~.- arc etIr afioa
- -eia'et ars ADDITION
-s-. ragea -A1iA''ic-
Is s1e 4n1 ron ~ fsa'a-i-S ~
s-o -ursc
To F7u.rs onnrtss 4 81
.o-is = ccnpcsed Q. Reys r G..
or.o, z J. Perk:ns and Z Arl-
-- Usor p'.h 1sadcuar'ers
:s T-srxir avenue Tor -
s1-s- - nomes -n. 1o'e's TIE
-rs rcrr wee tss s-rsrged 'ar
r. -es'. a-1 '.snga - 80 per
>tf -lsxsf~s ssoa s-rna.
o.s ste lsTtr''y Requested
ssor' ~ re-.rs 3a7's' carr ,
7ssr,-g'0~ s-d Tae-S avenues
~. -ss'rrzficr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

who are qualified 10 participate re-
vesls a weakness which red-blood-
ed men must resent"
These are not words OF hate or
rancor II IL the truth and lead
ers OF the larger veteran organ.-
cations dare not deny the above
conditions, knowing full we'll they
have been supporting an under
cover. vicious. veteran vendetta.
Autonomy, not segregation. is the
objective 70 be augmented By Uniu-
,errupted employment no legisla-
tive regirenia'ion. adjustment OF
political welfare lees interior
ence with business. no racial labor
discrimination or inexpedient gov
eminent spending. is part OF The
new organization program Also,
continued allegiance 10 the flag and
Doffrp ir,dfrfofhin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

Mis- Juanita Jackson. for
NOR \. 4. 4. {. =. youth
leader. who has selected the
wedding anniversary OF her
parents. Nr. and Mrs. keif.
Ter 4. Jackson. September
:. as the date Tor her marriage
10 Clarence ". Mitchell. Jr.
Thr ceremony Will take place
may be assisted by Cleve Abbo,l
Of Tuskegee and the great Duk,
Slater, Iowa and professional star
The charities 10 be aided by the
game are Hull House. United. and
Abraham Lincoln centre. all o
them helping both races II is ur
ders,ood they will receive so pei
cent OF the proceeds II is planned
10 make this game An annual affair
Admission 10 the spectacle viii
range from $3.50 down through
$3.50. si65 to $40 Tickets are a
ready on sale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
Church Ushers Endorse
FITZGERALD
FOR GOVERNOR

official endorsement Of the can.
didacy Of Frank D. Fitzgerald
for Reelection ~ Governor Of
Michigan has been voted by the
city Ushers Union, representing
ushers In the cclored churches
Of Detroit.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
W. P. A..

Pauline sisson, of Catholic
University, reserved but
verv attractive. She'll vie
with others of her division.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26
Army Officer Invites
Inspection New Office

The Great Falls, United States army
recruiting station is now located IN
room %, basement of the poStoffice
building, second door to the right.
Serg. Charley r. Hill, your army
representative for north-central Mon
tana, invites all Montana, as well as
Great Falls residents, to visit their
army office while visiting Great Falls.
You are invited to make the army Of
flee your headquarters while here. You
VIII find a warm welcome and any
questions regarding army life will be
cheerfully answered. Discussions con-
corning the future welfare of your son
are especially invited. Whether your
son would choose the army as a career
Is OF small consequence. His usefulness
as a future citizen is of creators inn
pOrtance and no man is asked to enlist
in the peace-tiTne army against his
win.
The United States army recruiting
station In Great Falls is maintained
not only to secure enlistments for the
army, but to promote a more friendly
feeling; a more thorough knowledge Of
the United States soldier in relation
to civil life.
The army slogan 1.-THE Army Builds
Men," is not an idle one. 1t is the
army's aim to build men better, moral
Iy, mentally and physically, that they
may become more useful in either army
or civil life.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26
Montana Farmers Should FamiIiarize
Themselves With Conservation Plan

than SO pounds per bushel. The min
imum rate of seeding for alfalfa is
eight pounds per acre on irrigated land,
one pound for dry land when seeded
in rows, and two pounds for dry land
when close drilled. The seeding dates
on irrigated land are April to Sept
ID, and on dry land, April to June is.
Mercer adds that practically the same
specifications are drawn for sweet
clover, orchard grass, timothy and le-
gume mixtures, redtop and legume
mixtures, domestic or Canadian red
clover.
However, the domestic or Canadian
red clover may be planted on dry land
IN only IS counties plus irrigated land
in all other counties.
In addition, there are other Inita-
lions as to where legunes can be plant
ed and credit varies. The agronomist
suggests that farmers contemplating
planting them get complete informa-
ton from their county extension agents
before starting TO seed this spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26
CHECK QUALITY
OF STATE SEEDS

Inspectors Of the horticultural di-
vision of the department Of agriculture
will check all seeds offered for public
sale as to content, purity, percentage
Of termination and other properties
through an arrangement with the State
college laboratories, Commissioner j.
T. Sparkling announced at Helena re-
Gently.
Horticultural inspectors assigned to
the task are w. Napton of Kalispell,
George T. Morris of Missoula, Harry
Sargent Of Butte, r. e. Bancroft OF
Billings, d. L. Gates of Great Falls,
]. d. Gentry Of Miles City, Morris Lud-
wick of Glendive, John Wall Of Glas-
gov. Webb Garrahan Of Havre, Guy
Smith Of Helena and E. j. Severns of
Hamilton.
All seeds must be labeled as TO the
contents of the packages, and tests to
determine whether the labels accurate
" reveal the contents will be made
throughout the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26
Hooked TEETH
TO PLAY FARO
BUTTE IN NATIONAL MAGAZINES
AGAIN DUE TO STORIES
OF FAT JACK"

Butte Is In the national maya
xanes again. This time for its be-
loved 0ad-tinne character, @FS3
lack" Samuel G.. Blythe In q re-
cent issue OF the Saturday Evening
Pest discussed false teeth, which
he gives the lovely. genfeeI name
Of Sdentures." And among his anec-
aoaes is one concerning ~Fa4 Jack,
who unwisely laid his teeth on the
wheel Of fortune.
Blythe calls it The Story Of Fat
Jack Jones and the Time He Pawned
HIS" BY way Of introduction, Blythe
describes him as being over six feet
tall, thin as bean pole" He tells Of
the construction of Spring Gardens"
recognized as Columbia Gardens
Then he tells Of the time @F'at Jack"
drove Pres. Theodore Roosevelt to the
Gardens TO the admiration of the
latter. To which Fat Jack" replied,
Il dopt need no republican president
TO tell me So"
The story is that Fat Jack" needed
money for a faro game and made q
deal in which for exchange Of his false
teeth, he received $40. Fat Jack" lost.
But the holder. Of false security" re-
fused to return the teeth. Terms agreed
upon were so cents meal for the use
OF the teeth until he debt was paid
The hacking business was bad" the
author concludes. ct took Jack two
weeks to redeem his teeth and every
meal he had in that time Bill sat be-
side him, and delivered and retrieved
his teeth at SO cents rent a meal"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26
AND CLARK
CAVE OPENS SOON
INVITATION ISSUED TO PUBLIC
TO VIEW FORMER NOR
BISON CAVE

An invitation 10 view Lewis and
Clark cavern, formerly known as
Morrison cave, on Sunday, April
3, has been issued by Capt. Law
renee r. Clark, commander of the
CCC camp. The CCC camp at
LaHOod park win entertain all
visitors with open house, both at
the camp and at the cave in OBJ
servance Of the founding Of the
CCC.
1T viii be open house at both the
cave and the camp" Captain Clark
said, and we hope TO have several
hundred guests for the day. We will
show them what the government has
done for some Of the youth of the land
to give them a start in life"
The captain explained that CCC en-
rollees would be available for guides in
the tours of the cave. The camp has
been located at the cavern for three
years and the enrollees have done an
immense amount of work on the cave
and the site surrounding the entrance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26

Before seeding time this spring, all
farmers should familiarize themselves
particularly with the soil building
practice specifications of the 1888 ag-
ricultural conservation program be-
cause payment may be withheld under
the program If farmers fail to fulfill
it's purposes, warns Ralph D. Mercer
extension agronomist at Montana State
college.
He points out that under the new
program no farmer will be eligible for
unit credit unless he meets the specifi-
cations for biennial and perennial
leglmes, for example, cover variety,
and date of seeding.
To illustrate the rigidity of the spec
ifications. Mercer says that the only
alfalfa varieties which will qualify are
Ladak, CoSsack, Grimm, northern
grown common, and Canadian varie-
gated varieties. And even when using
these varieties, the termination must
be 10 percent and the weight not less
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26
Outstanding Work
in Chemistry Field
Wins High Honor

william Joe Alexander Of Butte
sophomore In chemical engineering at
Montana State college, received the
Alpha Chi Sigma award for his out
standing record as a freshman IN the
field Of chemistry. His name Is en-
grayed upon the society plaque which
hangs in the chemistry building.
Students in the divisions Of industrial
chemistry, chemical engineering and
chemistry are eligible for the honor.
Without exception the winners Of this
award have gone on TO complete their
work for doctors degrees, according 70
DR.. o. e Sheppard. head Of the de-
partment.