davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

combine their efforts TO present
10 the people the state Of defense
OF the nation.
Climaxing National Armed For
ces Week and highlighting
armed forces day In the Twin
Cities will be n gigantic air
ground vancouver in the state
fairgrounds. Saturday, May 20.
Approximately 1000 uniformed
sAen and women and morn than
100 aircraft will stage a two-hour
free show In front OF the grand.
stand.
Simulated air raids. shock
troops. and demolition teams In
action, infantry. artillery and anti
aircraft, a. well a. crack drill
teams will provide an afternoon Of
breathlcSS entertainment for the
thousands Of spectators expected
10 jam the viewing stands 10 wit
ness the armed forces Teamed
for Defense" according 10 Colonel
Harlan Bynell. chief Of staff Of the
9TH National Guard.
Troops from every branch Of the
service that belong 10 reserve and
the National Guard units In Min
neapoliS and St Paul Will make up
90 percent Of the Aerial and
ground show.
Gates OF the fairgrounds will
open at 10 ., m. % allow visitors
To visit the static eKhibitS Of
equipment, ranging from the
largest 10 the smallest pieces OF
ordnance, prior 70 the feature at
traction which will begin at 2 p.
m.
Principal speaker at the fair.
grounds viii be- IL General Edwin
w. Rawlings. Native Of Milroy.
Minnesota. and comptroller Of the
United States Air Force.
CO-Chairman for the Twin
Cities celebration Of Armed
Forces Day are DR.. James l.. Nor
rIl. president Of the University Of
Minnesota, for Minneapolis, and
Arthur o. Lampland. 81 Paul
businessman In charge Of the 81
Paul Activities.
Military project officer for the
event IL brig. General Walter W.
Hess. Jr.. executive officer Of the
Minnesota Military District.
Stores. Manufacturing concerns.
and other business establishment
IN the Minneapolis-SL Paul area
are urged 10 display the American
nag. &c" Flags and other pennant
and nag awards during armed for.
ces week by DR.. Morrill, and Mr.
Lampland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
NEGRO EIREMEN
WIN RAILROAD
SENIORITY SUIT

Birmingham. Ala, - According
to Associated Press dispatches or
iginAting in this city federal
Judge has recognized the right Of
Negro railroad firemen TO equal
seniority with white union men,
bers.
United States District Judge
Clarence Mullins ordered the
Gulf. Mobile, and Ohio Railroad
and the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen TO
cease discrimination against Ne
gro firemen.
He ordered the GM&o to as
sign the firemen to jobs Ito which
their seniority a. firemen, based
upon continuous service entities
each of them"
Judge Mullins directed the rail-
road to grant seniority rights "as
long as white firemen are given
such rights and assignments"
The Negro firemen complained
in their suit that both the railroad
and the union had Disseminated
against them because of their
color.
The railroad and brotherhood
had entered into 4 contract under
which Negro firemen were claSsed
as nOnpromotable because Of their
race, Judge Mullins said.
Judge Mullins held that the
brotherhood was liable to dam
ages in the amounts the plaintiffs
would have earned III they had
been assigned to jobs they were
entitled to-"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
College Fund Heed
TO SpeGk A.
Alphu Observance

What the Negro Wants In
America" will be the topic Of DIR.
NJ. Lafayette Harris address TO
be given at 81. James AME
church at 7:3O p, m. Sunday. May
IL DR. Harris, preaidont of
Phllander Smith college. Little
Rock. Ark, In current director Of
the Minnesota campaign for the
United Negro college fund drive,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

our job In 10 accept this a. q
personal challenge and rally TO
the support OF this campaign.
I feel confident that ! can de.
pend upon each Of you To do eV.
erything possible To make this
campaign q success and 10 share
with US the pleasure Of know
ing you have participated fully
In a job we'll done.
An executive committee OF 30
members has been formed 10
spearhead the drive. Working also
on tho drive Will be two divisions
Of ten teams each. with two div.
sion leaders and ten team cap
taina,
Wednesday. May 10. an intro
ductory meeting was held for the
drive members At Halle, at which
time duties Of each person were
explained.
A tentative list Of the executive
committee members are Robert
Jones. Ruth Brooks, Sidney Sal.
ter, John Lawrence. Jr.. Mrs. Mao.
mi Beck. QirRrd Lee, Or, Earl
Weber. Edgar Pillow, Mrs. Louis
Moore. Mrs. Eva Neal, the RsvA.
Hannibal r. TnEg. !. d. Dorsey,
u. N. Moore, Floyd Massey JF..
DR.. J. w. Crump. James Griffin,
Norman Howell, Agnes Parks,
Marion Levy. winifred Flanagan,
Julia Villaume, JuniuH Powell and
Cecil Newman.
The team captains are John
Pettiford. Mary Stokes. EaFisns
Galloway. Rsbccca TouAAaint, Dol
ly Pcery. Mickie MCGUIRE. James
Oliver. Wanda Owens, Jean Wa
tsra. l.. Rowland. N. Walter Coins.
Jr.. J. E. johnson, James Lee, the
Mines Robert Montgomery. Lula
Rowland. Mabel Harris, Mice
Lewis. Jimmy sIsmmonS and Ha-
eel Mann.
Division leaders are Robert HaT.
ris and Leroy LAEsnberry.
A group Of junior workers,
comp0sed of young people at Hal
lie. will also participate In the
drive. Under the direction Of John
NJ. Whitaker, they are: MyrThene
Allen, Catherine COram, Connie
Brown, Joan Howell, Beverly Kirk,
Eariene Mel, James Bchuck, Brad
ford Bsnner, Omar Fawcetts,
Yvonne crushshon. Wayne Coins.
Philip Freeman. Belva Pipes,
Gloria PreASlsy. Roaamund Miller,
Marvin ScrogEins. Delbert Crush
shon. Charles sehuek. Reginald
Combs. Berry Brown, Moses
Knott. Jr., and CarIotta Doyle.
Watch for June %. The LOAfors
d0 A again ---MAVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
No WAS HUNoRYI

New Orleans, La. Il amp
Some people go to school to
learn, others 60 to eat. and
that's Just what John Adams,
20. was trying to do when police
arrested him last week.
Officers in their report stated
that they were making a check
Of the Thomy Lafon school,
when they caught the accused
as he was trying TO escape out
Of q window.
On being questioned, Adams
admitted, say police, that he
had been entering the cafeteria
Of the school TO steal food. He
was booked with simple bur-
glary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

for poliomyeitis. A number of the
children are former polio VIC
tins, and several were Kenny
patients. Mrs. williams, herself,
had the disease as q child, and at
tributes a considerable part of
her recovery to her dancing.
Settlement houses represented
were: Pillsbury. Halle Q. Brown.
and Phyllis Wheatley. the Eman-
uel Cohen Center. and the st. An
thony Community council. The
Boy Scouts Of Minneapolis, aided
In the presentation by giving an
Indian ceremonial dance.
The children, all Of whom were
twelve years of age or under,
played to a packed auditorium.
Among those who were present to
enjoy dance interpretations rang
ing in type from a ballet number,
Little Ballerinas" to the folk
dance, Lithuanian Kalvelis," was
Sister Elizabeth Kenny. Although
she had intended to stay for only
a short time, Sister Kenny found
the dances so entertaining that
she remained for the entire pro-
gram and was observed leading
the applause throughout the eve
ming. After the performance, Miss
Kenny was called to the stage
where 1949 Junior Aquatennial
Queen Dawn and her court pre-
scented her with a bouquet Of roses.
Mrs. williams was fortunate in
receiving the help of Shirley
Greenberg, folk dance instructor,
and John NJ. Whitaker, modern
dance instructor. in planning the
dances and instructing the chill
dren.
Radio announcer Want Wash
ington, Station WPBC, announced
the dances, and the accompani-
ment was supplied by several twin
city musicians. Assisting back
stage were Florence Cassius and
Ann Prass, in charge Of makeup,
and Mrs. Charles Rooney, ST., st.
Anthony Community Council, and
Mary Glass. Pillsbury Settlement
House in charge Of the dressing
room.
Several members Of Mrs. VIII
Iams' own family also participa-
ted in the recital in various capa-
cities. Clyde Williams, Sr, acted
as business manager for the bene-
fit, Clyde williams, Jr., was q
page boy, and Toyse Ann Williams
did some excellent tap dancing.
Children who participated in the
program are Patty DuEan, Mary
Louise Peluif. Patty MelouslSi.
Mary Frances Campion, Joan
Sanders. Judy Sanders. Kathleen
Kaiser, Judith Morgan, Gloria
Jean Stasik, Lenora Foster.
Bamby Harris. Janet Marie VIII
Iiams, Jean Thomisal<, Joyce
Sullivan, Nathalie Neederhofer,
Barbara Bishop, Richard and Ber-
nice Grace, Sue Ellen Glickman,
Linda Makiesky. Louise PinslNy,
Nancy Pulitzer, Judy Shapiro. Bar
bara SHERMAN, Matrice Stulberg,
Audrey Levi. Fern Rosoff, Sara
lee ApplemGn, Eleanor Baker,
Rolla Breitman. Judy Feinstein.
Nancy Greenberg. Lucille EverSon.
Ann Booker, Rita Davis, Patricia
CONTINUED on page g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Police Officer
Faces Action
For Brutality

A Minneapolis patrolman,
William Ricman, accused Of
brutally heating Ray Wright,
employee Of the Nicollet Hotel
faces disciplinary action for
conduct unbec0ming an off.
GER" Chief Tom Jones told this
newspaper Wednesday,
Al the time Of the papers con.
verSation with Chief Jones. he had
just returned 10 his office from ths
shetalty trial al Glencoe, Mime
sofa, and was unable 10 saS
just what disciplinary actor
would be- melted out 90 RIeman be-,
fore studying the record Of n hear
ing held before Inspector William
Joyce.
RIeman, eye witnesses say.
brutalIy beat Wright over the
head with a haShIIght and kicked
him In the face while no lay IN
the street In q Unconscious
condition on the night Of April 70,
before n crowd Of spectators on
Olson Blvd.
The Minneapolis branch OF the
NAACP was notified Of the case
by the Minneapolis BPoKEsMAN
newspaper Shortly aftsrWard the
NAACP legal redreSs committee.
composed Of William Cratic. preHi.
dent, James r. WardlAw. and
James Rourse went into action.
After . joint sessi0H With .
committee Of the Mayors COun-
ell which had . similar com.
plAiHt on police brutality from
an Indian, the Joint COmmIttSe
Waited Police superintendent
Thomas Jones'.
A second hearing with Rieman
and the officer who was riding In
the squad car with him and
NAACP officials was held on
May q. Inspector William Joyce
conducted the hearing In the alb
Rsncs Of Police Chief Jones.
Riemah. who recently finlshsd
his probationary stretch admitted
striking Wright with his fiaEhIiE ht
but denied kicking him In the face
while he was down. The other Of
fieeT said he was not looking that
way" when Rlcman struck Wright.
Inspector Joyce said there
had bern other complaints
against the officer. Cratic said
he thought the officer should be-
S1spendcd.
Inspector Joyce had previously
taken testimony from Morris Kea-
ton. b2S Fremont Ave. No. who
made the original report 20 Cecil
Newman Of the spokesman and
Fred Taylor 534 Humboldt Ave.
No.
A. the time OF the disturbance
the officers had been called 10
halt Q fracaa between Wright and
Ted Pntehard who were fighting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
homecoming" A. 81. P0Vl
Church OF God sunday

81 PAul's Church Of God In
Christ, Fourth Ave. 80. at 10th
St. Minneapolis. win have q
Homecoming Celebration Sunday
Nay ~. beginning al 2 p. m.
A free turkey dinner win be
served those VINO attend.
The Royal JubiIeers win provide
the musical entertainment on the
program. The public Ia invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

program must be continued. and
also bruadened,
On the 2lst Of May, Halle q
viii celebrate itA 2lst anniver-
sAry, We are looking forward
to this day also because Il
marks the final report for the
membership goal, which has
been set up to meet the demand
placed upon W. by a rapidly
growing community. II In not
necessary 10 cnumerate the new
problems created by u oommu-
nifty that has grown % swiftly,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
EMoAoEAAEMT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. n. Smith, ASA Second Ave
So. announces the engagement Of
his daughter. Miss JaoqOsline
Smith 10 Mr.. Henry Franklin, SO
GirArd Ave. No.
Miss Smith n . sophomore at
the University % Minnesota. no
date has been set for the wedding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Armed Forces Week
Features Gigantic Free
Show At Fairgrounds

Saturday May 49, marks the kickoff Of the first Armed
Forces Week throughout the United States.
With Teamed for Defense" a slogan Amred Forces
Week has been proclaimed by the President Of the United
and governors of the IS period during which
the four services Army Navy, Marines and Air Force will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
OVENS HEADS
WHEATLEY AUX
MEMBER DRIVE

The annual membership drive
was launched on May 5 by the
Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary.
Archie Owens, business man, was
named chairman. He will be assis-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
HUNT STARTED FOR ACID
ATTACKS HONE RESIDENT

Authorities are seeking
Lewis Grant. 7s. a resident Of
the CrispuS AttuckS home ct
100 Collins st.. who wandered
away from the home April 7th.
He IL described a. being 8
feet, 9 inches tan. weighs 40
pounds. II Of dark complexion,
has gray hair and wears .
mouatAche.
Ills wife. Rosa Grant, Ia
living at the crispus Attusks
home at present. He also has
q son. Eugene Grant, who lives
at T3o Rondo Ave. 81. Paul
and q daughter. Mrs. oeral-
dine Fuller living In Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Marion Williams Dance
Recital For Sister
Kenny Fund Success

On March 90 Marion williams
Twin city settlement houses benefit
tain Time Revue Of 1880" behalf Elizabeth
Foundation, Minneapolis Auditorium
The recital inspired by Mrs Williams
do something assist fuherng Kenny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

LAymss's Day Sunday. May -.
- 81 PelsF ABGE ehuroh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

Watch for June -. The LOAfers
do 10 AgaInI--advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
CHANCE INEVITABu

Today is not yesterday. We our
selves change. How then, can our
works and thoughts, if they are
always to be the fittest, continue
always the samei Change, indeed
is painful, yet ever needful; and
if memory has its force and worth,
so also has hope.-Carlyle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

D.
kitchen,
glazed
|. no.
SON,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

-
-
-
EUle
~
kitchen,
glazed
/. HO-
SON,
path on
at. 53S
$500
Brown
| Craw-
39-1
CE
sars eN-
|anteed.
SEW.
LER
NON
|ng
h Work
cling
so.
Low
No Toll
d port
Minne-
IN cook
1890.
39-2
LrtTnent.
Mt 1852.
39-1
n needs
keeping
DRexel
39-1
[ple pre-
39-1
MIl
|
|
i
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
BBW Announce
Dinner Donors

B'nai Birth Women's major So
cial event is their Donor Dinner
Dance, Feb. in the Pioneer
Hotel ballroom, at z pm.
There will be an excellent din
ner and fine dance music by Char
ley Ford's orchestra. Pres ton
Gordon will be me.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Edw. Simmons, 5-4448, Mrs.
Sidney Goodman, .5-3567. T h e
event is open to the community.
Donors who have made reservations
to press time are: MeSSrS. and Mines.
Louis BrOder, Richard Bennett, Milton
Cherry, Ben Dlott, Harry Epstein, Sid
ney Goodman, Geo. GreenSpan, VIM. T.
Gordon, Max zimmerman, ChaS. Kalb,
David Kramer, Sidney Kaye, AL Miller,
1. OStroy, Morris Podolsky, Edw. Sim
mons, Sam Span, Sol Riskin, Nathan
Smith, Ben SOnenblick, Henry Weinin-
ger, Sam YOntef.
Reservations have also been made
by Mines. Harry Bazaar, S. Block, Rose
Cohen. Sylvia Friedman, Fannie Gold
enberg, Beatrice Hamlin, ROSalee
Klein, Cele KWaSS, Rebecca Lohn.
Mitchell Needelman, E. Heller, j Hecht-
man, Lois Pearlman.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

Gated they will dispense with all
large meetings, including major
kickoff events; that they would
solicit by mail those persons
whose contributions are SIS or
less; that they would not have a
Trades and Professional Divn and
that emphasis would be placed
on many small parlor meetings.
Ben Brook, Tucson executive
director, expressed approval of
the Initial Gifts dinner for major
givers and said the problem here
was one of securing workers. EN-
phasis will be placed, he contin-
ued, on the group of 700 local bus
inessmen, and who last year gave
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Regional Meet
Discusses U.JA

Last Sunday group of 80 per-
sons gathered to discuss problems
and procedures for conducting
successful campaigns and to hear
suggestions from representatives
of the United Jewish Appeal at
an all-day session held at the
Santa Rita. At the luncheon
meeting Paul Edwards, former
IRO director, and Rabbi Sender
ling, Los Angeles, spoke briefly
The Phoenix representatives, in
charge of this years drive, indi-
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

$4,000. If they can be raised to
$4,000 the drive will go over.
In reply to a question on rejec-
ting inadequate pledges, Maurice
Kompaniez, UJA representative,
said factors to be considered are:
what is the direction of giving
by the others in the same finan-
cial category and what effect
would acceptance have on the
general drive. If adverse, it
should be rejected.
Mrs. M. I. Poze, chairman, Wo-
mems Div. said that there would
be an intensive training program
for solicitors, a thoro and short
campaign would be conducted
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
End Refugee Family
Arrives in Tucson

Another refugee family was
made welcome into the commun-
ity with a arrival Wednesday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lothar
Bruehl from a German DIP camp.
A middle-aged couple, they look
forward to establishing them
selves in Tucson. He is skilled
electrician.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

NEW YORK - Twenty seven
percent of children questioned in
a three-year survey in Philadel-
phia openly showed bias toward
Jews, SO percent were either
neutral of evasive while ten per-
cent were -committal, the cur
rent issue of the WOman'S Home
Companion reports.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

At the train they were met by
Mrs. Saul Greenman,, chairman
and Mrs. Jack Fruchtman, of the
Resettlement Committee, Rita
Corn and Ben Brook of the Com
munity Council. Mrs. Fruchtman
has generously offered them the
hospitality of her home.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Union Ousted by CIO
Loses to IUE at Sperry
By the A,socio,ed Pre,x

NEW YORK. April 6.-The CIO
International Union Of Electrical
Workers has won a smashing
victory in a National Labor Re-
lations Board election over a un-
ion the CIO ousted on the ground
Of Communist domination.
The IUE won 4.017 to 622 over
the United Electrical Workers. in
dependent since the CIO set up
the IUE to replace it, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The vote was among employees
of the Sperry Gyroscope Co. to
pick a bargaining agent.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Bills 10 Avert Red Influx
Into Territories Offered
~ the Assoeio,sd Prsss

Representative O'Sullivan. Dem.
ocrat, Of Nebraska yesterday in.
troduced two bills which he sale
are designed to protect Hawai-
and Alaska against an influx Of
Communists.
Mr.. O'Sullivan explained he is
not satisfied that the Hawaii ano
Alaska statehood bills provide
such protection.
His. legislation would prohibit
the acquiring Of United States
citizenship by residents of the
territories who were not citizens
and actual voters before admission
of Hawaii and Alaska to the
Union.
Mr.. O'Sullivan said in a state.
ment that some House members
are afraid that if such action is
not taken. Communists would Al.
the territories with party mem
bers and that these persons would
become naturalized citizens of the
United States by virtue of the
territories being admitted to the
Union as States"
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Ohcer Leslie Prindle when the
youth opened his eyes.
II killed Sally. - choked
her. We quarreled. She
was going out with other
boys" he said haltingly.
The youth and his former
fiancee. Sally Ann Humphreys
were found yesterday in a car
parked in a lovers lane in nearby
Contra Costa County.
The girls body was slumped In
the front seat, q mans belt tight
ened about her neck.
In the back seat, minus his belt
was young Prindle. his wrist bleed
ing from the jagged glass Of the
girls compact. He was uncon-
scious from the sleeping pills.
The confession to the father was
witnessed by his mother and a
sheriff's officer. Afterward. Dep
uty District Attorney Wakefield
Taylor announced he had taken q
stenographic statement which re-
peated and extended the admis-
sion. The youth will be charged
with murder, Mr.. Taylor added.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Wool Price Support Set
At 45.2 Cents q Pound
By .he Assoeio.ed pre,s

The Agriculture Department an.
,nounced yesterday it will supporI
prices of 1850 clip wool at the Ma.
tional average price of 45.2 cents {
pound.
This is 80 per cent Of the March
IS parity price of 50.2 cents .
pound and compares with las
years average of 425 cents ane
with current market prices o.
about 49 cents.
AS announced previously, WOO
will be supported through Govern.
ment purchases. The program vii
run until March 81, 1851.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Policeman Hears Son
Admit Killing Girl
Dy ths Assoeiossd Press

OAKLAND. Calf, April CAR
thur Prindle, 10, shaking OF the
effects Of IL sleeping pills. mum
bled a dramatic bedside confession
to his policeman-father last night:
He strangled his pretty 18-year-
old sweetheart in a jealous rage.
What did you do, SOM" asked
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Church Dinner Tonioht

Dr., A Powell Davies. minister
Of All Souls Unitarian Church,
will address dinner meeting Of
the Unitarian Laymen's League
OF the church at $50 o'clock to-
night at the church. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Dr..
Davies will discuss How Do You
Know A Liberslq"
Evening star., 1950-04-06
| rain DeroiIed in Mexico

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, April
6 P.-A number of passengers
were reported slightly injured to-
day when the Guadalajara-No-
gales passenger train jumped the
rails near Nanchi, 200 miles
northwest Of here.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
White House Architect
To Speuk in Alexandra

Lorenzo Winslow. architect Of
the White House reconstruction
will speak at a meeting of the
Association at SIS pm.
Monday at Gadsby's Tavern.
Mr.. Winslow will discuss the re
construction project.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Glasgow, Scotland. Is discussing
banning boys under II from "bil-
lard saloons"
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Cuba may cut back chemical
manganese ore production, fol
lack of a market.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
149 Carloads Cattle
Shipped Through
Oct. Up To Present

Through October, up to the
middle of this week, 149 carloads
Of cattle have been shipped FROM
Browning, according to G r e at
Northern freight shipping
records. =.
For a time during this period a
dearth of cars held up movement
of reservation cattle.
Fearful of a serious shrinkage.
cattle growers made strong and
continuous appeal to the Great
Northern. Sympathetic to their
temporary plight, the company
lost no time in h e i r efforts to
get back their cars. which under
the stress Of heavy transportation
needs in other agricultural Sec
tions, were in use by other rail-
roads.
Cattle shipment destinations
included points in southern Idaho.
California and St. Paul.
Morris Shelton. buyer for the
Idaho Falls Livestock Commission.
Company at Idaho Falls, Idaho:
Otto Slogan, buyer for the Butte
Livestock Commission Company.
and Ed C. Toppings, buyer for
the Moffat Cattle Company Of
San Francisco, we're among the
more active in quest of reserva-
ton stock.
Aside from scattered deals
about til e reservation. buying
during the last six weeks has
about completed the activity for
this season.
The next movement will be Of
sheep, Washington growers, who
annually Craze their flocks on the
reservation, to be busy returning
their flocks to that state for win
tering and breeding. During the
last few days several carloads Of
lambs for eastern markets have
been shipped by some of them.