davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
.osiTuARvs

New York City, New York, January
2sth. 1856. When twenty-one years Of
age he left his native state and came
to Nebraska, where he lived until the
year 1884 when he went on west and
located In Carbon. Carbon county,
wyoming. While there he wa5sunsted
in marriage to Nettle AFAdsir, Of
Brooklyn, Iowa. To thiA iSaio1swere
born ten children, thj soS Nfach died
in infancy and sexSh Of whok are iis.
ing; Olin H. Gil6eSta G.. Ralph III.
Ethel;I. Holland. LydiaasA. Sederburg.
Jennie $. Conklin and Rolena nj.
Bunchp all Giving in this county. In
1SS2ahereturned to,Nebraska at which
place he resided until the summer Of
1885 when he filed on homestead
three miles east Of Holyoke, known at
that time as Weld county, Colorado.
Since that time hA.has been resident
of'this county. Deps
In the year 1895 he left the home
stead and moved with his family to
Holy0ke; which At that time was a
small town and has Since been resi-.
dent and has shared in the reverse
and prosperity Of Holyoke. now
prosperous little city OF about 1900
people. ~
Mr.. Holland was the first Justice Of
the Peace. also the first town assessor
In Phillips county He has held pub
lie office Utmost continuously since he
moved to Holyoke. having served five
years as county Judge and swenty-four
years as Clerk Of the District Court,
which office he was serving at the
time Of his death. He was q man Of
affairs. His activities were not alone
in the business world but he was
prominent in ch1rch work and for
many years was Identified with the
Methodist society fere.
When the fine NV church now be.
ing built was started. 1t was Mr. Hell
lands pleasure to siye the first 500.
the middle 500 and Y was his pur-
pose to give the last 800. but was
suddenly called home o1re this wish
could be fulfilled. on Friday eve.
ming after q few hosr3 skness.
This toyn and commGlty has lost
9 valuable friends - who did
things. and who gave IIs best for
humanity. family toSn and friends.
His pleassnt presencs "a soaf skFssls
md in' hfs offIts It the court house
win be sadly missed.
Deceased leaves a wife. three sons.
four daughters. twelve grandchildren
and host of friends to mourn the
loss of tender husband. father and
friend. ''
Mr.. Holland was one of the earliest
pioneers and the immense crowd Of
sympathizing people who attended the
funeral on Monday attest to the high
esteem of the deceased In the county
The Holyoke Masonic lodge. OF
which deceased was q member. had
charge OF the funeral services. which
were held In the Christian church ON
Monday at 900 o'clock. Rev. Tyre Of
the NJ. r. church conducting the SER
vice.. The floral trlBute from the Ma
sonic brethern and other friends were
profuse and beautiful. The remains
were laid to rest with Masonic cere-
mony In the Holyoke cemetery BY the
side Of his three little daughters.
The widow nnd children have the
sincere sympathy OF this community
In their sorrow.
J. II. kinzie and wife. J. A. Berg and
family. Avery 7. Scarie and G. ".
Gordon. all Of Haxtun. Judge l.. G..
Stephenson. of Fort Morgan and Au.
brey Hellands Of Denver. were here to
attend the funeral Monday.
AMENDMENT NO. 7
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

I
There will be d game Of 7football
tomorrow. friday afternoon ON the
home grounds between the Julcsburg
and Holyoke high teams. This prom.
ises to be an interesting game as our
boys beat Julesburg two weeks ago
and are going to try for the same re-
suit Friday.
Our boys went down to defeat u
Sterling last Saturday With minus
score to IS for the Sterling boys.
They were outclassed in size and be-
sides the Sterling bunch are good
players. ~
The WHO'S Who Club "a The Nsiyeks
pivision Of the PHILIPPE County s
High school. "a
The following students have made
an average OF 80 or above for the first
period:
Margaret walrod and Anna Renuk
tied for highest honors with. IS -.
Florence Fulscher, IS IA: Eieauor r.
mis-. IS s-4: Elizabeth Coz. s5 1-s;:
Marjory Mowry. - "a: Virgins crau.
ley. - s-4: Robert Rziseon, 81, Ri
Opal Ralsson. q s.s: John Fainter.
- sl-s; Ralph Macdonail. ~ -: Ruth
Barkey. - IA; Harry Ahnstedt, ";
Eva Sederburs. % L.; Grace Struck
meyer. 90 l-5; Whitney Boriand. IS:
Gladys Sederburs. %: Minerva Flaker,
90 "a; Robert Peter. % l-:; Clara
O'Connor. 80 10: Pauline Conklln,
% L.: James Tomun. 80 IL: Ellen
LAM. 90 IA: Thelma Brundige. 81 %:
Letta Kerchner. 81 l-2: vey Kilbourn.
81 l-2: Ethel Stevenson. 81 1-5; Helen
Peter. 81 II: Lenore Brundise.
81 "a: Audra Bierman. 81 l-2: Leona
Ingalsbe. 81: Pauline Davis. 80 "a:
Agnes Conklin. 80 3-4: Lerol Ander.
son. 80 l-2; Ruth McGowan. 30 IA;
Eva Andrews. 80.
The four students following averag.
cd over 80 l-2 and therefore deserve
honorable mention:
Mary Henlen Justice. Calena Wey-
erts. sherman Walrod and Madeline
Campbell.
The following students have not
been absent nor tardy aud have re-
ceIved no dement's during the first
period:
Lerol Anderson. Earl Albers. Flor.
ence Andrews. Audrey Herman. Flor
ence Bevard. Lloyd Brown. Freddie
Brown. Eleanor Bemis. Raymond
Brands. Fay Bussell. Geneva Behn.
feldt. Ruth Barkey. Lenore Brundidge.
Floyd Churnside. George condit. Thel.
ma Critchlow: Pauline conklin; Eliza
beth Coe. Esther coyne. Virginia
crawley. Iona Conklin. Henry Dur.
ham. William DeArmond. Bonnie Dur.
ham. Gladys Dunkin. Andrew Evans
Minerva Flaker. Robert Fielder. Flor.
ence Fuischer. Fern Flaker. Herald
Fuischer. Laura Griffith. Elmer Gill.
Russell Guild. Eugese Grey, Glen Hell
mcr. Mervin Harmon. Herald Harmon.
Lcona fngalsbe. Mary Helen Justice.
Gertrude Johannsen, Theodore Kinck.
Clarence Kunke. Erwin kuhnke. CHI.
ford Kuhnke. Frances Ludwig. Ellen
Lants. Arthur fAmfncrs. Catherine
MCGOWAN. Ralph Mcdonald. Ruth Nc.
Gowan. Max Morgan. Ray Mtcii. Mar
jory Mowry. Joyce Nelson. Clara
o'connor. Helen Peter. John Painter,
Pearl pctsr. Robert Potter. Anna
Ronck. Robert Ralston. Eva Richard.
son. Helen Rouse. Jack Robbins.
Gladys soderburg. Ethel Stephenson,
Opal Smith. Mabel shappoli. Hal
Scott. Fred seebold Fay SHOW. Har.
yey Tomtin, James Tomlin. Chester
Tucker. Dclbcrt Weir, Margaret Wal.
rod. Alice Winter. Mary Ann Walls.
Viola Woodward. F'losBle whcnticy.
constancc Woodward. Lilly Wright.
Arnos wooiarl. liildcEardc raggie.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

\. u. Rodmnn, of Yuma In visit.
pm NJ. l.. McDonough. Mrs.
ah was formerly a resident OF
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Koep posted read rho Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

|Ay |
feasAI
|Coun|
he 3ctA|
kor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY
1921 UNPAID BILLS, AS OF DECEMBER 81, 1921
RECOMMENDATIONS

a of
whit
with
lis of uA'90N
the ebacko the
Tha the carceieo upon +" pi0pN-
ovenng xamin
be
the
land andw
the
due tha 90
ncial
of
CITY oHo"9 e 49,
mlssione of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD, COUNTY OF CAPE \
UNEXPENDED BALANCE ACCOUNT AND SURPLU
REVENUE ACCOUNT, 1921
UNEXPENDED BALANCE ACCOUNT

RENTED .'... Unxnd Apprs. $5s5
Additional
$ls7473
Balance January
tc
................. 152z7O
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
Trenton, N. j., July 1s. 1922.

An examination of the Sinking Fund Ac-
So,Infy of Cane May, was recently COM
pleted by a representative of this De-
partment.
The results of the examination are sub
mitted in the following:
l. Municipal School, Assessment, Fire
and Improvement Certif1cate Balance
Sheets, showing Assets and Liabilities as
of December 81, 1920.
2. Municipal School, Assessment. Fire
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

and Improvement Certificate Balance
Sheets showing Assets and Liabilities as
of December 81, 1921.
g. Municipal Receipts and Disburse-
ments January 1, 1921, to March 90 1922.
4. School Receipts and Disbursements
January l, 1921, to March 20 1877
5. Statement of Municipal Investments
showing name. maturity, number and
amount.
6. Statement of School Investments
showing name, maturity, number and
amount.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

The above cash balance is shown for
March 90 1922 As there had been no
receipts and disbursements from December
81, 1921 to March 20, 1922, the same
amount is the balance at the close of 1921.
The investments were verified at the
Marine National Bank in the presence Of
two members of the Commission.
Recommendations
That the Sinking Fund Commission be
increased from three to five members in
d, Chapter 212, p. L. 1917.
That the Tax Revenue Note of 1915 and
the Improvement Certificates past due be
taken up by the City.
That the requirements for any year be
paid over during the year.
That moneys received to date by the
Sinking Fund Commission on account of
Improvement and Fire Certificates be paid
over to the City Treasurer as they are not
an obligation of the Sinking Fund.
That the Investments be registered in
the name of the Sinking Fund Commission
both as to principal and interest.
That the Secretary shall advise this De-
partment within thirty days from date
mission with reference to the above recon-
mendations in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section (a) Chapter 154, P. L.
1917 as amended.
CertiffeatiOn
I hereby certify that the within report
is a true and correct report of the con-
dition of the Sinking Funds of the City
of North Wildwood, County of Cape May
as shown by its books and records sup
plemented by personal inquiry and inves-
tigation, and l believe it to be a true
statement of the conditions of the Sink
ing Fund of said City.
1 desire to express my appreciation of
the courtesies extended to the auditor.
Department of Municipal Accounts,
WALTER P. DARBY,
Commissioner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

Z. Statement of Assessments Receivable
s. List of Assessments pledged to
Bonds
9. Statement of Term Bonds showing
purpose, ISSUE amount. maturity term,
assessment, taxation and annual and ac-
cumulative requirements December 81.
1921.
The Cash Balance was verified by a GER
tificate from the Depository showing the
following cash on hand March 90 1922
Marine National Bank. Wildwood
n. j. .................. $4713O
Cash not deposited .......... 1876
S62OO6
Municipal Cash .......... $451.9O
- S62n og
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
Balance Sheets as of December 81,
1921

MUNICIPAL BALANCE SHEET
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-27
THE BUBBLE

A promise of unusual entertain
ment is offered in Louis Mann's
comedy drama "The Bubble" present
ing Maurice Morris and a New York
Broadway cast which come to the
Temple on March 31st.
The play, by Edward Locke, intro
duces much that would be sheerly con-
ventional if not animated by strong
individuality in acting. The financial
swindler, after gaining Muller's
friendship by the approved methods
of the confidence man, beguiles him
into buying worthless mining stock
with the savings of a lifetime; tries
to leave when the bubble bursts and
is prevented from doing so by his
daughter and her sweetheart, who, by
quick work with the telephone, and
somewhat doubtful power Of attor-
ney compel the william to disgorgs
enough to yield neat profit on the
transaction and leave eevrybody COM
fortably provided for.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-27
ocALA. FLORIDA, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922
VERY IMPORTANT
MEETING TONIGHT
Every Member of the Chamber OF
Commerce is Urged to be Present
At Eight O'Clock

The Marion County Chamber of
Commerce meets tonight at 8 o'clock
and it is very important that there be
a large attendance. AS the secretary
points out, Ocala and Marion county
are facing the brightest period in their
history. During the last twelve
months in particular it has become
increasingly evident that the city and
county are on the verge of a great de-
velopment, and in order to take every
advantage of this, "to keep the ball
rolling" an active commercial organ
ization, properly financed and with the
greatest possible membership effort,
is an absolute necessity. The meeting
tonight is for the purpose of rushing
to a close the membership campaign
begun two weeks ago and which has
already extended too long period.
The people of Florida and other
states have their eyes on Ocala and
Marion county as never before, and
this interest will be increased or de-
creased in the proportion that the peo-
pie of the city and county themselves
are interested and show their inter-
est.
The present campaign has in one
respect been most successful. The
membership committees have had no
difficulty in signing up members. Up
to date 201 members have been secur-
ed, of which 20 are new members. The
reason that the campaign has not been
brought to successful close before
this is due to the fact that the MEM
bers of the committees have not found
it possible to give their time to this
work. Il
The membership campaign must be
completed, for there are other activi-
ties of the organization to be taken
care of. Every member should make
it his or her business to be at tonight's
meeting.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-27
MARION COUNTY SHIPPED AN IMMENSE
CROP Of CITRUS FRUIT THIS SEASON
More Than Four Hundred and Ten Thousand Boxes Brought
S1,4500O0 TO the Growers

Marion county shipped more than
100000 boxes of citrus fruit this sea-
son up to March Is, according to
figures just compiled by the Marion
County Chamber of Commerce, and
the returns, f. o. b. shipping points,
is estimated to have been around ST.
100000. These figures do not include
numerous boxes shipped by express,
nor do they include car lot shipments
made since March Is, thousands of
boxes yet to be shipped, nor sales
rlade on the local market. 1t is esti-
mated that the total crop for the sea-
son will be somewhere between 425,-
600 and 100000 boxes, with the re-
turns f. o. b. shipping points between
100000 and 81 100000. Prices have
been good, hundreds of cars brining
an average of $4 to 81 box. The
county ships mostly Parson Brown
and pineapple oranges.
The citrus fruit crop is by far the
largest single crop produced in Mar
ion county, although this county is
most widely known as general
farming section. The citrus groves
of the county are located in the north
ern part on Orange Lake, around Cit
ra especially, in the section around
Lowell, Fairfield and Irvine in north
west Marion, near Sparr, Ocala, Belle
view, Gambler, Summerfeld and on
and around Lake Weir. There are a
number of groves in the lake region
on the eastern side of the Oklawaha
river, and along the river, including a
new development of several hundred
acres on Lake Bryant.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-27
PARTY FOR MRS. SHEPHERD

Mrs. Albert was hostess Saturday
afternoon at auction when she enter
tanned four tables of players, compli-
menting Mrs. Lewis Shepherd of Chi
cago. who has spent several weeks in
Ocala with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Harris.
The rooms in which the tables were
placed were spring-like with their
quantities of flowers, sweet peas, pan
sizes, larkspur and Easter lilies, which
were arranged effectively in bowls
and vases. Although this was one of
the smaller affairs this spring COM
plimenting visitors, it proved none the
less pleasant, Mrs. Gerig being a most
gracious and charming hostess.
The honor guest was presented with
a pretty handmade handkerchief
Mrs. Harry Dozier received similar
pretty gift and Mrs. Milby Lloyd
was given deck of playing cards.
At the conclusion of a pleasant aft
ernoon at auction the hostess served
refreshments consisting of strawberry
parfait with whipped cream, ange
cake and rocks, salted nuts and coffee
On each plate was sprig of maiden
hair fern and sweet peas, which were
pretty favors for the guests.
Those enjoying the afternon with
the honor guest and Mrs. Gerig were
Mrs. Harvey Clark, Mrs. Harry Do
zier, Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mrs. Milb!
Lloyd, Mrs. Alison Wartmann, Mrs
John Taylor, Mrs. Edward Helven
ston, Mrs. William Hooker, Mrs. T. S
Trantham, Mrs. H. W. Henry and hel
visitor, Mrs. Bowlie, Mrs. W. D. Shep
pard, Mrs. E. J. Mills-Price, Mrs. ]
Carstens and Miss Mary Mcdowell.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-27
REGISTRATION OFFICERS
FOR MARION COUNTY

The following list of registration Of
ficers for Marion county shows that
Supervisor Barco has entire conf
dence in the ability of women as citi-
zens:
Precincts Officers
No. 2, Reddick-Alice d. Dupree.
3, Flemington-Abbie S. Gray.
A, Cotton Plant-Lula B. Woodward
5, Romeo-Mai McBrewer.
6, Camp Izzard-Hugh A. Ross.
7, Shady-Callie Phillips Douglas.
8, Summerfield-Reba B. Davis.
9, Lake Weir-Emily S. Lewis.
10, Moss Bluff. C. Pillans.
IL, rahamville-Beulah G. Powell.
II, Salt Springs-Thos. B. Crossley.
13, Fort McCoy-Lillie B. Harper.
Ia, Orange Springs-John Livingston
Is, Linadale-Fred D. Drawdy.
16, Citra-May B. Dupree.
II, Anthony-Mary M. Swain.
18, Martin-Addie P. Turnipseed.
19, Stanton-Laura S. Thomas.
20, Blitchton-Harry ]. McCully.
81, Belleview-O. M. Gale.
%, McIntosh-Jennie M. Robinson.
%, Pedro-S. G. Lowell.
"a, Dunnellon-Anna M. Mixson.
25, Candler-J. N. Marshall.
26, Sparr-Frances r. Pasteur.
27, Eureka-G. B. Parramore.
%, Levon-C. Lucius.
20, Kendrick-Emily A. Webb.
80, Martel-Minnie II. Seckinger.
81, Fairfield-Bessie G. Gibson.
80, Geiger-D. R. Zetrouer.
33, Emathal-Mabel F. Brooks.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-27
HARLEQUIN CABBAGE BUG
ASSOCIATED Press)

Gainesville, March 24.-Farmers
who have been at loss for name to
apply to the little red, yellow and
black bug that dotes on such vegeta-
bles as cabbage, collards,. lettuce and
so forth, may call it the Harlequin
cabbage bug, on authority Of Profes-
sor J. r. Watson of the Florida Ex-
pertinent Station, who has prepared
list of five directions to be followed to
prevent it's seasonal incursions into
the vegetable fields.
They are mean little animals, Prof.
Watson says, and any effective insec-
ticide is too effective for the welfare
of the vegetables.
His list of precautions follow:
1. Clean up all old plants about
the garden or field as soon as the crop
has been removed. Burn plants and
bugs.
2. Clean up weeds and rubbish
near the cabbage field or garden, burn
all such rubbish in fall or early win
ter.
8. Trap crops of mustard and
other related plants, planted IN the
spring, to be destroyed by spraying,
will get the bugs not destroyed in the
fall. As soon as all the bugs have at
tackled the trap crops, spray with
kerosene emulsion, Is to 20 per cent
strength, or burn with hand torches.
4. If any bugs miss the above
treatment and get on the main crop,
it will pay to hand pick them at first
appearance Pick and drop into q
can of kerosene, and burn.
5. If bugs are missed by any or
all of the above methods, they win lay
many eggs IN masses which are read
ilv found. Gather and crush the eggs.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-27
RADICALS STARTED A RIOT
Several Lives Lost in q Labor Fight
In Guadalajara

Mexico City, March 27.-(By the
Associated Press)-Five persons were
killed and eleven seriously wounded in
clashes at Guadalajara, state of Jalis-
CO, yesterday between radicals and
Catholic groups. The radicals are re-
ported to have attacked pedestrians
and motorists indiscriminately, the
climax coming when they met group
Of Catholic workmen who had attend
ed labor meeting. When the work
men took refuge in a nearby church.
the building was fired upon by the
radicals.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-27
SURRENDER
TO THE OTT0MANS
All Claims of Turks Conceded Except
Part of Eastern Thrace And
City of AdrianOple

Paris, March 27.-(By Associated
Press is conceded nearly
all her claims, except those to Adrian
ople and part of Eastern Thrace, in a
memorandum the allied foreign min
isters today forwarded to Athens, An
CORA and Constantinople with, view
to its acceptance as a preliminary
peace settlement, revising the treaty
Of Sevres.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-27
PARTIES FOR MRS, McCABE

Mrs. John McCabe of Tampa, who
is visiting in Ocala, was complimented
Friday afternoon when her sister,
Mrs. Samuel Leigh, entertained four
tables at auction.
The attractive apartment of Mrs.
Leigh, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Therrell, was the scene of this pleas
ant gathering and was prettily dec
Grated and bright with nasturtiums
and roses. Mrs. Leigh and the honor
guest cordially welcomed the guests
as they arrived, and assisted them to
locate their places at the tables which
were arranged in the living room and
dining room.
The afternoon hours sped quickly
while the players were %engrossed in
the fascinating game of auction, at
the conclusion of which tea cloths
were laid and an appetizing salad and
ice course was served. - 49,.
The honoree Of the afternoon was
presented with box of handmade
handkerchiefs, which will be a dainty
remembrance of. the occasion. Mrs.
W. A. Wilds was given a cornucopia
shaped flower container filled with
nasturtiums. And when the hostess
came in and announced that every
guest should turn her chair upside
down and look for a heart pasted on
the under side the curiosity of all was
aroused. Mrs. w. D. Sheppard was
the one who found the. heart and she
was presented with collar and cuff
set. Mrs. Leigh is an unusually hos
pitable and clever hostess and this de-
lightful affair was thoroughly enjoy
ed by all.
Those present were Mrs. J. Harry
Walters, Mrs. w. A. Wilds, Mrs. G. c..
Sheppard, Mrs. H. C. Nichols, Mrs.
Anna Holder, Mrs. Rex Tod, Mrs. A.
M. Withers, Mrs. w. D. Sheppard,
Mrs. Grider Perkins, Mrs. Paul Theus,
Mrs. B. F. Condor, Mrs. John Taylor,
Mrs. Edmund Martin, Mrs. Albert
Harriss, Mrs. Max Israelson and Miss
Mary Mcdowell. Mrs. J. G. Lege join
ed the players for tea.
Mrs. Leigh entertained at auction
again Saturday afternoon, compli-
menting Mrs. McCabe. There were
three tables of players. The living
room where the tables were placed,
was gay with baskets and bowls of
nasturtiums.
At the conclusion of the game the
hostess assisted by Mrs. B. F. Con-
don served delicious fruit salad and
ice course, and from tray filled with
pink rosebuds the hostess gave one
OF these flowers to each of the guests.
Mrs.J. K. Dickson was presented with
a handmade collar and cuff set.
When the hostess announced that
there was little heart pasted on the
bottom of one of the chairs all the
room was in a commotion with each
guest looking for the heart. Miss
Adele Bittinger found the heart under
her chair and was given a pretty satin
vanity case.
Those who had the pleasure OF
meeting the honor guest and playing
during the afternoon were Mrs. J. z
Dickson, Mrs. Charles Dumas, Mrs
Wade Dumas, Mrs. Bland Ware, Mrs
E. G. Peek, Mrs. ]. D. Robertson
Mrs. C.. w. Hunter, Mrs. Allen Walk.
ley, Mrs. Ed. Ahearn, Mrs. w. A
Wilds and Miss Adele Bittinger
Mrs. W. T. Gary Joined the guests fol
tea. -. =
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-27
AFRAID TO BE TRIED
AL FORT LAUDERDALE
Wire Tappers Trying to Avoid Justice
By Technicalities
ASSOCIATED Press)

Fort Lauderdale, March 27.-The
defense in the trial of the alleged wire
tappers here today filed two motions
to quash the gambling and wire tap
ping indictments. Judge Davis recess
ed court until one p. m. to study the
indictments and defense's motion.
for the defendants also in
timated they would file a plea for a
change of venue.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-27
SENATORS GO TO
MUSCLE SHOALS
Accompanied by Representatives They
Will Take q Close Up Of
by Ford's Offer
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, March 27.-Members
of the Senate agriculture and House
military committees are preparing for
departure tonight for a personal in
spection of Muscle Shoals.
DISMISS THE CASE
The government moved In the su-
preme court today to dismiss its case
brought under antitrust laws, against
the associated bill posters and distri-
butors of the United States and
Canada. A basis of settlement salts
factory to the government has been
reached, it was said.
PONZI MUST STAND TRIAL
Charles Ponzi must stand trial in
the Massachusetts court at this time
on twenty-five indictments charging
him with certain crimes under state
laws, the supreme court held today.
Poni pied guilty in federal court
Nov. q to one or two indictments and
was sentenced to five years imprison-
ment.
FOOD PRICES FALLING
Retail food costs in ten cities show
ed a decrease ranging from one to
four percent during the month ending
March 18th, according to bureau of
labor statistics.