davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
0'CONNOR MAKES TRIP
 TO ADMIRALTY ISLAND

To inspect salmon streams on the west coast of Admiralty Is land, Capt. M. J. O'Connor. As. sistant Agent U. s. Bureau of Fisheries. left last night and ex- pected to be absent two or three days. He made the trip on the Ferest Service boat Ranger VII. Capt. George Peterson.
 The Patrol boat Widgeon. Capt Carl CAristianson. left today for Ick Strait points to notify can neries of the newest Department order closing the Fall fishing sea son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
EVALYN DAVIS TO
 GIVE } LECTURES

Evalyn Davis, author, lecturer and character analyst, will give three lectures on Salesmanship plus Personality, under the aus pices of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club in the Methodist Church Building, to- morrow, Thursday and Friday nights. Mrs. Davis's previous lectures have proven popular in Juneau. Before coming on her present tour of Alaska, Mrs. Davis lectured before the Adver- Using Club of Los Angeles on "The Art of Selling Yourself" and one of the local papers said she was "a gifted speaker. who holds your closest attention. Her self an enthusiast and living exponent of what can be achieved by the right mental attitude"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

The reason there are not more old maids in the world is because most girls reach the conclusion there isn't any use waiting for the right man to come along and grab the first thing in sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Motorship Oregon of the Inde- pendent Steamship Company sails from Seattle September 25. Your patronage is solicited For se- curing space. see D. B. Femmer, or Phone IA. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
AHUES IN TOWN

Capt. c. E. Ahues arrived in town late yesterday and returned early today to the Taku Harbor cannery of whicn he is superin- tendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

A sugar daddy usually Is a rich old fool whose wife died from oyerwork helping him pile up the money he blows in on the cute little leeches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

feient official, alert at all times to Legion and Auxiliary advance ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

F. l.. Hermann, of the Empire mechanical staff, will leave on the Yukon Thursday with other local post delegates to attend the Ret chikan conyentia.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

For expert piano tuning call Anderson 143. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

LET Almqu1sr Press Your Suit. We call and deliver Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Old papers Tor sale at tne Empire.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
FORD CO. LOSES
NEARLY S7l,O()O,ONO)
Falling OF in Assets Believed
Due to Closing of Fac
tories Last Year.
n The Aes.a>lals.i nrass


BOSTON. April ia falling off Of
nearly SSo,ooo. 900 in the combined sur
plus ard reserve funds OF the Ford
Motor Company for 1927, due pre-
S''naahly to the closing og the plants for
rsrt Of the year while the company was
changing to new models Of cars, was
shown yesterday when the report Of the
Ford Motor Co for the year ending
December 81 last was flied st the state
house.
The statement was filed with Henry
w Long, commissioner Of corporations
ana TAXATION under provision Of the
Massachusetts, law which demands such
information from companies carrying
or business IN the State
The surplus and reserve funds COM
bil1e6 az the close Of last year amounted
70 SS6s. .SsS 092. compared with S7l6.-
S0SS4 q year previous, The total tall-
fne Of was S379i07 7S4 The reserve
declined from SIsS66 0SS 10 St37%2oSi.
or SS.1c4o2g The profit and loss sur
plus decreased from 1851 7SS in
1926 70 S6SsS5i.06l last year or
Ss2 gS6, g27.
Although no explanation az the fiS-
IfcS was 2pQeDCeo 10 thc i0Tnl38 re-
port, il waS believed a. the State house
that the falling of represented the cost
10 the company OF closing the plants
for half year during experiments With
the nev' models. and the maintenance
of the factories during that time This
Was based on the assumption that the
old model T Ford cars were rnanutac-
tured at q profit during the frst half
Of the wear
The statement placed the totsi assets
a the company on December 81. 1927,
At S741.056l02. compared with STS4,-
2oS. .0S0 the previous year,
Evening star., 1928-04-19
NAVAL COSTS ALLOTTED.

LONDON. April 10 Op).-Contrihu-
tons by Great Britain and the doTnin-
Ions toward naval defense. according 10
the estimates for 1928, are given as
follows in q preliminary return.
Great Britain. E5s. .000. coo; Canada
1854 $50. Australia, E5.5S6 600 New
Zealand. e66T .324. including the first in
Etallnent Of its contribution 10 the naval
base st Singapore and South Africa.
gI9Szgq
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Representative BURTON
is HON0RED BY ROTARY
Ohio Lawmaker Granted Honorary
Membership in Cleve-
land Club.

Arch Klumph, past president of Ro-
tary International. who is heading a
delegation of more than score OF
members of the Cleveland Rotary Club
visiting here, conferred honorary mem.
bership in the Cleveland club on Rep
resentative Burton of Ohio at the
luncheon of the Washington Rotary
Club yesterday.
Representative Burton. in responding
to Mr.. Klumph's address, lauded the
Rotary movement as contributing to in
ternational understanding and world
peace.
The Cleveland delegation, before at
Evening star., 1928-04-19
THREE MADE KNIGHTS.

BY tho Associated Press
LONDON. April liking George
Tuesday appointed three new knights
of the Garter, the highest order of
chivalry. Recipients of the honor are
the Earl of Athlone. governor general
Of South Africa: the Duke of Abercorn,
governor of North Ireland and Lord
Desborough. chairman of the Thames
conservnncy board and president of the
British Imperial Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

tending the luncheon. placed a wreath
on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
and visited the White House.
T. @. Dulln OF the Washington club
was presented with a cake and flowers
In honor of his seyenty-fifth birthday
anniversary. He is the Oldest member
Of the local Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

| The washington Highlands Citizens
| Association will meet, s o'clock, In the
lC TresS Heights School
| The Ladies' Auxiliary to y. c. Fire
/ DEPARTMENT will give a dance at L'Aig-
/ lon 4 ,. Eighteenth street and Colum-
/ bia road
/ A dance. sponsored by Mount Vernon
/ Tent and Eureka Hive. the MaccabeeS.
/ will be given at the Gavel Club. 72i
/ I'h teenth street,
The Ionic Club, composed of Master
/ MasolS employed in the Treasury and
at the Capitol will give an informal
+ smoker at the Washington Hotel. Rep
{ reSentative I.owrey will speak. and John
/ B. Willis will act as toaStmaSter.
+ Mrs Mabel NJ Jones will lecture on
"A Mediterranean Trip" under auspices
Of St. Marks Aid Society. in the new
! 7 Sh hall, Third and A streets south
east. s o'clock,
The Iowa State Society will mNet.
/ s As O'Clock. at the Willard Hotel Sec
rctary Wilbur will be guest Of honor and
speaker, Representative Woodrum will
sing and Janet Coon viii give whistling
solos, dancing.
A dinner dance for members Of the
Nat al Press Club and their guests
will he given in the auditorium from,
s O'Clock to O'clock Special features
and entertainment
The United Lodge Of Theosophists.
Hill Building. Seventeenth and
streets will have a free public lecture.
SIS O'Clock, or the subject The Seven
fold Man"
The Washington Division. T. n l. A.,
with the African Communities League.
Will meet at Zion Baptist Church. Dean
wood. n. C. at $50 O'Clock To be re-
/ pested tomorrow. Speakers: Gordon
Grant Of Panama and Benjamin Mont
gomery. formerly Of Mississippi.
Nallach-TowerS PIT. A will have a
card party, o'clock. in Wallsch School.
Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast,
Unity Young People will present "A
Hot Day" under auspices Of the Fra
hyoio Club, o'clock at 1926 street
ezra attractions
A card party will be given. SIS
o'clock. at Nativity Auditorium, 5000
Georgia avenue,
The Iowa State Society viii meet at
the Willard Hotel s:+5: dancing.
Triumph Council. Mo. 8. Daughters
OF America. viii have card party,
Evening star., 1928-04-19

The Queen of Afghanistan studies
fashion with great thoroughness. and
when at home regularly receives all the
leading fashion papers from Paris.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

states Veterans Bureau, at their weekly
forum tomorrow at 1880 on The Prob
lem of Veteran Relief"
The Loyal knights of the Round
Table meet at luncheon at the Univer-
sity Club, 1880 tomorrow: Prof. Vladi-
mir Karapetoff. Cornell University, Col
lege of Electrical Engineering, honor
guest and speaker.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

the children were thrown into the
water, but six Of them we're rescued
The bodies of the other seven were re-
covered. The victims ranged IN ag
from 3 TO 10 years.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

U. S. Tea House in japan Burns
TOXIC. April 10 (E1.-The Shizuoka
Tea establishment Of the American
firm Of Hellyer 81 Co. vas burned toda,
with loss estimated at 100000 yen
1920, ,000l.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

The Biological Society of Washington
will meet Saturday, 8 pm, IN assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club. X. l., Pie
msisel will speak of Types OF Vege-
tati0n OF East Africa, ana Leonard w!
Kephart will describe the geography
of East Africa"
Evening star., 1928-04-19
FUTURE.

A progressive bridge and 500 card
party will be given by the woodbridge
pr. A. at the Woodbridge School April
81 8 nm
Evening star., 1928-04-19

The Columbia Heights Community
Center will give young peoples dance
tomorrow. $50 pm, In the public
school at Elevanth and Harvard streets,
Evening star., 1928-04-19
SEVEN CHILDREN DROWN.
six japanese Rescued When Boat
Nearly Capsizes.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 10 P.-
Seven Japanese children drowned in the
Fraser River. south Of here, last night,
when a fishing boat with four adults
and Is children came near TO capsizing
while on a short cruise Thirteen Of
Evening star., 1928-04-19

The ROYAL Arcanum Bowling League
will meet tomorrow at Grand Central
Alleys.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

The Federation Of Citizens Associa-
iionS viii meet Saturday, pm, in
hoardroom of the Municipal Building.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Mems S S1.5O Shirts
75c

IOC
About $50 perfect-iltting shirts,
Slightly soiled from display. but
one Tubing with make them like
new Genuine broadcloth. novelty
hroadcloih. woven madras. stripes.
novelties and plain coiors. Sizes
IA TO II.
Mems 6ae BaibFiggan Shirts and
Drawers -~ Good quality. short
sleeve shirts in sizes So 10 46
Ankle length drawers III 40.
sizes 50 To "A Each. 49,. 1JC
Mems Sse and 81 Union Suits
Genuine hroadcloth. self striped
madras and plaid madras. Ath-
letir style Well made and
extra fun cut Sizes 80 CO.
To 40 ,,.......,........ UC@
Mems sSc Aprons Strong quail
ity white cotton. blue denim and
otis check. With or without bib,
roI,.r, For butchers cooks and 49c
Mems soc and csc Sport Hose
Perfect and irregular. Fancy pat
terns-~-cheoks, stripes and
novelties, Rayon and Isle, o.
Sizes 10 To III ta,. u..,..s EJC
street Floor
Table 0Ilcloth --~ Remnants, see
ondS and fun pieces III
white and fancy patterns To-
Yard ............., kJA
Sanltas Table Covers Seconds
of SOC grade Good pat~ 90
terms in varied euiors. Yd,. JJN
Crctonne Remnants Light and
dark floral patterns A H.
small lot, Yard .,.,.... HI
I.in0ieum Remnants Small LOT
In good lengths Usually 81. MANY
pieces may be matched, 90
Square yard .t4.t,..,.,. 0VA
Third Floor
soc % 81 Flowers 0reandy and
chiffon flowers In all collars, Large
and medium Sige gardentas, roses,
vlnletS, trailers and others,
Slightly aolled from dis o.
Ostrich handing, a-ineh trlm-
ming iii IL good colers Formerly
81 and Slaa Excellent Dc
value at, yard ,st*,,,,... GIA
Toe ta aac sllk Rihhans Plain
eolara and fancy IN light and O.
dark shades Ward ,,4e.ss "a
ostrich Haas Formerly $aaO,
Assorted eeiors, long C1 co
fhre fiues, rihhnn ends " sOV
$50 Triangular SeaVfs Various
smart eulors aud patterns some
slightly sailed from display.
h,d most Of them nice aud TE
street EIanr
Women's Hosiery. 2r~
silk and raven, snort nAtterns
and nuraan snilt~snle stockings
nerfeet end irTeguiaFs All VoleFs,
broken slTes
street FioOr,
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman OF Temple
Emanuel, New York City and dean OF
American RabhS. will occupy the pulpit
Of Rabbi Louis J Schwefel OF the sixth
Street Synagogue tomorrow eVeulng
nr SHERMAN is the head of the
largest reform Jewish temple in Amer
lea Subject. The Greatest Romance
in History"
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Association will meet s o'clock, in the
c TresS Heights School.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow
1890 pm, at Hotel Gordon,
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Boys $3.50 Suits
s3.Ss

Three niece salts ~ smart weoten
mixtures, I'm single and double
breasted coat STYLES. Two pairs
lined kniekerS New Spring pat
terms IN brown. tan and gray
Sizes : to le
Rows sae and 81 Caps New
wColen Sa,tinES IN Spsng patterns,
Qelf style in sizes for al co.
boys ,,.e@.,,,.,~.,,..&.,. O0N
Rows huiekeK~ EoyaaeFsy 81 80
and 81 81. WeaAen mixtures, hfsed
thgcUgheat Dark or
tweed patterns SiseS G1 10
4 to Ie,.,............ C1slI
RayS' tae overallS -Rlae aentna,
bio tgons and shoulder straps.
double stitched SiseS s GO.
10 tA.,...-.,.....,.....> IOI
BOYS Si.eS aud Sc HatS--~An-
VOL tweed mixtures IN light and
dark patterns. VarsoaaS G.
ssvtes la sinsS aS tc TNsA.&.
ReNS fanneaS sse-~FNNrnSesv
81 gA and 81 - one and twe
niece SfyleS Muslin trimmed
With raven fgoSS SAres 4 90.
20 ts,s.<s, ,,<>,.- -,.>tees IUA
Street FtaaF
CarSctS and Clraies xIgm eoutA.
law bust style. With hNnx hfn Two
Natrs h0Se supporters. Flesh egNly
Atses - 20 81 ire afFufes are eg
ftna sstlysad and Favan dos mate
riai With OF wiihant elastic ter
Aseanln hin Flesh only, NE
siRes 50 20 Ns ,4ss,,,,,t. ION
Second Et0ar
Evening star., 1928-04-19

A bridge and 500 party will BE- held
at the Macfarland Community Center
tomorrow, s pm, Refreshments on sale
Evening star., 1928-04-19

The home board Of Takoma chapter
o +. s. will give dance at IaEoma
Theater Hall tomorrow, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

A German supper viii be served from
to o'clock In the Zion Sunday
school room, Sixth and p streets,
Evening star., 1928-04-19

$50 o'clock, in Northeast Masonic
Temple. Eighth and F street northeast
Harry Buell., chairman.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Remnants of RayOn
Wash Fabrics
39c yd.
Formerly sold for acc 20 7ee a
yard New Spring patterns In
various rAyon weaves. Excellent
lengths for frockS. ehlldren's dresses
and draperieS-
Wash Goods Remnants
12@c I'd.
English hruadcloth. percale. ging-
ham. voileS and numerous other
attractive cottonS. These formerly
sold for tae to acc the yard, Splen-
did patterns and eolors and good
lengths
Silk Remnants, 59c I'd.
A selected lot OF plain and fancy
silks in many c0lcrS and patterns
Lengths for cushions. Innings, TRIM
mingS. etc.
Street Fioer
Sc VeStee nlouSes-~f allored
yesteeS of hrocaded madras in sew
eral charming designs Single and
double breasted styles. With wee
neck or high ,ollar, Trimmed With
white pearl buttons Choice Of
white, blue or tan IN C1 40
siaes 81 10 a6 +,..,.... UAsTJ
Wemen's $s,sa Sweaters All
wool siip-oaS. with crew, student
and wee neekS, Fancy weaveS and
striped patterns, A choice aSSort-
ment os celorS SiEeS CT 90
~ t0 e. s.,,..&..,ts.,.s VA sVO
Second kl0ar
St1a aud <i.9S MILDLY Houses
Lonsdale team. well tailored In
sleeves, Some with yakes. slightly
Sotled, but a Meelng will C1
work wonders ,.,,t,...,s.s. 0A
SI,aa aud Sl,aS MILDLY SKIRTS
Navy or white twin, tull pleased,
aises Z to ia IN navy and 4 C1
TO 10 In white ,,.,..,... Nk
Girls 81 silk nEeSSeS -- HEAVY
crepe de chine straightlme, two
piece and pleAted~Skifg models All
very attractivelv Slylea and trim
med Red. hutf, rosewood nile.
powder blue and navy, Lone WE
sleeves SiaeS 10 ts s..,.,.+ WI
Wemens aud Girls 50 Rain
eaatS High sheen, rahhertaed
coats. With large natgh pockets and
corduroy collars, ataeS GI 40
Il 10 10 and 80 "a 40, y 30
Second tiaer
sac Stamped AnEans -u Shadow
lawn, eoveraN style, Ready gnade
and stamped for simple enahToid.
cry, orchid, green, tan %
ana WHITE ssss.sNsssteasR sen
Evening star., 1928-04-19

The Ionic Club composed of Master
Masol.S employed in the Treasury and
at the Capitol, will give an informal
smoker at the Washington Hotel. Rep
reSentative Lowrey will speak and John
q Willis will act as tnaStmaSter
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Prof. Vladimir KarapetoH OF the Col
lege of Engineering at Cornell Univer
sity. will deliver an address at a
luncheon of the Washington Round
Table in the University Club tomorrow
l.. so pm
Evening star., 1928-04-19

A dance, sponsored by Mount Vernon
Tent and Eureka Hive, the MaccaheeS.
will be given at the Gavel Club. 72l
Th teenth street
Evening star., 1928-04-19

The Ladies' Auxiliary to y, c. Fire
Department viii give a dance at LAig-
lon ( ,, Eighteenth street and Colum-
hia road
Evening star., 1928-04-19

The Lions Club will hold It's annual
charter night banquet in the Maytiower
Hotel Saturday night at O'Clock.
Dancing between courses and after the
BANQUET will be feature OF the pro-
gram for the evening.
The City Club viii be addressed by
Brig. Gen. Frank Hines, director United
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Mrs. Mabel NJ Jones will lecture on
"A Mediterranean Trip" under auspices
Of st. Marks Aid Society, in the new
7 .Sh hall. Third and A streets south
nsSt 4 o'clock
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Triumph Council. No 8. Daughters
ot America. will have a card party.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

The Iowa State Society viii meet at
the Willard Hotel. s45: dancing.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

A card party will be given. SIS
O'Clock. at Nativity Auditorium. 5000
CssNnrvfa ayeA,sn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-19

ryiand should show considerable ex-
pansion.
If properly operated, an incubator
can be expected to do as good a job of
Matching turkey eggs as a hen. Fur
thermore, its use frees the hen from
the long and tedious ordeal of hatch
ing and rearing her brood and permits
her to concentrate on the more impor-
tant task of laying.
Artificial breeding is equally prac-
tical. The chief superiority of artif-
cial Matching and brooding, however,
is that the young turkeys do not come
in contact with the old birds and con-
sequently are less likely to contract
the dreaded blackhead disease and are
less subject to parasitic infestations.
One of the most important factors
in successful turkey raising is the
selection of a range which has not
been used by other poultry, particu-
larly chickens, for period of three
years. 1t is particularly important
that young turkeys be kept away from
contaminated soil as it has been
shown that the blackhead disease is
carried by chickens. The young stock
should be handled in separate broods
and should at all times be segregated
from older fowls.
Good breeding stock to begin with
is, of course, essential for success in
turkey production as we'll as proper
feeding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-19
Inspection Valuable at Shipping Point

Shipping point inspection was pro-
vided for 1852 carloads of Maryland
fruits and vegetables last year by the
State Department of Markets in CO.
operation with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, it is an
nounced by S. B. Shaw, chief inspec-
tor for the farmer organization.
The inspection covered All cars
of apples, 104 cars Of peaches, 1922
cars of Irish potatoes, 40 cars of
sweet potatoes, 6 cars of cucumbers,
IT cars of tomatoes, and 10 cars of
pears.
Shipping point inspection, accord
ing to Mr.. Shaw, has provided real
service for both shippers and buyers
and has steadily grown in favor
among both groups during the past
few years. misunderstanding and
losses all along the line of distribution
are minimized on shipments that have
passed the critical examination Of the
inspectors, it is pointed out.
When carlot shipment of fruit or
vegetables is examined, it's condition,
its quality and it's grade are noted on
certificate that accompanies the
shipment. The shipper thus has
definite guarantee of his product to
offer the buyer while the latter has
an equally good guarantee of the
quality and condition at time of ship
ment of the produce he is buying.
In addition to this definite service,
shipping point inspection has had an
important effect in improving the
standard of Maryland fruit and vege-
table shipments, it is said. This is
made clear by figures which show that
of the total number of cars shipped
last year, 1,137 were passed as U. S.
No. 1. In other words, five per cent
more cars went out last year as top
grade than the year before.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-19

Washington's headquarters in Febru-
airy, 1777, who attempted to stop "a
little red-headed man" who "says his
name is Tom johnson and bedamned
to you and that he is bound to come
in" But usually Johnson did not do
these things with a flare. He was
slow, solemn, methodical and "busi-
ness man by preference" Though he
lived to be 81, the last twenty-five
years of his life were passed in al
most complete retirement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-19
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule for January 1928.

Tuesday, January "a, McHenry All
Club at 100 p. M; Dodge All Club at
800 p. m.
Wednesday, January 25, Friends
vile Women's Club at 2:30 p. m. Will
meet with Mrs. Frazee.
Friday, January 81, Hutton All
Club at 100 p. m.
Saturday, January %, Oakland All
Club, 200 p. m. Achievement Day
program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-19
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN
]. L. M'GLONE.
Extension Workers Plan Fa n Market
Program.
Resident County Agent,
Office, Court House.

Extension Workers Plan Fam Market
Program.
All the counties of Maryland are
represented by county and home dem
onstration agents in the annual con-
ference of the agricultural Extension
Service at the University Of Maryland
which began Tuesday and will end to-
morrow. The conference is being de-
voted to an exhaustive review of the
farm marketing situation in Mary
land.
Practically all phases of farm mar
keting in Maryland are being consid-
cred at the conference with a view to
planning a strong marketing program
for the Extension Service during the
coming year.
The conference opened on Tuesday
morning with an address by DR.. T. B.
Symons, director of the Extension
Service; DR.. R. A. Pearson, president
Of the University of Maryland; Miss
Florence Ward and Lloyd Tenney, of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture; Prof. Boyd H. Bode, of Ohio
State University; and J. R. Howard,
former president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Other prominent speakers on the pro-
gram during the conference include
l. w. Heaps, secretary Of the Mary
land State Dairymen's Association;
Thomas Stitts, Of the United States
Department of Agriculture; DR.. H. ].
Patterson, director of the University
of Maryland Experiment Station; Jas.
B. George, secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture; John McGill,
secretary of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Milk Producers Associations; DR.. F. B.
Bomberger, executive director of the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Associa-
ton; w. E. Lewis, R. R. Slocum and
w. A. Lloyd, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture; State Sena-
tor Frank Mlsh, OF HagerstcWn; Jas.
w. Davis, president of the Maryland
Farm Bureau; George I. Gardiner,
manager of the Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association; M. M. Stewart,
secretary of the Maryland Farm Blu
reau; and J. V. Morrow and Reuben
Brigham, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Specialists of the Extension Ser
vice and county agents also will par
ticipate in discussions of the various
subjects on the program.
J. L. McGlone and Miss Elsie Ben
them, of Garrett county, are both at
tending the conference.