davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
Trees-Seeds-Plapts
Help Wanted

WAETED-Three used-car statesmen.
Apply McDermott Motor Company,
Brownsville. A-l3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
SILENT WIFE AT LASTi

CARDIFF.-Michael Dring testified
that his wife had spoken TO him
only twice In five years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06

NICELY FURNISHED sleeping room.
912 Levee. Phone ~. Asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
U. S. Workers to Fish.

A fishermenS tournament will be
one of the features OF the sixth annual
outing of the Government Printing
Office Cafeteria and Recreation Asso-
citation at Chesapeake Beach Thursday.
Members of the athletic committee
are Walter M Shomo. chairman:
Joseph B. Fitzgerald, starter: Preston
George. associate starter. and Bert =.
Bair, Hugh Reid. Robert j. Bell VIII
liam ] CasSiday, Abram B. Baton and
William F. Berger, Judges. The enter
tamment committee is composed OF
Nathaniel G. Watts, Henry A. Marsh
man, Walter NJ. Shomo, Paul Z.
Schul2e and George A. Fischer
. sa----
Amateur fiying clubs of Copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Sergt Dennis A. Shields, who thought
he had no wives. was extremely sur
prised to learn that he has two.
1t all came about through Sergt
Shields woefully poor memory. The
sergeant, who is AZ years old by his
own count and resides in the National
Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va, is now
in Washington engaged In the business
OF answering complaint OF his flrst
wife Mrs. Jewel M. Shields OF HyattS-
Vile. Md an employee of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. The complaint
is bigamy.
The sergeant remembers marrying
her In Baltimore seven years ago lie
also remembers leaving her seven
months later. He even remembers some
correspondence they had on the subject
OF divorce. and. he says he supposed
she got the divorce. although he doesn't
remember that She ever told him she
did
Later he remembers meeting Miss
Beatrice Donaldson of Baltimore. He
remembers bringing her to Washington
on June 4. He also remembers that
minister refused to marry them. He
recalls being directed TO Judge Robert
E. Mattingly of Municipal Court. But
that is all he remembers until some
hours later when he placed Miss
Donaldson on bus and sent her back
to Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
VENEZUELA TOGET
STATUE OF CLAY
Fine Arts Commission Pro-
CeedS With Plans for Mon
ument Gift.

At the instance Of the Secretary of
State. the Commission Of Fine Arts is
considering designs for a bronze statue
Of Henry Clay 10 be erected in Caracas,
Venezuela. in conformity with the pro-
visions of a recent act of Congress APP
propriatins SAL 900 for that purpose
In April. 1921. the government of Ven
ezuela presented to the people of the
United States a statue of Gen. Simon
Bolivar. the hero of South American
INDEPENDENCE. which was erected in
New York City and formally unveiled
nv President Harding. AT the same
time the government of Venezuela pub
1iSled a decree naming the leadlng
square in the heart Of Caracas Plaza
Henry Clay. in honor OF the American
statesman.
The work Of Henry Clay toward the
recognition of the South American
countries obtained for him the rever-
ence of those nations Many of his
speeches. particularly during his serv-
ice in the House OF Representatives,
were in advocacy of the cause Of the
revolving colonies In Latin America.
II was in recognition of these facts
that Congress provided for the erection
of the statue in Caracas and the au-
thorities of that city selected the most
prominent site available for it, The
Venezuelan government has officially
expressed its deep gratitude for the
statue and the American charge daft
flares at Caracas reports that the an
nouncement of the gift has created
an excellent impression.
Under the provision of the enabling
act the Clay statue must be the work
Of an American artist, whose design
and all plans for its erection, including
the exact site IN Caracas. are subject
10 the approval of the Fine Arts Com
mission The State Department has
supplied the commission with COM
plets map Of the Venezuelan capital,
with the selected site and surroundings
clearly indicated. and has asked the
cooperation of the members of the
commission in the selection of an Amer
lean sculptor to design and make the
statue and supervise its erection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Sues to Enforce $3.50 Claim.

The Potomac Securities Co. Inc.
1919 P street. fled suit yesterday in the
District Supreme Court against the
Sterling Investment Securities Corpo-
ration. Inc. TO recover $3.50 which is
alleged to be due the plaintiff BY reason
Of an exchange of $4,000 worth of first
mortgage bonds of the Southern Con-
solidated Granite Corporation. owned
by the plaintiff. for bonds of building
company. 1t is alleged that the ex-
change was made on May %. Attorneys
Bel. Marshall. Rice e. Carmody appear
for the plaintiff corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

National Piayers--"The Nightcap,
mystery comedy, at $40 pm.
Metropolitan--"The Lion and the
Mouse" at HAS am, As, S:4o, $50
7,4S and GAS pm.
Palace-"The Dragnet." at lt:l5 am,
$50, 4. $50, TAO and $50 pm.
EarIe-"Lady Be Good continuous
1870 am. to ii pm.
Fox--"Don't Marry" continuous IL
noon to II pm.
Columbia Mile, From ArmentiereS,
at 1925 am. /, $50. 4:40, 6:lS, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Little Theater-"Chained," continu-
Gus, to IL pm.
Tivoli-"The Night Flyer at 40,
4:25. 6 10, s and $50 pm,
Amhassafor-"Lad Be Good" at
els. s and $50 pm.
Ccntral--"Red Hair" at 1890, z, S;3o,
s. 6 80. s and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Army Sergeant, Believing He Had No Wife,
Surprised to Learn He Is Claimed by Two

Judge Mattingly, however. remembers
very we'll pronouncing the sergeant and
his lady man and wife.
Glasgow, Scotland, is to have "su-
Dprcinena "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Amateur flying clubs of Copenhagen,
Goteborg and Oslo, Sweden, have ar
ranged to hold yearly meets in those
cities in rotation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
600

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Bill
iousneSs, Headaches and Dizziness due
to temporary Constipation. Aids in
eliminating Toxins and is highly es.
teemed for producing copious watery
excavations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
HOLSTERS Seek DEPTHS.

HOLSTERS do not migrate up and down
the coast with the seasons, says the
Nature Magazine. In the Spring they
come IN closer 10 the shore and in the
Autumn they retire to deeper water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
llANl.lNti.

rRNP AND MRS l. A ACHER sIUnia,
iiaT 1ath 81 nv, Glasses Mon. Ets "
poiutmeNt II aS67 Essabtshed 1900 -
NIX STAFFORD FaMnERION,
ALI. STYLES STAGE, hAlt ROOM lAANNlNss,
studio ltaA Cunn Ave. sisheae y 49,
MISS uIRARnEAU ltEtsARk . private ssss
Spns, vs. single 81 sAs lessons by NlSssfs 1
lessons a. All the latest steps Class agnge
Friday, & practice 80 IL, Ne2tA 4ake .ss83a
+ q, NV, IN ! ntEht -
tasEpnINR JACKSON. sgRIvATg pANcfNfls
single Lessons n. six. - CLASS aAnssS atSe
continued until sept. less - NV, fes' AZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
LUNCHEON CLUB

The Thursday Luncheon club
this week at the Casa de Palmas
room for luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

fifteen members and two visitors
present.
Circle No. Q met with Mrs. Roy
Hardin. Mrs. Brooks I. Dickey was
the leader and had as her subject
Adventures in the Home Land
There we're fourteen members and
one visitor. This was Mrs. j. NJ.
Singleton OF Hidalgo, who Joined
the circle.
Circle No. 8 met at the home Of
Mrs. H. o. Peterson. Mrs. j. q
Ziebel was the leader and had as
her subject alone Missions" Mrs.
Helbert Hawkins led the devotional.
There were nine members present
PERSONALS
Mrs. Fay Mcclure Of La Feria
was the guest Of her parents. Mr..
ard Mrs. Charles Yoder. Wednesday.
Miss Austiae Smith Of San Benito
was the weekend guest of her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Henry.
L. L. Wilmington has as his guest
his brother, W. w. Wilmington Of
Dude. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rettig retL =
ed Thursday from sevesal weeks
stay in Rusk and othen Texas points.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Dewey, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Osborne left Thursday
for their home in Loxley. Ala.
v. J. Eckelcamp left Tuesday for
San Antonio to attend the conven-
ton Of the Texas Sa~nitarians assoc
citation.
Mrs. Fred Bevil, who has been
serving as special nurse in the Nett
cal Arts hospital in Edinburg is
spending severay days at home.
Gordon Griffin left Thursday
! night for Junction. Mrs. Griffin
and children have been spending
some time in Junction for the bene-
fit Of Ruth's health. Mr.. Griffin
will return the first of the week by
automobiel with his family.
DR.. w. S. Bates Of Barre, Mass.
has been n guest in the home of his
sister. Mrs. f. Fl. Fullwood. This is
Or. Bates third visit to the Vallcy
in four years.
Owena Stone Of Mercedes spen,
the weekend in McAllen as the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. r
l.. Sherwood.
J. C. Nelson. president Of the
Citizens Industrial bank Of San An
tonic, vas in the Valley this week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. VI. Card have ms
their guest Mrss E. d. Vowter. who
is spending the wintsr with hei
brothers, J.. A. and Tracy Card OF
Mission.
Frank Crow will leave Monday for
a trip to San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moore left
Friday morning by automobile via
Laredo for Monterrey. Mexico.
Jimmy Hufendick Of McAllen has
been elected TO membership in the
Sigma Gamma Epsilon. national geo.
logical fraternity. according 10 wore
received by his parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. NJ. Hufendick Of McAllen.
l.. L. Griffin and family left Mon.
dav for their home in Olney. Texas.
Miss Pearl Cass Of Fort Worth
the new superintendent Of the Nc.
Allen Municipal hospital. arrived
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Joint I~1ostesSeS
10 EuZelian Class

Mrs. r. j. Glow and Mrs. W. l..
campbell were hostesses to the
Euzelian class Friday afternoon at
the homo Of Mrs. Glow. The occa-
sion was the usual monthly business
and social meeting of the class.
The business session, devoted to
routine. was conducted by the class
President, Mrs. l.. X. Matejka. Sew
eral games and contests furnished
diversion for the social hour. Mrs.
r. W. Marshall and Mrs. Fritz
Schmidt were successful in the con-
tests.
The hostesses paid tribute to Ar
mistice dny in the arrangement OF
their party. using bunting and flags
In the decoration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
MISSION
p. z. o. CHAPTER

p. e. o. CHAPTER
Mrs. James Gillett was hostess 10
the local z. +. 0. chapter on Friday
the session being held at the home
Of Mrs. H.. +. Smith in East MIS-
sion. The president was IN charge
of the business session, with Mrs
Z. p. Congdon as leader Of the les
son. the subject being a biography
Of Herbert Hoover. Mrs. a.. NJ. =
Picker, recently returned from her
summer stay in South Dakota. stop
ped off ut Whitesboro. TINS state
attending a meeting called there for
the purpose of organizing a state
chapter, and gave an excellent re-
port az same. Refreshments we're
served BY the hostess at the close
Of the lesson.
DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jeffries en-
tertained at the Lone Palm tearoom
at dinner last Sunday, among the
guests being Mr.. and Mrs T. r.
ccngdon and son Ned.
CITY FEDERATION
Tho City Federation met on Mon
day morning at the city hall. Mrs.
dward Oppenheimer being the pre-
siding officer. Five clubs were rep
resented, the Woman's Tuesday clup,
The p. T.. O. chapter. Business ?
Professional Women's club, CiVle
League and the Delphian chapter.
Routine business was taken care
~ ard n new secretary cNcted 20
take the place Of Mrs. Bushey' re-
signed.
RECEPTION
A lovely reception was given Men
d.v afternoon at the social room ~
ne Frs. Methodist church., ~nonorihg
~ Chas. Nixon, who, with heI
family left for the new charge al pe'
Re Wednesday morning.
"A Nee program was given consist,
- &C a quartet by the four speelai
srsys Of the Mission Music cluo'
ssit ~ Mrs. A. VI. A. Picker, solo
4. H. =. |. Stewart, after wnicS
Ms. O. s. Perkins in a lew ~orus
.resented the honoree Win 4 o
.;s,l diamond studded brooch' as !
sarar ~ affection Of her trlends =
III "A Perfect Day." was sung Y
sSo'' rea Truitt. and light refresh
Mls served. with Mesdames Bnsh'
~ and LongweIl at the tea ''O'
PIT. 4. MEET y, the locar
was held on Monday IN th'
go school auditorium, with Mts
\. e. Potter as presiding ntos 0li,seI be fns
~sddress by Supt. Hardin on N,
dmsnts before the people Q
smena .ata At the election, particular,
ms q referring to the educationa
Mesdames c~Ovington and ID. 1 Aone;
Esseration at La Ferls, Mtsa""e'
ssman and Marcus. a~iterna'es
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
AIRS. M cChesney
Entertains Club

Mrs. Russell McChesney was hos
tess last week TO a small group OF
friends who have been playing
bridge together each Wednesday
She was assisted In entertaining by
her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Har-
wood. Besides the usual two tables
there were three tables Of guests.
Prizes for the club went to Mrs. .
A. Muckleroy. first. and Mrs. +. n
Goodrich second. Mrs. Il. H.. II +
men held high score for the guests;
Mrs. George White had second. The
consolation went TO Mrs. j.. 4. Ca
males. A refreshment course OF
chicken a la king and cake was
served. Tsllies and favors carried
a hint of Thanksgiving, and the aut-
umn flower, cosmos, gave brIllianee'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

Mrs. II. +. Ferry entertained We'd
nesday with an informal luncheon
at her home north Of McAllen, hon
oring Mesdamcs c. W. Terrill Of Ar
kansas and W. II. Holland Of Hous-
ton. house guests of Mrs. v. E.
Cook.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Valley Society
Phone Z
Phone z

TUESDAY CALENDAR
hi-Lo Bridge club with Mrs.
Gene Richards.
Mardi Bridge club with Mrs.
u. w. Moothart.
Learners club at $3.50 at the
Baptist church.
Business and Professional Wom-
ea, regular monthly meeting, 1880,
AZ the chamber OF commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
COUNTRY CLUB BRIDGE
Sore Bleeding Gums

o,Iv bottle Leto's Pyorrhea
--.dv i needed to convince any
No matter how bad your case,
bottle. use as directed. and y
80 not satisfied druggists will
-,ey. Inc.-Adv. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
PASTOR MUST PAY FOR LOVE

~GLASGOW.-Because he stole the
love Of Mrs. David Newlands, Rev.
James r. Gilruth was ordered to
pay her husband $500. Newlands
was granted a divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

women's prize for high score and
II. II. Damme the mems prize and
Mrs. Frank Grow the consolation.
The honoree was presented with a
dainty gift.
The personnel included Messrs
and Mesdames Conrad Roitsch, CLYDE
London, Thomas Beel, Stockton
Fountain, John Cardwell, Percy Her,
man, ). Ford, II. 7. Ferry, Everett
Moore. p. ID. Moore, A. Il. Woodbridge,
II. II. Damme. Val Folsom, r. E.
Russell, Rhea Clarke, les Esrey,
Geo. Kunz, T. J. Powell, Frank
Crow, l.. Paul Matthews, r. K. Horn.
DR.. and Mrs. $. Joe McKinsey, DR..
and Mrs. w. II. Duncan, Mesdames
A. J. McColl, Flora Shea, {. W. Ter
rill Of Arkansas. Miss Alice Hasness,
Mcssrs. L. j. Mason. Paul Barron. ".
+. Cook, ID. G. Perkins .ad the
honoree.
FORTNIGHT BRIDGE
Mrs. r. W. Gregory entertained
the members of the Fortnightly
Bridge club this week in a delight
full name at the Casa de Palmas
tea room.
The visitors for the afternoon
were Mrs. p. 4. Montgomery, A. L.
Hart n Mrs. Il. l.. Gregory.
Mrs. George GadGy received the
club prize and Mrs. r. L. Gregory
the guest prize.
J BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. l.. l.. Davis entertained We'd
nesday afternoon with a bridge
party at her home. Mrs. Charles
Ioder received high score prize for
successful playing and Mrs. McMil-
Ian the consolation.
The guest list included Mesdames
Charles Yoder. ID. r. Bigger of Edin-
burg. John Bigger. Frank Sancho,
Mack Mcmillan, Arthur Wiley, Jack
Meredith. j.. NJ. Singleton Of Hidalgo,
Wade Glen, j. W. Martin and Mxs.
Henderson.
LUNCHEON CLUB
The Thursday Luncheon club met
this week at the Casa de Palmas tea
room for luncheon.
TANTOM CLUB
Mrs. Roy Montgomery was host
ess Wednesday to an all-day meeting
of the Tantom club. A delicious
chicken dinner was served.
INFORMAL LUNCHEON
Mrs. II. +. Ferry entertained We'd
nesday with an informal luncheon
at her home north Of McAllen, hon
oring Mesdamcs c. W. Terrill Of Ar
kansas and W. H. Holland Of Hous-
ton. house guests of Mrs. v. f.
Cook.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
McALLEN

siI McAllen Study club held lts
ocular meeting Wednesday,
, nn 4, at the high sehoOi
building. .hor, business SEES
~ afternoons program was
SLOT stcd by Mrs. H. B. Glenden-
pres he leader. The book .ihe
nink, rginr Guest by .'nlli;2s
unI VAS the subject. Mrs. Il. b.
v,gI 1- cave a very interesting niog-
het.s Of the author. aft. me
,ap"' Glendenning gave a review oil
the book. xe-v inter
80 talk on "Russia's struggle lot
ess.nv.1 ard Of her own experiences
wnlte nsxt meeting Of the Study
.;II be held November =.
corrxTRY CLUB BRIDGE
'V. ~ the delightful affairs q
oneek was the bridge party given
,ne.s~aav evening at the country
Wsuh ~ Mrs. ". Z. Cook. commitment
cruz her house guest, Mrs. W. n.
usilsnd Of Houston.
hpasss IN bowls placed at points OF
.sve were the decorations OF the
van The table decorations were red,
nh;te. ard blue.
Snm1 s CLYDE London received the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
AUXILIARY CIRCLES

The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
Thursday afternoon in circles: Cir
Gle No. I met at the home Of Mrs.
John Ewing. Mrs. F. l.. Sherwood
was the leader and had as her sub
ject "Home Missions" There were
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
Polish Summer School
Has 700 Rerisfraf;on

Approximately 700 children have
registered for courses during the
first summer session for Polish chill
dren made possible by the HOLY
T., Cross parish and the board of edu-
cation, which will be held at the
Washington street school. The sum-
mer session will start Monday and
Will continue through July and
August. each day from to II in
I the morning.
The services Of six nuns from
Ramsay, N. J. have been engaged
for the purpose of teaching the Po-
lish children Polish literature and
history. The routine will consist OF
translating from Polish into English
and vice versa in order to enable the
youngsters to better their knowledge
of both languages. The previous
report that religion or religious sub
iects will be taught was erroneous
and it was pointed out that no sub
jects of a religious nature will be
taught. The scope covers only the
study of both languages and trans
lations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Geoge +. Gr,nithA New York
broker. charged desertioa. Mrs.
Carr. formerly film and bathing
beauty. asked a divorce on the same
grounds.
In the past several months Chi
cago courts have issued divorce de-
crees to several well known act
resses, Fanny Brice and Helen Men,
ken being two of the better known
names that have appeared on the
court records. Jeanne Eageis, star
OF Rain" and Her Cardboard
Lover" has an action pending now
against Ted Coy. the one time fam
GUS Yale football star. whom shs
accuses of cruelty.
At the time the bill of Miss Earels
was filed Judge SABBATH said there
had been criticism-"Perhaps lust
criticism" that Chicago was becom-
ing a popular place for actors and
actresses seeking divorces. In some
cases. he said, the legal residence IF
parties involved has been cues
toned. He said that the courts
were making every effort to satisfy
themselves OF the plaintiffs right TO
sue before any DEGREES were en-
tered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Tennis courts increased by f1s
and swimming pools by 147 over
the 1926 totals. Enthusiasm for
golf hit the municipal pocketbook
to the extent of So new courses last
year.
Children's Fairgrounds and base
ball diamonds. however, are not in
creasing rapidly enough to take
care OF the child population. accord
ing to the Playground and Recrea-
ton association. No city has enough
Fairgrounds, and the lack of base
ball diamonds is blamed in part at
least for the relatively slow growth
of baseball as compared with some
of the other sports. The insufficient
number of Fairgrounds helps 10 &C.
count for the increasing death toll
of children at play in city streets,
says the association.
Model aircraft construction and
flying. new activity on public
Fairgrounds, was reported last year
by 1SS communities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
CHICAGO MAY Be
A Second reno
But Not BY Judges Lynch
and SABBATH

Chicago, July R-Chicago is
not to become Rialto Reno if Cir
cult Judges Lynch and SABBATH can
prevent it.
In the court room of each of these
judges yesteday an actress suit 70
| divorce was dismissed. The petition
of Miss Audrey Maple of Sunny
Days" was ruled out for want of
equity when Judge Lynch found that
she was not legal resident of
Illinois
Mrs. Helen Gresham Carr's petit
ton to divorce Alexander Carr, who
was featured in the Potash and
Perlmutter" plays, was dismissed on
her own motion. Judge SABBATH had
withheld action in the case pend
ing an investigation to learn If Mrs.
Carr was entitled by a years resi-
dence in Illinois to sue here. Mrs.
Carr claimed to have lived in Cook
county (Chicago) four years.
Charges Desertim
Miss Naples action against
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

thorizng additional extension
agents. Beginning July I, or when
ever terms of the act are accepted
by the states, total Of $4,000 will
be made available to each state and
to the territory of Hawaii. with an
additional s500,n00 to be divided
among them each fiscal year fol-
lowing. Eighty per cent of the money
will be used to pay the salaries of
extension agents, men and women
selected in fair and just proper
TONS"
c. w. Warburton. federal direc-
tor of extension work. believes the
new legislation will make available
to every farm man, woman, boy
and girl who wants it the informal
ton that state agricultural colleges
and the federal department of ag-
riculture have for their USE
4a.1SS Clubs
There are 44,1SS clubs already,
with total of 619,712 members, but
there are more than six million ru-
raj boys and girls of club age in
America. Realization of the posi-
bilities was the key inspiration OF
the second All camp.
That is why the delegates, two
boys and two girls from each state.
all champions in personal attain
ment and leadership, are leaving the
khaki tents that for six days gave
them home in the shadow of
Washinston's monument to keep
faith with man who had vision and
corn.