davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
BAL TIM0RE PRODUCE Markets

cabbags-Tsn New York arrIvsAt Il
cars on track. including broken. Nearby
receipts light; supplies Increasing; de-
mand moderate; market unsettled. Clos
ing Monday--New York. bulk per ton.
Copenhagen, medium size. t4oeA2; large
size. t5s; nearby. flat type. per head,
I0sc
Carrots--supplles moderate. New York.
bushel baskets unwashed, 10000; Cali
fornia, Western lettuce crates. mostly
$3.50. Nearby, per bunch, 1850.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate. coIo-
RADIO, flat crates s1.7901sO.
Celery--Four New York arrived; is
cars on track, including broken. snp-
plies moderate; demand slow: market
cratea rough. best, t207.2s; few 1850;
poorer, t1.2S01.7S.
corn--Supplies liberal Nearby, sugar.
per dozen. 1001Se.
Cucumbers-s light. New York
bushel baskets, fancy and diils, s203.2s:
Nearby. l4-duart hampers, unEradsd.
75c 81.
Bggplants-SuDplies moderate. Nearby
14-quart hampers, goo ace.
Lettuce--Thres Colorado and New
York arrived: ] recoBsigned; ~ cars on
track, including broken. Supplies mod
crate; demand slow; market dull. Clos
Big Boston, best. Use; few higher; poorer.
500 soc: soma poor condition low az Csc.
California. crates, Iceberg, 10 dozen,
best t404.2b; few $3.50; poorer. $3.50.
Colorado, best, t40A,25; poorer, t5@3.So.
Lima Beans - Supplies fairly liberal.
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia,
bushel hampers. best, t1.2s 01.50; fancy,
t1.76; poor quality, ~. Nearby, 14-Quart
hampers, sOc0S1.
Onions-Two New York arrived: IL
cars ON track. including broken. West
srn Maryland and Pennsylvania truck
mand, slow; market dull. Closing
Monday: New York. 1909 pound sacks,
yeIlows. U. 8. Is. 32@2.15; few t2.2s;
ungrsded. tl.75@LS0: 50-pound sacks
U. s. IL, best S1.1S: few S1.2S; poorer,
81. Massachusetts,, 50-pound sacks. yell
lows. u. 3. Is. il.l50I2s. Indiana.
50-pOund sacks, white boilers, few
sales, t1.15UL2s. Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania, sacked per cIt.. yell
lows ungradsd, $1.7502.
PeRs-suppIies, light Closing Mon
day: California, 45-pound crates net
Telephones, 34@4.2S.
PeIpers-supply. moderate. Nearby.
l4-quart hampers, 2O025c.; few higher
Potatoes-No car-lot arrivals; 5 cars
on track, including broken. Receipts
equivalent TO l car Eastern shore OF
Virginia by boat. Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania truck receipts light;
supply. moderate: demand, moderate;
market, steady. Closing Monday: Maine
00-pound sacks. Green Mountains, u
3. il. mostly S.. Pennsylvania. 1907
pound sacks, round whites, u. 8. Is,
best, So: poorer, 32.SS02S0. Opening
Tuesday: Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, sacked per cwt, round whites
Y. 3. Is. 1896 W2.S0: few -; unSraded,
t2.65@2.75.
Sweet PotatisS-No car-lot arrivals;
no cars track. Receipts equivalent
to 1 car North Carolina, Eastern
shore of Maryland, / Eastern Shore Of
Virginia. by boat Eastern Shore Of
Maryland aud Delaware truck receipts
tight. supply moderate; demand slow;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
farmers LEARN.
Of BOARD
ny MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Farm.
ers recognize that the Federal
Farm Board appointed by Presi.
dent Hoover Is vast experiment,
but there Is widespread recogni-
ton that the personnel. headed
ny Alexander ,Legge, former presi.
dent Of the International Har.
vester Company il economic
rather than political.minded and
~ likely to be productive of nu-
merous sound ideas.
Agrarians. especially in the
Northwest, which is just emery.
Ing from prolonged postwar
depression. have independently
learned many valuable lessons In
the application of modern business
. methods to agriculture In recent
years. Unless observers take cog.
NANCE Of these new ideas in
farming, they will entirely miss
the significance of the role that
farmers are likely to play in the
second decade after the war.
Dan A. Wallace. of st. Paul,
Mimi. one of the keenest students
agriculture in the Northwest,
who is directing editor of the
FARMER, in a statement especially
prepared for this column, describes
the new lorientation of the pro.
gressive American farmer.
The general business situation
ana outlook in the Northwest" he
points out, seems to be very
SOUND at this time. We have gone
through 10 rather critical years,
The dark years in our history,
however. both farmers and bust.
ness men have learned many
tnings as a result of this eXpe.
'rience.
The farmer, for example, has
learned that his salvation de.
Ponds very largely on his own eE.
forts once the handicaps already
placed on agriculture as am In.
dustry have been removed. or
late years farmers have been de-
voting close attention to the fol.
Z lowing things:
I'D Diversifyimg and balancing
crop production; ts) cutting down
production costs through the use
OF efficient machinery and other
better methods of production: (3)
building up organized activities
for the purpose of marketing and
Tor the purpose Of dealing cOllec.
lively with community problems;
(4 paying more attention to the
operation Of the tariff and insist
Ing ON an equalization Of the
tariff for the production of com
mOditieS raised I'm the Northwest;
~ making y study Of taxation
for the purpose Of eqUallzing the
tax burden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
BOYS To JUDGE
FA|RSTOCK

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Sept. IL
Prize winning herds Of dairy and
beef cattle from all sections of the
Eastern United States, together
with hundreds OF pure-bred sheep
and swine, will enter the pens and
barns of the 1929 Hagerstown fair,
October IA. 49,.
One of the big features of the
livestock show this year will be
the appearance of Maryland high
school students in roles of exhibit
ors and judges. Baby beef clubs
Of six Maryland counties will ex-
hibit at the show and boys from
10 high schools in Western Mary
land will compete for honors as
judges of livestock.
The most surprising feature of
this years show is enthusiasm with
which dog owners and fanciers
have responded to the associations
proposal to stage another dog show.
Fair officials started off last year
with the idea of staging a modest
amateur show but quantity and
quality of entries received was
such that the exhibition rivaled the
larger dog shows of metropolitan
centerS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Prices represent sales in large lots to
Jobbers and other large buyers on stock
ditlon.
FRUIT
Apples-one West Virginia arrived; ;
cars on track, including broken, West
ern Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby
truck receipts light. Supplies light;
demand moderate: market about steady
Bushei baskets. all sections, u. 8. 1a
zh-Inch up. Smokehouse, Grimes, Maid
en- Blush tl5sM2;oo; various early fan
higher.
Crabapples--Snpplies moderate Near
by, l4-quart hampers, various varieties,
sO07sc; few higher.
Cantaloupes-Two Colorado arrived: 1
reconhlsned; IL cars on track, including
broken Nearby receipts light. Supplies
moderate; demand slow; market weak.
CLOSING Monday: Colorado, Salmon Tints
standard flats. l2s-15s. 7Sc: few higher;
flats, ss-9s, 10000; 12a s0c0 500;
standard flats. 12s-1Ss, 75c; few higher;
nearby, 14-auart hampers, 7sc@31.00;
arrivals; Is cars on track, including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. Closing Monday.
California, standard crates. Honey Dewa
hh btHebs R4sSVWSsBO, mostly ArOund
31.75; Persian melons. Jumbo crates, all
sizes. t2.0O@22s; few higher; standard
crates. al.75V2.00.
Peaches--NO car-lot arrivals, NO cars
ON track. Western Maryland, PsnnAyI-
vanla and nearby truck receipts light /;
supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket firm. Bushel baskets. PsDnsylvanIa,
Elbertas. u. s. No. /, 2-inch minimum.
$2.5063; few fancy higher: uncIasslfied,
f2W2.25; Hales, large size, fancy, $40
$50; 16-quart hampers, Elbertas, U. 3.
No. I. 2-inch minimum, 11.25; few
higher; some full ripe. s0cmSf.
Pears-Eo car-lot arrivals cars on
track. including broken. Eastern sup
plies light; demand moderate; market
steady. Closing Monday--Nsw York,
hnshel baskets. Bartlets. No. 1, medium
size, mostly S3.25: nearby, 14-quart
hampers, Sockets. 7Sc1S1.25.
Prunes--Supplies moderate. Oregon
Tugs. Italians. 7S0Ssc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m d err q .
Maryland and Virginia. various varie-
ties, 32-3s pound averages, IS 040c; IS
80 pound average. 25R30c; ?0-22 pound
average. 12615c.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Supplies moderate, virginia
Norfolk and Hampton section), b-peck
hampers, b0untifuIs. 75c03l; nearby.
round stringiess. per bushel. G5c@3l.I9.
Beets--supplles light. Nearby, per
bunch. 3W4c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
FORBES EXTOLS
MUSS0L|NI s
WORK
nv p. G. FORBES

Dictators have no place, theo-
retically, in this modern demo-
Fatic world, yet no matter how
much one may dislike autocracy
and the handed repression Of
freedom, one who visits Italy can.
not but be impressed by the ex.
traordinary TRANSFORMATION which
Mussolinl has wrought there.
Until a few weeks ago, I had
not visited Italy since before the
war. The COUNTRY then swarmed
with beggars, idleness and indo.
lence abounded; dirt hit the eye
almoJt everywhere; signs OF pros.
perity were conspicuous by their
absence.
Mussoliri, using his own meth.
ods-methods more in harmony
with the Middle Ages than with
twentieth century ideas - has
changed most Of that.
New Confidence
ii Duce has succeeded In instill'
ing q new confidence, a new self.
respect, a new energy into the
Italian nation.
Begging is forbidden, and so
completely is Mussolini obeyed
that / encountered only one
beggar in my whole motor tour
from one end Of Italy to the
other. As q matter OF fact, the
first learned of the anti-begging
law was when / offered money to
a street vendor of souvenir post
cards. 81 cannot take 1.-THE law
won't let me-" he replied.
Italian cities have been thor
oughly cleaned up. The people IN
them walk with a new dignity,
a new pride. One guide went so
far in telling me what must
do that l felt compelled to remind
him that ] did not want boss
but a servant. When / used the
word servant" he flew into a
passion. sputtering that he was
no mental.
Proud OF Nation
Yes. the Italian today feels that
he is a citizen of no mean state.
Throughout the country dis
tricts the living conditions very.
very often strike the American
as squalid. Pigs. cattle, chickens.
usually occupy the ground floor
OF farm homes, the people living
directly overhead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11

market very dull. North Carolina. bar
jrsIs, yeilowa, u. 8. il, e2.TB@3.00: un-
Graded, e2.zsO2.B0. Eastern Shore Of
Virginia, barrels, ysIlows. y. 3. IL, 81;
few. ssss5; ungradsd, $3.50 0aIs East
bushel hampers, ysllows, y. 8. Ia
tf.a6@1.95j few fancy higher; UNI
graded. 31.0001,25.
Tomattes-supply modsrats. Near
BY. 14-qusrt hamper, ripe, 900 50ci few
higher. Gamers stock. per bushsL
TBmsse.
above: Beans by boat, Virginia. Nor
folk and Hampton. 1. Lima bsans by
boat, Eastern shore Of Maryland. 4;
Eastern Shore Of Virginia, I. Cauli-
flower, Colorado. /; New York, 4.
G forDis NsT m mSrs cs1if sDss can
Oranges California, ]. Prunea. wash
Ington, 1. Carrots. New York, /.
Cars reconsignsd other than noted
above; Lemons,
above: eauliflower .; cucumbers, .;
grapes, g; lemons, 3; oranges, II; peas,
,; carrots, s prunea 8.
ON the BaitImors Butter and Egg Ex-
change there were no offerings. street
sales market. steady. Small lots. nearby
current receipts, cRndled, mostly around
s0c. Receipts-Ruttsr, 12s tubs; eggs
973 cases.
AUCTION SALES
Ora pes-California 1893 Tugs Malagas,
Thompson ssediess, 31.350i.so. average
$40.
Iemons--california cars vaIsneiaS,
92.o6DTOO.
Pesrs-ca1ifornia, 1 car Bartlstts, s3.Ts
$3.50, average 43.1s. oregon, car Bart
let's, 32.90@3.60, average 3s.l3.
Prunes-oregon, 12S Tugs Italians, Soc
LIVE POULTRY
chickens--YounE: Colored. a. to size.
27032c; Leghorns. as to size. 2S@sSc.
Old: Heavy. 3o@31c; other light stock.
22024c; ROSTERS. 1s62Oc.
Ducks-white PekInEs. pounds and
over. 2O@22c; puddle. pounds and
over. 20022c; all kinds, small and thin.
10000.
Guineas--one ana One-haIf pounds and
over. $50; smaller. soc.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, per pound.
B047c; choice, 4l045c; good, 42043c;
good. ladies' 3s03sc: Maryland and
Pennsylvania, rolls. 81 a ace; store packed,
so@30hc: process butter, 40@41c.
Fresh Fish and Clans = Crocua: per
SsTss sae 1fs DG per pcSDS
io012e. Carp, large. per pound, $3.50;
medium. per pound. sc. Rock. boil
ing. per pound, 2002sc; medium. per
pound, 1s@1sc; pan, per pound, 12@15c;
extra large, 10000. Perch, white. large.
per pound, 2O025c: white. medium, per
pound, S@10c: yellow, large. per pound.
20 26c; yellow, medium, per pound. SO
loo. Salmon trout per pound, IS zoe.
Gray trout large, per barrel $4,000
dunn, per barrel, $500 500; per box,
$4.0e@6.00. Founders, large, per pound.
1O@12c: small to medium. per pound,
40sc. Catfish. white. per pound, soc;
black. per pound. 606e. Mackerei, Span
ish, large, per pound, 400 Csc; small to
medium, per pound, 12@16c. Eels, large,
per pound. 120I5c; small to medium. per
pound, 40Sc. Pike, native, per pound,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
Barr Building Ordered
Sold to Satisfy Trust

Justice Frederick L. Siddons in
District Supreme Court yesterday
authorized the sale of the Barr
Building in the zoo block, Seven.
teenth st. N. W., by the trustees
to satisfy a second deed of trust.
held by the Commercial Bank
amounting to 100000.
Barr went into bankruptcy in
Baltimore early in the summer
and an ancillary petition was filed
in the local courts. The Barr Build.
ing, which comprised the bulk Of
his assets, is encumbered by three
trusts amounting to approximately
$1,000. 900.
Harold c. Smith. trustee in bank
ruptcy. did not oppose the order
to sell the building. but asked that
the proceeds of the sale be disposed
of by court order that other credi.
tors of the bankrupt be protected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
Asks $4,000 Damages
In False Arrest Case

Charging false imprisonment,
Helen Burton, 1900 block Spring
Rd. NJ W.. yesterday filed suit for
$4,000 damages against Hyman
Melman, neighbor. who she says
caused her arrest on a disorderly
house warrant.
Melman swore to a warrant In
Police Court which resulted in the
arrest OF the plaintiff on September
10. 1928, she claims, but the charges
were nolle pressed on the following
day. The plaintiff is represented by
Attorneys Martin F. O'DonoghIie
and r. r. Hilton and claims her
reputation and good name has been
injured and she was forced to
spend 800 to obtain her release
from imprisonunent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
Cash Grain

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1i.-Grain:
Wheat-Steady. No. 2 red winter
spot, $1.345s; No. red winter gar
licky spot, domestic. $1.27A. Re
ceipts, 40,346 bu.: shipments. / 200 bi1.
Corn--Firm. No. Q yellow donaes-
tic car lots, S1.21 per bu. Receipts,
none; shipments, ESQ bu.
Oats-Firmer. No. white domes-
tic, new, 560561sc bu.; No. 8 white,
55055hc bu. Receipts, ALAG bu.;
shipments, $3.50 bu.
Rye - Nominal. Receipts, none;
shipments, none. Hay-Steady on
better grades. $14 to $16 ton.
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
Seasons Plans Made
By Friendship House

Plans for the fall and winter
season, including a special fall out.
ing, will be made at a meeting
today of the Friendship House
Mothers Club at Friendship House,
800 block Virginia Ave. S. E. Mrs.
James H. Baden will be In charge
of the meeting.
Membership in the club is open
TO all mothers in the community
and those with children too small
for school are invited TO bring
them along. Miss Alice Leigh
Byars, settlement house worker.
will entertain them during the
club meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
Specifications Given
For ID: C.. Park Statues

Specifications for a compositions
for designs Of two groups OF
statuary to be placed at the Wash.
ington end Of the Arlington Memo
rial Bridge and entrance to Rock
Creek Park Driveway, respectively,
were submitted yesterday at a ses.
sion of the Fine Arts Commission.
Col. y. s. Grant Sd. Director OF
Public Buildings and Grounds said
that the statuary is to synlbolize
peace and war. The group Of two
pieces standing for war are to be
erected at the Washington terminus
of the Arlington Memorial Bridge,
while the other group, symbolizinE
peace will be placed at the entrance
to the driveway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
MR.. B. s. HUTsON


Probably never before in the his
tory of Washington has any one
medicine received the praise that
has been accorded Miller's Herb
Extract formerly called Herb
Juice), the medicine that IL said
to give almost instant relief from
o IN C h disorders, constipation,
pains in back, getting up at night.
belching and gas pains. AS Mr..
Hutson said a few days ago. words
cannot describe the way this medi-
cine acts as 1t Is entirely different
from anything he ever used. Yes,
he continued, for the last three
years / suffered with stomach trou.
BILE and of late was in bad shape.
l used medicine until I was dis
gusted as it helped me very little
and every day it was the same
old thing. / could not eat and en-"
joy a meal as my food would sour
and ferment. sharp shooting pains
would go all through my stomach,
| was continually belching up a
sour bile, suffered with heart burns,
pains across the back. would get up
at all hours of the night and was
completely worn out. even my hips
felt sore, in fact I ached all over.
laid most of this trouble to chronic
constipation, yet the medicine and
treatments used had very little
effect and did not carry zee the
poison as they should have done.
About a month ago I began using
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice. and never before
In all my life have / used such
wonderful medicine. In the past
my bowels would not move for days
at time, but now they are as
regular as a clock and l tell you
l feel like a different man, no more
pains In the stomach, or that belch.
Ing after eating, kidneys and liver
act regular, the old tired wornout
feeling Is gone, sleep sound, get
up feeling rested and have more
energy than I have had for years.
Why. before used this medicine
there were days l could hardly
work. but now / put in eleven
hours and don't mind it at all. The
best way l know of to describe
Miller's Herb Extract is to say
that it.. is truly a medicine without
an equal and worthy of the high.
est praise" Mr.. Hutson resides at
III Lee Highway, Cherrydale. Va,
is widely known throughout that
section having resided at this ad.
dress for II years.
II You feel jim need Of this medi-
cine don't experiment with some.
thing supposed to be just as good,
60 to the Peoples Drug Store, sos
18th ST., N. W.. talk to the man
who Is. there for the sole purpose
Of explaining MiIler's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juicel, and
learn why It Is the choice Of hun
dreds' Of thousands. His hours are
Q a. m. to $50 p. m:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
$500 a Pint Judge
Gives n. Y. Shiyers

NEW YORK, Sept. II Q.N.SD.-
ShiVers of fear struck the Broad
way liquor clan today as word
spread that Federal Judge Paul Me-
Cormick, on visit here from Los
Angeles, was building himself up a
reputation akin to that of Federal
Judge William H. Atwell, of Texas,
who fined New Workers as much
as $500 a mint for possession.
Judge - rCormick has already
padlocked II popular drinking
places along the Gay White Wav,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
in Rail Fare
To Beach Is Approved

The Maryland public service COM
mission has approved a voluntary
reduction in rates on the Chesa-
,peake Beach Railway, effective next
Monday. by which the one.day
round,trip winter excursion rate,
heretofore $1.25. will be 81.
Col. Lee H. Lands, general man.
aser of the railway. has announced
that the last family day, on which
rates are cut in half, will be
Friday. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11

Witnesses testifying at yester.
DAYS session told Of q frenzicd
automobile race down one of Holly.
woods crowded bOuleVards, with
the wife of the millionaire theater
owner drunk at the whel of her
speeding car.
Cyril T. Holmes, a machinist, told
how Mrs. Pantages' car scraped his
in passing and how he pursued her
careening automobile along the
traffic-filled boulevard until 1t
crashed with the machine driven
by Rokumoto, japanese gardener.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11

zb@5oc. BIuefish. large, per pound. 40
ibci small to medium, per pound, 6W1ec.
Hard crabs prime males, per barrel,
1870 O 500; mixed, per barrel $500
400. Soft crabs. primes and Jumbos, per
dozen, sl.60@IT6; mixed. per dozen,
7Bc09f.zB. Clans. large, per 100, 9i.zs@
1906 small to medium, per 100. TSc y
t1.O0. Snappers, per pound, f0sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Monday:
Apples-IlliBois, "a: Maryland, q: New
Iork, 10; Virginia, 12e: West Virginia,
30 others, 1oS. Total, 52s.
Caboage-Colorado, z; Illinois. S; New
others, 4. Total, SIS.
Celery - Michigan, O.; New York. 4:
Oreson, ?. Total, II,
Lsttucs-California, 10; Colorado, ia;
ton. 2. Total, 1s0.
PotatoeH-Maine, 1871: Minnesota, 1872;
Long Island, 81; Washington, Sc; wis.
coDsin, 81; others. i27 Total SAT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
Mrs. Pantages Drunk
At Wheel, Testimony

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II Q,NS.).-Further testimony OF
witnesses who automobile of Mrs Alexander Pantage
into the small OF Joe Rokumoo fatay lnJufng MN
was scheduled to today at her trial second
murder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11

Dear David l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11

Prices represent sales in large lots q
JobberS and other large buyers on stock
OF good merchandise quality and con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
LINCOLN FIELDS

WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK, FAST.
claiming; $1,000;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Winners
GIVEN PRIZES

LoRToN, va, Nov. 1Se-At the
monthly meeting of the Fairfax
Chamber Of Commerce held last
right ut Lortnr1, &. G. Carr was
selected rs chairman Of the com
naittee Oh education to succeed
s. MeCandlish, resigned.
The chambers prize offered In
the last county fair for work In
agriculture done By Al Club by
boys and girls were presented to.
the winners, John Beard of
Filoris. Elizabeth Harrison Of
Herndon, and John Webb Of Nc
Lean. s
The appointment by the county
board of supervisors Of Mrs. Leon
Manghum of Franklin Park as
county welfare worker was in
dorsed and a resolution was
adopted urging that this work
be placed on a salaried basis,
A committee consisting Of Capt.
Thur1oW White, chairman, as
sisted by G. x. Pickett, Herbert
Haar, Mrs. @. "A. Money, J. b.
Barrett, and the Rev. G. A. Langs-
ton was appointed to arrange
financial assistance for the vel
fare work.
Luncheon was served the mem
bers of the chamber by the.
ladies Of the Lorton community.
An invitation to hold the next
meeting at Pioneer Grange,
MasOnviIIe was accepted.