davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

daughter, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lockwood.
Mrs. Cecile Ford, of Fairmont,
Nd, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Layfield on Thursday.
Mrs. o. H. Campbell, who under
went an operation, is slowly improV-
ing.
Miss Marie Hickman is ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Gray enter
tanned as dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West, of Melle-
Vile, and Charles A. Gray, of Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Townsend and
children and Mrs. Raymond Tavatt,
of Georgetown, were callers Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cordey MCGEE on Saturday
evening.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. McGee
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Gee, of Millsboro.
Mrs. Elijah Hickman is much i'm
proved after suffering with mumps.
Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth, of Millsboro,
is spending some time with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kollock are
remodeling their home.
Mrs. George Long is suffering with
gall stones at the Milford Hospital.
Mrs. Isaac West is much improved
at this writing.
School Notes.
The fire extinguishers were in
snected and demonstrations of how
to use them was made the first OF
April. The 7th and Sth grade pu-
pills attended a session of court last
Thursday at Georgetown. Stand
ard tests are being given this week.
The school orchestra concert was
a great success. A statement OF net
proceeds will be given later. Next
meeting day is the time set for re-
election of officers. The last PIT.
A. meeting of the year is to be held
Thursday night, April 18th. This is
the time for election of officers. The
community quilt will be expected at
the meeting; it was displayed at
Dover Saturday.
This association was among the
honored list of associations and dld
receive a vase as an honor award.
The quilt committee fine job and
deserves a great deal of credit. They
were among the delegates to attend
the state meeting at Dover Satur-
day. Mrs. Rena West, our presi-
dent; Mrs. Steen, secretary, and
Mrs. Pennewell. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
l1ins were in attendance also.
Reward should be in proportion to
usefulness.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
DAGSBORO

The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Timmons
Saturday evening, April IL. A large
crowd attended.
Mrs. Ollie Brumbly, Miss Alberta
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker
and children motored down on Sun
day and visited relatives.
Mrs. Della Parkhurst, Mrs. Mary
E. Baker, Mr.. Otto Baker attended
the funeral of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Baker, at Frank
ford, on Friday.
Mrs. A. G. Steen has returned af-
ter spending some time with her
sisters, Mrs. VIM. R. Moleton of Mt.
Ephrain, N. j., and Mrs. L. w. Schrip
of Wernersville, Pa, and also called
on friends in Philadelphia and re-
ports a pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Watson, OF
Chester, was dinner guests of Mrs.
Walter Timmons recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Herdman, OF
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, OF
Camden, Del, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Jones, of
Millsboro, spent Sunday evening
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jones.
Mrs. Larry Truitt is receiving
treatment in Baltimore and is i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Ruth Lewes, Of SelbyV1lIe,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Hatcher, OF
Millsboro; Miss Media Jones and
Raymond Bailey spent Sunday at
Rehoboth.
Miss Hattie Parkhurst was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pasher Watson, at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer German, OF
Laurel, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. German, on Sunday.
Many of the ladies from here at
tended the play given at Frankford
on Friday evening by the young Ia
dies of Millsboro.
Miss Merrill Lockwood spent Sun
day in Philadelphia.
Truman Campbell, a student OF
Pennington Seminary, is spending
his Easter vacation at his home here.
Mrs. Mitchell Hall is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Shaffer, of Phoenixville,
Pa, and his son, of Bristol, Pa. Also
a business trip to the deaf school at
Frederick, Nd, and the Blue Ridge
Mountains in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Magee and
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
JOHNSON'S CORNER
Near SelbyVille)

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wilgus gave a
party in honor Of the 18th anniver-
sary of their daughter Gladys birth
day at their home on Friday even
ing, April II. There were about fif-
ty-two guests present. At late hour
they were entertained in the dining
room where refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess. Miss Wilgus
was the recipient Of many useful
gifts. Later all departed wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
Misses Gladys Wilgus, Flora Long,
Cecile Evans and Alberta McCabe
called on Miss Mary Johnson on Sat
urday.
Miss Nellie Hudson Of Frankford
spent the weekend with Miss Ell
sic Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyre have pur-
chased a new Pontiac.
Misses Flora Long and Mary
Johnson spent the weekend win
Miss Gladys Wilgus at Roxana.
Job Evans who has been IN the
Milford Hospital, has returned to
Harley Evans, much improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson
called upon Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. john
son on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McCabe
entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
James Carey and son of Bayards.
Mrs. Harley Rayne called upon
Mrs. Ira Wilgus on Sunday morning.
Master Delmas Johnson was cal
Ter on Master Henry C. Johnson, Jr.,
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday lit
tie Helen, Audrey and Gladys john
son.
Archie Hudson and mother OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch.
Master Cashar Evans called upon
Master Charlie Hickman On Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson call
ed upon relatives at st. Martins, Nd,
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson call
ed upon the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnson on Sun
day.
Miss Eva Lekites was the supper
guest of Miss Lekites on Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Evans and
daughter entertained on Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson
and children.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
Works Hard, Dances,
Gains 8 Lbs A Week

81 work hard, dance and have
gained pounds a week since TAX
ing Vinol. My nervousness is al
most all gone. e."-Mrs. F. Lang.
Vinol is a delicious compound of
cod liver peptone, iron, etc. Nerv-
GUS, easily tired, anemic people are
surprised how Vinol gives new pep,
sound sleep and a BIG appetite.
The very FIRST bottle often adds
several pounds weight to thin chill
dren or adults. Tastes delicious.
Red Star Drug Store, Milford. In
Lewes by Arthur H. Morris. In Mil
ton by L. H. Johnson's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

Every woman wants to look her
best at Easter time. Correct foot
wear completes the Easter outfit.
New spring models are on dis
play.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"The Church or the People"
REV. J. L. NICHOLS, Minister
SUNDAY. APRIL 2OTH, 193O

SUNDAY, 10Th, 1880
invited to this
spiritual
place from the tots
the elders in this spendy organized and growing Bible
school. and
worship the Subject The
will be rendered by the choir
645 mChstan Endeavor services The Young Peoples Society
will the Sunday school and Intermediates in the
intermediate
pageant of will be
with special music the
offering will be taken. This COL
credited the budget Of the church, there
that the offering be a liberal
Monday Choral Club will meet
of the present at the last meeting
seopcon illustrate the
meeting at $780,
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock Junior C. E. meeting
lunch will and in the
evening cafeteria The Of each article will be 10 cents
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

Seventy active geysers are now
spouting in Yellowstone park and
not one of them has to worry about
re-election.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Church and Third Streets
ReGtOry, 2oO Church Street
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks. Rector
Sunday services:
1880 and IL a. m.
Church School 10 a. m.
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford 900 o'clock
Second mass at RehobOth at 10
O'Clock.
Sunday, 1880 p. m; sermon and
benediction; Friday 1880 p. M, Len
ten devotions.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
at the New Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street


Sunday, April 20, 1880.
10 a. m.-Bible school, F. ]. Gu
lick, superintendent
II a. m.-MOrning worship and
sermon, Rev. Norman c. Andrews
Topic, "a Galilean Springtime."
1880 D. m.-Song service and ser
mon, Rev. Norman G. Andrews.
Topic, "Why Am a Christian"
Everybody welcome.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. ". EcheIhOuse, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song ser
vice; s p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock,
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
SHAWNEE M. P. CHURCH
]. L. Nichols, Minister.

1. Nichols, Minister.
SUNDAY APRIL 10Th,
p ms
p. m-Public worship and by the pastor
Dorothy
participate
The Society
evening" April member
Everybody most cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ALFRED MERRILL EELLS, d. D. Minister
SUNDAY, APRIL 10Th, 1880
1890 A. M-Bible School.
11OO A. M-Morning Worship.
ZsO P. M-Popular Service.
Thursday, 7.sO P M.-Nlidweek Devotional Ser.ice.
TEST OUR WELCOME
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

Stanley Jackson is hardboiled, but is Okay if you know how to handle him. Coliseum, October 28. Don't miss this! -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
NEW BREATHING MACHINE
 FOOLPROOF' FOR INFANTS

WASHINGTON, Oct 28-An ap- paratus for resuscitation of the newly-born has made its debut here with the record of successfully delivering oxygen to infants lungs in 75 percent Of cases where such measures are necessary.
 Simple to operate, the machine is described as foolproof, containing safety devices which make it im- possible to deliver oxygen to the lungs at excessive pressure.
 Both oxygen and carbon dioxide have been employed in the instru- ment, with no apparent difference in results. Further research is be- ing conducted in efforts to deter mine the comparative value of the two agents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
MOOSE COMEDY WINSAPPLAUSE
 AT MATINEE
Large Audience Is Expect ed at This Evenings
 Performance

A delighted audience witnessed the first performance of the comedy Keeping Up With the Joneses, which was given under auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose. at ths Coliseum this afternoon. The en- tertainment will be repeated this evening when it is expected the theatre will be packed from pit to dome"
 The play is one of the recent stage hits on Broadway and is re- plete with bright dialogue, clever situations and exciting incidents There are no dull seconds from start to finish. The players are all well fitted for their parts, as was evidenced this afternoon. They are to be congratulated upon mastering the many difficult roles.
 The action of the comedy is rapid throughout and is interspersed with many humorous incidents and many surprises.
 Tonight will be the last opportun- ity to enjoy this theatrical event, and everything possible will be done to insure genuine satisfaction for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 26.-r'rom the embers of the Easter Monday fire at the Ohio penitentiary has risen a memorial fountain to the 32O convicts who perished.
 It was designed by architects whose real names have been chang cd to numbers, and it likewise was built by the convicts themselves.
 The new fountain replaces an old one which has been damaged and discolored by winds and rain, and finally was blackened by the blaze that swept the T" and "K' cell blocks in one of the most disastrous of prison fires.
 The fountain is Grecian urn Corinthian in style, atop a simple frieze work.
 It was George Richmond, whc is serving a 20-year term for bank robbery and who is editor of the Penitentiary News, who aroused interest in replacing the old foun- tain. Warden Preston E. Thomas readily agreed to the project.
 Imprisoned men dread drab sur roundings," said Warden Thomas, and they earnestly seek beauty. The fountain idea became popular. ''
 Many of the prison fire victims were trapped in their cells, beating helplessly against barred doors which guards could not open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
DEATH RECALLS DISCOVERY OF
 TANANA VALLEY
Alaskans Proud of Career of Gen. H. I. Allen,
 Famous Soldier

l FAIRBANKS, AlaSKa.-Ine re- cent death of Major General Henry T. Allen marked the passing of the man who led the first party of white men into the Tanana Valley. l In the face of almost insurmount- able hardships General, then Lieu tenant, Allen, in 1885 and 1886 ex- plored the Copper, Panama, Yukon | and Koyukuk river districts. Death came to him when he was i7l years old. He was stricken by , apoplexy while standing on the porch of his summer home at Char main, Pennsylvania. General Allen served with distinction in the Span ish- American war, the Filipino h. surrection and the World war
 Joseph Ulmer of Fairbanks has written the following account Of General Aliens trip of exploration which brought him to the Panama Valley before any other white man had seen it:
 "The late General Allen with Private Fred w. Pickett and Ser- geant Cady Robertson and the pros pectors Peter Johnson and John Bremner, left Nuchek, opposite the mouth of the Copper River, on Hinchinbrook Island March 20, 1885, to explore the Copper, Tan ana, Yukon and Koyukuk rivers.
 Chief Nicolai of Taral acted as guide as far as Copper Center. As- cending Mentasta Pass they looked into the Panama Valley, the prom ised land, from that point, being the first white men to view the valley.
 Private Pickett kept daily jour nal and of the trip along the up- per Copper River he says:
 May 28. Had little paste, rot ten and wormy meat for dinner; rotten goose eggs and little rice for supper. Each meal about one-fourth of what we needed. Whole party played out.
 Nearly Played Out May 29. Party nearly played out for want of food. Can just crawl. Had to stop in the afternoon ] to make flapjack for each and little beef tea.
 May 30 Arrived at Indian camp Il am, hungry. Indians gave us dinner of boiled meat, of ques- i; tionable age, but it tasted good to us.
 "June 12. Arrived at Tetling Lake on the Tanana. The hard ships and priyations were already telling on John Bremner.
 "A boat was constructed by the party, the frame being covered by green caribou hides All the noun tains, glaciers and rivers were nam- ed by the then Lieutenant Allen.
 With. this. frail craft the Tan ana River was descended All the tributaries were noted except the Salchaket, which was hidden by ap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
BULLOCK CART GIVES WAY
 TO MOTOR CAR IN CEYLON

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Oct. 23-The picturesque bullock cart is fast being superseded by the automobile lorry and the motor van, says the regis trar of motor cars in his latest re- port.
 The report points out that the increase in the number of cars im- ported during 1929, despite the trade depression, shows that an automo- bile is more and more becoming necessity. among natives as well as Europeans.
 There are about 24,000 automo- piles in the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
FLOYD NORTON
 IN JAIL AGAIN
Fairbanks Man Who Trail ed Wife South to Kill,
 Passes Bad Cheeks

SEATTLE, Oct. 28.-Floyd Nor ton, whose wife claimed he trailed her from Fairbanks. Alaska, to Se- attle to kill her, is in jail again.
 Norton was released last Thurs day on a threat charge when he promised the Judge he would leave the city. but instead, the police said, he made the rounds of four teen hotels Sunday and seven hotels Monday trying to pass forg- cd checks. He succeeded i'll most cases. In each case he hired a different taxi, rushed to hotel and up 10 the clerk, saying he was just from Alaska and needed cash to pay his taxi.
 Norton collected more than $100 Some of the clerks became sus- picious however, and phoned the police.
 Norton will be charged with grand larceny today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
Chairman of the Board Thompson-Starrett Co.,, Inc.

everyone attending the perform ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

CAST OF CHARACTERS ACCORDING TO APPEARANCE
 THE PLAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

island as they passed on the south bank.
 Steamboats at UnkiuEyct
 After the eventful journey down the Panama they arrived on June 25 at Unklukyet, below the present town Of Panama on the Yukon, where they found the steamboats, Yukon, owned by the Alaska Con- mercial Company, and the New Racket, which was brought in by the Schefflin brothers of Tomb stone, Arizona, fame, and which was owned by Harper, McQuestion and Mayo, traders on the Yukon. Joe LaDue and Franklin came down from the upper Yukon the same day with a small supply of proyis- sionS and relieved the shortage at the trading post.
 "As no supplies to speak of were available Lieutenant Allen went to Nulato to procure provisions and returned to Unklukyet.
 In Critical Condition
 Sergeant Robertson and John Bremner were in critical condi- tion from the steady fish diet. Ser geant Robertson was sent to Nu- lato for relief, while Bremner and Johnson stayed at Unklukyet, Allen and Pickett left the Yukon with four natives as packers and the dogs they had brought from the Copper River and which carried a load of about 25 pounds each.
 The route followed along the ridge west of the Toyikaket, thence to the Melozikaket, to the Kannti River and to it's mouth on the Roy ukuk, 10 miles south of the Arctic Circle. They had covered l20 miles in six and one-half days.
 Site or BettIes
 Ascending the Koyukuk, they passed the Allenkaket and finally reached the mouth of the Aschees- kna, where the town of Bettles is located. The Ascheeskna was named Frickett River but was later called John River after John Bremner, who with Peter Johnson and Jim Bender went up the stream for 75 miles in 1888 on prospecting trip. Bremner was killed by a native on the lower Koyukuk at the mouth of the Dubli
 Allen and Frickett with four na- tives and two dogs descended the Koyukuk, reaching Nulato August I21. The steamboat had already left Nulato for St. Michael. A native was engaged and the men, with the two dogs, went down the Yukon to Kaltag, where the portage was crossed to Unalakleet. From there they travelled along the coast to St. Michael, from which place they sailed for San Francisco August 29 on the s. s. Corwin.
 Outstanding Feat
 Lieutenant Aliens trip of ex- ploration is one of the most out standing feats in the history Of Alaska when one considers the ob-' stacles, hardships and privations that were met with.
 Gen. Allen, after the Armistice commanded the American Army of Occupation in Germany. His hu- mane and lofty character had it's first tempering in Alaska and is probably best demonstrated by the fact that the women and children of the Rhine have erected a monu- ,ment to him, an enemy general. General Allen was an Alaskan, and Alaskans are proud of his career Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

Military strife in China has dis rupted motor bus transportation, 30 per cent of all busses being com mandeered by military authorities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

Will be given in the church par lors of the Presbyterian Church Oc- tober 29 from 5:30 to T o'clock
 Tickets may be secured from mem- bers or at Sanitary Grocery. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

North Carolina last year produc- ed more than half the nations output of feldspar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
Erening Performance
Presented by Juneau Lodge No. zoo LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

CAST OF CHARACTERS ACCORDING TO APPEARANCE IN ,,o 1onesonlv daughter .... ELSIE JENSEN ,.udrod El1so1odern flapper JAFMAN Mrs Henry Jones-oubled mother KATHARINE JAFaMAN C,,r;s t5anson-nluuber SHAW Schwarz-TIelper F, 5Al Eilio 1Jarry 1ones-lawver . SANFORD. DODGE Wilbur Jones-known "Jonsey" .---M s. JOF5ENSEN Billy Morgan-Jonsey's friend VIM T. VALE Katie-Irish maid - GENEVlEHE Molf>hf
 Diana Devereaux-young actress ~~-+ COFNELIA B. MOHN Stanley Jackson-a boss GEORGE JOftliENSEN Abe Slverberg salesman n IT, Nl fOfSlffS Mike McCinty-poceman C GOF1AAa SCENES REPRESENTED Act Living Jones home-Morning. Act2 --Same-- Afternoon Act ---Same-- Next Morning. PLACE-Any American City, TIME-Present SEASON-Summer. MUSIC: Carol Beery Davis Organist NO DILL wA1Ts-sOMETHING EVERY MINUTE s. WITH BIG LAUGHS FROM START TO FINISH PRICES Evening Prormance5O cents TOT chhoe' aou'S S1.OO; Seats. S15O Maine-Chidren adults cents reserved seats) :, MATINEE STARTS AT 330 P M EVENING PERFORMANCE-8:15 E Reserved Saturday, October 25 at the Butler Company.
 consists of first class new American coeoy played talented of Juneau actors ana IS z witnessing all the people of this com munty DON'T MISS IT!
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

Neneers With Rich Decorations
step-by-step through the months of planning for
you'd have known that we were up to something And
after this Bedroom Suite and we finally found it,
we've taken so much space in the illustration that's
out it . that's why we choose to offer it in this the
year!
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
8 GRADING BIDS
ARE OPENED

Eight bids for grading roads and
construction Of riprap walls and
drainage lines in Section 3 Of the
Rock Creek and Potomac Park
way, between Massachusetts, Ave
nue. and P SITS. N. W., were on file
today at the office of Col. U. S.
Grant. 3rd, director of Public
Buildings and Parks.
The bids were opened yesterday
afternoon and a contract will be
announced within few days. Es-
Inmates on the cost. of the work
are saidsto have ranged from $685.
900 to $4,000.
Six local and two out-of-town
contractors submitted bids. They
are: The Crawford Company; Car
son and Gruman: John H. Olcott,
(Clarendon) ; William Meyer, (Bal-
timore); G. B. Mullin Company;
J. B. Latimer Company: Mccain
Company, and the Warren F.
Brenizer Company.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
BARREN FARMS
TELL Of Mo,
SUFFERING
Winter Struggle and Possible
+ Loss Of Properties Facing
Normal Rich Crop Counties

st s Z A.~'
Barren meadows, heat scared
corn stalks, withered fruitS trees
and burned-up vegetable sgardens
stretch for miles and miles
through the two richest agricul-
tural counties Of Maryland, where
in bygone years crops were
abundant.
Three months of nnbroken
drought have severely hit the
farmers of Frederick and Mont.
gomery countieS-llit tn EN- so
hard that it is feared many will
unable to struggle through the
winter because of the heavy loss
by the drought and may lose
their farms.
Farmers of Frederick and Mont.
gomery counties declare that the
disaster is the. worst in the his
tory. of their counties. But they
are keeping up their fight and
depending largely upon their own
resources to pull them through.
It Is not uncommon to pass q
farm of 20 or SO. acres to find
withered corn stalks without an
ear upon them, vegetable gardens
yelIowed and parclled by the in.
tense heat, fruit trees robbed of
their crops by the disaster and
live stock lInderfed.
Farmers have had to resort to
pure hase Of vegetables from
grocerS. Dairy prices remain the
same despite the fact that herds.
underfed and without sufficient
water supply, are able to give
only a fourth Of their ordinary
milk supply. In many cases farm
ers have had to purchase engines
and to dig new wells to get
water supply for their stock, the
streams having been dried up by
the drought.
Unemployment is com m n
throughout the counties. Scores
of men, who in past years have
aided in harveSts, are out of work
and go from farm to farm striv-
ing to get employment. But there
are no crops.