davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
N Is
EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Green and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hauff were
r-sts al an enjoyable dance at the
Lesion club rooms on Wednesday
evonirg.
Their guests included Messrs.
~ Mesdames r. r.. Talbert. Ben
Tentins. Murray Howe, Bill Allen,
z c. McManus. A. J. Thomas Of
7"arr. ri. Z. Peters. Wallace Allen.
". McTlwain. Miss Frances P---
son. Miss Maxine Section erd w
7. Section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
HOSPITALITY AT
CARNES HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. George =. Carnes
entertained a group OF young people
at their home Thursday evening.
Contests, songs, games and In
teresting stunts furnished diver
sion, followed by q refreshment
course.
Those enjoying the evening were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
METHODIST C


Circle One OF the Methodist aux
iliary met at the home Of Mrs. J
E. Haynes this week. Mrs. Paul
Ruckel led the program. the sub
iect being what next In Horne
MISSION Eight women were in at
tendance.
Circle Two held their rer+s-- -
the church for Bible study Wv, IT.
members present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
r. KING HOSTESS
TO CHR MEMBERS

The Needlecraft club members
were delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
Margaret King this week. serving
and chatting filling the afternoon
hours. Thirteen women yer pres
eEt.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. King
assisted by her sister, Mrs. l.. M.
Findley, served a refreshment course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
CLUB TO ELECT
OFFICERS

Fifteen women were present nj
an enjoyable meeting OF the Just
We Neighbors club which had for
hostess Mrs. George Crockett at her
home In South Palm Gardens. The
club voted to remain as a home
demonstration club.
At the next October 9 meeting
a nominating committee viii be ap-
pointed and officers elected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
PROGRAM HELD
AT CHURCH

The three circles OF the Presbv-
terrain Auxiliary held their month
" program at the church with Mrs.
T. L. Nolm In charge OF the pro-
ram. She was assisted by Mrs.
Willard Agnew. Mrs. Ebert Crock
EFT led the devotional.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
MRS. WADE
HOSTESS

Mrs. Alden Wade was hostess TO
ne Woman's Auxiliary of the
Baptist church. Mrs. II. T.. Cope had
charge OF the missionary study
which was taken from the Royal
Service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Dance Is De lightful
Hospitality of Week

MERCEDES. Sept 2o-Many lovely social activities are listed on the
weeks society calendar for Mercedes. including dances bridge parties
and outings.
One Of special enjoyment was the dance given by Miss verna Rose
0auch. a member Of the younger set. at the home OF her parents, Mr..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
DORCAS AID SOCIETY
HOLDS

The D0rcaS Aid society OF I'm
manual Lutheran church was enter
tanned by Mrs. Henry Rickert.
Mrs. Henry Mottmiller presided
at the business session and Rev. "A.
Bartling led the devotional ser-
vices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Edcouch Club
Becomes Mew
Civic Society


EDCOUCH, Sept. 20.-Organiza-
ton OF a civic club was completed
here Thursday afternoon. as ~ out
growth Of the meeting Of the Civic
and Study club. 1t was decided to
drop the study course for the year.
and devote the attention Of the
organization entirely to civic az
fairs.
Mrs. d. @. Squyres made a talk
on the Importance OF having a
club. and the ways In which the
women Of a town influence its
development. She stressed the part
each home owner has I'm the beau
t~ification or the town In which he
lives. and what he owes in this
| direction.
When IL was decided 10 form
the civic club the following Of
ficers wsre elected: Mrs. ". M. SUIT
phen. pres: Mrs. z. b. Baker. vice
president: Mrs. M. l.. Lakeland.
secretary. and Mrs. "a. p. Hill.
e-~1c1&CAs N4CCtAAfkS are TO- De 0eLC
on the first Tuesday OF each
month at 3 p. m In the Methodist
church. AS president. Mrs. Sutphen
appointed Mrs. A. J. Stevens. Mrs
Z. d. Baker and Mrs. :. B. BIedsoe
as a committee 10 draw up a conu-
stitution for the club. and Mrs
Squyres. Mrs. j. +. Byrnes ana
as = committee to draw up a con-
mittee.
PERSONALS
Nh. and Mrs. Frank MCKINNEY
n son. Frank Jr.. were rTIestS
Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. M.
SutDhen.
Mrs. J. r. Bvrnes and Mrs. walter
Moore were shopping in Edinburg
Tuesday.
Mesdames 4. r.. Baker and J. W.
Nurse were In Mercedes Monday
Mrs. d.. o. Souvres called 70 see
Mrs. M. Patterson at EngIeman
ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Dyche were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cren-
shaw Monday.
Miss EVELYN BlAdsoe visited Mrs.
". @. Carter Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Cannon called on
friends in Edcouch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MurieI KeIlman
have moved to the Texan hotel from
the Thorston apartments.
Mrs. Mary Greek spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Ada Bile
wins.
Mrs. II. c. Kinds spent a few
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
PERSONALS

fEhSONALS
Miss Beth Garrett and Miss
Georgia DeVries are spending a
week or ten days in Monterrey
where Miss Garrett is transacting
business in connection with her
magazine, The Lower Rio Grande
Valley Tourist. Miss DeVries will
visit places OF interest In that city.
They viii both visit Saltillo before
returning to the Valley.
The Rev. D. a. owen, who has
been visiting his brother, Rev. @. p.
Owen. pastor of the local Presby. er-
ian church, left Thursday night for
San Marcos where he will visit a
sister. Rev. Owen Is pastor Of the
Matthews Memorial church Of Al
bany.
r. j. Reisterer arrived this week
from Concordia, Missouri. to spend
the winter here IN the home OF his
brother, Fl. j. ReiSterer.
Miss Kate Martin. who has been
visiting here in the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. William Coe, Jr., has
returned 10 her home In Edinhurg.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Hall returned
to Mercedes this week from Los An
geles, California, where they spent
me summer. They spent several days
IA San Antonio where they entered
their daughter, Isabel Hall. In the
I~ncarnate Word academy. Mr.. Hall
is connected with the California
Vegetable Union and Is their repre-
sentative IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nolander OF La
Feria, who have just returned from
a trip which took them to Arizona
and California, were guests here on
Wednesday in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Th~ornburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Wade enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Baker
Of Weslaco, and Mrs. @. A. Webber
and daughter, Mary Jane, at q din
ner party, one day this week, the
occasion being Mrs. Webber's birth
day.
Dallas Potts of Odem, was a wis.,
TOT here this week In the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q.
Potts.
w. u. Briscoe. who has been with
his son, Ross Briscoe, at Kerrville,
Is here for a visit in the home Of
his son, John Briscoe.
Mrs. M. w. Howard Of Jackson
vile. Is a guest here In the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur New
kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. Newkirk and
two sons, Lawrence and Howard,
left Thursday for an overland trip
to Monterrey.
Mrs. A. r. witte has returned
from q two months visit in Chicago
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs Z.
LOrenz. She was accompanied home
by Miss Dorothy Warner Of Chicago.
who viii spend two months in the
Valley.
Mrs. "A. X. Phillips has for her
house guests, her brother, j. Schulpe,
and Daughter. Miss Elisha and Mr..
and Mrs. otto Oventrop, all Of st.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs N. p. Barton have
returned from q business trip TO
Houston. They also visited their
sons, Packard and Billie, who are
attending Rice Institute.
Mrs. Joe Lambertson has returned
to Mercedes from Temple, where she
has been receiving treatment ut the
Scott and White sanitarium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
ROUSES ARE HOSTS
AT BARBECUE

A whitening barbecue featured
an evenings entertainment al the
home Of MI. and Mrs. John Rouse
Thursday evening.
Those enjoying the evening In the
Rouse home were Messrs. and Mes
danes Harry Rouse and son. Harry.
Jr, Z. r.. johnson. Jim fllen and
son and daughter, jim and Mary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
BRTDGE-LUNCHEON AT
CLUB

Mrs. Blake Seay entertained a
number OF friends az a beautifully
appointed bridge luncheon on Tues
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

"A new petroleum region on the
borders of the Caspian zee has
been reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

Frances, Clarence Rouse, Frank Hall.
Mrs. Carrie M Stuart, Mrs. Bess
Roberts and son, Volmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
KANGAROO U
r

Mrs. John Wilhelm entertained
with an enjoyable party one eve
ming this week in honor Of the
twenty-second birthday OF her
brother, Kelly Wilson. The feature
OF the evening was a Kangaroo
court. The remainder Of the eve
ming was spent in games and con-
tests with attractive prizes being
awarded. A refreshment course was
served.
The guests included Misses Mable
Karst, Flay Adams, Waldene VII
helm. Nell Harralson, Mona Myers.
Lorene Mullins, Agnes Glasscock.
Pansy Conrad and Jimmie Lee
Boatman, Arthur Jones. Joe Grim.
Barney and John Wilhelm, Holmes
and Tom Conrad and Bryan Glass
cock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

day at the Llano Grande Country
club. The club rooms had been
made most attractive for the oc-
casion with an arrangement Of cut
flowers and greeneries.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
morning hours from ten to twelve.
when luncheon was served. The
games were resumed after lunch,
the guests having played at set
tables throughout the day, lovely
prizes being awarded for high score
at each table.
Mrs. 8. Fl. Collier, Mrs. G. g.
! Lockett, Mrs. Walden Greenlee and
Mrs. Seay formed the players at
the first table with Mrs. Collier
scoring high at the second table
were Mrs. Ann Scott, Mrs. George
Breeding. Mrs. Owen Stone and
Harry Lawson, Mrs. Scott making
high core. Mrs. Grace Whitehead
Mrs. Don Warner, Mrs. j. c. Jones
and Mrs. W. l.. Bradbury formed
the personnel with high score
trophy being awarded Mrs. Jones.
At table four were Mrs. Frank
Hadden. HRS. John Phelan. Mrs.
Roy Tolson and Mrs. Wimberey
Mcleod OF Harrington, the last
named, making the interesting
score.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
Chamber of C ommerce Notes

The Aviation Committee, Q. M. 3rosius, chairman, reports having received several communications from Pilot Howard Fowler and partner of Portland, Oregon mak- ing inquiry as to the possibilities of developing commercial aviation from the Seward Airport The tIers are at present with the War; hey Air Lines. but are dSsirous Qf establishing their own conpa- ny Pilot Fowler visited Alaska about two yaars aga, conferred with MI Brasias and Tho Gale- way and was particularly inn pressed by the strategical location of Seward as an airbase.
 
 Appointed several weeks ago to investigate salmon trolNng resu- laHons in the waters Of this vic- inity, Wayne Blue reports th3t tha Fisheries Committee of the Chamber has received advice from
 e. Wineard. assistant agent Bureau of Fisheries, that ra2pla- tons are being considered With view to permitting the trolling for silver salmon for mild curing purposes. the year around, in the Prince William Sound area
 The Chamber has forwarded a request to H. c. CanteloW, gen. aral manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, asking that the departing hour of passenger vessels of that line for the rel nainder of the tourist season be At midnight or 100 a. m
 otto F. Ohlson, general mana Ser of the Alaska Railroad has advised the Chamber that in the event of steamers sailing from the Port of Seward at later hour. 1t could De depended upon that inbound trains would con- tlnue to arrive early in the even ing as at present.
 Through the Alaska delegate the Chambers thanks and expression of appreciation have been extend ed to General Putnam, Commlss- toner of Lighthouses for the Com 1nissioner's action in authorlzlng the establishing of light at the entrance to Ilian1na Bay.
 The regular weekly luncheon and business meeting of the Chamber will be held tomorrow at noon in the Seward Grill. All citizens of the town, and vlsitors' are welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
FISHERMAN'S PARADISE

Little has been said about Sum nit Lake, Moose Pass, with res pect to fishing but it can be said in all truthfullness without fear of contradiction, etc, that the fish there are So gamey that a fisherman really should hide bel hind bush when casting. In stead of seeing the rock and era vel on the bottom of the lake thousands of fish ranging from six to 14 inches are viewed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
? ssss:3 TIT T :3.s:tt 2: 1:e3s a ' PORT OF MISSING MEN :: Ht: ::s:3;:s.Eas: ::a33Hae:$sH

Inquiries have been received at the Governors office at Juneau concerning the following person supposed to be in Alaska. DAVID BAIRD, supposed to have landed in Alaska in April 1880. A painted by trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21

Lawrence Chantry, member of the crew of the U. s s. Chelan, is convalescing well at the Seward General Hospital and will soon be.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21

Judge E. Coke Hill and his court party will arrive in Seward Fri day from Valdez, it is reported, and will proceed direct to An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
EMPLOYEES ATTENTTnE

List your labor wants with US we will endeayor to secure fol you the help desired Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & M Club, Seward Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21

Paul svedeen's mink ranch just beyond Hartman Lake in the lit- tie valley, is coming aloag nicely and in time the present nucleus will be developed into a good- sized local industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21

The $. $. Admiral Evans, of tha Pacific Steamship Company, is expected to arrive in port tor10-- row from the south.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
SEEKS REMEDY
FOR FRICTION
WITH FILIPINOS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. up
To seek a remedy tor friction grow
ing out of association of Filipinos
and Americans, Senator Juan sum
ulons. minority leader of the Phil
ippinc senate and member OF
The Philippine mission to the Unit
ed States, is here to arrange con-
icrences between California state
officials and leaders OF his race.
For the benefit Of both the Am
orleans and Filipinos, we must
find some means OF removing the
cause OF friction which brought
about the unfortunate incidents
that have taken place on the Pa
cific coast" Senator Sumulong de
cl6rcd.
Natives of the Philippines are
anxious for Filipinos not only to
refrain from coming to this coun-
try, bat for those already here TO
return. the visitor added. The
right OF the FilipinoS 10 move free
iv from one territory to another is
handicapped by the American con-
stitution and the islands organic
act he said.
The senator is an ardent advo-
cate of independence for his coun-
Try. lie visited yesterday with
Manuel Ouczon, president of the
Philippine senate. who is in a SAN
,arium here for his health.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
ROBERTS CASE
MAY BE- GIVEN
TO JURY TODAY

lee l.. Roberts, on trial for the
near Winterhaven August 10, to-
day heard attorneys open their
final arguments to the jury With
out o change of expression the
accused heard both the defense
and prosecution plead for a ver-
dict
Reccssing court at 1905. Judge
a. c. Finncy directed the jurors to
be back at ! oc,ock 70 hear fur
ther arguments in order that the
case might go to the jury today.
II. Fl. Baker. Yuma district at
torney. opened the arguments for
The state. His sunni Y Of the
case was followed by that of Jesse
&. WanSlcc. Phoenix attorney. who
is associated with Ernest r. Utley
and Lee Nuffcr in defense of Rob-
crtS.
Baker pointed out to the jury
that the testimorv Of Roberts con-
flictcd with that of several other
witnesses. Touching on the cross
examination of Roberts by Clarence
6 Smith, Baker pointed out that
when Roberts broke into scobs his
eyes were clear of tears. The Yu-
ma attorney implied that 'he de-
fendant was making a bic tor the
jury's sympathy.
Wanslee. in presenting his argu-
meEt TO the jury, reviewed the test
mony of Roberts on tie stand and
asserted that state has failed to
prove a murder was ever commit
ted. He stressed the fact that
nothing but circumstantial evi-
dcncs has been introduced during
tho trial
To follow Wanslce's argument
this Afternoon were other defense
statements, 1t was indicated that
Ernest Utley will address tie jury
SIS the only other attorney for the
defense making an argument.
T lowing defense statements
Clarence II. Smith. chief deputy dis
trict attorney, viii review the
states evidence as presented. The
arguments were expected 10 bc COM
plctcd this afternoon, when the case
will 60 TO the jury
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
C0PG2E
LODGE RAZED BY
FIRE LAST NIGHT

Fire breaking out at 1880 last
night completely RACED the Carriso
Gorge Lodge q quarter of a mile
from Jacumba, in spite of dcsper-
ate efforts Of yoiun1aer fircnen TO
eTtinGuiSh the blaze,
The building was burned to the
ground. The amount Of damage
had not bene estimated today, al
thoush there were 80 rooms N the
building. all complotely furnished.
Il was believed the lodge was in
sured.
Fire is thought to have been
started by a cigarette dropped in
The mems rest room OF the loGge.
The lodge was owned by Rosa B.
Cruz, Of San Diego. who purchased
It only six weeks ago.
With a strong west wind blow
iNg, n numbor Of small frame
Buildings cast Of the lodge were
seriously threatened When ii be-
came apparent that The lodge could
not be saved, the fire fighters
turned their attention to the swalI
buildings.
Since there is no fire depart
ment in Jacumba the entire task
Of fighting the flames fell upon
thc shoulders OF volunteers
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
DRUNKEN DRIVING
USES ARREST
OF TWO AUTO1STS

Clarence Hampton and Rafael
Murillo were in the county jail to-
DAY charged with drunk driving as
n result Of automobile accidents
last night and Saturday night on
the CalcXico highway.
Another accident on the Braw-
ley Imperial highway caused dam
age amounting to 500 when the
automobile driven by Frank Trink
cot off the road and turned over
in the ditch Trin!: suffered slight
h.uiscs. He was driving about
five miles south Of Brawley when
the accident happened,
Hampton was jailed after he had
side swipod two cars on the high
way about one mile north OF Ca
lcxico last night The drivers OF
the other cars were not identified
since state traffic officers followed
Hampton when he tried to drive
away from the scene of the acci-
dent. It was reported that one
woman was taken to CaleXico
hospital as a result of Hamptons
driving, but hospitals in that town
could not verify the report.
Murillo was arrested Saturday
night after hitting two cars oriv-
en by Benny Herring and Clarence
Polzine. Slight damage was done.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
DOCTORS ERROR
TAKES LIVES OF
MANY CHILDREN
Diphtheria Serum Inject
ed BY Mistake Results
In Nineteen Dying.

MEDDELLIN, Colombia Nov II.
U.P)-A labratory error was alleged
today to have caused the death of
10 children and made 80 others
critical i'll with little hope Of re-
coVery.
Authorities said a doctor at the
Casas Cunas free institute had in
noculatcd the chndre nWlJn d!ph-
uoculated germs in mistake for anti
diphtheria vaccine.
A group OF 40 poor children were
being given free treatment at the
clinic and had already received Two
anti-diphtheria innoculatiCns. IL
making the third innoculation, q
mix-up occurred IN the package
containing the serum and instead
of the vaccine, it contained deadly
diphtheria virus being kept for eX-
perimentation.
The mistake was discovered after
eight of the children died. Eleven
more died later. All doctors OF the
city were working desperately TO
save the others
The families of the dead chill
dren, maddened by their grief
stormed the clinic and police were
forced to intervene to protect tbs
doctors.
Among the victims were three
boys of ore family. all under five
years Of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
Many Arrests
Over Week End

Fifteen prisoners we're held in the
county jail today by city police
awaiting the next session Of police
court.
The prisoners were arrested yes
terday and were to be tried this
morning, but since no court was hello
their eases were postponed.
Five were held for alleged drunk
cnpess, while six were booked TO
investigation. On drunk charge.
we're x. Gallallorlak, 81; Pedro Ter
reyash, 80; A. r. Leon, %: Franz
Gutierrez, 27, and S. V. Worthlng
ton, q.
Those booked for investigation
were Jack Hancock. IS; Raw John.
son, IS; Stanley Markus, II; VIII
liam Rarlck, 81; Laurence Raquel
IS, and Patricil Clemente, %.
Others held for court we're f. Val
enZuela, 54. possession Of liquor; An
ton DelyS, 35, disturbing the peace:
N. Adversalo. %, yagrancy, ana E
AleaNtra, %, Vagrancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
RORAH WILL NOT
LEND ASSISTANCE: as
TO FILIBIjSIH:

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. UD-
senator William E. Borah, Repub-
lican. idaho, leader Of the group
Identified as ProgressiveS, has an
nounccd his intention TO resist
any cooked-up effort to stampede
the session of congress which be-
gin December /.
Eorah's assertion, made in a
statement last night upon his re-
turn to the capital from his home
state, was the first inSindation
that efforts Of the administration
to gain cooperation in the short
session were anything but 4 bid
for a smoothly functioning legisla-
tive branch OF the government.
President Hoover announced last
week that he had consulted both
Republican and Democratic floor
leaders of the seratc and they were
agreed there would he no necessity
Of ? special session Of congress next
summer. The move by Mr., Hoover
followed an offer of cooperation
made by Democratic leaders after
their party had made large gains
in the recent election.
Borah expressed surprise at re-
cent discussion of = possible fill
buster III the forthcoming session,
such as would make necessary the
calling Of an extra session of the
congress inst elected, with its in
creased Democratic personnel
he said he would not Join any
such filibuster, but would insist
upon proper consideration Of pend
ing legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
Swing will Aid
Enforce Tariff

a wire from Phil y, Swing, repre-
sentative for this district in Gen.
eress, was received at the local farm
bureau office today. Swing pledGlng
himself to t9kc up the matter OF
the strict Interpretation OF the tar
iff law on the importation Of cotton
seed meal with the commissioner o1
customs in Washington, D. c.
Cotton seed meal bears q tar.tI
of $6 per tor and in order to avoid
the duty, cotton seed meal, mixed
with manure, has been shipped II
from Mexico as fertilizer. thus pay
ing nc duty at all. SWING has prom
ised to ask for Q strict interurata-
ticn of the law, and local farmers
are awaiting the results Of his c1-
forts with interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
FARM BUREAU IS
SEEKING MEMBERS

Beginning today, an intensive
membership campaign will be con-
Quoted this week by the Imperia
County Farm Bureau under the
craftsmanship of the c. F. Kamm O.
Ho(tville.
A central committee has beer
appointed consisting Of representa-
tiveS from every district and of tbs
chairmen Of the various home de.
partments, this committee havins
worked cut plans for the drive.
= Farmers in each district will br
interviewed in regard to joining thr
organization which has effectively
aided IN the solution Of a number O.
local agricultural problems. Con
Siderable competition exists between
the different groups conducting the
dyive, and it is anticipated that thc
local organization will find its mem
bership considerably augmented at
ter the drive.