davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Among those who attended the benefit card party given Thursday evening by the Waterbury chap tor of Junior Hadassah at the home of Miss Dorothy Danan of Pine street were Misses Rose Kun ofslsy. Mollie operman, Cell Kor- kin, Pauline Miskey, Mildred Kar- nofsky, Claire Albert, Rose Biren. baum, Frances Albert. Blanche Bisnovich, Bertha Cohen, Fay Cas- Itae Danen, Sadie Franken, Jean Gutlowitz, Ida Isaacs, Dorothy Levine, Reah Moskowitz, Goldie Sossin, Esther Simons, sylvia Sim. ons, Hannah Sachs, Julia Vander- man, Henrietta Brenner and Grace Graicerstein. The proceeds of tho affair will be given to the orphan ago fund.
 Jerome Sehreiber, son Of MT and Mrs Adolph Schretber of Central avenue Is appearing in the review "Cabbages and Kings" which opened this week at the Barbazon- Plaza In New York city. Tho play Is produced by Gluck Sandor, for nor assistant of Earl Carroll, Schrlobcr, who has appeared In numerous prominent theatrical Is studied at the Yale School of Drama.
 The wedding of Miss Marie Du- mas, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Dumas of Greenmount terrace to 1 Carl Sandblom, son of Adolf Sand blom of Naugatuck will take place at o'clock at the First German Lutheran church. Tho ceremony VIII be followed by reception at tho homo of tho brido,s nnrants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Mir and Mrs Frank Delaney of Wilson street were given Q sur prise recently by group of their friends in celebration of their 10th wedding anniversary. Those att tending were Misses Mary Walsh, Mary Driscoli, Catherine McHalc, Joan Mccarthy, Lucy Foley. Irene Maroney, Helen Delaney, Catherine Walsh, Victoria Adams, Henrietta Page, Nora Bresnahan, Julia Null hall, Eleanor Delaney, Frank Walsh James Gilroy, John Walsh, William Stack, Michael Sheehan, Arthur F'ordham, James Fallon, John Burke, Terrence Mulhall, Jackson McEvoy, James Donovan, Thomas Sweeney. Harold Egan, Jo- seph Gilroy, Mir and Mrs Frank Delaney, Mir and Mrs J. Delaney, MT and Mrs T. Delaney. Mir and Mrs c. Walsh, Mir and Mrs N. Griffin, MT and Mrs B. Riley, MT and Mrs J. Haskins, MT and Mrs II. Baker, MT and Mrs F. Lyttlc, MT and Mrs J. Cummerford, MT and Mrs P. Muihail, Mrs Cell Corey, Mrs Ellen Gilroy, and Mrs Ellen Delaney.
 Mrs Walter White of Chestnut avenue entertained the Winona Rebekah Past Noble Grand asso- ciation at hor home recently. At the business melting plans were made for a picnic at Mrs Louis Pi- chard's cottage at Deer Island, Bantam lake, on Saturday July 22. Transportation facilities are in charge of, Mrs William L. Clarke of Vernon street. Mrs e.. Middlo- ton Parsons joined the association at this time. After the business session cards were enjoyed and a lunch served. High score was made by Mrs Thomas Finley. Mrs John Hollingworth and Mrs Catherine Turrell. Those attending were Mrs Willis Biakesieo, Mrs Lester Flood, Mrs Josephine Lynn, Mrs George Manviile, Mrs Catherine Turrell, Mrs Dockum, Mrs William Clarke, Mrs Louis Russell, Mrs John HOl- iingworth, Mrs Frank Maxwell, Mrs David Weaving, Mrs c. M. Par sons, and as guests, Mrs Thomas Finley, Ms Pulver, Miss Dorothy White and Mrs Robinson.
 lF
 Tho wedding of Miss ElsIo Mae Hewitt, of Plank Road, and Wii- Ham Edson Bates, son of Mrs M. c. Bates of Yonkers. N. Y., will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Christ Chapel. Rev Samuel Buddo will offlciate. Miss Hewitt will have as her matron of honor and only attendant, Mrs Frank McManamy ana Louis Bates will Do the best man.
 A reception will follow at the homo of the bride. Out of town guests included Mrs M. c. Bates and Louis, Frederick and Edward Bates of .Yonkers, N. Y., and Mir and Mrs George Bates of Water- town. ,.ft tts.
 The couple will leave en m un- announced wedding trip. the bride wearing Q blue and tnn figured crepe travelling dress with match. ing accessories. .0F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Mormon Church
 Opposes Change
Leader of Latter Day Saints Wants Dry Laws Left as
 .. They Are

Under q law, passed by tho last lolegisiaturo, Gov. Henry Fl. Blood may call repeal election at his pleasure. Indications arc that he will delay issuing such n call which is In line with the thought of church officials on the matter.
 Election in 1884
 The election probably will be c part of tho 1884 general election, in November. fJM@ n
 Although admitting tho power of church officials, leaders in tho repeal movement are far from being discouraged. They point out that Reed Shoot, with 90 years In tho senate and the official sup. port of President Grant behind him, wont down to df0at as the result of Mormon votes.
 Another factor mentioned is that J. Reuben Clark. Jr, former ambassa dor to Mexico and now c high church official, never realized his senatorial ambitions due largely to the modern, attitude of Mormons of keeping religion and politics separate. -N'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Miss Lois Todd of Randolph ave- nue, Miss Lois Gillette of Farm ham avenue and Carleton Johns- ton of East Farms street are re- presenting Trinity Episcopal church at the Young Peoples con- ference at St Paul's school at Com cord, ". H., which will continue through July 8.
 Mrs Elmer c. Robinson of Pied. mont street was hostess at a mis. cellaneous shower given Thursday evening for Mrs Victor Blanchone of East Main street. Those nttend- ing were Mrs John R. Millr. Mrs William Davidson, Jr., Mrs David Gibson, Mrs John Oates, Mrs Fanny Clarke, Miss Margaret Mil- Ter and Miss Rosemary Kenney.
 Miss Mary T. Butkus of New York city, daughter of Mrs M. Butt kus of Bradley avenue in company with Miss Esther Wolfe, daughter of Captain and Mrs J. Wolfe of Pennsylvania sailed today on tho s. $. Washington for q two weeks stay, at Virginia Beach, Va. Upon her return Miss Butkus will spend q few days with her mother before taking up her duties in New York city.
 The formal opening of the Pine Orchard club will take place to- night nt which time tho entertain mont committee, consisting of Er- nest A. Anderson, Jr., of Roseland avenue, chairman; Miss Nancy Newton of New Haven and Philip Davis of New York have arranged for 0 dance. Several dinner parties will be given prior to the affair by the members of the club for their guests. A Fourth of July dance and tho usual chiidren's parade will be held Thursday. Tho first luncheon bridge of the season will be hold Monday instead of Tuesday. After next week, these affairs will be held Tuesdays as usual. Tho host essos for tho affair Monday are to pe Mrs W. R. Roberts, Mrs Martha Hale, Mrs A. D. Clark, and Mrs John B. Kirby. Friday night q din. ner and bridge will be held and every other Friday night there will bo q contract tournament. Tn for mer years 1t has been the custom of the club to show movies on Fri. day nights but this year 1t was de. cided to have tho bridge.
 Miss Thelma Elbln of Fiske street is entertaining Miss Ger. trude Greobel of New Jersey for q flow days. Mss Elbin and Miss Greehel woro former classmates at Highland Manor at Tarrytown. A successful summer formal daneo was held at Wavcrly Inn under tho sponsorship of the Wu. terbury Chapter of the College of New Rochelle Alumnae. Tho af- fair was In chnrge of Mss Helen stephen, assisted by Misses Molly Rolly. Marjorie corcoran and Es- tclle McDonough.
 Joseph Mulcahy of Sycamore lane is at the Hotel Roosevelt, Now York city for Q few days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Brothers Reunited ..'
 After 44.Year Parting

Fort Worth. Tex. (UP)--After ~ years separation. two brothers, C.. E. Armstrong. of Fort Worth, and W. ID. Armstrong, Of Wichita, Kan. have been reunited here.
 During that interval neither had received communication from the other. They separated in 1889 when q. D. moved to Kansas from qreenyilIe. iH. their earlier home, and W. E. later came to Texas. The reunion came about when. . daughter Of c. E. recognized w D. while be was on . visit te New Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
BAYvIEW

Tho property owners of cot. tages are surprise of the rentals or the past week, many New York. CTS that spend their summer at other high priced summer resorts arc taking cottages at Bayview this year--which makes, tho beach more popular and the renting sea. son has been tho best in years.
 John Shannon of Orchard street caretnker of tho beach has just finished many weeks of hard work to have the beach In fine con- dition by July ist.
 pr Kirsehbaum. and family of Middlebury have dpcnod their cot taBo for tho season.
 Dan Parker and family of Now York formerly of Waterbury have taken tho Carroll cottage on Deer. field avenue for tho season.
 Miss Anna Fahcy of Hillside avnue has rented her cottage on oakland avenue to Mir and Mrs Gerald Kelly of New York.
 Miss Alice Walsh of Willow Hayeiand's cottage on Creeiand
 
 Attorney Albert Hummel and family are spending the summer at the Duesicr cottage on Law. ronco avenue.
 Miss Helen Colloty spent several days at the cottage on Orchard street. A4af ,4O.
 Miss Daisy Lord Is spending two weeks at hcr cottage on Orchard street.
 Dr Hayes of West Main street has opened his cottage on Bay shore drive.
 Mrs Edward o'Hearn of Leffing. well avenue has rented her cot- tage to Mir and Mrs Earl Bailey Of Mt Vernon, N. Y. .
 Migs Margaret Murphy of BrIs. tol formerly of Waterbury is be- ing congratulated by her many friends in opening of her new tea room on Westiand avenue. f
 Miss Helen Thompson is enter. taining her roommate, Mildred pnrlss Of Washington, D. c.
 Mrs John Burton gave. . bridge Thursday afternoon ct iier cottage on Weish's road. Mrs Burton has as her EiseBts, Edward Heaiey and William Fleming of Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
CON \ITRA ACT
"[Xp[PTS PLAYlT.
nYWM E. McISENNEY
(. RRLDGE

" .N 1. Secretary American Bridge League 4 Do you ever shade" . two hid An tho constructive ono over one systen of bidding? Mogt certainly not--it is not necessary.
 ff you haven't enough tricks In your own hand to go game, then you mood some support from part n0f; and In this system partner wifi givo you e bid with but very, little strongth. While definitely say that you must not shade . two bid, \ do not condemn q player, after he has got somo information on the bidding. for taking . long MI f T recently watched ths following hand played In 2 rubber game and thougfit the South player had made q good bid, but was surprised Hto zee him mako . careless play and ioee his contract. s.s 4st
 south, tho dealer, opened the oY8rnailed with one spade. Perscn- wien holding the opposite major.
 North passed the 7onespade bid, as did East. As Hast and West were playing system which re-. aulred three tricks Tor an informl- tory double, South felt that Vests hand was iiene too strong. East hae shown nothing by his pass, 50 South took the long shot and bid ioaF h'A' rhe pIay
 West opened the King of spades and followed with the ace, de- cihrer trumped the second spade wIfh the jack Of hearts so as to' create an entry in dummy.
 How would you play the hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

from here !? Would you play small heart frcm dummy and then finesge the diamond sultf if so, you would lose your contract because the fInesse would faii, West would rc- turn heart and you would be forced to lose two dienlonds and . club In addition to the spade al. ready lost. . sh.
 'The proper play, is to lead right out with the ace Of diamonds and then lead q small diamond. Now, regardIess Of whether East or West wins tho trick, you are bound 70 make your contract because you will be able to ruff two diamonds and therefore ioso only one dins rtond, one spade and one cup lcopyrisht 1888 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Ex-Service Mems League
 Outing at Chestnut Hill

An outing at Chestnut Hill res- ervoir is being planned by mem. bers of tho newly organized Ex- Service Mems Non- Partisan league. The executive committee of the or- ganizatien at q meeting in the Y. M. c. A. last evening authorised Charles Edwards and Abrahas,1 Baldwin to make the necessary ar- fangements. Another committee combating of James [. Scholar, John Spalione and Mir Baldwin was ma med 10 obtain pernanent quarters for the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

The formal opening of tho Plno evening at which time the enter- Ernest A. Anderson, Jr, of Rose- land avenue, chairman; Miss Nancy Newton of New Haven and Philip Davis of Now York havo arranged for Q dance. Several din- ner parties will bo given prior to the affair by the members of tho club for their guests. A Fourth of July dance and the usual chil. dren's parade will be held Tues day. The first luncheon bridge of tho season will be held Monday in- stead of Tuesday. After next week, these affairs will be held Tuesdays as usual. Tho hostosses for the affair Monday arc to be Mrs w. R. Roberts, Mrs Martha Hale, Mrs A. D. Clark and Mrs John B. Kirby. Friday night 0 dinner and bridge will be held and every other F'ri- day night there will be a contract tournament. In former years it has boen tho custom of the club to show movies on Friday nights but this year it was decided to have tho bridge.
 Miss Sarah Sands, daughter of MT and Mrs Joshua Sands of Old Lyme, and James Tyler Patterson, Jr, son of James Tyler Patterson and the late Mrs Patterson of Mill ford, will be married Tuesday aft. ernoon in tho Old Lyme Congrega- tionnl church. Miss Sands was graduated from St Margraots school and attended the Yale School of Music. Mir Pat terson was graduated from the Hotchkiss school and Yale univor- sity with the class of 1930. He also attended the Yale Law school, and is . member of Beta Psi and of Corbey Court.
 About 90 members of the grad. unte stan at the Waterbury hos pital entertained recently at the nurses' homo in honor of Miss Margaret Henry of Beacon Falls and Miss Ruby Carlson of tNauga- tuck, both of whom are to be mar. ried' Miss Henry has been at the hospital for the past five years and IS supervisor of the delivery room. Miss Carlson Is head nurse in the woman's ward. Both honor guests were given electric ware.
 A bridge tournament was hold yesterday afternoon by Mrs George Plerpont at the Rosnnne tavern, Middlebury. The winners were as follows:
 North and south, Miss Thomas Bane and Mrs W. H. Faeth, b3 i.2; runners up, Mrs William Dunphy and Helen Healoy, 62 1.2; Mrs Harry Coe-and Mrs A. N. Trott, 47 l.2; east and west, Mrs George Bissett and Mrs William Hodges, oS l.2; runners up, Mrs Fred Lux ana Mrs William Moran, b4 l..; Mrs John Gilmartin and Mrs Rut. ledge Parker, 44 1.e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Mrs Mabel b, Lavey, state re- gent of the Connecticut Catholic Daughters of America, will head the delegates from this state to the national convention of the c. D. of A, in Colorado Springs, Col.,July 3-7. The delegates will leave Bridgeport Saturday morning.
 Accompanying Mrs Havey will be Mrs Cornelius McNamara of Bridgeport, Mrs Mary Mcguire of New Britain, Miss Agnes Doran of Shelton and Mrs Elizabeth Ahearn of New Haven, national treasurer.
 An interesting program has been arranged for the conference. Prom. inent national speakers will address the repre- entatives at luncheon and dinner. Mrs. Lavoy will present the report of the state work. visit Yellowstone National park, the Grand Canyons and California. They plan to travel north through Seattle, Washington, Van Couver, Canadian Rockies, and Lake Louise, They will return by tho great lakes boat trip, stopping at the worlds fair. i3 ili v
 William J. secor. Jr, son of MT and Mrs William J. Sccor of Gloves terrace, leaves to-day to spend tho summer months at tho MontoWeses house. at Indian Neck, Blue vagnbonds tho Yale under. graduate orchestra. secpr has just completed his freshman year at Yale.
 A birthday party in honor of Mrs Joseph Mulkern, Mrs Edwards silis, and Mrs Elmer Coe was held Wednesday at the homo of Mrs ,Coe of Woodtick. Swimming and boat- ing were enjoyed and luncheon was served.
 The guests included Mrs Joseph O. Todd, Robert, Eugene, Barbara and Richard Todd, Mrs Mary Thompson, Miss Dorothy Mulkern, Mrs Joseph Muikern, Mrs Edward sills, Miss Verna Siils, MT and Mrs Elmer Coe, Warren, Elizabeth, Florence and Albert Coe and Mrs Clarence Fisher of Traminghana.
 Among those who have made reservations for the dinner dance to be eiven tonight In the Madison Beach Yacht club, In connection with tho week-ond Festivities, are: MT and Mrs Edward w. doss, MT and Mrs Buell. Hemingway, Jr, Mrs J4hn s. Garyan, Mrs John Meyers, Jk Mir and Mrs John 10. Muhifeld, Miss Jano Muhfeid. MT and Mrs Daniel Harvey, MT and Mrs Charles H. Walker, Mir and Mrs Hart, Mir and Mrs Robert Wilson, MT and Mrs Frederick D. .Adams, MT and Mrs John Prescott, MT and Mrs Leo Dewing, Miss Delie Cameron, Miss Hermann, John Qates, Mr ana Mrs Winson B. Day, Lieut. and Mrs Meals, Miss Gertrude Conklin and Philip Conklin. This is the first af- fnir, of the season, and is under the. auspices of the cntertairment committee of which Mrs Daniel Harvey of this city as chairman.
 A bridge-tea will be held Wed- siesday,, Instead of . luncheon bridge which has generally been held Wednesdays at the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Walter c. Dixon, son of Mir and Mrs Walter S. Dixon of Central avenue, Oakville, formerly of Woodbury and Waterville received his M. D. degree from Tufts Med- icai school at tho, exercises held last week at Medford, Mass. Dixon Is a graduate of Woodbury high school and Tufts Pro-Medical school. He served Q year and a half at the Maldon hospital as inc terno and has received an ap- pointmont to interne for q year, at the Maine General hospital at Portland, starting July l. He plans to specialize in surgery and is spending short vacation at his home in Oakville before assuming his hospital duties. pr Dixon's parents were in attendance at the graduation exercises.
 Mrs Terrence Bowling entertain. cd at q bridge at her home recent iy. Prizes were won by Misses Kac Bowling and Eduna Brown. Fol- lowing the card playing q delicious luncheon was served. The guests included Mrs A. Egan, Mrs r, Bowling, Misses Armelia Finre- gan, Edna Brown, Kae Bowling, Anna Bowling, Therein Bowling, ! Mary Lawler and Thelma Smith.
 Members of the country exten- sion committee of the New Haven Children's Community Center arc arranging for bridge party to Do held Wednesday afternoon, August 0, in the home of Mrs Thomas Par adiso, Short Beach, Branford. Mrs John Trunbull Is chairman of the refroshmenta committoe; ana Miss Ceceiia c. siayton, assisted by her sister, Miss Janet siayton, Is chair- man of the committee on arrange
 Tho county extension committee Is composed of Miss Sophie Emily Brown of Naugatuck, chairman; Miss M. Louise Hemingway, Mrs John T. Danieli, Miss Marjorie Montgomcry. Miss Cecelia c. slay. ton, Miss Janet siayton, Mrs John R. Trumbull all of New Haven; Mrs Everest Conovcr of Madison, Mrs c. stowe Spencer of Quilford and Miss Margaret Lee Wallace of Wallingford.
 Friends and relatives gathered at the home of MT and Mrs o. w. Hagaman of Terryville Thursday nlght to tender Mise Isabelle Carl- son of Naugatuck Q miscellaneous shower in honor of her coming marriago to Orvil Hagaman.
 Those present were: Mrs Emil Wolslsy, Katherine Callahan, Nellie O'Conneil, Mrs William Gray, Mrs Frank Burger, Frances Burger, Mrs Robert Hines, lola Gustavason, Mrs Agnes Wilson, Marie Hackett, Catherine Flynn, Irene Callahan, Mr, and Mrs Oscar Carlson, Bern ard Flanagan, Lawrence Weeks, Mg and Mrs John Lynch of Water- bury, Catherine Lynch, MT and Mrs Francis Hines, Madonna Hagaman, Mrs Mary Tymeson and Mir and Mrs Marcel Roy. ra
 Mrs John o'Donnell and chil. dron of FaiFyiew. street have re- turned from . weeks stay as tho guegts of MT and Mrs James o'DonnelI of Jersey City, IN. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
By GEORGE D. CRIssEY United Press Stan COrrcspondenl

Salt Lake City-(uP)-Iseitera. ton of the historic dry position of the Latter Day saints (Mormon) church has at least endangered tho Utah campaign for repeal of the 18th amendment, in the opinion of unbiased observers here. a
 Tho church attitude, always q powerful influence In this Mormon state, was made known by geber J. Grant, the president, in . dozen
 Want state Dry
 "Lot Utah remain dry even though all other states vote to rec peal national prohibition," Grant declared. That placed the church, officially, into the open against re- peal
 Coupled with tho repeal fight Is widespread agitation for resubmis- sion of the state dry law @ part of tho. state constitution. This is the law which prevents legaiisation of 3.2 per cent beer in the state.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
PLANTING
DRIVE SLATED

An intensive tree planting cam
paign for Fairfax, Va, will be
launched shortly under direction
of a special committee recently
appointed, it was said today.
Pin oaks will be planted to re.
place trees along Fairfax streets
that have either died or been
destroyed. The work will be done
under direction Of w. T. West
colt of Falls Church.
The committee in charge in
cludes Mrs. Charles Pozer, Mrs.
William Earle, Mrs. Frederick D.
Richardson, Albert R. Sherwood,
DR.. Ford Swetnam and D. B.
Campbell.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
WHATS DOING TODAY

Meeting - Associated General
Contractors, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Hearing-National Fiber, Can,
and Tubing Association, all day,
Willard Hotel.
Conference-Plunbing Industry,
all day, Willard Hotel.
Conference.-The Maintenance
and Garage Industry, all day,
Willard Hotel.
Lecture-Miss Janet Richards,
IL a. M, willard Hotel.
Dinner-Business and Profes-
Sional Women's Club, Z p. M,
Willard Hotel.
Meeting-D. C. Air Legion, 1880
p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Gamma Chapter, Pi
Omicron National Sorority, 1880
p. m, willard Hotel.
MISUNDERSTANDING Com
mittee. Alcantara Caravan, 8 p.
m, Willard Hotel.
Headquarters &C O IN m un ity
Chest Campaign, Willard Hotel.
Hearing-Basic Wholesale Code,
10 a. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Research Club, p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Proposal,
Retail Lumber and Building
Materials Trade, 10 a. M, Will
lard Hotel.
Meeting-Salt Producers Asso-
citation, 10 a M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Athletic Manufacture
ing Association, 2 p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting National Container
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Apostolic Blessing
Convened At Church

Speaking under the auspices OF
the Lido Civic Club at the Holy
Rosary Church, Archbishop Am
leto Giovanni Cicogani, apostolic
delegate to the United States,
impaired the apostolic blessing
yesterday to Catholic residents Of
Washington. He was assisted by
Mgr. E. Vagnizzi and the Rev. G..
Guilfoyle, of the apostolic dele
CATION. and by the Rev. Francis
e. Lardone, of Catholic Univer-
sity..
Members of the Italian EN-
baSSy attended the services.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

Card Party-Capital City Club,
$3.50 p. M, 9 @ st. N. w.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, 234S Ash
mead Pl. N. w.
Meeting-Gamma Chapter, Del
phian Society, 8:15 p. M, Shore
ham Hotel.
Neutrality-suspicious. Park Citizens
Association, 1880 p. m, Puolic
Library, Fifth and Cedar Streets,
N. w.
Meeting-Stanton Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Peabody
School.
Meeting-Piney Branch Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, Ham.ine
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
TOBACCO NE n
To GET BONUS

Growers Of flue-cured tobacco
in Georgia and the Carolinas who
sold their crops before the recent
price rises will actually receive
prices comparable to those Of TO-
day under a plan being pushed
by the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
With flue-cured tobacco now
selling at prices 40 to so per
cent higher than those prevail
ing on September /, farm officials
have announced that a price
equalization payment" will be
given to producers whose crops
are now marketed, in order to
bring their income up to the
level being obtained by growers
who are unloading their crops to-
day.
In order to qualify for this
payment, it was explained, the
growers will be required to par
ticipate in the flue-cured tobacco
reduction campaign for 1884 and
1885, arrangements for which
are being rapidly completed by
the Farm Administration.