davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-12-08
II. B, A. BOARDS A SUCCESS

Friday, December LIST, the H. B. A.
Board was held at Macon, Miss, with
president Ames johnson entertaining.
Bro Their johnson is a live wire in his
section and he is known to put over
first class programs. The attendance
was very, very good. We are looking
forward to holding another H. B. A.
Board in Macon. The presidents in
this district made very good reports.
Saturday, December End the H. B.
A. Board was held at Brooklyn, Miss,
with president w. K. Kent and his
good people. 1t has been long time
since a Board was held at Brooklyn.
The people of Brooklyn came out in
a large number to see the business Of
the Association transacted. We were
treated royalty by our good members
and friends of Brooklyn. They spared
no pain in making things pleasant for
their guests. Brother Kent has been
trying to get Board in his section
for some time and we don't regret at
all that we held a Board with his lodge
Brother Kent and his members put
things over in high style.
Monday, December 4th, we were at
Waynesboro, Miss, with Brother Geo
rye Andrews and his faithful members
We are ALWAYS greeted with n packed
house in this section. The presidents
and members royalty entertained the
visiting friends The reports coming
from the local presidents were good.
The presidents seemed to have been
holding their own.
Tuesday, December 5th, the Board
was held in the H. B. A. auditorium
with all of the city presidents enter
t. ar... Here is where the presidents
showed off, This was the largest Board
he'd this quarter Only few OF the
local presidents reported fall Oft IN
m nlbership and their reports were
extra good The local presidents roy
ally entertained the Board.
Thus ends successful II. b. a. quar-
tcrlv Board with w. B. Howe, local
president of H. B. A lodge No. $50, at
PHILADELPHIA, Miss, King Fish Of the
A location.
Miss M. L. Larkin, Rep
The weekly echo., 1933-12-08
TO PAROLE SLAYER

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 8, (ANP) Gov.
McAlister Monday comimuted the ten
year sentence of George White to two
to ten years. White was convicted OF
kIllir; the Rev. j. NJ. Jenkins whom
he charged, he caught in a compromis-
ing position with his wife The killing
occurred in 1928,
The weekly echo., 1933-12-08
WOMAN ATTORNEY CONVALESG-
ING

New York, Dec, s CAMP Attorney
Eunice Carter, the daus liter of Mrs
Addie Hunton is convalescing after
serious illness lasting several months.
The weekly echo., 1933-12-08
TOOMSUBA, MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Mrs. c. L. Prentice, Pub. Com.
A concert was given at the Radcliff
school Friday night, November oath,
for the benefit of the school and it
was quit a success.
H. D. Easter, Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1933-12-08
PLAY TO BE GIVEN

There will be play given in the
Basement of Newell Chapel c. M. e.
Church 18th Avenue IA Street, Friday
night December 8th, beginning at 7:30
The weekly echo., 1933-12-08

NOTE-Your question will FREE
when clipping to this column is inclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATEand CORRECT ADDRESS, For
FlA1 REPLY send twenty-five and addressed
Tor my NEW ASTROLOGY READING by return mail my
FREE ARVICE QUESTIONS Send all letters to abb
Wallace P o. Box II Atlanta, Georgia.
The weekly echo., 1933-12-08

door hang around my house So much?
Ans: Because he is in LOVE WITH
YOU my good woman. My suggestion
IS that you discontinue this friendship
If you don't you will be MINUS a
/ usbard.
G. H'-Shall ask my mother for help
My wife and l are struggling alonr
barely able to live. Is there any way
out.
Ans: Not before the middle of the
winter. Your wife must swallow her
PRIDE if she expects to live comforta-
bly, for the next few months, throughs
mothers kind assistance.
L. S. W.-Mr Wallace, please tell us
if we will ever be out of debt?
Ans: Unless you change your present
policy of DRINKING UP your extra
money it will be useless for you to
ever expect to get out of debt. If yen
give up your whisky you will soon
get ahead of the bills you owe.
R. P.-This boy that comes to see me
on Monday nights, does he mean me
good?
Ans: Your Monday night caller means
you well en- Monday nights, but On
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday nights
he entertains another young lady of
your acquaintance.
M. c. F.-Tell me please, if my mother
is alright?
Ans: Your mother is in poor health
and it is to be regretted that she can
not afford the care of a DOCTOR. Any
help that you can give her will be
The weekly echo., 1933-12-08
WOMAN FOUND DEAD

Godsboro, NJ c. Dec. 8, CAMP Mrs.
Gertrude Sanders was found dead in
bed in the servants quarters at the
home Of Senator Hugh Dortch Sunday
The weekly echo., 1933-12-08

Come and see THE DEVILS RED HOT
KITCHEN and THE CRAZY FAMILY.
A small admission will be chas ed.
Mrs. A. L. Smith, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-12-08
YOUR STAR
| Q11L YOU
BY
ABBE' WALLACE
greatly appreciated.
' d Youngest NPlt9GSE on The American Sta9e

greatly appreciated.
l. Wis there woman twixt me and
my husband?
Ans: There is yes. A woman who will
bring about a divorce between vo,,
and your husband within TWELVE
MONTHS time. 1t is best that YOU give
him up, for we both know that YOU
CEASED TO LOVE HIM long ago
r. ). E. Will the trip that I have in
mind profit me as much as I am in
clined to believe?
Ans; More so, for every penny that
you put out on this trip you will re-
ceive in return TEN TIMES this a.
mount. Don't neglect this trip, what
ever you do.
D. H. When Will l marry?
Ans A marriage is revealed to my cry
stall in the month of March and this
will be in the coming year. This will
not be the only marriage in your life
for l see a second venture.
c. B. VI have a chance to make
over $4,000, shall take it?
Ans: BETTER NOT. l advise you to
write for a private reply as this is a
very delicate matter to discuss in this
proposition at the present time.
T. Y.-Where is j. L. and why don't
she write?
Ans: j. L. is living with her sister in
her home town. Just drop her a letter
and you will receive GOOD NEWS.
She has very good reason for staying
in the country fer few months. She
ill tell you all about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Times Mid-Month Rental Guide
may be obtained free at any Haag
Drug Store. There is a store near
YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
GRAND JURORS
INDICT KILLER
Young City Man Accused of
Stepfather'S Murder;
Claims SeIf-Defense.

Nelson Munroe, %, of 473 South
Webster street, today was indicted
by the county grand jury on first
and second degree murder charges
in the Staying of his stepfather,
Samuel Sexton, also of the South
Webster street address.
Munroe is alleged to have slain
Sexton after a quarrel in which
Munroe protested the punishment
of a younger brother for loud sing
ing Munroe claims the stepfatner
attacked him with a poker and
that the shooting was in self
defense.
A second Indictment charging en-
beZzlement and grand larceny was
returned today against Lawrence L.
Gilliland, attorney. Gilliland, ac-
cOrding to information given Prose-
CutOr Herbert Wilson, embezzled $40
which he obtained from Harry Arm
strong. 1905 Leonard street, in pay
ment for loan due a client Of Gil
liland.
GilliIand was indicted on the
same counts several days ago after
he was charged with obtaining 5000
from two fire department appli-
Cants on promises that he could get
them jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
z COUNTERFEIT
SUSPECTS HELD
Man and Woman Charged
With Passing Fake
$40 Bills.

After &. search of month. police
and federal operatives Thursday
night arrested Mrs. Lena Farber and
George Mathews. suspected of pass
ing counterfeit $40 bills. They are
held under $1,000 bond each.
Search of an apartment at 1902
North Alabama street, occupied by
the couple, did not reveal any
counterfeit money, but federal Off
GERS said they seized letters, notes
and addresses, contents of which
they refused to divulge Police said
they seized various articles believed
to have been stolen.
The hunt for the couple started
March IA when man and woman
made five attempts to pass $40 bills
in drug stores and restaurants in
various parts of the city.
Shortly afterward, reports of spur
iouS bills came from Anderson,
where 500 was passed. and from
Marion, Ind, and Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
YOUNG SPEEDER
PERILED LIVES.
CLAIMS OFFICER
Youth Charged With Driv-
ing SO M. P. H. as Chill
dren Are on Way Home.

Continuance was granted today
of the trial Of an alleged speeder
whose arrest brought cheers from
motorists who witnessed it, accord
ing to Ernest Hughes, motorcycle
policeman.
Ben Deluca, 10, of 523 East War
saw street, arrested by Hughes
Thursday afternoon, is said to have
been driving sixty eight miles an
hour on Central avenue at time
when children were returning to
school after lunch.
Between Fortieth street and Fifty
first street. Hughes charged Deluca
passed nine automobiles. The Off
Ger said he drove his motorcycle
eighty miles an hour to catch the
mOtorist.
Deluca appeared in municipal
court today with an attorney, who
obtained a continuance until Mon
day. Asked the reason for the de-
lay, the attorney said:
L guess my client wants time to
raise money to pay a fine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
PLAN BEER TANK CARS
Milwaukee Brewers Talk Building of
GlaSs-Lined Freights.
BIZ United Press

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April IA
Glass lined tank cars soon may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNI
SEEK De PAUW POSTS
Four Are Candidates; Polls to Close
Sunday Night.

~ ItmeS Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April IA
-Four Indianapolis alumni of De
Paw university are candidates for
alumni offices. the election for
which closes at midnight Sunday.
Henry Ostrom, 1912 North Meridian
street, is one of three candidates for
president of the Alumni Association
to succeed Harvey B. HartSock. also
OF indianapolis, retiring head. Os-
from was graduated from De Paw
in 1909.
Miss Jean Coffin, 1905 North Me-
rldlan street, is a candidate for first
vice-president of the association.
She is secretary of the graduating
class OF 1919. Raymond Neff, 434
Howard place. is a candidate for
treasurer, to succeed H E. Sutherlin
also of indianapolis, incumbent.
Neff was graduated from De Paw
with the class of 1922.
Chester L. Robinson, president of
the Marion County State bank. is a
candidate for the office of alumni
member of the board of trustees.
His class at De Paw was 1915. Louis
S. Binkley of Chicago. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard G. Binkley, APO
Ruckle street, Indianapolis. is chair
man of the alumni council and a
candidate for president of the aSSo-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
u. S. TO RELAX
DRASTIC DRIVE
UPON LECGERS
20 Easy on Small Viola
TONS Is Edict From Fed
eraI Attorney-G
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 14-Federal Dis
trlct Attorney Dwight H. Green said
To-Day that he had received instruc-
ions from Attorney-General Homer
.. Cummings equivalent to go easy
on small violators of the prohibit
ton laws"
Cummings instructed him not to
invoke the Jones five and ten" law
IN small violation cases and not to
oppose reopening for the sale of
beer Of places closed for violating
the prohibition law, Green said.
The encouragement also recon-
mended filing informations against
Violators rather than seeking their
indictment. That would act to
bring lighter penalties.
We will continue to invoke the
Jones law in cases Of conspiracy to
violate the prohibition law" Green
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
No Orders Here

Federal officials here declared to-
day they had not received instruc-
ton from Attorney General Homer
.. Cummings regarding enforcement
OF prohibition laws against small
violators.
Basil Minnick, deputy prohibition
administrator, said he had not
heard Of any orders ito go easy on
vlolators' or regarding suspension
OF enforcement Of the Jones five
and ten" law in minor liquor cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
APRIL IA, 1893

carry Milwaukee beer to all parts Of
the country.
Brewers here are considering the
use OF cars similar to those now
used by diaries for shipment Of milk,
but will wait until after the first eX-
element Of shipping the new beer
before making definite plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
South wind, seven miles an hour;
temperature, so; barometric pres
sure, 30.01 at sea level; general con-
dition, overcast, light rain, hazy;
ceiling, 1000 feet; visibility, three
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
LAST union GENERAL
OF CIVIL WAR dies
Albert AmeS, 81, Was Old
est West Point AIumnuS.

81 LNUcd Press
NORTH TEWKSBURY, Mass,
April 14.-The death of General Al
bert AmeS. 81, in Florida Thursday
marked the passing of the last
union general of the Civil war and
the oldest alumnus of West Point.
The veteran officer lived in New
England for about half a century.
He will be buried here He was a
close friend of John D. Rockefeller
CT.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Repeal Convention Slate
Chosen By Virginians

RICHMOND, Sept. 6.-Nomi-
nees for the election on October
3 for delegates to the Virginia pro-
hibition repeal convention, Octo-
ber 25, are:
Observation-Disclosures N. Keith
Warrenton; Charles Pickett, Fair
fax: w. j. Strother, Culpeper;
Genevieve G. Hit, Front Royal;
Brantz M. Roszel, Winchester;
Bernard P. Chamberlain, Abe
marie; o. L. Stearns, Roanoke;
Duncan Curry, S. D. Timberlake,
jr., Staunton; w. N. Breckenride,
Botetourt; Charles w. Crush,
Christiansburg: William Bane Sni,
dow, Giles county; Mrs. R. A.
Bowen, Lynchburg; Whitwell w,
Coke. Roanoke: Kenneth C. Whit
tie, Martinsville; John M. Parsons,
Independence; James S. EaSley,
Halifax; James S. Barron, Nor
folk; Robert K. Brock, Farmville; ;
Mrs. Eleanor Parrish, Barton;
John D. Minor, Cyrus w. Beale
Richmond; Mrs. Lottie L. Hines,
Petersburg; DR.. D. L. Elder, Hope
we'll; Elizabeth G. Hill, Princess
Anne; w. j. Sebrell, Southamp-
ton: Elizabeth c. Hull. Newport
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
COUNTY To GET
ROADFUNDS

A total Of $43,695.e9 will be
awarded Prince Georges county
for secondary road work from the
$400, 100000 Federal highway con-
struction fund, the Maryland
State Roads Commission has an
nounced.
The money, representing the
county's share of Is per cent of
the State fund, is awarded coun'
ties on a mileage basis, says Clin-
ton Uhl, State roads head.
The board of county commits
sioners were yesterday asked to
submit their recommendations
for the roads to be included in
this program, and to designate
preferences.
Low-priced macadam roads are
to be stressed, he said, as much
as possible, while the highest
type of.feeder road will be 16 feet
wide with six inches Of stone after
rolling.
From this fund must be sub
tracted the money going to in
corporated towns for street i'm
provements at the discretion Of
the county board, said Mr.. Uhl.
The county board announced it
would not meet next Tuesday,
the day of the repeal election in
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
TYPHOID SCARE
IS SPIKED BY
CLINIC
Ample Precautions Taken in
Prince Georges County
Following Flood

Health and water officials Of
Prince Georges county expressed
the opinion yesterday that they
believed the5 had taken suffi.
cient precautions to prevent any
severe outbreak of typhoid fever
in Sne areas inundated by the
recent flood.
After making a survey of the
affected territory, Bladensburg,
Edmonston and North Brent.
wood, DR.. A. B. Hooton, county
health officer, decided to hold
vaccine clinic in Hyattsville to
inoculate any persons living
where they might catch the dis
ease.
IS In0culated
The first Of those clinics was
held yesterday at the HyattSville
library, Seventy-five women and
children were inoculated by DR..
Hooton.
Those treated are required,
however, to come back for two
more "shots" of the fever pre-
vention vaccine. The second
clinic will be held next Tuesday
in the library.
To stamp out further any pos
sibility of the dreaded disease,
some residents are pouring chlor-
mated lime over the sections
flooded near their homes. Wells
and springs are being similarly
treated, DR.. Hooton said.
Water Is Pure
Spiking fears of residents in
the metropolitan area of Hyatts.
Vile as to the purity Of the piped
drinking water, C. A. Heckner, de-
partment engineer of the Sub
urban Sanitary Commission. said
yesterday that the water had not
been affected by the flood.
Mr.. Heckner is in charge Of .
crew of men who take regular
tests of the water every hour at
the commissions plant in Hy.
attsville.
He said:
"Tests Of the drinking water
show it to be of the Eurest
quality. Besides stirring up a
little more mud than usual the
flood did not affect our plant"
Spend a Dollar and Make a job
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
FAIRFAX VOTES
UNIT SCHOOL
TAX PLAN
All Building Indebtedness
To Be Paid by Special
Imposts in Districts

Following action by the Vir-
ginia legislature in authorizing
the county unit school plan of
taxation a d indebtedness, the
Fairfax county school board
unanimously voted yesterday to
ask the county supervisors to
adopt the plan.
Under the plan, school districts
would be abolished except for
county board representation and
all building indebtedness being
paid by special taxes in the dis
tricts and future Indebtedness for
buildings would be paid by the
county.
All school district funds would
be abolished and transferred to a
special county fund.
Under the new law, which lib
eralizes the laws for borrowing
from the State literary fund, sew
eral new projects in F Fa1rf x
county could be undertaken.
Thirty per cent Of the funds
would be obtained from the NRA
and such loans would be paid
over a long period. =,
The supervisors will be asked
to approve a $4,000 temporary
loan to finance the GroVeton
school building. It is anticipated
loan will be made by the lit
erarV fund,
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
8 M|DD|ES PLAN
WORLD CRUISE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 6.
Three former midshipmen who
failed to get commissions on
graduation from the Naval Acad-
emy this year, launched a 35-foot
boat yesterday in which they
plan to sail around the world.
They will set sail from Annapolis
September 16.
The three youths are E. B. Nc
MILAN, Bay City, Mich; Francis
Dolan, Dawson, Mimi, and Henry
Griksheit, Detroit, Mich.
They paid for their boat out OF
money coming to them after their
discharge from the academy. Miss
Harriet Ellison, of Charleston,
w. Va, christened it at the
launching today.
The trio plan to sail to the
West Indies, Panama, South Seas,
Australia, Red Sea and Mediter-
ranean, returning in two years.
The boat has two masts and an
auxiliary engine.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
;NTATNE APPROVAL FOR PROJECTS SPEEDS WORKS PLANS
l23-Year Old
Bequest Crops
Up in Court

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Sept. 8.
A bequest of 500 to a girl, made
1913 years ago, became the basis
of an unusual action in or
phans' court here, before Judge
Holland, when purchasers OF
property of the man who wrote
the will sought to have their
title to his land cleared up.
Abner Bradfield, in 1910, died
and left a will containing this
clause:
81 give to my girl, Isabella
HaIlOwelI presumably a ser.
vant) the sum Of $1OO, to be
paid to her when she attainS
the age Of 18 years, out Of my
messuages, lands and premises
in Cheltenham. without inter
est"
There is nothing Of record to
indicate that the bequest ever
was paid. Now Robert w. Ken
yon and Mary L. Kenyon, Of
Edge Hill, seeking to gain clear
title to the lands which have
passed through several genera
tionS, have discovered they can
not do so until the bequest is
satisfied on the records.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
MAN CHARGES
DISCRETION

George A. Morrow, Of Cedar
Croft, Md, yesterday filed a petit
ton for an absolute divorce from
Ethel Morrow, now Of the 900
block Newton st. N. w., in Upper
Marlboro Circuit Court.
Charging her with desertion
when certain irreconcilable diff
ferences" arose between them in
March, 1927, Mr.. Morrow says in
his petition that he will aid in
the support of their two children,
George E. and Beverly c., until
they become of age.
They were married in Baltimore
in June, 1914, the petition states.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

News: c. O'Connor Goolrick,
Fredericksburg; Larkin F. Bristow,
Saluda; Robert Lane Anderson,
Smyth county.
Against repeal: Rubenette Lee
Fleet, Lancaster; l.. E. Cockrell,
Northumberland; w. j. Nelms,
Elizabeth City; Edward F. Ra-
ford, Nansemond: A. j. Dunning,
jr., Norfolk; Mrs. Henry S. Eley,
Suffolk; Mrs. May Quarles, T.
Dix Sutton, S. M. Atkinson,
Richmond; Lucius Gregory,
Mecklenburg; r. B. Crawford,
Prince Edward; DR.. William D.
Prince. Sussex; j. w. Cammack,
Danville; James B. Wilborn, Hal
flax; J. H. Hargrave, PittSyl'
vania; j. Calvin Moss, Lynch
burg; J. P. Mcconnell. Radford;
B. Ellison, Roanoke City; T. N.
Haas, Harrisonburg; Stella R.
Moore, Clarke; Mrs. T. G. Pull
len, Rappahannock: Mrs. How
ard M. Hoge, Loudoun; Horace
L. Woodward. Arlington; Frank
Lyon, Fairfax; James N. Hill
man, Washington; j. N. Harman,
Tazewell, j. M. McLemore, Wise;
DR.. R. S. Griffith, Augusta; Lucy
Rice. Appomattox, B
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
BATTLE LOOMS
On GAS TANK

Residents Of the District oppo-
site the Chillum (MdD area yes
terday saw tangible results. aris-
ing from their fight last year
against a gas storage tank in
their area, while Chillum, Mt.
Rainier and Hyattsville residents
were taken by surprise to find the
project deposited in their "back-
yard"
The Prince Georges Board Of
County Commissioners yesterday
approved the petition Of j. EnoS
Ray, Democratic leader, on behalf
of the newly formed Prince
George Gas Corporation, for a
public utilities permit and the
right to build a 100000 cubic
feet storage plant near the Chill
lum-State Road.
w. L. Sperry and engineers Of
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany appeared with Mr.. Ray be-
fore the county board. The board
decided that the project was "nec-
essary for public convenience and
welfare" and approved the appli-
cation after a 10-minute discus
sion.
Agitation over the project is in
the offing, with citizens associa-
tions beginning their years pro-
gram Of activities this month.
The project will serve the area
Of nearby Maryland and the Dis
trict Line, and add 100000 to the
taxable property Of the county,
Mr.. Ray said.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
CUPID LABORS
On LABOR DAY

Cupid took Labor Day literally
(unless these couples proposed
and accepted yesterday morn
ingD and caused the office OF
the clerk Of the circuit court at
Upper Marlboro yesterday to
work overtime.
Among those receiving licenses
to wed after their Labor Day Ia
bors of love, were Charles B.
Bell, %, of the 800 block Twelfth
st. S. E., and Dorothy H. Burn
ell, 18, of the 600 block Fifteenth
st. N. E.; Thomas R. Swami, 26,
of the 400 block A st. S. E., and
Mable G.. Loveless, 26, Clinton:
James w. Connolly, ST, and
Pauline Mullinax, 20, both Of the
first block Shepherd St., Hyatts,
vile; Preston Mcmahon, 27, OF
the 1900 block Seventeenth st.
N. E., and Regina Thies, %,
Beltsville; Alexander Arkinsky,
27, Baltimore, and Amelia Sey-
mour, 26, Kensington.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
MILK FOR POOR,
CODE AIM

Inclusion Of a provision in the
proposed milk code for the Balti'
more milkshed, permitting relief
agencies to purchase the com
modify at substantially reduced
rate, was asked yesterday of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration by a delegation from
Maryland.
The delegation pointed out that
in April the Maryland Dairy
mems Association agreed to pro,
vide milk for unemployed fami.
lies through relief agencies at
about half the regular retail
price. 1t was suggested that this
arrangement has saved thousands
of dollars monthly to State and
city relief agencies, and that a
provision permitting continuance
of this arrangement should be
contained in the milk code now
being prepared.
Members of the delegation said
they believed the Administration
would approve such a provision.