davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Mnuher Of the ASsnciated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entltied
n the use for republica ton of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
puslished herein All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1933-06-07

+ With evidence that business is get
Eng better every day comes the unmis-
takatle Assurance that it Is also grow
Ing more interesting.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Confusion.

There was a statesman long ago
Whose argument went fiat.
He paused mid eloquence aglow
And said Where am I at?"
We find our country now and then,
Discussing this and that,
Takes counsel with all mortal men
And says Where am I at?"
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Round Trim.

Round Trip.
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
1t seems that when a prison warden
is taken for a ride he has some chance
Of coming back %
Evening star., 1933-06-07
China's Price.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
a The world wants to know. how much
,enina ~ hopQ = 1ox- ~ Gt -
Evening star., 1933-06-07

dis world" said Uncle Eben. begins
to seem to me like lodge where you is
scared foh life wifi one imitation after
another"
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Authoritative Notice.

Authoritative Notice.
The date for an adjournment named
No longer bids us scoff,
Since the thermometer exclaimed
This is where you get off"
Evening star., 1933-06-07

Toe Small Even for Jest.
do you approve Of jokes about bath
ing suits?"
NO" answered Miss Cayenne, any
thing as small as a bathing suit Is not
worth mentioning"
War" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, causes hatreds that sur
vNe You can make 1t. But it cannot
be unmade"
Evening star., 1933-08-13
ROOMS-FURNIsHID.

THE NTURAS. 1909 18th st. n,v:-Iovely:
cool room in modern hrepreof buildinEt ideal
location: exceptional rates for permanent
guests; transients. ST. and up.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1888 10Th sr Large
room for two, nicely decorated: hot water.
phone. 500: single room. Sis.
1894 COLUMBIA RD-S3 wk.. SINGLE rms; :;
clean, cool; 4 baths inst. h. W.; : car lines;
maid ser: hall rm., 81 so; men. AD 1O:13.
WILTSHIRE MANOR. 1898 18th st. NV
Exclusive home for discriminating guests;
newly decorated and beautifully furnished !:
lawn. spacious lounges: low Summer rates.
GORDON HOTEL: 91S I. 18th St tn, nwmLsrse ~! &c
double bed. So weekly up; also single rooms,
So and 81; rooms with bath. SO single. $!2
double weekly; :4-hr. elevator and switch
board service.
1703 R. l. AVE NW-0entlemen; larse.
ceel airy rooms. single or double: bath With
shower; cont. h. w.. plenty OF linen. De-
lightful place to live. a.
AfTINTToN-Priees uneeuaied IaTse, airy
reems.. With private bath or ruHninE water,
near a., sAewsTs .e%cy % furniture slsv;ser; ter sis-
stsr. 1907 i7th st. nv. Ass cheaper isons.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
KOOMS-FURNISHED.
,ConfinueA

5327 9th ST. NW-Nice furnished room:
unlimited phone in room: In home of settled
couple; no other roomers: SIS per month.
phoue GE ANA
Evening star., 1933-08-13

1905 N ST NW-Large. brlgH-. i!on,
room newly decorated new twin beds: also
SlAgle quiet: veIv reasonable
Evening star., 1933-08-13

r. NE-TVo Housekeeping rooms
bath. INV h, elec near Capitol
Evening star., 1933-08-13

tn n W Nice. laTee room Tor Ink
water. gas ranae. ice box, SIM
ed Voc.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

9:;? NJ NW.-Nice large room cleo lah'
steam heat. plenty hot water - and II
Dnr
Evening star., 1933-08-13

CCiOREDNKENYON NEAR 18th.
3Ae roeia, Kitchen and tile bath. fyonts
Sel4tsnee. CAN 90. 1909.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

RESEARCHMEN CLUB. 1850. Eye St
Board and room - up ideal downtown
location rooms onlv- also garage space Ia
Is0u KENYON ST NW-Roon Q. room
and sleeping porch. lome!'ke ncte. home.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

13u, WASH CIPCLE-Downtovn. clean.
comfortable, single and double rooms. 80
and :? 80 week. references. WEs, 1909.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

slJ I0th ST NV Large. comfor's able. airy
rooms bath same f.. eiec, Lh.E. II desired
~ ~ 80
Evening star., 1933-08-13

:fl BUNKER HILL RID -Reasons bls:
one or couple. with. without board; lar9e
cool room new 6e'ac ched private home con-
Venient: eXCelenr bus service
Evening star., 1933-08-13

WANTED from private party Ford or Chev-
rolet light delivery truck. Must be reason
able Call WEST o:n4.
CASH FOR BARGAIN in model A Ford or
Chevrolet truck Address Box l42-Y, Star
Evening star., 1933-08-13

NE Small front room @nd
bath ami convenient 10 bus
IN u-eaL
Evening star., 1933-08-13

f4f5 VOLTA FL NV, FoxnaN Village
Large front room. twin bees. mex TO bath:
50 for two. Emerson $50 ~
Evening star., 1933-08-13

1924 18th NW.-AttractIve rooms IN prl-
vate home. use kitchen. piano books. one
kitchenette. - per cent discount. Decatur
Evening star., 1933-08-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Will PAY CASH for 1891. 1892. 1888
Fordor sedans. Chevrolets; desirable; from
private owners as Princeton. AID. S!3o.
WANTED-RECENT MODEL light 4-door
sedan for 40 acres good farm land near
Jacksonville. Fla: worth normally. $1,000.
Address Box lax. Star once.
WANT GOOD USED CAR from private
owner: comparative low milesse and sood
care essential; not over 5000 cash. AG-
dress Box 133-X. Star once.
CONSIGNMENTs SOLICITED Tor our sale
by auction on Wednesday or Saturday. 10
@ M Weschlers. a15 E NV. National 1881.
Quick, satisfactory method.
WILL PAY CASH: late model Essex. Olds-
mobi!, coach. sedan; must he good condition.
priced right: give motor series. Address
Box "l5-X. star ofice.
MONEY TALKS-We SPEAK your language-
more cash for your used car. Jack PrS
Motors. 1925 l4th st. NV,
CASH for your car No delay
HAMILTON MOTORS.
1928 l4th st. NV DE 553G.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
MID-CITY AUTO CO.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

.632 CONN AVE. opp. Wardman Park
Double rm, attractively turn., for ! or =
gentlemen: seml-private bath. garage
Evening star., 1933-08-13

SCOTT CIRCLE 152I r. ID-Desirable
home, room. kitchene.te: twin beds: single
room service. conven!ences; garage: re-
duced: transients considered H.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

III3 MASS AVE-Single and double rooms,
front overlookinE park: h. and c. water;
walking distance downtown.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

80 11th ST. NV large. cool. Ink.
pms. next to hath porch; continuous hot
=
Evening star., 1933-08-13

III4 -DlN 81 N-W--One !urnlAIed room
for rent. next 10 bath. very reasonable.
1924 X ST. NV. Chan7p.aI Southern ex-
for - l. tckPu
Evening star., 1933-08-13

1871 10th ST NW-AtJractIye single rm-,
Leht ana cool. nexr bath. tne location
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2ols- s-R-Southern ex-
posure. semi-private bath. lady. most rea-
sonable. delightful cool instantaneous
Evening star., 1933-08-13

lG3o EYE ST, near White House-Owner \
handsome private home beautifully fur
nishec maid service. gentlemen. reference
1905 PENN. AVE. W.-Lieht housekeeping.
81 sleeping rooms, s.. and 81. central
lnTa
Evening star., 1933-08-13

1875 CHURCH ST. n W. DUPONT CIRCLE
Comfortable room. md floor. modern con
rsaeEces. private family, phone reason
. .hln
Evening star., 1933-08-13

123 EYE ST. NW.-Large room with run
ming water; SIS per month gentleman.
"f3G GARFIELD ST NW-Two desirable
room5 sleeping porch: III k: reasonable
also slnEe room. Adams 900.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

1908 COL RD-Well furnished. cheerful
room: all conveniences; instantaneous hot
water: pirate home; gentleman terms
nd
Evening star., 1933-08-13

l730 Eth ST NW-Loyelv cool! newly
decorated double and single rooms walking
distance. free phone. PRIVILEGES reduced
Evening star., 1933-08-13

ALABAMA APT. lIth and nw.-Larse
front room. southern exposure: nicely fur
nisheo: Sls per month. Call or phone
North 1880 13s
Evening star., 1933-08-13

III Fth ST. NE.-N-.o'I NetKIy, IarRF
room. - screened windows. ami; southern
exposure: walking distance Navy Yard or
Evening star., 1933-08-13

l0.1 l1th NW.-Large front Ink. room;
newly papered. : windows. clean and cool
reat 10 bath: So 50 week admits.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

ENTLEMAN-Attractive bed room. shower
bath. screened porch southern exposure;
modern detached home: private family
GE Slaa. IA
Evening star., 1933-08-13

81 18th ST SE-Cool back room with
orch. overlooking river: twin beds next
. bath; G h. v: near park and car line
Evening star., 1933-08-13

100 T ST NE. rooms, kit & bath. fur
nisheo or unfurnished Opposite Tech High
School.
"a CROMWELL TERRACE NE-Nesr 4th
and r. !. ave. ne. Three rooms. Ink, fur
Evening star., 1933-08-13
ROOMS-FUk. AND UNFUR-

TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS. private entrance:
as and eleo. for Ink. VIII be appreciated
rhen seen; $50 PO. 3169-M l3'
Evening star., 1933-08-13

NEAR 14th AND EucLDIAA0I, BAY
yipdsv freat rM.; newly furn.; i0ythsFn q.
JeSuls: lstvete faMily; sdYlt:; $40; sAall2r
Evening star., 1933-08-13

1870 I'm. CORNER P ST.-Niccly tura.
froLt room cont. hot water, Un!imi-eo te!r-
phone. - pel week. SIS month ig-
Evening star., 1933-08-13

| l1o4 LANIER PL. NW.-TWo pleasant rms .
| with prEt. bath. near car ana bus: inst
hot water: -. Adams 69lS-W
Evening star., 1933-08-13

TWO ADJOINING front rooms. furn. or
unfurn.: Two ladies preferred: home priv
ileges; garage included $50. Phone ADA ms
Rl46 Ia
Evening star., 1933-08-13

!. Apt. 4O-Large front
room next to bath; hot
District f1fT.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

1904 B ST NE-Nicely furnished front
room and kitchen for hk. &c per week
Evening star., 1933-08-13

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
CHEVROLET WRECKINCi TRUCK-Splendid
condition. Repainted. Will sacrifice. MA
tional 1920.
FORD model A light delivery panel body
Good condition. sos. west 1895.
TRUCK. I2-ton 1880 Ford panel. light de-
livery. excellent condition. Call Columbia
S336 -
FORD 1898 PICKUP CLOSED CAB; like
brand new: only LOO miles; new car guar
antse sacrifice. l1G u st. Sc. Ii. 6l6:i.
s. O. 8. GOOD USED TRUCKS.
Moving vans. all kinds and sizes: stakes,
deliveries. open and closed: Teconditioned
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE;
ME UJO5 80 NJ St. NE.
kENT-GAkAGES.
REAR SIS NORTH CAPITOL BRICK GA
rage 4-car. electricity: we'll situated. Sl5.
Key st S3l North Capitol
Evening star., 1933-08-13

1870 EYE ST NW-Cnlinited phone con-
tinuoUs hot water: TWO blocks from White
House: single and double rooms. IA
gII K ST NW-NlceIy furnished single
rooms. :. 80 and S3 So week Ia
1404 18th NW.-LarSe front room for III k
with kitchenette. 81 50 weekly. sleeping
room, next hath 81
Evening star., 1933-08-13

SHERMAN. llOl 18th ST NV. Apt 1oI--
Attrsctlvely furnished room. next to bath:
unlimited phone quiet home DI. 3a9?.
1857 EUCLID. near 18th and Col. Td.-De-
siraole rooms, double or single; all conVen-
fences; homelike: reasonable: meals con-
Evening star., 1933-12-14
'K-RAY TREATMENT
! IS GIVEN DIABETES
.Dr. Hutton Finds Diabetes
and High Blood Pressure
H. Respond to 1t.
BY the Associated Press.

Z By the Associated Press.
II CHICAGO, December 14.-Treatment
by X-ray of diabetes and high blood
q pressure was described today in the
Illinois Medical Journal by DIR. James
H. Hutton of Chicago.
The treatment, based on a revolu-
tionary new hypothesis ascribing the
diseases to overactivity Of the pituitary
and adrenal glands, DR.. Hutton said
He reported that patients have been
relieved of the need for frequent hy-
= podermic injections of insulin, now
aused in diabetes while the blood pres
sure OF other PATIENTS for which medi-
cine to date has no satisfactory remedy,
has been reduced to normal.
Once Was "Incurable."
Diabetes, inability of the body to
sufllize sugar. was once an "incurable"
idisease. In 1923 insulin, extracted from
the pancreas, was found to control the
disease, which has since then been re-
.garded as due to pancreatie deficiency.
The death total, however, has been in
sereaSlng. and American diabetes are
now estimated to upwards of 1900 900.
4 Nevertheless, DR.. Hutton found nu-
smerouS reports of post -portem studies
in diabetes which revealed no signs of
pancreatic disorder.
AT the same time, he continued. in
dividuals in whom there are other
signs of pituitary overactivity, such as
giants, also show signs of diabetes and
victims of pituitary deficiency. such as
dwarfs, show signs of overactivity of
the pancreas
OF the treatment, DIR, Hutton wrote:
FEven II y does no better than control
diabetes, as insulin does, the patient
would still be better off because he
would be free Of the Inconvenience of
constant hypodermie medication"
= High Blood Pressure.
From large mass OF evidence in
medical writings DR.. Hutton concluded
that the adrenal glands. in turn de-
pendent on the pituitary, ere at the
background of most cases Of high blood
pressure. X-ray treatment to both
glands is almost Immediately effective
and is even more efficient so far than
In diabetes.
Why the pituitary becomes over
active was not directly discussed in DR..
iHutton's article but evidence quoted
indicated that it may be traced to the
igonadal decline of later life
Evening star., 1933-12-14

desired to engage In homecraft work.
ever. to insure eficient organisation
and operation Of q training program
for prospective homecrafters, The ma
chinery for such an educational or
training program already exists In the
vocational education schools set up
under the public school system OF the
country, under the provisions OF the
Smith Hughes act Of 1al7."
Would Use Materials.
Mr.. Oxholm called special attention
to the fact that Q revival Of homecratt
Evening star., 1933-12-14
DECATUR HEIGHTS UNIT
URGES 4-YEAR COURSE
Backs PIT. A. in Asking Addition
to Present Schedule Of Junior
High School.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md, Decem-
Der 1.-THE Decatur Heights Citizens
Association has adopted a resolution
indorsing the movement started by the
Parent Teacher Association of the
Bladensburg Junior High School for q
full course of four years in that school.
The resolution asks that provision for
third year be made Immediately. 1t
was said there was sufficient room in
the school for an added year and II
would be necessary to have full-time
teacher, instead Of one at half time as
ut present, and some additional equip
ment.
Following the business session, the
association heard short talk by Judge
Alfred D. Bailey. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations, on
the purposes Of that organization. par
ticularly as to It's work for food control
in this section, and by e. G. Leonard
who talked on Farming in Haiti"
Evening star., 1933-12-14
BETTY COMPSON WE'D
F; ON TRAIN PLATFORM
albuquerque Mayor and Wife. At.
tend Ceremony Arranged for
Couple by Telegraph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, December
14.-An Albuquerque justice of the
peace raised his voice above the cIang-
ing of train bells and the putting of a
switch engine here last night as he re-
cited the civil ceremony which united
In marriage Betty Compson of the films
and Irving Weinberg, her manager.
The imperative whistle of a Iocomo-
tive added emphasis to the last words
of Justice j. L. Gober and a few
minutes later the train was bearing the
couple on continuation of their
Journey to Hollywood from the East.
The ceremony was performed on the
observation platform during 25-minute
Train stop. The couple had made ar
rangements for the wedding by tele-
graph.
& Mayor Clyde Tingley presented the
bride and Mrs. Tingley was bridesmaid.
! Miss Compson said she had been en-
gagged to Weinberg three years, She
was divorced three years ago from
james Cruze, motion picture director.
weinberg also has been married before
:. The couple planned an airplane journey
from Hollywood to Aqua Calienta for
o honeymoon.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

| tions of the public school system Of that
country. boys and girls are taught the
rudiments of trade or an occupation.
As q result they. take naturally to home
craft work in later life. Mr.. Oxholm
referred TO valley community in
Sweden with which he Is familiar.
where the farmers have been producing
artistic. handmade articles for q thou
sand years. Their wares are found In
every civilized country in the world.
Handmade silver from this valley
found its way to the old Swedish
church In Wilmington, Del, in Tip,
and is still in use there.
Grandfather clocks made by these
Swedish craftsmen have been famous
for centuries. Today, also. the valley Is
world famous for its handloonn prod
ucts. Farmers in this locality do not
relish the idea Of selling their wool for
so cents q pound. when by Transforming
1t into hand-woven fabrics they can
get from SIS to $25 a pound. To in
sure an attractive, well made product
they begin with the selection of the
proper breed Of sheep, exercise the ut
most skill in producing vegetable dyes
with which to color their woods and
secure attractive designs to meet the
market demand for woven products,
brics are woven-made by the crafts
men who use them-are models of
mechanical skill and ingenuity.
Sold Through Ce-operatives.
The homecraft products Of this COM
munity are sold through a co-opera-
tive society, which has exhibit rooms
and sales offices in the principal cities
of Sweden. AS a result Of these home
craft industries. the inhabitants OF this
little valley are assured Of economic
security and such a thing as poverty
Is virtually unknown in the community
Homecraftsmanship is not a new
thing in this country. Mr.. Oxholm ex-
planned. "As a matter of fact" he
said, lit Is being successfully carried on
in a number Of localities, particularly
in New England and North Carolina.
In New Hampshire, for instance, . CO.
operative organization of homecrafters
sells the handmade products of its
members and has established instruc-
ton centerS where those who desire it
may receive instruction, from expert
enced teachers.
Down in Morgantown, w. Va, where
the subsistence homeSteads division Of
the Department of the Interior has al
ready started its first project. . sue
cessuful homecraft program was in
augurated several years ago by the
American Friends Service Committee.
With funds raised by this organization
a number of unemployed miners were
placed on small plots of ground where
they could raise enough food for their
families and several handcraft work.
shops were established.
"The main problem connected with
the development of a homecraft pro-
gram, in my opinion, would be the
education and instruction Of those who
Evening star., 1933-12-14

industries would result IN utilizing . lot
Of raw material for which q market
Is not now available. The value Of q
raw material. he explained, Is depend
ent largely upon the use to which 1t is
put. "A block Of -hassvood.. he said.
may be used for kindling wood, for
which 1t would bring very little, or 1t
may be worth so cents as raw material
for statuettes or other carved figures"
The homestead subsistence movement,
inaugurated by President Roosevelt, Mr..
Oxholm said, bids fair to develop into
a Nationwide interest Ia hoznecraft,
the products Of which will neither take
Evening star., 1933-12-14

~ CCUPATION for 100000 men
and women could be found
through properly organized
~ and directed plan of home
craft industries, according to
Axel H. Oxholm of the subsistence
homesteads division, Department of the
Interior. and chief of the forest prod
ucts division of the Department OF
Commerce The making of handmade
furniture, hammered copper and brass
articles, wrought iron work, hand
woven fabrics leather articles and
handmade and hand-decorated pot
terry, he emphasized. could often be
carried ON Is sideline In connection
with the working of small farms by
unemployed persons who have returned
to the land in an attempt to gain even
bare livelihood.
In support Of his belief in homecraft
revival, Mr.. Oxholm points to the sue
cess which has attended the develop
ment of craft work in foreign countries,
notably Switzerland. Germany, Belgium,
Norway and Sweden.
Worker Earned 81 Daily.
"On a recent visit to Switzerland"
he said, "I purchased in small village
an exquisite little figure carved from
American Eastwood. The artist was
farmer, who told me that he had at
tended a government school for wood
carvers. He sells his handiwork prin-
cipally to American tourists. What in
terested me most was his statement
that his earnings from his carving work
averaged 81 day during the tourist
season-considerably more than the
cash return from his farm. So
profitable, in fact is his carving busi-
ness that he turns over much OF the
farm work to assistants"
Mr.. Oxholm sees in homecraft not
only an opportunity for an income for
thousands Of persons otherwise unem-
ployed, but also an opportunity to
utilize many kinds of raw material,
Copper" he said, sis today drug
on the market, more than 5000 tons
being In stock in the United States
with no buyers. If we could revive the
market which exists in this country
for artistic and attractive handmade
copper kettles, kitchen utensils. fire.
place equipment, vases and other orna-
ments, we could reduce this surplus
copper stock to considerable extent.
Belgian craftsmen have for years been
producing hand-hammered copper ar
ticles which find ready sale there and
elsewhere. One of my priced possessions
is a hall lantern of hand-hammered
copper from Belgium. the design and
craftsmanship of which could not be
duplicated in a machine-made product.
Thousands of American homes are
potential markets for just such hand
hammered copper articles as this
lantern"
Swedish System Cited.
Homecraft products have been a
prolific source of income In Sweden
from the earliest period in its history,
Mr.. Oxholm said. Under the regula-
Evening star., 1933-12-14

the place Of mass production articles
NOR interfers with the healthy inter-
change Of goods between this country
and foreign countries. American home
craft products, he believes, would hnd
q steadily increasing demand from mil
lions Of our citizens who have culti-
waited taste for artistic and well made
Mr.. Oxholin has for many years been
interested in homecraft. Under his
direction the Department Of Commerce
has issued series Of booklets showing
how to make useful and attractive
articles ct home.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
SCHOOL SITE PURCHASED
Fauquier Board Acquires Is Acres
Along Lee Highway.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, December IA
The Fauquier County School Board has
purchased the property Of j. D. Jolley,
consisting of Is acres on Lee Highway
M athletic field M The The grading s D Of the fieid held
Is one of the projects to be taken UP
at once, under the civic works act for
unemployment.
The supervisors have indorsed an ap-
plication for Government loan, under
. the Public Works Administration, for
building the high school, and q lean
from the State literary fund will also
Be negotiated. The supervisors have
pgyeed to levy . special tax fer the
intsre2 and principal.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

nouncins his itinerary and when he had
not returned last night soma fears for
his safety were expressed
The two guides who accompanied the
american actor said he was an expert
at the sport-which he learned only q
year ago-and that he PLANNED to pro-
long his stay here to enjoy 1t.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Swedish System Cited.

Homecraft products have been a
prolific source of income In Sweden
from the earliest period in its history,
Mr.. Oxholm said. Under the regula-
Evening star., 1933-12-14
SP0TSYLVANIA ALLOWS
: COUNTY AGENTS 900
Farm and Home Demonstration
5 Units Get $500 Each for Contin-
(. uance of Service in 1884.

4
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, December
s14.-ImpreSsed by pronounced public
sentiment favoring retention of farm
and home demonstration agents, the
Spotsylvania County Board of Super
visors has included appropriations of
/. $500 each in the new budget to main
: tain the two Offices for another year.
One hundred and fifty people, the most
to attend supervisors meeting in a
number Of years, were present to sup
! port the measures.
: w. r. Linthicum, farm demonstrator,
! and Miss Elizabeth 8. Carmichael, home
demonstration agent receive yearly
salaries Of $500 and $l,40O, respec-
lively. The State supplies the balance
for the demonstration agent, while at
spre3ent private individuals are making
up the difference in the farm demon
! strator's pay.