davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
VALENTINO KIN
POPULAR CHEF

BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. 9.
Up)-Antino Gughelmo. whose art
finds expression in culinary crea-
tions, and whose one ambition IS
to excel in that line as an Illus
trious cousin eXcelled in 4ilm love
scenes. is chef at the italian Gar
den here.
Guglielmo's first cousin was Eu-
Golf Valentino, over whose death
thousands of young girls and wou-
en- wept seven years ago.
Boyhood playmates in the little
village of Castellaneta, near Ma
pies, in the Provegia di Lecce. one
turned to acting, the other to PIES.
Leaving home for Paris at TIE age
Of 23, Rudolf took UP dancing le.-
sons, and Antino studied the art
Of cooking under famous Partisan
chefs.
Antino came TO America first.
and after years of creating tasty
masterpieces, became assistant chef
at the Astor in New York Later,
he served with other important no.
tells in large cities
-Four years after his arrival here.
Artino renewed his associations
with his famous cousin, who had
then embarked upon his meteoric
rise to fame as the screens most
ardent ard artistic lover.
And when Valentino dieo in New
York, the tive were tLgether-thc
one the screens greatest lover, the
other a baker Of masterful pies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
P. 7. A. WILL
HEAD MOVE To
OPEN SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. (U.P) -
Definite plans for mobilizing pub
lie support for closed schools will
be considered by the leaders of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers at their semi-annual
meeting here Sept. 1921
Concern of parents and teachers
over the plight of schools in en-
tensified by the outlook that many
public schools will open their doors
much later than usual this fall.
or fail to open at all.
According to present plans, par
ent-teacher associations throughout
the country will make every effort
TO arouse citizens TO the need OF
maintaining educational standards.
Citizens councils have been formed
under parent-teacher auspices to
study education needs and to pro-
mote the idea that education is
the responsibility of all citizens.
regardless whether they are parents
or teachers or not.
Financing of public schools to
lGOlAsSNC CAAhIaN4OllStl OP
portunity to all children is viewed
by P. T. a. workers as one of the
most pressing problems confront
ing the nation today.
Business Won't Finance
1T is not 10 be expected that
education will be properly fl
nanced by world largely devoted
TO business and which has no ap-
probation of education ideals or
methods" said Mrs. Hugh Brad
ford. President of the National
Congress. One of our past pur-
poses in the parent-teacher asso-
citation has been to draw together
into our conferences leaders in
all walks of life that they may
better appreciate education"
Publications on the organization
and administration OF parent
teacher work will be distributed by
the National Conference of Par
ents and Teachers during the
months OF August, to guide parent
teacher associations in the work
in the schools next year. the body
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
Chill Sauce

Eighteen ripe tomatoes, me-
dium sized onions, 4 green pep
pers, l cup sugar, 2 cups vinegar,
/ 1-2 tablespoons salt, l table
spoon ground cinnamon, ] tea
spoon allspice, l teaspoon cloves,
l teaspoon white pepper, IL tea
spoon cayenne pepper.
Scald tomatoes and slip skins.
Cut in slices. Remove seeds and
pith from pepper and mince flesh.
Peel and mince onions. Put all
ingredients into preserving kettle
and cook slowly until thick, about
two hours. Pour into hot steriliz-
ed jars and seal.
The spices in chilli sauce are
ground and the tomatoes are not
strained. Otherwise, chilli sauce
and catsup are practically the
the same.
There are recipes for cold
chill sauce. but these sauces do
not keep well and cannot be rec
commended for general use.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09

Christian Science

Try name, o Lord, endureth for
ever: and thy memorial, o Lord,
throughout all generations" These
words of the Psalmist are the gol-
den text in the lesson-sermon on
Substance" on Sunday in all bran
ches OF The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
Cne of the Scriptural citations
in the lesson-sermon presents the
words of Christ Jesus, from Mat
thew: Lay not up for yourselves
treasures upon earth, where motn
and rust doth corrupt, and where
thieves break through and steal;
but lay up for yourselves treasures
in heaven, where neither moth nor
rust doth corrupt, and where
thieves do not break through nor
steal; for where your treasure is,
there will your heart be Also
Among the passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Euuy, are lile SlalelilelllS. 10 dS-
certain Our progress, we must learn
where our affections are placed and
whom we acknowledge and obey as
God. If divine love is becoming
nearer, dearer, and more real to
us, matter is then submitting to
spirit. The objects We pursue and
the spirit we manifest reveal our
standpoint and show what we are
winning"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
PEROnAL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Helen Edwards. after having
will return to Coolidge, Ariz., where
she is a member of the faculty Of
the Coolidge grammar school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hunt and Their
two young daughters have moved
10 FL Centre from Jacumba where
they have been staying this sum-
mer. Mr. Hunt is connected with
the Tovrea Packing company.
Filipino Missing-B. v. Ascunsion,
/ 27-year-old Filipino, has been miss
ing since September 6. according
to a report On file at the sheriff's
office.
immigration Prisoner Alberto
Soto, 81, was arrested by immigra-
ton officers at Calexico and
brought to the county Jail to await
trial for illegal entry into the
United States.
D. Z. LtUlOllS anu OtIl OlIllcl
wood went deep sea fishing yeSter-
day off Coronado Island.
Mrs. Del Maynard, 1915 El Gen.
tro avenue, who suffered a concus-
sion in an accident which occurred
Labor Day, is too i'll to see visitors
and friends are asked to wait un-
til her condition is better before
calling.
Mrs. Florence Hopkins and child
rem of Davenport, Iowa, are visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
r. P. Foster, 419 Vine.
Mrs. F. w Peterson, wife of DR..
Peterson, and Miss Dorothea, have
returned from, a most enjoyable
and interesting summer trip. They
were the guests of Mrs. Petersons
sister. Mrs. Fred L. Lothrop OF Chi
cago, and the many friends of Mrs.
Peterson there. A delightful six
weeks was spent al the summer
home Of the Lothrop's at Lake Ge-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
Methodist Episcopal

Church school begins Sunday at
GAS We expect to have good
attendance now that SO many have
returned from their vacation.
The hour of morning worship will
be IL o'clock. The pastor will speak
on the theme What Can I Expect
of Life?"
The Epworth League will resume
its regular meeting hour of $50 p.
n, instead of o'clock. The pas
tor will lead the meeting in a dis
cussion of the subject, What Are
Our Meetings For?"
There will be no evening service
of worship.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
SEEK MISSING YOUTH

Whether Walter Sunderman. IT.
year-old Mt. Signal youth, enlisted
in the navy or went to visit a
friend will be determined by the
sheriff's office staff at the request
OF the boys parents.
The boy left his home on the af-
ternoon Of September 7, and is be-
heved to have had one or both
plans in mind, according to records
at the sheriffs office Il is be-
neved he will attempt to enlist il
the navy at San Diego or call upon
his girl at Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
Beouticians Are
Under NeuU Code

Beauty shop owners and oper-
ators met here last night to form
an association which will be known
as the Imperiai Valley HairdresserS
association. The association was
formed under the NRA code.
The following officers were elect
ed. Mrs. Ruth McKibbin of Ell
Centre, president; Mrs. A. Truscott
of Calexico, first president;
Mrs. Alma Harrington Of Brawley,
second president; A. S. New
kirk of Ell Centre, secretary-treas-
urer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Honeydew
melon, calves liver with ba-
con, potatoes mashed in milk,
graham mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Creamed tuna
fish with celery in rice border,
lettuce sandwiches, rolled
oats cookies, lemonade.
DINNER: Vegetable plate,
salad of apple, celery and raj
sin in lemon Jelly, cottage
cheese pie, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR MEETS

The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church will hold Il
meeting at the church at o'clock
Sunday evening. All members and
those interested in this society are
asked to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09

GOOD comfort keynote this
" rvceab number with shaped yoke embelish the
simply made, this pleasing model is designed
sizes S4 &c. 49, 4O A. and A Size 3s requires yards of 32
and be
requiring inches wide. The width
with plaits extended. is Is yards
sewing chart this
this sketch and mail to Julia Boyd together with Is cents
enclose, sheet
SIZE the number of this No
this
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
SERVICES ARE RESUMED

First services of the fall season
will be conducted at the Christian
Science church at IL o'clock tomor-
row morning, it was announced to-
day. Services closed for the sum-
mer late in July.
The Wednesday evening meet
ings will be resumed Wednesday
night of next week and will fol-
low the lIjual schedule
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09

neva. Visits to the Century of Pro-
gress were most enlightening and
were enjoyed as well as the many
social functions attended while in
Chicago.
DR.. F. w. Peterson and son,
James recently enjoyed a visit 20
the Mesa Verde national park in
Arizona and Grand Canyon.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
sALE-AUTOMOBHES.


PLYMOUTH '32 COACH. Ss6 down. $40 per
month; excellent; looks new; new tires. extra
Mosor MsSaea Co. s05b ihAns.eG 18th s. NV. "n''0n
PLYMoUTH COUPE. late 1882 driven
Ms'sa. S'ss lsss st.
PONTIAC DE Luxe COUPE. late 1885,
Rumble seat; wheels, trunk rack; slesant
Motor Sales. 1900 deorsis ave. snHaSe co. 1888
PONTIAC 1881 sEDAN-Jet-black body with
red trim and red wire wheels; upholstery and
interior spotless; all good tires. motor in best
Of condition; reduced to 1895; terms. Lee
D. Butler Inc, 2155 Champlain st. CO.
$3.50.
PEERLESS 1881 4-DOOR SEDAN de luxe
equipped; garaged nightly: finest condition;
financial difficulties; lady owner; $2s5 cash.
sTyDERAKER 1892 ST REGIS COUPE,
cally and appearance like new; terms. Barnes
Motors. 1879 14th st. NV. Open till o.
STUDEBAKERs-1g31 1890 l I929- -192s-Ali
body styles, in Commanders President and
sSsier' 3S ines !iSs s0 chsmDlsia aSm ain .s. sp do e.
sTUDEBAKER DUPLEX TOURING. in best
OF shape; S12b. Whtppet roadster, 1927, in
good shape, $50. Stutz 8-cyl. sedan, in good
ia1pe' isi ,Ssh Si1e Q; Northwest Garage Co. rear
STUDEBAKER 1891 COMMANDER SEDAN.
SS25; S25; perfect feet black paint. excellent uphol-
anteed Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155 Champlain
VIKING 1890 VS. SEDAN; original fine nm
ish; mech. Al: must be sold. pay home in
stallment, $265. 1909 14th st. GE. 54O2.
sss St. NV. every Wednesday and fssItUn. satur.
DAY. 10 am Usually q good assortment
Evening star., 1933-05-11
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Salary. ST 200. THE CIVIL SERVICE PRE-
PARATORY SCHOOL AID. 4S72, 1919 F NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

WOMAN colored, desires days cleaning or
laundry; references. Decatur 1394-W.
WOMAN, colored. desires all-day or part.
time general housework; good reference. Call
Atlantic 47S9-J.
WOMAN colored reliable wants general
housework, part time or any kind OF work;
reference. District 1891.
WOMAN, settled. colored, wants place. and
cook; So week. METROPOLITAN O724.
WOMAN, colored, wants housework or days
work; city reference; wages. So ? week. Call
Metropolitan 3765. H.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Personal
is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS. HATS;
trims and redesigns your passe straws and
felts. RUTH MOLLOHAN, formerly with Nine.
Ash. 10l1 H ST. NV. 2nd fl. DI. 1886. IL
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY: THERE r
ferior funeral services due to inability to
pay q high price. The Greater W. w.
Chambers Co. offers . complete funeral. cars
and all. for as little as S75. Worlds finest
waterproof, alright guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for Ssh. In
case Of death call the Greater w. W.. Cham
bers Co.. 14th. cor. Chaplin NV. Col. O432;
Phone or write your address; We WI VIII send n
CHICKEN DINNER. WITH sMTTHFIELD
ham. hot rolls, for 4 people, delivered in
80 minutes; $1.00. JAMES, DE. 48Ol.
ANY DRESS BEAUTIFULLY DRY CLEANED
but not pressed. so cents. Be thrifty, do
your own pressing Free aI sal and a dshysry NE
2T03. SO1 1lth NV. IL
REDUCING, Z TREAT, S5 RESULTS AS
sured; cabinet Turkish bath. massage, ladies'
cleo treat NO. 620S. 1913 ST.
VISIT REAL ART STUDIOS FOR FREE IN
struction in the new fiber flower making;
good profits 1917 F. Room SO7.
EXCLUSIVE HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS,
aged; newly furnished; ideal location; dieti-
tians. nurse in attendance: $50 month up.
Address Box 461H. Star office. IA
SKIILFUL FOOT ADJUSTMENTS SIMILAR
to Or. Locke'S treatment; results in rheuma-
tisrn, neuritis and ailments OF feet. limbs,
back DIR. SHYNE, 221 Nat. Press. Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

RMER-TENANT-Oyer 100 acres. Q miles
from white House; tenant house. some EQUIP
ment and pair of horses furnished. Submit
experience and references in reply. Address
nay AAO-u Etar ofHce
Evening star., 1933-05-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY WILL, SHARE expenses for transpor-
tation to Memphis in comfortable car: rel
erences exchanged; agencies don't reply. Au-
dress Box .2K. Star Office.
SEDANS, Mama. Atlanta. Texas, West: l.. a;
want passengers; all points. U. 5. IraVel
Bureau. l2.I Pa ave. NV. ME. I4ll. IL
REGISTER free. all points; large sedans. re-
sponsible parties; leaving daily; share eX-
penSe Logan Hotel Travel Bureau, NO 6435.
ATLANTA. DALLAS, MIAMI PRIVATE
cars; lowest rates. CAPITOL TRAVEL
SERVICE, ll3O l4th ST. NV. ME. 1873.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERHANGING g. PAINTIN0-Highest
class work at lowest prices. M. Nicken.
GEorgia 6901. 13s
PAPERHANGING SPECIAL = Average size
rooms. scraped dry. cracks nlled, with any
paper In our 1898 book. SO; no more; do
my own work; guaranteed. Adams O522. H.
very reasonably. No Job too large or small.
Mathis Brothers. Adams O9S6-J. 61O CO.
lumbia rd. NV. 13s
REPAIRING Of plastering, stucco. Craftex
cement. chinneys. leaky basement, roofs
painted: guar reas. Minnick. ME. 2646.
RUGS CLEANED. SHAMPOOED. STTRH-
ICED. Moth and freproof storage. Minimum
Bros. 1892 Conn. ave. NO. 1855. PO 3026
UPHOLSTERING, slip covers. cushions. re-
pairing. lacQuering BY spray. GE. 3646,
F. j. Garland
Evening star., 1933-05-11
WANTED-SALESMAN.

MAN-Hieh-grade man to call on leading
business men. Apply 142l H st. NV ROOM
poo.
YOUNG MAN with knowledge Of bookkeeplns
to Introduce and sell business nrms az
counting forms and systems. Give expeIl-
ence and education. Address BOX 49-h'
Star once.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

selling; good opportunity
to men who will work. Call l to 5 pm,
pnon 3O3-4 Chandler Bldg 1437 Eve NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

CARPENTER, to build inclosed back porch
II price is right. Address Box 459-H Sta
Evening star., 1933-05-11

BOYS (2b about IL yrs, living NV. to pla
IN orchestral: one E-fiat and one tenor saxa
phones. Address Box AK. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1933-05-11

WHY
We can do your work better at
reasonable price.
Practical Contracting Company.
Large Users of Building Materials.
Maintain Our Own Equipment.
Employ Trained Mechanics Only.
Do Not Subcontract Work.
Guarantee Worth While Furnished.
Trust Only to Proven Reliability.
S. MONTHLY
Our Own Trained Crews Do the Work.
Painting. Plumbing. Heating. PaoeIine. Car
penterine.. Roofing. Cementins, Plastering.
WeatherstrippinE, Electrical Work.
Garages etc.
Free Estimates Given Cheerfully.
General Contracting Co., Inc,
923 N Y. Ave. NV. Dist. b0s2-506b.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

AUTOMOBut SALESMEN-We need two
lve-wire men for our used-car dept; COM
mission and bonus basis; excellent opportu-
nity for the right men See Mr. Thompson.
Ma sh Orr Used Car Dept. l133 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

OPERATORS WANTED, experienced. Holly
wood Beauty Salon. e32 18th st. NV.
PIANIST AND CELLIST. young capable of
rapid sight reading. Address Box 196-k.
| Star office. l..
Evening star., 1933-05-11

MAN satisfied with $40 weekly start. for
local landscape work. handle orders Tor nurS-
cry stock, become district superintendent
experience unnecessary. Engleson Newark
Evening star., 1933-05-11
HELP-MEN.

AUTOMOBILE sALESMAN-Local distribu
tor will inaugurate new salesman plan Mon
day May I5 paying 500 cash salary weekly.
plus go commission; We have opening for
only 3 men: house leads furnished, new
automobiles furnished those that qualify; ad-
dress, giving present employee. all details;
only fully experienced clossrs considered.
* Star OfflCe
Evening star., 1933-05-11
HEI.P-WOMEN,

FOOD DEMONSTRATOR, competent. light
cooking Fridays, Saturdays; state Qualifica-
tions. Address Box 191-K. Star ONCE.
GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN, white to take
care of > children during day. Phone Ii.
G1hl-J after ! p.m. IL.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

MAN, primariIy Interested IN 1uture, INVtSI
ment business; excellent opportunity for will
ing worker: need have no selling experience
Address Box AK. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, to make appoint
ments; no selling. Address Box COOK, Star
Evening star., 1933-05-11
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
WANTED-TRUCKS,

MAN. white. desires to rent li7-ton stake
body truck by the week. with the privilege
sery; price and particulars wanted. Address
Box tx, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

SATFSIADIES
whole or part time, to solicit fuel
oil and gasoline accounts. Straight
commission, leads furnished. Apply
Friday between 10 and II am. and
| to 3 pm, 1928 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

GREGG SHORTHAND by exp. teacher Be
sinners; review; speed dictation. Private
lessons Moderate rates. DECATUR $685..
FRENCH-PRIVATE LESSONS; TUTORING
reduced rates. 1880 Girsrd st. NV. GO
SI94-J. 10.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT. PARKING;
licensed Instructors: cars furnished. 1923
st. Sterling 951:. 51:. IL
BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY OR JUNIOR
accountant, earn big money and have Things
YOU want New and review courses. 70 y
months latest methods. Large employmaend!
graduates New classes forming. Inquire
Boyd Business Univ. 1888 st. MA: $50.
EASY. FASCINATING COURSE TO LEARN
Telephone operating pays we'll course reason
able. Oxford Bldg. 14th and N. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
MARLBORO ASKS
POST OFFICE

Petitions for the construction
of q $4,000 post office in Upper
Marlboro were being circulated
among the citizenry today.
The plan is to have the project
added to the public works pro-
gram of Maryland and is the first
local project suggested on the
program. The post office is now
housed in a wooden structure.
r. Earnest Smith, former county
treasurer and now deputy treas
urer, circulated a petition among
officials yesterday sounding out
sentiment, and secured more than
50 names. State Senator L. G.
Sasscer is said also to have given
approval to the plan.
The board of county commits
Rioners has not considered the
project, it was said b." j. S. Heal,
clerk to the board. The petitions,
however, will be sent to Repre-
sentation Stephen w. Gambrill,
chairman of the Fifth district
committee in the public works
program, and efforts will be made
to enlist the support of influential
political heads to campaign for
the project before the State board
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
D. c. POLICE SAY
HIS NAME IS
LEVIN PRICE
Mother Here Declines to Talk;
Was Seeking Wife Who
Is on Vacation

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 13.
The amnesia victim found wan
dering the streets here Tuesday
was identified today, police said,
as Levin M. Price, of Washing
ton. a shell-chocked World War
veteran. Identification was made
on information from the Wash,
Ington police.
Prices mother, living at his
home, in the $500 block Four
teenth st. N. W., declined to
talk.
Police said Price told them he
left his home in Washington at
$3.50 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing and started for Sherwood
Forest, where his wife, Mrs.
Frances w. Price, is staying.
The last thing he remembers,
police quoted him as saying, was
being on the highway bridge over
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
at Lanham, Md. The police fail
ed to say whether he was walking
or was in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
PROBE IS BEGUN
IN CRASH Of
STEAMERS
Tanker Rams Europe-Bound
City Of Baltimore; Ferry
Rescues Passengers

Navigation authorities in Balti-
more today will begin an inveSti-
cation to determine the blame
for the collision last night be-
tween the steamer City of Balti-
more and the Standard Oil tanker
Beacon, which endangered the
lives of IS passengers, three Of
them WashingtonianS, when the
disabled steamer drifted onto a
sandbar.
j. H. Holcombe, 21OO block
Bancroft Pl. N. W.; Edward c.
Hall, 5000 block Tilden st. N. W.,
and Miss Annie Verona Isler, Of
Washington, were passengers on
the steamer which was en- route
to Europe but was putting in at
Newport News for additional pas
Sengers.
The Pennsylvania Railroad ferry
steamer, Philadelphia, under Capt.
William A. Perry, rushed to the
rescue of the disabled vessel and
within 30 minutes had lashed
his own ship to its side. taken its
passengers aboard and was towing
the badly damaged City of Balti-
more to its home port.
The passengers of the steamer
were being transferred today to
the Baltimore Mail Lines City OF
Newport News, which sails for
Havre tonight.
Meanwhile four tugs h a d
brought the damaged liner from
Gibson Island, where. she ground
ed after the Beacon had torn a
gaping hole in her prov, and tied
her to her pier.
Officials of the mail line and
of the Standard Shipping Com"
pany, operating the Beacon, re-
fused to comment on the crash
which occurred at $50 p. M,
under clear skies. T.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
RECOVERY AIDE
SHUNS FAME

A man engaged to coordinate
the Administration program for
restoring prosperity should avoid
the linnelight and the newspaper
headlines, Frank C. Walker, OF New
of New York, secretary of the new
"super cabinet" declared today,
adding:
"But don't quote me. I pre-
fer mot to do any talking"
Walker, summoned hastily from
New York, moved into quarters at
the Treasury Building, next to the
offices occupied by Secretary OF
the Treasury Woodin.
After establishing contacts with
heads of administration agencies,
he hurried back to New York to
wind up loose ends of business.
Friends of this lawyer hailed
his entry to the growing ranks Of
''New Deal" specialists drafted by
President Roosevelt as "the type
Of man that doesn't have to be
told twice what he is expected to
do"
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
"Wheat Allotment Plan'
Explained in County

What the Administrators
Wheat Allotment Plan" will
mean to farmers of Montgomery
county was explained today in a
statement by o. w.. Anderson,
county agent.
This years crop will in no way
be affected by the program, a
farmer having the right to feed
it or sell it at any time he
pleases. To qualify for the ad-
justment compensation. however,
farmer must submit to the
campaign manager the number
of acres harvested and also the
number of bushels made in each
of three years, 1880, 1881 and
1882.
From this amount, each will
receive an allotment upon which
he will be paid 80 cents per
bushel in the fall of 1888, 1884
and 1885, remaining practically
the same over the entire period.
The farmer will sign a contract