davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
REvARNIsHING TABLES

II you have a table that you
wish to finish, select a high grade
water-resiSting spar varnish that
viii not turn white when hot
liuuids are inadvertently spilled
upon 1t. Waxing or oiling will
help keep it in good condition.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
DETACHED HOME
NOW OPENFOR
: INSPECTION
First Showing of New Modern
Brick Home Com pIeteIy
Furnished by Hutchinson

FurnlSned Dy HUTCHINSON
Located on a commanding build
ing site at 5719 First st. N. w.,
will be found a beautiful new de-
tached home, built by Waple &
James, Inc, and completely and
handsomely furnished by Hutchin-
sons, Inc.
This fine new home will be
open for the first time Sunday,
and will also be on exhibition both
day and evening throughout the
week until 10 p. m.
High Location
Located just above Madison st.
~. W., on one of Washington's
highest elevations, with COM
manding view of Columbia
Heights. Petworth, and even Cleve-
land Park and the wireless towers
at Arlington, this new home and
the other two new detached
homes in this group represent the
finest home investment in the Ma
lions Capital.
The exterior of the home, which
Is constructed of solid brick with
slate roof, is of a pleasing archl-
tectural design, with massive fire
place chimney and cleverly de-
signed dormer to break the roof
line. It is located on a handsome
handicapped lot with 40-foot front
age along which has been con-
Structed a beautiful brick retain
ing wall which adds much to the
pleasing appearance OF the home
from the street.
First Floor Bedroom
A feature of the interior Of this
new home is the master bedroom
and tiled bath and shower on the
first floor, in addition to the three
fine large bedrooms and complete
bath on the second floor.
There are really eight charming
rooms in this new home, including
the handsome recreation room in
the basement, which has a large
wood-burning fireplace which ADDS
to its attractiveness.
The large living room also con-
tains a wood-burning fireplace
and is charmingly furnished with
the latest thing in living room fur
piture.
The dining room is a large.
bright, cheerful room with a full
suite of modern dining room 1ur'
uiture.
The kitchen is modern to the
last degree, with the latest built-ln
cabinets, console gas range ana
electric refrigeration and in addl
ton has a large pantry for extra
storage.
Unique Bath
The three bedrooms or two bed
rooms and den on the upper floor
are most pleasingly furnished and
contain ample closets, one Of them
being a large cedar-lined storage
closet, The bathroom is in the
latest tile effect and has both
builtin tub and built-in shower
stall, which is a new feature IN
moderate-priced homes.
In the basement will be found
the latest hot-water heating plant,
laundry trays and toilet, IN addi-
don to the large recreation room.
A fine brick garage has been
placed on the rear of the lot.
The entire house is calked, in.
sulated and fitted with metal
weatherstripping.
Two other detached homes are
now being completed in this same
location by Waple & James, Inc.
who have long been noted as one
of Washington's most progressive
builders, having built and sold
hundreds of homes in this and
other sections of the city.
This new furnished home may
easily be reached by driving out
kansas Ave. to Madison st. N. W.,
and then one block east to the
home.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Light Bulbs Require
Frequent Dusting

To keep electric bulbs at their
brightest, dust them frequently
and wash in lukewarm soapy
water every few months. Wash
only the glass bulb and be sure
that it is completely dry before
screwing it back into the fixture.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
REVARNlSHING TABLE

If you nave {. table that you
wish to finisl, select a high
grade water-resisting spar varnish
that will not turn white when
hot liquids are inadvertently
spilled upon it. Waxing or oil
ing will help keep it in good
condition.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
PORCH FLOORS NEED CARE

Because porch floors are sub
jected to much hard wear and are
contantly exposed to all kinds of
weather, it is advisable to re-
coat them every season with porch
and deck paint.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
PAINT PORCH FLOORS

Because porch floors are sub
8ected to such hard wear. and are
constantly exposed to all kinds
Of weather, it is advisable to re-
coat them every season with porch
and deck paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
BY DICK MILLER

After learning what he had to do
and then doing it, young Phil Tai
bot, Bloomington amateur, battled
his way into tie for the Indianap-
oils District Golf Association annual
flfty-four-hole championship in the
windup sixteen holes of play at
Broadmoor Wednesday and will
tackle veteran Max Buell., Highland
club champion, for the title in an
eighteen-hole playof on Friday aft
ernoon, June Is.
Each of these sterling linksmen
finished the three rounds OF cham
pionShip play with gross totals of
229. Buell. had rs at Avalon Mon
day, II at the Country club Tues
day, and finished with a rs at
Broadmoor, while Talbot had 70 at
Avalon, rs at the I. c. G. and "A at
Broadmoor
Two strokes behind we're young
John Mcclure. Coffin star, and
George Dead-Eye Putter) Denny
with totals of 231 each, Denny's
total being particularly brilliant
when it is considered he fired par
II Wednesday and his three-round
card shows a five stroke reduction
each day. He was 81 at Avalon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

NEW YORK June 8-'Who do you hke-Baer or Schmel-
ing?" Without any too great regard for the softer
nuances of English this question thrown at the sports
writer For incredible he is expected to know
for certainty
that, something
training
the fighters they have talked with them.
established They
uncertainty.
things
fight sports really
probably knows than anybody else Certainly much
basis
But Of this isn't possible.
n of
personality his for the
great heavyweight
Like Morgan he's got everything He has fine right hand better
than fair left hand and he the
Conceding his omidabiity
enough offset Schmeng
oIng punches?
IS reliable
candles the altar you go schmeing
charge schmeling should be able block sdep
repetition and
quite melancholy With it all
ND possible figure all by
casual follower of the business would
of
ooproof The the
work AT best the average not higher than so
Ruth
mean anything in baseball mighty ung crashing sound ball
the baseball
There never was master mind that home pinch couldn't
make look stupid
a
who going to win big fight is either kidding
But take it from the old sport yours truly this guy
Baer can't lose tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Buell., Talbot Tied in District
Golf Event: Play-Off Is June l6

Monday, n at the I. c. C. Tuesday
and 70 Wednesday. On the first
nine holes Wednesday he used only
eight puts, chipping in one shot.
Dave Mitchell, who led the field
at the thirty mark, saw
his game go to wreck Wednesday
with miserable 80, and he
dropped out of the fight.
Talbot was two strokes behind
Buell. when they left the first tee
wednesday. When he reached the
halfway mark, he learned Buell. al
ready was in with 22e total. He
knew he must do the back nine in
one under par to tie and two I'M
der par to win.
Phil got himself couple of pars
on ten and eleven and then saw
some of his hopes go glimmering
With a on the twelfth, where par
is B. He came back with a birdie
on the next hole and he still was in
the thick of the fight.
Each hole found him unable TO
get the birdie needed as he pared
fourteen, fifteen and sixteen.
On the 481-yard seventeenth. Tai
bot dropped a good-sized putt for
the birdie 4. He poked out d beauty
drive on the eighteenth. stepped in
to a perfect iron shot and then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Heavyweight Boxing on Trial for
Life Tonight; Mac Picks German

ON paper, tonight'S bout looks like
~ the most promising thing since
Dempsey and Firpo. That is, it's a
natural There hasn't been a heavy
weight like Baer around for a long
time. Big, wild, handsome and
mean, he loves to fight. He Graves
dealing it out and he Graves taking
1t. Unless he crosses everybody to-
night, he will answer the first bell
swinging from his spikes and con-
tinue this none too subtle strategy
until something drops.
Just what will drop, and when. is
problem. Our guess is that it will
be Baer. But other critics think it
will be Schmeling.
We like Schmeling because it's al
ways safer to play form than a
bunch. We know what Schmeling
can and will do. We don't think
Baer will ever score a clean smash
to the WhiSkers with that right hand
of his. The German fought Sharkey.
the best boxer in the business. for
fifteen rounds a year ago and didn't
get clipped Clearly once. If Sharkey
couldn't nail Schmeling why should
Baer?
Furthermore, We wouldn't be at all
surprised if Schmeling doesn't hit
fully as hard as Baer. That right
hand he throws in close is a wicked.
wicked number, and his uppercut
and drive to the heart from the
same side, are almost as lethal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
BY HENRY MLEMORE,
Ilniied Press SIah Corresnondent

NEW YORK, June 8, Heavy
L ' weight prize-fghting will be on
trial for its life tonight and the
courtroom will be a 24x24 ring
pitched over second base in the
Yankee Stadium. The judges will
be some 10000 assorted citizens from
all over the country.
The chief witnesses will be Max
Schmeling of Germany and Max
Baer of California. The verdict is
up to them. II these two boys go
out there and indulge in one of
those you-touch-me- and-then-Ill-
touch-you daisy chains, boxing is
going to get a sock on the button
Which, if it doesn't prove fatal, will
leave the game punch drunk for the
next five years. The customers who
viii sit in on tonight's festivities will
be there expecting one thing - a
mean, tough, ornery hard-bitten-
bout in which both parties con-
cerned actually fight.
If they get it. you may look for
the fight business, particularly the
big money heavyweight end of it,
to come to town, as the purists put
it. If they don't, you may sit back
and watch the game slip three
notches below bowling on the green
and field hockey as a money maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

walked up to a twelve foot putt. but
couldn't get it down for the birdie.
He had played it carefully. though.
and it was a SAFE par and The tie.
First and third places will be de-
cided in the June Is playoff Buell.
and Talbot batting for the crown
and Denny and MCGUIRE for third.
Mitcheu's 234 was good for fifth
place, with Mike Polak of Coffin
sixth on 235 and Johnny Williams
Of I. c. C. seventh, with 236.
c. Jacobson of Coffin was the un-
official net winner with 2I1. one
stroke better than Walter Chapman
OF Coffin and Jimmy Hamblen of
Willow Brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Schmeling, who won the cham
pionship Sitting down" on a foul
blow from Jack Sharkey, and Who
lost 1t to the same man two years
later, motored to town today from
his Lake Swannanoa On. j. coun-
try club retreat.
Schmeling Is FavOrite
He remained a firm 2 to 1 betting
tavorlte, and the ODDS in his favor
were expected to lengthen to 8 to l
by fight time. Betting was light.
Baer had preceded Schmeling by
one day He motored Wednesday
from his camp at Atlantic City to
the home of an anonymous friend
Schmeling made temporary quarters
at the Commodore hotel.
The principals were to weigh in
at the boxing commission office at
2 p. m. Baer had a sarcastic speech
ready for Schmeling, but few be-
heVed he would remember to de-
liver it.
The fight itself promises to be in
nghtlng on the part of Schmeling
against Baer's long-range smuggling.
Baer Has Weight Edge
Baer, who will weigh better than
2lO pounds to Something's 1870, is a
Slugger who doesn't mind leaving
himself wide open while swinging
from his shoelaces. Baer also has
the longer reach and the more
rugged physique.
But Schmeling is nearly as strong,
Is more intelligent, and can box bet
ter than Baer four ways from the
deuce.
Dempsey reiterated today his
original announcement that there
would be no broadcast.
Scalpers were reaping a rich har-
vest. They were asking $35 for $11 so
tickets calling for seats within the
first ten rows, and $40 for seats
farther back. And they were get
ting it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Pirates Bow to Cubs for
Seventh Loss in Eight Tits
BUUnitcd Press

BUUnitcd Press
NEW YORK, June 8.-What's
wrong with the Pittsburgh Pirates?
Those Buccaneers who doomed
through most OF the early season
with their jolly Roger nailed to the
peak of the National League mast
have walked the plank seven times
in their last eight contests
Their batters are afflicted with
"seatteritiS,' their fielders have
"funbleitis" their pitchers are on
parade
Pittsburgh is getting plenty Of
httS-seventy-six IN eight games.
But they were so scattery that they
resulted in only twenty-eight runs,
while opposing clubs converted
eighty-two hits into forty-nine tai
lies. Pirate outfielders booted twelve
chances while rival players made
only one. No CorSair pitcher went
the route, twenty-one parading to
the mound against eleven opposing
fingers
The Pirates lost their third game
in four starts against Chicago
Wednesday. to 2. The Cubs
punched twelve nrrs of four pitchers
for bursts of four runs in the sec
ond and three in the sixth inning
Bill urges homer with mate
aboard featured the first rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Boston's Braves downed the Phil
lies, 3 to l, when Jumbo Elliott
blew up in the seventh anud eighth
frames, allowing three tallies.
Chicagos White Sox replaced
Washington at second place in the
American League by beating St.
Louis. 4 to l. Al Simmons'S home
run gave Chicago its first tally in
the second frame. Irving Hadley
allowed Chicago nine hits two more
than Milt CASTOR yielded.
A heavy windstorm and darkness
broke up the game between Wash
ington and Philadelphia with the
Senators leading, IA to Is, in the
tenth, the score reverting to a 1918
deadlock. The Athletics made six
teen safeties and the Senators
eleven.
Detroit beat Cleveland, 3 to /,
with three tallies off Oral Hide
brand in the sixth. Marvin Owen
contributed a four Dagger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK June 8The combat and the magic
name OF JACK Dempsey Will draw 10000 persons sta
dun tonight watch Max
$1,000 ~ -00--
Dempsey promoting his first big-time kened to
the Rlckard million
nreak IN the weather would establish the the
promoter of the
would virtually assure selout of the seats
Whe bright
through the morning haze The
@ '""' wac
Seou would allow Dempsey Schmelng and the Cancer
hospital to split fortune
mated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Carter Delays
Graphing Bill

Postponement Of the Hercules A.
c. wrestling card scheduled for
Tomlinson hall next Monday night
was announced today by Lloyd Car
ter, matchmaker.
Carter had planned to match Joe
Stecher, former worlds heavyweight
mat king, with Jim McNIillen, ex-
University of Illinois grid star, but
McMillen refused the bout, accord
ing to Carter. Efforts to obtain an
other suitable opponent for Stecher
failed.
The next Hercules A. G. card will
be staged either June 10 or 20, at
a place to be announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
The Darb Is
Turf Choice

BIZ Times Special
BELMONT PARK, June &C.. v
Whitney's The Darb, conqueror of
Head Play in the recent Withers,
loomed TO-DAY as the probable favor
lite in Saturdays Belmont stakes
which will have a gross value of APP
proXimately $4,000.
Others being pointed for the
richest 3-year-old classic are Pom
poleon, Welcome Gift, Union, Dark
Winter, Sun Apollo, Utopian, Dy-
nastic, DeValera, Hurry off and Re
paid, The distance is a mile and
One-half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Ems Suspended
for imp Run-In
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 8.-Jewel Ems,
who is managing the Cincinnati
Reds during the illness of Ownie
Bush, has been suspended indefi-
nitely because of the run-in with
Umpire George Barr during Tues
days stormy game with the Cardi-
nails at Cincinnati
The sentence is indefinite and
John Heydler, league president, was
to decide today whether to keep
Ems out or substitute a heavy fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
HOosier Heavy Faces Marty Fox in
New York Prelim.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 8.-The card
for tonight's boxing show at Yankee
stadium:
Max Schmeling. German heavyweight,
vs. Make Baer. Livermore Cal. (l5l !;
Donald Red Barry Washington D. c.
heavyweight. VS.. Tony Galento. Newark
n. j.. 49,; Abe Feldman. New York heavy
weight vs. Charley Massera. Pittsburgh
81 Marty Fox. New York heavyweight
vs.. JACK Redman. South Bend. Ind. t6l :
Jack Van Nov California heavyweight
vs. Phil Cohen. New York. "a: George
Simpson California light heavy. VS.. Joe
Bach. New York a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
VET CHRISTNER WINS

90
PORTLAND, Ore, June g.
Meyer *. o. Christner, 205, Akron,
o., deoiSioned Frank Van Hee, 200
Seattle, in ten rounds here Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
. Calendar .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
ANIERICAN ASSOCIAT

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at INDIANAP
(night).
Milwaukee at Louisville.
st. Paul at Columbus.
MinneapOIiS at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Bissonette Slips Out

"a FIER many years Of service in
L n the big leagues, Del Bison
cite is going back to the minors.
The veteran first baseman, who
was out all last season with a leg
injury, was traded by Brooklyn to
Baltimore of the International
League Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston 1.-TWO gameS).
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

HOME RUNS
Ruth. Yankees. II Hartnett. Cubs II
Gehrig Yankees. 10 Klein. Phillies . Il
Berger, Braves. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


First Camel
Milwaukee ......... 300 600 $40 10 Q
NG Frssnel and Benaousn; Bass and Erick-
Second Gamel
MilWagkSee .. 2 20S d 199 S0SS1l- Z
Hiliin and Young: Penner and Thomp-
son.
Minneapolis ........ 900 100 DOL 2 6 0
Toleoo ...,.........; O20 I'll ok 10
Murray. Poser and Glenn; PEARSON ana
Reloer.
St. Paul .........t. 900 DOL OOO-.1 2 2
Columbus .....;;,:...,.. 100 0O2 5zx-lO x
ner: Dean and Delaney.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ....... S 900 zoo zoo OIL !
DG Eiiott. A. Moore ana ana DAVIS: cSntweill
ana hargrave.
Pittsburgh ....,.. 0lO 900 O10-2 |
Chicago ............ GEO 900 30x- -
swift, KIemer, hoyt, Harris and Grace:
Bush ana harinett.
only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ;............ 0OO egg o0S o0o- 9
Bridges and Haywort tn: H Hill HudO
lin. Bean and Wyatt.
- le game. Ca4leQ' ram ana uarkneSS)
Washington .......... $50 0l0 002-l3 II !
Philadelphia ........ 400 0l0 1878 Is 8
Whltehill, Crowder McAfee. Russell and
Berg. Seweu; Claset, Peterson, Walberg,
Coombs and cochrane. Madieski.
Chicago ............ O10 600 oI2-4 !
s. 6sSs and Berry 81 Gra SSS 0f aadldy and
Shea.
Boston at New York. PLAYED in double
header Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Schmeling, Baer to
Draw 10000 Fans
Weather Break Assures Promoter Dempsey of 100000
Gate for First Big Heavyweight Scrap Tonight
at New York: No Broadcast Planned.
Here s How Ring RiUals Stack Up
BAER

NEW YORK June sThe principals in tonghts
L heavyweight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Major Leaders

LEADING BAITERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelunhia at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

NAlIUNAL LEAOUE
Phila delphia ...... 0OU 900 UU1- !
Boston ........... 900 0UO Tx 9
ElIiott. A. Moore ana DAVIS; CantWelI
ana HargraVe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
JACK REDMAN ON CARD

Boston at New York. played in double
header Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Pittsburgh ....... 0l0 900 010-2 l l
Chicago ............ GEO 900 30X- -
SWIFT. kIemer. HoYt, Harris and Grace;
Bush ana harinett.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit .......... 900 003 0O0-3 s O
Cleveland ........... 900 100 000- 0
Bridges and Hayworth; Hildebrand Hud-
lin. Bean and Myatt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
LEAGUE

St. Paul .......t. 900 DOL 600 ! 2 2
Columbus .......... 100 0O2 5zX-l0 II
M rnomas Garland. 1row ana Fen
ner; Dean and Delaney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Minneapolis ........ 900 100 001- Q
TOLEDO ............ U20 I'll OK 10 5
Murray. Poser and Glenn: PEARSON ana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

First Camel
Milwaukee ..... 300 600 800 8 10 0
Louisville ... coo 10 DOL IL 2
Presnen ana Bengougn; Bass and Erlck-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Milwaukee ...... 200 40 0e1- 6 IL
Louisville ... coo 600 O01- 3 5
Hillin ana Young: Penner and Thomp-
Evening star., 1933-07-23

ner Of sale Of the wheat Il may 90 into the
doEestic q 1ureign mazhet. It may % into
feed Or Aour. There b no Segregation of The
crop into domestic and foreign quotas.
The need for the limitation Of the eup =
apparent. Before European countries had re-
turned to more stable agriculture after the war
export wheat found . ready market abroad,
but now that Europe Is raising much wheat
the chance to sen On the Continent is slim
indeed Not many years aeo the United States
led an the rest OF the world combined IN wheat
production. Now Argentina, Australia and
Canada surpa0 the American output. This
tremendous food Of grain has clogged the
maxket channek
However, with the crops themselves reduced
this year through acts of nature, and with
the Processing tax sending the pEice soaring,
farmers may be tempted to increase their
plnnthgs Such situation would mean disas-
ter next year. For that reason The processing
tax = 70 be applied 70 prevent .. lditional over
production.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

time provide premiums to farme1 Who reduce
thek production.
An wheat growers would be requested -
submit figures for their crops for the last
three years, and these would be used as .
basis for setting the allotment. On the 90
per cent basis farmer producing 1900 bushels
oE wheat ordinarily would be cut back to 200
buShHlR
Once the nst = completed IN any given com
munity, It = b be published, either IN news
papers Or 0 some pubic bulletin hoard. The
0gWes Vin IN be there to see and the neigh
bcu o( each farmer win be in . position 10
check up "a re whether the figures given are
accurate.
Those farmers who cooperate IN the plan
Win receive the difference between - cents .
buahe and Tie pro rata cost Of administering
Tie Plan On the crops, providing the aueage
= reduced - demanded.
There h no restriction placed On the nan