davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Girls Groups Give Party

The Big Sisters and the Girl Re-
serves, senior and Junior organiza-
lions of Crispus Attacks high school,
Friday gave party to freshmen
girls in the school auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Forty Get Red Cross Rating

Red Cross certificates have been
presented to forty pupils in the
nursing classes conducted by Miss
Rowena Harrison, at Technical
high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
MyrOn HddIey Appointed
C0Ilegian s Ad Manager
Members of 2-HOur Class in
Newspaper Production
to Edit Paper.

Myron Hadley, Butler university
senior has been appointed advertis-
ing manager of the Butler Collegian,
student paper, during the second
semester, according to an announce
ment Monday by Norman Buchan,
faculty sponsor.
Members of two-hour class in
newspaper production will be in
charge of the publication.
Students of the class have charge
Of writing the stories and max
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

. -
The class meets
every Monday ana
Thursday a f t err
moons, which pre-
cedes the date of
publication Of the
Collegian which is
a bi-Weekly.
o t h er second
semester appoint
mentS are: H. K.
Lewis, managing
editor; R a l p h
Moore, city editor;
Jean Underwood,
S ocie ty editor;
Dorothy Wright,
exchange editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
SHAKESPEARIANS MEET
ShOrtridge Club Holds Initial Ses-
sion of Spring Semester.

The Shortridge high school
Shakespeare club held its initial
meeting Of the spring semester
Monday afternoon in the school
projection room and election of Of
ficers was held.
New officers are: Herman Zieg-
ner, president; Dorothea Craft,
v-c2-prcsid--1t; Rose Ann Doebber,
secretary and Don Shaffer, trea-
Surer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
81 in Tech Journalism Class

The journalism class at Tech high
is now comprised of twenty-one
pupils, according to Miss Ella Sen
genberger, sponsor of the school
publication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Tech Girl Reserves Meet

Girl Reserves of Tech high held
their first meeting of the semester
Jan. IS and discussed plans for
Valentine dance to be given Feb.
II at the social hall of the Y. w.
c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

Frederick Cretors, night editor;
Ashton Gorton, feature editor, and
Norman Hanna, retiring editor, will
be an editorial writer
Reporters and other special
writer's will be announced by Lewis,
after he has organized his staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Trip to Hawaii Related

Mrs. Margaret Christian addressed
pupils of School 50 at 47OO English
avenue on her trip to Hawaii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Girls GIoe Club Elects

Miss HI eel Hawkins was elected
president of the girls glee club of
the Crispus Attacks high school at
a meeting of the club Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Glass Club to Organize

Junior of Crispus Attucks high
school Monday perfected plans for
the organization of a class club
election officers and selection of
sponsors will be held next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
TO TECH HIGH GIRLS
Two Seniors, Honor Pupils, Get
Chance TO Attend Franklin College.

Chance TO Attend Franklin College.
Scholarships in Franklin college
have been awarded to Mary Lee
Walker and Herman Lynch, mem
bers of the Arsenal Cannon staff
school publication of Tech high
school.
Both are seniors at Tech and
have completed requirements for
graduation as honor pupils.
They we're members of the crea-
tive writing classes and Miss Walker
was a school editor on the Cannon
and Lynch was an associate editor
Both will major in journalism at
Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

Freedom.
tail. wading bird.
$40 go aStray.
1l-Short, light sleep.
14-One who sold MS birthright.
17-Small flap.
1910 increase.
2l-Many persons.
23-To keep.
25-Initials of a popular president
26-FnisheS.
2S-Little child.
29-Boy'S name.
30-Pint tdbbrl.
32-Part OF the verb be.
33-Vetsrinary surgeon (abbr.l.
34-AnXiety.
36-Afresh
37-An authoritative prohibition.
3S-Egyptian sun God.
s0-Boy'S name.
z1-Able.
42-Real.
43-Uncovered.
44-That which is done.
46-Noah's home.
4T-Emmet
4S-Male being.
4e-Part of the verb be.
50-An inlet of the sea.
5l-Fabulous bird of Arabia.
52-Not in.
5s-Female domestic fowl.
VERTICAL
1-southern state labbr.l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Arrange Clinic at KitzmiIIer

A clinic at Kitzmiller for the pur-
pose of giving toxoid for the proven
ton of diphtheria, has been arranged
by DR.. A. K. Fidler, according to Dr.
Eugene C. Peck, health officer.
Other clinics of this type are to be
held throughout the county at later
dates.
Mrs. M. M. Schrock and the ladies
at the Schrock Cottage, Mountain
Lake Park, have donated forty-three
garments and some material to the
County Health department for the use
of new born babies among the less for
tunate families of the county. These
garments will be given only to the
families where the nurses are giving
advice to the mothers before the ba-
bies are born.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
HELD FOR THE U. S. COURT
ON EXTORTION CHARGE
Otto Admits Demanding $1,000
From DIR. Davis of Grantsville

Pleading guilty to attempting to ex-
tort $1,000 from DR.. N. R. Davis, of
Grantsville, Fred. L. Otto, go, of New
Germany, Garrett county, Friday of
last week was committed to the Bal
timore City Jail to await the action
of the Federal grand jury when he
was unable to post $4,000 bond set by
Louis ]. Burger, United States Dis
trict Commissioner.
Otto was taken to Baltimore from
the Allegany county Jail whence he
had been removed from the Garrett
county Jail following his arrest at his
home in the New Germany section OF
this county.
The package was placed there after
DR.. Davis received a letter instruct.
ing him to place $1,000 there under 9
threat of being "blowed up" or "burnt
at the stake" The money was to be
used, the eXtortion letter said, to keeE
farmers from losing their homes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Eighteen Applications for Loans
Made by Garrett COuntians

Eighteen applications for loans
from Garrett county have been filed
with the Home Loan Corporation in
Cumberland, according to w. A. Con
der, appraiser. Three appraisals have
been made, two at Oakland and one at
Mountain Lake Park, and four other
appraisals will be made shortly.
Mr.. Gender spent last Friday in Bal
timore receiving instructions about
his position. The applications are
first sent to the Cumberland office.
An appraisal is then made by Mr..
Gender, then the local appraisal is
made and the local attorney makes an
abstract of the title, following which
the papers are sent to Cumberland.
From Cumberland the material goes
to Baltimore and thence to Washing
ton, when it is considered a COM
pleted transaction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
SEPTEMBER TERM JURORS
DRAWN BY JUDGE SLOAN
Harland L. Jones Named Fore
man of Grand Jury; Will Con-
vene Monday, September II

Grand and petit jurors for the Sep
TENDER Term of the Garrett County
Circuit Court were drawn yesterday
by Judge D. Lindley Sloan in the
presence of the members of the bar
and court attaches.
Harland L. Jones, Oakland, was
named foreman of the grand jury
which will convene on Monday, Sep
TENDER II, at ten o'clock. The men,
bers of the petit jury are to appear in
court Thursday, September IA, at nine
o'clock unless otherwise ordered.
Besides Mr.. Jones, the members of
the grand jury include S. Andrew Ro-
deheaver, Lewis C. Hutson, Roy L.
Kinsinger, George D. Sprague, Mel
son Brenneman, Earl C. Schrock,
Harry E. Rice, Joseph Runkalo, Chas.
E. Tasker, Benjamin Scott Tasker,
Michael Kildow, Charles U. Edwards,
Thomas A. Michael, John H. Howell,
Homer G. Macdonald, Charles F.
Robson, Claude Mcintyre, John W.
Folk, George l.. Pritts, Clarence E.
Stanton, Frank A. Smouse, Bruce
Frantz.
The petit jurors are Harry L. Mil
Ter, Harold J. Adams, DR.. Archibald
Moore, Howard O. Stahl, William c.
McRobie, David W. Beaver, Floyd C.
Carskadon, Albert G. Reichenbecker,
John w. Minnick, James Robert Ream,
Chauncey L. Miller, Richard H. West,
j. Bunnell Friend, Stewart A. Paugh,
Orval G. Rush, Walter HENDERSON, j.
Arthur Dewitt, Ira E. Wright, Clar-
ence R. Umbel, William E. Stanton,
H. V. Leighton, Noah F. Gnegy, Ed
ward P. Kahl, Charles w. Pysell and
Whitfield Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
SHEEPMEN TO GATHER FOR
RAM SHOW AND SALE HERE
Will Be Held August 26-Lamb
and Wool Prices Improving

Sheepmen of Garrett county wish
ing to establish their flocks on a prof
liable basis by investing in a good
purebred ram will have an opportu-
nifty to do so at the Oakland ram show
and sale to be held in Oakland on Au-
gust 26, John H. Carter, county agent,
has announced. Twenty-Five head of
the best rams obtainable will be offer
ed for sale.
The history of depressions has
shown quite conclusively that the lamb
and wool industry has always been one
of the first to show improvement
when things begin to pick up. Dur
ing the present situation wool be-
gan to rise in price before almost any
other farm product showed this ten
dency, Mr.. Carter stated, and wool is
now about three times as high in price
as it was year ago.
Lamb prices are also showing daily
improvement and Maryland farm
flock owners always have good mar
ket for their product. Those who
have been using good purebred breed
ing rams on high class ewes have been
able to make some profit on their
fiocks even in the leanest years, Mr..
Carter continued.
The sheep flock additionally has
been charged with the responsibility
of paying the farmers taxes and it
will do it, with money left over when
given the proper attention. Mr.. Car
ter invites sheepmen to talk over flock
improvement with him at his office
in the Court House in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
DEER PARK SCOUTS PLAN
MINSTREL SHOW FRIDAY
Oakland Boys Band to Play Con-
cert Preceding Entertainment

Deer Park will welcome the Gil
bert-Brown Boys Band of Oakland
tomorrow evening which will play on
tn etown terrace preceding the min
strel show in the Woodmen's Hall,
which the boys of the Deer Park Scout
troop of the Episcopal church, under
the direction of Mr.. Samuel S. John
ston, are presenting.
The band is going to Deer Park at
the invitation of the women's auxili-
airy of the church and the concert
will start at 7:15 o'clock in the ev-
ening.
The minstrel show is being given
for the benefit of the Boy Scouts in
order that they may be able to take
summer camping trip. Admission
will be Is cents and there will be a
social following the entertainment.
The program consists of a number
by the Broadwater Serenaders, play
let entitled, "Peace and Pieces" by the
boys; 81 Love You Truly" a panto-
mime by the boys; Banjo Eyes," by
Nelson Thomasson; a song, "True
Blue Bill" by whistle" Walters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Annual Music Festival Dates
Are Still Unsettled

The annual music festival of the
Allegheny Tableland Association will
be held at Camp Dawson, near King
wood, West Va, some time dur
ing September, either upon the End
and Bird, or upon the 10TH and 18th.
1. S. Middaugh, secretary, was uncer-
tain of the dates when called this
morning as no decision of the Preston
county officials had reached HIM.
This is the annual festival which
has been at Somerset the past two
years.
The Allegheny Tableland Fair will
be held again in Gimbeps store, Pitts
burgh, probably October Is, 10, 20 and
81. A printed list of classifications,
events and rules is now being made
up by those in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
COUNTY'S CAMPAIGN TO
REEMPLOY JOBLESS BEGUN
Charles w. Ream, Crellin, Is
Named Chairman-NO Definite
Plan of Action Decided Upon
MAY START REGISTRATION

Garrett county's campaign to re-
employ the jobless has been officially
launched here with the appointment
Of committees by Douglas German,
State chairman Of the President S
Emergency Employment Cam
paign. Charles W. Ream, Crellin, was
named chairman, with Senator Henry
w. McComas and Mayor Grover c.
Stemple, Oakland, as honorary chair
men.
No definite plan has been worked
out as yet for setting the machinery
in motion. Other cities and towns
are starting a unemployment bureau
with registration of those out of work.
In some cities a canvass of each en-
ployer is to be made.
Delbert Davis, Oakland; Harvey
Gortner, Grantsville; Harry J. Black,
Friendsville; William Miller, Accident,
and Thomas A. Gender, Oakland, were
named as the technical staff by Mr..
German, who are to be under the di-
rection of the chairman.
A steering committee includes
Mayor Grover C. Stemple, represent
ing civic groups; Joseph M. Gender,
post commander American Legion, on
fair competition codes; A. T. Mat
thews, representing professional
groups. A county women's chairman
is to be named by Mrs. joni L. White
hurst, State woman's chairman. Wal
ter Hardesty represents fraternal or
ders; Miss Charlotte Wilcox, public
relief and welfare agencies; Prof. F.
E. Rathbun, education and schools;
Rev. C. A. Shilke, Rev. FIR. W. j. Nc
Weigh, Rev. D. C Trimble Rev. W. B.
Brock and Rev. W. S. Patterson, rep
resenting religious organizations.
The object of the committee is to
procure the signing of the Presidents
blanket code for all employers of the
county who fall within the provis-
ions of the N. I. R. A. before August
31st.
Mayor Stemple will arrange for
talks at civic clubs and service groups
to explain the Presidents detectives.
The duties of the field service men
under Joseph M. Gender are to con-
tact all local employers to secure their
acceptance of the Presidents code,
make survey of the unemployment
situation and determine the needs of
industry and at later date observe
the operation of N. r. A. and check
on abuses.
Other department heads are to ar
range for meetings for their partic-
ular groups to explain the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
maryland in the World War"

maryland in the World War" is the
title of two volumes of 1855 pages
with accompanying maps of the bat
tie fields over which they operated in
France, and containing full and eX.
plicit military and naval service rec
ords of all Marylanders who served
in the conflict from 1917 to 1919, has
been received at the office of The Re-
publican where it has been inspected
by numerous veterans since its arrival
Monday morning.
The publication gives individual rec
ords, a'general review of the war, the
U. S. Army in the War as we'll as the
part played by the Navy; the U. S,
Marines in the War; general state
ment of Maryland's contribution to
the U. S. Military and Naval forces;
the Maryland National Guard, the
10Th Division, the 10th Division and
other units.
The record shows that a total of
704 men from Garrett county were in
various branches of the service-664
in the army, 10 in the navy and %
in the Marine Corps. Of this number
there were 35 deaths from wounds OF
sickness-33 in the army, one in the
navy and one in the Marine Corps
A list of decorations and citations are
included in the record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
SEVENTEEN GIRL SCOUTS
LEAVE FOR ANNUAL CAMP
Full Daily Schedule Being Car
ried Out by Camp Leaders

Seventeen members of the Oakland
Girl Scout Troop, accompanied by
Miss Jane Seabright, Wheeling, W.
Va; Mrs. George H. Hanst, captain,
Miss Adeline Sincell and Mrs. Emma
Specht, of Oakland, left on Monday
for a two weeks outing in camp on
Deep Creek Lake.
A schedule of study, swimming, rec
reation and camp fire is being carried
out daily. Mrs. Samuel Cole, health
nurse, is instructing one hour each
day in first aid, while the other classes
in stars, signaling, nature, outdoor
cookery, handicrafts, ETC., are being
conducted by the camp leaders.
Younger scouts who Joined too late
to be eligible for camp will be guests
over the weekend and will be taken
formally into the troop at camp fire
on Saturday evening. Parents of those
being indicted may be present. The
troop committee will also be present
for supper and camp fire on Saturday
evening.
Visitors day is Sunday and a water
sports program has been arranged
for three o'clock in the afternoon.
Those in camp include Martha Jane
Baird, Lois Sincell, Mary Elizabeth
Townshend, Elva Porter, Jane Fra
ley, Margaret Rudy, Laura Susan
Butt, Norma Casteel, Mamie Treacy,
Estelle Treacy, Mary Virginia Bolden,
Kitty Rice, Elizabeth Browning, Mary
Sue Bell, Edith Brock, Pauline Wolfe
and Margaret Rowan.
More girls are expected for the
second week of the camp period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Dance Recital

The Misses Bolgiano's summer
dancing classes will give their annual
recital in the auditorium of the Oak
land high school on Wednesday ev-
ening, August 23rd, at 8:15 o'clock.
The recital is sponsored by the Civic
Club of Oakland. The program will
include Dennishawn, Russian, modern
and toe dances. The Misses Bolgiano
will dance some of their newest num-
bers. They will be accompanied by
Miss Mary Virginia Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
SCOUTS SURPASS RECORD
DURING TWO WEEKS CAMP
Pass Two Hundred Seventy.
Seven Tests and Merit Badges;
Two Qualify for Eagle
RETURN HOME ON MONDAY

Having passed more tests and quail
flied for more merit badges than at
any previous camp, thirty-one men,
bers of Oakland Troop, No. /, Boy
Scouts of America, returned to Oak
land Monday morning after an out
ing of two weeks at their permanent
quarters at Deep Greek Lake.
Two scouts, Kenneth Lawton and
John McIntire, qualified for the rank
of Eagle; ten scouts reached the rank
of Life Scout, while six reached the
Star Scout rank. Six were passed to
First Glass rank.
Two hundred seventy-seven tests
and merit badges were passed dur
ing the two weeks in camp, surprising
last years record by thirty-fve. In
structors were James Lee, McClelland
Dixon, Robert Stemple and Bernard
l. Gender, Jr., all Eagle Scouts and
charter members of the local troop
which was formed in 1924 under Rev.
A. j. Torrey.
During the encampment of the boys
Joseph E. Harmed conducted a class
in bird study and C. Milton Sincell
instructed in compass and mapmak-
ing.
Guy limbaugh was named as the
best all-round Scout in camp, while
Kenneth Lawton was chosen the best
patrol leader and his Crow patrol as
the best organized. Irwin Field won
the most merits, and the Fox patrol
was selected as having won the patrol
contest. The Beaver patrol was best
on table and bunk inspections and in
work the Eagles were declared the
best.
Those in camp and the rank they
reached during the two weeks, subject
to the approval of the Scout Court OF
Honor, were Irving Broadwater, Rob-
ert Browning, Jack Treacy, Robert
Broadwater, Jack Lawton, Star; Will
liam Grant, second class; Howard
Smouse, Life; John Darby, second;
Kenneth Lawton, Eagle; Horace
O'Donnell, Life; Laural Whipkey, Sec
ond class; Maurice Treacy, Star; Will
liam Glotfelty, Star; Irwin Field, Life;
Robert Tibbetts, second class; John
Sharps, second class; George Stuck
Life; Wilbur Altstetter, Life; Law
renee Dixon, Jr., Star; Walter Stew
ems, second class; Howard Naylor
Life; Robert Lawton, Life; Charles
Mason, Life; Guy Hinebaugh, Life;
Darwin Dewitt, second class; John
McIntire, Eagle; Gene Nordeck, Life;
Bernard Gender, Jr., bronze and gold
palms above Eagle Scout; Hopwood
Wooddell, Life; Donald Helbig, Ten
derfoot; Erwin Smith, Tenderfoot;
Jack Hinebaugh, second class.
In order to be a Star Scout one
must be Scout of the first class and
have five merit badges. A Life Scout
requires ten merit badges, which in
cludes first aid, physical development
or athletics, personal health, public
health, life saving or pioneering OF
safety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Wet or Dry Mass Meeting Is
Scheduled for Mountain Lake
Park Sunday Afternoon

A wet or dry mass meeting will be
held at Mountain Lake Park on Sun
day, August 20, when Hon. c. Ellis
Moore, Ohio Congressman, and Geo.
W. Crabbe, Baltimore, will speak.
Mr.. Moore will speak at 2:3O and
Mr.. Crabbe at 1900 a. m. The Gilbert
Brown Boys Band Of Oakland will
furnish the music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
MEETINGS SCHEDULED FOR
WHEAT CONTROL PROGRAM
Plan Will Be Outlined and Farm
ers Will Have Opportunity of
Learning Details
LIST SPECIAL COMMITTEE

A special advisory committee to as
sist in setting up an organization
through which wheat growers of Gar
rett county can take part in the wheat
production control program of the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administration
has been appointed. The men APP
pointed are James Fitzwater, Benz.
Knepp, Albert Snyder, William F.
Hone, William P. DeBerry and Earl
Teets.
This committee, a temporary one,
appointed to serve until the formal
Garrett County Wheat Production
Control Association is organized, will
assist in carrying on the educational
campaign to make it possible for all
wheat growers of the county to learn
the details of the wheat plan, and will
also supervise the work of districting
the county into individual commune
ties. These community units, which
will be based upon township or other
natural lines, will later each elect a
representative for the board of direc-
tors of the county control association,
and also local or community commit
tee of three.
In accordance with the policy of the
National wheat administration every
effort will be made by the preliminary
campaign committee and the county
agent to see that every wheat grower
in the county has the opportunity to
quirements of the wheat plan before
applications are signed for participa-
ton in the program.
Local community meetings at which
farmers of Garrett county will have
opportunity to learn details of the
wheat production control plan have
been scheduled by the recently APP
pointed campaign committee, ac-
cording to County Agent John H. Car
ter.
The plan will be outlined at these
meetings and wheat growers will be
given an opportunity to ask questions
regarding any or all points about
which they are in doubt. Full expla-
nation of just how the wheat program
will affect the individual grower and
the county as a whole will be given.
Following these preliminary "edu-
cationaP' meetings, organization meet
ings will be called with those farm
ers who sign application blanks for
participation in the wheat plan ELI
gible to vote for the formal Garrett
County Wheat Production Control
Association.
The local educational meetings have
been scheduled to be held in school
houses in the communities named I'M
less otherwise specified, and upon the
following dates:
Monday, August 81, Sang Run, $50
a. M; Sand Run, 2:30 p. M; Selbys-
port, 500 p. m.
Tuesday, August %, Bloomington,
$3.50 a. M; Swanton, 2:30 p. M; Mea-
dow Mountain, 500 p. m.
Wednesday, August %, Sunnyside
Grange Hall, $3.50 a. M; Hutton, 2:S0
p. M; Oakland, Court House, 500 p.
m.
Thursday, August "a, McHenry
$50 a. M; Friendsville, 2:30 p. NJ;
Accident, 500 p. m.
Friday, August 25, Keyser Ridge
Garage, $3.50 a. NJ; Johnson's, 2:30 p.
NJ; Grantsville, 500 p. m.
Saturday, August 26, Jennings, $3.50
m..; New Germany, 2:30 p. M;
Bittinger, 500 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
To Complete Second Inspection
of Potato Fields

DR.. R. A. Jehle and ]. w. Heu-
berger, potato specialists, will COM
plete their second field inspection of
certified potato seed today or tomor-
row, John H. Carter, County Agent
Carter announced this morning.
This will be the final field inspec-
ton and there will be only one bin
inspection this year, that one being
at the time of selling, when the bags
or barrels are sealed.