davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-23
lFolytatas)

- Gyorgy ur.. edes gazdam... mi
tortent?
Meg mindig szoritotta karomat, mint aki-
mex g6rcs ALT a kezebe.
- Mihaly bacsi.. ugy irgalmazzon ne
ken listen halalom orajan, hogy levegobe
ceioztam es... agyonl6ttem. Aurelt.
- Jaj, Istenem!
A gyeplo lovak koze esett, ijedtemben
annyira kiment az ero kezeimbol. A riados
allatok akar szetrughattak volna fejemet,
mig kiszedtem aloluk, de mintha azok is
ereztek volna, hogy borzaszto dolog tortent,
mem moccantak Mikor visszakaszolodtam a
bakra, Gyorgy ur kimeredt szemmel nezett
ram.
- Eskuszom veletlen.. atkozott We
aetien! Mem akartam o lott el6szor... mem
talalt En- Sc celoztam. megis sziven ta-
Iaita az atkozott golyo. Mikor LATHAM, hogy
vege, masodikat magamnak szantam. XII
.csavartak pisztolyt kezembol
= Okosan. Tulonul eleg egy ozvegy,
meg ket arva.
Felzokogott. Pedg sohase LATHAM sirni,
meg gyerekkoraban sem.
Eloszedtem rambizott 1eveleket
Tessek eltenni, ezekre mar nincsen
sziikseg.
Az orajara pillantott.
lie ne kessek En- most mem tudok
hazamenni felesegemhez, nem tudom meg.
csdkolni gyermekeimet. Megyek szuleimhez.
- Hat jobb is, mig 1ecsillapodik Nit
mondjak otthon?
= Akarmit. hogy maid siirgonyozok
Pestr6l... hiszen megtudjak ugys...
Amikor elutazott keservesen neztem
utana. Viszi vonat, de vajjon odaer-e? Hi
szen reszeg banattol... meg kart tehet
magaban. Hazafele mar csak Aurelra gondol-
tam. Olyan hihetetlennel tetszett, hogy meg
halt, hogy sep SCENE lecsukodott, notas
szaja orokre elhallgatott. Vege a sep elet-
mex, ozvegy a sep asszony. Hej, XII gondol-
ia volna ezt, mikor Gyorgy ur kereszteloje-
kor gazdam koccintott velem lobogo mag
'lyanal, melynel az okrot sltottek Lujza-
'majorban lobogo maglyara mutatott: "Ott is
keresztelo van... lesz mar az en- fiamnak
baratja is.' J6l mondjak ait papok "Hiv-
sagos foldi ember minden remenykedese."
A Lujza-majorba meg ma kituzk a
gyaszlobogot! Szegeny lovag ur!
Mikor elhajtottam me1lette, mem mer-
ten kastely fele nezni. OFT meg nem tud-
~tak semmiro1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER COURT, WRAN-
CELL PRECINCT, DIVISION
NUMBER ONE, TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE AD-
MINISTRATION OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOSEPH LORBER-
TER, DECEASED.
Notice is Hereby Given, That
Charles Darwell was on the 18th
day of May, 1888, duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Jo-
seph Lorberter, deceased. by order
of the Probate Court.
All persons having claims against
the estate are hereby notified and
required to file their claims with
me together with the memoranda,
duly verified, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this
14th day of May 1888.
CHARLES DARWELL,
Administrator of the Estate of Jo-
seph Lorberter, Deceased.
First Publication, May 10, 1888.
Last Publication, June 16, 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19
School Notes
HIGH SCHOOL

Owing to the great interest shown
in the field meet to be held at the
Wrangell Institute Tuesday, the
High School students drew up ID
petition asking permission to at
tend the meet Tuesday afternoon.
This petition was presented to the
School Board who, after much de-
liberation, gave its consent. Most Of
the students were able to get to the
meet in good time by cumming"
rides and walking. 1t was enjoyed
so much that many would like
to promote a field meet between
the Wrangell High School and the
Wrangell Institute next year.
The Glee Club came through with
smashing hit with "Carmena" at
the Hospital Tea last Sunday. "My
Nom" was also very successfully
done. This song was sung again
Sunday night at the Presbyterian
Church. The Glee Club is now prac-
Using to sing at the Episcopal
Church next Sunday.
The sewing machines of the
school have been repaired this week
by Mr.. Osell, the Singer service
man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Peterson

II a. m. Morning Worship: "Bap-
tism with Water, Baptism with
the Holy Ghost"
12 noon Bible School: Jesus Ans
wers His Adversaries' study in
Mark 12:28-13.
p. m. Christian Endeavor Prayer
meeting What Parts of the
World Are Still Without Christ
Acts 16:S-13.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship; THE
Ascension Day Promise
At 4 p. m. we are participating in
a Union Farewell Service of Wor-
ship for the students of Wran-
CELL Institute. This gathering will
be in the Institute Assembly Hall.
Monday 7:30 p. m the Young Peo-
pies Groups have their study
classes.
Wednesday evening 1880 the Pray
ermeeting will be in the Church
parlor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19
MRS. TAYLOR CELEBRATES
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. A. W. H. Smith on Monday
entertained fifteen ladies at lunch
con in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Taylor, who that day
celebrated her eightieth birthday.
The rooms were decorated with
many lovely flowers. gifts to Mrs.
Taylor.
Mrs. Smith assisted by Miss Mar
garet Mccormack served the lunch
con at small tables, whose dainty
pink and rose centerpieces aroused
some curiosity until the hostess in
yited the guests to help themselves
to one and to wear it. Soon each
head was adorned with a gay and
festive cap. The favors, containing
pink and white after-dinner mints,
were in the shape of graceful swans
also of pink to match the general
color scheme.
Mrs. Taylor received many love-
ly birthday cards and gifts from
friends abroad and at home, A, large
angel food cake, beautifully dec
Grated with pink rosebuds, green
leaves, and Happy Birthday
centerpieee, and bearing eight tiny
pink candles, was the work of Mrs
Myers 1t was served with ice cream
after Mrs. Taylor had extinguished
the candle lights with the wish that
all might meet again next year,
and made the first cut in the cake.
The afternoon was spent playing
ner favorite game of Casino, which
she enjoyed watching Mrs. Mason
received high prize, Mrs. Waters
and Mrs Bradford cut for low. but
Mrs. Waters ON winning divided her
prize equally with Mrs. Bradford
Mrs. Coulter drew the Joker prize
After a most delightful afternoon,
the guests departed thanking Mrs.
Smith and voting her the perfect
hostess, and wishing dear Mrs. Tay-
lor Many Happy Returns of the
Day"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19
Saving Mother For What?

tunity. The voice may have gone
trifle rusty, the fingers less cum
ming, but time and persistence can
work wonders and the pleasure that
comes to you from attainment can
be extended in helpfulness to
others.
No use of leisure time can pay
such dividends as service to others,
and if mother does not wish to re-
tire to the rocking chair, she can
find use for time and talent in any
one of a hundred interests that
beckon and call for the finest III
womanhood.
Baby clinics, child welfare, work.
ing conditions for women, play
grounds, ,teen-age activities, library
extension, hospital service, church
work, know your school movements,
to mention only few, will pro-
vide experiences that will enrich
life both for the server and the
served. "Inasmuch as ye have done
it unto one of the least of these e.
-. We have done it unto me-"
We live in an age of wonders.
Woman-kind has emerged from the
slavery and repression of a work
laden past, or the serfdom of an
enforced idleness, into a freedom
that is hers to use or abuse.
We are saving mother-for
what? s#-r
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19
Hazel B No. Q

With a heavy freight cargo which
included 80 tons of drag line equip
ment for the Clearwater, the Ha-
eel B. No. 2, of the Darlington
Transportation Company, left Tues
day evening for Telegraph Creek
and Stikine river way ports with
the following passengers: For Tele-
graph Creek. G. Garrett, ]. v.
Boys, Fred MERCER, John Martin,
and Jack Steele; For Clearwater
Steve Martin, Donald L. Beckman,
and George F. Nunan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19
Yours sincerely,
CLARA ID. LEE

Those who attended the Wran-
CELL Institutes first field day en-
joyed a treat. The day was perfect,
which made it seem as though
nature had Joined in making the
welcome to the guests more per-
feet. The first event was May Pole
dance. This added gayety to the
scene.
The long and short distance
races would have been a credit to
any school. The pole vaulters seem
ed to be drawn up by invisible
airplanes. One of them when he
saw that he was not going to make
it seemed to take an extra leap
and went over with ease.
There is one of the characteris-
tics about high jumping which was
we'll illustrated Some took the
jump running straight forward,
others made a right hand curve,
and others a left hand curve be-
fore they left the ground. Why
the curve? Is it possible that the
jumper was aided by the centrifu-
gal force that was developed by
the curve? Many interesting prob
lens are developed as you watch
athletic sports.
Another feature was the part
taken by the girls especially in
the matter of ball throwing. They
equalled in many respects, the
boys.
The impression left by the after
Moons performance was good. The
country should be proud of the
Wrangell Institute.
H. P. CORSER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
who extended acts of kindness to
us during the bereavement of our
wife and mother. We are especially
grateful to those who had been
kind to her while she was ill. to
those who sent flowers and to the
Alaska Native Sisterhood.
DAN NC CULLOUGH'
JOHN NC CULLOUGH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19
NEW DRESSES

New dresses and remnants at DR..
Anna Kearsley's. Hundreds to
choose from. Mrs. Dow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19
At the Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. H. P. Corser, Vicar

10: As a. m. Morning Worship
1900 Church School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Wrangell Hotel
during the past week were as fol-
lows: Jack Wheaton, Ed Flytor; N.
A McEachran, Schwabacher Bros.
Velga Boatman, Columbia Lumber
Co; II. A. Osell, Juneau; Albert
Dease, Telegraph Greek; Chef john
son, National Grocery Co.. Robert
Wakelin, Seattle; Sam Guyot, Jul
neau; Jack Steele; D. S. Campbell,
Stewart, B. c.; ]. G. Garrett, ]. V.
Boys, Prince Rupert; F. S. MERCER,
D. L. Backman, Seattle; Fred Dahl;
L. F. Hebert, H. L. Coleman, j.
Meherin, Juneau; T. C. Price, A.
Van Mayern, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19

Mrs Robert Hyland, accompaniel
by her son, Steele, arrived from
! Telegraph Greek on the Hazel B No.
last Saturday and entered Wran-
CELL @eneral Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19

LETTERS

Bremerton, Washington
P. o. Box IA
May z, 1888
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH

May 81. Fifth Sunday after Easter
In the absence of Father Monroe
there will be no service in the
Church.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
are Rogation Days.
Thursday: Feast of the Ascension
of our Lord.
Daily Mass at 7.30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Chester Worthineton
Commanding Officer

Jack Steele, veteran Cassiar min
er, returned Tuesday from the south
enroute to Muddy River where he
prospected last seaosn with most
encouraging results. He was ac-
companied by Fred S. MERCER and
John Martin of Seattle who will be
associated with him in the develop
ment work of his placer claims
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-19

AAJ - 49,
Dear Mrs. Pritchett:
just few lines to renew my
subscription to the Sentinel. l great
ly enjoy. the home town paper and
would not be without it.
have been SO lonesome at times
for all my good friends and neigh
bors. One doesn't realize Just how
lonesome a city is for folks from
the wide spaces
My babies are both well and
quite grown up. Mona is already
asking for a permanent wave.
l should like to hear from all
the folks at home; SO please write.
all of you.
Yours sincerely,
CLARA ID. LEE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
THOMAS HALEY

Thomas Haley, ~, pioneer resi-
dent of the Garden Tracts for more
than thirty years, passed away in
Grandview Tuesday following sew
eral years of i'll health. He was
born April 2, 1861 in Stems coun-
ty, MINI. He came to the Grand
view and Kennewick districts ar
the beginning of the goth century
and improved and developed a
tract in the Kennewick Gardens,
also improved tract in East
Kennewick- Mrs. HALEY died eight
years ago. He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. NJ. C. Carlson of
Kennewick, Mrs. E. w. White of
Seattle and Mrs. Inverlich of San
Francisco, ten grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held Friday morn
ing from the Grandview Catholic
church. Burial will be made in the
family plot in River View Heights
cemetery at Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Mcdonald Store Adds
New Display Device

E. S. Mcdonald of the Kenne-
wick Red & White store is in
stalling this week a new Mist-of
for display and care Of the stores
vegetables. Four display shelves
are in the mist-or, the upper one
wiz be used to display fruits and
small vegetables, the lower for
baskets in standard bushel size,
with the two middle shelves dis
playing the lowly cabbage and rut-
abagas. Mr.. Mcdonald stated that
a fine cooling mist (not sprink-
ling device) spreads over the veg
etables, displayed on the grid,
which permits the circulation OF
air, thus avoiding losses by spoil
age, and would insure the custo-
mer at all times to have fresh,
real fresh, vegetables right off
the display counter. The Nc Dom
aid store has up to date meat de-
partment with all modern display
cabinets. New display shelves have
been built and redecorated along
the walls, making the store one
of the most up-to-date and at
tractive stores in the district.
{ Ia,as oas%srI L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

trv at a further cost to the tax
payers: that under the bill, mu-
inequalities could enter other To-
calities. take over and operate the
power and light plants, fix rates
and operate without regulation OF
supervision.
Last November voters of What,
com, Skagit, Snohomish. Island
and Yakima counties reject pro-
posals to go into the power bus
mess such as contemplated by the
Bone bill. r.. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Richland News Items
Residents of Rchand invited give the district greater
publicity informing the correspondent happenings
the community.

church for the following: Mary and
Arva Weidle, Adeline Wagner, En-
ma and Alberta Larson, Pauline
and Carol Hanson, Lila Kurth,
Wilma, Irene and Norbert Luell-
off, Letha Hultgren and Marie
Hanson. Two vocal duets were
rendered by Miss Lois and Olive
Brue of Kennewick.
The Junior-Senior banquet will
be held in the high school after
the baccalaureate services Sunday
evening.
Commencement exercises for the
Senior class will be held Thursday
evening. Judge Driscoll will be the
speaker of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones we're
dinner guests at the R. B. Deish-
ton home SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willard had
dinner Sunday at the A. S. Muir
ray home after attending the con-
firmation services in the Lutheran
church.
Miss Mile C:tron spent the day
Sunday with Miss Edna Murray
Mrs. Lewis Sloan was taken to
the hospital in Kennewick Satur-
day to recover from a severe at
tack of influenza.
At the regular meeting of the
Woman's Club last Thursday, the
sewing committee reported the
quilt which the members had been
working on was finished. During
the meeting the club decided to
join the district federation of Wo-
mans Clubs and to send dele
gate to their convention which
meets in White Bluffs the first
week in May. Mrs. Davis then gave
a talkin landscaping which gave
those present many helpful ideas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
PussyfOOt Johnson
Says Beer Has Kick

William E. (Pussyfoot) john
son, internationally known dry
leader delivered talk to a crowd
of 200 persons at the Methodist
church in Pasco yesterday after
noon, and urged the preservation
of the 18th amendment.
He declared the Brewery
Lords" could not stop the speak
easies by competition, and said a
speakeasy was preferred to a sa-
loon, because the sales volume was
limited. He also said foreign at
tempts at liquor control were all
failures, and that no government
could control liquor after it was
in mans stomach.
He also assailed Congress for
declaring 3.2 percent beer by
weight unintoxicating, when the
old brew was only 8 percent by
volume while the new beer by vol
ume A percent. He said that the
vets now want hard liquor, and
that present beer selling places
are the same as a saloon.
This is series Of SO talks to be
given in the state under auspicies
of the State Anti Saloon League.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

second early states. 1t happens
that production watermelons is
reduced proportionately through
out the planted areas the 1888
market situation for them may
show some improvement. South
Carolina and Georgia were expect
ed to have nearly % percent in
crease in asparagus this spring.
Onion planting looks as though it
will be decreased about l6 or u
percent.
Due to the heavy production of
eggs and the consequent low prices
during the winter months there
has been heavy reduction in hens
in the laying flock during Febru-
airy, until on April 1st, the num-
Der of hens in laying flocks was
about normal. Receipts of eggs at
the four markets during the first
week of February were running
about 40 percent above those of
last year but by the close of the
month had fallen to about 80 per-
cent less than for the correspond
ing week last year
Milk production as of March |
was about 5 percent less than a
year earlier although the number
of cows was about % percent
larger than last year. In contract
with the relatively heavy produc-
ton of manufactured dairy pro-
ducts, receipts of milk and cream
at the principle markets for the
first two months Of 1888 have been
decidedly less than IN 1892. This
apparently is due to a decrease in
in consumption due to the unem-
ployment.
A study of the general trend Of
prices and purchasing power shows
that for the month of March,
fruits and vegetables were pre-
scented by an index number Of so
with dairy products at SO, meat
animals at Sc, poultry products at
81 and grains at SO. This still left
favorable situation for feeding.
The average of all groups was 50
with the farmers still paying on
the basis of 103 for commodities
which he hdd to buy.
Farmers are probably not far
wrong in their intentions for the
further retrenchment. A program
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Mrs. Cresswen Inspects
Walla Walla Property
EAST KENNEWICK
Mrs. D. F. Cresswell is in Wal
Ia Walla this week looking after
her newly acquired property.

C. E. Lum is leveling some land
for Fred Berg.
The Fourth Friday club meets
April % at the home of Mrs. G..
A. Rupp.
Harry Hastings was taken to
the Sellick hospital Sunday suf-
fering from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Weimer and
Mrs. Alice Pitcher Of Yakima were
guests Sunday at the Sands-Van
Patten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FELTON, and
children of Caldwell, Idaho, spent
the week end with Mrs. Felton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie J.
Smith.
Mrs. C. E. Hawker of Pasco
came to spend several weeks with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hawker.
Lee M. Lampson, accompanied by
M. M. Moulton were in Walla Wal
la on business Tuesday.
Miss Florence Oliver, who has
been visiting at Seattle, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Lampson
spent uSnday at the Lee M. Lamp
SON home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kenneth were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Serier.
Junior Osborn, who has been
seriously i'll with erysipelas fol-
the past two weeks, is slowly inn
proving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
+ = + + 4 + = + :. + +
HAD YOU
HEARD THAT
+ + I. Z + + + + + I.

The special meetings being con-
Quoted in the tabernacle on Ken
newick avenue by Evangelist Oil
yer are growing in interest and at
tendance. The prophecies of the
book Of Revelation are being ex-
planned each evening and the place
of this book and its meaning TO
this generation are a part of Mr..
divers message from night to
night. The special song service,
conducted each evening by Frank
L. Oliver, is proving to be quite
an attraction and many come early
to enjoy this part of the service.
The subject for Sunday evening,
April 80, will be as He'll Hot?"
Mrs. ]. F. Long was hostess to
the Kennweick Needle club Friday
afternoon.
Edna Erie Terrell, Betty Beam
er, Shirley Simmelink, Inez Elliott,
Ruth Mitchell, Edna Goodnight,
Pauline Strive, Amy Paulson,
Phyllis Chambers of the local high
school accompanied by Miss Rena
Savage and Miss Evelyn Hutton,
drove to Toppenish Saturday where
the students entered the CONNER
cial contest in tipping and short
hand. ]. N. Muller and Lyle Sim
melink furnished cars for the girls
who returned with several of the
prizes awarded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

The feeling is general here that
the recent session of the Legisla..
ture in carrying out its idea OF
what the new deal" was to be SO
far overstepped itself, that many
of the measures, controversial IN
nature, enacted, will ultimately be
forced into the courts, where such
laws imposes additional burdens
upon property. Id
The throwing out in the lower
court of the state income tax bill
is expected to be followed by q
similar suit against House Bill ",
the notorious excise multiple tax
measure enacted during the clos
ing hours of the session.
This is also one of those bills TO
increase the cost of doing business
in the state, increasing these
costs to maintain the high costs of
government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
THE AGRICULTURAL SIT
UATION AND OUTLOOK

The following is a brief extract
from the Agricultural Situation
under date Of April 1, 1888. This
information may be of assistance
to farmers wishing more complete
information on conditions and
acreage to be planted.
In general prices Of farm pro-
ducts are still at about one-haf
the pre-war limit. AS farmers plan
their program of production this
spring it appears from their re-
ports that the outstanding tend
ency is toward further retrench-
ment.
Reports indicate 8 1-2 percent
reduction on corn, 8 percent re-
duction in spring wheat and oats
and a 5.4 percent reduction in po-
tatoes. About 20 percent in re-
duction on watermelons in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Trappers Get 116
Beavers in This Area

According to N. B. Palmer, game
warden and protector Of Benton
county, beaver furs taken in this
county this year are of better
quality than in other years. He
shipped the seasons catch Of 116
pelts to the market this week. The
receipts are expected to be less
this year than others on account
Of the decrease in the price of all
furs. The beavers were trapped
under game regulations in the
Benton district, where they have
done considerable damage to irri-
cation bitches and trees.
Harry Schultz was county trap
per and the money received will be
divided between he and the state
game fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

Mrs. Weise was guest Monday
of Mrs. Harold Motter
Miss Alta Puderbaugh, Miss
Bernice Mccarthy and Vivian Ally
ward spent the weekend at Wall
la Walla.
Lloyd Bullock visited his bro
Their, Wallace Bullock last Friday,
who is in the Walla Walla hospi-
tai.
Junior Osborn, who has been
seriously i'll with Erysipelas. is re-
ported as some what improved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

based upon production os
such crops and livestock prOa Vo.s
which will come as near =
sible of assuring the grower l pO,'
for taxes, water charges ana 'G !.
terest payment as far as nos.a N
with the necessary cash eyn Ss.Dle
lures for living and a program ' ,al
viding living for the famiIv p ~.
all feed for livestock would =. cue
sound. 'eeu