davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA F1aco 14lA
Philadelphia, outpointed Young Firpo
la, Pennsgrove, N. j. 90.
Billy Cross, 1877, Philadelphia, out
pointed Ed Faris, 140, Wilmington,
Del. 90.
ST. LOUIS.-Cecil Payne, 1875. Louis
vile, outpointed Davey Abad, l32, Pan
anna Q0).
QUINCY, Ill.-Larry johnson, 1877,
Chicago, outpointed Harry Williams, 178,
Buffalo U0); Jacquetto Elverillo, 139
Chicago, outpointed Lou Terry 1874, ST.
Louis Q0); Hughie Allen, 131, Chicago,
outpointed Vert Viscioni, 100. Gary,
Ind. 90.
TACOMA, Wash.-Billy Gray, 1891,
Fort Lewis, and Petite Mike, 146, Brook
lyn, Drew CO..
SEATTLE.-Bud yelling, 1l9. Fargo,
N. OAK, knocked out Frienie villa,
1872, Los Angeles (5).
JACKSONVILLE, Fla-Jimmy Wade,
1872, Orlando, outpointed Johnny Albam,
13l, New York 100; Sammy Lucas, 1870,
Jacksonville, deciSioned Davey Brown,
1870, Tampa (8).
Evening star., 1933-10-27
20 YEARS AGO
u RASkET ball practice has started
~ at George Washington Uni.
IN THE STAR.

u ASKET ball practice has started
~ at George Washington Uni.
versity. A squad of Is is work.
ing under direction of Coach Schlitz
Shlosser, former Georgetown star.
Last seasons players at hand are
Capt. Noonan, Gore. Murray, Faye
and Brady. Manager Nash of the
1928 squad also is on the job.
Among other aspirantS are Shaver,
Johnston, Phoenix, Almon and Jack
Hurley. who formerly played with
the Y. M c. A. and Aloysius Clubs;
Leetch. from Western High, and
Grosbeck and Rothner.
Champion Willie Ritchie is to
make his debut in a New York ring
against Leach Cross.
Georgetown'S foot ball team faces
three more tough games. They are
with the Carlisle Indians, Virginia
and Holy Cross.
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, national
tennis champion, playing with the
veteran Sumner Hardy, was defeated
at San Francisco by Clarence j.
Griffin and John r. Strachan,
runners-up in this years national
doubles championships.
Jack knight, New York Yankees
first baseman, is said to be headed
for the minors.
Peter Baum and Pat O'Connor are
to referee the boxing matches at
Ardmore. Tommy Lowe challenges
the winner of the Kid Sullivan
Dougherty main fight.
President Navin says no cash In.
ducement would make him part
with Ty Cobb.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Rock Creek to Stage Turkey Tournament

lights Of Babe Ruth's career will be
shown.
The Hecht Co. nine win be awarded
the 1888 championship trophy and vari-
GUS individual player awards viii be
made.
Comprising the committee in charge
Of the banquet are Thomas Mullenberg,
Jack Began, Howard Darby and Paul
Messink.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
ELECTED SPORTS LEADER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 81
Election of Theodore Beach as president
of the Alexandria Athletic Association
has been announced. He succeeds Jess
Thomas. Edward Harlow was chosen
vice president and George F.. Everly,
secretary treasurer. Warren Zimmer-
man, at large; Buddy Zimmerman. Gel
tics; Edgar Sims, Police, and the presi-
dent and secretary were named mem
berS of the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO-Jim Browning, 229, We
roma, Mo-, defeated Joe Malcewicz, 202
Utica, N. Y, two out Of three falls
(Malcewicz, first, 6:1o; Browning, 36:57
and 5:10.)
CAMDEN, N. J.-Stanley Pinto, 206
Nebraska, threw Charley Strack, 235
Spring Valley, N. Y. (33:29).
QUEBEC. - Floyd Marshall, Okla
homa, defeated Lou Plummer, Balti-
more, two out Of three falls. (Marshall
l8:4S: Plummer, 1920; Marshall, 6:43.)
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Department STORE.
BALL PLAYERS Dine
Business Executives Will Attend
Banquet Tomorrow Night-Mark
Lansburgh Presides.

DROMINENT executives Of the stores
i represented in the Department
Store Base Ball League will attend
the loops third annual banquet tomor-
row hight at Sholls.
Mark Lansburgh, past president of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, will be master of cere-
monies. Movies of the Olympic games
and sports reel dealing with the high
Evening star., 1933-10-27
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 fide 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., 1933-10-27

FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED 0xl2
area, 7bc; also scfaping. sanding and re-
finishing: references. Phone Columbia 371S.
Sao1 Bonn .HSSn'5o6a svs 5oanb,s Sss4
FACIAL HAIR MoLI9 PIRNANINTLY
sTEvESs, ss4SHsS ss sos Kre;ss h hiSs., iioS q g.
ATTORNEY, FORMERLY PHA0T1Cnsd m
o. 8. Govefnment dePertment and convers-
accommodations with estAblished practicing
attorney. Address Boz 1851. Star once.
NEAR CAPTTOI-LARdE. NEWLY DECOR;
south; east windows; ovsrlooks city: In apt;
dress Box 1881, Star once.
EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIDa CONVA-
lescents and aged By nurse In her own
home Adams 1883. 1888 Kalorama I'd
method. results efiective Tor . lifetime or
money back W5ite fS5 soeHlst Me drTfss
Sa,umhia n o"' eom~s""s"oA' 1000
Evening star., 1933-10-27
"PA" TO PILOT NAL L0NEY

Stribling Signs to Manage Jimmy
Maloney for Two Years.
MIAMI, Fla, October ~ R.-W. L.
PA" Stribling has signed a two-year
contract to manage Jimmy Maloney,
former South Boston boxer.
PA" said he planned a world tour
with string of boxers next Spring.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
INF ANT WRESTLER
LOSES, MAKES HIT
Olsen Defeated by Shikat,
but Proves Big. Timer in
50-Minute Struggle.

)LIFF OLSEN, the infant
II rasSler, was wiser but no
~ sadder today following his
5O-minute defeat by Herr
Richard Shikat, the ex-champ,
last night in the young Swede's
first fling as main-eventer here.
Although beaten, Olsen definitely
| qualified himself as big bout growler
as result of his stand before crowd
of 5000 in the Washington Auditorium.
AS is the case in most rasslefests. it
seemed anybody's match until the end.
Olsen was especially strong during the
first 80 minutes, and until he fell hard
and hit his head with the wooden
apron outside of the ring, there was
| nothing to indicate he was ready to be
pinned.
~LSEN. though dark horse" and
u conceded only q small chance to
upset the smooth former title
holder, had the crowd with him all the
way. His flying tackles frequently
brought the customers to their feet. A
tackle and leg split were Olsen's last
bids for shortly after he cracked his
Uranium on the boards around the ring
and Shikat wrapped Swedes legs in
the ropes and yanked a couple of
times The Midwesterner was through
for the night. Body slams were all
that were necessary.
DR.. Karl Sarpolis won a lengthy
struggle from Andres Castanos in the
semi -wind-up, forsaking his usually
mild role and aiding his cause with
furries of elbow jabs. A flying scissors
was the deciding grip.
Orville Brown and Henry Piers and
Karl Davis and Casey Berger went to
Commute draws. while Paul Boesch
continued his victory streak by sub
DUNG Tom Alley in "a minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
IL 8 cents per line additional 70 the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. white or colored must be GOOD
cook. houseman. chauffeur experienced and
friendly with children; do laundry; $50
month. good home; longtime job for right
people Write, giving experience references.
Address Box gill;. Star once.
CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE
MAKE $40 A DAY EASILY
From now until Christmas selling the Ma
TIONALLY KNOWN line of PROCESS per-
sonal and business Christmas cards. We are
the largest and most firmly established in
the field. HIGHEST COMMISSIONS paid
daily in advance WE deliver and collect.
box assortments sold on money-back
guarantee nets you 1907 profit
No sending away for samples, as we fur
nish you FREE complete sales outfit direct
from our Washington once. Come in NOW
and get yours.
PROCESS CORP. N. r. A.
Room 91O. International Building,
1919 st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

CANvASSERS WANTED-Several expert
enced men to call on homes. to sell ma
tionally known beer in case lots on COM
mission basis: commissions paid on all re-
peat orders as long as you connected
with us. Apply . to pm. Beverages,
Inc. Ith and Bryant sts. ne.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
HELP-MEN.

BAKERS HELPER. young man, experienced:
bread. rolls. sweet goods. Danish pastry, pie.
Call 3412 14th st. NV.
BRICKLAYER, by 1000 brick; in cellar
wall used brick: all materials furnished;
bid for labor only Job at 4th and Chesa-
peake SITS. Sc. A. w. Hammond, 1872 C
Evening star., 1933-10-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

HIGH-sCHOOL COURSE m TWO YEARS
meets all requirements for college entrance
standard texts furnished: study at home
For particulars. including local students
reference. address Box 1851, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

COLLECTCR-Local ONCE of large New
York concern has opening for one expert
ence6 collector; position worth S25 per
week; must be able to pass surety CO. bond;
small car necessary. Apply Saturday. Room
400. 1910 st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
MOTOR TRAVEL.
DUSINISS OPPORTUNITIES.

WOlAN DRIVING 70 FLORIDA Will
chauffeur durinG Winter. Phone II. 396b-w.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

CHAUFFEURS and taxicab owners-We can
use q number OF hacking licenses. See
George Dolton. Blue Light Cab Co.. 2l1
Que st. NV
Evening star., 1933-10-27
INSTRUCTION CoUDsKs.

AUTO LESSONS FOR PRINT; D. O., ND.
and Va; easy parking; cars furnished Call
"Old Reliable" (white). FO6TER. Me. 1909.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
THREE matches have been played

in the second round Of the COM
petition for the Siamese Cup at
the Chevy Chase Club, but the match
in the top bracket awaits the compile
ton of the Sturtevant-B Brand match in
the first round. Frank p Reside is in
the second round. but cannot play until
the winner of the Sturtevant-Brand
contest is known. Three matches were
played yesterday, with the following re-
suits: P. P. Powell defeated Richard D.
Daniels, 4 and 8; Reeve Lewis, jr., de-
feated Henry Ravenel, 4 and 3; Landra
B. Platt defeated DR.. Thomas F. Foley,
2 and |.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Al HOUGHTON of Kenwood is
n serving notice these days that he

Is going to be tough to beat IN the
National Capital open. Equipped with
a new set of iron clubs and new con-
fldence in his iron shots, Houghton has
been hitting the ball better than ever
over the past fortnight. Yesterday he
ploughed his way around his home
course in SO strokes. beating par by a
shot in a game with Sam Rice and
George Diffenbaugh of Indian Spring.
Clyde B. Asher of Columbia won the
Rotary tourney at Beaver Dam yester-
day with a card of 86 over Washing
tons longest golf course. L. ]. Goode
won low net with 88-16-72, and sec
ond net went to Arthur May, with
o4-17-77.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

MEN TO sell homemade bakery products.
with crew, from wagon. house to house;
good commission. Apply q to or $50
evenings, Golfers Inn. 1907 Col I'd.
MEN Gn, white, at once work established
routes old established concern; no experience
necessary. 15I1 NV. Mr.. Hite, Room s26.
90
Evening star., 1933-10-27

WAN1EO-M1SCELL
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth. CONS, silver.
watches diamonds, etc. We pay highest
prices. Gold Refining. Inc. 400 18th ct. NV
BEST PRICES PAID for furniture household
effects. store fixtures, stocks OF merchandise.
Call DI. S112. Prompt attention.
BOOKS bought in any quantity; all kinds
RPsarlman,s Pc Big Boos Shop @ e33 g ST. NV.
FIxTUREs-store, restaurant. once; cash
registers. ETC.; stocks OF merchandise. Edgar
Baum. Inc, 914 3 st. NV. ME. 9744.
FURNITURE-Want to purchase q large
oun. Of SSa %ssS for
for used furniture OF all kinds, Call Gilbert,
Ma. 1866; ewes. co. 1897. Il
E. snI Or ph1n. snshns a8 & ssa sus P9
after I'm Best cash prices giyen. 1.
prices. used furniture OF all kinds. Irwin.
NE. 702I: ewes. GE. 1854. 800
FURNITURE and household goods of all
until you call North 6O4O. Prompt service.
GOLD. silver. watches diamonds and o.d
jewellers. needed In our manufacturing dept:
full cash value paid. Selinger's, S1S r st.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER. DIAMONDS: We pay
essn Rosers Jswslry Co. J. B. Gilman
OLD 00LDIHrine your OLD eoid. siiver. plati.
num- diamonds, also discarded teyelry: We
need them In our manufacturing dept: win
pay highest prices. A Kahn, Inc. 935 p Ct.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.


1884 COLUMBIA RD. EW;-l.t ": FL $40
t9sct ma eIs furn'' so'ii Murphy & bed. windows.
n M ssm.hs,s see ns ns h ADAMS AN ess ssf
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY: APAaLMEET no no
sss xtsp 6ss sv:S Ia. rEss s
Frisid'' af h. cur; cur nicely fur: walk dist. down
town: s'7 so to $3.50. Apply 106 res. mgr.
1sUs ST. N.E-Larse front room; small
hUae &C. e. w. phons nes s mo' Il 5ses
PARK-LEE. 1880 PARK RD-.cooL, RE;
!, larse rms. hall. dressing rm' dnette. Kit.
b: a : exp; rigid; $40 to s65. AID. :;,&S.s ,Ss:.
THE. THEARLE; :l.s ST. Ew.L.sEG;2eNlp !;eilo
furnished Frigidaire; > exposures: reasonable.
5.3I WISCONSIN Ave. ROOMS. KITCH-
sTsSn sn Sn.h ess nesded R0.sh sdu
A she Reaft II fs city s
mad .ss service ind linen fte He..
bath. $3.50 to sesbo ASK At desk.
LINCOLN PARK SEC 1876 18th sE.-PR1-
n'?s r.ss ss"":ast'a' :s%iHI1 f':S
exch.: adults. 30,
THE BOND 1880 N H, AVE N;W:.I r,
k. b.. S47.50; 2 r., X. b.. $3.50: free re-
frigeration: 24-hour elev.: res. mgr.
1907 p ST NW-CIEAN WELL FUR
nished rooms, Ink: Ind floor. next bath;
gas. light water: S5-SS.
MT. PLEASANT. 1913 LAMONT ST OR
heat. fans: good location, near cars taxi:
$40 and $50; references exchanged. co.
61S5-J.
b507 COLORADO Ave ROOMS. KrTcH-
enette G. windows) sas. electricity. conrinu-
Gus hot water: couple only; reasonable. GE.
1888.
PETwoRTH; $3.50 10th eT.LWMd
elee. incl: adults: Sa6. Extra bed Z1pm
0ptlonat -
Evening star., 1933-06-30

MENDOTA-BEAVTFV 6-ROOM HOIJSE-
Keeping apartment. three bed rooms: linen.
silver. china; depression rates North 5427
1913 MASS. AVE. sE-3 COMPLETELY
furnished rooms. S31: rooms including 2
BED rooms, S45; electricity. heat. gas fur
Evening star., 1933-06-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at weschler's auto auction.
928 H st. NV. every Wednesday and eatuI.
day. 10 Am. Usually . good assoftmenG
Evening star., 1933-06-30

TAKOMA PARK. 40 CEDAR ST.
Shady. cool conv.: - 3 or 4 rms. kit.
ath: well furn.: Frigidaire; screened porch;
odured nflS
Evening star., 1933-06-30

1902 9Th ST. NW-Doube and single front
rooms with home cooked meals in private
home. $50 Adams 34o5
Evening star., 1933-06-30

WOODBRIDGE, 1928 JACKSON MEN
TIRE 2nd hoor. rms, k. private b. elec re-
filg detached res. Call Pc. 507O after 5.
3Os
Evening star., 1933-06-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

NORTH BEACH PARK MD-Accommoda
tions for six. Sat over 4th, or by week; 81
per day. Columbia 10000.
FAIRLAWN-Near the mts.: abund dance of
home-raised vegetables, elegant water home
cooking; plenty fried chicken. ham. eess.
mix and fruit; modern conveniences. Ap-
ply Mrs Edw Finnelle. Round Hill. Va.
SPEND DELIGHTFUL vacation on large
colonial estate: modern conveniences: private
golf course. no fees tennis. swimming beau-
tful oak woods; best of southern cooking:
two hours from Wash; rates Sl4 to 80
weekly few rooms Sl2.50: private cottaseS
for parties; week ends 81. Maj. Marshall
Macdonald. Charles Town. w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.

IN A LOVELY VIRGINIA HOME-Attractive
garden. lovely porches and restful surround
ings. ~ min from Wash. via bus: can take
employed couple or two employed adults
unlimited telephone. Walnut S6o4.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

MBERLAND-LIVTNG ROOM. BED
room bath: non on-housekeeplng: rent reduced
10 $40. including maid service. North $3.50
Evening star., 1933-06-30

$3.50 wK UP-NEw. PRIVATE APT8.
and rms. kit. b.; detached. cool; elec.,
gas: near Soldiers Home Park: 20e taxi
zone. 3J19 Warder st. NV. GE. $500.
1901 K ST NV, APT 5-ATTRACTIvE
3 r. k. b.: corner; IL windows; reasonable;
for months. possibly longer.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL APIS. THE TRAY
nished apt. consisting OF 1 large room, rec.
hall. dinette. kitchen. bath, including Yrigid-
aire. gas and cleo; S42>50 to S45. Apply
manager, Ant. q
Evening star., 1933-06-30

TAKOMA PARK. 40 CEDAR ST.
reduced CO. o64s. '''l i!
1919 o ST. N.W.-NIcELY FURNISHED
ssers; aPs vskns ans Ss.
LADY. REFINED. WISHES TO SHARE WITH
another 10th st, hotel corner apt. Ueoo
sHs Ex ytfy os so0 MISS R9ds5asfk priced
300 CONN .AvE.-WELL FURNISHED 2
room apt; kitchen. foyer and bath: newly
decorated; exposures; refriEeration and
electricity on house; reasonable. co. 214S'
1921 MONROE ST. NV OR ROOMS
kitchen; private bath. dry-basement apt.
pf,yst. psTy ess h. w.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH. GAG.
electricity. porches, very reasonable. 900
Allison st. NV.
1884 10th ST. NW-APT COMPLETELY
set: set clean. cool: s. and $50 weekly
4ae7 Sth ST. NV. CORNER OF vARNuM
Attractive 2 large room apt everything
furnished Columbia 1G6:. 6.--
. sr NwoNE RooM slSk D:n, Il!
yer. dishes: next bath: sl6.50.
oSs4sa ioOtiss ROCK cTsef Hfv ssrf IN best nv Sc
rator. A barsain SIS. De. 0299.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARKS
s ns .4 a5, s KENYON sRs s. st. ss ad '''
LfAvING FOR SUMMER. Will RENT =
Eaeid ESS St D' NV. eos: Aps. aS1. Ap.ms esss.
IN oEoRGEToWN-LARGE BED-LIVNG
cite. bath; refined surroundings 3o51 N
st. NV
DOWNTOWN; 12lI I3th ST. N.Y.
9nette. porches: ami; cool. clean; refs. re-
oulred.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

REDUCED TO S35-3 RMS. q BATH. md
moor; ami; hot-water heat: each rm has
:. windows: front and rear entrances: use
OF iarPe. shady porch and shady lawn: car
snelter INCLUDED car and bus stop Wis
ave. Tel Wisconsin A2HS %
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30
Expect 200 at Alumni
Banquet December 26

More than 200 members of Red
wood Falls High school graduating
classes of other years are expected to
attend the second annual alumni
banquet at the armory December 26.
Last year 1914 were present.
About $50 invitations have been
sent to persons whose addresses are
known. Persons who did not receive
invitations are not to feel sighted,
according to Ted Ahrens, alumni pre-
sident, but are to send in their reser-
vations as soon as possible.
Robert j. Keefe will be in charge
of the program assisted by E. A.
Johnson, Gilbert McDougall and A.
F. Hassenstab. Mrs. Joseph Green
is chairman Of the banquet commit
tee, assisted by Miss Marie Asleson
and Miss Mildred Nafsinger. The
decoration committee includes Mrs.
Abbie Robbins Miss Arlene Sampson,
Richard Jueneman, Ferris Jeppeson,
Miss Dorothy Warner, Miss Irene
Keefe and Bernard Worsech.
In all 1,199 students have been
graduated from the high school here.
Invitations went to widely scattered
alumni, one to Jack Winters of Den
yer, Colorado, going the farthest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30
Accident Happened While Lynd
High School Teams Were
Going To Wood Lake
GIRLS CAPTAIN KILLED
Driver Died, Others In Hospital
With Broken Legs, Severe
Cuts And Bruises

The second victim of an automo-
bile-train collision near Marshall
Friday evening, Miss Jennybelle Lar
son, Lynd High school girl, died OF
injuries at the Marshall hospital Sat
urday noon. Frank McChesney, driv-
er of the car, was killed instantly in
the crash and five young persons, be-
sides Miss Larson, were injured.
The McChesney car was one of
three in which Lynd High school boy
and girl basketball players and fans
were bound for Wood Lake where two
games were to have been played Fri
day night. Miss Larson was captain
of the team.
The collision of the car and a
southbound Great Northern train oc-
Cured on the west outskirts of Mar
shall where the tracks cross Highway
IA, about p. m. Friday.
Others who were hurt in the crash
were: Amy Nicholson, 16, both legs
fractured and decorations; Beryl
Swanson, II, severe decorations and a
fractured knee cap; Marie Lanners,
Is, severe decorations and fractured
femur and Iris Vanstrom, 16, large
scalp wound and fractured femur.
James Nicholson, who was riding IN
the front seat with Beryl Swanson,
miraculously escaped with bruises
and cuts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-30
PLANS DEVELOPED
FOR As CENTS PER
BUSHEL CORN LOAN
Warehouse Board and Sealer to
be Named in Each of Al
Minnesota Counties
NATURE AUGUST 1, 1884
Notes and Loan Agreements
Call for Compliance With
Acre Reduction Plans

Corn growers in Redwood county,
and in 46 other Minnesota counties,
will soon be able to get loans of 45
cents bushel on warehoused corn,
according to information received
from Washington by Andrew Boss of
the University Farm, who is in
charge of the work of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration in
this state.
Loans will be made on the basis Of
As cents a bushel on corn that in the
judgment of sealer-to be appointed
in each of the counties named-will
store properly and will grade not
lower than No. A. Notes given by
borrowers will bear four per cent in
terest and will mature August 1,
1884. The last day for acceptance of
applications will be March 1, 1884.
The notes and loan agreements
which the farmers borrowing will be
required to sign provide for compli-
ance with the program for the ad-
justment of the corn acreage in 1884,
as that program is finally outlined by
the secretary of agriculture, provid-
ing that the maximum acreage reduc-
ton shall not exceed 20 per cent and
on condition that rentals or benefit
payments or both are made to parti-
cipating farmers.
- Tosfacilitate the work of warehous-
ing and sealing, preparatory to get
ting loans, : the Commodity Credit
corporation plans to set up in each
county a warehouse board. The coun-
ty Corn-Hog Production Control As
sociations, to be organized to carry
out the corn-hog adjustment program,
will be designated as such boards and
will select an official sealer to be ap-
pointed by the state department OF
agriculture and placed under bond.
When a farmer applies for loan.
the county board will arrange for an
inspection of the corn and the sealing
of the crib. A warehouse certificate
wilf>be given, and this may be taken
to a bank, cooperative marketing
association, or other lending agency,
to. be accepted as collateral for loan.
There will be no recourse on the
original maker of corn-loan note or
on any subsequent endorser, provided
the loan agreement, including acre
age reduction, is fulfilled, and provid-
ed there has been no misrepresenta-
ton of fact by the borrower. The
borrower may retire his loan on or
before maturity.
Banks, cooperative marketing as
sociations or other corporations, part
nerships, associations, or persons are
receiving instructions as to the plan,
so that producers may consult banks
or other lending agencies such as
those named, or their county agent,
about details. Producers may. how
ever, make application direct to the
Commodity Credit orpora ito n.
Those who wish to do that should con-
suit their county agent.