davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03

vited to attend the hearing in
cluded the heads of the milk trust
IN New York state, L. A. Van
Bomel, president of the Sheffield
Farms, Inc. and Harry Cronk of
the Borden's Farm Products COM
pany; Fred Sexauer, president of
the Dairymen's League, a Scoop
erative" agency of the milk trust
and Fred Allen, a '1eading dairy
farmer" and "co-operator" also
spoke.
Sexauer told the committee that
the only solution for the Difficult
ties of the dairy farmers was "co-
operation"
The solution" Offered by the
head of Sheffields was curtail-
ment Of production TO the present
hunger levels Of the American
working class population.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
FARM LEADER HAS
CREDITORS PLAN
Advocates Sterilization"
of the Currency and
Protective Tariff

Sterilization of the dollar, pro-
tective tariffs on farm products,
and financing for agricultural pro-
ducts is the program for the farm
ers outlined by Charles E. Hearst,
president of the Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation, in his address
before the 18th annual convention
held in Des Moines on Jan. 10.
On the really vital question of
how the farmers are going to get
immediate relief he said nothing.
On the question Of stopping fore
closures and evictions Hearst had
only the following to say:
A change on the part of the
creditor must be adopted on the
policy of dispOssessing worthy
. farmers Of their homes and
property during these distressed
times. He will either realize it
of his OWL accord or public
sentiment win compel him to
realize it."
The public sentiment" of the
farmers has compelled not, only
creditors-bankers and insurance
companies-but sheriffs and Their
agents as well, to heed the demand
of the farmers. The farmers have
stopped evictions anil foreclosures
not by appealing to the bankers
and insurance companies as Mr.
Hearst does, but by organizing the
farmers TO stand in defense of
their homes and their farms.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
1000 KILLED ON
RAILROADS, MOST
OF DEAD JOBLESS

During the first nine months of
1882 1000 persons were killed
and 5000 were injured when
"trespassing" on the railroads of
the country. This is an increase
of 5.5 per cent in deaths and II
per cent in injuries over the pre-
vious year.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, Bureau Of Statistics, ad-
mits that this increase in due to
the thousands of jobless boys and
men riding the rails because they
have neither homes nor food. A
great part of these deaths and in
juries were of the army of 2OO,-
900 to 100000 homeless and Job
less youth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
COMMITTEES OF
ACTION GROWING
Michigan UFL Committee
Grows by Stopping
Foreclosure
(BY B. A. Fly

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 20
Since our trip to Washington I
have been in the field holding
meetings in Fruitport, Sullivan
township and Ravenna, Mich. In
my own neighborhood 1 have
gained some success although
some reactionaries tried to boycott
it. We got ID signers for a be-
ginning and in the other town
ships mentioned we increased our
committee of action.
In Sullivan township the com
mittee stopped a foreclosure bv
getting the mortgagor to give the
farmer a smaller house with 90
acres of land. This would nor
have been done except thru their
efforts. There will be more ac-
ton before spring.
HELPED IN INDIANA
l have also been to Syracuse.
Indiana, for a few days TO helm
Jesse Ham get organized in his
neighborhood. We held a meet
ing in North Webster on Jan. 16.
Another was held in Syracuse on
the 18th. I could not STAY for
that one and John Marshall took
care of it.
We had quite a struggle to oct
the use of the school house. After
1t had been promised US the trus-
tee backed out under tie influence
OF the Farm Bureau. We got a
committee together and demarded
the same courtesy as the Bureau
It was not long before The trus-
tee gave is the use of the school.
In North Webster we got 10
signers and more promised I ex-
pect they had a good turn tut at
Syracuse.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
Editor to Correspondent
DEFICIENCY JUDGEMENTS

PierpOnt, South Dakota, Jan.
25.-What experience have you
in regard to deficiency judge
ments being filed against farm
ers who have had forced sales
stopped by mass action?
Am having good luck in or
ganizing committees of action
but am always questioned on
whether or not judgments can be
had in connection with these
sales.
If you have any information on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
Renew Your
Subscription Now

this subject wCuId like to hear
from you.
Very truly yours,
E. L. b
Editors Note: We think that
deficiency judgements can illegal
ly' be taken in cases where the
results of the Sears, Roebuck sale
90 not meet the amount of the
mortgage or note.
In certain communities in Iowa
the farmers have insisted that
where the amount of the bid is
insufficient to meet the mortgage
That the bid be raised until it
reaches that point. In this case
these is no deficiency judgement
put the farmer loses his property.
In cases where the farmers
wife is not a party to the con.
tract and can hold property in her
own name the farmers have turned
II over to her. In that case the
farmer has no property against
which deficiency judgement can
be levied. In other cases the prop
erty has been turned over to other
members of the farmers family.
We suggest that you look up
your state law as the states differ
In their laws regarding this matter
We must remember, however,
that legal manOeuvering is not
the means by which we will stay
on the farms. We use this legal
advice only as a weapOn-and a
minor weapon at that.
Even where a deficiency Judge
ment is taken we can keep the
farmers property for him. We
can do this by the same means we
held the Sears and Roebuck sale
mass action.
We ask all Of our readers who
have had experience in the line Of
deficiency judgements after sales
to write us about it. In this way
their experiences will become vab1-
able to farmers all over the coun-
try who are fighting forced sales.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03

DOINGS OF LAST WEEK
F. E. Hube, Wise county, Va,
wants a sample copy.
Adolph Frahm, Adams Co., N. D.,
orders a bundle of ten per week.
Alfred Tiola, st. Louis Co.,
Mimi, sends one sub.
OsmO HELM, Ashby, Mass,
pays for a bundle. 'Wil try to
get more subs" he says.
Clarence Pettees, Custer Co.,
Mont, wants a sample copy and
sub blanks.
Willer, Goshen Co., Wyoming,
pays for a bundle of papers.
B. A. Faulkner, Grand Rapids,
Mich, sends two subs.
Mrs. Jacob Saukko, Brown Co.,
S. OAK, renews for another six
months. -.
E. A. johnson, Wadena Co.,
Mimi, also renews for six months.
o. A. Zruhlke, Winnebago Co.,
Wis, subscribes for six months.
Roy Miller, Brown o., S. D.,
is always on the go. This time
he sends us nine new subs.
DON'T WANT TO BE WITH
OUT PAPER
John E. SsObaden, RusO, N. D.
renews his subscription: 81 do
not want to be without your
paper from now on" he says.
Louis Smith, Wayne Co., Mich,
subscribes and sends one sub.
Frank L. Ecklor, Whatcom Co.,
Wash, sends one sub.
Willis Hibner, Twin Falls Co.,
Idaho, orders a bundle of ten
papers to be sent weekly.
H. ]. Frenette, Ada Co., Idaho,
renews for another six months.
Frank Denk, Deerbrook, Wis,
sends seven subs all at one time
ALWAYS ON THE JOB
Roy Miller, Brown Co., S. D.,
is here again with bang. He
sends five one year subs and
one six month.
Bruce Taylor, Aitkin Co., MINI.
sends one more sub.
Fred A. Wagner, Williams Co.
N. OAK, comes In with four six
month subs.
B. J. Holland, Minnehaha Co.
S. D., sends one sub.
MRS. Chris Heiberg, Sheridan
Co., Mont, sends one sub.
Frank L. North, Crawford, Ia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03

subscribes for six months.
Ted Hansen, Lincoln Co., Ore.
sends US six month sub.
John Kjorstad, Williams Co., n.
D., sends one sub.
Arthur Timpson, Gleason, Wis.
sends one sub.
GETTING THEM BY THE
HUNDREDS
E. E. Randall, Snohomish,, Wash
ington, sends So for a bundle of
papers to be distributed at meet
ings.
Casey M. BuskuljOn, Pierce Ce.
Wash, increases his bundle or
der to 80. 81 sold my papers
the first day." he says.
MUCH IN SYMPATHY
j. Altman, San Francisco, Cal.
sends for sample copies. 81 am
very much in sympathy with
your movement" he writes.
c. Walstad, Claire City, S. D.,
sends one sub.
Robert Kirmo, Brown Co., s. D.,
sends one sub.
VIM. Whitmarch, Sheridan Co.,
Mont, renwes for another year.
ENJOY REAnTNc TT
Gus Hadei, Cherokee, Co. 10.
subscribes. 81 enjoy reading
your paper very much" he says.
A reader in Vadena Co., Mimi.
sends a list of names and stamps
for sample copies.
John Hakala, Carbon Co., Mont,
renews for another year.
WILL NOT SURRENDER
A. T. Nelson, Williams Co. N.
OAK, sends us three none subs.
Many more farmers would Eke
to subscribe but they have no
money. We have just begun b
fight and are not going to CUR
render" he writes.
Peter Miller, Sheridan Co.,
Mont, pays for another year.
Toivo Olson, Bear River, MINI,
renews for another six months and
orders receipt book.
DR.. Rebecca Levine, Moscok, U.
5. S. R. subscribes for year.
De-. V
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
Continued from page one)
drawn up which was signed by
most of the farmers present.
NEED RADICAL ACTION.
NOT TALK

A. c. WEIGH, the leader of the
Farmer-Labor party and the lead
er of the Farm Holiday Associa-
ton in Mcleod county was the
main speaker. He talks radical
but farmers have found him lack
ing in action before. It remains
to be seen just what he win do
in stopping the foreclosure of this
farm next Monday. Surely present
ing petitions will not save our
homes.
If the Farm Holiday Assn. does
not take any militant steps to stop
that sale, then most of the farm
ers here viii know for sure that
they can expect nothing from the
Mcleod County Holiday leaders.
The farmers of Mcleod county are
just starting to lose their farms
and homes and they are demand
ing militant leadership from WEIGH
and his yesmen. I believe that
the day is fast approaching when
the farmers and workers of Nc
Leod county win be stopping the
sheriff sales and evctions under
the leadership of the United Farm
ers League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
(BY H. w. SPRINGER)
president, New Jersey Farmers
Protective ASSN

Vineland, New Jersey, Jan. 10.
We have not been able to make
much progress organizing the
farmers here on the eastern coast
since they are not yet as badly
hit as the western farmers.
When they saw that they were
to loose out on their major crop,
tomatoes for canning, they sat up
and took notice.
Last night the New Jersey
Farmers Protective Association
started to organize special
group of farmers-the tomato
growers. When several of us
showed them what was possible
to do in negotiating an agree
ment with the can houses we got
some of the large tomato men
into the organization. When you
can show the large farmers the
need of union, you wont have
much trouble in showing the small
farmer his needs.
CAN HOUSE CONTRACT
This is what the tomato grow
ers are up against here. The can
house writes its own contract and
the farmers can take it or leave
it. Last years contract paid $40
for No. 1, $40 for No. 2, and
nothing for No. 8 tomatoes. The
Load was rejected if you had be-
low 10 per cent of No. 8 tomatoes.
A No. 8 tomato was one with a
little green or yellow on the stem
end.
When the can house gets the
tomatoes it dumps all three grade
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
SHIPS CALVES TO
MARKET AND OWES
$1.98 TO COMPANY

McGregor, Ia.-August Werger,
farmer, shipped five choice veal
ers to Chicago markets. Today he
received a bill for $1.98, the cost
of freight, commission and feed
in excess of the amount brought
by the five calves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
TEN PER CENT FOR
NOTHING

By the regulation that every
load must contain 10 per cent of
No. 3 the can house gets these
tomatoes for nothing. That is
why the big can houses have such
rich officers. Just two years ago
Campbells Soup Co. the largest
can house in the east buried a
president worth $18O,0O0,0OO, and
he got it, all out of the can house
(that is, out of the farmers and
the workers in the can house,.
Now there seems to be pro-
spects of an organization of to-
mato growers here in four states
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware and Maryland. If we can
get so per cent of the farmers
organized we will make the can
house people come across.
Is NEW MEMBERS
We have several questions con-
corning the farmers here like the
above, and they seem to be getting
interested in the movement. We
got about 25 new members last
night and some of the old men,
bers who thought we had lots #
time for everything wanted the
thing pushed through immediate
ly. 1t just shows that they want
someone TO help them when they
can't help themselves. With best
wishes to the Producers News and
10 the farmers Of the Northwest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
/ omato Crowers Organize to
Fight Rich Canning Companies

into the chute and they all go
through the same process. When
the consumer goes to buy them
they have only one grade and THAI
is a No. 1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
ZOO In PROTEST
AT FARM SALE

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03

CONTINUED from page one,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03

this subject 1 would like to hear
from you.
Very truly yours,
IL, L.R
Evening star., 1933-01-26

IS $50 Mems Ribbed Union Suits.
Sizes "a and 36 only
20 81 Mems Broadcloth Shirts.
Broken sizes.
10 Prs. 81 All-wool Golf Hose. Sizes
10l2 and II.
26 soc Rayon Mufflers. Neat figures
8 Prs, Mems l.95 Dress Gloves, IA,
7l2, 7@i.
% Suits Mems 74c Broadcloth
Pajamas.
200 Mems Hand Made Ties;
sikh II e d; good
looking patt terns. . FOR O.
Friday only ... , "a
$50 Mems Broadcloth Union Suits;
full cut well-tailored; sizes 3Or
"a to AZ. Friday only. OIS
Palais Royal-Men's Shop
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Fresh roasted! This mixture in
cludes almonds. pecans, fllberts,
cashews and brazil nuts. No pea
nuts. Just 200 lbs. for Fridays
selling.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
Dover Theatre Attractions

Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day-Truth aids fiction in state
Fair" the prize novel by Phi
Stong on which Fox Films all-star
picture of the same name is baseu.
The story concerns the loves ana
adventures of four members q q
farm family at a Midwest sta'e
fair. and Stong is intimately az
uuainted with his characters anu
locale. He was raised in rurai
community such as he describes III
his book and as a newspaper Re-
porter covered" many state talis'
With one exception, the characters
played in the Fox picture by jane
Gaynor, Will Rogers. Lew AyIeS'
Sally Eilers, Norman Foster F ram
Craven, Louise Dresser and Victory
Jory are fictional but they repre-
sent authentic types. The eXceP-
tion is the country storekeeper poi-
trayed by Craven. That storekeep-
er nj real life is f. L. Stong, the
authors uncle and the proprletoi
of a rural general merchandiSihe
establishment.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
new CHAPTER ALUMNI Asso.
Southern Deimarva Group Cum
prised OF Members OF Z Counties

Gilbert 2. Byron, assistant to
tie superintendent Of the L9wes
Public Schools, has been elected
president Of the rewly formed
Southern Delmafva Chapter o4 the
Wash nston College Alumni Asso-
citation. The new chapter comp.is-
es membership from the five lower
counties Of Maryland and Kert
and Suisse; counties in Delaware.
The organization party was held on
Friday night in the Wicomico Ho-
tel, in Salisbury, Md. Other offic-
ers elected were A. Roy Woodland,
Marion Station, Nd. vice presi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth A. Mace, Cam
bridge. Nd, secretary and treasur-
er; executive committee, Elias Nut
tie. Denton, Md, and Stanley G.
ROLLS, Salisbury, Md. DR.. Paul f.
Ellsworth, president of the college,
attended and showed moving pic
lures of college activities.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22

STATE LEAGUE
o. Max Gardner, c. Douglass
Buck, and Judge H. NJ.
Norris Named Speakers
MEETING ON FEB. 2STH

o. lax Gardner, formerly Gov
erncr of North Carolina, Governor
c. Douglass Back, and Judge Hugh
NJ. Morris have been announced as
the speakers for a dinner meeting
of the Taxpayers Research League
Of Delaware, to be held Tuesday
evening, February %, in the ball
room OF the duPont-Biltmore Re
ducing the Cost of County Govern
ment" is the title of the principal
address of the evening, which will
be delivered by Governor Gardner
who is nationally known as a bril-
liant and forceful speaker, and who
has just completed a four-year
term as Governor of North Caro-
Ina, during which time he made a
remarkable record in putting State
and local government on a sound
er, more economical basis, achiev-
ing many Improvements which
other States are now trying to
emulate. During Governor Gard
ner's administration, State expend-
itures were reduced from $102 ,000,-
600 to S90,000,0O0 a year, the State
took over the maintenance of the
$4,000 miles of county roads, and
property taxes were reduced 20 per
cent during year when govern
mental expenses in most States
were rapidly rising. The Taxpay-
ers' Research League dinner, which
will be one of the outstanding civic
affairs of the year, is in charge of
Committee consisting of H.
Fletcher Brown, Chairman, j.
Thompson Brown, w. S. Carpenter,
Jr., Louis A. Drexler, Lammot du-
Pont, Henry T. Graham, ]. Warren
Marshall, Hugh M. Morris, Henry
Ridgely, Frank G.. Tallman, James
M. Tunnel, Charles Warner, and j.
Wallace Woodford. Mrs. Warner,
President of the League, will pre-
side at the dinner. In honor of
Governor Gardner, the members of
the legislature and prominent State
county. and municipal officials will
be invited to attend the dinner.
The program for the evening will
include a report of the work in
which the League has been engag-
ed in cooperation with State, coun-
ty, and local officials in preparation
for the present session of the legis-
lature. In view of the unusual in
terest and Importance of this event
and the fact that many citizens
will wish to attend the dinner, the
Dinner Committee has announced
that tickets for the dinner up to the
limit of the seating capacity of the
ballroom viii be on sale at the of
flee of the League.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
OFFICER GETS BIG TASK
Dr. X. g. Beachley, Kent, Md, to
Organize 4-State Student Group

Dr. X. g. Beachley, Kent, Md, to
Organize 4-State Student Group
Announcement has been received
at Chestertown Of the appointment
of DIR. Ralph @. Beachley. Of Ches-
tertown, to organize the Mid-At-
Iantic Section of the Student
Health Association Of the United
States. The appointment was made
by DR.. d. H. Smiley, Of Cornell
University, president Of the Amer
ican Student Health Association.
DIR. Beachiey is resident Deputy
State Health Officer for Kent coun-
ty and director of Student Health
at Washington College. The area
to be organized by DIR. Beachley
comprises Maryland, Delaware,
West Virginia, and the District of
Columbia, in which there are forty
one institutions Of higher learning.
DIR. Beachley has called the first
meeting of the group which he will
organize at Washington Hotel,
Washington on May 16, to which
all schools in the group will send
representatives.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
OPEN MORE BIDS
ON STATE ROADS
Lowest Offer on Dual Road
Grading From Glasgow to
Bear by A. Petriilo %.
OTHER REQUESTS MADE

Bids were opened Tassday after
noon of last week by the State
Highway Con- mission On three
road projects, one il each county,
but no awards were made. Among
the proposals was the grading Of
the dual highway from Glasgow to
Bear IN New Castle county, the
low bidder On which was A PetriI-
10 Co., of Wilmington, at S81 ,949.-
So 3 ds were first opened on the
Lincoln City-Waples Pond. 7.62
miles The bidders and amounts
were IS follows: Old Lire Con-
struction Company, Chestertown,
Nd, $AO,352; NJ. J. McDermitt
Georgetown, Del. SALADS; w. w.
Truitt, Circoln City, Del, SAL, ,985;
d. F. O'Connell & Sons, Ridley
Park, Pa, S45 263; Municipal Con
struction Company, Binghamton,
N. Y., S48,512; Highway Engineer
ing & Construction Company, Sell
byville, Del, S52,676; Joseph Cic-
cone, Philadelphia, $63, $50.
Bids on contract No. 261, Glas-
gow-Bear, New Castle County
Grading dual road, All miles, were
as follows: a. Petrillo Company,
Wilmington, SS1 ,949.5O; Vincent
Schiavi, Townsend, Del, $50, ,325. so;
d. f. O'Connell & Sons, Whining
ton, $86,087; George & Lynch, Do
yer, Del, SS7, PSI; Municipal Con-
struction Company, Binghamton,N
n, S88, ,694; Wilson Construction
Co, Wilmington, $89,545; Joseph
Ciccone, Philadelphia, $92,749; Fox
Reynolds, N. y, 93,s42; Buckley &
Co., Philadelphia. $$112.O9O; Ed
ward Fay & Son. Philadelphia
$13O,379.
Bids on contract No. 289, Rice's
Corner-C Canterbury, Kent County
3.24 miles were: w. w. Truitt, Lin
coin City, $53, ,s52; D. e. O'Connel
& Sons, Wilmington, S55, 1876; Vim
cent Schiavi, Townsend. Del, $55,-
697; George & Lynch, Dover, $751;
995.2O; Municipal Construction Co
Binghamton, N. Y, S58,460; Kolyr
Construction Company, Trenton
N. j., $58,821 20; Fox-Reynolds Co.
New York, N. Y, $60,9s1.
! Delegations were heard from Els
mere, New Castle County, asking
for sidewalks. A delegation asked
for a mile and one half of roac
from Little Creek to Mahon's Ligh'
House. Another delegation asked
for five miles of improved roaC
from Gumboro and Broad Creel
Hundreds. Another delegation ask
ed for six miles of improved roaC
4 from Phillips Corner to Pepper Boz
in Sussex County.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
LEGION HEAD
DUE IN STATE
National Commander l.. A.
Johnson of West Virginia,
Coming March 9th
BANQUET AT U. OF ID.

National Commander Louis A.
johnson, of West Virginia, will Wis
it the Department of Delaware on
Thursday, March 8. Preliminary
plans call for the National Com
mander to arrive in Wilmington
during the day of March 8 at which
time he will be a guest of the local
posts in Wilmington, and in the
evening he will be entertained at a
banquet to be held in one of the
buildings of the University Of Del
aware at Newark This will be a
Statewide affair attended by leg
ionnaires from all over the State
and others of prominence in State
and local affairs will be invited.
The local arrangements in Newark
will be in charge of the officers and
members of the 1t. ]. Allison
O'Daniel Post and John r. Fader,
Department Vice Commander. III.
Eugene Savery, of Wilmington,
chairman of the department distin-
guished guests committee, will
have charge of the arrangements
to receive and entertain the Ma
tional Commander while he is in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Seth Anniversary of Founding of
Parent-Teacher Association

The thirty-sixth anniversary of
the founding of the Parent-Teacher
Association was celebrated last
week by the Delaware group and
branches throughout the country.
The national association was
founded by Mrs. Theodore w. Bir-
ney of Georgia and Mrs. Phoebe
Apperson Hearst, mother of Will
liam Randolph Hearst, noted pub
Usher. The Delaware branch is the
outcome of the Delaware Mothers
Congress which was founded before
the World War by Mrs. George
Marshall of Milford, Mrs. P. J.
Lightner of New Castle and Mrs.
Garrett Harrington of Harrington.
There are 185 local associations
now, 112 being in white schools and
73 in negro schools. The officers
of the Delaware Parent-Teacher
Association are Howard T. Ennis
of Stockley, president; Mrs. Henry
McVaughn, Hockessin; Mrs. Rob
,ert E. Lewis, Dover; Harold w. =.
Purnell, Georgetown; S. Martin FL
lott, Bridgeville, vice-presidents;
Mrs. Orville r. Wright, Farming
ton, secretary; Mrs. w. r. Keys,
Clayton, treasurer; Mrs. J. T. Rile,
Newport; Clarence Person, Freder
lea; George S. Williams, Millsboro,
and the officers, executive commit
tee. Mr.. Ennis will represent the
State association at the national
in Seattle May 19 to n.