davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Organizes Teams for
Basket, Volley Ball

Basketball ana volley BAN teams
have been organised by young women
enrolled In the physical education
classes at the World War Memorial
building and high school according
to Mis- Mildred Fried, physioal edu-
cation instructor. Lively practive
games are held each week.
Basketball classes inset every Mon.
day night from Z to . p. m.. In the
high school gymnasium ana have
formed into two teams known as the
Technocrats and the StreakS.
Mrs. Dan Hall, q, Is captain Of the
Technocrats team, the personnel Of
which Is Hedstrom, r: WIN, q: Nc
Kee, G; Enright, +: Nyland, +: Ram
bough, q; and Matejcek. !. Edith
Peart, q, captains the Stroaks and
members Of her team are Jas1kowiak.
q: sundland, r; Jordan. q: oalligh-
er. r: White, F; Toews, r: and Davis.
q.
volley ball teams are designated %
the Reelites and the Mickelitos, cap
tanned respectively BY Mrs. John Reel
ana Miss Grace Mckee. Members Of
Mrs. Reels team are Nelson, Davis.
Pfeffer, Will. Eagle, Enrieht, Jordan,
Wynkoop. Brown and Jeffries.
The Mickelites team includes CAL
ligher, Schloemer. zvorist, Sawyer,
Mckee, Venue. Toftner, 9herwin.
Nottveit, Baker, Mclaughlin and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Revenge Is Motive
For Murder, Suicide

Fort Benton, Mont, March 7.-{R
The slaylng Of Wilbur Lovinger, II,
and the suicide Of Mrs. Charles
Brandt, Is. was ascribed by Chouteau
county officers Tuesday to q quarrel
between the woman and the wife OF
Lovinger.
Sheriff Oscar Marty said . note
found In the pocket Of the womanS
coat gave revenge as the motive
and the officers found that q quarrel
last Friday between Mrs. Brandt and
Mrs. Lovinger had ended q close
friendship Of several years.
Carrying . double-barreled shot,
gun. With three shells and Q razor
IN her pocket. Mrs. Brandt entered
Lovinger's kitchen and fired once,
killing him instantly.
She then walked half block, plac-
ed the muxxle Of the weapon under
her chin and ended her own Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
SOCIETY," NEWS
Officers Elected by
Two p. E. O. Chapters

Chapters r and N OF the p. z. q.
6isterhood elected officers and named
delegates to the state convention In
jamestown next May at meetings held
Monday.
Mrs. Gordon Cox was elected presi-
dent Of Chapter r, at q meeting held
at the home Of Mrs. George r. VIII,
S23 Third st. She succeeds Mrs. Jack
Tleck.
Other officers chosen by this chap
ter include Mrs. George +. Shafer,
vice president: Mrs. George Bird, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. ]. o. Thore-
son, corresponding secretary; Mrs. p.
j. Meyer, treasurer; Mrs. T. q. Plom-
asen, chaplain; and Mrs. H. O. Put
nam, guard.
Delegates to the state convention
chosen were Mrs. Cox, with Mrs. Sha.
fer q alternate; and Mrs. A. p. Len.
hart, with Mrs. Plc.nasen aS alternate.
Chapter N elected Miss Helen Bas-
com president to- succeed Mrs. Juanita
Edick, at meeting held at the home
Of Mrs. r. e. Thompson, 82l Tenth St.
Named to serve with her were Miss
Esther Maxwell, vice president: Mrs.
Nell Pollard. recording SECRETARY:
Mrs. Arthur v. eorenson. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Mae sanderson,
treasurer; Mrs. L. p. Warren, chap
lain; and Miss Ruby shuman, guard.
Miss Bascom and Mrs. Warren were
named delegates and Mrs. 8. H. Mer-
rift and Miss Sanderson alternates to
the state convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Albright Brotherhood
Formed by Church Here

Organization Of an Albright Broth
erhood was effected at . meeting Of
men Of the congregation Of the First
Evangelical church here Monday
evening. according to the pastor, Rev.
Ira Z. Hersberg. A chapter was FORM
ed with q charter members.
Officers named include Herman
Bischof. president: p. N. Toews. vice
president: and Reuel Reif, secretary
treasurer. Meetings will be held the
third Monday evening Of each montl;
throughout the year. with the next
meeting scheduled for March 20. At
that time chairmen Of standing COM
mittees viii be named and plans for
activities outlined.
The Albright Brotherhood is Q ma
tional club for men members Of the
Evangelical church, named after the
church founder, Jacob Albright. It's
purpose is to promote religious fellow
ship and educational and evangelistic
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Roosevelt Asked to
SIGN Cotton Measure

washington. March 7.-(RePrest-
dent Roosevelt was urged Tuesday by
congressional Democratic farm lead
ers to take m unprecedented action
and sign the Smith cotton bill which
President Hoover refused to sign In
the closing hours.
The president took under advise
ment the plea and called In his at
torney general to give 1t considers
ton. A point Of constitutional law
Is involved on the right Of an incom-
ing president to sign legislation pass
ed BY . now dead session Of congress.
The farm leaders pointed out that
the constitution allows 10 days after
the close Of session Of congress for
q president to sign legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Evangelical Church
Workers Will Meet

Plans viii be completed for the
church leadership training school
which will open next Monday eve.
ming, at q meeting Of teachers and
officers Of the First Evangelical Sun
day school ut 3 o'clock this evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Martin, 3l4 Eighth st.
Talks by three church workers win
comprise the program at the meet
ing. Mrs. Floyd Fuller viii speak on
Are We Fulfilling Our Task2"; p. N.
Toews on Developing Leaders in
Adult Work; and Merrill Larkin, SUI
perintendent Of the Sunday school
will have for his topic, "Is Our Sun
day School Evangelistic3"
Miss Lucille Dallier has returned
to Bismarck from jamestown where
she visited over Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and A6rs. Frank
Dallier.
Mrs. Frank Gaines, 205 Second st.,
is spending few days In jamestown
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Ga.
dieux. Mr.. Gaines also spent the
weekend at the Cadieux home, re.
turning to Bismarck Sunday.
\ n y
Captain and Mrs. John Francis
Hill, Fort Lincoln, were hosts to
members of the Fort Lincoln bridge
club Monday evening. There were
guests for five tables. Score prizes
went to Major John r. Oswalt, Mrs.
Harold Stow, Captain Bird Little and
Mrs. A. G. Young.
= 4 i
Miss Louise Strachan, New York.
child health education director for
the National Tuberculosis association,
Is in Bismarck for q conference with
Miss Helen Katen, executive secre.
tary Of the North Dakota Tuberculo-
sis association. Miss strachan will
go from here to Helena, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Lone scout TRIBE
SETS IT'S GOAL HIGH
Hopes to Lift lts Membership
From 81 to 100, Execu-
tive Fulton Says

Having doubled its membership In
the last year. the KFYR Lone Scout
tribe Of the Missouri Valley Area
Council this year will endeavor to
raise It's membership from 81 to 100
boys.
The group Is the only radio tribe in
existence, according to w. q. Fulton.
area executive. Members are rural
boys who have no direct contact with
scouting activities.
The tribe qualified for the President
Hoover achievement award last year,
having Increased its membership BY
50 scouts. Fulton estimates approx
mately 400 boys listen in regularly on
the tribes radio programs.
In addition to the 81 regular &C.
tive members, the tribe has 20 other
scouts from other areas and states
which have affiliated with the organ
ization.
The tribe has band, which Is di-
rected by Curtis Dirlam. A benefit
revue ct tho city auditorium March
n and 20 Is planned to raise funds
for maintenance Of the band. The
revue will be under the direction OF
Harry Turner and viii feature his
orchestra.
Officers of the tribe include Rich
ard Schmidt, Lone Scout Chief; My
ron Benser, assistant chief: w. G.
Fulton, scoutmaster; Marion Folsom
and Frank F1t1simonds, assistant
scoutmasters: and w. n. Payne, Cur
It's r. Dirlam and A. G. Van Wyk,
tribe committeeman.
The rural scout committee Of the
area council sponsors the tribe IN
cooperation with p. ]. Meyer. Of
KrYR. The Bismarck Elks club has
printed the KFYR Trail booklet ana
made It possible to mail out these
booklets to all requesting them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Use Your Credit Is
Slogan in New York

New York, March 7.-(R)-Bus-
iness turned to the public prints
today to tell the man In the
street that he could trade -
freely - he liked on his good
name: eat on It, sleep on 1t. pro-
cure al the necessities Of life on
it, travel on It. even 60 to the
theater on It and take along the
folks.
The advertising columns Of the
New York papers were crowded
with display announce m nts
Drumming With encouragement
for the present and with optim.
Ism q to the future.
The ordinary pay-as-you.go
family was told that money
might b temporarily scarce. that
scrip might be not yet available,
but that credit was still the cor
ner stone Of commerce and that
despite the present crisis It re.
manned mistaken.
IT you haven't got q charge
account, hurry In and start one"
was the tenor Of most Of the
department store advertisements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Minnesota Protests
Grading for Barley

ct. Paul. March 7.-(FSIhe Min
nesota railroad and warehouse COM
mission today filed q protest with
Henry G. wallace, federal secretary
Of agriculture, against new grading
Of barley by the federal grain inspec-
tion bureau, known as sample grade
scabby."
The commission members stated
the new grading Is inflicting severe
loss on Minnesota and northwest
farmers.
They contended the same grain
formerly graded No. 2, and No. 2
special and brought . much higher
price than u possible under the new
grade.
The loss to the northwest producers
OF barley runs from 80 to 500 .
freight car, or from two cents to five
cents q bushel, commission members
asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Price of Fresh Pork
Has Made Sharp Rise


Chicago, March 7.-(R)-Wholesale
pork prices have risen sharply 6 q re.
suit Of the bank holiday, which cut
down fresh supplies Of live hogs. and
IN some cases are now 100 per cent
higher than last Saturday. Fresh
loins, which sold from oh to l0h
cent. . pound last Saturday. are now
selling 1t 16 to 10 cents with 20 cents
asked.
Fresh beef loins are somewhat high
er, probably Is per cent above the 3 to
IL cents paid last Saturday, statisti-
clans ct the government bureau Of
economics 1t the stockyards estimat.
ed.
Cured meats are little changed and
are selling 1t about the same levels
as last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
McNary Is Chosen to
Lead G. O. p. Senators

Warrington, March 7-(A-oensts
Republicans n caucuS Tuesday agreed
upon Senator MclQasy q 0eogon o.
leader and Senator I'm Of Ohio O.
his assistant.
Senator Reed Nep, pa.) failed T.
90 through with hiS motion % d..
cipline Republican independents to-
supporting Roosevelt IN The l0St oloc.
ton.
Reed said he discussed the pEuposa;
to deny committee aagignmentA 70
Senators johnson, Norris, GANolIot1e
ana Cutting for openly suppogttng
the Democratic presidential condl-
date, but tor . VARSITY q roasone'
It was not offered.
He added The motion would l1eve
lost by . very large majority" had
1t been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Presbyterian Mothers club
will meet at 8 O'Clock wednesday eve.
ming at the home OF Mrs. H. r. Perry,
ll6 Avenue b. Mrs. Frank Aughnay
will have charge Of the program.
= =
Members Of Bismarck Homemakers
club No. 2 will meet ct $50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon ct the home Of
Mrs. J. johnson, l23 Front st.
= + =
Mrs. H. o. Putnam, o23 Fifth st..
will be hostess ut q meeting of the
Current Events club at 2:30 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
= = =
The Wednesday Study club win
meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Walter
Renden. 6l5 First st. The program
topic will be The Russian Five.Year
Plan"
= = =
Members of the Fortnightly club
will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday at
ternoon ut the home Of Mrs. w. T.
Nuessle. TO Second st. Mrs. p. J.
Meyer will have = paper on THE Pa
cific Northwest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Missionary Society
Arranges Guest Day

The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold guest day meeting at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
church parlora
Mrs. N. s. johnson will play pre-
lude OF piano numbers to open the
program and Mrs. Nelson Sauvain Will
conduct the devotional service. Talks
on Foreigners in America" by Mrs
Robert Johnston and on "Kagawa and
Social Service Work In Japan" by Mrs
H. Z. Wheeler and vocal duet by
Mrs. Clell Cannon and Miss Elizabeth
johnson will follow.
Mrs. c. G. Wattam, Fargo, left SUM-
day by pane for her home after
spending about 10 days here with her
brother in-law and sister. DR.. and
Mrs. r. s. Towne. 722 Seventh st.
Edwin Traynor, Starkweather,
member Of the legislature from Ram
sey county, and Mrs. Traynor, who
have spent two months in Bismarck
during the legislative session, lett
Monday for their home.
= = \
s. r. Mote, superintendent Of the
U. s. Indian school. and Mrs. Mote
have returned from Minneapolis
where they attended the sessions Of
the National Education Association.
X X X
Mrs. Hector Barnes. 401 Fifth st.,
who has been employed in the offices
Of the state board Of administration
for several years. left Sunday for Far
60 to join Mr.. Barnes and make her
home.
Mrs. George z. Smith, 40 Griffin
st., entertained members Of st.
Georges Evening Guild at her home
Monday evening. Following bust
ness session the evening was spent
socially.
Senator and Mrs. G.. A. Miller.
Gackle, who have been at the Grand
Pacific hotel since the first Of the
year. left Monday afternoon for their
home following the adjournment OF
the state legislature.
= X \
Senator and Mrs. Charles G. Ban
CERT, Enderlin. and Senator and Mrs
w. 8. Handley. Stirum, who have
made their home at the Patterson
hotel during the legislative SESSION.
left Monday for their respective
homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Bismarck Club News

Mrs. H. r. Keller reviewed Grand
Hotel" classified Is one Of the out
standing motion pictures Of last year,
at q meeting Of the Woman's club
Monday evening ct the home Of Mrs.
L. v. Miller. Hostesses were Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Keller. A social hour
followed the program.
49, =
An exhibit Of Mexican laces, en-
broideries and curios obtained in var
lous parts Of Mexico was used in con-
uection with . paper on Mexico pre-
sented by Mrs. Alfred Zuger at 4
meeting Of the FANATIC club Mon
day afternoon at the Grand Pacific
hotel. The paper dealt with customs.
Industries and history Of the Mexican
people. The next meeting Of the club
will be with Mrs. s. r. Mote at the
~. 8. Indian school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Loses $18,OO0,O 900
Suit Against Ford

Pittsburgh. March 7.-(R-Mrs.
May Kahle Banker. executrix Of the
estate Of her husband, Arthur L.
Banker. Tuesday lost her suit for
1lo,0o0, 900 against the Ford Motor
company Tor alleged infringements
"a : windshield patent.
Judge J. p. 0choonmaker In fed
eral court r,lled that she = not en-
utJod % recover for the reason that
ming of the suit was delayed for sew.
eenl years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
County News

Mrs. Anna Moguson, Williston, has
entered the st. Alexius hospital for q
series Of treatments. Mrs. Moguson,
who Is . cousin Of Carl Eliason, 2lS
Avenue D West, is proprietor Of the
White House hotel at Williston.
Passengers to Fargo Tuesday on the
Northwest Always mail plane were
K. A. Fitch, member Of the state leg
islature from Cas- county: H. d. Paul
son, editor Of the Fargo Forum: b. C..
Marks, c. c. Wattam and ]. ]. Mol
ready, all Of Fargo: and F. r. LaFon-
tise. Bismarck.
Jack Williams, state adjutant Of
the American Legion. who has spen.
several weeks in Bismarck during the
legislative session. left Tuesday for his
home.
L. L. Twichell, Fargo, member Of the
house from Cas- county and minority
floor leader. left Bismarck Tuesday
for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton A. 0erhart,
207 Thirteenth st., Bismarck, are par
ents Of boy born Tuesday morning
ct st. AlexiuS hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Minnesota Governor
STAGES Bank RAID

st. Paul. March 7.-(R-0over-
nor Floyd b. Olson proudly DIS
played IS In quarters, dimes ana
nickels Tuesday ct his office in
the capitol.
"Where did you get Ill that
money" he was asked.
0rinning broadly, tho chief exc
cutive admitted he had "raided"
the bank ut home belonging to his
daughter, Patricia.
II was forced to this" he said,
but I promised to pay 1t back
with plenty Of interest, too"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

Grand Forks, N. D., March 7-tR
The case Of Nicholas Tovar, Mexi-
can charged with first-degree muir
der for the fatal stabbing Of william
Vollert Of Mekinock last August 8,
was scheduled to reach the jury here
late Tuesday. Defense counsel be-
gan the final plea for Tovar Tues
day morning and the state viii close
this afternoon. The trial opened
February n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Banks in New York
Reopen, Close Again

New York, March 7-(R)-The large
New York banks opened Tuesday,
provided payrolls and funds for other
essentials. and some accepted deposit.
but there was much confusion as to
procedure, and some which opened in
the morning decided later they were
doing business in violation Of Gov
ernor Lehman's holiday, and closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

Warrington. March 7.-R)-Checks
On Temporarily closed hanks aro be-
ing accepted for income tax payments
provided . "dilisent and conscientious
effort" has been made to 1urnleh
either cash or postoffice money Or
der.
r Was explained Tuesday ut the
Internal Revenue Bureau, however.
that checks were not being taken on
banks that have Ioilod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Chicago Banks Await
Order from Governor

Chicago. March 7.-(R-Chicaso
banks did not take advantage Of
Secretary Of the Treasury Woodin's
lifted regulations providing for &C.
cepting Of new deposits to Be kept in
q separate trust fund subject to 100
per cent Withdrawals at any time.
Confusion between Secretary
Woodin's regulations ana the bank
ing holiday declared BY Governor
Horner was given % the reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

IOWA INSTITUTIONS TO
TAKE CUE FROM CHICAGO
Des Moines, Iowa, March 7-R-
L. A. Andrew, state banking supertn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

tendent, said today that It had been
decided to continue the banking
holiday in Iowa pending opening Of
Chicago institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

Great Carlo starting America thanks per-
Of immigration IA
return come pictures from her family album that the evo
ton Of the gaorou film star At the left 0reta 0ustafson
at TO- in the center ct 10 and ct the right
notice the stage at TO- Below il the Carlo looking
back at the o,,staffson girl knew.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

Women's patronage has taken
a holiday until after the New Year
begins.
All patronage matters, as far
as the Democratic women are con-
cerned, are being held in allegiance
during the absence from the city
Of Miss Mary w. Dewson, director
Of the woman's division of the
Democratic national committee.
Miss Dewson has just left for
New York where she will remain
until tomorrow or the next day
when she will go to Maine to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her family. She will return to
Washington January 8.
On her return she will step
right into the patronage storm,
which is brewing among Mem
bers Of Congress, who will begin
their session on that day.
Congressional members are in
a fury about the Slowness of Ad-
miniStration leaders in dealing
out patronage since Congress ad-
journed in the summer.
Cooling Their Heels"
It Is alleged in many quarters
that Republicans have been given
high official positions, whereas
many deserving Democrats" have
been left to cool their heels.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
ARLINGTON CWA
GIVES zoo JOBS

Thirteen Arlington county civil
works projects will be started
before Janpary 2, with more
than 200 men to be employed
on the initial stages Of the work,
it was said at Arlington Court
house today.
At present there are more than
1000 registered unemployed in
Arlington county. Over half have
already been put to work, mainly
on Federal Government projects
in Arlington National Cemetery,
and at the Arlington Experiment
tai Farm Of the Department of
Agriculture.
The new projects, coupled with
others that are scheduled, will
take UP nearly all of the unem-
ployed Of the county.
Arlington county has had more
than 100000 allotted to it for
civil works projects, according to
relief authorities. Additional re-
quests have been filed with
State authorities for other prof.
ects, including one which will
provide funds for construction Of
a wing on the courthouse, which
is badly crowded,
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
LAz|NESS JA|LS
TWO YOUTHS

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Dec. %.
Refusal to work after the court
went to the trouble Of getting
jobs for them resulted in Earl
Cave and Thomas Redmond,
young men Of Hagerstown, being
sentenced to 18 months in the
House Of Correction by Judge
Frank G.. Wagaman.
The youths were convicted of
receiving stolen goods when tried
at the recent term of court and
paroled with the understanding
that they would apply at once to
the Welfare Federation for work.
They worked for several days,
but became dilatory. The court
was notified of their action.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Ten Dogs Free,
Pounds Gift
To Children

Ten boys and girls who want
a dog, yet cannot afford to pay
the 50 fee required by the Dis
trict pound, will each receive a
pet free as Christmas present,
PoundmaSter w. r. Smith stated
yesterday.
The only requirements neces-
sary are that the children ar
rive at the pound, South Capitol
and I Streets at 2 o'clock to-
day and convince Poundmaster
Smith that a dog is the one
thing in the world to make
Junior or James Christmas com.
plete.
Frank H. Edmonds, 900 block
Fifteenth st. N. W., paid the
$40 ransom" required under
the law.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
CROCERS FORM
NRA COUNCIL

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. %.
A food and grocery council to
supervise the operation Of the re-
tail grocers' code under the NRA
in Washington county was formed
here at a meeting Of retail gro
GERS.
The purpose Is to receive COM
plants concerning violations Of
the code and to make investiga-
tions. The labor aud unfair trade
practices sections of the retail
grocers' code were approved. The
county organizations are said to
represent about 80 per cent Of
the grocers in the county.
Members Of the council are p.
M. Murray and H. M. Bell, Will
Transport; Frank Warrenfeltz,
Boonsboro; e. Roy Line, Keedys-
vile; H. C. Zimmerman, Han
cock; T. C. Shroyer, Cavetown;
L. H. Ashby, Slnithsburg: John
r. Fisher, Abe Martin, L. F. KEEP
hart, william Slick, William Neh-
ring, e. G. Hoover, and L. A..
ZitZman, HagerStoWn.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
FARMER CREDIT
PARLEY SET

o. W. Anderson, county farm
agent for Montgomery county,
has called a meeting Of all farm.
ers in the county in his office
for Friday, December 20, at 2 D.
m. to acquaint them with the
Farm Production Credit Associa-
tion which is soon to be formed
in the county.
This bank, which is a branch
Of the Federal Land Bank, will
furnish finances to the farmers
OF the section for the purchase of
feeds, seeds, fertilizers, equipment,
breeding cattle, feeding cattle,
etc., at no more than the legal
rate Of interest.
-Four branches of the proposed
bank will be established In Mary.
land, and for the Western Shore
including Montgomery, Frederick,
Washington, and Carroll. Head
quarters will be in Frederick,
Bankers, business men, and
any others interested are urged
to attend.