davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-29

Because of the widespread public
interest in the recent resignation
OF DR.. o. M. w. Sprague from the
Treasury and the issues which
brought it about, The Star today
publishes the tenth and conclud-
ing article OF q series by DR..
Sprague In phich he presents
critical analysis OF policies 1Dith
1Dhtch he disdigrees. These articles
,Dill reflect the opinions OF DR..
Sprague, and The Star presents
them merely as an important
point OF Uiet0 in the present con-
troUersy ouer fiscal and recovery
policies.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

One large city was understood TO have
amount.
Public works Golfers today contained
only $l43, ,966,905 Of unallotted funds
out Of the $1,000, 100000 dropped into
them by Congress, and indications were
that the legislators would be asked for
as much as 81 .875. 900 900 more
Under the machinery of the Public
Works Administration, State or mu-
nicipahty applies for Federal help in
financing some particular local project.
II the Works Administration approves,
an allotment Of money Is made. After
that, the State or municipality must
draw up contracts for carrying out the
work before men can be employed or
Federal money paid out.
Local Governments Laggard.
Ickes contended local governments
had been laggard in carrying out this
step.
Projects are grouped in two classes,
those Of the Federal Government itself
and those of the local governments. The
December 26 Treasury statement show
ed expenditures of $31 $4,000 for the
former for the month to date and of
$163 ,149, 900 for the fiscal year.
The total of non-Federal allotments
yesterday was moved to beyond the
s7OO,OOOO 900 figure by ALLEGATIONS ag-
gregating $83,931,8 These disburSe-
ments provided for non-Federal list
$l9,27l 1857, but none was in this i'm
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Women Of HApital to Meet.

LEESBURG, Va, December 20 (spe-
clal) The Ladies Board of the
Loudoun Hospital will hold its monthly
meeting on Tuesday at 2:3o pm. in
the directors room of the Peoples
National Bank.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Scout Sessions to Be Held.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December 20
(SpeciaD Courts Of honor and review
will be held by Boy Scouts of this sec
tion tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in
the county Police Court room here.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Sought to Withdraw Permission.

At the opening session Of the con-
vertion it was said by Joseph Sarobin
that the league was the guest Of the
schools Student Council. but last night
it corrected this statement. He ex-
planned that the league had asked the
university if 1t might meet on the
campus, whereupon the matter was put
up to the Student Activities Committee,
which recommended allowing the con-
vention.
DR.. johnson Investigated the N. S. L.
after permission was given and sought
to have 1t withdrawn, 1t was pointed
out
The closing session followed a march
on the White House late yesterday,
when league representatives presented
anti-R. o. T. c. petitions to Louis Nc
Henry Howe, presidential secretary.
The three-day convention was bought
to an end with a series of resolutions
and adoption of a program
The program pledges increased work
against QD r. o. T. c. and all forms
Of militarism, ca segregation of colored
and white students and discrimination
against colored workers. and 90 edu-
catlonal retrenchment in all forms.
Seek National Link.
The plan of organization, adopted by
the students, is designed to link them
with students in all parts Of the Ma
ton and with foreign universities, in
Evening star., 1933-12-29

TO be dredged from the town Of Tan.
gter to Tangier Sound and an an.
chorage basin
Evening star., 1933-12-29
HOWARD j. PROBE
REPORT IS DENIED
Interior Department Scouts
Rumor Investigation Is
Planned.

Published reports that the admins
tration of DR.. Mordecai johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, was being
investigated by the Government be-
cause of alleged communistic leanings"
were denied today by the Department
of the Interior.
The reports, an outgrowth Of the con-
vention Of the National Students
League, which closed yesterday in the
Howard chapel, came after a Baltimore
colored newspaper attacked the Howard
administration for allowing the conven-
ton to come to the campus. In a
lengthy article. headed Reds Shock
Howard University" 1t said delegates to
the convention we're making themselves
obnoxious the campus.
At its closing session last night, the
Student League passed a resolution con-
1emning the article as containing false
hoods Of the meanest and most despic-
able type"
Evening star., 1933-12-29
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
OF
-x,~x 11N~ nEnNfYInYNFrn

Notice is hereby given that the co-part-
nership heretofore existing between William
s. Wilcox and Louis Bernheimer Of Wash.
ington, D, c., under the firm name OF
WILCOX & BERNHErMER. has this day
been dissolved by mutual agreement of the
parties.
Dated washington, D. c., December 27.
A'o' WILLIAM E. s. WILCOX.
LOUIS BERNHEIMER.
SAMUEL M BOYD.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE FIREMENs INSURANCE
Company Of WashlnEton and GeorgetoT,n, L
Company Of washington and GEORGETOWN
viii meet at the ONCE on MONDAY ,snr ian,
Rat difsetdfs a5 f6s s PYFpose he 81
fiBERT fflEi TPiR w. HOWARD i5SR secPstafS de1sf4t
RFAsURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE. OF
t6e s6s C6mP5r0bee c becember en- n' i9sSSotice j.
eisiIDs esTeDs asstpst f Park SAVINGS Bank wash
invton D, c.. that the same must pe prs.
sented to John F. Moran. Receiver. with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed.
VILE ]. P. T. O'CONNOR.
Comptroller of the Currency.
s6deTs q tha oE TE sT2GS
tric Company. for the purpose OF electing q
Of to eonssf ceya for oi bs tne
year and to transact such other business AS aS
and sts. NV, washington, D. e; on Satur-
day, January 20. 1884. at II @ o'clock IN noon, on
pursuant W to the BYLAWS viii be closed fT99m
the close Of business on December ,onaIy 21; wa
1884 D. DETW1LER. Assistant Secretary
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IT THAT t. TIE he
sergFty 1eTy ava dTdnd Of per
an IFS capital stock of S3,4n0,0Q0. payable
January 10, 1894. to the stockholders OF rec
1898. The annual meeting of the stock,
holders Of said company for the elect!on OF
1irsctors for the ensuing year, the presenta-
5 don not Of the he annual report of the president
and the transaction of such other business
Seld at the ofice of the company in the
city Of washington, D. G.; on Tuesday jan an
Iary i6, 1884. at IL O'Clock noon; and the
polls viii be open until 1870 O'Clock p m
fhe transfer books of the company Will be be
closed from January 9TH to the loth' poth
days inclusive. ,,.
FREDERICK P H. SIDDONS. Secretary.
FROTEST MEETING AGAINST RESTAU-
rant code, Friday night Dec. 29th. . pm,
I4l2 Eye st. NV, 3rd floor; The restaurant
code provides for D. C., 22 cents per hour i
fesses. All hotel and restaurant workers
Evening star., 1933-12-29
MAR MARVIN FARR1NGToN.
Attorneys.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meetins Of the shareholders n 81 ;a Of the
for the election of directors and the trans
action Of such other business as may come
Banking House 1903 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue
Northwest. on Tuesday. January Q 1884
The polls will remain open from IL O'Clock
am. until IL O'Clock noon.
will 1''' GEORGE o. VASS. Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27

Credit Association will be located
at Dover. The association is plan
ming to begin making loans in two
weeks time. The money will be
available to farmers in sums of
$50 up for loans on crops and live
stock, and to dairymen, poultry
men and orchardists. No loans
will be made on land The farm
er, to obtain a loan, must make
application to the main Office. He
must state the amount Of the loan
desired and must list in detail the
assets upon which he is to secure
the loan The whole plan is to
provide ready means of credit to
the farmer who is tied up for cash
while his crops are growing Or his
other produce is being made ready
for the market. The Federal gov
eminent makes the loans to the IL
Federal Land Bank Districts at
the interest rate of l IL per cent.
The State Production Credit Assoc
citation may charge interest at the
rate of 1-2 per cent, which will
give each state association a per-
centage of 3 per cent to operate
on.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
FARM CREDIT
BODY FORMED
(Con+inuad From Pace Onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27

spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Denney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fritz, and
Miss Elizabeth Thornley, of Phila-
delphia, spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Thornley,.
Miss Anna Bartlett left yester-
day morning to visit Rev. and Mrs.
f. A. Lemoine and family at
Washington, d. c.
Miss Mary Spruance is spending
Christmas visiting friends and rel
atives in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Nichols
of Millsboro were guests on
Christmas of Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Still and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Palmer
and son George, and Rev. w. w.
Henry spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs Oscar Berry at Dover.
Mr.. William Lattomus of Will
mington, spent Christmas with his
brother, j. Price Lattomus.
Mr.. Leslie Moore of Toms Riv-
er, N. j., is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Harry HURT at Ridley Park, Pa.
Mr.. Richard C. Price, a student
at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ca, is
spending the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis M. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E. Speak-
man of Belmont Hall, had as their
house guests for the weekend
holiday, Mrs. Speakman's sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Grier or New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Scoval of
Haddonfield, N. J., and Mr.. Edgar
Gemmel of New York.
Mr.. Charles B. Swain, who is
attending Dickinson Seminary at
Williamsport, Pa, is spending the
Christmas vacation with his moth
er, Mrs. Lillian H. Swain.
Miss Helen Denney Harmonson
of the Sarah Lawrence School,
Bronxville, N. Y, is spending the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leland Har-
monson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Gootee
and children Janet and Richard, of
Drexel Park, Pa, were guests
Christmas Eve of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Frank Gootee.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27

day evening, 7.30, the Sunday
School will give the Christmas en-
tertainment. There will be a num-
Der of Rotations, dialogues, exer-
cises, and special singing appro-
pirate for the occasion. The COM
mittee in charge are Mrs. Loran
Shockley, Mrs. Saran Palmer and
Mrs. Hilda Clough. The church is
decorated for the season with a
large tree and a holly arch.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
Times i
|'rn.s. gzsAzAzz
I, AND VICINITY

k,rrrrs Posi- Now Years
y d. ! be no town OF
Ftsrs W.
|,.sr;es,
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned on the 5th
day of December. A. D. 1888. and that all
persons having claims against the Estate
of the deceased must present the same.
duly attested and probated, to Elwood
Start, or his undersigned attorney, on or
before the 5th day of December, A. d.
1884. or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
ELWOOD START,
$3.50 Ludlow Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
or
Charles L. Harmonson, Attorney,
15-17 Dover Green,
Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27

urned Any With Their Purchase
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders of The Fruit
Growers National Bank and Trust
Company of Smyrna will be held
at the Banking House on Tuesday,
January 8, 1884, at twelve o'clock
noon, to consider and vote for the
election of a Board of Directors
for the ensuing year; also to trans
act any other business which may
properly come before the meeting.
w. E. NOWLAN, Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The National Bank of
Smyrna for the election Of Direc-
tors, will be held in the banking
house on Tuesday, January 3, 1884,
at eleven o'clock a. m.
EDWARD T. PORTER,
1918 At Cashier
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
(SONAL AND
bCIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
n To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
AND CLUB PARTIES

[cla R. Gibbons, Miss Eliz-
EbbCns, Messrs. John Glib
1 Walter Gibbons Of Town
n. and Mrs. William NJ.
Is Layinia Ford and Billy
Woodbury., N. j.; Mrs.
| farrell, of Clayton; Mr..
! Charles W. Biting and
|rs Biting, Mrs. Harry
Of StOnehurst, Pa; Mr..
! Edwin c. Ford, of Or
/ j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Fugh, Of Smyrna; Mr.. and
Eph Starkey, of Wilmington,
IS Lala Money of Town
b M. Avery Donovan, of
tEu, we're Christmas visit
q. and Mrs. Walter Ford.
Fd Mrs. John Buttery and
Mrs.. W. J. MacLucas and
i, mOtored to New York
|spend Xmas with Mr.How-
Puttsry and family and Mr..
b Buttery and family, re-
Yesterday after enjoying
|iitll reunion Christmas
H a celebrated restaurant
/ Broadway, visiting Radio
/ enjoying its wonders and
rslshtful programs. They
home in yesterdays
AoTstOrm. The ladies
0y train but it took IL
| BRING the auto home.
F. Mrs. Bayard Briggs of
|plla, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
I Foard and Mr.. Mer-
Eiiekson Of Wilmington,
fner guests Of Mr.and Mrs
|Carler at Cedar Brook
lsat Smyrna, on Sunday.
n Day Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Eansd at dinner, DR.. and
EEsatd ;. Dwight Of this
\ NJ. Henri Hazelton Of
4 Nd. the latter remain
4 visit.
TIM Mccain, who has
" y. Francis Hospital.
IL, for the past week,
4. u operation yesterday.
IT.. Hlends wish him a
T..p'sry and hope he will
'',' . return home. Mr..
a., a, !. Sipple, Mrs. Oar
- Mrs. Clifton McAfee
T. AeAfee and Mrs. Nc.
u Visitors of Mr.. Mccain
r Day. uay ana
N. SslI I. z. Hofecker az
N ~, ]. \. is spending 4
nm VIA \ Miss Louise Hof-
| ~ Hoffecker, who cana
A l Y with her faith
y : TT aoffecker Of Brvn
\. aotored down WITH !
E M 7 / The usual family ii,
[P F'0I # Tie home # ny
\ u ?. Hoffscker. I e
h I Joseph Grimm %
{ c !. !, spent the week (
| po,sa .s'nas with Mr.
ia NJ. Mrs Ms Margaret
bit ys, %.,, Margaret W.
! Va wsu morning for
h q w Where she viii I he he
! '''' and Mrs. R. L.
d 4 4 Davis D,, Draper Of
AtDd s were guests for a.
i. co,l holiday of DR.. and nd
h S Ssel M. R. Fra agi Ina
Elstaa, a York City also ],
ii NJ. Oorley. =
EsIpaisa, VILLAIN lillian Thompson
| Vaairpss,aMi Mrs Harry V.
/ NJ 10 i'm s... were : .,t he
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An

nounces Services For the Week
Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows: Morn
ing worship, 1870; Sunday School,
2.30; Young Peoples Meeting,
us; preaching, 7.3O. On Thurs
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
FOR RENT

Seven-room house on North Main
Street, with all modern conven-
fences. Apply to John P. Hudson,
Smyrna, or Mrs. Raymond Snow,
Smyrna, the present occupant.
1927 1t
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27

i! e Monday, New .1u, year or :
by vi be no town o.
kBsriss'
|cs,tr,.s party c1ty 0 aill he be
c; e1a5 On Friday after, after
Is'saSS'''i ~ . I ! $50 o'clock
ILL., v. Tschud Sno 2 had had
asI,r from in front MI .
I gn,.s early last week'
/, stsr abandoned d u :
T., niles west Of power,
l's M ! quantity Of gas gas
rs SUI nd the machine
ap'nsgsd. The police De- Pc
aersons took the car
ride
!, the ground early Yves: yes
y the day following lng
/. ave the small BOY
Id, a little hope p, out ~ !,
III duration. The snow
/, .Insh and disappeared n7d
n III as it came. Old
IN have come u az
N tie snow been twenty
n earlier, but even men
,,ve been risky as sleigh
4. n 4 smyrna are rarely
N : Following S5H the melt
4 ] odd wave set II last
n this morning the temp
~ down to IS degrees
|. coldsst Of the winter II
| md vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
PIANIST

Give life reading, guarantees sat
isfaction. Special, 25 Cents.
Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Locat-
ed in the w. H. Collins Building,
South Main Street, Smyrna.
1927 1t MADAME MARZELA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

(Continued from Page 1.) with a grant of $14.731.32 from the federal government.
 Personnel Additions
 The additions to the personnel already decided upon include an administrative staff at the Capitol consisting of a statistical clerk and a stenographer. Yesterday, also, Com missioner Tone named William T. Bernhart of Torrington manager of the New Haven bureau, taking the place of James Brady, who will be employed in the labor depart ment headquarters at Hartford as a special administrator. MT Bern hart is an engineer and architect and therefore, is familiar with the type of labor needed for public construction jobs.
 In the Hartford free employ ment office a trained interviewer is to be added while at Bridgeport there will be, in addition to the manager, an interviewer and stem ographer. The other three free employment offices in the state, Waterbury, Norwich and Stamford, will remain untouched for the present. One man, with a stenog- rapher, will be named by the fed eral government to represent the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
New England States
 Win Army Contracts
SnowshOe Supply for C. C. C. Men to Be Furnished
 Partly By Connecticut

Boston. Nov 10.-Concentratlon of the winter contingent of the Civilian Conservation Corps num- bering 2s.000 men at nearly 100 newly constructed winter camps within the New England states is virtually complete, First Corps Area army authorities said here to- day.
 Five hundred replacements, now being recruited in Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. are necessary to bring the New Eng land winter contingent of the pres- 1dents conservation corps to full strength, # was said.
 Not only have all the New Eng land eco men been transferred to newly constructed winter camps, but the installation of camp facil- ities is nearing completion. Con- tracts have been awarded and in- stallation of commercial electric current has been completed at 7S of the 125 work companies within the six states. It was said that tho cost of installing commercial elec- tric systems in some camps in more remote sections would be prohibitive but that these will be  furnished new generators.
 Announcement was made here to-day of award of contracts for supply of an additional 1900 pairs of snowshoes. for the New Eng land eco men. Contracts for 856 pairs went to New England firms. Previously, First Corps area army authorities had awarded contracts for 1900 pairs of snowshoes to New England manufacturers.
 Awards announced to-day were as follows:
 American Fork & Hoe company, Wallingford, Vt-600 pairs.
 F. Feel & Company, Medford, Mass-20o pairs.
 c. A. Lund. Hastings, Minnesota ~-20O pairs.
 Charles A. Holway, in business for himself in the small post vil- lage of Solon. on the Kennebec in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
TlOenty States WH
 Protect Repeal LalU
(Continued from Page n

Oregon's plan to be presented to , the legislativ ewould permit bev- erages of not more than 14 per cent alcoholic content to be sold in hotels and restaurants. Sale of liquors of higher content would be restricted to state liquor stores. Three proposals which may be considered in Maryland provide for local option, general sales of wines and beers, and state control of dis titled liquors.
 Governor O. K. Allen indicated Louisiana legislative action would be postponed until the regular ses- sion of the legislature next May. Two States May Repeal Only two of 28 dry states have indicated quick action to repeal state prohibition laws. The Ohio legislature meets December 13, to formulate lqiuor control laws. The Massachusetts legislature is now considering Governor Ily's commis- sion plan of control.
 The remainder states fall into three groups: Those who may take repeal action within year or two; those who are definitely dry, those who have appointed commissions to consider plans.
 North and South Dakota, Me- braska, West Virginia and Wy0m- ing fall into the first. Georgia and New Hampshire have tentatively scheduled repeal consideration for 1895.
 Dry sentiment still prevails in Mississippi, Arkansas and Kansas, although Kansas has a committee conidering possible action. Texas is virtually bone dry, although it ratified repela. State prohibition continues effective in Tennessee and South Carolina, but a Carolin- ian can still procure a quart of whiskey a month from another state provided he is licensed. North Carolina dry leaders are agitating for repeal of the 3.2 beer law pass ed by this years legislature.
 Commissions have been appoint ed in Vermont, Virginia, and Min nesota to formulate control plans. The Maine legislature is expected to vote within the next year on repeal of the dry law amendment to the state constitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

man Jewish emigres from Ger many as international gypsies."
 On Sunday, he said, Germany would appear-in it's vote in his support-for the first tune as it really was.
 "I need no new Reichstag," he said. q have full powers under the March election for four years. But the people need a Reichstag. On Sunday the nations will see that they can not deal with us as before, when we were divided, but must put up with what now exists" |"
 The chancellor ceased -and his factory auditors broke into the air of the Nazi hymn, "Horst Wes- sell"
 A final roar of sirens pro- claimed the end of the gigantic display.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
HUNTERS MEET
 WIT HACCIDENTS

Portland. Me, Nov 10-CU.P)- Hunting accidents have claimed three lives and sent another person to a hospital during the last 24 hours.
 Victims of the accidental shoot ings were:
 Thomas Sinclair, 54, Bangor lumberman, killed when mistaken for a deer.
 Carl Bean, AZ, Caratunk guide, killed by the accidental discharge hunter.
 Alton Burnell, 2. West Baldwin, killed when a shotgun with which he was playing exploded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
German People WiH
 Not Be BootbLacks
Continued from Page 1)

to workers of the Siemens-Schuck- ert dynamo factory near Berlin, speaking to German workers as one of themselves.
 It was one of the pre-climatical speeches of the campaign to turn out a tremendous vote in his sup port at Sundays general election and plebiscite on withdrawal from the League of Nations.
 Shrieks of Sirens
 Shrieks of sirens on factories, ships and locomotives and clang- ing of bells in offices and schools signalled the approach of the chancellor to the platform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

we are not. bootblacks for other nations" the chancellor con- tinued. Either equal rights or no conferencei
 "Those who islander Germany to-day, I know, never smelt pow der. They still accuse Germany of warmindedness. should be mad if I wanted war.
 "Other statesmen would do we'll to mind their own business"
 "In the nine months have been in office," Hitler said, 'I have said not a single word to hurt other nations"
 The chancellor denounced Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Progress In Milk
 Marketing Looms
Milk Producers Council Now Near Settlement of
 Disputes With State Control Board

Progress toward agreement with the State Board of Milk Control on several disputed points in the Connecticut MIX marketing plan was reported to have been made yesterday in a long session of the Millt Producers Council in Hart ford.
 A sticking point in the councils deliberations, which have been based on an 11-point program drawn by M. F. Pierpont of this city, is a proposal that a dealer be required to buy at a fluid price an amount of milk over and above his normal fluid requirement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Maine. told army authorities that 1t would help the employment sit- uation there if he might give work to "the neighbors" in making SC pairs of the snowshoes. He was given the contract he had request ed and thus the CCC again demon- strated its ability to provide unem- ployment relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

dealer would assume part of the burden represented by the fluctua- tions in demand for fluid milk. Some of the council members feel that under the Control Boards plan the farmer stands the whole loss from the lower price 0e sur plus. Ten per cent over the normal fluid requirement has been talked of as the amount the dealer would buy.
 Mir Pierpont believes that the additional ten per cent would be largely absorbed by increased con- sumption of fluid milk as business improves. Advertising to increase fluid milk sales would also help.