davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

A committee of three was named to draw up resolutions on the death of Fire. Chief Henry H. Heitman at q meeting of Wheeler Yonng post. Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Armory last night. The commit lee consists of Commander Vincent n. Mahoney, Murray Carter and Phillip. A. Kelly. The post will forward the resolutions to the fam fly of the late chief and will send q floral offering.
 The post also voted to attend the funeral tomorrow. It was re- called that the chief was always interested in the affairs of the vet eral1s and assisted in the bringing home of the boys after the war. A period of silence was observed in respect, to the chief.
 Two for Commander
 William Walker and Charles Leppert was nominated for the post of commander. Other ilom- nations include: Senior vice-com- inander, Robert Splettstosher. junior vice-commander, Joseph Meyers and Henry Grenier; quar- termaster, Arthur Labelle; judge advocate, James w. Carroll; post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
BOARD SANCTIONS
 SCHOOL REP AIRS
Finance Commission e rs Set Up Item of S7,lOO
 for Work

Money for repairs to Crosby High school and Walsh and Slo- cum Grammar schools was pro- vided yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the board of finance. At its recent meeting the board of education asked that an item of $7,1O0 be set up in the school de- partment's budget to provide for piled, with the request yesterday. New floors will be laid in Crosby High school while the roofs of Slo- cum and Walsh schools will be re- paired.
 City Treasurer Edward l.. Futile 4lled his regular monthly report showing that the balance in the city treasury on July 31st was $1,- O20,22S, as compared with $1,- E94,5s4 on June 30th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

four shiliings six pence.
 Under the new arrangement they will start contributing to- wards the fund at I4--part of a general attempt to improve the actuarial basis of the Unemploy- ment Insurance scheme. The $500. 100000 total mentioned above covers what might be described as the "solvents portion Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Members of the baseball team of the Plumbers Brass Goods Di- vision of Waterville, winners of the 1894 championship in the Sco- vile ter-Departmental Baseball League. were feted last night at a banquet which was served at Botelle's Tavern in Lakeside. More than seventy-five fellow-workers gathered to pay a well-deserved tribute to the team which has captured it's third championship in the last five seasons. After win ming the first half of the series the Plumbers closed the second half tied with the Eyelet Room,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

tiarv soon.
 Eugene II. Kuhn. the '.hliman adding machine" was sentenced 36 to 70 years In 1919 for killing his estranged wife's parents. Re- gently Governor Clifford FIncliof granted cleJnency and Kuhn will soon be freed.
 His mathematical ability has re- peatedly amazed officials at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

dricks, John Seery, George Gre nier, Louis DeNegris.
 Ralphh Bates, Edward Kirley, William Keilty, Joseph Bessette. Percy McMullen, Charles Woid- loski, Thomas Engala, Armand Carangelo, James Coffee, Thomas Barrett. Howard Kraft, Bernard O'Rourke,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

pen|tentIarg. Re can a44 fH9 e=I- unOns of hRurHi HimuI1aHe064[Y and can divide. multiply and &H 2 g tract large surna entirely fir H.s| head"
 He can casily do the work 4f three clerks. Penifenti6ry afz.~ |eials said he has never taken any educational courses ip mnthe-. nnatics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

of the American Legion, Presi- dent James l.. McC0naughy of Wesleyan University and Congressman Francis T. Ma loney of Meridcn, the demo- cratic candidate for U. s. senator, will be tho principal speakers. President McCon. aughy fs one of the prominent republican leaders of Mid- dletown.
 U. s. Senator Frederick 0. Walcott of Norfolk, candidate for reelection on the republi. can ticket, will speak in this city next Tuesday. Mrs Cor rine R. Alsop of Avon, prom inent republican woman worker of Connecticut and . cousin of President and Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, will be on the same program. The Young Republicans of the 25th senatorial district will sponsor Q rally in Stratford and the following day the re- publicans of Darien will hold . rally.
 Next Tuesday Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris of New Ha- ven, formerly of this city, vice-Chairnan of the demo. tratic state central committee and head of the wOmen's di. vision in the present state cam paign, will entertain the wO- men members of the central committee at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, for luncheon. Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs Gertrude Gui1foile C0rden of this city, members, will attend. Governor Cross, Congressman Maloncy, State Chairman Smith and State Secretary William M. Greene will speak at the gathering.
 Charles R. Beardsley of Newtown, a member of the legislative committee of the MIX Producer.Dealers AssO. ciation, has received more than 200 signatures to a peti- ton to place him in the field in NewtOwn as an independent candidate for the legislature. Edward S. Lowell, according to the report, will be Mir Beards- ley's running mate. They seek positions in the house. In it's first campaign bulletin the MIX Producer Dealers Asso- ciation praises the acceptance speech of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, the g.o.p. gu. bcrnatOrial' candidate, stating that he Is ''the man for whose nomination we have hoped, for whose nomination we have worked, for whose nomina- ton we have prayed. His election will surely mean a square deal for, all the people,.
 Several republicans from this city are expected to at- tend the outing at Lake C0m- pouncc tomorrow under the auspices of New Britain g.O.p. workers. The chief interest in the outing is that Honorable William J. Dono- van of New York, who was colonel of the famous Rain bow Division. 165th Regiment. in the World War and who later became HOOver's solici- tor general. will speak. He ran for the office of governor of New York in f032. but was defeated. He has been very prominent In American Le- zion affairs.
 This morning Attorney w. M. Citron of. Middfetown, dem- 0cratic candidate for con- gressman-at-lnrge. addressed . uass meeting of citizens and strIlring employees of Cheney Brothers in Manchester. trac- ing the progress of Iabor's rights in recent years. cspc- cialIy under the New Deal.
 After serving the state for 23 years, Leonard N. Henicy. state deputy commissioner or agriculturc. waH placed on the retired fist yesterday by fhc state hoard os finance nnd s.-nirOI. The retirement iakes effect Ocfol,Gy oth when Mr ucaley ieeomses 70 years oi aRc. He Is known Co many Waiprbufinnr present anu former le&ialafcFs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Formation yesterday in this Citl of . sHayes-F0r.Lieu ant Governor Club Is. expect cd to be followed by. the organization of "favorite son" clubs in other cities of the state. Reports received are t1 the effect that the citizens Of the cities in which the other candidates on the democratic state ticket, reside are planning to follow the example of the democrats of Waterbury. The local club will work for the success of the entire ticket and will center it's activities in raising finances for the support of Mayor Hayes campaign.
 As was expected, Senator Kenneth F. Cramer of Weth- eFsfield was renominated for the state senate in the fourth district yesterday. Senator Cfamer Is we'll known to local exservicemen, having been very active in connection with veterans legislation. In the last session of the legisla. ture he was on the committee on motor vehicles.
 Another republican member of the senate was ren0minated yesterday. Senator Henry M. Bradley, IT, of Derby, was renamed by the republicans of tho 17th district yesterday It . convention in Seymour. Senator Bradley also served on important senate commit. tees in the 1888 session of the legislature.
 Judge James T. Mackay has been renominated for the post of judge of probate for the Derby district. He has c0m- pleted four consecutive terms. His district takes in Ans0nia, Derby and Seymour.
 Faction differences have caused Mayor William J. Ri0r. dan, the democratic mayor of Derby, to decide not to seek renominatiOn this year. He Is now serving his third term. He announced that he was withdrawing from the office yesterday with the result that . number of prospective cam didatcs cropped up, among them being ex-MayOr George . F. Sullivan, ex-MayOr Frank J. Conway Dr Thomas F. Plunkctt. president of the Derby Board of Education. and Leo T. Molloy, news- papcrman and . member of the police board. Because of the factional differences in the democratic ranks the rcpubli- cans of Derby are being spur red to greater efforts to carry the city this year for the first time in several years. The g.O.p. are booming Patrick H. O'Brien for the may0raity nomination.
 State Senator Julius Strem- lau of Meridcn will address an old age pension meeting In SOuthington tonight. The meeting Is being sponsored by the SOuthingfon Acric of Eaxles and invitations have been extended to 35 organixa- fi0ns of the towns to be on hand. Senator SfrcznIau is head of the Eagles commit tee campaigning for passage ! of m old age pension act in the coming session of the leg 1slature.
 Mayor Frank Hayes of this city, nominee for the iieu- aenant-gOyern0rship on the democratic ticket, has been inc 'vtted to address q gathering in WiIIlmnntic next Thursday night. More tIsnn 800 persons aro expected to attend. The other members of the state ticket have also been invited along with state Chairman '. Francis Smith of thls city. Nn- fional Committeeman Arcfi- bald hIcNcil of Bridgeport. State Senator JOIin c. BIncknlI Of Hartford and ex-btafc Chairman David A. Wilson of Hartford.
 At Q "Conslliution Week" urorraIn in tIidGirtOwn next Monday night under tlse aus. picns of nxilardc- WiIcox post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

scheme. but this year the govern
 nent has to borrow an additional s260.bo0.0eo to carr yon the fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

For the first time in a century. two young musk-oxen were born in Alaska this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
HUMAN ADDING MACHINE 4 OUT OF PEN SOON

Pittsburgh (UP)--The man "who once raced an adding ma. chine and wonD will be freed on parole from the Western Peniten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

At . "Conslliuilon Week" urorran in tiid1IrtOwn next Monday night under tlse aus. picns q nxilardo- Wilcox posi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Political Gossip

of the American Legion, Presi- dent James l.. McC0naughy of Wesleyan University and Congressman Francis 1T. Ma loney of Meridcn, the demo- cratic candidate for U. s. senator, will be tho principal speakers. President McCon. aughy fs one of the prominent republican leaders of Mid- dletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Judge James T. Mackay has been renominated for the post of judge of probate for the Derby district. He has c0ln- pleted four consecutive terms. His district takes in Ansonia, Derby and Seymour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
Gait. FOR BIDS
OF County po,r and INDECENT
Sick and lnfirna

commissioners. Big Horn county.
Montana. at it's regular meeting on
Nov. ;. 1884. sealed proposals for
OF til" BOO Of the county per carira
by the week for Il period Of or year
com mencinC the list a of january.
1885. n ending the 3lSt dav Of De
Ccmber. 1885. are hereby invited.
Said PROPOSALS shall include the IN
tire cost OF feeding. clothing and
maintaining the county poor and
sealed proposals are invited for tn.
caEr. support and maintenance of the
indicen nj sick and infir1n of thu. county
for a ncriod Of one year comm.ncinc
tn. LIST daI OF January. 1885,. and
ending the 3lst day OF rrrtinbrr
1895.
Said proposals shall include the on.
care n nursing for such indicrn,
Sick and irfir,n n also the USE OF
the operatino room with all nccessi
ties for The performance Of an opera
ton. and Christian n respectable
burial ,Xpci1S"s.
Separate proposals NAV be- made
for the care. sunnort and maintenance
OF the county moor n for the care
and maintenance Of the INDECENT sick
nna ,nt.Tm s, of t +" sSSrnss and j s1 ,St
clerk OF this Board. All proposals
shall be presented and filed on or be-
o the LIST day OF the next Dece,nb.,
meeting of the Board and awards
will be made thereat to the Lowest
responsible bidder or bidders there.
for: provided. that if the lowest re-.
sponsible d or bidders for tn.
care. support n maintenance of tn,
county Door shall also be the loves,
RESPONSIBLE bidder or bidders for the
care and maintenance OF the indigen,
sick and infirm OF the county both
Of such contracts NAV be awarded tc
such bidder or bidders.
The board reserves the light II
, reject anv or all bids.
Ev order of II County Board o.
Com Tissioncrs. Biz Horn County
Montana. dated this 5th dav OF Nov.
1894.
HARRY r.. cox.
Clerk OF the Board Of COUNTY Com
m~iSsioners. BIC Horn County. Mon
tana.
Pub. Nov: Is. %. 20 1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINTING

The board OF county commissioners
Of Big Horn county will receive sealed
proposals on December Bird. 1884. up
to w o'clock of said dav for all
printing for which said county may
be c~harceable. including all legal ad-
vertisinc required bv Law to be made:
blanks blank books. stationery. cleo
ton supplies: loose leaf forms and
devices. official publications and all
other printed forms for such county
for the term beginning January /.
and ending December 81. 1895.
A schedule of such supplies as are
not covered by statute may be OBJ
tanned at the county clerks office.
Only such form as prescribed by the
board for submitting bids will b- ac-
cepted BY the board.
4 good and sufficient bond in an
amount fixed by the board and to be
approved bv the board. to be fur
nished by successful bidder.
The hoard reserves the right to
reject anv and all bids.
by ORDER OF THE BOARD.
HARRY E. COX. Clerk.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 9TH
day of November. 1884.
I'ub. Nov. 16. 20. 80. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
ga . o = = = . = . = q = = = =
PR ING G RE EK

m = . = = = q = = 3D. = - y
s SPRING G. RE e K
= = = = = = 4 = 4 4 4 4 = = 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Haynie called
at the Luther ranch, last Sunday.
Ms. ira Haynie spent the past
weekend visiting with Mrs. J. S.
Romine.
Lloyd Ep.er and son Benny
called; at Lawrence Johnson's on
business.
The coyotes in our community
are exceptionally tame, this year.
and are especially fond of F7y's
turkeys:
Ira Haynie and J. s. Romine
went on a fishing trip, last week.
end, but they didn't have to worry
ABOUT the limit.
Last Saturday Johnny Macleod
rode his pony out to Tom Mac
Leod's. where he intends to leave
1t for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Macleod
stated for Wyola. last Sunday.
hut thu sudden change Of weather
caused thew to turn back.
Ichn Pa'lev. George Miller. Eva
Roniine and Ms. Dinsdale report
a most enjoyable trip to Red
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
BIDS FOR BURIAL OF POOR

The board of county commissioners
of Big Horn county will receive sealed
p~roposais ut their regular meeting. IN
December 3. 1894 up to two o'clock
of said dav. for the burial of the out
side poor for tn" calendar veal 1885,
said proposals to include the cost of
baskets. burial robes. digging grave.
e,mballning. delivering of the bodies
and mileage. Specifications of cas-
kCts NAV be obtained from the county
clerk. 4 goo and sufficient bond in
an amount to be fixed bv the board
and approved bv the board. to be
furnished BIZ the successful bidder.
The board reserves the right to reject
auv and all bids.
EY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
HARRY II. cox. clerk.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 18th
dav Of November. 1894.
Pub. Nov. Is. %. 80. 1871.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
RIDS FOR COUNTY PHYSICIAN

The board Of Ccunt commissioners
of Big Horn u will receive sealed
PROPOSALS OF December 3. 1884. up
|dsnt praoticins physicians to furnish
medical attendance to the sick. poor.
and infirm Of the county and inmates
Of the county Jail: bids to include
provision for the furnishing of medi-
cine to the same and operations and
all necessities required in the per-
formance of an operation. for the
calendar wear 1895. A good and
sufficient bond in an amount fixed
bv the board and to be approved by
the board. to be furnished bv success
full bidder. 81
The board reserves the right to res
iect any or all bids. -
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 7th
dRv Of November. 1894.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
HARRY Fl. cox. Clerk.
Pub. Nov. 10. -. 30. 1884,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
= = y = = n,u = 4 = y ~,
LODGE GRASS
r 4 u = = . q = . q & 8 8 & 4

q + 4 = = y = = & 3 = 3 = =
R. J.. Miller spent last: Friday
and Saturday in Sheridan.
MI. and, Mrs. Emery Pease
were callers In town, Tuesday.
Mrs. Carroll Creswell Of Sheri-
dan spe"t several; days last
week. with her daughter, Mrs.
Helen Watts.
George Waddle and Jim Holly
made a trip to IT. Peck, the frs.
Of the week. ~ =.
Nh. and Mrs. Earl Miller spent;
SUNDAY evening With Mrs. NIL
Ter parents at the Forty Mile
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mckinney
are home after a several weeks
stsv in Arizona.
Mrs. Carrie BALDWIN is stu
confined to her bed from an in
Jury received in a fall, a week
ago.
Mrs. Jay Sharp and daughter
E'ain" and MRS. Ellen Hunter
were Hardin callers, Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. W. Gardner
and daughter DOROTHY were Sun
dav dinner guests at the VIM.
Crosby home.
Mrs. w. NJ. I5vnde. MIR. and
Mrs. George Ccolev. Mrs. Myron
Lvnde and son Stanford spent
Sunday in Sheridan.
Mrs. Curly Wells returned home,
Saturday. after a several day.
visit at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mi,ler.
Miss Mabel Holly was taken
to Hardin. SUNDAY. for medical
treatment. She vas able to re-
turn home. Monday evening.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell, Mary
Elizabeth. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Gardner and Virginia Jean were
Sheridan callers, Sunday evening.
Miss Ella Mcclellan Of Les
Angeles. Calf. house guest Of
Mrs. Frances Cornwell, returned
Monday evening from a trip to
Billings.
A daughter was born Wedncs-
dav. Nov. 18th. to Mr.. and Mrs
George Zeleny. Grandpa w. M
Lynde is wearing a broad smile.
Mrs. Billie Miller returned
Thursday evening Of last week
from a months visit with rela-
tives in st. Paul.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell. Mary
Elizabeth. Mrs. Hazel Richardson,
Mrs. c. A. Gardner Of Lodge
Grass. Mrs. A. J. Sheets Of Wy
ola and Mrs. Dan Maddox of
Hardin vel entertained at a
luncheon and cards, last Friday,
bv Mrs. E. L. Kellev in Hardin.
Mrs. Sheets won high score and
a lovely gift was presented to
each guest.
boz :. 1884,.
IMPROVED.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Ray {. Zeika. labor ..~.-. 400
SAM Reese. labor tasgd. Little
Horn St. Bank, ............ 500
Ray C.. Zelka. labor 50.25
{. u. French, labor 2.6l
John S~chcrbinske. labor $780,. $50
lasrd. little Horn st. Bank, 1870
Hardin Auto x Sunplv CO..
supplies md gas ,---.... -. 1Os.4o
K. W. Morris. =as. oil n
supplies 26.6G
,'~ontincntal Oil TO. gas and oil 1850
J. u. .Ndams. machrv. repairs 1895
Weston Auto supply Co. ma
chinrrv repairS .......~a-..... 2.4n
B;= Horn Garage. supplies IS. t0.lS
k.lberg Motor 60. repair parts 81
Ris Horn Impl. Co.. supplies 1890
t.d"r Hdwr. 60. suanlics 1871!
V G. johnson lbr. Co. supnlirs go
Hardin HdMe. Co.. supplies ,.. ST."
Ntlbrr- Motor Co.. materials
and labor -. ~.~... So
l;or :. Errn-s. materials and
Dor Ri. -
E!ank $: Morrison. s@unrlies IS"
Zig Horn Garace. Dol ami .,
clifford smith. dra-sinc md
labor -. 1870"
Harry Atkins. dragging and la o-.,
Sheridan Commercial CO.. MAJ
,.itv Water Dcnt.. water 49,
Montana Power co.. List and
power S.i0
Everett Morse. labor 900
cliff Randall. road builder 1896
Albert Wvrick. labor .-,-....... go
r.. Miller. dragging ....... 5000
The Texas CO.. gas ...... l3I.N1
Standard Oil co.. gas and oil.... 1876;
standard oil CO.. oil 49,. -- cS.5a
Austin Western Rd. Machir-
trN TO-. repairs --...... 900
William Spotted. gravel 3h.0n
Frank Gross. labor (aSsd. to
Little Horn st. Eank, 800 SO
j. j. Ping. red priv las ..- loo
POOR FUND
IhIcr Vim. are OF moor .... 1Ii.6l
,'row Nero. Co. groceries ... 26.Il
Chambers cash Grocery. SUD
plies 800
Saunders Lumber Co. S%upnlirS los
i. J. Ping. SUPPLIES ............. l2.5N
Hardin Mercantile CO.. %surrlieS 500
Lodge Grass Mere. 60. sup
plies $1,000. -. 1850
\. N Stevenson. supplies 80. 500
o.. NJ. Kelly K Son. groceries 800
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Lodge, the past weekend. visit
ing friends and relatives. y,
On the way home from school,
Oct. 80, Alma Fly was thrown
from her horse and received a.
broken right arm. She has been
getting along iicely. and has hopes
Of getting rid Of the cast, this
week.
Spring Creek School
We have a new library table
and bench at our school:
/ During our spare time We have
been making japanese lanterns
from old catalogues.
We made posters Of a fat tur-
key pulling a cart loaded with
Vegetables. for a Thanksgiving
blackboard border.
The Fourth grade made salt
n%ans Of North America. then
pa'~+ei them. Thew were very
prstty when finished.
We caught a turtle in the mud
Eond and put It in a washtub and
set 1t on our library table. We
feed it bread crumbs.
l. --1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

boz :. 1874,
APPROVEr.
ATTEST: ID"
MARRY r. COX. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Three used ranges in fine
condition.. nr:ced right at Elder
Hardware Company. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

HE'D ana fFftTtPu DIV CNC UOdTu.
Hardin Bldg. AZ Loan Assn.
rent 1870
4 call for bids for the following
were ordered by the board to be pub
!lished in the Hardin Tribunc-Herald:
Care of county DOC and INDECENT
sick and infirm: county printing: bu-
rial Of Door: and county rhysician..
There being no further business
the board adjourned to meet Novem-
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
.MRS.H|TCHCOCK
DIES IN AIKEN

AIKEN, S. c., April Injuries
sustained when a horse fell with
her December % today resulted
in the death of Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock, well-known society
woman and mother of Tommy
Hitchcock, international polo star.
Mrs. Hitchcock had been bedrid-
den since the accident.
Her husband and their four
sons and daughters, Tommy
Hitchcock, Francis Hitchcock,
Mrs. j. Averill Clark and Mrs.
Julian Peabody, were at the bed
side when death came.
Mrs. Hitchcock was master of
the Aiken Drag Hounds, and it
was during a drag hunt that the
horse fell.
Before her marriage Mrs.
Hitchcock was Louise Eustis, of
Washington and New Orleans.
She was the daughter of George
Eustis and Louise Corcoran,
whose father was w. w. Corco-
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Land Bank Loans 7 ToBeMade
In Farm Mortgage Bonds

Federal land bank loans and
land bank commissioners loans
will be made, in the future,
through the Federal Land Bank in
bonds of the Federal Farm Mort
gage Corporation, it was an
nounced at Rockville today by
Talmadge F.. Watkins, secretary
treasurer of the Western Mary
land National Farm Loan ASso-
citation.
These bonds, which are guarap-
teed by the United States Govern
ment, both as to principal and
interest, will be at the rate of
3H per cent per annum for those
issued at this time, Mr.. Watkins
said.
The bonds Of the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation will have
behind them not only the uncon-
ditional guarantee of the Federal