davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
CITY TAVERN is LOOTED
Whisky, SIoe Gin, Pennies and
Stamps Among Loot.

Included among the possession OF
MeIlo's Pleasure Inn, $50 w. Wash
ington-st, we're whisky valued at S.;
sloe gin, s170; cigarettes, Sc; pearl
necklace, SIS; 100 pennies; excise
stamps, S21. so.
Some one broke in early today
and took them.
In an earlier edition today, the
headline on this story enormously
stated that the loot included slot
machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
CITY EMPLOYE INJURED
Leg and Chest Injuries Send Mark
Snodgrass to Hospital.

Mark Snodgrass. 81. of 949 NJ
Warman-av, was injured painfully
today when the coupling between a.
City Sanitary Board tuck and its
ash wagon trailer slipped, pinning
him between the two vehicles. The
accident occurred at Sheffield and
ST. Clair-sts. He was taken to City
Hospital with leg and chest injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
TOWNSEND TO EXPLAIN
PENSION PLAN HERE
Old-Age Financial Aid Is Necessary,
He Says.

The Townsend old-age pension
plan would cost less than a pay
ment of the soldiers bonus, de-
clared DR.. F. E. Townsend, origi-
nator of the plan, upon his arrival
in indianapolis this afternoon.
DR.. Townsend came here to ad-
dress a meeting on his plan at 7:3O
tonight in Cadle Tabernacle. He
will be interviewed at 6 over WFBM
by Lieut.. Gov. NJ. Clifford Townsend.
Stating that society, if it is to
survive, must be segregated into two
groups, a working class and a re-
tired class, DR.. Townsend reiterated
his reasons for believing the pro-
posed $200-a-month retirement in
come plan to be the only solution to
the problems of unemployment and
increasing the Nations purchasing
power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
REACHED $4,000 FEET
IN FLIGHT, POST SAYS

Filler Makes Second Shakespeare
Attempt in Week.
By United Press
BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Dec. g.
Paragraphs which Wiley Post be-
lieves will show he reached an alti-
tude of at least $4,000 feet for a
new airplane altitude record were
sent to Washington today to be
checked by Department of Com
merce officials.
Post made his second flight into
the stratoSphere within week yes
terday. The Department of Com
merce has not yet reported on baro-
graphs of his first flight, last Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
POLICE RECOVER LOOT
Man Charged With Larceny as
Missing Articles Show Up.

Accompanied by razor blades,
tooth paste. playing cards, bracelets,
toothpickS. syrup stockings and an
electric iron, which police said be-
long to downtown stores, John Bold
ing. 308 E. Walnut-st, was arrested
yesterday and charged with petit
larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
MIRA CONSTITUTIONAL,
COURT RULES IN TEST
Pennsylvania Battery Maker Plans
Early Appeal.
By United Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. g.
Counsel for Fred c. Perkins, small
battery manufacturer charged with
violating NRA wage provisions, i'm
mediately will appeal his conviction
challenging the constitutionality Of
the entire National Industrial Re-
covery Act, it was announced today
Mr. Perkins, free on bond, will
be sentenced Monday. He is liable
to a fine IF $500 on each of 10
counts. A jury yesterday found him
guilty on 10 of II counts. The
eleventh count was dismissed at the
request Of the Government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
A high, thin overcast, with lower
scattered clouds; visibility, mile and
half; ceiling unlimited; wind two
degrees north, but variable; temper
allure 81 barometer, 1902; condi-
ton improving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
TWO to go and Clothe-A-Child

TWO to go and Clothe-A-Child
u of The Indianapolis Times
will reach the FIFTY mark.
And there are TWINS on the
list to make that FIFTY and then
on up toward the ONE HUN
DRIED mark.
Who likes twins? Who wants
to clothe these twins? Who would
like TO take them and dress them
as near TO the proverbial peas in
the pod as outward garments can
make them?
They're not twins now in
clothing. Their feet don't mate.
One has shoes that a dog wouldn't
chew upon. The other has a coat
that resembles the scarecrow rags
that your Aunt Molly used to
hang in the field to keep birds
from thieving Uncle Mixes grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Recover sf24, 1000 Kidnap Money

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Federal
agents have recovered a total of
s124,O0O of the 100000 Urschel kid
nap ransom money, the Department
of Justice announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
THRILL MURDERER GETS
LITERARY CENSOR POST
Prison Warden Appoints Leopold as
Morals Guardian.

By United Press
JOLIET, Ill, Dec. 8.-Stateville
Penitentiary's new guardian of NOR
ais is Nathan Leopold, who with
Richard Loeb murdered Bobbie
Franks for a thrill"
Warden Frank Whip appointed
Leopold literary censor" of the
prison library. with an injunction to
be moderately liberal" but to see
that convicts got no Objectionable
ideas from their reading.
Leopold's first job was to edit 5000
books contributed to the prison by
the Chicago Public Library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
NRA Official Critically Ill

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. Mrs.
Mary Hartman Rumsey, Consum-
ers Advisory Board Chairman of the
NRA, Lay dangerously i'll today of
complications resulting from a fall
from her horse three weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

lions Council amid bitter talk
of war, resolved itself into d
dispute over revision of the
postwar treaties by which
Hungary-as we'll as Austria
and Germany-lost territory in for
nation of the new DanIbian states.
Hungary has been charged with
terroristic campaign such as the
assassination of King Alexander Of
Yugoslavia, designed to revise the
treaties.
Laval Accuses Hungary
The lineup before the council to-
night:
France, through Foreign Minister
Pierre Laval, placed herself squarely
on the side of YugoSlavia, which
brought the charges of terroristic re-
sponSibility against Hungary. M.
Laval indicated that Hungary, under
the League covenant, was indirectly
guilty of aggression against Yugo-
slavia and called for international
solidarity and action against ter
rorism. Czechoslovakia, Turkey and
other Balkan Entente nations sup
port this stand.
Italy, through Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, came to the defense of Hun
gary and reiterated Italys demand
for revision of the postwar treaties
to fit today's facts. He denied M.
Lavals charge that Hungary's posi-
ton menaced the peace of Europe
and said, on the contrary, that re-
vision was the best hope of peace.
Eden Urges Caution
Great Britain, through Anthony
Eden, expressed doubt that opinion
regarding responsibility for the
Marseille crimes could be formed at
present.
''It is incumbent upon all of us
to proceed with extreme caution"
Capt. Eden said in emphasizing the
efforts of the larger powers to quiet
the war talk among the Balkan
nations.
Capt. Eden indicated that the
action of Yugoslavia in expelling
Hungarian residents had aroused
the anxiety of the British govern
ment.
Il will not conceal the fact that
certain reports 1 have recently re-
ceived give cause for anxiety" Capt.
Eden said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
CATHOLICS AT MASSES
TO TAKE MOVIE PLEDGE
Boycott of Theaters Showing indie
cent Pictures Is Goal

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Movie pro-
ducers and distributors worried
today about the intensified campaign
of the Catholic Hierarchy against
indecent motion pictures, but spokes-
men for the industry maintained an
official silence.
It was said privately, however,
that one sentence in the pledge all
Catholics in the United States will
be asked to take at mass tomorrow,
worried them more than any other.
1t pledged against attendance at
theaters that showed pictures CLASH
fed as indecent as a matter of pol
icy. This. the official said, could
rum many an exhibitor as the de-
cision as what pictures should be
boycotted was not subject to exact
definition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
UPTON SINCLAIR SUED
FOR 100000 LIBEL
Defeated California Governor Can
didate Is Defendant.


didate Is Defendant.
81 UHifed Press
LOS ANGELES. Dec. S.-A maya
zine article in which Upton Sinclair
charged every Negro preacher in
Los Angeles received $50 to preach
against his election formed the basis
today of a 100000 libel suit
against Mr.. Sinclair. defeated Demo-
cratic nominee for California Gov
ernor.
The suit was filed by w. z. John
son, Negro minister. who charged
his reputation was damaged by the
article. Mr.. Johnson named as CO.
defendants The Nation and its board
of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Hoosier Held in Fatal Shooting

Bv JHfted Press
CLINTON, Ind, Dec. 8.-George
Babyak, so, Cedar Park, was I'M
der arrest today and his son John
was sought by police in connection
with the fatal shooting of Samuel
Hollingsworth. 81, Centenary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
TODAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, 6:55; sunset,
APO.
Mondays sunrise, 6:56; sunset,
4:2O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
WEISS, STEIN
ARE SELECTED
BY DEMOCRATS
Marion County Senator Named President
Pro Tenn, Bloomfield Representative Chosen
Speaker of House at Caucus.
BAUER GETS CAUCUS CHAIRMAN JOB
Rebellion Against Indianapolis Lawmaker
Is Put Down by Administration in
Session; Albright Leads Uprising.

State Senator Jacob Weiss Indianapolis was elected
President Pro Tenn of the Senate and Rep Edward H. Ste
Bloomfield named Speaker of the House at organ
cation meeting of Democratic members of the 1885 Legs
lature here today
Organization of both houses completed quickly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
12O

driven by Davy Crafty. r. r. IT.,
Box as. Police were told Mr.. Bene-
feel walked into the side Of the NOV
ing auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

IZUIl NdIIUII OOUIIIy
traffic death this year.
Mr.. Benefiel was II
and lived at 1912 Nor
ton st. The car involved
in the accident was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
CAR INJURIES FATAL
TO AGED CITY MAN
Pedestrian Hurt Dec.
Dies at Hospital.

Charles Benefiel, who was struck
by a car Dec. 4 at Missouri and
Wabash-sts, died today in City Hos
pital of his injuries. His is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
BACKS
YUG0SLAVLA IN
BITTER DISPUTE
Italy Stands By Hungary While Great Britain
Assumes Role of Neutrality Before League
of Nations Council
Mussolini's Aid Reterates Demand for
Revision of Postwar Treaties to
Fit Facts of Situation.
By United Press


GENEVA Dec. S.-France and Italy took opposing
sides tonight in the potentially dangerous political and ter
ritoral dispute between Yugosava and Hungary Great
Britain assumed the role of neutrality.
The Balkan conflict, brought before the League of Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Dam1meyer McCulIOch and
FIliOn NeV Safety Board
Kern Recommends MorrSSey Be Retained as Police Chief;
Kennedy Nav Get Fire Post.

MayorEect John W. today announced members of his Board
would board reappontmen of
Chief Mike Morrissey.
Safety Theodore Dammeyer,
Democrat former Townships
Assessor; Carlton McCuIoch Board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
PRESIDENT APPROVES
Hole BOND ISSUE

Billion in Extra Funds Would Pro-
vide for ALI Loans.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will ask Congress to
authorize the issuance of $1,000 00.-
900 in bonds for the Home owners
Loan Corp. to take care Of
all eligible applicants for loans, Rep.
Frank Hancock ID, N. c., member
Of the House Banking and Currency
Committee. predicted today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
HOLDUP VICTIM DIES
OF SHOTGUN WOUNDS

Greensboro Grocer is victim AIter
Shock Kills Aged Mother.
By United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 8.-The
second fatality from holdup at
Greensboro Dec. 2 was recorded
here today with the death of Alvin
Ulrich, SO, grocer, from a shotgun
wound inflicted by the bandits.
Mrs. Martha Ulrich, 80, his
mother was found dead after the
holdup, apparently the victim of
shock induced by the shooting.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-12
MlDDLEToN-HANsoN

A very pretty wedding was solom
nized at Nuptial Mass, st. Joseph
Church, Pomfret, Thursday, January
18th. at a. m. when Miss Margaret
Eva Hanson became the bride OF Mr..
Henry Dyer Middleton, Jr. Rev.
Father Hanuas officiating.
Miss Hanson, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Bayrd Hanson, OF near
Pomfret, tten d Sacred Heart
School here for several years. She
is very popular and attractive mem
Der of the younger set in the county.
Mr.. Middleton is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dyer Middleton, sr.
For the last few years he has success
fully conducted his own farm near
Waldorf. He is we'll and fayorably
known throughout the county, being
most industrious and energetic.
After the wedding the eouple left
Tor motor trip through the South
on their return lhey will make their
home Ia waldorf,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-12
SEWERAGE FOR IA PLATA
OFFERED BY C. W. A.

A $4,000, sewerage system that
would serve the present population OF
La Plata and its environs, with plans
for caring for the future growth of the
town, has been proposed to the Boa d
OF Town Commissioners OF La Plata.
Negotiations were made from the
Office OF the State Engineer for the
G. W. A. 10 Baltimore through pri
vate engineer, Mr., J. spence Howard
for the proposed installation. To
benefit from this offer the town of La
Plata whould have to contribute SO, 900
matching sum of s25, 900 from the
g. W. A..
The La Plata Town Commissioners,
Il. Holland Hawkins, Reginald A
Fsrrall and F. Eugene Mudd, at a
special meeting on January 8, consid
cred the C. W. A. proposition for a
system coming through Mr.. Howard,
and we're reluctant to accept this un
usual offer which would add to the
towns indebtedness without TIL special
authorization Of its citizens.
This action was taken despite the
fact that under the laws of Maryland
the town can be PERMITTED to borrow
up to the sum of IS 900, for this pur-
pose.
Doctor r. H. Riley, Director OF the
State Health Department, who visited
La Plata on Wednesday, offered the
assistance and facilities OF his Depart
ment and staff for the advancement OF
the proposed work. and EXPIRE ,sed the
hope that La Plata could avail itself
OF this unusual opportunity for a
modern sewerage system Reported
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-12
LA PLATA P. T. A. MEETING

The Parent Teacher Association oil
La Plata Consolidated School met in
the school auditorium Friday night
OF last week. The class room of Miss
Neale Wills was awarded the picture
for January for having the greatest
number of patrons present. In the
high school the picture went to Miss
Laura Rees' room, which is home
room of the freshman class.
DR.. Cunningham, deputy health
officer for this district talked on health
and sanitation. A quarter composed
Of Mrs. walter G.Schwab, Miss Laura
J. Reese, Harris s. Matthews and
John P. Hancock, sang several selec
iions. Miss Neale wills as accompanied
Mrs. Schwab also rendered several
] vocal solos.
Following the program, Mrs. Emily
Hawkshaw, head OF the Home
Economics department, invited the
patrons to visit that department where
she had display OF dresses made by
girls OF the first and second years in
the high school. Premiums were
awarded as follows:
First Year Girls-Kitty Berry, first;
GsnsyIeve Racey, secondI Mildred
Gresnwell, third.
Second Year GirIs-Margaret Berry
arhll Kitty MITCHELL, secondi Helen
Edelen, third,
Refreshments consialinE VI cake and
IemouAaV we're ssrYea
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-12
IN MKKoRIAM

In loving remberance Of my dear
father, Lewis Gwynn. who departed
this life January 10th 1927.
o dearest sweetest father,
Since you have passed away,
1t seems notthst 1t is seven years,
But only yesterday.
Dear father. its lonesome without
you
And sad and weary the way,
Life has not been the same,
To me since you we're cslled away.
Whenever 1 speak your loving name
Ny eyes with tears are wet;
OH father how l love you,
And love can not forget.
The shock that l received that day,
still remember we'll,
The Lord took you from me,
1t was his holy will.
And left in my heart a vacancy.
Which no one else can fill,
But in my saddest moments one
+ happy thought holds sway,
We will meet again dear father
and be happy some day.
By his loving daughter,
Sarah
And two grand daughters,
Helen and Martha.
z .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-12
NARROW ESCAPE

Three young men we're found in the
Potomac River uear Indian Head late
Monday afternoon by George e..
Trotter, wdo heard their calls for help
Mr.. Totten notified Capt. R Roberts,
Pilot of Standard Oil tug, who went
to the scene and found them exhausted.
II seems that the young men, I'll
liam Slavin, Russell Robey and
Randolph Simmons were duck hunting
when their canoe tipped over, They
were saved from the river and taken
to the Naval Dispensary at Indian
Head where it vas reported that they
we're in a critical condition due to
severe exposure in the icy waters.
They were cared for by DR.. Il. A.
La Favre who said the young men did
not know what caused the canoe TO tip,
but that they suddedly found them
selves in the water struggling to get
hold Of the boat, and that they believ
ed they were in the water more than
thirty minutes before being saved.
They are all residents of Indian He id.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-12
COUNTY ITEMS

Col. de Freest and Mrs. r. Larner,
OF "Causin's Manor, Bel Alton have
moved to Washington for the winter.
Mrs. r. c. Brown and Miss Hilda
Hamilton, OF Bel Alton, were visitors
to the Capital on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlyle Turner, OF
''Ksechland" spent Saturday of last
week in Baltimore.
Miss Coxston one OF Glasva's most
popular teachers has returned to her
classes after being confined to her
home by illness for several days.
We are glad to hear that MIR. John
Reeder. OF Newburg, has recovered
from an attack of grippe. He return
cd to his duties with the State Roads
Commission Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. S. Swami, Of
Faulkner spent several days in Balti
more during the week.
Mrs. William Coulby and grandson
Billy, Of Newburg, are visiting rela
tives in Baltimore.
Misses Kate Higges and Mary
Elizabeth Reeder are aboutagain after
several days illness,
Mr.. George P. Thomas. of Balti
more was guest of Mr.. Carlyle Turner
of "Keechland" on Monday. They
spent most disappointing day in the
duck blinds.
Mr.. T. ", wills sr., and Miss
Neaie Wills, of Bel Alton we're dinner
guests of Miss Caroline Thompson on
Saturday.
Mrs. Curtis, OF Kansas City, Mo-,
was weekend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Reeder, of west Hatton .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-12
NOTICE OF PETITION

The County Commissioners OF
Charles County, Maryland having
been petitioned that section of road
in the Third Election District, leading
from q point on the State Road near
the store of Mrs. c. C. Croft, at
Cross, Nd, to point on the County
Road that runs from Nanjemoy to
Smith Point. be taken over as a part
Of the County Public Road System.
II Is thereupon ordered that notice
OF this petition be advertised for four
successive weeks giving notice Of such
petition.
TIE petition being signed by:
J. 7. B. Wlllett Julian Posey
Timothy r. Posey Louis Rison
Henry Posey Jas L, Davis
Howard W, Rye Frank willett
C, q, Croft C. G. Davis
and others
BY order Of the Board,
2, Wills Fslsy, slsFk,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-12
ARTHUR CAN'T DAVIS

Funeral services for Arthur CAN'T
Davis, Al, who died Thursday after
noon after an illness OF two weeks.
was held Saturday at p. IN. from the
the residence, 22Os Roanoke Avenue
with the Rev. ]. X. NJ, Lee, rector oi
81. Psul's Catholic Church in charge.
Burial follo~ed In Psninsuln
Memorial Park Cemetery. =
Active pallbearsrs rere Vernon
Cutchin, James Lsmphisr- Lee MassiC
E. W. Fennimore. j. W. n. W, May
nard and :silliam Pugh.
Honorary psllbearers, NJ. NJ.
John Campbell, W. W. Hubbard, o.
j. s. Fulkman, G. W. Tianor, v. L.
Chapman, Robert Brown, E. N,
Handy, J. B. Woodward, Jr., E. J.
Robson, Jr., and DIR. W. o Poendex.
ter,
Mr., Davis is survived by his widow
Mrs Carrie E. Davis, before her
marriage was Miss Carrie E. GyWnn,
of Charles County and sister of Mrs.
Albert Gopher, and one daughter.
Miss Virginia Davis, OF Virginia,
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Davis; two
sisters: Mrs, Il. T. Penn and Mrs.
Lottie NJ. Turner; four brothers:
wilson L., Lamon c., Edwin o. and
Frank B. Davis, all of washington.
Mr.. Davis was . native OF Chapsico
Md, but ad resided in this City
since 1915 He was inspector o.
grounds and buildings at the plant o.
the Newport News Shipbuilding snC
Dry Dock Company at the time OF hi.
death.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-12
TOBACCO ACREAGE REDUCTION

The Maryland Tobacco reduction
plan calls for 25 percent reduction
in acreage in 1884 aud again in 1885 if
the Secretary of Agriculture deems 1t
necessary to bring supply into line
with consumption.
For this reduction cash payments
will be madeto growers and the amount
allotted to Charles County is S27 900
In order for the farmer to secure a
contract it will be necessary for him
to have the acreage of 1881, 50 and 80;
the production and yield per acre in
1881 and 30 and the average price per
pound received for the tobacco grown
in 1882 and marketed in 1888. These
figures must be accurate and if the
farmer does not have his Yields and
prices from sales accounts
he should get them at once from his
sa.es agency before his contract can
be filed out.
At meeting on Tuesday, January
10th, one Committeeman from each
Election District in the County will be
instructed in the details of the plan
and the method of fling out contracts.
The committeeman are appointed by
the County Agent and will be avail
able in their districts during the week
of January % to fill out contracts
The dates, hours and places will be
announced in in next weeks papers.
Meetings to explain details to the
farmers will be held as follows:
C4lasva School, Wed. Jan, II, p. m.
Waldorf School, Thur. Jan, Is. 2 pm.
Nanjemoy School, Fri. Jan. 10, 2,p.m
La Plata Court House. Sat. Jan.
20 p. m.
Hughesville School, Mon. Jan.22 p m,
The contracts must be completed as
quickly as possible and farmers must
attend the meeting nearest to them to
get the details.
Tobacco bed time is here and this
reduction plan will have some effect
on the amount of bed space Of those
signing contracts so attend one of these
meeting as IL will be the only opportu
nifty to get the information,