davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
LIGA NACIONAL

, Los Gigantes hicieron ? ca
rreras en- Ia oncena entrada,
lY9eciendo a los Rojos.
' FL Brooklyn obtuvo su octa-
va victoria consecutive, en- la
temporada ,sobre los Piratas.
Alfonso Lopez dispar6 , hits,
en- 3 veces al bate.
New York &c, 15h, De.
Cincinnati 4c, 1Oh, De.
Brooklyn &c, 12h, De.
Pittsburgh 1c, All, De.
Boston Toe, 14h, De.
st. Louis &c, 17h, De.
Boston 1c, III, lie.
St. Louis Sc, 5h, lie.
Philadelphia &c, 5h, Be.
Chicago &c, All, De.
Philadelphia &c. 6h, De.
Chicago &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
LIE damos la bienvenida al a
tento funcionario, qu.e tanbie1
es dueno del periodico matuti-
nc LA Traduccion."
LA BANDERA DE
UN CRUCERO

Madrid, agosto 20.-Al cru
zero "Libertad" lie ha sido en-
tregada, en- Cartagena, la ban
dera que por subscription lie
compraran los Cuerpos AuXi-
liares de la Armada.
Preside Ell ministro de la ma
rina, a quien acompanaba ell
subsecretario de la marina mi
litar, Don Juan Munoz Delga-
DO.
Es la primera bandera de
combate que Sc regala a un bu-
rue de Guerra desde que Sc fun
dara la RepUblica.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
RINA ENTIRE SOCIALISTS
=

Madrid, agosto 20.-Dice de
Reinosa que ALI volvieron a re
mir socialists y tradicionalis-
tas, resultando herido Antonio
Quevedo de 10 amos, un socialis-
ia. Dos j6venes que hicieron los
disparos han sido procesados.
La guardia de asalto tiene do
minada la situaci6n.
Otro incidente, entire fascistaa
V extremists, tuvo lugar en- vi
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
VISTA DE CORTESIA DEL
NUEVO CONSUL DE CUBA
EN- TAMPA

En- horas de la manana tuvi-
mos ell gusto de recibir la visi-
ia del Sr. Jose A. Gregory, an
tiguo amigo n~uestro, que hoy
por la tarde, a las dos, tomara
possession de su cargo de consul
de Cuba en- esta ciudad.
Ell Sr. Gregory, que es amigo
personal del presidente Men
dieta, cree que Cuba nadara en-
la atundancia tan luego entire
en- vigor ell nuevo tratado de re
ciprocidad.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

do, en- I'm ano, a 10000, 900 de
panecillos.
Para fabricar el pan e%iSten
lib tahonas EN- Madrid y unas
l20 en- los aIrededores. Mas de
un miIlar de repartidores 10
lIevan a los domicitios.
Les despachos de venta reel
ben una comisi6n de 3 centimos
por el candeal, A por ell frances,
6 por ell Viena y 6 por ell cuba
no.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
MURIO C~ARBONIZADA
UNA MUJE&

Huesca, agosto 2o.-En ur
finca de Portel, t6rmjno munt-
cipal de Prada, Dolores Cas.an,
de 80 amos, muri6 2ar5onizada.
Padecia de encefaIitis letargi
ca y cay6 al fuego, muriendo
antes de que lie pudieran pres
tar asistencia.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
UN MANIFESTO DE
LAS IZQUIFRDAS

Madrid, agosto 2C.-Sigue
rumorandose que las izquierdas
pvblicaran I'm manifesto, Girl
gido al pals, con las firmas de
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
LA ORQUESTA DE LA FERA

Bajo la direction del profe :
sor Augusta Ingley ofrecera
hoy un concert, en- Jackson
Heights, la orquesta de la FE-
RIA.
Aparecen en- ell programa pie
zas de Sousa, Middleton, IN
gley, Wellesley, Lockhart, Sup
pc, Orlick y Rubinoff.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

10, senores Azana, Sanchez Ro-
man y posiblemente Julian BeS-
teiro
Les jefes socialistas entire ellos
ell ST.. Largo Caballero, dicen
que NADIA saben de tai cosa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
19 Rooms with Board

| ANSWER Want Ads Promptly The bar
gains that you see today NAV DE gone
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
ANRouRcEMENTs
I Death Notices

Death Notices
BALLARD. GEORGE C.-Beioved son Of
Mrs. Martha Ballard and father OF MrB.
Mildred Hawiey. Dorothy and Albert
Ballard. departed this life Wednesday.
age SO years Funeral Friday. Dec. u.
az residence. 1914 n. Delaware-st.
2. n. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited Funeral under the d.
rection OF MOORE & KIRK
EITCHELL. ANNA C.-Beloved mother Of
Hugh K Mitchell and sister Of Mrs.
Emma c McPhetTidge. passed away
Wednesday morning al the home OF her
son $40 z 4sth-st. Services at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Friday. 30 D n. Friends invited
Friends NAV call al the mortuary.
o'CoNNOR. VI. MAURICE-Father Of Mrs
Ferris Myers. brother OF William L. and
Miss Theresa O'Connor. dice. at Rome
CITY. Ind Friends NAV call at the
KIRBY MORTUARY Wednesday evening.
Funeral notice later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

9Th, E. 616-2 warm rooms private bath:
pulit-ln features private entrance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Musical instruments REPAIRED
INSTR UCTI0NS

RENT NEW DeSoto Air-Flow Drive-it-
Yourself 80 Kentucky. RI-7438
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 Death Notices

i Death Notices
FRITCH. ALBERT beloved husband OF
lydia and father of Dorothy FritSch and
brother OF Mrs Lillian Koontz. died at
St Vincents Hospital. Monday, Dec. 10
Friends may call al the residence. 2l0
~ GRAY St. after p. n. Tuesday. Fu
neral services Thursday. Dec 49, at ST.
Philip Neri Church a. n. BLACKWELL
SERVICE.
GERAGHTY. DONALD THOMAS-Beloyed
son Of Margaret Geraghty and brother
of Edward OF Los Angeles, Cal: William
Of Detroit Joseph OF Joliet. III; Mrs.
Neva Gri6bin o. .Msrtinsville and Mrs.
Marie Worley. Mrs. Margaretta Elder
and Theodore Geraghtv Of Indianapolis.
departed this life Monday. age 80 years.
Funeral Thursday Dec. 13 al the resi-
dence Of the sister. Mrs. Marie Worley.
$500 z. New York St. $3.50 a. m. and at
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral. 9 a. m.
Burial Holy Cross. Friends invited Fu-
neral under direction Of MOORE G.
KIRK.
PREsNELL. JAMES M.-Father Of Albert
and Ruby Presnell. passed away at the
home OF his son. Albert. 941 rerwyn-
St Tuesday. Dec. II. Funeri 1t the
J. c. WILSON & co. FUNERAL HOME.
1890 Prospect-st. Wednesday. 1870 D. m.
Burial Vincennes. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
81 UNFINISHED Apartments

s275O; DUNDEE cor Virginia and Nc
Garty SITS. Price includes heat gas
Frigidaire CH-2777
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
s Transportation
BUSINESS SERVICE

AUTOS for rent-Owner- drivers; for spe-
cial trips; low rates. los S. Ill. RI-5634
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

"a Swaps
BICYCLES-S12 up; tires, repairs. HOFF-
MAN. Isl Mass. LI-5256. 205 E. Wash.
TRADE '27 Ford coupe for coal 2517 E.
Wash.
$1,000 EQUITY in fine suburban home for
farm stock or what have YOU BE-4OI2
'Z7 T FORD dump truck, Al jumbo trans
mission. for car or what? 1903 Kenyon
5000 w. Washington.
GIRLS BICYCLE-28-INCH LIKE NEW;
BARGAIN 803 E. 63RD ST. WA-1133.
FULLY equipped restaurant, soda foun-
tain, booths, ETC.; good space for beer;
take auto as part. Full details given.
Box K-341, Times.
WILL swap complete forge and tools for
spinet desk or what have you? Mr.
SACKS, 343 N Capitol ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
PAGE 20
MIRA IS ENDORSED BY
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS
Z. 5. Association Favors Continue
ton of Recovery Policies.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. I2.-The Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association
has Endorsed continuance Of general
principles OF the National Indus
trial Recovery Act and will place its
recommendation before Congress
next month.
The organization. representing
5000 stores throughout the country,
assailed activities Of the Federal 2e-
lief Administration in producing and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
AHH0UM CE N ENTS
/ Death Notices

SHARKS. HENRY s.-Beioved husband Of
susan father OF Orion Alva and
Ray StaTks. passed away Tuesday Dec
IL Friends nav call AZ the home =
y, 5th-av. Beech Grove. until = O. n.
Thursday Burial Friday afternoon IN
Branceuburg Ky.
VOGT. EVA-Beioyed wlfe OF John 2. vogf
and mother % John ? Vogt Jr passed
or TUESDAY 3. 70 Friends may call az
1926 z Michigan-st after D. m
Wcdne DAY. Funeral Friday. ? D. m
~ the above address tends invited
Burial Warrington Par<- DORSEY FU-
NERAL SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

distributing goods for use Of those
on relief rolls. The Governments
entrance into the power industry
also was condemned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

NEW EMERSON 4-H. P motors. special
price. So; guaranteed. Also other new
and used motors, all sizes; reasonable
MEIER ELECTRIC 81 MACH. CO.
1925 E Wash. IR-1151.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
ARAREMeNI ReNVAL BUReAO

Indianapolis Rental Agency
Furn. and unfurn. apis Free service and
transportation. LI-5452
FOR Standardization Ct. 1222-24 Cornell:
$50; includes utilities. See custodian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
AUTO M OLIVE
IS Household Goods

As Autos for Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

DELAWARE, N. 2216-Home privileges;
clean, warm room, phone young men;
excellent meals. lAll men roomers.)
ILLINOIS. T.. 1923-Clean, warm room
next bath. Board optional. TA-6S3O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
RENTALS
ia Hotels, Resorts, Inns

/ WASHINGTON. 35e W-Rooms double
| soc; single. 25c up: l room. 81; heated
apartment. $3.50: service day. night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

SLIGHTLY used and rebuilt Burroughs
bookkeeping mac ines from 5000 on up;
also late type Burroughs. Noon Hopkins
billing and typewriter bookkeeping ma
chimes. Guaranteed and serviced bv
ADDING MACHINE SERVICE
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
F|REMEN'S DANCE
MAY Set RECORD.

Advance ticket sales started this
week for the Annual Fireanen,s I
Bali given assurance that the dance
/ next Monday night will live up to
Its reputation of the outstanding
social event OF the season.
Determined to give the dancers
The best music obtainable. the com
miHee this week engaged the ser
vices OF the Dakotans. the premier
dance band of this section. seven
musicians OF long experience make
UP the organization. 1t is headed
by Mickey Gardner. singing drum
mer, and known to hundreds who
have attended dances at Flaxyille
and other towns In this part nf the
state as one OF the OUTSTANDING
trap players of the northwest
From all indications this years
Ball will draw record crowd and
the fdremen are bending eyery ef-
fort to establish a record for reag
entertainment.
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
court COMPLETES
Term This WEEK

With the completion or the lac,
Jury case last Friday, that OF ths
Brown Grain Co. VS.. Albert cnnL
lie. the term OF district conrt -. !
closing up its work this week v,th
cvii cases heard by Judge " T.
Paul H.
In the Spoklie case. the iurv 20
turned verdict for the prorr
Grain Co. 1t involved the co,Iac
ton OF a note which had been y,ve,,
tne Farmers Elevator at McE,rov
and then transferred to fhe rrayr
company as security for pavnant
on the purchase OF grain futures
MT Spokiie contended thai fha
transaction was one or 4 eamr.,sra
mature and consequently he was MOI
responsible for its payment The
however, argued that Il
was Just debt.
A. ". Greer and Vernon Hnvap
acted as attorneys for the winners
q the case, while Howard M Iav1s
WIS attorney for Sp0klie
UrflO0k Bank Case ComDtet.a
In the case OF the Security Rant |
q Outlook against A. L. Desonia
ne hearing OF testimony and ar
suments OF attorneys was comnlef-
"a "wednesday and the case taken
inder adviscment by Judge paul
tcontinued on last p4ge)
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
A. l. Roser Chosen AS New
Leader; Percy G. Neville
Reelected Secretary

The first meeting of the hoard, 4
u1recoors OF the PlentyWood Com
meFaaal Club following It's annna
meeting last week was held in IN.
Elgin Cafe Tuesday noon
Kari J. Kanlson OF the Karlsor
Motor Co, newly elected director
vas present. Other directors elect.
Cd were ]. Franc Murray and 4
L. Roser- Mr.. Roser was prevent.
ed from attending on account N
illness In his family.
:. Franc Murray, president OF fhe
club during the past year. thanked
the directors for their splendid ~
operation. The directors. In turn.
adopted resolution by Unanimous
vote commencing the retiring pres
ident Tor his services to the club as
Its president.
A. L. Roser, local manager OF
the J. c. Penney Co. store, was the
unanimous choice OF the directors
TO head the club for the coming
year. Mr.. Roser has served as al
rector for the past two years and
has been one OF Its MOST valuable
members. He win undoubtedly
provide constructive leadership to
assist the organization In It's pro-
gram for the betterment OF Plen-
tywood and Sheridan county.
DR. E. E. York. one OF the old
est directors In point OF service
and Stannchest boosters FOR the
city, Was named vice-president.
Karl ]. HARRISON. newly elected
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
|CORN-HOG PROGRAM
HAS been CHANGED

Although perhaps only few
farmers In Sheridan county can
qualify under the corn-hog produc-
tion campaign, the Herald received
word Wednesday that the regula-
tions had been modified so that
more in this section where SO few
hogs were raised could take ad-
vantage of 1T.
Under the original setup which
required that each applicant have
at least four brood soWs, 1t was es-
timated that not more than SO
farmers in the county could parti-
cfpate.
Under the revised program, all
producers with two brood sows or
more may participate, and all corn
growers with 10 acres or more.
Those who sign up in the hog
control program are required to
reduced 20 per cent. IT farmer
has two sows producing 20 pigs,
he is required to reduce Iitters to
Is pigs. For the is pigs he will
receive payments OF SIS head
when marketed. or SITS.
DHNtT LuG corn acreage TRNuC- |
ion plan he will receive 30 cents a |
bushel for the estimated average
IL bushels that would be produced
,n the number OF acres he takes
,ut OF production. Averages over
| period of years are taken In es-
yields.
The plan under which payments
will be disbursed will follow thel
anne general rules laid down in
he wheat acreage control program
nd soon will be announced.
County commissioners this week
rere informed that special conn-
y agent could be supplied to work
he program out for Sheridan and
)aniels counties together, provid-
1g the county would pay the trnv-
lig expenses OF the agent, which.
was estimated, would approxim-
te between 5000 and $4DO.
Inasmuch as so few could par
lcipate In the program In the !
ounty, tahe commissioners were at
,ss to know whether to attempt.
, join In the plan or, not. They /
rould appreciate having an ex7 s
ression from farmers over the
lunty who might be interested. /
uch letters could be addressed to h
ther one OF the commissioners or v
! clerk and recorder, Niels Mad d
N. n
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
$l90,000 READY In ALLOTMENT CHECKS
Basketball Tournament
Here February 22-23

Final arrangements have been
completed for the district basket
ball tournament which will be held
Thursday and Friday, February
22-23 at the high school auditori.
um in this city.
Ten teams will take part In the
tournament. Antelope and Red.
stone high schools have decided
not to send a team this year.
The dates in last weeks paper
We're erroneous. as different ar
rangements have been made and
the present date is the corrected
time of holding the contests.
Full particulars will be publish
ed next week and bills will be cir
culated advertising this annual
athletic event.
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
Commercial Club Directors
Hold First Official Meeting

member OF the board OF directors
was named treasurer for the com.
Ing year, and Percy G. Neville re-
elected to the office OF secretary.
Thor Thonstenson was present
and explained the construction pro-
gram which had been approved for
the Plentywood airport. He stated
that, while $4,000 had been allotted
FOR the work OF improving the
field and to construct hangar.
there would be about $3.50 short OF
completing the work as outlined. It
was suggested that some addition
al appropriation might be expected
from new funds which Congress
might appropriate for relief. An
effort was TO be made to secure
this extra amount from such a
source, but In case of failure that
further steps would be taken 10
raise the funds locally.
Representative Andrew Ueland
was guest of the club. as were
also the county commissioners. Al.
j Olson, Carl Tango, and Edw.
Spokiie.
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
Grasshopper Z Scourge
Offers Real Threat

| sress to finance program THAI
Will defeat the menace. Something
over $2,000,000 Is asked for the
purpose and the petition has the
endorsement OF every possible In
lluence, including farmers organs
cations. chambers of commerce
and other interests.
II was thought the grasshopper
piague had reached Its height In
this county and general section last
year, but apparently we .shaven,t
seen anything yet" talking ~
srasshoppers, as the worst IS VET
to come. -
a dry spring and midsummer
season will bring them out more
uevastatfngly than they have ever
been experienced in this nart ~
tne country before, and the locust
prague ol Kansas and Nebraska
some years ago will be totally
ecllpsed, according to sources OF
information on the subiect
drasshoppers lay and deposit
lneir eggs In the fields In the fall
md they hatch In the spring. a
vet cold spring plays havoc with
ne eggs and the present promise
= record reserve OF moisture
rom the winter snow Is decdde<ilv
Encouraging.
Inc young hoppers inf1dct tne
'reaeest crop damage before they
re IN fhght, but after they acquire
lnes they move from field to fies
nd make clean sweep or 1t whe
ome Fields may not have been NJ
rg infested.
ihaf . well organized effort will
CONTINUED on last page
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
Record Crowd Attends
Globe Trotters-P'w wood Till

: started the game off. and the eroxr
settled down To waea1 the brzHsan N,
| performance.
In the first quarter the Harlem
aiobe Trotfers played big Ieague
Dasekfnal. M doubs TRYING cat The
nome team 10 see what kind of .
quintet they had 20 deal with The
bah flashed Like lightning from
player 10 player and through the
hoop. The local boys, however.
We're putting up a strong battle
and when they got the ball showed
lhat they also had class. After
Ieaing out the local playerx. the
coiored quintet began to show their
ieam work in passing ard from
tnen on kept the spectators In q
CONFUSION OF laughter with their
Irlck playing and received The ad-
narration OF all for the superb wzrI
ID which they handled the bali.
While the results OF the came
was never in doubt. PlenrvwDod
lans mad every reason to be proud
OIL the home qninfet. who PLAYED Il
strong heady game and took I'd
vaniage OF every opportunity tn
score They proved to the huge
crowd that in competition with znvl
independent team In this section
LneF could hold their own. and thztI
they had probably the strongest
- s5a3aoh OF PAYERS eTer Is
-a s..lasiea loseaher under the Plenty
"o.u pahheT-
Inc game ended with n score ot
43 to 40 and a. fhe Fn-l -
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
Visitors Win By Score Of 43
to 40. Spectators Enjoy
Brilliant Exhibition

Tne largest crowd eFer-sa4 f,erer
together under one roof in Plenfv
wood witnessed the baskethal il
game Tuesday evening between M
nationally famous Harlem Globe
Iroaeers colored team and the PIen.
tywood Greyhounds. The seat.
around the playing floor were lam.
med. above the seats spectators
stood UP and on the floor iust ont.
sade the court sat those who were
fortunate enough to arrive In tdmf
AFTER the bleachers were filled The
large stage accommodated another
crowd, and the entrance to the an
dafOrlum was packed clear to me
doors with standing room at 4
premium. In spite of the audifnri-
UNI beng one of the largest halls
OF Its kind in Montana. many were
turned away because they could
not nnd room to see the game. Over
1850 persons took in the event
Those unable to secure entrance IN
the Auditorium attended the show
at the Orpheum and the PLAYHOUSE
received fine patronage
The visitors from out of town
started coming to the city early in
the afternoon and business places
were filled and trade fIourasherf
up until the start OF the game. when
the streets were deserted as hund-
rds OF cars darted here and there
on their way to the high school
grounds Cars were parked ro1
blocks In the neighborhood OF fhe
school house. !,
The Plentywood high school band
started Off the evenings festdvftaesl
with several numbers and Instruct
or Fossum's pupils done them
'elves proud Plentywood can boass
Il one OF the biggest and best bands
n northeastern Montana, much oil
which credit should 20 10 Bandmax
er Oscar Fossum for his tareless
fforts to bring his organization uDl
lis present high standard
The Plentywood Grevh0u1nds
list appeared on the floor and
Vere given hearty cheer. They
Tere followed in few minutes Inv !
ne Harlem Globe Trutters and be
said for the craftsmanship OF
ne fans OF this section. they re
aVed full AS hearty uelrome
$ the home boys.
Az 500 o'clock. Referee Oscar !
agen blew the whistle which I
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
PAYMENTS WILL Go
To 4Y FARMERS
IN FIRST PAYOFF.
About 500 Checks Yet tc
Come After Later
Contracts Approved

distribution of 1479 wheat al
loulnent checks aggregating $3.50.
wv Will be In full swing by neu
monday by the Sheridan Count,
wheat Production Association r
Il. Ueland, treasurer OF the asso.
clatlon, Will have charge OF passing
Out OF the checks.
The Allotment committee has
been busy this week working ouu
q plan for distribution OF the
cnecks In such manner as TO pat
them to payees in the quickest
possible time.
inaSmuch as checks for all con.
tracts have not been received In the
mrst payment, applicants are cau-
TONED not TO call for their check,
until they have made certain they
are included In this first group
contracts signed by corporations
are practically all being returned
Tor the attachment of corporate
seals; then, besides that number.
tnere are some 800 contracts
which Were mailed In with the sec-
ond group that have not vet been
approved
Checks will be distributed from
the extension office In the base
ment Of the county library hv r
X. LELAND, treasurer OF the produc-
mon association Checks which
are not called for in reasonable
length OF time will be distributed
personally by Mr.. Ueland. 1t will
ne necessary for every Individual
20 whom the allotment check is is-
sued to cah for 1t In person. They
be delivered to anyone else
With 1.479 checks to dfsbursa
the work OF the committee can ha |
greatly facilitated by cooperation
OF applicants. 1.-THE one imnnrta nj /
thing said R. G. Tyler. Chairman
Y the committee, .fis that all an
make certain their check
g In the first group before thav
all at the office for IT." .sIt may
- saieiy stated" he added, that
the applicant Is farming as a
corporation, the check will not be
FIth tne first allotment, unless the
urpora1e seals We're stamped On
'helr contracts something tho
'ommittee did not realize was nee
'ssry until the agreements had
'een Forwarded to Washington ]"
it seemed that the most satds-
aHory method to get checks into
ne hands OF the farmers with the ,,
east possible delay would be 10 /,
I've them out for several DAYS M
ne extension office; then, the re- !
manning checks would be distri-
Men by the treasurer probably at Y
our different community centers in
he county. |