davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
LOSS Of STELLAR
ATHLETESFEARED
Few Events Are Listed This
Week Because of Scho-
IaStic Tests.
BY H. c. BYRD.


A NXIOUS moments await
~ aspiring young athletes in
"A local colleges in the next
10 days, for this is the
period of midyear finals. Some
few contests are scheduled, but
the main issue among the young
men who were members of last
Falls foot ball squads, teams now
in operation, and those due to 90
through Spring schedules is to get
by examinations successfully.
And some of the coaches, perhaps all
of them, are worrying more than the
athletes. because the coaches know that
II some of the athletes fail to surmount
scholastic hurdles their teams will be
greatly handicapped.
For years the last two weeks IN jan
uary have been light in schedules. Some
competition seems necessary and deslr-
able, to keep a proper mental equilib.
rum, but the coaches usually see to IL
that none of their teams is overbur-
dened with contests during this period.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
WIN TOURNAMENT FEES
Lynn and Federline Take Arcadi
Prelim to Dixie Stakes

Margaret Lynn and Catherine FEEDER
line won their way into the Dixie
Sweepstakes last night by outscoring
nine others in a tournament at the
Arcadia, Mrs. Lynn shooting 333 for
three games, and her closest rival, 1872.
The prizes were entry fee for the
Dixie Stakes. The scores:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
UTSTANDING on the heavy
card of 80 games facing scho-
lastic basketers Of the District

group this week is the Gen.
tral-Tech battle Tuesday on the Tech
high court. The game will follow a
clash between Eastern and Roosevelt,
starting at $3.50 o'clock.
A Central-Tech meeting Is q big
event in any sport but Tuesdays game
takes on added Importance as st win
decide leadership In the series race
and is certain to have much weight IN
determining the flag winner. The Blue
and the Gray now are tied Tor f1rst
place, each with two wins and no de-
feats. The game looms as a fine fight,
with little to choose between the qlints.
Eastern, which bowed to Tech, "a
30, in something Of an upset last
Tuesday, figures to get back in the
running by taking Roosevelt Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
EASY FOR G. W. FR0SH
Tech Basketers Trimmed, 31-1s,
With Russell Heading Attack.

Peppering the cords for II points, or
i,1st one less than the total scored by
Tech. the team he formerly captained,
Everett Russell led the George Wash
tneton freshmen to 31-18 win yes
terday over the quint of his old school
on the Colonial court. Everett Gagged
eight goals from scrimmage and one
from the foul line.
All Gillem, Josh Billings and Red
DAILY each scored six points to make
up Techs total.
The Colonial yearlings now have tri-
umphed over all the public high teams
except Eastern. which nosed them out,
34-33.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Satisfied to Get BY.

TENDENCY on the part OF some
~ athletes, just as in the case OF
4 = many other students, to do just
enough work to pass their scholastic
tests is the biggest bugaboo that coacneS
face They know their charges are on
the ragged edge, constantly send out.
through letters and orally, serious warn
ings, but are powerless at times to de-
velop in the athletes mind a serious
outlook
It is not easy to make a great foot
ball player, who has been ionized for
four months and made the pet of every
body. realize that this is not going to
help him much when he buckles down
to pass an examination with sufficient
success to justify a passing mark under
some hard-boiled professor Of a difficult
subject. Probably the best foot ball
player on one of the local university
teams last Fail already has fallen by
the wayside and is out of school, and
there may be more of them from other
schools when February l rolls around.
The aforementioned situation also de-
yelops in cases where an athlete is star
ring on a basket ball team, or as boxer
or in track. The athlete gets an eXag-
gerated idea of his own importance and
begins to feel that he does not have to
do much else, until the day comes when
he is informed that he has funked and
i automatically out of school.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
U. B. BASKETERS AHEAD
Beat "Y" for First Half Honors in
Junior Sunday School LOOP.

United Brethren won first half honors
In the Junior Sunday School Basket
Ban League when it downed the Y. M.
Q. A. qutnt yesterday, 1914. It was
Brethrens fifth win In as many starts.
In other loop matches Arlington
Presbyterians bowed to Ninth Street
Christians, 1873, and Calvary Baptist
defeated Chevy Chase Presbyterians,
1920.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
FLIGHTS" LIST GAMES
Woodward Quint Has Seven Tilts
and May Add Some More.

Seven games have been arranged for
Woodward Schools light basket ball
team and a few more probably will be
added to complete the card. The Y
School squad, coached by Warren
Hayes, faces these dates, according to
George Stansfield, manager In charge
OF publicity.
January 16-Friends.
January 1S-Roosevelt.
January 23-Charlotte Hall at Charlotte
Hall.
February 1-Roosevelt at Roosevelt.
February 15-Charlotte Hall.
February 21-St. Adams
February 2S-Friends at Friends.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
G. P. o.. COMMERCE WIN.

Government Printing ONCE and Com
merce basket ball teams defeated Mu-
nicipal and Treasury. 1926 and 24-15,
respectively, last night at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. gymnasium IN the
Colored District League.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
ELKS BEAT RENAISSANCE.

Elks downed the Renaissance quint,
1928, on the Garnett-Patterson court.
Harris, Chase and Jones for the win
ners and Brown and English for the
losers led the scorers.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Girl Basketsrs Score, but Boys Bow
to Jefferson High Team.

HERNDON, Va, January 13.-Je6er-
son High School basketers won over .
last night. However, in q preliminary
the Herndon girls downed the Jefferson
sextet, 27-11.
Summary Of boys game:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Summaries:
Municipal (26),
Totals lib ~
Totals LA I 20
GENERALS WIN IN TANK.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. January Is
R.-Washington and Lee swimmers
defeated william. and Mary here today,
Evening star., 1934-01-14
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.
OS ANGELES, Calif., January
13.-A few more words about
foot ball before letting the

IA rev more WORDS ABOUT
foot ball before letting the
air out Of the pig hide.
Dick Hanley Of Northwestern. Bill
spaulding Of University Of Cali
fornia ut Los Angeles and Howard
Jones of the University Of Suothern
California met during the Los An
geles open golf Championship. The
Golf Committee Immediately ordered
yardsticks and staked out . grid
iron on the flrst fairway. Hanley's
pet Oh tackle play ended In .
bunker, while Jones and spaulding
were found In the rough working
out Q new reverse.
Hanley. who was one Of the CO.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
SExTETS PLAY TONIGHT

Rockville A. c. Team Will Oppose
Jewish Community Center.
A girls court tilt promising plenty
of competition Is scheduled for tonight
at 8 o'clock on the floor of the Jewish
Community Center.
The Rockville A. C.'s fair toSsers are
to be entertained by the Jewish Com
munity Center squad.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Totals 30 10 Sc 7
Totals .. o 2 -
brakes (23
HERNDONS BREAK EVEN

Totals =. 0 B23 Totals III 426
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Final Standing.
(Eirst half.)

Totals. 80. e102s Totals. -.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Ethyl Output
Mark Set

Ethyl alcohol production
reached o higher total during
the first quarter Of 1884 than
for any corresponding period
in the past eight years, except
in 1929. according to q report
to the American Chemical So
ciety by Otto Wilson. stats
tician of Washington, d. c.,
based on Government figures.
Mr.. Wilson points out:
"The three-mOnth output
stood at 3S,S79,OOO (prOOf) gal
Ions, whereas in the first quar-
ter Of 1893 only 23.327 200 gal.
Ions were reported. No doubt
the repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment helped to stimulate
production, but the increased
activity was in evidence some
months before repeal became
effective. in December. There
were also heavy Withdrawals
in the latter months Of 1888
for denaturing.
"The alcohol industry is
sharing in the general business
recovery, although in q some
what conservative manner.
Synthetic methanOl production
scared during the latter part
of 1888, but other branches of
the industry enjoyed a less
spectacular. though well-main.
tanned, increase in activity"
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Advisory Council
To Help Credits

A meeting of the advisory coun-
Gil of the Federal Home Loan
Bank System has been called here
for June 20, ostensibly to dis
cuss ways in which the Federal
Home Loan Bank System may CO.
operate in the program to make
mortgage credit available to home
owners for building and moderni-
Zation. Each advisory council
member is board chairman Of a
regional home loan bank as well
as an executive Of a system-mem-
ber home-financing institution.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
CLOTH TRADING OFF

NEW YORK, June is UN.S).-Trad-
ing in the coarse yarn cloths market
tapered off somewhat today, although
the price structure for leading styles
continued steady.
Moderate business was placed during
the session, but the slackening seemed
to draw undue emphasis because of the
unusually good trading which had been
enjoyed for nearly two weeks.
A number in the trade look for q
continuance of the buying movement,
although many concede that the likeli-
hood Of sustained buying at further ad-
vances had been dimmed considerably.
1t was pointed out that buying stim-
ulated by low prices requires great
deal of momentum to sustain 1t after
adyopcas have in.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Hog Market Steady
With Prices RiSin0

CHICAGO, June Is QN.S0.
Hog receipts we're 10000 today.
The market was steady although
statesmen were asking 10 to $50
more and held the best heavy
butchers at S.. Yesterdays top
was $4.85, the highest since
March 2.
The supply of catSle was 5000.
The market was slow and steady
with nothing choice offered. Cows
and heifers sold steady to strong.
Calves sold steady to strong and
showed 81 advanced during the
week.
Goo lambs held at SO.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Official Notices

ALCoHoLTC BEVERAGE CONTROL,
BOARD, Washington. D. c., June il.
1924. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for Ii
coholic Beverage Control Act. that remon-
strants are entitled to be heard before the
will be had on such applications for IL
Senses Sa o11 on J1ly 2, 1924, at 70 A. M, in
o Budmsn Dssssi Refsie5 s9dnnTs nTss 1S@S ISadGre lore
Retailers Glass B. 1884 Georgia Ave, n.
Class D. 2514 81" St., n. w; 1926. Ida
RHilleir1son, HdIei1N, TIA H St. Liquor Shcpge,
TIA J. and J. Eat and Drink Shop, Re
tailer's Glass C, 32S2 IN" ST.. N. W;
"E' St.. s.. E; 1929, Patrick Bernard
Byrne, Retailers Glass B. 1900 Fourth St.,
n. E. GEORGE W. OFFUTT. AGNES 4.
Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June is G.N.s).-Hogs-
Id, ,0O0; market steady. Top. $4.S5;
bulk, $4.25@4.75: heavy, $4.25@4.S5;
medium. s4.40@4.S5: light, S4.25@A6O;
light lights. $3.75@44O; packing sows,
$S.40@4; pigs, 32.25@s.5O. Holdovers.
Cattls-a.OOo: steady. Calves, 800;
steady. Beef steers good and choice,
Ss.50@1o; common and medium, $50
$50; yearTings. $6@s.75; butcher cattle,
11eifers. $3.50@7.25; cows. S2.75@A50;
bulls, &275@4; calves, $S.5O@6.5O; feed
er steers. 4@S; stocker steers, $500
s: stocker cows and heifeEs, $2.75 q
shsep-5.oOo: steady. Lambs ss@s;
common, $5@7; yearlings. S5@7.25:
feeders, $S.5o@6.5O; ewes, $1.50@2.75.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June Is QNs).
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market active
ss cents higher; closing slow; top and
bulk, S5.1O.
oattie-Receipts 15O: market fairly
active on all grades; dry fed cattle in
good demand; choice steers quotable,
CaIves-Receipts. 500; market steady;
fairly active.
sheep-Receipts. 400: market active
and steady; top on choice spring lambs,
kS.50.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
LONDON CLOSE

LONDON, June IS GN.S).
Stocks closed irregular on the
London Stock Exchange today.
German Young and Dawes plan
bonds which slumped yesterday
on news of the German mora
torium and then recovered one
and one-half points in today's
early trading were off slightly at
the close.
Transatlantic shares were
firmer,
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, June Is IN.S).-
Hogs-s00; active, 25GSOc his her;
heavdes, $5.0O@5.SS; medium. $500
S.35: light, $5.30@5.35; light lights. $500
e3.25@3.50.
C0ttIs-1o; nominal: steers (so0-1, 100
ibs.), good, $6.0O@725; heifers (550-s5O
lhs.) good. 95.5O@6.OO; COWS, good, S3.25
@S.75; bulls, good, beef, $3.0O@3.76.
Calves-5O; active soc higher due to
scarcity; vsalers, good and choice. $3.50
0s.OO.
sheep-2OO (shorn basis except spring
ehoIos. ss.oc@s.5o; year1ing ii 0V% %et6er. her,
EoOa ana choice, $3.50 @s.5O; aged Weth-
ers medium and good, $2.00@S.00; ewes,
good and choice, $2.0O@22S.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. N. =, June is Il.
N.S.).-Hogs - 1900: holdovers. none.
salea; IS to 40 cents over Thursdays
average: few loads desirable 1SO-25O
pounds sold; 55O-S5sO. now bidding $5.2S
and down. Better lots, 1SO-15O pounds.
S426@A75.
Cattle-15O: steady: medium year
ainga 636; plain grassers, eligible, $40
$50; low cutter and cutter cows. $3.50
$3.50.
Calves-5OOs vealers active, fully 50
cents higher. Good to choice mostly
$3.50; common and medium, $4@5.25.
Sheep-60O: spring lambs strong to
as cents higher. Good to choice leni-
emily sorted, $975@1o: common and
medium. T'O@s: yearling wethers,
S7.7k. down.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June is G.N.s.).-Butter
0uiot and steady. Salted and unsalted
creamery, higher scoring, 25A @27Ac;
creamery extras, 24% @26Ac; creamery
Cheese, easy. State, whole milk flats,
specials 1S@19c; average run, 16@16hc
Eggs-Steady. Nearby, white specials,
21@21hc; standards, 1shc; mediums,
standards, 1870; mixed specials. 1914 a
21hc; standards, 17h @1Sc; firsts. 16@
1914; seconds. 15@15h; mediums, 14@
14Ho. Pacific Coast. white, fancy packs,
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
POWER DIVIDEND

Electric Power Associates, Inc.
declared dividend Of 10 cents on
the Class A and common stock.
payable August / to stock of re-
cord July 16. Similar payments
we're made in previous quarters.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, June IS QN;s(.
Poultry steady; leghorn broiler 1903;
c6lored hens IA: leghorn hens IL;
bardrock broilers 24@25: whiterock
broilers 1904; mixed colored broilers
20@2S; turkey hens IA: roosters 500;
stays 11@12: ducks 10@12: geese 8;
young toms II.
Butter steady; 90 score 26h; SO score
Eggs firm; nearby current receirts
1SN; fresh extra firsts IS; hennery
white extras 1907; So. o. W. Va. Ky
nurrent receipts 13.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 10 U.N.s).-Butter-
1857 tubs; steady: old and new cars.
IS; creamery extras and standards, 24k ;
extra firsts 23@23h; firsts, 22@27h ;
seconds, 21@21h; specials. 24& @2Sk.
Eggs-15,6 614 cases; steady; old cars,
IS; new, 13: current receipts, 12% q
13%; fresh extra firsts,, less than cafs
IS: cars. 1914; fresh firsts, less than
cars, 49, cars. 15h; fresh firsts, less
IL; checks, 11@11h.
Cheese-Twins, 13H @1Sh; daisies.
prints and longhorns, IAN @14.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, June Is U.N.S).-Wo0l
market steady. Domestic fleece, un-
washed, Ohio and Pennsylvania, ESQ 33c:
domestic pulled, secured basis, 66@95c; !;
domestic Texas, clean basis, 6S soc; do
mestic territory, clean basis, 5S3S sac.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
WAS lVES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 4 ST. N. ".

nOSLNEo5 OER4 4NGs AOAs "A SSs ANs We
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday, 25 cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, is delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District 1000. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY NAIL
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, June is Q.N.S.) Pc
troleum steady. Crude, Pennsylvania.
S217@2.35. Linseed oil. per pound. 9.9c
carlots. Turpentine, firm, 50hc. Rosin
firm, common, $5.55.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Principal Produce Markets

24h @ 25c; standards, 23@24c; mediums
2Oh @21Iac.
The wholesale price is S2.1O per 100
pounds No. fluid milk within the eel
210 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
RATES BY NAIL
fDauohla In a6vannnl I
Sunday Only
Hotels and Resorts

WILDWOOD CREST. N. >.
WILDWOOD CREST-Family resort. safe
beach. boating. fishing: mod. prices.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Abroad TraUel Service

AOTO00 AF0VGt 0GTVtCS
TRAVEL-All parts of the world. All &C.
commodations provided. Go where you
BRisTEID-MANN1NG TRAVEL SERVICE
1900 Que st. N. W. NO. 0151
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Registry for Nurses

JOSEPHINE B. HUNTS. Est. 1910. state
registered. Graduate nurses furnished.
Home for nurses. 1904 Park Rd. col. 4242
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Home and Business
Service Directory
Home Improvement

menting, roof repairing. steepiejacks
Rooms papered. $3.50 up: frame work
rooms painted $3.50. any color: floors
sanded and refinished; general repairing
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

Cleaners and Dyers
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

AN ideal time to repair. We feature ex-
elusive patterns and designs in Colonial
Artistic Wall Paper. Wholesale. retail
COLONIAL WALL PAPER CO,
93O N. Y. Ave. n. W. MA. 1854
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

Clubs
DINE, dance and enjoy your .fsvorlte
yoGp GGcAtss eonfort aere by ar June 1S chtds
Gingham Club. 1923 Penn. Ave. MAI.
1865
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

LoTS-vills sites acreage. Farm indus.
trial and airport sites In nearby Yir.
ginia and less remote parts OF Va.
Louis Shoemaker. 171S K ST. N. W.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
KENT EDUCATION ASSN
MEETING A SUCCESS
W. b. Simpson, Camden, Delaware,
Elected President For 1894.

The annual meeting of the Kent
County Education Association held
in the Milford High School Auditor
ium last Friday was a very pleas
ant and successful affair. Under
the direction of +. w. Mick. the pres
ident of the association. the we'll
planned program, as published in
a previnns issue of this paper, NOV
ell along with snOOthness and pre-
cision. The keynote OF the cOnVen-
tiOn expressed in q quotation from
Theodore Roosevelt, Manhood as
Well as Scholarship Is the. Aim of
Education" permeated the addresses
of the visiting speakers and the sec
tiOnal discussions throughout.
At the close of the days program
the assembly went into a business
A set o Resolutions pre-
pared by a committee headed by
Prof. Boston of the Milford High
School was read and adopted. Elec-
tiOn OF officers for the coming year
resulted in the following: President.
William B. Simpson. OF Caesar Rod
ney; Vice-President. Willard Hick-
man. OF Clayton; Secretary-Treas-
urer. Miss Alberta Cornelius. OF
FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
SUSSEX LEVY COURT
APPOINTMENTS FOR '34
Bridge Tenders And COnStableS Are
Named For Ensuing Year

The Levy Court Commissioners
named cOnstables and bridgetenders
throughout the county for the yeaI
1884.
The following were named con-
stables: Second Representative Dis
trict-Edgar b. Belts. OF Greenwood {;
Major b. Lloyd, OF Bridgeville.
Fifth District-0scar c. James,
MinOs B. Hearn. of Laurel; Ralph
r. Williams, OF Delmar.
Sixth District-Pemrose 8. Will
gus, of MillsbOrO; Lemuel r. Tlngle,
of Frankford.
Seventh Dlstrict-Willlam F. Hud-
son. OF Selbyville.
Ninth District-George Fred Rust.
of Georgetown.
Tenth District-Edward C. Mas.
of Milton; Charles w. Futcher, OF
Lewes.
COnstables are yet to be named
for Milford, Seaford and Broad
Creek District. II Is likely that
Malcolm S. Pritchett will be renamed
for Selbyville; Dali s. Holt, for
Blades: Harry X. Meyer, for Mil
ford. There are several applicants
for the Office at Seaford.-
Bridgetenders named for the year
are as follows: Harvey L. Moore.
drawbridge at Delaware and Poplar
Avenues, Laurel; Doris =. Dean.
Bethel: Charles Higman, Cedar
Creek, near Fort Salisbury; G. G.
Massey, ferryman at Woodland.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
RELIEF CONFEREES
ARE NAMED BY
SENATE, HOUSE
Assembly Moves For
Compromises AS House
Shapes Relief Measure.
TO REPORT MONDAY
Prof. Daugherty To Pre-
sent Analysis OF States
Financial Status.
TO REPORT MONDAY

The General Assembly took two
important steps toward the settle
ment of the relief problem on Mon
day. Both the House and the Sen
ate appointed members to a joint
conference committee to attempt TO
formulate a program OF relief legis-
latlon upon which both branches
can agree. At the same time, the
House authorized NJ. NJ. Daugherty.
agricultural economist at the Uni
sersity of Delaware, TO make q
thorough study of the State hnan-
ces to learn what funds the state
has available for its operations.
Speaker Robinson, in the House,
appointed Representatives Jackson
and Bennett. Democrats, and Rep
resentatives Abrahams and Burris,
Republicans to the conference COM
mittee. In the Senate, President Pro
Tenn SimOntOn appointed Senators
McCabe and Neugebauer. Democrats,
and Senators Davis and Van SAINT,
Republicans.
Representatives Bennett and
Abrahams are members Of the Joint
that Investigated the
State Temporary Emergency Relief
and are more familiar
with relief work and conditions
throughout the State than most of
CTETH TO Page 5, PieaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
FARMERS DEMAND
RELIEF Be CURBED
Tell Governor, Assembly
They See Basis Being
Laid For Incidence.
DEPLORE LOW WAGE

Urging that relief measures be
curtailed to a minimum and put on
business basis and asserting their
belief that much public money is
being spent for relief purposes un-
necessarily, also that a situation is
being created that is leading TO in
tolerance and graft, a delegation
representing a Statewide farm
group at a conference with Cover
nor e. Douglas Buck in his offices
in the legislative building on Mon
day presented to him two statements
containing these allegations which
were signed by 200 farmers from all
parts of Delaware. Similar copies
were handed to the members of the
General Assembly to emphasize the
attitude of the farmers relative to a
continuance of the relief program.
The delegation that called upon
the Governor included l.. d. Caulk,
J. F. Rice and A. B. Thomas. Equal
ity for agriculture was stressed by
the farmers and they made 1t clear
that as much as they desire to have
all the people prosper they cannot
at this time see how the farm wage
scale can be raised. As an illus
-tFati0R they called the Governors
attention to the present milk situa-
ton at Dover milk station where the
milk price for the first two weeks
in March was Sl.15 per hundred for
the per cent milk. Some of the
same milk after pasteurizing is re-
failing in Dover at IL cents per
quart.
One of the statements to the Gov
ernor and members of the Legisla-
ture read as follows:
We the undersigned farmers feel
that much public money is our State
is being spent for relief purposes un-
and that a situation is
being created that is leading to in
tolerance and graft among many of
our citizens. Therefore, we ask
that relief measures be curtailed to
a minimum and put on 4 business
basis. We favor legitimate loans
and extension of credit TO needy
people and the compelling of the
payment of these loans and the hon
Dring of such credit. Our people
Turn 10 Page 5. PieaSP1