davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
ELKHARr GRIDDERs TRIPPED

81 Times Special
ELKHART, Ind. Sept. 8.-The
Mooseheart CID football team
trounced the Elkhart high school
eleven here last night, 10 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

with 81 victories and six defeats,
for .778. Jerome Dean Of st. Louis
dropped to second place with "a
wins and seven losses for TIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
HOOSIER BOXER IN DRAW
RnTines Snecfnl

81 ItTcf Special
DALLAS. Tex. Sept. S.-Pat Muir
phy. las. Terre Haute. Ind. and
Bobby Murray. l4s. Houston. fought
ten rounds to a draw in the feature
bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
State Teachers Set for
Hard Football Practice
Coach Marks Warriors Get ReadyfOr Eight Games; First
Drill Scheduled on Monday.
ByTimss Special

.c.oto
teachers college Will candidates for the 1884 eoon OF e
grdiron SQUAD Monday and work will be started al
once in eparaon for eight games which is the toughest
sat has several e -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Paul W1ner Hikes Lead
in Race for Bat CrOWn
Pittsburgh 0utfieIder Scars in National; Lou Gehrig
Stands at Top of American SIuggerS.
By United Press

YORK Sept s-Pa Waner smuggling
leadership this hitting of 1866 according
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Ace Linksnlen DrdW Easy
First Rounds in Amateur
Standou Players Start in Separate Brackets at Bookne
Monday; SO Pull ByeS.
By United Press

BROOKLINE, longdeferred the
ion championship completed last night today
Golf fell
standou brackeed for rstround matches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
By Eddie Ash
McLarnin Has Been Fighting Since 1924

Ross Took Up Pro Glove Sport in 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
MAJOR LEADERS

FRIDAY Games Included
LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
HOME Rms
Runs BATTED IN

. Isl r. Johnson. r S lis
III GreenocrE. Tigers IL
-
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
BUR|ALPLANNED
FOR BANKER

BALTIMORE, July 30. - The
body Of Waldo Newcomer, 81, said
to be Maryland's wealthiest
banker, capitalist and railroad di.
rector, who died yesterday at
Honolulu, Hawaii, where he was
spending a vacation, will be re.
turned here for burial, it was an
nounced by members of his family
today.
Mr.. Newcomer began his bank.
ing career IS years ago, building
up and consolidating q group of
Baltimore banks into the Balti-
more Trust Company, then q hun
dred million dollar bank. Until
two years ago he was chairman
Of the executive board Of trust
company.
He was vice president and di.
rector of a number Of railroads
and commercial enterprises and
held membership in Baltimore
and New York clubs. Surviving
are son, B. Frank Newcomer
and two daughters, Mrs. Victor p
NoyeS Of Baltimore County, and
Mrs. Morris K. Barroll, Of Chester
town, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
CAPITAL WOMAN
BEATEN |NN.Y.

Mystery surrounds circumstances
in which Miss Mary Van Horn,
As. Of the 1900 block Of Massachu'
setts Ave. N. W., received wounds
which caused her to be taken yes
terday from a New York hotel,
where she was stopping on a va
cation, to Bellevue Hospital.
According to word received here,
Miss Van Horn was battered about
the face, and received a broken
arm, and a young violinist accused
as her assailant was arrested and
held under $1,000 bond pending
a hearing today.
Miss Van Horn had been on a
months vacation and was to have
returned to work at the Depart
ment of the Interior today, accord
ing to two friends with whom she
left on her trip, Sergeant Major
and Mrs. M. ]. Metzger, also Of
the 1900 block of Massachusetts,
Ave. She left her friends at Buff
falo to go to Canada and later to
New York.
The man held, Salvatore Russo,
of Dunnellan, N. j., claimed Miss
Van Horn had asked him to be
her escort, and that they had Wis
tied night clubs Saturday night
It was understood Miss Van Horn
carried 500, which was missing
when she was found after the al
legged attack.
Russo was questioned as to
where he obtained $95 found in
his pockets. He said he did not
know, according to police, but
claimed that Miss Van Horn had
tried to Shower" him with money
during the evening.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
MRS.ANNBROWN
To Be BURIED
TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at a. m. at st. Peters
Catholic Church, for Mrs. Ann
Theodore Brown, 80, who died
yesterday after a short illness, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Colin Herrle, 10 Aspen ST., Chevy
Chase, Md. Interment will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Brown was lifelong resi-
dent of the West End, and her
mother and grandmother were
native WaShingtonianS also. She
was the widow Of William r.
Brown, for many years in the
grocery business in washington
Mrs. Brown was q member Of the
Janet Montgomery Chapter
D. A. r.
Surviving are three children,
William r. Brown, of washington,
D. c.; F. H. Brown, Of Dallas
Tex, and Mrs. Herrle, Of Chevy
Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
DEATH CLAIMS
EX-SENATOR
M'LAUR|N

Former Senator John Lowndes
McLaurin, South Carolina, "a. who
in 1902 staged q fist fight on the
floor Of the q. s. Senate with
fiery Senator "Pitchfork" Ben
Tillman, also from South Caro-
lima, died yesterday morning at
his home in Bennettsville, 8. C.
The fight in the Senate occur
red after McLaurin had been
elected to fill the vacancy left by
the death Of Senator ]. II. Earle,
when Tillman charged his col
league with corruption, was him.
self called q liar. and the fight
began.
Both men were held in con.
tempt Of the Senate, and were
in danger Of expulsion.
McLaurin, a graduate Of the
University of Virginia, and q
member Of the South Carolina
bar, served as o member Of the
South Carolina assembly, as at
torney general Of the State, and
as a South Carolina state sena'
tor.
In 1908, he became q cotton
planter, and secured the passage
Of the State warehouse law for
cotton. He also established plan,
used in all cotton States, for ware
housing cotton and borrowing on
the receipts.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
D. BOYCE
BURIAL DUE

Funeral services for Isaac D.
Boyc, 76, well-known photographer,
who shot and killed himself early
yesterday in cottage at Colonial
Beach, Va, are to be held tomor-
row from Lees undertaking estab-
liShment at Fourth Street and
Massachusetts, Avenue Northeast.
Mr.. Boyce, who had lately oper-
ated q studio at his home in the
2400 block Of Eighteenth st. N. W.,
had been at the beach recuper-
ating from a nervous breakdown,
it was said.
For nearly 80 years he oper-
ated a studio in the 1900 block of
F st. N. w. and gained renown
for his portraits Of celebrities. He
was a native Of New York.
Clyde Wise, q Son-in-law, found
Mr.. Boyce unconscious with a re-
volver by his side, after the sound
Of a shot had aroused the sleep
ing family.
Mr.. Boyce is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary G. Boyce. a
daughter, Mrs. Freda Wise, and a
granddaughter, Janice Marie, 6.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
YACHT ROJA II
Luxurious Howard Cruiser
To Make Trip to Florida

fixtures in these rooms are eSpe'
cially pretty and artistic, and the
carpeting throughout is gray and
black. There is a big bathroom
and a great deal Of closet and
storage space. The staterooms
also have their own wash basins
with running water.
The dining saloon is blue and
gray, with blue curtains and solid
mahogany furniture. There Is a
big sofa, which may be made into
bed If sleeping accommodations
become crowded.
The neat, compact galley has
a monel metal sink, a stove using
bottled gas and adequate refrig'
Grating facilities. There is plenty
of room to store food supplies,
and the Roja II could be stocked
for cruises of many days duration
carrying a large number Of peo'
pie.
The glassed-in wheel-house is
fitted with many shiny, intricate
looking instruments; the floor is
covered with white rubber mat
ting: a big, wide seat and the
chairs are upholstered in maroon
leather.
Weathers Severe Storms
The Roja II is a very unusual
boat in that she has such large
and commodious accommodations
for a cruiser Of her type. She
has both speed and comfort-an
out-of-the. ordinary combination
on the water-and is easily navi.
gated as well. Mr.. Howard took
her to Atlantic City last summer,
and proposes to do the same with
her this year, as she proved her
self so seaworthy and so com
Portable last time.
The thing that enchanted me
an old-timer!-the most about
the Roja II was the amount OF
brass above decks, shining and
Spotless. Maybe these new-fan
gled fancy metals do save time
and trouble-maybe they are
dashing and modern-but give
me a boat shining in brazen
glory any time-and I'll know
she's a real sea queen!
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
JAMES v. FORD
BURIED TODAY

Final rites for James William
Ford, 81, who died in Sibley Hos
pital following an operation satur'
day, will be held at 3 o'clock to-
day from the Hines funeral home.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Mr.. Ford, born in Canterbury,
England, was a prominent farmer
and horticulturist in Richmond,
Va, for many years. He came to
Washington six years ago and re:
tired. He was a past grand
master Of the Ancient Order OF
United Workers.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Edward w. May and Mrs.
Robert H. Clark, both Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Rx BETSY CASWELL

White ana sleek, ner DrASS'
work and mahogany flashing In
the sunlight, j. T. Howard'S "Roja
II" tugged at her anchor Oft the
Capital Yacht Club pier.
Going aboard from the club
launch, we were greeted by her
skipper at the landing stage, and
Immediately took off on q run
down.river to allow the cam
era man to get some good action
pictures.
The Roja II is big, yet so easily
navigated that it is a Joy to watch
the man at the controls making
her do his bidding. A 50-foot
American Car and Foundry Com
pany cruiser, she is powered by
two 100-horsepower engines, with
a cruising speed of about II knots,
and top speed of 1914 knots. She
has about 40 hours cruising ra-
diuS, and has storage space for
400 gallons Of gasoline.
Plans Florida Cruise
The Captain usually navigates
her, and she is used for pleasure
cruising and for fishing trips.
Next fall, Mr.. Howard plans to
take her to Florida, so that she
will be in commission the whole
year.
A very interesting feature Of the
Roja II is that she is one Of the
most completely electrically equip
ped cruisers ever moored in these
waters. She has an elaborate light
ing system, electric fans through
out, a radio with a speaker in
every room, electric winch, vac
uum cleaner, etc.
Coming on board, one is imme-
diately struck with the charm and
comfort of the after deck, which
has wicker chairs, upholstered in
maroon leather. and great divan
covered with the same material.
This deck may be entirely en-
closed by canvas if desired.
AmidshipS is Graded a tender,
fitted for an outboard motor, with
boatfalls to port to lower it over
the side.
Going below, one finds a double
stateroom aft and one forward,
with mahogany trim, rust colored
coverletS, and curtains. The light
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
SOKOLOW RITES
HELD ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, July 80 U.sO'
II a funeral can ever be said to
be expressive Of the life Of one
who has gone, that Of Alexander
T. Sokolow, secretary and attor-
ney for the Los Angeles Exam
liner, at Wiltshire Boulevard Tenn
pie yesterday, was that very same
At the temple the services were
conducted by officers Of West
lake Lodge, No. 392, F. A. A. M.
At the close Of the ritual in
response to the masters words,
senior warden Of the lodge, Will
liam E. Rydalch, dropped the
handful Of earth and the pinch
Of ashes on the caSket, as the
master pronounced the final fare
we'll.
Rabbi Maxwell H. Dublin then
followed with the Judaic ritual,
in Hebrew and English.
The rabbi urged all the friends
Of the man who has gone to fol-
low the example Of Alexander
Sokolow and fill their lives with
kindly, helpful acts to others.
The active pallbearerS were all
men Of distinction, either business
associates or close friends Of
Judge" Sokolow.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
For Backache, Kidney
And Bladder Trouble
Stop Getting Up Nights

Here's one good way to flush
harmful waste from kidneys and
stop bladder irritation that often
causes scanty. burning and smart
Ing passage. Ask your druggist for
a 35-cent box Of Gold Medal Haar-
lem Oil Capsules splendid diuretic
and stimulant for weak kidneys and
irritated bladder. Besides getting
I'D nights, some symptoms Of kid
new trouble are backaches, puffy
eyes, leg cramps. and moist palms.
but be sure to get GOLD MEDAL
it's the genuine medicine for weak
kidneys-right from Haarlem in Hol-
land.
NOTE: Gold Medal HARLEM OIL Cap
sules assist the kidneys to expel from
the system that harmful excess uric acid
which is often the aggravation Of joint
pains, sciatica, neuritiS, neuralgia ana
lumbago.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
GIRL, 1s, DIES IN LAKE

PLACERVILLE, Cal, July 80.
Heart failure brought on by ex.
element is blamed for the death
of Erna May Allen, 18, Of Berke-
ley. who fell into Lake Tahoe
while aquaplaning. The girl was
dead when taken from the water
and an autopsy disclosed there
was no water in her lungs. Funeral
arrangements were being COM
pleted today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Victim of Fall, Is,
Dead at Hospital

Confined to a hospital since
last January as the result Of a
fall, Miss Wilmoth Bowman, rs,
Of the HOO block L st. N. w.,
died in George Washington Uni.
versity Hospital late yesterday.
Miss Bowman fell on a slippery
sidewalk at Fifteenth Street and
New York Avenue N. w. when
she was frightened by q stray
dog. She is survived by sister,
Miss Georgette Ewing Bowman,
and a cousin, DR.. John Cabell
Wilkinson, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
St. Francis Xavier
Carnival Resumed

The st. Francis Xavier Church
carnival which was in progress
last week at Twenty-seventh st.
and Pennsylvania Ave. s. E., but
was not held Saturday night be.
cause Of the rain, will be contin.
ued tonight and tomorrow night
With many interesting features,
the carnival is gaining wide sue
cess. B. R. Swami Is chairman
and the Rev. P. P. Rakowski di'
rector. The Rev. Joseph "
Bulkley will be present on both Of
the last two nights.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

BARNES, HENRY Non Sunday, July
90, 1884, at GEORGETOWN University Hos
pital. HENRY NJ. BARNES, beloved hus-
band of Harriet Barnes and brother Of
Patrick M. Barnes. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
l40o Chaplin St. N. W. Intermsnt Smith
HOLLAND, EMILY Bon Saturday, July
2S, 1934, at tuberculosis Hospital. EN-
lily B. HOLLAND. Funeral from the w.
w. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1AO0
Chapin st. n. W., on Tuesday, July 81, at
IL a. m. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
JUDD, CLARENCE W.-Passed away on
Saturday tniT. afteFn1on. ter July 2s 1924, at
dria Va, CLARENCE W. JUDD, in the
nifty eighth year of his age, the beloved
husband OF Emma Judd. Besides his wife,
ne Is also survived by two daughters. Re-
mains resting at the Cunningham funeral
home, 500 Cameron Street. Alexandra, va.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon. July 81, 1884, at Q O'Clock,
from from the cunningham funeral home, SOC
cameron Street, Alexandria Va
1nterment will follow in Ivy Hill Gene.
terry, Alexandria, Va
OSBORN, THOMAS HENRY, JR-sud.
, denly, on Sunday, July 90, 1884, at
Leonsrdtown. Md, THOMAS HENRY
OSBORN, JR.. the beloved husband Of
EhEaoeth x. Osborn (nee Hicks).
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II Osborn
222S Shannon Place Southeast, on Wedness
DAY. August l, 1884. at 8 80 a. m. Mass
a. st. Theresa's Church, Thirteenth and
streets southeast, at a. M
relatives and friends are invited to
1nterment, Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TILTON. JOHN Hon Sunday, july %
NM, 1S5A, at Miami, Florida, JOHN Y
TTnILIoN, the beloved husband of Bessie
tllton ana father of Mrs. Edgar ]. Orn1e
ana John H. Tilton, Jr.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
Wy u, august z, 1884. at IL a. m from the
r,W ", ". Chambers Co. funeral home. 14O0
Chapin Street Northwest. >1''
attend. "fe invited TO
Cemetery. A'"eN NFeeh
zEREGA. CHRISTIAs-On Monday July
30. 1884. at George Washington iiniver.
slty Hospital. CHRISTMAS ZEREGA. the
oeloved husband of Dora Zerega. Besides
MS wife, he is also survived by two sons
James Domonic and Andrew Zerega Re.
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Wednes.
osy morning. August l, 1884, at $50
O'Clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest:
thence to Holy Rosary Catholic Church,
Third and Streets Northwest, where
mass will be offered at o'clock for the
repose of his soul
attend.
Interment will follow in ST. Mary's
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
J. H. TILTON DIES

MIAMI, Fla, July 30.-Funeral
arrangements were being made
today for John Henry Ti1ton, sr.
II, for 40 years a statistician for
the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, who died here yesterday
Mr.. Tilton, who was retired in
1919, is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Miriam Orme, Of Washing
ton,
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Births and Marriages
BIRTHS

Thomas II. and Gertrude Rice. boy.
John B. ana Loretta Burrows, girl.
@. @. and Lois Beall, girl.
Guy e. ana Katherine Dickens, girl.
Fred A. and Eleanor Robson, girl.
Lee and Lorsns Cordle, girl.
Leonard H. and Loretta Boland, boy.
Daniel ]. ana Frances Hatton, girl.
Donald W. and Beulah Corrick, girl.
Joel R. and Elsie Best, boy.
Nathan A. and Rose La Bianco, girl.
Robert and Ella Harris, girl.
Joseph F. and Marie Howard, girl
James L. and Guztava Embanks, girl
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
In MemOriam

RIDDLE, JOHN Pin loving remem-
brance of my darling son. JOHN P.
RIDDLE, who was taken from me eight
(S) months ago today. November 80. 1888.
Sometime, somewhere. wen understand.
MAMIE
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
DIED

Rachel Tobias, SO years. 1925 Spring
Rd. N. W.
Adolph @. Schneider. 70 years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Peter Byrnes, ss years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
field Hospital.
Lora Lee Geoghegan, 81 years, 1S4S
Evelyn o. Stanford, So years, 1929
Garfield st. N w.
Andrew Ristig. 10 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Mary Glover, 4s years. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Edward Butler, SO years. Gallinger
Louise Moore. 20 years, 521 G st. N. e.
George Coard, is years, Eastern
Branch.
Thomas Dyson. IL years, Eastern
Branch.
Dorothy Scott, 5 years. Gallinger Hos
Ernest Wills. years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Woodrow W. Carter, 81, 6ss e st. s.
W, and Bessie v. Dickersonp 1S. 4S1
Robert B. Harris, 81, New York, and
Evelyn L. white, a. 1900 Irving St. N. 3.
Charlie Thomas. 2S. 11l0 Sixth St.
n: ": and Catherine Holmes. IS. 1888
Jerry Bpttle, 81, 1899 Ninth St. N. W..
ana Matte L. Cafield. IS. 1121 Fifth
James P. Guzzy, 40, s5s Maryland Ave.
n: E.' and Birdie G. Boyd. SO. Richmond,
willie ahrim, 81. and Mauds A. Rob-
inson' 81, both Of Richmond, Va.
Henry e. Miller, 10, and Helen D. Kno-
BILE. 1s, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Grover w. Forlomes, 81, and Helen v.
Wood, Fl. both Of Charlottesville, Va.
James H. White, 81, and Florence E.
Hults. AZ, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Edward H. Fisher, 81, 1715 Second St.
N W, and Ida B. Smith. 46, 1919 s
Arthur C. steetz, 2s, and selena M.
Carter, -, both Of Petersburg. Va.
Harry j. Carroll, 1924 Sherman Ave-,
and Rose Willis. -, 725 Fairmont st.
Virgil c. Jones. %, Huntsville, Ala,
and Geneva P. Bethel, rs. Charlottes-
Louis Eisen, %. and Ruth s. sturman,
81, both of Richmond, Va.
Edgar Littleton, 81, Fairfax, Va, and
Ruth D. Dibrell, IS, Leesburg, Va.
Charles E. Muller, 26, S25 Crittenden
st. N w. and Margaret c. Scotsen, "a,
2209 wyoming Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Warner BROS. THEATERS
18th st: Below =

ERnH r 18th sc. Below T.
EAnkE St. N. w.
LAST FOUR DAYS
SCREEN-RICHARD BARTHELMESS
AND ANN DVORAK IN DAMON
RUNYO MS MIDNIGHT AL1BI."
STAGE-HAL LEROY IN PERSON,
AND OTHER ACTS
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
DIED

BARNES, HENRY Non Sunday, July
20, 1884, at GEORGETOWN University Hos.
pital. HENRY NJ. BARNES, beloved hus.
band of Harriet Barnes and brother Of
Patrick NJ. Barnes. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
1400 Chaplin St. n. w. Interment Smith
field, N. c,
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Funeral Directors
SARDO "a co.
II. O6GA

AI2 a St. N. q. RI
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13
WEISNER TO JUDGE.
ENTRIES IN ANNUAL.
SLOPE EP0ULTRY show
Premium List to Be Announced
Next Week; Event Opens
Here January 9

Selection Of O. ]. Weisner, extern
sion service poultryman Of the South
Dakota State college at Brookings, to
act as Judge Of the fifteenth annual
Slope Poultry show, which opens
January 8 at the World War Memo
rial building here, was announced
Wednesday by directors Of the Slope
association.
An added feature Of this years
show will be q school on breeding,
care, housing and diseases Of poul-
try to be conducted by Weisner at
the conclusion Of the judging.
Announcement Of the premium list
will be made next week. Preparing
the list Of awards are Wilbert Fields
and Phil A. Starkle of Bismarck.
Farmers were urged to begin their
selection Of chickens and turkeys for
exhibition. Anyone may enter ex-
hibits In the show, the directors
pointed out. In line with the ex-
pansion program planned, the direc-
tors requested poultry raisers in CEN
trail North Dakota and Red River
valley areas to submit exhibits to aid
in making the show statewide in
scope.
General rules Of the show were
outlined by the directors. Entries will
be closed January 9 and all birds
must be in the show rooms on that
day. Coops, feed and water will be
furnished for the birds during the
event. No waterfowl will be admit
ted to the show.
Regular features will be the boys
and girls All club exhibits, demon
strations and special exhibits.
Members Of the board Of directors
Of the association are Carl o. Mel
son, Washburn, president: o. L.
Nordquist, Bismarck, vice president;
H. o. Putnam, secretary-treasurer; ;
Stanley Francis, Bismarck, superin-
tendent; S. R. Livergood, Wilton:
Charles School, Washburn: j. M.
Thompson, Wilton: A. Van Costing,
Hensler; Emil A. Wilke, Underwood:
Phil Starkle and George F. Will, Bis
marck: Mrs. Frank Josephson, WASH
burn and Clyde Nolan, Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13
Copyright l934)
Farm Bureau Closes
18th Annual Meeting

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. l3-(F,-The
American Farm Bureau Federation
closed its 10th annual convention
with = criticism Of federal relief ad-
ministration and the NRA.
The New Deal agencies were criti-
ci1ed In resolutions adopted by the
farmers ct the final meeting last night.
They turned to resolutions after hear
ing David +. Lilienthal, power direc-
tor Of the Tennessee Valley authority,
describe rural electrification such as
has been undertaken by the iva as
. major factor In STRENGTHENING Am
ertcan agriculture.
Subsequently they elected new di-
rectors, including Mrs. Abbie Sar-
gent Of Bedford. N. H., the first
woman ever to sit on the federation's
board. She y head Of the associated
women Of the federation, organized
during this convention as the first
national association ever formed ex-
clusively for rural women.
The resolution on federal relief was
directed at the purported growing de-
pendency Of relief recipients, the
achievements Of work projects and the
scales OF pay on such projects.