davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

these top flight teams are focused
upon the impending battle. So
important is the fray that many
experts say defeat by either team
may spoil the entire remaining
season for the loser.
AS for color, the game will be
filled with it. 1t will be the Irish,
a team usually in the national
limelight, against Purdue, annu-
ally one of the best machines in
the Big Ten.
There will be a galaxy OF fine
pigSkin warriors on the field. Don
Elser of Gary, adjudged by many
to be Indiana's finest prep school
player in 1882 while full back on
Horace Mann high, has battled
his way back into the regular full
back position on the Irish squad,
the result of his performance
against Texas last week.
For Purdue, Jim Carter of In
dianapolis, the great ball toting
and passing half back who played
his heart out" trying to defeat
Rice last week, will be in the
fray. Carter was one of the best
half backs ION anybody's" grid
iron last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Wabash Squad on
Way to St. Louis
Cavemen Have Grid TuSSIe
With Washington.

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct
12-The Wabash college football
squad left today for st. Louis where
the Cavemen tomorrow will play
Washington university-the team
which last week held Illinois to a
1877 victory.
Coach Pete Vaughan has been drill
ing the Wabash squad hard on pass
ing. Passes we're what enabled Ill
inois to score its winning touchdown
in the final period against Wash
ington last Saturday.
All of Vaughan's regulars, with
possible exception of Gerow, full
back, and Mueller, center, are ex-
pected to see action. About thirty
Wabash players made the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Franklin Prepares
for 2 Encounters
Grizzlies Will Be Host to
Oaks Tomorrow.

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 12.-Three
heavy workouts featured the prac-
tice sessions of the Franklin college
gridders this week as they prepared
for their games with Oakland City
college and Ball State. The Oaks
play at Franklin tomorrow after
noon, while Ball State comes to
Franklin next Wednesday for the
centennial and home coming cele-
bration of the Baptists.
Coach Tillotson has revamped the
forward wall, replacing new men
with veterans that have been on the
injured list. Exline, Waggonner and
Pruitt are in shape for the coming
games. The Oaks won a 1877 sur
prise victory last year.
A light workout featured last
nights practice. Signal drill was
carded today Tomorrow's en-
counter is scheduled to start at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
PIGEON CLUB HOLDS
YEARS FINAL RACES

The Indianapolis Racing Pigeon
Club has held its final young bird
races for the year. John Schneider
Jr. and David Scott scored firsts in
the last events. Results:
From Livingston, Ill, 200 miles
First and fifth, John Schneider Jr.,
964 High street; second and third,
Otto Thornberry, 3O8 West Mary
land street; fourth, Charles Schwert,
$50 West Thirtieth street; sixth,
David Scott, 1887 West Twenty
eighth street.
From Cuba, Mo, 300 miles-David
Scott, first; Charles Schwert, Sec
ond and third; fourth, David Alex
ander; fifth, Otto Thornberry; sixth,
John Schneider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

LadleS again VIII De adfnlJted Tree
on payment Of 10 cents federal tax.
A large crowd watched the Bulldogs
trounce Franklin, 25 to 0, last week.
Buffers goal line to date has been
uncroSSed. although Ball State
scored two safeties in losing. IS to
4. TO the locals in their opener.
Luther Martin is the only Bulldog
regular reported unable TO play to-
night He will be replaced at right
half back by Ralph Simpson.
Coach Tony Hinkle is expected to
order a hard running and passing
attack against the big Central Nor
nal eleven. which boasts several
players in the 200-pound class.
Coach Leitzman of Central has re-
ported four of his regulars. Mallory
and Kronewitter. ends; Scudder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
NEW UPSETS LIKELY IN MAJOR FOOTBALL
Purdue Hopes
to Regain Zip
Against Irish
Kizer'S Men Out to Redeem
Rice Loss at Expense
of Notre Dame.
By Times Special

BY INES special
LAFAYETTE, Snd, Oct. r.
Fully aware that the tuSsle tomor-
row with Elmer Layden's improved
eleven at Notre Dame may be the
turning point of the season, Purdue
is leaving no stone unturned in an
effort to regain its victory stride
against the Irish.
Although Coach Noble Kizer real
ICES that the inexperience OF the
Boilermaker combination, so evil
dent against Rice Institute, will be
a severe handicap, he is hopeful that
the lessons learned in the unuSu-
ally tough seasons opener Will result
in more finished performance.
Duane PurviS. all-America half
back, who was unable to play in the
opener due to an injured ankle, viii
be able to resume his place in the
back field. But even with Purvis in
the lineup, the Boilfrmakers Will
have only three men who started
against Notre Dame last fall. Jim
Carter, PurviS' running mate at
lldl1 UdCh anu EO CkOIOIlSkl at CeOs
ter, are the other two holdovers
from the eleven that chalked up a
19-to-0 victory over the Irish last
season.
AS a result of the showing against
Rice, there may be several changes
in both the forward wall and back
field alignmentS. John Drake, soph-
omore full back, who averaged five
yards a crack on running plays, may
draw the starting assignment ahead
of Lowell Decker and Dick Sandefur.
while the guard and tackle assign
mentS have been shifted with fire.
quency this week in an effort to
find the most effective blocking
combination.
Kizer has indicated that he in
tends to sacrifice weight for speed
and blocking ability, particularly in
the forward wall, unless there is a
radical improvement in the offensive
work of the eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

In bringing these two stars to-
gether, matchmaker Lloyd Carter
figures he will have a natural" to
offer local fans. Davis, who scales
230, has gone indicated in local
rings. He sprung an upset here last
Tuesday when he downed Jim Nc
Millen.
Sarpolis, a 225-pounder, is rated
one of the fastest of the "big fell
lows" in the heavyweight ranks. His
chief style of offense is his flying
scissors hold which he has demon
Strated with success in a number of
armory matches. He applied it on
Billy Edwards of Dallas, Tex, here
last Tuesday, in the near-record
time of sixteen seconds.
Because of his rough and tumble
style of performance, the burly
Davis lacks popularity with armory
fans. He is admired for his ability,
but the praise stops there. Most
fans would enjoy seeing him take a
trouncing. His match next Tues
day night will be a real test, for
SarpoliS will have the advantage of
speed and cleverness, plus ability to
use the flying scissors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Grid Selections
By General News Bureau

Michigan. 10; Chicago. 7.
0Ghio state, Z; Illinois, 3.
Purdue. 6; Notre Dame. z.
Northwestern, 0: Stanford H.
Indiana. 0; Temple. -
South Dakota State. o. Wisconsin. q.
Iowa STATE, 10, Missouri. 7.
Oklahoma. 9, Texas Z.
DePauW, 6; Ball State. o.
Vanderbilt, IA; Cincinnati. 6.
Hanover, 0; Miami tO1 -
Carnegie Tech. 0: Michigan State. 7.
Wabash. o; Washington t.. St. Louis. II,
Buffalo, 0; Western Reserve. 7.
Hiram. z; Ohio Northern, 49,
Evansville. 0; Valparaiso. IA
st. Bonayenture. 6; Colgate. 80.
y w M l., Q; Columbia, o.
Maine. O; yarmouth, 80
Brown, 8, Harvard, 13.
Catholic u. 0; Holy Cross. 49,
Lehlgh, 20; Johns Hopkins z
Franklin and Marshall, 6; Lafayette. II.
=, west Virginia Wesleyan. 0, New York
Gettysburg. 6; Penn State. 49,
Southern California, 0; Pittsburgh. IA.
Williams. 0; Princeton, AZ
Springfield, 0; Rutgers. 10.
Drake. 6; Army. IS.
Maryland. 0: NAVY. 49,
LaSalle, 0; Villa Nova. IA.
Penn u. 6; Yale. 10
Lowell Textile. 0: Colby 10
mississippi STATE, 6: Alabama. q.
Mercer, 6; Birmingham South. 10. -
georgia Tech, 6: Duke. -.
KKlGihmond -; Emory Henry. ?.
North Carolina u. ?; Georgia. 20.
Clemson, z; Kentucky 49,
Alabama Poly. Z; Louisiana State. l3.
Furman. IA; Wake Forest. T.
?, W{ssShinEton and Lee. C; West Virgins
Y: p. l.. O.. William and Mary. 7.
wyoming 49, Montana State 6.
Brigham Young. 7; Utah. 20
N College OF the Pacific. 0. California O.,
Washington State, 10; Gon7aga. o.
washington Seattle 10; oregon u. 8.
Montana u, o; U. c. L. A., IA
Baylor. Z; Arkansas. 49,
S. NJ. o.. IA; Rice T.
Centenary. Z; Texac A NJ. 10.
Texas Christian. 0; Tulsa, -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
LATE BASEBALL

The Bloomington Gables Cafe
team defeated the Cloverdale Grays,
2 to l, to take the edge in a three
game series. Lefty Hazel twirled a
four-hit game for the winners. 1t
was his twenty-third win in twenty
seven starts this season, and gave
the team twenty-seven victories in
thirty-three tries. The Gables boast
top claim to the championship of
south central Indiana.
Morristown and Fountaintown will
resume their series at Fountaintown
Sunday. Bill Thomas, formerly with
the indianapolis Indians, will pitch
for Morristown and Winters will
catch. Fountaintswn will use Raer-
ich and Klein.
Clermont will play its last game
of the season Sunday at 2 o'clock
against the indianapolis Water
Company team. Bill Harlan, notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Hildy to Pitch for
A..C.'S at Richmond

Oral Hildebrand, pitcher with the
Cleveland Indians, will be on the
mound for the Kautsky A. C.s of In
dianapolis when they tangle with
the Richmond Linco nine at Rich
mond Sunday.
Johnny Riddle of the Indianapolis
A. A. club will be Hildebrands re-
oeiver. The KautSkyS trimmed the
Dayton 90 league team at Dayton
last Sunday.
Steve Larkin, attached to the De-
troit Tigers. will hurl for the Lin
cos, and Hungling will catch. The
fracas will get under way at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
DEAN BOYS TOLL FIVE
INNINGS, TAKE $500

By United Press
WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 12-The
Dean brothers, Paul and Jerome,
moved on to Kansas City, Mo-, to-
day after collecting approximately
$4,000 for their work last night with
the Wichita All-Stars.
The local team, aided by the
Deans, who pitched five innings, won
from the Kansas City MonarchS, 8
to 3. There were 5000 fans. Dizzy
pitched the first three innings and
allowed one run. Paul pitched the
fourth and fifth, with Dir playing
in the outfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
GRID SCORE OLE 3 TO 2

FLORENCE, S. c., Oct. 12.-The
Purple squad of Furman college took
a close contest over the Wake Forest
Deacons here yesterday, 3 to 2. King.
Furman's right end, kicked a field
goal in the first quarter, and the
Wake Forest eleven scored a safety
late in the final period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
City H. S. Schedule Today

Manual VS.. Shortridge, at Short
ridge field.
Washington VS.. Cathedral, at
Washington field.
Broad Ripple VS.. Southport, at
Southport.
Tech VS.. Muncie, at Muncie.
Park school VS.. Plainfield. at
Plainfield.
Crispus Atttucks VS.. Booker T.
Washington of Terre Haute, at At
tucks field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

TN the estimate of the majority
Il of Hoosier grid fans, the early
season gridiron classic is the an
nual Purdue -Notre Dame game to
be played at South Bend tomor-
row.
Both teams suffered singing
setbacks in their opening engage
ments last week against teams
from Texas.
This is another week, however,
and the eyes of both squads of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
WIZARDS TO PRACTICE

The Wizard A. c. football team
will hold lengthy practice session
tonight at the Wizard field, during
which new plays will be adopted,
All players are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
quarter back, and Bell, guard, are
on the injured list.
Probable lineups:
FOOTBALL NOTICES

The Midway Flyers will practice
tomorrow evening at State avenue
and the boulevard at 7:30. Coach
Merrill urges all players expecting
TO play Sunday to be on hand. The
Flyers will oppose the So-Athics at
BrookSide No. Sunday at 2:30.
The Holy Trinity A. C.S will tam
gle with the Republican Club Sun
day at Riverside at 2:30. The A. C.s
will practice tonight at 1880 and
Sunday at $50 a. m. at West Tenth
street and Warman avenue. j. Turk.
F. Turk. Gaughn. Glover, Green.
Russell. Hendricks. Bolt. Lonsberrv
Peternell, Lewis, Brisnik. Ringwalt
Evans, Dugan, Fon. Thickston. c.
Wolf. Komlance, Metcalfe. Nc
Glinchy. Zupan,' Dejelan, Unser.
Yovanivitch. Balint, Smerdel and
Johnston notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

READER wants to know what would have happened in
Detroit during the final world series game if the fans
had continued to lombard the field with missiles after
Ducky-Wucky Medwick had been removed from the game
or if Marvin Owen Tiger third sacker who Medwcks
adversary had told Judge Lands he much to blame
trouble the Cardinal left fielder In that event
Lands probably would have removed Owen along with the
hard slding Red Bird.
Now if the crowd had remained dsordery and had con-
tnued to litter the field with bottles buns papers and fruit
after Chick Fus had Medwcs position in left field
it would have become to forfeit the game to ST.
Louis The crowd always held responsible for inter
ferng with the progress of ball game.
The score of forfeit in baseball is to and there was
coincidence Detroit The Cardinals leading to
the Tigers to bat in the sixth inning Tuesday at
the time play held up than fifteen minutes by the
missile-tossing spectators.
JUDGE Lands took the shortest cut
when he Oanshed Ducky wucky from the game TO prevent
and Punishment of Medvick satisfied
They But what the had been close?
Danish Medwick The rumpus
everyday thing them Nobody was hurt and
was us' near '5 5 III m ~ % be- @oroa bad heen close
umpres the the visit
probably resulted wild riot and
il Geis. chief of In
when Judge Lands nvened The Judge got
about
ESTABLISHING precedent baseball collect
n fatal toll IN the future however In oher WORDS ne Ig las sq
NAV lead to more riots Of police
help their home club the
in
hold that home hitter out OF there He
beating team
JUDGE lands Invested the world umpres authority
All the abters do
punishment the learned
before another rolls
the authority
world that theirs during the regular season There are four
Detroit dynamite baseball.
little ignition needed to
baseball mob unless the crowd is made
Will the forfeit penalty to the home team
A SIDE angle eye
of the of the competing
Collins DurOcher DuckyWucky
controD, schooboy Rowe Goose Gosln
Hooser fan heard there's
Hank "Greenburg"
DECULIAR may very Dame
opening Saturdays battle be-
that much of thriller Playing
than the
last ditch stand to
redeem lost prestige They clash at South Bend tomorrow
against
The Bonmker backs led by John Drake and Jim Carter gained
IN
of
support
Purdue military band noted its alphabet drills will be hand to
supply musical inspiration
WRONG CLUB
Notre Dame. Purdu 10. O..
Temple. 49, Indiana 0. Iowa, Ia; Nebraska, 6.
So s..
Indiana St. 10: Rose Poly, O. Harvard. IA; Brown o.
Dehan Is: Earlha Ga. Tech, 8.
Northwestern, :. State, 4 Ala. Poly,
Michigan. &c. Chicago, Z. of Wash. 13; Oregon, o.
3. u,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Butler to Try for Third
GidirOn Victory Tonight
Big Central Normal Eleven Out for Honor of Being First
to Cross Bulldog Goal; Game to Be Here.

Bulldogs
Central Normal in Fairview bowl here tonight at BIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Sdrp0Iis Gets Chance to
Tame Bad Boy of Ring
Karl Counts on Flying Scissors to Humble Mr. Davis on
Mat at Armory Tuesday.

of the
will skill
alheavyWeght
Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
M'MILLEN THROWS OLSON

MMILLEN THROWS OLSON
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Oct. 12-Jim
McNIillen, pit pounds, defeated Ole
Olson, 225, Milwaukee, in a two-out-
of-three- best wrestling match here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
By Eddie Ash

> . lands Decision May Set Bad Precedent
- He Let Crowd Umpire the Ball Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

lONG CLUB
Oklahoma, Z; Texas, 0.
Iowa, Ia; Nebraska, 6.
Syracuse, 10; Cornell, s.
Harvard. IA; Brown, 0.
Ga. Tech, Z; Duke, 3.
Lou. State, Z; Ala. Poly, O.
u. of Wash, 13; Oregon, 0.
Wash. T., 81; Wabash, O.
Illinois, Z; Ohio ST., s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
Many Counties In
State In Arrears
On School Funds
Henderson Said to Owe
Most in Repayment
for Buildings
The Times-News Bureaus
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March 21.-Sixty-
two North Carolina counties are
in arrears to the extent of ST.
13S, 576.71 to the state in repay
ment of public school building
funds, divided between the two
funds for that purpose, $685.
S27.G6 in the special school build
ing fund and 26S,749.05 in the
state literary fund, figures in the
office of State Superintendent
A. T. Allen show.
In addition to this past due
sum in the two funds, there IS
outstanding in the funds, not yet
matured, $11, 661,5 which was
loaned to the counties for build
ing programs. This with the past
due amount makes $12,8OO,l 56.Il
which the counties of the state
are due to repay to the state
either now or as the sums fall
due.
Since last July and up to
date the counties have paid the
state S1,3S4,465.0S on these
loans. S1,156,93S.36 in the spe-
cial building fund and S227,-
525.72 in the state literary fund.
Of the S11,661,5S0 outstanding
and not yet matured, S1O,5S6,-
100 is in the special school build
ing fund and S1,075,48O is in
the literary fund. =.
The literary fund has been in
operation for many years, COM
ing from grants. returns on lands
owned by the department, and
from other sources. The special
building fund was created dec
ade or more ago as a fund from
which the counties could borrow
money to erect school buildings,
paving a modest rate of interest.
The state is still paying interest
on bonds issued and outstanding
to create this fund. Henderson
county is $69,704 in arrears, the
largest; Rowan is $59,098.13 be-
hind: Greene owes S54,259.12,
Carterct S4S,793.S6, Craven and
Iredell $4,000 plus, Columbus
S35, 900, CASTOR $4,000, Polk
.S31, 900 Robson 100000. Meek
lenburg county owes nothing in
either fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
BY
Ike Walton, Redivivus

The way "little men" get it in
the neck when "big ones" get a
slap on the wrist is a favorite
theme with the columnators. They
haven't jailed Wiggin or Dawes
or Mellon or Mitchell yet, but the
Brevard men are in Raleigh.
That is a fact to give little men
pause when they are pushed into
holes by big fellows who will
make them the goats every time.
They used to pat the country
bankers on the back when they
went up to New York; assure
them their paper would be dis
counted all right without separat-
ing the cats from the dogs, take
'em round to Coney Island and
the Ritz-Carlton, and all that;
and maybe sell 'em a few Peru
Wan bonds on the side. But when
Europe, Asia, Africa and South
America reneged on those bonds,
then the New York crowd got
conservatives" they'd been
mighty 'liberap up to then.
Then the poor country bankers
got it where the chicken did.
Solomon knew about that when
he said "Put not thy trust in
princes" Princes often have
troubles of their own-all except
Baruch and John D. maybe; and
they may have to do some tall
praying yet.
A man must be ready to say
mo" sometimes when the rich
est man in the world tries to
make him sign on the dotted line.
1t is better to be poor and stay
poor than to lose your money
and be sent to the pen by folks
who make you a scrape-goat for
their sins as well as your own.
God may save you from your
own sins if you repent but He
sometimes lets you pay the price
of being a cat's-paw for some
greedy monkeys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
Bronchial IrritationS
Need Creosote

For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosote in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal ele'
ments, quickly and effectively stops
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful IN the treat,
nent Of colds and coughs, yet ii is
absolutely harmless and is pleasant and
Easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Creo,
nulsion by refunding your money if you
are not relieved after taking Creomul.
ZION as directed. Beware the cough OF
:old that hangs on. Always keep Creo.
uulsiOn On hand Tor instant use. (ady.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
COUNTY. UNITS
TO AID CROP
CONTROL,VIEE
Dean Schaub Foresees
Auxiliaries for Building
Farm Programs
The Tnnes-NewS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March 21.-County
control associations TO be set up
in North Carolina as a part OF
the work in adjusting acreage
and production of cotton, tooac,
co wheat and other crops VIII
likely be an important factor IN
building better farm programs IN
the state in future years, believes
Dean I. o. Schaub, director OF
extension at State college and
head of the adjustment programs
now under way.
In some counties, Schaub points
out about % to SO per cent OF
all the farmers have signed al
iustment contracts. This means
that the great bulk of the more
progressive men and women are
cooperating in the work OF ut
ting crop yields and acreage 10
demands of the market. Wnen
these people sign contracts, tney
automatically become members
of the county control associations
and are therefore interested IN
seeing that the contracts are tui-
filled in detail by every person
signing them. -,
In addition, however, these
contract signers will be turtner
interested in using the land taken
from the production of the cash
crops. In North Carolina, detl-
mite canning and food production
budgets have been prepared oy
the extension forces showing just
how much food material is need
ed for an average family and
how much feed must be produced
for the various kinds of livestock.
Planning the acreage so that
these food and feed requirements
may be met will be one OF the
important things that control as
sociations can do, Schaub said.
He also expects the members
of the control associations to
work with established educational
agencies to promote all types of
better farming in the state.
There are matters of soil I'M
provement, better farm seeds,
erosion control, pasture produc-
ton and other, important rural
problems to which the associa-
lions could well devote attention.
Therefore Mr.. Schaub says the
associations may eventually be-
come powerful factors in the
rural life of the state.
In the future, agriculture will
move forward under more defl-
mite plans than in the past and
much of this planning must be
done in the small, local commun-
itv groups such as would be
formed by neighborhood men,
bcrs of the control associations.
These groups will have the aid
and suggestions of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
at Washington as well as the ex-
tension service at State college.
The new statewide committee on
agriculture recently appointed by
DR.. Frank P. Graham of the
Greater University, will also be
able to aid in this work.
GAS a result of all this, l ex-
pect to see distinct improvements
made in our farming situation IN
the future" declared Mr.. Schauo'