davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BY FREDERICK G. RUSSELL.
EVEN with worm drive It's still hard
to wiggle through trafiic.


~
Whenever trying to solve some an
noying problem, one experienced driver
tells me that she always asks her
repairer to try the. unconventional.
BY this procedure she often succeeds
in falling into welcome solutions and
in cutting service costs. One Of her
successes was suggesting to repairer
that he try making change in the
high-speed carburetor adjustment
when trying to obtain q different kind
Of idling performance. Ordinarily one
adjustment is not supposed to affect
the other. There are exceptions to
every rule, and this happened to be
case in point. The car In question
is equipped with a carburetor so de-
signed that one adjustment affects
the other.
wonder how many car owners
realize that poor memory always
adds to the cost Of motoring. II an
owner cannot remember when she
last had the car creased or what at
tentions the car received at that
time, she Is more or less at sea. She
soon discovers that it is just as bad
to overlubricate some parts as it is to
neglect them.
Doesn't this offer q sound argu-
ment for having the car regularly
serviced where careful records are
kept and where there will be no more
chance of overlooking something than
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Change of Trend Seen
In Appreciation of Fans
Strange Hysteriia May Be Part of the Passing
Picture-Stars Who Have Visited London
May Be Largely to Blame.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

oILYwooD Calf October 2omMoon picture fans insane and
Appreciation of the sort the theater has enjoyed during
all its will eventually to replace the idoatrous
curiosity which the past given Clean
ing pictures injecting new level Of thought into them will
turn fans into audiences and convert fan dem
displays in the maino the normal
curious admiration which the great always receive from their
Evening star., 1934-10-21

had stand Of four cars completely
in white.
The upholstery of the cars was, in
fully half of the cases, of plain cloth
in favorite neutral tones, but occa-
sionally in colors matching the shade
of the body. Cloths showing a de-
sign are no longer popular, apparent
ly. There was an increase in the use
of leather and leather substitutes for
upholstery over last year and these
were found chiefly in convertible cars,
although there was slight trend for
leather and leather substitutes in
closed cars as well.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
DRIVERS Licensing Law
= Is Essential for Safety
National Safety Council Statistics Prove Accl
81 dents Rise More Rapidly IN States
2 Not Requiring Licenses.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

TATSTICS prove in most Instances that there are
fatalities traffic accidents in States where driver
licensing is required.
~ first drivers license law passed it
interested this method of driver
control such laws brought results either in the reduction
vehicle accidents in slowing their increase
The National Safety Council has several made
thorough examination the records and found the claims
articles have appeared in the National Safety
the five giving the conclusions obtained
explaining the methods analysis
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

years. The Ierns of +. Coursey
Hammond, William II. Wroten and
w. L. West expired on November 80.
The election of lay delegate and
reserve to serve at the next confer
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

tained their ehil1ren at dinner last
Sunday. Amorg those present were
Mr. and Mrs. X J.. Watts and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Richards of Viii
mington. Mr.. and Mrs. John Pit!iek
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE JANUARY

and Miss Emma Richards and Dick.
lie Richards, ali OF Harrington.
N. Il. Church Notes
$3.50 a. III. Class meeting. 9:45 a.
m. Church school. ii a. m. Preach
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

ing by pastor. 6:I5 p. m. Epworth
League devotional service. Leader,
Mss Sarah McCabc. 1880 p. IN. The
peoples popular pceise and gospel
service. Preaching by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

Subject, "The Tragedy OF the Blight
ed Memory"
An election will be held on Sun
day morning, January rs, to elect
three trustees fer a term Of three
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

Prepare and plant nower yards
and gardens whenever 4hes weather
will permit that kind OF aFot7s;. this
for permanent flowers and land
soape. aa gm#rs
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

Milford's annual city election will
be held next Monday. January %.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

epce win take place on Sunday NOR
ming, February a.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
DeAiDered Free and Set VI in Your Home
AnyUbere Within n Radiw of $50 Miles

extended delivery furniture and other bulky goods by Wanamk
people living outside of the Philadelphia
truck will drive right door with
home and install This
living distance Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
This Is Our Idea of Service

they
of made
likes the beautiful
with the things which adds beauty
showigs and thousands
pleasure period
nd sale
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
The Whole Scope of American

In this sixnne different presentation Wanamaker
scope American homeurnng and from the
apartment the fittings of mansion
The greatest been find
the present. what furniture what hanging what foo
best together
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
PRICES
and
Reductions

There has never been
atime when Wanamaker
customers had greater
need for Wanamaker
service in the price.
field than now.
This, sale renders
that service to the high
est degree.
All the furniture in
our stock is reduced in
price for this sale.
Allthe new purchases
come in at low special
prices. This is made:
possible by the magni.
tude of our buying and
by our careful planning
st
with Americas finest
manufacturers.
These manufacturers
gladly made concessions
to US in the way of large
lots at reduced prices,
in order to stimulate
business, increase sales
and industry, put more oi,
r - ytt'FF. sfEf i4tE"E
people to t work and thus
~ yyC x SEE q =
assist in the National
Recovery Act effort.
Practically al IF this
beautiful ja,rit,nre apey-
ages o1s-tbira less tban
fOa4y's marktt prize.
Hundreds Of. splendid.
bedroom and dining, 4
room suites are { for sale
at prices actually lower
@- IS fpIsST stSr
than today's quoted
manufacturing 11lli prices.
These facts plainly
stated to our customers,
suggest that now is the |
= Ias =
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT left for Fairbanks this morning in the Fokker plane with Percy Hubbard and Pilot Chester Brown accom-. panied by his wife, left for Fair banks in the Bellanca. Pilot Vic Ross is cheduled to return to Nome Monday with passengers, mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07


 Four planes of the Northern Air Transport Company piloted by Hans Mirrow. Vic Ross, Chester Brown and Percy Hubbard, arriv- ed in Nome, Thursday. from Ko- yuk, where. they spent the night with their sixteen passengers, due to meeting bad weather enroute to Nome from Cordova via Fair banks. The passengers were Mrs Hans Mirrow, Brinton Sprague. II. F.. Pearson, Don A. Stewart, E. D. Crosby. J. A. Bell, !. c. Cunningham. r. Kennedy, Sam Palmer, Carl F. Pierson, Gus Ro-. sen, Norman Soniu, l.. Mideke. H.. F. Salberg. L. Mattila, Everett Sutherland and H. K. Carlisle. Seven of the passengers are mem bers of the A. c. Stewards party. who will be engaged in the con Istruction of dredge on Sunset creek immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07

Clinton Gray left for Fairbanks Thursday morning with Pilot F Whaley of the Roust Airways where he is taking his examina- tions as an alternate for Anna. polls. He expects to be gone about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07
MOOSE MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial services will be held ut Moose hall under the auspices of the Moose lodge, at 2 p.m., Sunday, April sth. Public invit- ed. Doors close promptly at 2:iB p.m.
 W. H. Koch. Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07

Don't miss the special Dog Der by Dance tonight at the 4. E. Hall. Enjoy the refreshments of the evening to the tune of the Hill Billy's music.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07
NEWS

A baby girl weighing sh lbs. was born to MT. and Mrs. Luther Dunbar last Thursday evening at #7:45 in the Maynard Columbus hospital Mother and baby are doing fine.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07

E. D. Crosby is going to Iron Creek to check up on prospecting already done, with view to com mencing active operations.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07

Hugh Pearson who returned to Nome from the States this week. flew to Council this morning with Axel Pearson. They expect to.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07

Wallace Porter returned Thurs day morning to Dime Landing with Pilot Frank Whaley.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07

Mrs. Clyde Glass of Council. ar rived in town last Sunday after noon via dog team. She drove the whole distance herself and he'd several interesting experiences enroute. She came to Nome to be guest at the Brunnel-Kelsey wed ding. After visiting her many friends here, she will leave for Council the first of next week.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07

drin at mouth of ophir creek and if results are such as expect ed. materials which have already
 been ordered will be shipped in
 for the construction of dredge.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07

W. H. Koch. sccy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07

 .-..   
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   '-~ Z.--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
SHERMAN MTNTON. Public Counselo
n di n n q nnlis Ind Fob lQ2A
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICE OF

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS;
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICE OF
THE BOARD CITY HALL.
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Park Commissioners. CITY Of Indianapolis.
Indiana that it is desired and deemed
necessary to purchase one hundred thou
tar oil or cut asphalt. to be used for sur
facing park drives and boulevards and
in accordance with specifications now on
file in the offices of the Engineer of said
Board of Park Commissioners and to be
delivered f. o. b. any switch track in the
City of Indianapolis.
Park Commissioners that it is desired and
deemed necessary to purchase Sixteen
Hundred Il 500 cubic yards more or less,
inches; three hundred 1900 cubic wards.
more or less of sharp sand; three thou
sand $4,000 cubic yards. more or less of
and four hundred (400l cubic yards. more
or less of washed gravel to be delivered
as ordered or to be called for at the plant
as needed. Bids to be per cubic foot One
hundred and fifty G50) cubic yards more
or less of crushed stone one fourth to one
half inch. to be delivered in car load lots
Indianapolis to be used for park drives
and boulevards. all in accordance with
specifications.
That said Board has fixed Thursday tbs
at the Office of said Board as the time
and place when bids will be received by
said Board OF Park Commissioners for
such material.
The successful bidder will be required
to comply with the specifications now on
file which may be seen in the office of
the Engineer of said Board He shall
deposit a certified check in the amount
of two and one-half per cent (2H7l of the
total amount of the bid. but in no case
shall such check be for less than the sum
of One hundred (s10000) Dollars Said
check to be certified by a reputable bank
or trust company doing business in the
City of Indianapolis Indiana.
In case no bid is accepted the check
will be returned to the bidder. but If one
of the bids is accepted and the bidder
shall refuse or neglect to enter into any
contract with the City of indianapolis.
withirs five days from the time on which
he has been notified of such acce stance.
said check shall be forfeited to the CITY
of Indianapolis, Indiana as ascertained
and. liquidated damages for failure so
to do.
The bid shall be in a sealed envelope.
An affidavit Of noncollusion as required
by law must be furnished.
The Board of Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
jacket w. JOSEPH.
LOGAN C. SCHOOL
PAUL f. RATHERT
CARLETON B. MCULLOCH,
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

So Legal Auctions and Sales

NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant tt
order of the Superior Court of Marion
County Indiana. in an action entitlec
e Pierce Cummings v. Riverside PARK
will offer for sale and sell subject tc
the approval of said court at 200 O'Clock
P M, February 10th, 1884 on the prem
Uses, 100 West 30th Street. Indianapolis
Indiana. the following:
All of the interest of Riverside Park
Amusement Company in certain
lease. and all extensions thereof and
executed by Henry c. Askren to River
side Exhibition Company Feb. 8 1920.
which appears of record in Miscellan-
eous Record ITO. page 500 and as
signed by Riverside Exhibition Com
pany to Riverside Park Amusement
Company. together with all improve
ments, buildings, and devices. Of
said. real estate. which Is described
Ali that portion Of the southwest
quarter of Section %. Township l8
North, Range 3 East. north Of 30th
Street. which is bounded on the east
by the Canal and on the west by the
lands of Riverside Amusement Com
pany and on the west and north by
Riverside Boulevard on the east side
of White River:
together with all tangible and in
tangible property owned BY said
Riverside Park Amusement Company
or in which 1t has anv interest. to-
gether with ell contracts. sub leases.
and accounts receivable.
Said sale will be for cash or bonds
as provided in said order Of court
EDWARD P. FILLION. Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
FEB. 8, 1884
Sc Legal Notices

Read SGT. Structure 527-A-lsO7. go span
and approaches. approximately " mile
southeast OF Decatur. Structure 527-A-
1908 % span approximately OF mile
southeast OF Decatur. Structure STA
1909. 50 span approximately l.s miles
southeast of Decatur and structure o2t-
A-l6ol 60 span approximately 10 mile
Harrison Commissioning on state
Road 81 Structure 64-k-l445. two spans
at IS each approximate So miIeS Hest
So span approximately 2o miles west OF
owen COUNTY Structures on state Road
IS. Structure 46-D-i4l2, Is span approx
mately 60 miles southeast OF Bowling
Green. Structure 46-D-t4l3. so span ap-
proximately 30 miles northwest OF Spen-
Ger. and Structure 46-D-i4l5 80 span
approximately 0s mile west Of Spencer:
Parke Counly-S Structure ~ - 10 re- ,oA,
span bridge on state Road Al over Rae
coon Greek. approximately go miles south
west OF Rockville.
so span and approaches. on state Road
% over the New York Central Railroad.
approximately 40 miles southwest OF
Wells County-Structure i-O-230 four
spans a. 70 each. on State Road l. over
the Wabash River at the north edge OF
PROPOSALS MUST BE MADE UPON
STANDARD FORMS OF THE STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSION Proposal blanks and
specifications may be obtained free. and
plans upon the payment of a nominal
charge. No refund Will be made for
plans returned Plans NAV be examined
at the office of the State Highway Com
mission. State House Annex, Indianapolis.
ALL CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOULD BE
MADE PAYABLE TO CHAIRMAN, STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA.
IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO THIS LET
TING EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT AN
EXPERIENCE RECORD AND FINANCIAL
STATEMENT PREPARED ON THE STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION STANDARD
FORM WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED
FREE UPON REQUEST. EXPERIENCE
RECORDS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
PREVIOUSLY FILED WITH THE COM
MISSION WILL NOT BE ACCEPTABLE
FOR THIS LETTING.
Each bidder, with his proposal. shall
file a corporate surety bond, payable to
the state of Indiana. in the sum OF one
and one-half ga times the amount Of
his proposal. and such bond shall be only
in the form prescribed by law and shall
be executed on the form bound in the
proposal The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids or to award on any COM
bination of bids that Is most advantage
GUS to the State of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
IS 10 LIIt CIdIt UI IITUIh EIu.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JAMES d. ADAMS. Chairman.
LEGAL, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

DOCKET NO 1873
PROPOSED RULES. CHARGES AND ALI
LOWANCES FOR THE PICKUP AND OR
DELIVERY OF FREIGHT AND OR DIS
PATCH FREIGHT BY ELECTRIC RAIL
WAYS ON INDIANA INTERSTATE TRAF-
FIG.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of the
Commission Indianapolis. Indiana. at ten
A. Ia February 10 1884
Public participation in this hearing 10
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY O. R. LTVINGHOUSE. Examiner.
SHERMAN MIMIC ON Public Counselor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

IS Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the construction of certain
bridges on State Highways will be re-
ceived by the Chairman of the State High
way Commission at his office in the State
House Annex, Indianapolis until 1000
A. M. Central Standard Time February
20. 1884 when all proposals will be pub
licly opened and read. These bridges are
further described as foIowe
ON THE FOLLOWING STATE CON-
TRACTS" EACH BIDDER SHALL FILE
HIS WAGE STIPULATION" WITH EACH
ACT OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. EN-
TITLED IAN ACT CONCERNING THE
COMPENSATION OF LABORERS ETC. -
APPROVED AUGUST IT, 1892. THIS
BOUND WITH THE PROPOSAL.
Adams County-Structures on State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

Indianapolis. January !. la3A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Is Business. Office and Desk Space

STORE room and basement. number 80
West Ohio street. Best location in city
for radio and refrigerating equipment.
as IL has been occupied with these lines
for thirteen years. Inquire at the JOHN
F. DARMODY COMPANY. 25 and 81
West MARYLAND ST. RI-6582.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
Attendance

Rising Sun High School led the
county in attendance with an aver.
age Of 95 per cent.
The Senior class had an average
of 90.89 per cent. Those having
perfect attendance in the Senior
class were as follows: Norris Astle.
Fred Best, Davis Boyd, Chester Eek
! man, Wade Fulton, Herbert Gray
beal, Kyle GRAPHICAL, Francis Jugler,
Wilson Kilby, George Logan, Walter
Rawlings, Helen Davis, Dorothy
Dinsmore, Doris Gamble, Elizabeth
Hall, Helen Jenness, Martha Keil-
holtz, Elizabeth Richardson and
Evelyn Todd.
The Junior class had an average
of 94.7S per cent. those having
perfect attendance in the Junior
class were: Vera Britton, Fonnie
Boyd, Clara Burkins, Anna Haines,
Elsie Nesbit, Evelyn Pyle, Buelah
Richie, Ruth Wilson, Earl Raugher,
Paul Diillnger, Philip Foster, Joseph
Cameron, Street Riley, Jiayford
Robertson, Warren Terry. Allen
Way. Claude West, Ellis Virgins,
Emil Lieske and Fred Lieske.
The Sophomore class had an aver
age of 92.48 per cent. Those hav-
ing perfect attendance in the Sopho-
more class were: Anna Ffary Carle-
ton, Hazel Hall, Dorothy Hindman,
Anna McCardell, Ruth Murphy, Jean
Poist, Anna Pyle, Hope Reynolds.
Frances Riley, Clifton Brown, Rob-
ert Foard, John Gross, Paul Gray
beal, Alfred Kyles, Alvin Lucas,
Earl McCummings, Spencer Murphy,
Drexel Truman, Quentin Truman,
Norris Gibson and Ellis Shetz.
The section of the Freshmen
class had an average OF 92.26 per
cent. Those having perfect attend
ance in the section we're as fol-
lows: William Baugher, Alice Carr,
Thelma Gamble, Kirk Clifford Bruce
GRAPHICAL. Catherine Keilholtz, Com
stance Martin, Lila Todd, Ida Tome,
Harold Way, Hubert Webb and
Catherine Whitman.
The y section of the Freshmen
class had an average Of SS.2 per
cent. Those having per feet at.
tendance in the y section were:
Robert Barrow, Herbert Dinsmore,
Robert Fulton, Alfred GAMBLE
Gerald Pierce, Arnold Webb, Ger.
trude Atkinson, Geraldine Grave
ford, Helen Clifford, Pauline SehtS
and Elsie Miller.
Paul Dilli1ger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
ANGELS

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
lowering always around us,
Angels of glory and light,
Guarding, protecting and keeping
All through the day ard night.
Spiritual beings around US,
Unseen mertals of earth;
Guardian angels from Heavcn-
They sang at our dear savtour's
birth,
Ministering spirits from above,
Sent by our Father and King:
Giving His angels charge over Us,
We are sheltered under HIS wing
Onward we go rejoicing,
Songs of salvation we sing;
Ever around and above US.
The rustling of angels wings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
SHEDDING ON STREETS AND
HIGHWAYS

Warning against the peril 10 child
rem Of shedding on the streets and
highways is issued by the Keystone
Automobile Club of Maryland.
Tragedy may spread Its shadow
over happy households. with a life
time of regret for indulgent parents
who permit sentiment 70 override
caution" said Albert T.. Buckley,
Manager of the Club, in urging faith
ers and mothers to heed the warning
against use Of sleds on streets and
roads where children are endangered
by motor traffic. He said sledding
on the highways is extremely haz-
ardous, in view of present day traf-
fic, and that parents should temper
their indulgef with good common
sense"
Children u today" he continued.
"have the same instincts as the
children of earlier generations.
Snow has the same appeal for them
as it had for youngsters in the days
when there was not q single automo-
bile on the highways OF the State.
1T is difficult for parents. remember
ing their own childhood, t. deny
children this great outdoor sport OF
winter,
'1n full appreciation of this. we
still believe that the parent who
permits unsupervised use Of sieds By
children of tender age is subjecting
them to unnecessary peril. Auto
mobiles and trucks are on every
street and road. No matter how
carefully they are operated. they
cannot be stopped instantly on .
slippery street if child or a sled
suddenly appears before them at an
intersection.
I'VE believe that wherever possi-
bile muRicipal authogltiea aheald CO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
Scholastic Renewal

Again it is time for the renewal
If the Scholastic. The cost for this
useful magazine is little, compared
with the useful things It has in 1t
each week. The cost is one dollar
i year, fifty cents a semester. This
IS surely not too much for a maya
zine that comes weekly.
This magazine is very valuable to
school students. 1t contains a sec
lion devoted to English, History,
sciences and Manual Arts. Sehol-
astic does not contain all study ma
.erial but has good editorials, poems
and jokes which we all like 10 read.
rhe writing is always up-to-the-min-
lite news. In the last issue was
published an interesting article on
he seventy-third session Of Con
gress, which we are surely all inter
ssted in.
This is not only a students maya
zine but the public's as we'll. Read
his magazine and you will find II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION

Governor VIM. l. Myers has grant
ed charter to the East-Central
Fruit Growers Production Credit AS
ISOLATION, an organization formed to
make production loans to its mem
bers in the Second Farm Credit Ad-
ministration district, comprising
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Vir-
ginia, Delaware and Maryland.
The authorized capital of this as
ISOLATION is 100000, which will
make possible a maximum total Of
loans of $2,5O0,000, Though loans
and discounts which the association
will obtain from the Federal Inter
mediate Credit Bank of Baltimore,
according to S. M. Garwood, Produc-
ton Credit Commissioner This
capital can and will be increased
when and it needed, Mr.. Garwood
said.
1t is expected that the association
will establish its head Office in Bal
timpe, the seat Of the Second Farm
Credit administration district.
The ProductisH Credit Corpora
ton Of Baltimore, part II tie Farm
Credit Administration establishment
in that city, will subscribe to all Of
the preferred, non-yoting stock Of
the association, and will pay In i'm
mediately abput sl5O,OQo on this
stock. More will be paih IN as need
ed, it was explained,
The East-Central Fruit Growers
Production Credit Association wal
chartered under the Farm credil