davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
OTTO CRANTHAM

"You fellow farmers, who were
present at the county convention
about two years ago, will remem-
Der that the county central COM
mittee of three was elected from
the floor of the Convention. To
this committee belong Emil Moe
A. N. Wankel and myself. During
the past months neither Wankel
nor Moe have notified me of anv
meeting of the Committee. If
they had any meetings Art Wankel
had to pass by my place in order
to get there.
These two men, together with a
so-called Committee of Action, of
the existence of which l know
nothing, have disposed me of the
position as member of the coun-
ty committee. I protest against
this expulsion because the reason
given by Moe and Wankel, as is
quoted in the letter above, is not
sound and is ridiculous.
81 have signed the call for the
state convention of the United
Farmers League as a member of
the county board of The U.F.L., an
action for which 1 did need no
authority from any member or of
ficer of the Holiday Association.
"In the past, both organizations
have worked together in all cases
where action was needed. Due to
this relationship double member
ship was allowed. Mr.. Moe and
Mr.. Wankel themselves are mem
bers of the U.F.L., or at least have
been until recently.
Call Signed by Moe
"It will further interest the mem
bers of the Holiday Association
that the call for the U.F.L. con-
vention was signed by the county
president of the Holiday, Mr.. Moe
himself. And Mr.. Moe had pro.
missed the State Secretary of the
UFL, Hans Henderson, fullest CO.
operation in organizing the con-
vention, a promise he never kept
However, he signed the Cali, &
"crime" for which l am to be re.
moved from the Holiday commit
: tee.
''I' is obvious that this is not the
real reason. But Mr.. Moe and Mr.
Wankel know very well that they
never could have gotten my CO.
operation for all the opportunist
tricks and manipulations they ar,
pulling. I would not have con-
senied to have the Holiday Asso
citation used as new political par
ty for the purpose Of splitting tn,
votes of the farmers in the comins
elections. The membership of tn,
Holiday has not been askeC
whether thew would support sucl
move. It was a step prepared b,
Mr.. Moe and Mr.. Wankel ard cen
tain other elements.
81 appeal to all members of tn
Holiday to voice their opposition
against the move to make the Holi
day Association a tool in tn
hands Of a few opportunists VIII
have no other purpose but to spli
the votes of the farmers. If thi
back-stabbing attempt succeeds tn
Mainstreet politicians will be til
ones who benefit while we farmer
will have to continue bearing th
burden.
"(Signed) Otto Grantham
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
Sheridan County
Commissioners Proceedings

y. m. July 2, 1894 the
Az IF County Commissioners
Boa'G IN regular session, all mem
nle' ne. q Of the Board and the Clerk
present -. to,,o,viro do
.,r Gn lands on which the county
scI Gu Tax Deed was sold to Mrs.
2 Tida shoaI for $72O, WIZ. Sec. IA
4Tp. Sc, Rye. 81:
t% The following Resolution was in
,-o I and adopted, all members
eopcnTing;
Resolution
Whereas. Sheridan County, Mon
.,rs holds a contract for Seed
e sS' from Peter A. Goerz, Docu-
' U No. 1O6162, dated the 9th day
~ a April. 1918, in the amount of
sIO6.74; and
Whereas. the said Peter Goerz has
made application for a Federal
Loan and
whereas, the loan granted calls
f., the consolidation of all indebt-
sdness;
Now Therefore Be it Resolved,
rbs. Sheridan County release and
.atisfy said contract for seed grain
:, tbe payment and receipt of the
snm of s1O6.74.
A. J. Olson,
Chairman Board Co. Com.
Edward Spoklie, Member
Carl Tango. Member
Attest:
Nisls Madsen
Clerk and Recorder.
On motion. the county treasurer
mas granted a leave Of absence
from the state for a period Of 3
DAYS, beginning July 1, 1884.
As o'clock the Board adjourned
until Q a. m. July 8.
Al 9 a. m. July 8, the Board re-
mmed. all Members of the Board
and the Clerk present.
At this time a representative OF
tho Northwestern Municipal Asso-
riation, Ire. of Minneapolis. MINI
apueared before the Board as re-
nuested, and discussed with the
BOARD the bond situation as relat-
mo TO the bonds on which the cour
~ had defaulted. The Board spent
the balance of the day with this
representative and adOp'ed a reso
htion accepting the proposal Of
fered as to the refunding of the
eounty's outstanding bonds.
On motion. the contract for DEED
Of P. Westerlund on Lots 4-5-6 o.
Block 4. Original tOwnsite Of Ante
lone. was ordered cancelled.
ASP. m. the Board adjourned
until 9 a. m. july S
At 8 a. m. July 5 the Board re
sumed. all members of the Boar,
and the Clerk present.
On motion. G. N. Rostad was an
pointed Registrar for Westby pre-
cinct No. /.
On motion. the Monthly Report
for the month of June 1884 Of tn
the Sheriff. Clerk of Court and tn
Clerk and Recorder and the Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
Edw Spoklie bridge inspection, %
Library Fund


Ruth L. Johnson, June sal, $lOO.
Mt. st. Tel. & Tel. Co. telephone
$62.OS.
Dieter Bookbinding Co.. books re
bound, $62.0S.
Gaylord Bros. Inc. supplies for
library, $2S.40.
New York Times, SUBJ, SIS.
Niels Madsen, petty cash, $1.5O.
H. w. Wilson Co., renewals Sl8.
Mildred Erickson, services at IL
brary, $500.
Insect Pest Fund
o. A. hammers, mileage and ex-
pense, $139.O3.
Sinking Fund
Paul Kurtz, warrants invested,
S155.OO.
Paul Kurtz. warrants invested,
$4,000.
Paul Kurtz, warrants invested,
$4155.42.
Paul KurtZ, closed banks dis
tribution, $8451.83.
Motor Vehicle Fund
Registrar of Motor Vehicles, Ii
cense expense, $950.35.
County Fair Fund
Niels Madsen, petty cash 1918,
N. J. LANCER, insurance, $84.23,
Protested Tax Fund
Mont.-Dak. Pc. Co. refund of
taxes, $3.50.
At IL o'clock Noon, the Board
recessed until 2 p. m.
At 2 p. m. the Board resumed
all members of the Board and the
Clerk present.
AS this was the time set for the
Sale of County Tax Deed Property
as advertised. the following de-
scribed property was offered for
sale, Lets 1-2 of Block 4.Comer'
Add to Comertown. and was solo
to Assembly of God Church Of
Westby, for $3.50.
On motion the appointment of
Marjorie French as Clerk in Sup
erintendent's office for two weeks
was approved.
Mr.. l.. J. Taylor of the Montana
Relief Association appeared before
the Board in regards to drought
relief. such as cattle buying ant
grazing The Board discussed the
situation with Mr.. Taylor, ant
adopted the following resolution:
! Resolution
Be it Resolved by the Board O.
County Commissioners of the Coul
ty of Sheridan, State of Montana:
That, in view of the seriou
emergency faced by the livestock
industry in Sheridan county thr1
shortage of feed as the result o
drouth:
The Board of County Commits
sioners of the County Of Sheridan
State of Montana does hereby re
spectfully recommend and reques
that Sheridan county be designate
as part of the Primary Drough
Area; and as such be eligible 70
immediate application of the pre-
gram of cattle purchases, fee
loans and related measures. and
We hereby agree to prepare
budget and make the necessary al
preparations for necessary expens
! in connection herewith.
. Passed this 5th day Of July, 19S
Board of Co. Cor
81 County of Sherida1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
Small Farmers Ruined by
AAA Program and
Record Heat
By Milton Howard

70 the lmpersOnal murder of the
Drought, Roosevelt is adding the
organized, scientific murder of the
government.
Agents of Roosevelt are now
moving through the devast ated
areas, slaughtering cattle, and
Ourylng them in quick-lime sand
pits rather than turn them over to
the impoverished millions in farm
lands who feel about their throats
the bOny fingers of hunger.
In Arcadia, Nebraska, after the
Slaughter of white calves, two to
i've months old, the choisest veal
and baby beef, unemployed work
ers and starving farmers were re-
pulsed when they demanded this
meat for themselves and their
families.
acting on orders from the
Thought Relief Administration at
washington and the Department of
agriculture, the Federal agents
uroVe the herds to the sandpits
outside the town where Emergency
Work Relief men were ordered to
Snoot and bury them under quick
lime.
Despairing of any aid from the
FEDERAL Government, farmers are
living In their basic herds to be
bought BY the Federal agents al
tered.
From Nebraska, comes the. re.
pOft that the choicest cattle. the
a .eSuit Of years of careful breeding
a a now getting the knife as thou
oeIuS OF small farmers, pennies.
-" "nu without any aid from the gov
Hnent, are driven to SURRENDER
m r Stock-and with it all theil
VI livelihood.
5: IN Spencer City, Nebraska, tn,
qua. ~, farmers, helpless without tn
S - OI government in fighting tn
s.. SSght' are arriving with thei
~ tS''e' where Federal agents strik
Ie Following bargain with then
u. me government will buy the cal
ne ~ which they can no longer fec
81 IN return the Federal Govern
s. lent expects them to reduce til
SSps and the number of horses
s,. Ewing them still deeper into pOy
-. Inc drought is blind and impau
Nal' It strikes in the Unite
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

Carl Tango per diem and mile
age, $17.96.
E. A. Draper, stenographer hire,
$1,000.
A. c. Erickson, salary, SIS.
Plentywood Herald county print
ing, $1O7.
Plentywood Herald county print
ing, $591.O7.
M. M. Reinertson, juror, $3.50.
Paul Kur z, mileage, $25.89.
Road Fund
Joe P. Whittier, repairs, $40.
Frank Hoffelt, bolts and repairs,
$3.50.
Chas. Ermantinger, repairing
machinery, $14.40.
Charles Strubeck, repairing ma
chinery, $3.50.
H. P. Larsen Imp. Co., repairs
S23.1O.
Poor Fund
Niels Madsen petty cash, $16.1O.
Westland Oil Co.. gas, S1.2O.
Donaldson Garage, repairs and
oil, 1924.
Continental Oil Co., oil and gas
$77.O7.
Old Age Pensions, July pensions.
$235.OO.
Margaret Christensen, salary at
poor farm, $25.
Adam Graft, old age pension SIC
Harold Dahl, allowance, $40.
Mrs. A. V. Hopkins. house rent,
$50.
State Tub. Sanitarium, care of
patients, $1O1.50.
, State Tub. Sanitarium, supplies
for patients, SIS.
F. Crittenton Home. care of in
mates $40.
DIR. J. A. Smith, professional sci
vice, 500.
M. M. Reinertson, rent for Mrs
Hughes. Sc.
A. o. Hendrickson, rent for Mrs
Hansen. So.
Andy G. Anderson, board of Thee
Theiser. SIS.
Mrs. VIM. Gabrielson, care Of
Mrs. Van Pelt. 500.
Noonan Hospital, disqualification
$4,000.
FuIkerson-Nelson Co.. buria
service, $50.
Florence Crittenton Home, car,
of inmates, 800.
Mrs. Joanna Kelly. rent for Mrs
SeversOn, $40.
Niels Madsen, petty cash $50.
c. M. Hall, poor DIR. sal. $65.55
! Elgin Cafe, meals for Rhody, So
Ingwalson Co., supplies for poo
farm, $6O.53.
L. E. Helm, supplies for poor
farm. $3.50.
Mary E. Miller care of O'Grady
$4,000.
Sheridan Mem. Hospital, roor
and care, $429.30.
Andrew Olson, coal poor farm, 5
J. C. Storkan, poor DR.. sal $50
Plentywood Drug, drugs for tn
poor, $1,000.
Signe Bentson. care Bergh chi
dren, $50.
DR.. E. E. York. professional sci
vice. $40.
C. M. Hall, poor doctor salar!
and expense. $97.02.
Bridge Fund
: Hardesty Mfg. Co. culvert, So
Monarch Lumber Co. lumber. s.
A. J. Olson, bridge inspection,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

with the AAA negatively organi-
cation is making Roadway splen-
didly; more and more farmers, and
in particular those who years ago
wouldn't have thought of associat-
ing with numerous other farmers,
are today joining the U.F.L.
"YOurs,
"Roy."
Picnic August rs
AS Secretary of the Arrange
ments Committee Miller announces
the First Tri County Picnic:
The first annual Tri-County
Farmers picnic, sponsored by the
United Farmers League of Racine,
Kenosha and Walworth counties
will be held August &c. at Central
Park, midway between Racine and
Kenosha. on Highway az.
Nationally known speakers will
be present and program Of music
and dramatic events is being ar
ranged. A dance will be held in
the evening. The orchestra will be
announced later.
Every farmer in Kenosha, Wal
worth and Racine counties. as well
as the surrounding territory is in
vited to attend this picnic. Speak
ers from the various political par
ties have been invited and will be
announced later. Watch your local
paper for later announcements.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
WAR MOVES

CONTINUED from page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
Wis FARMERS BUY

Continued from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

a., ne drought is blind and impair
wal 1t strikes in the United
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
OCEAN VIEW

The Senior Glass will hold a roast
chicken supper in Lord Baltimore
School cafeteria this Saturday, Oct,
9Th, from p. m. to s p. m.
The motion picture entitled Lady
Of the Lake" and comedy picture
were shown at Lord Baltimore High
School on Friday night last. Pro-
ceeds for benefit of the school.
Professor and Mrs. Harry Menser
and Mrs. Mary Ross were at Bar
rats Chapel Sunday afternoon and
attended the services.
The evangelistic services will be-
gin at NJ E. Church Sunday night,
October 18th; in charge of Rev. D.
j. Moore. who will be assisted by
Miss Minnie Shay from Haddon
Heights, ". J.
Mrs. Harold Magee has returned
from a visit with her parents in
Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford and
daughter. of Philadelphia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Mrs.
Lester Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Derrickson this week.
Rev. and Mrs. d. j. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Farmer and Mrs.
Georgia A. Richards visited Deals
Island. where the Preachers Meet
ing of Salisbury District was held
last Monday
Norman Calhoun, Jr., and Miss
Dorothy Holt are attending business
college in Wilmington
The Ladies' Aid Society met in
the church hall last Tuesday, and
the Official Board met in the church
auditorium after which they Joined
the ladies in the dining hall for re-
freshments. Mrs. Vernon Cobb and
Mrs. Ebe Davidson were refresh
ment hOstesses.
Mrs. Ebe Lynch and son motored
to Franklinville, \. j., and visited
relatives last week.
Mrs. Edward Hickman met with a
painful accident Monday when her
hand and wrist caught in the cleo
tric wringer.
Mrs. Andrew Davidson and daugh-
ter Melba, are spending several days
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. David Hall has returned from
a visit with her son, John Hall, in
Philadelphia.
EpwOrth League will hold a candle
light service on Sunday night. Come
and enjoy it.
The WOmen's Council will have a
turkey supper on Saturday evening,
October 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
REDDEN

The Ladies Aid will be entertain
ed at Mrs. Handy Lynch's this Sat
urday evening. Everybody invited
The patched apron, full of money,
will be brought in at this meeting.
Mrs. Lynch is chairman. Ice cream
and cake will be on sale.
Revival services are in progress at
McColley's Chapel Members of the
neighbOring churches are invited to
take part in these services. Every
body invited to attend. Rev. E. n.
Wright in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
little daughter of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Rendfrey,
Jr.. and two children of Philadel-
phia and friends from Stafford, N.
J.. were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Rendfrey on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Pritchett en-
tertained ON Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Worthington and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Roma Mariner and daugh-
ter. all of Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Jester and daughter of near
here.
Rev. and Mrs. E. n. Wright of El-
lendale were entertained at supper
Sunday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Donovan.
Mrs. Ruth Holland and friends of
were entertained Sun
day last by Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Legates and
son. Howard, Jr., of Wilmington
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Penuel.
The stork visited the, home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Millman of Rob-
bins. Friday night and left them a
little daughter.
Paul Lawson of New Castle. spent
a part of the past week with Mr. and
Mrs William ]. Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey had
as weekend and Sunday guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and son,
Ralph, Jr., Miss Ruth Todd. all of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
veasey. of Harbeson and Samuel
and sister. Miss Mae,
If near Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
GEORGETOWN

Miss EIva Warrington and Miss
Mary Lillian Davis were guests OF
Mrs. James Devin at her Oak Or
chard cottage the past weekend.
Howard Cook was in New York on
business this week.
Miss Margaret Greene spent the
in wilmington. ess'ss Y
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
LICENSE LIST
Amount
Name
State of Delaware
s
Sussex County

I, Frank w. Lawson, Clerk of the
Peace, in and for the County of Sus-
sex. and State aforesaid. do hereby
certify that the above and forego-
ing is a true and correct list of
names of persons to whom I have
issued licenses. and the amounts re-
ceived for same. except Marriage
Licenses, from October l, 1893, and
including September 30, 1884.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereuntO set my hand and af-
fixed the seal of my Office, at
Georgetown, this twenty-ninth cay
of September, A. D. 1884.
(SeaD
FRANK w. LAWSON
Clerk of the Peace
Sworn to and Subscribed before
me this twenty-ninth day Of Septem-
ber, A. d. 1884.
w. ELWOOD WRIGHT
o5-2t Notary Public
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05

The Texaco Co. (Georgetown) S9.1S
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. (selbyyiIIe) ....... 1912
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. eSeaford) ........ $3.50
The Great Atlantic & Pacific 9
Tea Co. (Rehoboth) ...... $3.50
The Great Atlantic & Pacific 4
Tea Co. CMilton) ......... 27.1S
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. (Lewes) .......... 61.O1
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co (LaureD 80. .....Ss. 1898
The Great Atlantic & Pacific =
Tea Co. (Georgetown) u -. 1854
The Great Atlantic & Pacific I
Tea Co. Odilford) ......:. 1928
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
EATING HOUSES

Avalon" (Agnes G. Tucker). 1850
ATgo, Preston ............... ll.5O
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur cu5raR aa slSS s Ss5t stree eeois,s ans
eashasinf eaehae ses b 5ohn kaamP' Fsnn}n Far SVl
Evans Seiby. 70. 1877 L street, and Mar
garet NJ Marshall, % 34ld Reservoir
Stewart sSsrt e E. Prather. a, is4s Bay street
East Fails Church. Va; Rev. L. /. NC
Richard D. Ross 54 21o H street. and
Carolyn F. Klaus, AZ. 40l5 Fourth street.
S. Wilson Earnshaw. "a. 400 Pennsylvania
40 Tennessee avenue northeast Rev.
both Of l4l4 Ninth street. Rev. V. N S,
Roswell w, Gilbert. "a. Brooklyn. n; Y,
1oon Ps K.SssoE 5adss Ma5tiasy s Street and 1u
cile Rose, 20. 1749 Willard street; Rev
Harry E. "5Soeii chellis. 81. M!ddletown. Conn.
and Loretta "A Barber. IS: Westneid'
'amss esst .na sms M.y ~ l' street m n0Et 5
Second street northeast; Rev. John c,
vfs an Galota Sase6s ae e. street ftvenps ans
street northeast; Rev E, H. Roach Roach .,
LOUIS Boh R0ofF o Iii sns R9F0ns 5nsss ses
cdoGe ThecdoTe s Brooks. o. and Mary E. Good
east tas Rev b4th W Of Hassert2 sse street north
Carl Beatty. 26. 0uantlco. Va. and Lillian
G. Fisher. -. Ss2 Tenth street north
east; Rev T. E. Boarde
R. j. Kiley. 2,. and Georgianna Smith. 90.
both Of Dickinson. N. OAK. Rev. w. F,
R. A Williams. 20. 1915 Galen street
southeast, and G. C. Herbert. is. 1916
" street southeast; Rev, D c. Keenan,;
Nancy S. Anderson. -. Windsor Apart
ments; Rev. A. J. Olds
Albert Brown. .:3. IO34 Thrty-third street
and aaHan3h Elizabeth sraa3 Bland I M Iwenty-
Thomas Eckhardt. -. ard Maraaret L.
Weber. 25. both OF Baltimore Rev. W,
Murray G. Colliere. 81. a1s Eighteenth
street. and Margaret Murden. 32. 100
Rhode Island avenue; Rev. S. B. Daugh-
erty.
James NJ counselman. %. and Anna G.
Bisgs. %. both, Of ?.S Twenty-third
Jerry Ray @5 and Rose Brown. o. both
Of l246 Eighth street; Rev. s. D.
Franklin
Jerome J, zell 80 and Erma I. B shum.
%. both of Baltimore; Rev. A. F. Poore.
Albert D. Brown, :3. and Charlotte B.
H. w TolSOn.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
ABATEMENT
PLANS TOO COSTLY
BIadensburg Leaders Seek
U. S. Aid to Perfect De.
fense Against Streams.
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, February 8.
Advised that the two elaborate
plans for flood control at Bladens-
burg developed by Army engineers are
not economically feasible, Senator
Tydings and Representative Gambrill.
Democrats, of Maryland. have been
asked TO use their influence to have
the needed dredging done on a less
pretentiouS scale as a Federal Public
Works project.
The request has been laid before
the legislators by Judge Alfred D.
Bailey, president of the Prince
Georges County Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, who, with w. r.
Beattie. chairman of the Bladens-
burg town commissioners, has led the
local campaign to eliminate the flood
menace here.
Judge Bailey and Beattie believe the
work should be done as Federal prof.
ect under the P. w. A, and the en-
tire cost borne by the Government.
For this reason, neither the town of
Bladensburg, the State Roads Com
mission or Prince Georges County
has filed an application to have the
project handled by the P. w. A. If
this were done, it was explained. the
town, State or county would have to
bear 70 per cent of the cost.
Senator Tydings and Representa-
tive Gambrill were told that the Army
Engineers plans are mot econori-
cally feasible" in letter from Maj
J. ID. Arthur. jr., District Engineer.
One, known as Plan A. consists of
levees at each locality where inunda-
ton occurs, while the other, deSig-
mated as Plan B. provides for channel
dredging and excavation with levees
along the stream banks.
Each plan contemplates that exist
ing bridges will be raised above flood
levels, that, as necessary, the bridges
be heightened to provide larger OPEN
ings, and that flood gates be pro-
vided on drainage openings through
the levees.
The essential difference between
the two plans, as explained by Maj.
Arthur, is that in Plan A only par
ticular areas are given protection,
while all of the marsh land is left in
possession of the river for flood flows,
and in Plan B the levees are provided
along the river bank to confine the
flood waters to the channel and leave
the marsh lands available for park
development through lakes, islands
and drives as now provided by Ana
COSTA Park within the District of Co.
lumbla.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

bers which will be staged February
rs to March z.
There are now some $4,000 members
Of neighborhood citizens associations
in the three communities. The object
Of the drive Is to double this number.
Melvin C. Hazen, chairman of the
Board Of District Commissioners, has
accepted the honorary Craftsmanship
OF the drive. Honorary vice chair
men are James G. Yaden, president
Of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions Of the District; Robert E. Bondy,
president Of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation; Arthur Orr, presi-
dent Of the Arlington County Civic
Federation. and w. c. Hull, chairman
Of the Interfederation Conference. A.
J. Driscoll. president of the Mid-City
Citizens Association, will be the active
director Of the drive.
At the meeting last night Mrs Eliza
beth Sullivan, vice president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
and Mrs. H. J. Stimer of the Conduit
Road Citizens Association were named
committee on radio publicity. Harry
N. Stull was named chairman of the
Speakers Committee.
David Babp, secretary Of the Dis
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Miss L. Downing
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Acne y

II was seriously troubled with
acne and eruptions about my face,
neck, arms and back. My face
looked SO badly I was shy being
among others. The pimples were
hard and very red at first, later tax
ing the stage of white heads and
endured many sleepless nights be-
caused Of the itching. My face was
scaly and peeling and burned in
places.
Il sent for a free sample of Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment and after
using found my troubles vanish
ing. bought more and after using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment three
weeks 1 was healed" (Signed) Miss
Louise Downing, Francestown Rd.,
Bennington, N. H., March is, 1888.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum to promote and maintain
skin purity, skin comfort and skin
health; the Soap to cleanse and
purify, Ointment to soothe ead heal,
and Taleum to powder and refresh.
Soap Ie. Ointment Is and Soc. Taleum 26c. Pro.
prietors: Potter Drug cAsmieA Corp. Maiden.