davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
POULSON READY
FOR PROBE Of
OHIO RELIEF

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 20
,UN.s0.-"Why has it suddenly
become q sin to accept . con-
tributiOn?"
Francis Poulson, chairman OF
the Ohio Democratic State COM
mittee demanded to know today
as he and eight others prepared
to appear before the Franklin
county grand jury in its invSeti'
CATION of serious charges made by
Federal Relief Administrator Hop
kinS.
ORDERED TO REPORT
They were ordered to report to
the grand jury tomorrow morning.
How else would we pay our
bills and functiOn?"
Mr.. Poulson has been right hand
man of Governor Davey since be-
fore the primary and once Demo-
cratic candidate for State Attor-
ney General.
"The Republican committee in
Ohio did exactly the same thing.
So did the Democratic National
Committee and the Republican
National Committee. Every party
organization will continue to do
lt ss long as political parties
exist
Mr.. Poulson said he was glad
the grand jury probe has been
ordered. He offered to place at
the disposal of Prosecutor Donald
HoskinS all records of the State
committee and otherwise CO.
operate fully.
Also Subpoenaed were Jack Nc
Combe, chairman of the Davey
inaugural committee and cam
paign fund collector; Pike County
Judge George D. Nye, who is said
to have been present when money
was turned over to McCombe;
Jack North, Cleveland coal dealer
and attache at Democratic head
quarters; j. w. Jameson, of a Co.
1umbus packing company, and
John A. Lee, hay buyer for the
surplus commodities division.
Collections Barred
AffidavitS aver $500 was col
1ected from individuals or firms
doing business with the former
Relief Commission.
Mr.. Poulson blandly dismissed
the disclosures by saying:
"AS far as the Democratic
State Committee Of Ohio IS
concerned, there can be no
charges that have any force
an law or morals"
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
County All Unit
Will Meet Tonight

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 20.
Members of the Montgomery
county 4-H council will meet to-
night with Albert A. Ady, assist
ant county agent, to discuss plans
for the annual Al athletic
night, which will be held in the
gymnasium of the Rockville
High School this month.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Admiral Butler
Fleet Air Chief

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 20.
CU.S0.- New recognition by the
Navy Of Importance Of aviation
was seen today with confirmation
as vice admiral of Rear Admiral
Henry v. Butler. commander the
aircraft of the United States
Fleet. The first time since air
craft became part of the battle
force a vice admiral will com.
mand the aircraft.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
GRANTED DIVORCE

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 20.
Mrs. Naomi Mae Shoemaker, Of
Dickerson, Md, was granted an
absolute divorce from Ernest Lee
Shoemaker, of Frederick, Nd,
yesterday by Judge Charles w.
woodward, of Montgomery coun-
ty Circuit Court.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
Sc ~SUICIDARON LAS DOS
HIJAS DE UN CONSUL DE
LOS A UNIDOS

= Upminster, Essex, Inglaterra
Feb. 21.-Dasde un aeroplano
que sc dirigia a Paris Sc Ianza-
ron aver, agarradaS de las ma
nos, suicidandose, las hijas del
consul general de los Estados
Unid9s rtas. Elizabeth y Jane
Du Bcis, de San Francisco.
Las mucdachas estaban sofas
con ell pil9to porque habian re-
servado para elias tcdos los a :
sientos. Ell photo no Sc do cuen-
ia de que Sc habian tfrado has
ia una bora deacu6s. Varios a.
g'entes de Scotland Yard han ST.
do mandates a investigar.
Dejaron las muekachas dos
cartas, una dirigida a su padre
y la otra a su madre.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
CUBA AL Ola
ULTIMAS NOTICfAS

Habana, Feb. 21.-Afirmase
que ell DR.. Santos Jimenez pre-
sentara la renuncia de su cate
dra en- la Universidad y que a.
demas dimitira ell puesto de Sc
cretario de comercio.
En- ell central Jicarita, en-
ell pueblo de Bolondr6n, sc que
maron 10000 arrobas de ca
ma. La not!cia Sc trasmiti6 a la
secretaria de gobernaci6n, que
ha ordenado la intervention de
las autoridades locales.
-Todos los departamentos
del Censo han reanudado sus la
bores. Aver Sc trabaj6 durante
las horas regulares, n~otandose
buenos deseos por parte del per-
sonal.
"A causa de sus pesimas con
diciones sanitarias Sc decret6
aver la clausura del Matadero
de San Jose de las Lajas.
NO concurri6 aver a su des
,pacho, por eStar enfermo, ell CO.
ronel Manuel Despaigne, secre-
tario de hacienda.
"A los empleados publicos sc
les comenzara a pagan ell dia %,
con billetes cubanos.
-Falleci6 aver la joven Es-
peranGa Gonzalez, a quien su
marido abati6 a tiros cuando sc
encontraba hablando con un a
-Ha sido nombrado segundo
jefe de impuestos ell Sr. Ernes-
to Trelles. Hizo la designation
ell alcalde, DR.. Belt.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
!. SOCIALES

I'm concerto
En- ell local que ocupa el Tenn
plo de la Musica, seD<a gale
Franklin, ndmero4 tendra
efecto I'm concerto ell lunes.
Lo ofrecera 81 violinista Josef
Czukor, acompanado por ell te-
nor Chester Humphreys y 80
diScipulos, incluyendo la mas 10
ven violinista del mundo, Hope
Czukor, que solo cuenta A amos
de edad.
Tambien tomara parte I'm CRU
po de ninos de 5 AMOS.
Mr.. Czukor con so violinistas
y 6 pianos ejecutara varias pie
zas.
Ell p1blico esta invitado a es-
tie concerto, que sera gratis.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
LA TRIPULACION DE GAS
PARlLLA Sc REUNIRA
EN- MARIO

Para ell dia II de mario, a las
siete de la noche, esta convoca-
da la tripulaci6n de Gasparilla,
con ell fin de elegir ell captain y
nuevos directories. Sc verificara
la reunion en- Ell hotel Tampa
Terrace.
Este ano sera retirado ell ca
pitan G.. A. Hanson, por haber
cumplido los cuatro amos de IL
mite que senala la nueva regla-
m~entacion.
Componen ell presente comite
de directories los Sres. G.. L. Rec
YES, H. L. Crowder, c. C. Vega,
Jr., James G. Warren, David
Falk, Chester Ferguson, R.. w.
Shackleford, Jack Smith, H. T.
Lykes y LeBron Kinchley.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
INCENDIO EN- Ell BAYSHO-
RE BOULEVARD

Al mediodia de aver un incen
dio destruy6 la casa n1me. 6210
del Rayshore Boulevard, propie
dad de Ia Sra. M. J. O'Rrien.
Las chispas de una chimenea, Sc
gun los bomberos, produjeron
ell siniestro.
Ayudados por los bomberos,
los residences de la casa, Ma =
thew y Michael O'Brien, Sra.
Julia Kinchley, Miss Mariana
Kinchley y Harry y LeBron
Kinchley, salvaron la mayor par
tie de los muebles,
I'm extinguidor quimico Sc
mand6 por ell jefe de bomberos
White, aunque la casa esta ST.
tuada fuera de los limites urba-
nos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y Ca
dena Nacional: As, la huerfa-
ma Ana; 700, Amos y Andy; 8,
Rudy Vallee y estrellas; 900,
la embarcacion del captain Hen
ry; 1000, 4rquesta de Paul
Whiteman; IL 100, orquesta de
Jack Denny; Ills, trasmision
desde la Seth Parker; II 80, or
questa de Marti Michel; IL 100,
orquesta. de Jarrett, Y II :3O,
bailando enlas ciudades gene
las.
Estaci6n WDAE y Cadena Co
lumbia: 4:30, discurso por ell
socialista Norman Thomas; IS,
canciones de Loretta Lee; SIS,
Esther Velas; 6:15, orquesta de
Vicente Travers; 6:45, organis-
ia Milton Charles; TIT, orqVes
ia de Leon Velasco; 900, impe
de Hawaii; $3.50, desde la
viea Viena; 900, revista de
Walter O'Keefe; 11:15, orques-
"a de Jack Little. y 1:45, or
de Jerry Freeman,
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
Spring Cabaret

NP7 10y OWUUT %
Els ell nombre que llevara ell
gran cabaret que la Secci6n de
Recreo del Circulo Cubano pre-
para para ell dia % del pr6ximo
mes.
Sera en- TODD ell edificio, con
las orquestas "Sunset Royal En-
tertainers" y clos Bohemios."
Aprecio la invitaci6n que me
envian.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
coRrE koooASAL
Ez LONG LA
~LIBERTAT0E DOS ACU-
SADOS va

Atendiendo flos argument9s
del notable letrado Pat Whita-
ker, que los defendia, ell juez A.
V. Long orden6 aver la libertad
de L. Fernandez y Manuel Gar
Icia, a los cuales Sc acusaba de
violar las leyes en- casos relacio-
nados con ell trafico de bebidas
alcoholics.
Ralph Wetherell, procesado
con los anteriores, sera someti-
do al criterio del jurado, que de-
cidira.
Durante ell juicio Sc present6
I'm testimonio al efecto de que ell
aviador envuelto en- ell case, w.
B. Williams, habia fallecido.
Estos individucs fueron dete-
nides cerca de Frostproof Guam
do, segdn las autoridades, Sc dis
rponian a cargar cajas de bebi :
das alcoholics transportadas
por un acceptance.
Whitaker sostuvo que la pre-
sencia de Fernandez y Garcia,
en- Ell campo de aviaei6n, no era
suficiente para ameritar su con
dena.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
BATISTA PIENSA ESTABLE
GER UNA GUERILLA CON-
IRA MARTINEZ SAENZ

Habana, Feb. 21.-Una larga
conferencia verificaron en- la
tarde de aver ell fiscal del tribu-
nal supreme, Sr. Miguel Sua :
rez, ell secretario de goberna :
.ci6n, DR.. Cardenas, y ell jefe del
iejercito, coronel Fulgencio Ba-
tista.
Sc trat6 en- la entrevista de
una GUERILLA que ell jefe de es-
tado mayor desea presentar con
ira ell DR.. Joaquin Martinez
Saenz, jefe de la soeiedad secre
ia abe.
Basase la querella en- decla =
raciones hechas lpor ell DR..
Saenz en- una carta publicada
hace pocos dias y en- la cual ell
Jele supreme de los abecedlStaS
Sc refiere a irregularidades Y
fraudes en- los impuestos del a.
z1car y alcoholics.
Tambi6n Sc lie seguira causa
al director del peri6dico "El
Mundo," Sr, Palomares, por un
articulo publicado bajo ell titulo
de Gel Coronel Batista y ell DIR,
MARTINEZ Saenz,"
Ademas Iplaticaron con ell CO.
ronel de la dictadura militar, ell
ingeniero La Rionda, Saladri-
gas, Botet, Manolo Soils, de la
firma de Entralgo y Co.; ell DR..
Sanchez Fernandez y ell suisse
cretario de hacienda, Sr. Marti-
nez.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
Pleitos y Divorcios

Minnie M. Miller contra Glen
Smith; Annie Hanskinson con-
ira James Manuel Hankinson ;
Prudential Insurance contra A.
A. Fernandez Walter Jones con
ira A. C. Campbell; Jose A.
West contra P. l.. Guedry; Jose
West contra Clara B. Beers;
Carrie Martinez contra Luis
Martinez; Dorothy Anderson
contra Clifford l. Anderson.
Corte federal: Gladys Lane
contra la corporation Smith, Ri
chardson y Conroy, reclamation
de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Evelyn, Commercial
.Floridan, San Jose, los norue :
.gos Lista y Lindvangen, ell ale
man Schwarzwald y ell ingles
Shakespeare. LEGO cargado de
bananas la goleta auxiliar hon
durena Angerer II.
Zarparon aver los vapores a.
mericanos Commercial Fiori :
dian, Commercial Quaker, Eve
lyn, Dolphin, Fairport, West
Kyska y la motonave nicara :
gtiense Worden.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
HI01O A SU EN-
DEFENSA PROPIA

A la policia declare aver Err
nest Fdtch, acusado de HERR
gravemente a su hermano ma =
yor, que Sc vic obligado a hacer
10 en- defensa propia, despues de
que Claudio lie habia amenaza-
do con TN cdRino.
Ell estado q herido continda
siendo grave, pues la carga de
un cartucho y escopeta lie al
canz6 en- ell cuello.
Claudio neg6 ante ell jefe de
Hatton que hubiese
amenazado a su hermanito.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
Las Bodds de Orc

Las B0dGS de ORC
Unas veces encabezando la
cr6nica en- espanol Y otras en- m
giles, seguiremos tratando del
festival mas hermoso que ten
Ora Tampa y que empezara pa
sado manana con la gran VERDE
ma Espanola, en- los terrenos de
Plant Field.
No podemos permltir que es-
ta peri6dico saiga a la Gale sin
mencionar a diario esta gram
fiesta, en- SUI Ultima semana de
esf1zada campana.
AL hablar de ella, recordamos
la necesidad de nuestros hoga =
res y rendimos tribute a nues-
ira principal industrial, para la
que hace falta verdadera pro-
paganda.
FL pueblo Sc prepara para dis
frutar de cuatro gloriosoS diaS,
los cuales Tenderness que agra
decor, en- gran parte, a los EMU
siastas senores que, sin mas in
teres que la prosperidad de la
industrial tabacalera, han veni-
do luchando para recordar a to
dos que Tampa es un centric de
elaboration de ricos y sabrosos
ruros.
Sin distinction de classes nj po-
sici6n, todos participaran de las
fiestas, unidos por fraternales
lazos.
Gesto hermoso que habra de
quedar grabado en- la mente de
los que vivimos bajo ell allegro
cielo floridano.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
UN VERDADERO HOGAR

Esquina de East Oak, cerca
de Florida, 6 cuartos y habita-
ci6n de dormir en- ell alto. Nue.
70 techo, recientemente pintada
y reparada, Sc vende en- Sc, $500.
$4,000 al contado y ell resto en-
c6modos plazos mensuales. Llbre
de TODD gravamen. Lame a A.
Y. Lopez con A. J. Simms, Inc.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y ell viernes.
Vientos frescos del norte.
Maxima temperature aver, CT
grades; minima. SIS.
Marea alta a las 3:46 a. m. Y
3 40 fp. m.
Marea baja a las 1912 a. m.
Y 1892 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

Matinee
Me comunica la graciosa Srta
Nora Fernandez que la Secci6n
de Damas del Centre Asturiano,
a la que ella pertenece, organiza
una matinee bailable para ell II
de MARIO, con la orquesta de
Mano Sanchez.
Sera de A a 8, a los precios
de Is centayos los caballeros v
% las damas.
Triunfaran las bellas dami :
tas.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
ViOletds ~ImperjGIes

TitUlo de la magnifica peli-
cula en- espanol que pasara por
la pantalla de la Unione Italia
ma, hoy y mahana.
Raquel Meller, la famosa ar :
tista espanola, thace gala de su
bien canada fama.
Preciosa joya cinematografi-
ca, con los ~pintorescos paisajes
de Sevilla, la allegro capital an
daluza.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

Una J@8to
Para tratar asuntos de suma
importancia sc reunira mahana
la Secci6n de Propaganda del
Centre Espanol, en- ell local de
costumbre.
, 1935-02-01
TO ELECT

N-TELEal y TIC tIEEAIIT
SAN BENITO, Feb. New Off
GERS will be elected BY the San Ben
ito Presbyterian Men-of Church
Tuesday night. Feb. IL. Joe A. Sloan
j. president OF the organization.
, 1935-02-01
ABEL PLENN TO
PUBLISH BOOK

Another story OF a 'hone town boy
making good" Is apparently in pro-
cess OF being written.
He Is Abel Plenn. son Of MI. and
Mrs. II. Plenn, 442 Levee Street.
Brownsville.
After five years Of research work
in Mexico. during which time he has
in~terspersed his study with several
translations. some plays produced in
the children's theatre move. and
other such creative effort. young
Plenn will soon turn over to the pub
fishers manuscript for his first COM
plete book.
It's title will be Songs and Dances
OF Mexico"
The Brownsville high school grad
uate has studied the influence Of
the Mexican folk songs and dances
on the political. social, and economic
life OF the republic. and his work
embraces the results OF this study. He
spent q year in the Isthmus of Te-
huantepec. where the natives still
live much as they Gid in the days Of
Cortez. wearing native dress and OBJ
serving native religious rituals.
Young Plenn Is now IN New Or
leans. doing research work IN the
archives Of Tulane University before
, 1935-02-01
PIRATES TAKE,
Then RELEASE
IS CHILDREN

HoNGKONG. Feh. 10 All
the 75 school children on board the
British steamer Tungchow were
safe after being captured by pirates
and released. u was reported here
Friday.
"A Russian sergeant or the guards
ON board the craft was killed, the
report said, wkile resisting the
pirates.
The British naval intelligence in
Shanghai was advised that the YES
sel headed for Junk Bay. Hongkong,
after lts release and was due to
arrive Friday night.
The Shanghai agents for the
China Navigation company, owners
or the TungchTw. refused 20 divulRe
information concerning the vessels
seizure. but asserted that Alt the
passengers were unframed.
Word Of the steamers safety came
while British war vessels combed
the China coastal waters IN search
OF the craft. IS hours overdue nc
Chefoo. its destination.
The children were returning 70
1A&& &0AEAMU nAAl~AGn E~fAOOA GM AAlG@
foo after n Seven-weeks holiday.
They boarded the steamer nc
Shanghai Tuesday and were due at
Chefoc Thursday
The China inland mission station
authorities nc Shanghai said the
majority of the children were Brit
lsh subjects, but some are Ameri-
ranS.
The British second engineer or
the ship, which rs under British
registry K. Mcdonald was report
ed wounded. The casualties were
presumed to have occurred during
the battle for possession OF the
ship.
SHANGHAI. Feb. l-Fr-China
Inland Mission authorities here
said Friday The rs children on
board the missing British steamer
TtingchOw were for the most part
the sons and daughters OF foreign
missionaries.
They returning To the for
elgn mission school AZ Chefoo after
their New Years holiday. The chill
dren were predoninantiv British.
the authorities said. although there
were several Americans among
them and a few ScandinayianS.
, 1935-02-01

outstanding personality OF the year.
a skeptical public already Is view
ing her future with polite misgiv-
ings.
How many people will remember
her five years from now? VIII she
grow into q good actress with the
passing OF years and development.
or will she vanish like Jackie Coo
gan. Baby Peggy. Virginia Lee Cor
bin. PHILIPPE de Lacey and other
child wonders OF the past, when
awkward adolescence replaces the
natural ~'cuteneSs" OF her baby
charm?
, 1935-02-01

completing. his book. After 49,
months Of study there he VIII tuan
the manuscript over to the pupiNn
ers and return to Mexico City, proD-
ably stopping In Brownsville lof "
time on the way.
During the past two years ne OIL
rected the children's theatre nov
ment for the department. OF ednea-
ton In Mexico, writing the PSI
which the children produced.
Among his TRANSACTIONS are solne
Of the prose compositions OF the Ism
ed Mexican muralist. Diego Rivera
, 1935-02-01
Wonder Night
Sermon Series
Begins Sunday

Each Sunday night III February
has been designated Wonder Night
at the Central Christiap church.
The significance OF this Is seen in
the title OF the sermon subjects that
are TO be preached during the Sun
day nights OF the new month.
The feature sermon for Sunday
February 8. will be: The
Seven Wonders OF The Bible. for
Sunday Feb. 10, The Seven Won
, 1935-02-01

This is the second OF two StorieSl Z
on Shirley Temple. a
, 1935-02-01
Missionary to Speak

Miss lSaacman, missionary from
tie Canary Islands. will sneak FRI
day night at 7.30 al the Assembly
Of God Church al West Levee and
Second street. She will relate the
story OF the missionary work. Miss
ISaacman left the Canary Islands
five months ago.
Rev. John Franklin also will
speak at the service. ii was ar
rOunced.
, 1935-02-01

ders OF Christ; for Sunday night,
Feb. IL, The Seven Wonders Of
the Church." and the final OF the
series, Feb. "a. The Seven Won
ders Of Heaven" Each sermon Is
a unit within itself, but there Is a
thread Of unity running through
them all which lends added inter-
est, 1t was stated
In connection with the series
there WI be special music III the
way OF quartette numbers BY the
male q~uartette, solos and congrega-
tIonal singing.
, 1935-02-01
Electrolux Dealers
Expect Sales Hikes
isnrciaI % me ffaraidl

lsnPclal u The faraldl
HARLINGEN, Feb. 1.-Electrulux
refrigerator dealers OF the valley
meeting here Thursday afternoon .
the number of IS heard factory re-
representatives. outline the policies Oh
the organization and predict o sue
cessfil year from the standpoint OF
sales.
The meeting vas presided over
BY Robert N. Clark Of McAilen,
Valley distributor for the Electroltix
company.
, 1935-02-01
Directors Response

In answer to these questions, David
Butler. who has just finished guild
ing young Shirley through her latest
release, Bright Eyes," replies in
d~lgnantly.
People will not only remember
Shirley Temple five years from nov
they'll remember her so years from
nowl To the children OF today. she
Is Hollywood'S small miracle When
they are grown TO manhood and
Womanhood. even when they are
grandparents. they will talk about
this unusual child, making their
comparisons Of the future with her.
ASK your grandparents concern
ing a great opera star OF the past
and invariably they will sigh over
the glory Of Patti. Bring up the
question or great acting and hear
them ave over Edwin Booth or
Mary Anderson. So. the children
Of today will be telling people In
1894 about that wonderful baby
grand who clutched at the heart
strings Of mothers and appealed 10
the contradictory emotions OF ia
theirs with equal pathos and laugh
ter away back in the year Of 1884
when NRA became the most over
worked letters Of the alphabet.
ALREADY u Good Actress"
"As for Shirley's growing into a
good actress he continued. "how
can she grow into something she
already IL? She has been a good
actress from the time she first
squirmed In her crib. She was
BORN a natural actress genius,
distinct and inherent. There will
be no awkward adolescence for
Shirley. III she loses 'cuteness' 1t
Will be 10 gain poiSe and a more
highly developed appeal.
Things have changed In the art
OF motion pictures. The story Is
the great thing today and will be
from now on. In the case Of famous
child stars who faded and lost their
popularity. ID should be borne In
mind that they flouriShed in the old
days OF silent pictures. These young
sters were typed and all they had To
fall back on was their appearance
10 match written descriptive matter
on the screen. Now. children not
only look and act the characters, but
they talk them.
If Il depends. on Shirley alone.
you can count on her 10 develop
with each passing year. But It
isn't Up I'd her alone. III will be
the responsibility OF the scenarists
10 keep pace with her In their
stories. She Is a star and must
have vehicles suited 10 her talents.
As she changes, so will the stories.
Given the right material. as a prop
Tor her amazing talent. there Is no
reason why this baby shouldn't con
tlnue 10 take a bow for many
to come"
, 1935-02-01

Germany Is estimated.to use me-
fourth OF the worlds chemical plant
fertilizers in an area slightly larger
than the combined areas Of New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana.
, 1935-02-01
by RADIE HARRIS
Central Press CORRESPONDENT

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Feb. /. -
And the hand OF a child shall lead
Now that Ii has been duly re-
corded IN the screen annals az 1884
that Shirley Temple was the most
, 1935-02-01

MIX = taken 70 market In bam-
200 mix bottles on the back OF
a donkey III Tibet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
STATE TOMATO
GROWERS WILL
Get REWARDS
357 TO Receive Medals at
Gamers Meeting in
Lafayette.

81 rfrl' Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. Gold.
silver and bronze medals are to be
awarded 70 357 Hoosier tomato pro-
ducers. members Of U. S. Won
Clubs over the state. who have i'm
proved the quality Of their crops 70
the point where they are equal 70
certain standards set by the U. S.
Won Clubs. The medals will be
given during the eighth annual con-
ference o. the Indiana Gamers and
Fieidmen. 20 be held AZ Purdue Uni
versity Feb. y and b. IL was an
nounced TO-DAY by Roscoe r. Fraser.
horticultural extension specialist in
charge o. the project.
Gold medals are 10 be awarded to
81 growers whose crops have aver
aged az least IS per cent U. S. No l
grade with no more than 3 per cent
culls. silver medals VIII be presented
70 1873 producers who raised tomato
crops which we're at least s. per
cent U. S. No. I grade with less than
4 per cent cuIls. and l53 tomato
men VIII receive bronze medals for
their crops which averaged at least
IS per cent U. S. No. 1 grade with
no more than 4 per cent culls.
Included among the winners OF
gold medals are Prank Bs Jman,
Trafalgar, Ray Smith. Forrest; w.
u. wood. TptOE. W. d. Albright,
Shoals: T. A. Brax,On and Charles
Hankins, PaOli. Ned Moore and
Harold Reynolds. French Lick;
James Stonecipher. Midtown: Floyd
Stroud. MarengO. Oren johnson,
Perry Hufer and J. w. Vandeven-
der. Frankfort. John Ziebarth,
Boyleston. Carl BOsworth. Thorn
town: Dalton Endsley. Bunker Hill;
BevingtOn Brothers. Hall Merrill.
Walter Platt. Everett Turley and
Harold WOOley, all Of Galveston:
Fred Watson. RuSsiaville; Lee c..
Rhodes. OakfOrd: James McMana-
ma. SharpSville.
From KokOmo. the following men
Will receive gold medals: Charles
Aaron. w. r. zimmerman, Anstett
brothers. Chester Bone. Phillip
BrUnnenmiller. Charles COan. Clar-
ence COate, Harrison Copp. Charles
CrousOre. Andy David. Roscoe l..
Dean, A. c. Early. Arthur FergU-
son. Andrew Fernung, Charles
Graham. Sherman Hunt. G. c. In
gels. Glen Jackson. Ralph Jackson,
Seth Johnson. Harry Kane, Albert
KorkhOf. Glen Mccain, John Nc
MILAN, Sumner Miller. Verlin Mil
Ter. Ida NJ. Mix, John Morgan, Al
bert Morrow. Char les Newcom,
Frank Ortman. Frank Moore. Muir
raw Ricketts,. Cecil Record. Laurel
Smith. Fred Strawback and Wilfred
TrOttier.