davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Milk for Laurel and Hardy.

An item "of one weeks milk for
Laurel and Hardy so cents" on the
Office expense account Of the city of
Bingley, England. caused the explana-
ton that two cats named for the
screen comedians had done such ef-
fective mousing at park pavilion
that they were given official status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

MORRISON
- stepped out Of

HR. MORRISON
II stepped out Of
the elevator
and moved toward
the front door of
the city hospital,
b u t t oning his
gloves and setting
his hat at a more
jaunty angle as he
went. He hummed
contentedly to him.
self.
WlCnln the nOur
he would be sit
ting tete "a tete
with Sylvia War
rem over an init
mate table at some
discreet restaurant.
and he meant to
propose marriage
to her that eve
ming.
After all, 48
wasn't so old. and
he had been alone
for so long. Twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Cleavage of British
And French Not Basic

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Acute Problems of Abyssinia Now
Threaten Collapse Of Duce's Regime

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Party Forced to Back
New Deal as 80 Nears

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

toned only in historical footnote. as
the instruction of Babeuf is men
toned
Evening star., 1935-11-07

with greatest safety to colors ant
hands. Even fine cotton prints
after 100 consecutive washings il
OxYDoL suds, show no perceptibl'
loss of color. No wonder womer
by thousands are quitting bars
chips, fakes, and old-type h0rsl
'no-scrub' soaps for this amazing
new invention.
You'll be surprised, too, how eco
nomical OxYDoL is. One package
often does twice the work-last:
tCies as long-as old-fashioneo
bars, fakes. or chips. Get OxYDoI
from your dealer today.
IHtd ni ANNBd By essd Hsgsstsspag Institute
Evening star., 1935-11-07
PROBE OF WILSON
MURDER DELAYED
Evidence May Not Go Be-
fore Grand Jury Until
January, Pugh Says.
81 a staf1 correspondent Of The Star.

Sy stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November L.
Presentation of the Allen B. wilson
murder case to the Montgomery
County grand fury has been delayed
by efforts of investigators to link
former Capital gambler with the mis-
taken identity" Staying of the Wash
tngton newspaper route agent.
States Attorney James H. Pugh an
hounced yesterday afternoon that the
case will not 60 to the jury during the
session scheduled to open here Mon
day and attributed his change in plans
to the fact that the investigation has
not been completed"
It is known that Washington de-
tectives assigned on the case and
Montgomery County authorities are
still endeavoring to connect former
leader in Capital gambling circles with
the plot which resulted in the murder
of Wilson at Takoma Park, Md, last
October q year ago.
The route agent was shot down out
side the home of Edward C"Mickey')
Mcdonald, well-known Washington
gambler. and police are working on the
theory that a former gambler forced
out of the racket by Mcdonald hired
the gunner to shoot down Mickey
in retaliation.
It was announced some time ago that
this is the last angle needed by detec-
tives to complete their work on the
brutal Staying. Pugh said the case
may be presented to the jury on
January 13.
-Four men are being held in the
District Jail in connection with the
case, while fifth, John cSlimD
Dunn, is serving a term in Alcatraz
Prison for robbery.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Florida Official
Proposes to Send
Needy Aliens Here
Belong in Washington
Because They Haze No
Home, He Declares.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, November
7.-Alien "men without a country"
among unemployable transients. aban-
doned by Federal emergency relief in
this area, may be dumped on the
doorstep Of the White House.
George w. Hopkins, city council
man, has announced his intention to
ask city and county authorities to
cooperate in chartering a special
train to ship such unemployables to
the district of Columbia where, he
says, they belong because they have
no legal residence elsewhere"
Evening star., 1935-11-07
MAYOR TO TURN ACTOR

PITTSBURGH, November z {P.-
The mayor Of Pittsburgh is going on
the stage.
William N. McNair said he plans to
turn actor-comedian or juvenile-to
obtain funds to combat alleged pollu-
ton Of streams in the city. He claims
City Council refuses to appropriate the
funds.
He signed a contract to serve as
master of ceremonies at Pittsburgh
theater for one week at a salary Of
$500.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

world the lessons Of the last war seem
to be forgotten, nothing can be more
important than that the students Of
America, who will be the first victims
Of any conflict in which the United
States may engage, should intelligent
ly face the decisions upon which q
peace policy depends"
Evening star., 1935-11-07
c. OF c. WEIGHS DRIVE

Arlington Body to Discuss Mem
bership Campaign.
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, November T.
Plans for an intensive campaign to
increase membership CT the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce to 400 will be
considered at meeting Of the board
OF directors tomorrow night in the
Rucker Building.
Other important matters will also
be discussed, according to George M
Yeatman, president.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
MILLIONS SWITCHING TO
THIS new SAFE "N0.SCRUB" SOAP

eat last it's been discovered
a fast-washing "no-scrub, no
boil" laundry soap that's really
safe on clothes!
This amazing laundry soap inven-
ton, OxYDoL. comes to you from
the makers of gentle Ivory. 1t is
the result of q patented process
which makes mild, gentle soap
much faster oetins-a formula
which makes 1t 2 to 4 times UhitsT
washing. You soak clothes just Is
minutes to the tubful no
scrubbing, no boiling =. and
white clothes wash 90 white It will
amaze yoa Yet OxYDoL works
Evening star., 1935-11-07
AMERICAN U. STUDENTS
TO HOLD PEACE Meeting
Will Participate Tomorrow in
Mobilization With Session
at Hurst Hall.

Students at American University
viii! participate in the Nationwide
Student Mobilization for Peace to-
morrow, when representatives Of the
American University Student Peace
Committee address q meeting Of un-
dergraduates at Hurst Hall, on the
campus.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor
Of the university, in approving the
meeting, said:
I'm this particular time when the
press and the public mind in general
are greatly occupied with apprehen-
sions of war, and throughout the
Evening star., 1935-11-07
The Seatrain.

A huge boat called Q seatrain IS
used to carry freight cars. Ninety-five
loaded cars can be slowed aboard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers


& III Ssn isss sales promotion s 11 me Ske h o a. Sn
LAnzud.
proof f the value q ns~sDsDs sdvsSg backed b quality
products ana ouanoans 80 Nj Ansrgo IS seen n enc
Germ FrOcesssd Motor on compared % the
matter 1884 than
BUSINESS condirons defny upgrade course
s on Company hasn't Just marked time but has gone Out after
year anniversary Of
Company and We expect 1885 % Be u: S'. in our history
OF MoRnoM
MObOh Arctic made the carso
Of sns iubTicating deDaTtnen Of company
soonyvacuums clearOso Process washes" on Of
rings or gnmmsd valves due to the oil Is also claimed that the
repairs also winter
Beaumont Texas
T. recently competed BY sOcOnvacum make Mo
Of the naOns Welfare gasoline
Bureau which that Onexth in
e employment ana wsr Ao's 0sDno upon THESE 0
The Census Bureaus ngu bsar out the statement recently made
affect
d'r''S upon which me s 1s10n ''s'' depends
Believe ss has Realized the fact that filling
common Michasan recently adopted
q rebate Of So for each rest room
Motor vehicles consume IS gallons e Gasoline to each gallon of
The United s1 states RotS Sa 70 cents worth Of s'0n 9
Crawford Of Syracuse University.
WHERE DOES YOUR MONEY
heavy burden OF class taxation do mot
example, produced gasoline At
TSs aDed ss1socoOSO Or a s7OOOOSOOO
gasoline actually amounts almost 100 cent Of the value Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glasses cemnay Ahsaxase
o. Caa Bmak. Aze@e.

AssEasMmNx or OH q Gas xEAsn
John MaraAaIi, e. III 81 Reagan, Cut
Bank, Montana. IL interest IL wilkins
lease covering Tract II" rownsite Cut
Bank.
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN or.
AND GAS EEAaEHoLD
Glen Watson and II. n Eistner "a
Rieder & Oliver Co. 81. WANE 1855
W. ga Of 1%)
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
II. l. Poeflewait. Louis p Donovan,
Z. II. Martin 70 Public Name; "Imper-
OIL LEASE
Ira Tenney Il ux 20 Montana Power
Gas Company, SE3 5-SSE-6W. Term six
years: royalty 1-sth.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEA8E
AND QUIT cLAIax DIED
Montana Power Gas Co 20 WIN. J. Ran
lsh et ux-Lease ia Bk s-18s, dated B.
9-3t SEA 1919 West.
LETTER
A. r. Wilson 70 M Il. c. Rasmussen,
Atty In Fact for lvOriua - Rasmussen.
Cut Bank-in which Texas Co valves on
ton % purchase 0et royalty on SWceNg,
WtSW sESW e-E-6W
CONFIRMATION or ASSIGNMENT OF
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Jos. Drumbeiier e al 20 Hannah. por-
ter Co. Shelby-Lease MAJ T. 1929 BY
Emma Britton 70 jos. Drumheller Gov
ering ZANE z3.54-6W. recorded bk /
page 527.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

MATT MARTx and HENRx MARTY,
/. ~ STAUFFACaER and anna
sTAUFFACHER, hia wife. I'D DENT.
MARION xENoHk, poA1&IC sty-
(iEN. n. b. NELSON. l. n. COR
RETTE, and GREAT FALLS PUBLIC
SERVICE COMPANY. a corporation,
THE STATE OF MONTANA sesds
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and 70 Each Of Then:
You are hereby summoned 60 aaswer
the complaint ia this action which Is
filed in the office Of the CLERK Of
this Court. q COPY Of which Is here
with served upon one o. you Ia each
County wherein any 81 yoa reside,
and to file your answer aud serve
copy thereof upon the plaintiffa attor-
neg within twenty days after the ser
vice Of this Summons, exclusive Of the
day Of service, and In case q your
failure 70 appear o. answer Judgment
VII be taken against you ~ default,
for the relief demanded In the com-
Aiso, pleass take notice that the
above entitled action Il brought By
the plaintiffs for the DnrpOee O. OBJ
tanning a decree In the above en-
June "a. 1850, and given ~ 4. n
Stauffneher and Anna Slauffaeher his
wife, as grRntoFs, 10 Matt Marty and
Henry Marty, IS grantees. conveying
the following described premises. TO-
wit:
sEa. E5wi Sec. Il: NEaNwa. Nwa
Es3 Sec. X Twp. 10 North OF Range
East, H. NJ, excepting that portion
heretofore decided 10 the Great Nor
thern Railway Company for right Of
way purposes, containing = net acc
rage Of 96s.12 aeress more or less;
which deed was nled for record
IN the office q the County Clerk
and Ex-offIclo Recorder Of Cascade
County, Montana, on the 23Fd dag Of
April. 1872 1t 4.O8 o'clock r. n,
ana recorded In Vol III. OF Deeds.
page $50 % be q mortgage upcn
said premises 70 secure the payment
Of promissory notes IL the AMOUNT o.
S6SS0.00 and interest according 20 the
tenor thereof, AID
To foreclose the said marriage upon
said premises By reason q the nan-
payment OF two certain promlssory
notes past due, unpaid and IN de-
fault in the amount Of Eto0o. to
gether with interest. attorneys fees,
and costa Of foreclosure and for such
ether and further relief aa to the
court may seem equitable, and
TO correct . mutual mistake ID de-
scf7ptlon q the premises as contained
Witness my hand ana the seal OF
said Court THE eth day January. 1885.
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk
BY J. b. HILGARD.
Deputy Clerk
II, NoRsK0G and A. Y. sWASBERG.
attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Great Falls. Montana
Date Of first publication, January
r hsSo. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
PONDERA
By Pondssm Commky Ahsaraet O.,
Csmrnds Akomamma

OIL AND Gas LEASE
Charles II. Campbell 81 TX % Perry
= Withers 81. sEaEwa WiSWaNEa H.
Nellie r. Moore e 4 Mary =.
Moore % Texas Co. 81. NE1 l4-8i-5.
Ole y. G1uilin 20 p l. Hifhers 81.
EHSW1NE3. W5SE5 u-T-4W
Hans Walchie e. N 81 TexaR company
$1,000. NwA NANisw3. "a ElNE3. NEa
William Chriwiensen q az % Texas
Co. 5000 lot / Sec. 5-s0-5 ElsW1 sEs
See Se-Si-5
REK.EAGE OIL LEASE
Northwest Properties Corp with The
California Co. Lease recorded book q
leases. page SIS.
ASSIGNMENT OH a GAS ROYALTY
Trans Amerca OH co. 60 Leroy II. An.
dereon q Vernon Il. Anderson. Reieaaea
S% royalty Ia and under SWi 25-as-2 W
ROYALTY DEED
Texas Company % The Waller Montana
Land & Water Co 5000 5E royalty
from SWaSEa Sec 1905.
SURFACE DEED
Texas Company 70 The Waller Montana
Land q Water Co S1n00 surface rirhta
only on sW3SE2 See. 17-30-6.
RELEASE OIL = GAS LEASE
J. +. humpf % Abilene H. Sifert ~
con lease recorded book 4 leases page
=.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

States Bureau Of Mines
Montana's gold proa1stion was
$3,232,900, the value of $4,000
ounces against $685. ounces In
1888
Other leading gold producers
In their order OF imports nee were:
Little Ben, Jay Gould, Jardine.
Boss TweedAClipper, WinIton Bros.
(paacer operation ON Prfskly Pear
creek), Anaconda, Thomf son Gold
Mdning Co. formerly /. b., Gold
Coin, Hidden Lake, Obi Heating,
Prospect, Liberty Montan Spring
H1E, Drumlummon and Scratch
4 avel properties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
wHrsKER CONTEST

Students az the State School OF
Mines at Butte are engaging IN a
''whisker contest" They have a.
greed TO allow their whiskera 20
grow antil February 4 and prizes
Viii be awa1ied for the hest
beard, the most wiskers, and the
worst attempt. Goods are ordered
to associate only with bewiskered
students and backsliders win be
prosecuted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
DREDGES LEADING
GOLD PRODUCERS
HERE I'M 1884

The largest gold producer in
the state Of Montana during 1894
was the Yuba Associate Engineers,
LAA, @rod@e Mt Gold Creek and the
YwRa Consolidated Gold w5@l4@
ar@dEe on Ophir creek, both in Pow
ell county, according to the United
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
OOvsOTIDATrD DTvTDFNT1

Consolidated Royalty OH company
has declared q quarterly dividend
Of SC per share payable January
Is, 1885, 70 stockholders OF record
on January Is. This Is the seth
consecutive quarterly dividend paid
by the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Judge Amos L. Beatty has been
succeeded as vice chairman Of the
Planning a Co-ordinatlom Com
mittee a. Washington BY !. ID. Col-
lett Of Fort Worth. Mr.. Collect is
president OF Mid-Continent OH q
Gas Association. Judge Beatty re-
signed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Regular zeppelin service be-
tween Germany and LakehurBt or
Miami 10 scheduled for next sum
mer, according to q recent state
ment BY DR.. Hugo Eckner, Ger
man aeronaut. Trips would he
made every 10 or IL DAYS be
tween the middle Of JULY until
October, with the passengers fare
at about 3300.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

IN wMM BHawmxCx c0umx 0M THm
EHaETM SUNECxAM UE8TM5DM OF
wMM STATE or MONTANA. IN
AND E0@ THE COUNTY or CAS-
CAMM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

There IS a new gasoline made
entirely from natural gas on the
market.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
CHARLES BRlCKI.EY DIES

HAMILTON - CHARLES Brickisy
az. veteran prospector Of Huges
Creek district, south Of Darby, Is
dead ct Alta. where he had lived
for - years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Bttuminous or asphalt paving.
made from petroleum, will last 80
years or longer with q nominal
yearly maintenance charge, &C
cording TO p. Bee Guthrey. secre-
tary Of the National Road on
Congress, held In Tulsa in Nov
emosr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Prizes Are Announced
EOr FzOzVer ShOzU Tues.

The Henderson Garden Club is ex-
pectlng to have large number of en-
tries in its annual flower show tonor-
row from to 10 p. m. in the base
ment Of the First Presbyterian church.
All entries must be placed before
noon Tuesday for they will be Judged
at that time. Judges will be well
qualified and from another city.
Prizes are to be awarded for the
best in each of the following classifi-
cations, with the classification named
first and then the prize:
Specimen Rose, Pink Iris.
Variety of Roses. Iris monsen1or.
Collection Iris. Plants.
Specimen Iris, Plants
Collection Peonies, Yellow day lilies.
Specimen Peony, Yellow day lilies.
Specimen Pansv, Chrysanthemum.
Collection Pansies, Valley lilies.
Display of Topples, Blue iris.
Collection Columbine, Tulips.
Collection Prennials, Jonquils
Largest arrangement Of mixed flow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13

ever revenue is derived from the sale
OF LIQUOR in the State should go into
the State treasury to help meet State
obligations and augment State reve-
nue.. For present indications are that,
the revenue bill enacted by this Cen
eral Assembly still lacks at least ST.
100000 of providing enough revenue
to balance with the appropriations.
Still another objection to permitting
only II IL to sell liquor and to leave
the control of the liquor stores entire
ly in the hands of the county control
boards, is that if these counties are
given monopoly on the sale of liquor
in the State for as much as two years
which would be the case if no spe-
cial session is called-the revenue
from it's sale might prove so large and
so hard to relinquish that these coun-
ties might block any effort to set up
Statewide liquor sale and control
plan in 1887. SO one of the reasons
for the belief that a special session
will be called in the near future to
set up a Statewide liquor sale and
control plan, is so the State may take
it over before the counties get their
plans started, or at least before they
become firmly rooted.
An additional factor that has been
overlooked until today is that both
houses passed the resolution by Rep
resentative Victor Bryant, of Durham
to empower the governor to appoint
special commission of seven members
to study all the various liquor sale
and control methods both in the
United States and in other countries.
and view to making recommended
tions for the adoption of a Statewide
liquor, control and sale plan for North
Carolina. It is expected that Governor
Ehringhaus will appoint. this commits
sion within the next few days, that it
will get busy Immediately and work
as rapidly as possible. AS soon as it
has completed it's work, formulated
it's report and developed a plan for
North Carolina, it is believed that the
governor will call a special session of
the General Assembly to consider the
report of this commission and it's re-
concentrations
The drys, of course believe that if
special session is called that it will
repeal the present local laws affect
ing these II 1-2 counties and refuse to
enact any State liquor control legis-
lation whatever: The liberal ,drys
and the vets, however, are equally
confident that the sentiment for a
Statewide liquor control law will con-
tinue to grow to such an extent that
one will be enacted without much diff
ficulty and providing only for county
wide referendum elections in all the
counties that want to vote on the
question, rather than a statewide re-
ferendum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Contest Was Conducted At
Nliddleburg High School Thursday

The annual Recitation and Declal.-.
ton contest for Middleburg high
school was held at the school lass
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock with
Miss Doris Harrington and Bailey
kearson winning for the grammar
school. Miss Virginia Newton and
Marshall Breedlove were the success
sul contestants from the high school
department..
Medals presented to the grammar
chool students by A. l.. Bennett, and
the winner of the high school recita~
ion contest by r. 7. Stewart. E. L.
Fleming is the donor of the high
school defamation medal.
Judges of the event were Misses
,Suemoll Alcon ard Madeline Rob
inette. of Henderson. and Irby Jack
son, Of Middleburg.
The subjects and speakers wree:
Grammar School.
The Bear Story-Riley-Dori Thar
rington.
George Washington and His Friends
nymous-Kathleen Atkins.
The Lost Purse-Guest-Ella Belle
Stainback
My Emberras assment-Anonymou -
Margaret Short.
A Few Days -McNeil-Johnnie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13

railroad pensions. New Dealers count
on them absolutely
Chief Justice Hughes is a mixture
In his comparative youth he had a
reputation as something of a radical
In his later life radicals have com
planned that he is overly conserva-
live.
Still, he has been pro-New Deal,
both on dollar devaluation and rail
pensions.
AN INTELLIGENT
CONSERVATIVE"
Justice Stone is an intelligent con-
servative.
He hasn't the prejudice of Justice
Van Devanter, he hasn't the political
sense of Chief Justice Hughes and
assuredly he isn't in sympathy with
Justice Brandeis, but he can read
the signs of the times; he was pro-
dollar devaluation and prorail pen
Sions.
Justice Roberts was the one who
flopped from left Con the dollar de-
valuation issue) to right Con the rail
pensions issue).
AS the Supreme Court average goes,
Justice Roberts is opposed to be
mildly (very mildly) liberal, but he
halls from Pennsylvania, where the
influence of railroad ownership is
tremendous.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
Young Ladies Are
Touring Country

Miss Marian Craig. Miss Betty
Bloxom. and Miss Ruth Roberts. of
Seattle, Washington, who are making
an extended motor tour of the United
States. stopped over in this city to
visit Miss Betty Thomas. of Butte,
Niontana, the house guest of Mrs. E.
T. Alston, Jr.. on College street.
The young ladies have toured down
the west coast of the United States
into Mexico across the south into
Florida and over to Havana, and are
now enroute to Washington, New
York and other points of interest i1e-
fore continuing into Canada for a
visit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13

ers, Plants.
Small arrangement of mixed flow
ers, Blue iris.
Arrangement in Brass, Wisteria.
Arrangement in Copper, Wisteria.
Arrangement in wood, Bulbs.
Arrangement in pitcher, Blue phlox
Best flowers and container, same
color, Emperor Jonquils.
tBest pair large vases, spirea.
Best pair small vases, White Spanish
iris.
Display of wild flowers, Dahlias.
Luncheon table, Bulbs
Occasional table, Rose, Rev. Page
Roberts.
Buffet table, Shrub.
Garden table, / dozen tulips.
Special prizes will be given for chill
dren's exhibits, and Mrs. j. c. Coop
er is in charge of this phase of the
show.
Sweepstakes prizes will be awarded
for the outstanding exhibit and for
the most blue ribbons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
NEARLY HALF OF GROUP TO
BE FROM NORTH CAROLYN

Raleigh. MAY 13-(AP)-Approxi-
mately 1900 North Carolina farmers,
representing nearly so agricultural
counties in the State, will join in the
mass demonstration in Washington
tomorrow in support of the agricul-
tural a"eiustment program.
John w. Goodman, assistant direc-
tor Of the agricultural extension ser
vice. explained this morning that the
number of farmers planning to join
in the program increased appreciably
over the Weekend
Practically the entire delegation will
be from the cotton and tobacco grow
ing sections of the State, The farmers
will go to Washington by way of
buses and automobiles and will meet
in the national capital before joining
demonstrators from other states for
the mass program.
Nearly 100 Wake county farmers
left yesterday and today to take part
in the farmers march.