davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
Ell Cabaret PriUdd0 del

Castillo CriSt6bdl Colon
Aumenta la animation para
ell Cabaret privado que ell saba
do ofrecera en- su gran sala, ell
Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. Z,
de los Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc.
Aver Sc agotaron las mesas
que habian sido puestas a la ven
ia.
Tn show" extraordinario es
ia siendo preparado y va dare
mos los nombres de los artistas.
Del adorno de la sala Sc han
hecho cargo las hermanas del
Temple Ideal No. 2, con la Coo
peraci6n de Angelo Greco.
Han separadO mesas los 81
guientes senoreS: Baldomero
Fernandez Diaz, Sr. Jose A. Do
minguez, Luis Lopez, Dr.. A. A.
Gonzalez, Armando BOA, DR..
Ismael Angulo, DR.. Juan Silve-
rio, Angelo Greco, Gustavo Pc
rez, Ramon Fernandez Rey, Ru
bio y Rodriguez, R. B. Dl az,
Carlos Menendez, Jose Romero,
Julio Gonzalez, B. Valero, Jose
Maria, Constante Miraballes,
Ernesto Gutierrez, Epifanio
Sanchez, Andres Rendueles,
Fructuoso Suarez, Jose Coma
lez, Jesus Gonzalez, Herminio
Miguel, Prudencio de la Parte,
Manuel de la Parte, Salvador
Breijo, Jose Espina, Jose Maria
Llano, JESUS de la Parte, Jose
Contele, Ramon Benito, Silvino
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
Agrndecido Ell ST.. BeirO

A gGGdecldO Ell Sr. Be1rO
Ell Sr. Jose Beiro nos ruega
lhagamos constar su agradeci :
miento a la Clinica Ell Bien P1-
5lico, DR.. Portocarrero, enter
meras y empleados por la aten-
ci6n que dieran a su esposa Sra.
Mercedes Beiro, recientemente
fallecida.
Beiro y su familia agradecen
tambien las atenciones que con
ellos han tenido sus amistades.
Queda compIacido ell estima-
do amigo.
Descanse en- paz la respectable
sonora.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
SOCIALES

Miranda, Felix Garcia, Francis
co FranAo, close Cohalla, Laurea
no SuaLs% Gnmersindo Gomez,
2. CRparo, Pietro Leto, Dr.. Ju
iio Gavilla, Agustin Lazzara, A
belardo Ordieres, Ramon Fer :
nandez Rey, Jose Vazquez, Mar
celino sPerez, Antonio Castro,
Mariana Rodriguez y Bernardo
Rea.
'Mahana o pasado daremos O.
.ra lista.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
DE GOBER-
NADORES

Madrid, Nov. 28.-Se di6 hoy
a Spnocer una combination de
nueve gobernadores civiles. AL
iberto Insua, ell novelista, cuba
no de nacimiento, pas6 del go
bierno de Malaga al de Abava.
En- Malaga habia desarrolladoI
una meritoria obra de gobierno.
Figuran entire los gobernadores
nombrados Miguel Peredo Par
do, Enrique Per6, Antonio Fer
nandez Menarques y Carlos Ro-
driguez SorianO.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
TRES INDIvIDUOs OONDE-
NADOS POR

Miami, Nov. 28.-En la Cor
tie de Policia de Miami Beach
fueron aver condenados por va
gancia Roy Roberts, C. j. Ge-
browsRey y Harry Calvin. Esto
significa que las autoridades
municipales no toleraran aqui
la parmanencia de indeseables,
en- Jos meses del inNerno. Dr.
ceA que otros individuos de
peor reputation van a ser de-
tenidos en- Miami, Coral Ga
bles, Hialeah Y otros lugares
del cCndado de Dade.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
PartY en- Ell C5rculo CWbaRo

PARTY en- Ell C5rcad0 CWb0Ro
En- ell salon alto del Circulo
Cubano habra esta noche un par
ty, auspiciado por la Secci6n de
Recreo.
Esta fiesta es por invitacion.
Las invitaciones seran reparti-
das por los miembros de la Sec
ci6n.
Tocara los bailables la orques
ia de "Santirzo".
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
I'm Bale

I'm Bale
En- la noche de aver ofrecio
un bale ell Club De Soto, de Pal
metto Beach,
La orquesta Southerns Aces,
de pleas americanas, que diri-
I2e ell pianista Luis Fernandez,
TOGO los Fox Trots de moda, en-
tire ellos "Top Hat, Treasure
Island" y Double Trouble.
La Srta. Gladys Whitney can
to varias canciones, acompana :
da por la orquesta.
Ell viernes 6, volvera a cele-
brarse otro bale con los South
erns Aces"
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
La UetGdd del
ClrculO CubanO

CUOuHO
Muy ucida la velada celebra-
da anoche en- ell teatro del Circu
% Cubano para conmemorar el
sextuagesimo cuarto aniversario
del fusilamiento de los ocho es-
tudiantes de medicinal.
Una de las veladas mas bri-
llanteS de las muohas celebra :
das en- la respectable casa cuba
ma.
Empez6 ell acto a las 8 y me-
dia, con los himnos americanos
y cubano, que TOGO ell conocido
pianista Aristides Santirzo.
Ell Presidente del Circulo, Sr.
Juan Quesada, con un corto Y
sentido discourse abri6 Ia velada,
leyendo un telegrama del DR..
Ramon Grau San Martin, en- ell
que expresa su simpatia por la
fiesta commemorative y por la
institution Guiana, y una carta
de la Agrupaci6n Amigos de
Cuba, ofreciendo su adhesion.
Inmediatamente cedi6 la presi-
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
LARRETA DEERA UNA DE
SUS OBRAS

Madrid, Nov. 28.-El vier-
mes leera una de sus obras, que
pronto sera estrenada, Ell illus
tire autor argentine don Enri-
que Larreta. La obra Heva ell IT,
tulo de Nuestra Sonora del
Buen Aire.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

AYribaron aver los vapores
Vestvangen, noruego, y los a.
mericanos Cuba, Millinocket,
Evelyn y Delecto,
Haeia Africa del Sur, carga-
dos de MADEIRA, sali6 ell vapor no
landes Madeira. Tambien par
tieron los americanos Cuba y
Evelyn, ell primero para Key
West y la Habana y ell se2undo
para New York, Port Newark
y Baltimore.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
nombradR director

Mdrimo nombradR director
En- la mahanak de aver fue
nombrado directorate la orlues
ia WPA ell conocido Maestro
Maxine Echegaray, director
tambien de "Los Bohemios".
Esta orquesta ofrecera retire
tas en- distintos lugares de la
ciudad, bajo los auspicios del
gCbierno. De "Los Bohemios' to
caran ell meritfsimo violinista
Pd2ito 'Riesgo y ell maestro Err
nesto Esperanto.
I'm acierto ell haber escogido
a Maxine para csc puesto,
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
No pud0 votarse el Arti9ulo prmero
por falta deaAprum

Madrid, Nov. 28.-No pudo
votarse aver en- Ia camara, por
falta de quorum, ell a~rticulo pri-
nero de la ley que es base fun
damental de la obra economical
del gabinete presidido por Ell Sr.
Chapaprieta.
Ell primer ministro mismo pi-
do al Sr. Alba que APPLAUSE la
8taci6n para manana, cuando
2spera q. asistan los diQutados
o el tomara resoluciones. Mo
mentos antes de Hegar a la vo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
Inaugurdci6n de
Ia Mission Pld"

Seg1n anunciamos anterior =
mente, hoy quedara inaugurado
ell nuevo local de esta altruista
Institution, en- la Gale II, entire
las avenidas Is y IA, frente a la
fabrica Filadelfia.
Nos comunica SUI director, ell
Sr. Octavio Pla, que Sc lie dara
una comida a los ninos necesi-
tados.
Dia de Oar Gracias a Dios.
Dia aprop6sito para la inaugu-
raci6n de esta humanitaria a :
grupaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
La Hermanddd Wesley

Para una comida que celebra
a esta nocls, a las 7, en- su To-
,al de Union y North Albany,
en- West Tampa, nos invita- la
Hermandad Wesley de eSe ba-
rrio.
A2radecemos la invitacion
que nos remite ell secretario Jo-
se A. Rosell6.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
PERMISOS DE CONSTITUTE
CION

Sc cOncedieron los siguientes
lpermisos de construction: a Les
Ter Bequetet, en- 918 East Buff
falo; F. L. Robinson, retechar !;
H. M. Dunn, adici6n en- GIL
Florida; Mas Bros, TN letrero
IN FRANKLIN y lack.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

taci6n del articulo Sc habian re-
chazado dos enmiendas por mas
de 100 votos. "Tan pronto me
falle una votaci6n, diip ell Sr.
Iaap2prieta, llevare presi-
derl.e la renuncia del 2obier-
nc.
Estimando incierta la situa-
ci6n 81 primer ministro no ha
scmetido a la firma del presi-
dente de ia Rep1blica la nueva
combination de gobernadores.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

Venta de propiedades: J. D.
Hartnett a George H. Wrad;
Fred Farris a Walter H. Tur-
in; J. Schnarr Co. a United
American Insurance.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
NU1dists Lose i'm Fight
On 'PeepinS' Farmer

standing on his own property and
looking their way.
The resultant hearing was in
decisive. Justice of the Peace
Lewis Hyler chased the public
from the court room. This includ.
ed Mayor Thomas Koclan, who
came back and chased the judge.
The nudists had insisted the
court room be cleared before they
would testify about Farmer
Searles' reaction to human nature
in the raw.
So Judge Hyler threw every
body out, even those hiding under
the pool tables in the volunteer
firemen's club room, which he
uses as a court-for big cases.
The mayor was mad. He fought
his way back and declared the
trial would be public, or it would
be held somewhere else.
Judge Hyler adjourned the
whole thing sine die, which, he ex-
planned to reporters, means very
indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
4,5oO Wabash Railway
Workers Ready to Strike

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30 IN.SO
Unless the Government intervenes
employees of the Wabash Railway
Company will strike at $3.50 to-
morrow morning.
The strike order was issued here
yesterday after IAN overwhelm'
ing" strike vote cast by $500 en-
ployeS.
Unions participating are the
Brotherhoods Of Locomotive En-
gineers, Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen and of Railroad
Trainmen, and the Order Of Rail
way Conductors.
The Ann Arbor Railway, a
Wabash subsidiary, is also af'
fected.
Employees charge the Wabash
cut pay without negotiating with
employees, and ignored the find
tngs of the National Railway Ad'
justment Board relative to the dis
agreement, suggesting that the
disputes be referred to the courts.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
LEADERS SPLIT
ON COST OF
CONGRESS


Sharp disagreement over the
cost of the session Of Congress
Just ended was revealed today in
q post-session issue Of the Con-
gressional Record.
Chairman Buchanan, Of the
House Appropriations Committee,
placed the sessions total authori-
cations at SHOOTS, ,370,543 revising
an earlier, higher estimate. This
includes five hundred million dol.
lars relief obligations placed on
the RFC.
Representative Taber (R) of
New York said the session appro-
priated $10,256, 100000.
The disagreement came about
because Taber included some re-
appropriations not included by
Buchanan.
With both agreeing that the
session just ended ranks as "ten
billion dollar Congress. Buchanan
issued a call for economy next
winter. He said:
"The effects of the depression
and its consequent unemploy.
ment and paralyzing economic
conditions are still upon us.
Progress is being made to-
ward recovery in substantial
form. Large appropriations and
expenditures have been neces-
sary for emergency purposes.
"At the coming session the
appropriations. must be ma
teriaIIy reduced and If possible
the budget balanced"
Buchanan insisted the total ap-
preparations is not as large as 1t
seems. Included, he said, are
emergency funds and appropria-
tions for the Post Office Depart
ment, without deduction of re-
ceipts. A total of $40 million dol
lars appropriated for the Agricul-
tural Department, he ad de d,
would be offset by processing
taxes.
Disagreeing with q previous
statement by Taber, who said
the public debt will reach the
staggering total of 10000 million
dollars next year, Buchanan said
the Treasury's estimate is $4,000
million dollars.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
STRIKE THREAT
ST|RS u. 5. TO
ACTION

The Government, through the
National Mediation Board, today
took steps to prevent the threat
ened strike of railroad workers on
the Wabash and Ann Arbor Rail-
roads.
It sent a telegram to s. E. Cot
ter, chief operating officer OF the
roads, and to A. johnson, presl-
dent Of the eengineers union; B.
B. Robertson, president Of the
firemen's union; ]. A. Phillips,
president of the conductors union
and A. r. Whitney, president OF
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men, proffering its services and
requesting that the strike be post
poned pending the boards efforts
to mediate the differences between
the parties.
It further requested that repe-
sentatives of the parties involved
come to Washington, September
4, for a conference with the
board.
The board offered its services in
accordance with section five OF
the railway labor act.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
8|ND.C. NAMED
TO WEST POINT

Eight Washington youths have
been designated by the President
as candidates for the March g.,
1886, examination for admission
to the West Point Military Acad-
eny on July !, 1896.
They are Thomas Edwin Rea-
gan, son the Major T. H. Reagan,
U. s. A., 14OO block Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.; Walter Guerry, jr.,
son of Lieut.. Comdr. Walter
Guerry, U. S. N, Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md: John j. McCue,
son of Capt. Patrick McCue, U. S.
A.. retired, 5000 block Charming
Street N. E.; Herbert Edward
Pace, jr., son Of Lieut.. Col. H. E.
Pace, q. S. A., 1900 block N St.
N. w.; Richard Louis Jones, An
napolis Prep School, Annapolis,
Md; Frank Holroyd Linnell, son
of Major Frank e. Linnell, 1900
block N st. N. w.; Page Egerton
Smith, son of Col. Walter D.
Smith, 1900 block N st. N. w., and
Charles Harden Walton, 1900
block Twenty-second st. N.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
LAID
TO B0ATMAN

Washington's drive on speeders
was extended to the water yester'
day.
Determined to curb river speed
ers as we'll as those who burn up
the highways, Sergeant C. c.
Humphries and Private c. r.
Spring went out in a police boat
and made the first arrest.
The victim was Merle Lane
Meeks, 80, of the TOO block Duke
st., Alexandria. He was picked
up in the Washington Channel,
doing in excess of IS miles an
hour, they said. He was booked
at Harbor Precinct in a charge OF
speeding and released on $40 col
lateral.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Coast Guard Hunts
Filler Lost Off Shore

SALEM. Mass, Aug. 80 G.N.SO.
Taking off at dawn today, a Coast
Guard Seaplane Joined the search
for Donald K. Phillips, %, feared
lost in his private monoplane
somewhere off the New England
coast.
Phillips, who left New York
Wednesday morning for Provi-
dence, r. l., has not been sighted.
It was thought he had gone to
the Cleveland air races, but a
check Of the hangers there failed
to disclose his plane.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
P. 0. Clerks Oppose
Two-Cent POSTAGE

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. 30
O.N.SO.-Rejecting a proposal to
indorse return Of two-cent postage
for letters, delegates to the biennial
convention of the United National
Association Of Post Office Clerks
returned home today.
Fort Worth Tex, was selected
for the 1887 meeting. At the
closing session, the convention
voted to favor widows pensions,
permanent salaries for substitute
clerks and retirement of super.
visors and officials at the same
age as clerks.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Baltimore Man Dies
With Throat S|ashed

WAYNEsBORO, Pa, Aug. 30.
Joseph Greenbaum, 10, of Bal.
timore, died here today from
loss of blood suffered after his
throat was slashed.
He was brought to a local hos
pital from hotel in Pen Mar,
Pa, where servants said they
found him dying.
The servants said Mr.. Green
baum told them he had Slashed
his own throat. An investiga-
ton is being conducted by the
coroner.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
NRA PROMOTES
OFFICERS

Several important advancements
in the NRA were announced to-
day by Acting Administrator L. j.
Martin. They were explained as
an effort to strengthen the organ
ization.
A. C. c. Hill, former assistant
executive officer, was named ex-
ecutive officer, and Jack Scout
was named general counsel.
Morris Creditor, former assist
ant to Martin, was named control
officer.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
THOMAS BoWLEs

NETCONG, N. j., Aug. 80
GN.S). Netcong's bashful nu'
dists were back in their scanty
woods today and Farmer Will
Searles was guffawing as he mend
ed fences where his property met
theirs, for the "peeping" trial
brought by the sun-worshippers
had come to naught.
The nudists had charged Searles
was in violation of the law for
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Kump Move Feared

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Aug.
80 (SpeciaD "A move to question
Governor H. G. Kump on reasons
for the withdrawal of applications
for 100000 for Federal relief
work projects on the West Vir-
ginia roads was made by the cham
ber of commerce here.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Free II Years; Taken

DELPHIA, Aug. 80
UN.S0-William Read, At, con-
victed murderer who escaped
from the State prison at Rich
mond. Va, in 1914, is under
arrest here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
THINK KARPIS
MOB TRAILED
Present Enemy No. | OBJ
ject of Intensive Hunt
in Nevada

RENO, New, April S.-(UP)-
Search for Alvin Karpis, current
No. l Public Enemy, was under
way here last night. Authorities
also sought a woman with red
hair, believed to be- the consort OF
Volney Davis, member of the Bar
ker-Karpis gang of bank robbers
and kidnapers.
With Karpis, authorities be-
lieved, may be Harry Campbell,
another public enemy. The par
escaped capture by federal agents
at Atlantic City, n. j., last year
and were known to have fled west
The search started after wo-
man acting in a nervous manner
entered a local garage, dialed a
telephone number. using her coat
to conceal the number from the
attendant, and asked the person
answering the call for bob
Barker"
She told Barker" to meet her
at the garage within 30 minutes
and later at a local gambling es-
tablishment.
While waiting for Barker" the
woman asked the attendant what
buildings were nearby. He told
her the sheriff's office was next
door. The woman fed, cursing.
The attendant notified Sheriff
Ray Root who went to the gam
Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08

DANZIG, April 8. (UP)-Offi-
cial provisional tabulation of the
final vote in the free city parlia-
mentary election Sunday gave the
Nazis 6O.6 per cent of the total
of 100000 votes. Nazis got 1884,
500 votes.
Unless the final count changes
unexpectedly, the Nazis get only
"A Seats in the parliament, or
four below the 4S they sought to
gain a two-thirds majority and abb
solute control. They won a deci-
sive victory, but it was admittedly
less sweeping than initial returns
Indicated
Other unofficial figures gave
the following votes: Socialists,
1880; Centrists, 1909; Com
munists, $3.50; the so-called
Weiselist, 3,760; the Pietschlist,
$50; and the Poles, $500 votes.
These still are only approximate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
NAZIS In SWEEPING VICTORY
ATDANZIG LACK CONTROL OF
FREE CITY BY ONLY 4 VOTES

Nervous tension during the day
grew more marked at midnight.
The streets were crowded with
people awaiting some official
word on the outcome of the cleo
ton.
Almost the entire population
appeared on the streets and sew
eral minor incidents occurred dur
ing the confusion. Numerous at
tacks on Poles were reported, in
Guiding two men named Saigon
and Kucharski, by bands of I'M
known rowdies.
The Poles, together with So
cialists, Communists, Centrists
and other opposition. groups in
tend to lodge formal protest
against alleged Nazi abuses and
crookedness at the polls, leaders
averred tonight. They were de-
batting whether to carry the case
to Geneva. .r'H .rN sas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
BALANCED AGRICULTURAL
SCHEME FOR AREA GOAL FOR
WEDNESDAYS MEETING HERE
BLIZZARD AND
RAIN HIT WEST

CHICAGO, April 8. (UP)-A
snow storm covered an area eX-
tending from eastern Iowa to To-
ledo, O., last night and moved
eastward at such a rate it was
expected to strike New York to-
day. The snow reached southwest
almost to Kansas City. 1t brought
welcome moisture to drought
areas. In Chicago it melted as
soon as it struck the ground.
In the Dakotas one of the worst
spring billiards. in recent years
piled up more than a foot OF
snow. .
Soaking rain fell over most OF
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri. Iowa
and Illinois. Only the southwest
ern corner of Kansas failed to re-
ceive beneficial precipitation. ,
The snow and rain were hailed
as insuring the spring wheat crop;
With other spring rains the tal!
should save pastures and corn and
sorghum crops.
The wet snow swept away tele-
phone and telegraph lines in sew
eral parts of South Dakota. High
way traffic was crippled. A bus
was forced to turn back to VIM
ner, S. D., after making an at
tempt to buck drifts to Fresno
Rapid melting of the snow form
ed huge pools.
Three automobiles were strand
ed in a drift east of Pierre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
Britons Will Try Peacemaker Role
% KILLED AND 100 SERIOUSLY
HIJRT IN TWISTER STRIKING
DIXIE STATES; DAMAGE BIG
Property and Crop Loss
Will Run Into Millions,
Is Declared
UNITED PRESSl

| The lower Mississippi valley to-
day counted 80 dead and 100 Sc
riouslv injured amid the ruins left
| by Saturday nights tornado.
Millions of dollars of crop and
property loss followed the trail of
| the storm which extended 100
miles across southwestern Missis-
sippi and into eastern Louisiana.
Nine persons were drowned
when their houseboat overturned
in the Mississippi river near Lake
Providence, La.
National guardsmen policed
Gioster, Miss, sawmill town which
felt the peak of the storm.
Seven hundred and fifty were
homeless, the waterworks system
destroyed and only one telephone
was available.
Seven persons were killed out
right and forty injured.
At Gillsburg, nearby, Is are dead.
The property loss there is not SO
RIedI ctS al NlOSISL.
Further eastward rows of stores
and houses were ripped down at
Woodville, Miss.
An almost continuous trail of
destruction extended so miles
through Mississippi to Lake Provi-
dence, La, where nine persons
were thrown into the Mississippi
river and drowned when house
boat overturned.
| Hospitals were overcrowded
with the injured and all but those
in a serious condition were turned
away after first-aid treatment
Doctors and aurses worked n the
street at Centreville, eonentra-
ton point for those injured
around Gloster.
Whole families were virtually
annihilated when their homes
crashed down upon them. Some
| died in their sleep.
Mrs. Vardaman CASTOR and her
10-year-old daughter Were found
wedged against a log in the ruins
of their home-both dead. The
body of the mother was still hold
ing that of the child in her arms
when rescuers arrived.
The storm struck first at Clos
ter, at 1920 Saturday night, leav-
ing the town in darkness and des-
olation. 1t tore eastward, striking
farm homes between there and
Gillsburg and causing extensive
damage in the latter town.
The same storm, or an accom-
panying one, crossed the Missis'
sippi river below Natchez, wreck
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
NEW FEED AND
CRlP LOANS IN
PRQGRESS NOW
pHieations May Be Made
the City Hall or
at Edneyyille

BIZ RID Supervisor R. L. Sheppard
|6fl TIE emergency crop and feed
loanN office at Hendersonville
states that applications for emery
ency crop loans and feed loans
are now being received by the
Henderson county loan committee,
with offices located at the city
hall; also at Oak Park Inn, and
by Mr.. Lowrance at Edneyville.
In accordance with the act of
congress authorizing the loans,
and regulations issued by Cover
nor w. I. Myers of the farm credit
administrations, loans will be
made only to farmers who are un-
able to obtain elsewhere seed, fer
tilizers, supplies, feed or the nee
essary credit to purchase such
items. Loans will not be made to
applicants who can obtain credit
in the amount needed from any
other source, including the Pro-
duction Credit association.
Any farmer who has the neces-
sary security should apply to the
Production Credit association
first. If the association is unable
to make him a loan in the amount
needed the farmer will receive a
statement to that effect and viii
be considered eligible to apply for
loan from the emergency fund
The regulations provide that the
largest loan to one farmer this
year is $500 and the mininSum
$40, but no loan may be made in
an amount greater than is actual.
ly needed to cover the cash cost
of purchasing seed, fertilizers
supplies, feed, etc. Loans will be
made for the purpose of growing
and harvesting crops, for summer
following, for purchasing feed fol
! livestock; but not for the purpose
of purchasing livestock or machin'
cry, or for the payment of debts
or taxes.
Loans will be made only to ap.
plicants who are cooperating with
the production control program OF
the agricultural adjustment ad.
ministration.
AS in the past, the security fol-
an emergency crop or feed loan
will consist of a first lien on the
Continued on page three)