davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04
9(ntife 3nfaGsfunbe IN NlaseOO.
MEN.

Sn benz ma8eOonifden 8e3irf
aamaoar murOen foitbare &eIiquien
aus ferner 8ereongenbeit bon
gauern eefun0en, bic geraoe Oanit
bei6dftigt paren, ibre 6eIOer fir
Die 8eIteuung ltm3ueraben. Sn
ariboIof famen 8u0lf Serrafotta.
Statuen gum gorihein, Die peib-
lide @eitnIten 6nritenten unp Die
Iid als arbeiten Ser altr0miiden
3eit erpieien. Sin groRer Stein-
Tome, Der ebenfods an oiefer 5teIIe
entOpdt nurOe, oiirfte perIiihen lr-
iprunes iein. Sn Der 9dbe BON
&apaoor lit elm oItr0miiaes Grab
freigelegt Doroen, 0as nit Sous-
ger6ten, fleineu 6Iaiden, gron8e-
itatuen uno 8affen ongefiiat mar.
Man fano onrin otd unbouenOete
Statuen, iooaB man annimmt, oob
es li9 Inn bic @rnbItGtte zines
9ilobouers banoeIt.
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04
Sine idneiOise sntpOrt

@ines Cages betrat elm Sung,
ben 2ooen zines Bidders uuo Der
Iangte Elm 8rot. Ser g1der got
i'm oog @epiinidte uno berInnete
40 Gents. r@os. 40 Gents fir
fold Elm grot", brauite Der Sunse
entriiitet nuf. ~oofiir lit es bel 81
tlein unO idmal. - Damn brauhit
on bod nidt iopieI au troeen, meir
Sinee, freu Did ooh!" iaete Der
8Gfer lddelno. Ser Sunge Iegte
oas @elo auf Ben Gid uno ididte
lid all. ben 2aNen 81 berlnlien. rSe.
Stuigel 9as lino ia MIR 30 Gents, "
~6reuen Sic fid bod, 9errl
Damn brauden Sic ia peniger al
5dblen" REF Der Sunge lanenb uno
berihmnn0.
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04
WereimS GalcmOer

9entid-N 0eIelIdaft,
%. q. g. @r1liOent: Sermonn IS.
8intler; Sefret1r: @olter Camp,
3O4O-14te StreBe, %. IS.
G~DncDrD Gut. 8raliOent
Serntann 8. @infler; G~efretGrin :
Grau 81. S1la9ter, 1868 gonnecti-
cut g(benue, 81. SO. @orItanoslibuna
am 3. Sreitag I'M set. i'm &fiblofal,
14te StrdBe uno 9nrf Stood, Sc. 50.
0aMemleftium Oes GOncOrOflMbs.
Y~rdIioentin: Srnu 81. S1la1ter;
Sefret1rin: Sralt Ntonifa S6miot,
Mc2eauL 8irginio. 8eriammIung anl
l. 9ienstag /. oct, nMrcaoia"- Sale.
SntcrnntiDmaler Wemfcr IerbamO DC,
SOtelangeltellten. @raiioent: Alfreo
Yaoosfa; Sefretdr: @iliam S. 8ir-
ner. 1109-14te StraBe, 0or0meit.
8olDeriammlung ieoen /. Montoo
/. set. 8eriammlullgslofal 1907
Sc SoIes StraBe, 81. SO.
r0entIder SGeater &IMb". 9r1.
lioent: @nltab Seller; Sefret6r
8alter Camp, 236 @merlon Stra-
BE, 81. 49,; &aiiierer: &orl S9war0e;
2ofol: 1926 Maiia6uletts ADenue,
q. @. 8~eriammlnng ie0en eriten
Dienstag I'M Monot.
MdMncr0eiaM0Dercim @~aIIingtum.
Yraii0ent &arl Stober; 6etret1r,
SO. 6. EenoiG, 553 Horf Moo0,
q. 8. Singltunoe: Sreitng gbenOs
s llbr i'm Niges 8anfgebduOe, 14te
StroBe ullo Barf Noao, 90. IS.
NriDn 9amemucreim. Yralioentin,
Gran .. &rumte, 1859 Sprin0
Moao, %. 49,; Sefret1rilt, 6rau q.
@aBnIanlL 1904 Morllingline DriDe,
q. @. Nerl. am 2. Mitttpo9 i'm Mt.,
na1mittags | llbr.
il 9eMtIMe TreimaMrcr 2u0e
Ny Mrminiis, 9r. 25, T.A.M.Mi.
/VA SefretGr: Sreot. 8ertrom,
1910 s StroBe, g. 6. @erl. am /.
nno 8. Dienstog I'M Nlt. I'M Neuen
W1nIOnic Sempel.
Nilppert SeiM TraMen SilfSber-
Elm. Rr1li0entin: Gran 8abettc
Grumte; Sefretdrin: Sran Mnbel
Diet. N~erIammIung am 2. Oiens-
tag |. N2t., 2 llbr nadm. i'm Seine.
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04

ainOermnno. w8u ulfis,
Mutti pie Hapi nit uuierer ttelien
@69in 2imonaoe madt.~
.gilrn, pie 0enn2~
~Marie bdIt Die 8itrone uttO ~opi
oriidt Marie.~
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04
Die SiCherhet und Ru%eCkzahung hires GedeS it schegeSteIf
BIS ZU $4,000 DURCH DIE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
Anleihen fuer

Anleihen fuer
Haeuser zu
niedrigen
Raten
-fuer Wieder6nan-
zierung
gum Kauf zines
Hauses
-fuer Reparatmen
und Verbesse-
rungen
AnIeihen fuer
laengere Zeit zu
so 5HT $50
Sparen Sic die I'm
kosten fuer Erneue-
rung Ihrer Hypothek,
zahlen Sic keine Ge-
buehr oder Commits
sion, erhalten Sic
laengere Fristen und
niedrigere Zahlungen.
E~rkundigen Sic SIGH
bel einem der Beam
ten der Columbia
Building Association
UNI Hilfe fuer Ihre
Geldprobleme.
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04

Sober trist ben COB an Der
erlten Suppe.
Raul Wintler $685..
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04
ReiehsmaFk-Z
in Deutschland

antsr srOBen grIparniFen fir Sic bill
Hgf un6 IdnelFens dusgefibrt fir fDls
genOe 3ipede: lnterfiiBuneen, @ef9ente.
Sppotbeten, 9ans= unb @runbftiidszAns
tdufe, Neubdaten, Observation-Disclosures
fOtpie fir Riidipnnbersr, 8efu9sreiienoe.
Durn nn1ere Dertreter IN 0erhf6ldnb
uerben, tpenn n0tig, ale permtts fcap
9emdB, i9neufens eingeboh-
8anttonter brett in Sbref1 Rdnaem
Bel fiibrenben Boufen er6ffnet. Gdres
Ben sic an bic 9dn5d Securities Corp,
141 8rDdbtp0D, NetD 0ort, I'm Dollffe
Mustunft betreffenb Sbrer bentfden ST.
ndnaprpbeme unb mir perben Jbnen
mitteilen, mie Sic bic meifteR Murf fir
Sbren Dollar bente fdufen f0rnen. tane-)
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04
INSURANCE CORPORATION
M ERMEHEN Sic Ihre E-rsparnisse

v ERMEHEN Sic hire E~rsparnisse -
oder fangen Sic Elm neues Konto an fuer
Jemanden in Ihrer Familie und freuen Sic SIGH
NIT uns gelegentlich unseres 2Ssten Jahres-
festes. Mach einem Rekord Won 20 Jahren,
ohne Verlust zu einem Kunden, ist dieser
PIatz doppelt sicher fuer hire Ersparnisse
und wir machen Is moegIich, dass Sic quite
Zinsen an Ihrem Geld verdienen. Wiz sind
die ersten in Washington die Gelder YER
sichern lassen, individuelle Kontos bis zu
100000. Die Sicherheit und RueckzahIung
hires Geldes ist garantiert bel der Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
Diese Corporation wurde etabliert durch Act
Of Congress letztes Jahr und hat 100 Millionen.
Dollar Kapital.
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04
2nftOiemif Garis-Ne Cen yOrf.

9og fran3Ofihe 2uftfabrtsminiite-
rum ermGgt ben YIan our S6of.
flung zines r~egelmGBieen 2uftuer-
febrs 5tpiIden @aris unO Stem yorf.
OeIIen 8ertpirflidnng aIerOings erit
in ungefdbr 8mei Sabren in Be-
trodt fommt. 9ie &ouptaufgnbe be-
Itebt i'm Ban ~~idwimmenoer Sn.
IeIn~ inmitten oese O0eons. Die
lem 9roiefte itenen lid nod eitiise
Sdmieriefeiten ~enteeeen. 9ls 8mi.
IdenIationen ionen auBer0em Die
8ermuoas : SnIeIn unO Die Maoren
boreeieben tDerOen.
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04
40
wird jet an
Anlagen
bezahlt
81 eroefnet elm
Konto

Keine andere Wash
ingtoner Anstalt zahlt
40. ALE Gelder YER
sichert gegen Verlust.
Fuer desc Versiche-
rung bel der Federal
Savings and Loan In
surance Corporation
wird NIGHTS berechnet.
So viele in derselben
Familie ais wollen
koennen desc $4,000
V~ersicherung auf hire
Kontos haben. Mann
und Frau koennen
separate Kontos an
fangen, die Versiche-
rung b~ekommen, und
auch elm Gesammt-
konto besitzen.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
STATE REGISTERS
SIX AS LOBBYISTS
Two Represent Labor Inter.
ests and Two Are Pen
sion Advocates.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, February six legis-
lative agents have registered with the
secretary of State to lobby in con-
nection with measures pending in the
General Assembly.
c. w. Mitzel, Baltimore, registered
as the representative of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, and is
interested in all labor legislation.
F.. o. Larrimer of Hanover, repre-
senting the State Legislative Board of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers, is also interested
in all labor legislation.
Two persons are interested in old
age pensions They are Charles F..
Mules, Baltimore, who represents the
National League for Old-Age Pensions.
and Edna P. Payne of Annapolis, rep
reSenting the Federation of Republican
Women of Maryland. She is also in
terested in all legislation affecting
woman jury service.
Charles Edward Wise, jr., Baltimore,
secretary treasurer of the Maryland
Agricultural Society and the Maryland
Farm Bureau. is interested in all legiS-
lation affecting agriculture.
Joseph B. Boyle of Baltimore, man.
ager of the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Association, is interested in
all legislation affecting the associa-
ton. which operates the Bowie race
track.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
new LUNACY ACT
PROPOSAL IS MADE
Medical Society Asks Two Spe'
cialists in Psychiatry on
New Commission.

A resolution asking that the two
medical members of the proposed Dis
trlct of Columbia Commission on
Mental Health, which would be set
up under the new lunacy act as drawn
up by the District Commissioners, be
qualified specialists in psychiatry who
have practiced for at least three years
in this city was adopted by the Medl-
Cal Society of the District Of Columbia.
Under the proposed lunacy law, COM
mitments to institutions would be
passed upon by commission consist
ing of two physicians and an attorney,
and the insane would not be subject
to mandatory jury trials.
While some sentiment was expressed
In favor of restricting the appoint
mentS to physicians who actually are
residents of the District, the society
contented itself with asking that, they
be men who have the major part
of their practice located here.
The Medical Society has been one
of the most enthusiastic supporters of
the proposed new lunacy law, which is
in line with the procedure now fol-
lowed in most States. The present
District of Columbia system is char
acterized as archaic. out of line with
modern psychiatric practice and sub
iecting victims of mental disease to
undue humiliation.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
THREE SENTENCED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, February 1.-Two
colored men and a colored woman
were sentenced yesterday by Trial
Judge Hill Brown on charges of
illegally selling liquor to Marines at
Quantico. They were arrested in raids
Wednesday night, and all pleaded
guilty
Nellie Field, said to have been
carrying a suitcase containing 43 half
pints of liquor when arrested, was
fined $100 and sentenced to six
months in jail; Carson Street, said to
have had 10 gallons of liquor in his
possession, got a similar sentence and
fine, and James Witten was fined $50
and given a suspended sentence of
six months. Sheriff John Kerlin con-
Quoted the raid.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
1000 CHICKENS DROWN

DES ALLEMANDS, La, February !
R.-There were free chickens fol
anybody who would swim for them ir
Lafourche Parish yesterday.
Two thousand of them were being
brought to New Orleans by truck from
Texas yesterday when the truck
turned over and rolled into deer
marshy waters bordering the highway
The chickens drowned.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
luxite
Paianas
by Vernamae
sos
by Vernamae

Adorable twin pa
] a m a "Jiffy and
Jerry"-in smock or
wrap around styles.
Appliqued d pockets add
a lively note of color.
Blue or brown back
grounds W i t h small
polka dots. ID to II.
A,ap FLOOR
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
LA PLAZA DE LA CORTE
CERRADA A LOS PREDI :
CADORES Y V~ENDEDORES

Por orden del comisionado
Ball, y atendiendo quejas for :
muladas en- differences ocasiones
ell conserje de la casa corte pro
hibira que en- la explanada Sc
sitden predicadores y vendedo-
res a hacer ruidos que molesten
a los que tienen sus oficinas en-
ell edificio del Primer Banco Ma
ciOnal.
Otra queja Sc hizo aver por ell
abogado l.. H. Hill, quien dijo
que ell ruido no permite traba-
jar a los que deben ganarse la
vida en- las oficinas cercanas.
En- 10 successive sera necesario
un permiso para las personals
que deseen utilizar csc lugar.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
CORTE DEL JUNZ DE- ~


Bajo fianza de $4,000 G ha u
no fueron puestos aver a|dispo
sici6n de la corte de 10 crimi :
nal, Jack Scarborough, Jose vi
go y Luis Acosta, acusados de
robar $3.50 en- mercaderias del
autom6vil de un vendedor.
Aparece que estos individuos
rompieron las puertas de un au-
tom6vil propiedad de San Suca-
to, que 10 habia dejado en- una
cochera de la Decima avenida.
Parte de las mercancias roba
das fueron encontradas en- pose
sion de personals que las habian
comprado.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
TILLMAN RENUNCIO SU
PUESTO DE AVOCADO DEL
d

Con motive de tener que ir a
la capital del estado, como sena-
dor, ell abogado Tillman renun-
clio aver ell puesto de abogado a
sistente del consultor John B.
Sutton, siendo sustituido por ell
Sr. G.. L. Reeves, SUI companerd
de bufete.
Los comisionados aprobaron
la designation de Reeves, reco-
mendada por ell Sr. Sutton.
Tillman representara al con-
dado, sin compensation, en- 55
casos por 81 presentados y que
aun estan pendientes de fallo.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
SOCIEDAD P~ROTECTORA
DE

Propietarios celebrara junta ell
domingo dfa 8 de Mario, a las
3 de la tarde, en- ell local 1920
IL a.venida, antique Boarding
de Pilona, para tratar asuntos
relacionados con la exenci6n de
contribuciones a los extranje-
ros. Siendo este un asunto que
interesa a todos los propieta-
rios extranjeros Sc espera que
no falte ninguno a esta junta,
aunque no este asociado.
Ctemente SendoyG,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
DE EMIEl
DOS ~REVOLUCIONA


Sc recuerda a los miembros
de esta Association que ell do
mingo 3 de Mario, a las $50
p. m. en- ell Salon de Sesiones &4
Circulo Cubano de Tampa, ten
dra efecto la continuation de la
Junta General reglamentaria
que fue suspendida ell pasado
domingo a causa de otros asun-
tOs.
Sc ruega la mayor puntuali-
dad. Existen asuntos de ma
yor importancia que deben ser
tratados en- esta reunion.
Queda de todos fraternal-
mente,
Jose r. SaafeIiz,
Secretario de Aetas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
UNA ABUELA ASALTO Y
ROBO UN ESTABLECI-
MIENTO

San Diego, Mario 2.-Ham :
brienta y con su nieto en- los bra
EOS, la Sra. Luisa Knapp, de 60
amos, asalt6 Y rob6 un estable-
cimientO, empunando una pisto
la de juguete. La abuela Sc llev6
una lata de leche y seis naran-
jas.
Ell administrator de la tien :
da de comestibles Sc neg6 a per-
seguir a la mujer, permitiendo
que Sc quedara con los where's.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Carload Fernandez contra
Armando Fernandez; Stanley
NJ. King contra Betty Parks
King Iona E. Russell contra
Clarence Miller; Leila Mae Da-
Wis contra Charles S. Davis; Eu
gene S. Buckley contra Marie
Weigh Buckley; Fred w. Hat
ton contra Margaret Hatton;
Coreain Terrell contra Ed Ferr
ell.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

Fallecio anoche en- su domici-
Ito, casa numero 1905 de la De
Gina avenida, la Srta. Caterina
Marchese, de "a amos.
La sobreviven cuatro hernia
nos, Tony, Jose, Charles y Pc
ter, y tres hermanas, Srta. An
tonia Marchese Y Sras. Ana Di
liberto, de la Argentina, y Do
minica Labruzza, de Italia.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
HOGAR Y ESTA-
~BLECIMIENTO

Buena inversion Y un lugar
para vivr. Dos locales para es-
tablecimientos, 5 cuartos en- los
altos, excelente para bodega Y
zapateria. Lote de 50X87, cerca
de la avenida Central y Ross.
Todo por $1,000, a plazos, LA
me a A. V. Lopez, telefono 1861
A. J. Limms, Inc
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
Mnck0S miMOS

MuchOs miNOs
Pasan de 1000 los ninos con
que a pesar de la crisis local,
cuenta ell Institute del Nino,"
que ha venido a remediar un
Importance problema para la nj
nez, donde a diario recibe los be
neficios de sus medicos directo-
res, ORES. Juan Silverio, Gavi-
LA y Spangler.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

En- Ell teGtrO de la Unione
La compania Ramirez-L6pez
representara la zarzuela en- tres
actos, de Paso y Abati, con mu-
sica de Valverde, titulada LA
Mulata."
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
Ell Case DE TRES NEGRI-
TOS LLEGADOS DE HON
DURAS

DURAS
Ell jefe de la oficina local de
immigration, S. B. Hopkins, es-
.pera aviso de Washington sobre
10 que deba hacer con tres nj
nos, de la raza negra, llegados
de Honduras en- la goleta Sally.
Estos ninos, Tulsa Sambula,
Mary Cato y Jose A. Cato sale
ron de New Orleans n 1882,
con sus padres, para establecer-
Sc en- la Honduras britannica.
Ali muri6 la madre y ell padre
los abandon6, siendo devueltos
por ell consul americana.
I6 que Mr.. Hopkins espera
es que ell gobierno determine ST
son ciudadanos americanos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

Ell juez Cornelius, de la corte
del condado, sobresey6 aver una
acusaci6n de vender licores sin
licencia hecha contra Andres 10
pei, de Port Tampa.
Lopez probe que el habia &C.
rrado su establecimiento, po-
niendose dentro de la ley.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
POLVOS d. d. s.
PARA LA PIORREA

Recommended por los Dentistas
Evita la Sangre de las Encias
y Aprieta los Dientes
Cicatriza las Encias Ulceradas
Por tempo limitado selamente
ratamiento Regular de 3 Noses, Tamano de 81
enviado a c~ualquier direction
Por solamente Csc en- moneda
y &c de timbres por su envio
NO Sc vENDE EN- iENDAS
SPECIALITY SALES CO.
1877 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

Vdaba traspia OR la nueva vida.
Aprendi6 y a escribir con
rapidsl triunfos de su ar
k aban uno despues de
otro. Cuando lego a director
del taller era va un verdadero
maestro.
Don Antonio recuerda aque-
Hos amos con la fruici6n del que
evoca ,desde su nuevo puestoA
triunfo que antes fue de comba-
tie, un pasado azaroso que ha To-
grade veneer gracias a su indo-
mable voluntad. A traves de SUI
char1a Sc advierte La decisiva
Influenza del espfritu empren-
dedor de los norteamerieanos,
uno de los factories que mas con
tribuyeron a fortalecer su tenn
peramento para salir adelante.
Ha renido duras batallas con la
vida; pero su impulse de auten-
tico conquistador-conguista-
dor por ell trabajo y Ia abnega-
cion-se lcgr6 sobreponer a to-
das las adversidades. De jefe
del primitive taller de carpinz
terra pas6 a jefe de obras ~
tarde a contratista y, ~ fin
acab6 concibiendo p9SM mismo
y trazando los pianos de las
nuevas edificaciones,
Hombres del emprje y de la
fuerZa creadora de este don An
tonic que emigran analfabetos
a cualquier punto de las cinco
parties del mundo para volver
en- su edad madura cubiertos de
riqueza Y transformados en-
unos senores turistas con su tan
to de ilustraci6n Y buenos mo-
dales, ha dado muchos Galicia;
pero ninguno de ellos ha sabido
concebir I'm proyecto tan senci-
Ito y justo como Ell. Todos los
compatriotas suyos, que emigra
ron analfabetos al despuntar de
la mocedad Y regresaron des-
pues ricos al hUmilde rincon no..
gareno, han llevado a cabo o.
bras filantr6picas, como cons
trucci6n de hospitales, escuelas,
bases de enSenanza agricola O
cualquier otra MEDIA encami-
NADIA a elevar ell nivel moral y
cultural de sus convenios. Don
Antonio ha sabido cumplir tam
bien esa obligation, como 10
prueban ell teatro Y la biblioteca
de su pueblo natal; pero, ade-
mas, ha sabido llevar a la prac-
tica la idea mas natural del
mundo, a pesar de su aparente
presuntuosidad: Sc ha hecho eri
cir una estatua a 81 mismo.
En- an puebIecitO situGdo
al bOrde de la bahia de
Ell FerrOl...
La cosa ocurri6 ash: don An
tonic re.res6 definitivamente
de Cuba en- 1923 y vino a insta-
larse en- ell pueblecito de Bara-
donde, en- un dia del ano
vlnlera al mundo. Bara-
es una aldehuela del mas
2uro peril galaico, ell mas sene-
70 de los prototipos en- 10 que a
.ueblecitos marineros del Nor
1este Sc re fiere. La vida trans
cure ALI con muelle ventura, al
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
Ell Pdrty de dnOche

Ell Party de anoche
lBastante animado result6 ell
FIFTY Party" de las damas lati
mas de la convention de los Odd
Fellows, en- los salones de las
Logias Unidas.
La juventud disfrut6 de gra-
tas horas con la orquesta The
Seminole Syncopators, encarga
da del programa bailable.
Una noche muy agradable.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
Function Social

Function Social
Manana, en- ell teatro del C.
ICubano.
Sc pondra en- escena la CHS
tosa comedia "La Praviana."
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

Bale Matinee
Otra vez, manana, en- los sa-
ZONES de la Unione Italiana.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

oera en- los salones del Centre
ASturiano.
Corresponds al bale social de
carnival de este ano.
Notable animation existe en-
ire los alegres bailadores, qUe
en- gran n1mero Sc daraA eta
en- ell palacete de Nebraska.
@onitos y caprichosos trajes
Sc luciran en- la fiesta carnava-
lesca.
La orquesta "The Southerns"
llevara al palco de la m1sica 10
mas moderno de su repertoire
de pleas americanas. LA II-
pical," como siempre, Sc plba-
ra a deleitar con bailableI Euba-
nos y e~spanoles.
Las tarjetas de invitaci6n cos
taran $1.00 a los que no sean
socios.
Empezara a las 9 hasta las S
de la manana.
Els requisite la presentation
del recibo y Garnet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-14
County Agent O. w. Anderson
Submits His Annual Report

The annual report of County Agent
30. w. Anderson, delivered at the
sannual meeting Of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau reads as fol-
lows:
1t is a great pleasure to be afford
s;ed the opportunity to appear on your
Farm Bureau Annual meeting pro-
gram, and to give brief summary Of
Extension activities during the past
year.
First of all, l wish to thank your
reorganization for the splendid sup
port it has given to both our regular
Extension activities and the Adjust
-ment Programs of the Federal Govern
-ment. Especially do wish to express
my appreciation for the wise council
snnd active participation of your Pres
.tdent, who has worked so theoretically
ION these programs and whose advice
has greatly assisted us in the solution
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-14

the actual conditions and problems
confronting these phases of their bus
mess. In other words, it would not
have seemed odd for the Extension
Service to have called meetings and
explained these situations and been
| the contact for signing contracts to
reduce great quantities of surplus
during any year.
Aside from the Adjustment Pro-
grams, our attention has been center
ed largely on the problem of market
ing and All Club work, and refnanc-
ing farm indebtedness.
In the administration of production
control, we have handled (698) con-
tracts which represent 90.49o of the
wheat growers and comprise 30,253
acres. 4,737 acres were retired from
production, leaving approximately 25,-
800 acres, which comprise the total al
lotments to contracted farms. The
total paid on such contracts during
the year was $106,361.48.
Perhaps many of you DO not real
ize what it means to carry out the
requirements of the Federal Govern
ment on such large number of con-
tracts, or the effort that must be put
forth to assure the Government that
every contract has been carried out in
accordance to it's terms. However, the
task encountered upon my office has
been greatly reduced by the efficiency
of the officers, and especially the AL
lotment Committee, on whose should
ers rested the burden of the entire
program, in so far as certifcation of
contracts and compliance were con-
cerned.
In this connection l would earnestly
recommend that in the future, every
farmer insist on compliance forms be-
ing complete before the supervisor
turns them into the Office. There
seems to be very little difficulty in
securing the approval of the Wash
ington Office when contracts or COM
pliances are correct when they reach
the Government. However, those that
are delayed or returned for correc-
ton, meet with many obstruction and
delayed payments result.
It will be remembered that the
Wheat Production Control Association
reserved 1c per bushel for operating
expenses or total of $2,923.20. We
are gratifed with the fact that only
81, 767.02 was spent, which leaves an
operating profit of $1,156.18. Many Of
you observed that 1kc per blu. was
deducted from the payments, when as
matter of fact, only about Clio of lie
per bushel was actually expended. The
reason for this condition is explain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mary Frances Israel, teacher of
Piano, whose studio is located at
2OS Forest Avenue, announces that
the Spring term will begin Saturday,
February 9. Those who wish to be-
gin studying music with Miss Israel
are asked to call Rockville 1856 on
that day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-14

of many preplexing problems that
arose, especially from the emergency
programs, which as you all know have
been somewhat complicated.
Perhaps, many of you who have OBJ
served the work of the Extension Ser
vice during the past years, find your
selves wondering just what has
brought about the great change in the
nature of our activities. AS a matter
Of fact, there has been no great
change, but there has been concen-
trated effort centered on a limited
number Of problems, some of which
are production control of wheat, corn,
hogs and tobacco; and the mere fact
that the Federal Government has put
real money into these activities does
not in any way lessen the fact that a
wonderful Extension job has been
done when so many farmers, for the
first time, have been acquainted with