davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

He told you the truth about the fine
fitting parts. 1t would be hard indeed,
to over-praise the precision work in any
car today. And from precision comes
the power, the smoothness. the quiet
that sells you car.
After that, the demonstration feel of
your engine is at the mercy of your oil.
of course any oil can promise. But only
Germ Processed oil is alleged.
So what?
Plainly this: Say thatyour bearings-new
type or old--provide two-thousandthsOf
an inch of oil space. Then the usual oil
would just fill that space. But Germ Pro-
cessed oil--different because it's aIloyed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

Among the many problems coming
before livestock men in the middle
eighties was that Of pwOeectaen On
the range. The item Of the foxnaa-
tom OF detective service for the
whole RANGE cOanfwy wns considered
AZ the great range convention held
AZ Denver Ban. "a, 1886, and conGfn-
ming for fear days bz0ntmna stOckmen
attending that convention included
Major Seth Mabry, Id. B. Berry,
skew Johnson, ]. NJ. Simpson. r..
d. Hunter, G. Fl. Gould and E. p.
L0vejOy. They were invited to take
part In che proceedings as represen-
taAives from Montana
The invitation was accepted with the
sxnreSs understanding that they die
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
RY ARBOTT MASON

When the late Senator ID. w. Stay
ton Of Lavina, One-tfme prominent
sheep rancher Of Golden Valley coun-
fy-a Pilgrim" as newcomers were
called In those days-arwived at Llv-
ingst0n July 8, 1884, enrOute TO White
he found the stage would not leave
until the following Wednesday. As
there was no other means Of trans
p0rtatfOn, he walked the entire dis
lance Of 80 miles in two days.
At the Springs he obtained employ
ment at Catlin's ranch. To-day Is Sun
day." he wrote to friends in Virginia
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

set firmly in the ground. Around the
post stood two or three men, and mus
cular men they were too with long
ropes. The method Of operation Is as
follows: Selecting the desired colt to
catch a man rusheS forward whirling
a rome with a running moose at the
end and il the right animal is caught,
hah-hitch is taken around the post,
and the process of choking begins. A
rope is put around his two front feet
and he is thrown. Then his head Is
held and the red-hot brand applied"
The first year or two after his arrival
he spent doing whatever he could lind
to do, farming, herding sheep, cutting
timber, always with the idea OF some
day starting ranch OF his own. An
other amusing letter, among several
lent to me by Mrs. Norman Hogan, a
daughter of Senator Slayton, written
for the benefit of those who
knew nothing Of the west, contains
this description: ''These bronchOS are
a hard lot to manage, and are never.
so well broken but what they are apt
to buck at any moment. Bucking Is
simply jumping very high and elevat-
ing the back latter the manner Of a
scared cat) and coming down on the
fore-feet, with head almost to the
ground and heels in the air. OF course,
If the rider is taken by surprise, he is
apt to be landing on his head.
II have had the delightful sensation
Of going over a horses head IN double
quick time, myself, and so speak from
experience. It happened In this way:
went to the pasture for a horse, and
not wishing to walk back, proposed toI
ride. When tried to ride him bare
back, he neatly pitched me over his
head and stampeded down the field.
The experience was worth more than
1t cost, as was quick enough to land
on my feet. However, the next time
I shall see that he is saddled before
mount"
Again he says. probably In answer to
someone who asks about chances IN
the west: I'm this country pluck
counts far more than luck and any
one who is willing to work can get all
he can do at wages that would seem
big in the east. What the territory has
no use for is man who cannot or viii
not do an honest days work, and 4
shall certainly not urge anyone to come
out here, as it depends entirely upon
the man whether or not he succeeds.
AS for myself, am well satisfied, and
anxious to find place to locate. The
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
$1,000 Fur Theft
at Miss0ula Said
to Be Smart Job

What was termed the largest single
theft In Missoula In long period was
revealed recently when Sheriff James
r. Thompson disclosed a fur theft at
the American Fur Co. with a loss es-
tinated at $1,000 worth OF pelts,
Bales containing martin, weasel,
mink, caracul, muskrat, beaver, badger
and coon peltS we're stolen from the
establishment by thieves who made
their entrance BY breaking q door of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
protection Of Stock Ranges Was Problem in Middle Eighties

the building and conducting q system
attic raid Of the fur st0reh0use.
Halted in their activities when they
were forced TO chase the trio Of juve-
niles wanted for the burglary Of the
A. e. 81. store at Bonner and 1oE car
theft charges, the officers said they
expected TO recover the fuFs within q
short time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

dILeF Bile l1I5b Uhyi
but the hardest
work I have seen
done I saw today
while branding
colts and I am
well paid in the
knowledge / have
gained Of western
ways. About 20 or
30 colts were drtv-
en- into q small
enclosure, circular
In form In the
center Of which
- -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

not assume 70 rep
resent any stock
men In Montana
territory excep {
themselves, "a n d
that their actions
should simply bind
them, and not as
representatives of
M on ia N stock
men" S. A. Mar
ney, editor and
publisher Of the
Miles City Stock
growers Jou IN a !,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

The famous Kilimanjaro tImks, taken
In Africa in 1888, weighed almost q
quarter ton and sold for 5000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

Elm St.
Arey Brick & Lumber Co., 1 lot and
house N. Long St.. 4 lots Lincolnton
Rd., 3 lots Calhoun, l lot Richard, l
lot E. Monroe, l lot and house S.
Boundary, 2 lots Woodson, l lot and
house W. Cemetery, 7 lots c. Ave,
and End St., 1 lot and house 1914 Lloyd
St., E lots C. Ave. and End St., 8 lots
and house Elm. St., "a acres, l lot and
bldgs. R. R. Ave-, Fl lots Faith Ave.
16 lots 4 houses Faith Rd., 1 lot and
house south of Carolina Rubber Co.,
81 lots Charlotte Rd., 20 lots Meadow
1 lot and house Poole Place, 50 lots
Bias, % lots Shaver, 16 lots Long, AZ
lots Long, l lot Lincolnton Road =
Arey Brick & Lumber Co., 1 lot and
house 612 Elm St.
Arey Brick & Lumber Co. l lot and
house oil Lincolnton Road --------
Arey Brick & Lumber Co., 1 lot and
house 700 Elm St.
J. W. Callahan & Co., 2 lots Callahan St.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

Earl Goodwin. Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, 9-9;1S .. m.i
WMAL
6;SO-Nat. Lewis and Frank Young VOL
S;OO-Fr. Finn's PauliSt Choir. .WMAL
Cavalcade Of America. :. .WJsV
S:3O-GeO. Burns q Oracle Allen. .WJSV
9:OO-COrn Cob Pipe Club of Va. WMAL
HOwn Hall Tonight .....,..W .WRC
1O:0O-BOxlng Bouts, N. VOL
CONCERT MUSIC
7:SO-Dfnner Concert. VOL
s;0O-ROsa POnselle-
A. K0stelanetE' Orch. .WJSV
p;SO-WOL Concert. VOL
10 O:OO-JOhn Charles Thomas. .MMAL
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Radio Features

TALK
1O:4S-Lillian d. Rock. .WJSV
DRAMA
S:OO-OnO Mans Family. ..........WRo
9:3O-Warden Lawes. s....."... .WMAL
1O;0O-The Gang Busters'-
Ehlups LOEu. s.,..'.''s "OSN
DANCE MUSIC
s:SO-Wayns Kings Orch. ...... .WRO
9:OO-Dance Music. VOL
S:3O-Ray Mobiles Orch. .WJsV
11:3O-BOb Crssby's Orch. .WJsV
l2:15-JOe Rine's Orch. .WRO
Geo. Olsen's Orch. .........W .WJSv
12:3O-Sterling YOung's Orch. .WJSV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

of the music program in ch%Fge and is assisted by Mrs. George K. Cashman and Mrs. Arthur Holmes. Mrs. Robert Strohacker is chair man of the lounge tea and is as- sisted by Miss F. Louise Coe, Mrs. Fred A. Jackie, Mrs. Arthur F.. Langley, Mrs. Robert E. Platt, Mrs. Raymond Schroeder and Mrs. Ed- mund Spicer. The tea will follow the lecture by Mrs. William Dick Sporburg whose subject is "Wom- cts Day Out" Mrs. Sporburg has long been interested in Women's club work, having been president of the New York State Federation as well as the New York City Fed cration of Women's clubs. At pres ent, she is chairman of the crime prevention and social adjustment department of the New York State Federation and chairman of the department of legislation of the general federation. Last year she was chairman of the womens ex- hibit at the Century of Progress and acts now in the same capacity for the East Coast Motion Picture Pre- view committee. Her appearance is under the auspices of the program committee with chairman, Mrs. George c. Erskine, Mrs. Ar- thur II. Goepel, Mrs. Carl c. Gulli- yer, Mrs. James T. Kemp, Mrs. Star buck Sprague and Mrs. John Geist in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Commander Hoffman
 Is Honored At Party

Commander Silas Hoffman was guest of honor at surprise birth- day party given Saturday evening at his home on Davis street by the E. IT. Lisciurn Camp and the Clar- ence B. Davenport, Auxiliary, Unit ed Spanish War Veterans. The honored guest was presented with a table lamp, the presentation being made by Captain Thomas White. Commander Hoffman reciprocated with many suitable remarks. Mu- sical selections and dancing were enjoyed during the evening and Q buffet supper was served. A feature of the evening was the singing and story telling by Captain Shite.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs. Hoffman, Florence. Vern, and Reid Hoffman, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Kropp, MT. and Mrs. Phillip Kropp, MT. and Mrs. Volney Rosengrant, MT. and Mrs. Henry Wells, MT. and Mrs. Martin Therkildsen, MT. and Mrs. Albert Portland, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Dutton, Captain and Mrs. Thomas White, MT. and Mrs. Miles Dean, MT. and Mrs. William Moss, Mir. and Mrs. George Stabler, Mrs. George Smart, Mrs. Mildred Bur- ritt, Mrs. George Woodbury. Mrs. Margaret Hitchcock, Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, Dorothy Hitchcock, Bea- trice Belanger, Marie Therkildsden, Mildred Moss, Vivian Hoffman, Russell Woodbury and Joseph Bax- ter. Regrets were received from Mir and Mrs. Nellie Durbin, and Mrs. Margaret Meehan due to ill., ness,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
to Get His Hold

Mathematician say that 635,0l3,- 55o,800 different bridge hands are possible. By that they mean four hands of 13 cards each. The number of different combinations for only 13) cards is approximately 3954, fol- lowed by 18 zeroes. The different number of situations among four hands is approximately 5364, followed by 26 zeros.
 From these figures we gather that, if 1000 bridge experts were to write Q hand Q day, each would be able to write up different hand for more than 6 million years.
 Of course, 1t is true that occa- sionally all the experts may write about the same unusually interest," ing hand. While I obtain the ma jority of my hands from tourna- ments or rubber games, sometimes I like to review some of the hands written up by the old-time authori- ties.
 I have just been looking over a collection of hands by A. R. Met
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AAUW AdO0nceS
 Scholarship Fund

Plans are underway for drive to be conducted by the Waterbury Branch of the A. A. U. w., for the benefit of the scholarship fund, during the month of April. Mrs. Thomas s. Smith is chairman of the fellowship committee in charge and is assisted by Miss Gertrude Traurig. Mrs. E. F. Eisenwinter and Miss Ruth Chandler.
 Announcement of the seven win- ners of scholarship awards for the year will be made at the next meet ing of the local A. A. u. w., on March IA at the home of Mrs. Ed- ward B. McElligott of Holmes ave- nue. These include the Latin-Arn erican Fellowship ($l,500), Sarah Berliner Research fellowship ($l,- 200), A. A. U. w. International ($l.500, Margaret E. Maltby fellow ship $l,500), Dorothy Bridgman Atkinson ($1,500D, Crusade National fellofship t$l ,500), and the Crusade International Fellowship t$l l,500).
 Any local college graduate or post graduate is eligible to compete for the scholarships, the judges for which this year are Dr. Katherine J. Gallagher, chairman, professor of history at Boucher college, Dr. Frances c. Wick, professor of phy- sics at Vassar college, Dr. Hilda Norman, professor of romance languages at the University of Chi- cago pr. Helen Tredway Graham, assistant professor of pharmacology at the Medical school, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo, Dr. AL zada Comstock, professor of eco- monies and sociology at Mount Holyoke College, Dr. Louise Pound, head of the English department at the University of Nebraska, Dr. Hetty Goldman, of Fogg Museum, Harvard University and Dr. Kath- ryn McHale (eX-of-flcio member) f, general director of the A. A. U. w., and nonresident professro of edu- cation at Boucher College.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Michael's church in Wateryille re- gently sponsored n dessert bridge with Mrs. William II. Dunlavey, Mrs. M. J. .Malia, Mrs. John M. Lynch, and Mrs. Charles l.. Dene- hy in charge. Those attending were Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. P. J. Quito, Mrs. c. M. Dittrich, Mrs. P. J. Breheny, Mrs. John Gal win, Miss Josephine McMahon, Mrs. Edward Holleran, Mrs. James Cor man, Mrs. Mary LaChance, Mrs. Henry LaChance, Miss Rose La- Chance, Miss Josephine LaChance, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Daniel M. Sullivan, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. Joseph II. McAardle, Mrs. B. J. Ryan, Mrs. George Grenicr, Mrs. Alfred Fecst, Mrs. Joseph Benoit, Mrs. Justin Clarke, Mrs. John Hum- phrey, Mrs. J. V. Macdonald, Mrs. John r. Mccarthy, Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs. M. J. Malia, Mrs. Charles l.. Denehy, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Alfred Emmons, Mrs. Clarence Hallock, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. George r. Gogglns, Mrs. William Calvin, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. George Heckleman, Mrs. Frank LaChance, Mrs. Edward Cookson, Mrs. Ralph Grain, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs, George French, Mrs. Homer Senier, Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mrs. William II. Dunlavey and Mrs. Leon Totten.
 Miss Dorothy Steele of Hillside avenue is spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Personal

Miss Marion Kelly of East Main street spent the weekend with rel- atives in Pawtucket, R. I.
 Miss Frederika Bryan who attends the Madeira school at Fairfax coun- ty, Va, is spending the spring va- cation with her mother, Mrs. Wilbur P. Bryan of Prospect street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Curtiss of Highland avenue have returned af- ter spending a week in New York city.
 Mrs. Richard W. Goss of Middle bury has been the guest of Miss Betty Miller of Baltimore, Md.
 Mir. and Mrs. Levi Wilcox have returned to their home on Wood lawn terrace after spending a few weeks in Ormond Beach, Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson of Meriden road have returned af- ter spending the weekend in Bos- ton.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Carosella and Miss Florence Garthwait of North Main street accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Raymond Mullaney and son Robert of Hartford, visited Mfr. and Mrs. Owen Knable of Staten Island over the weekend.
 MT and Mrs. Roger Wakelee of Cooke street have returned after spending the week end in New York City.
 Misses Marion and Evelyn O'Brien of Willow street are spending sev- eral days as the guests of friends in Newark, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. c. r. Gullbert of South Main street spent the past few days in New York City.
 Miss Katherine Johnson of Grand- view avenue is spending two weeks in Springfield where she is the guest of relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew D. MacIn- tosl of Taft school, Watertown, will leave next week for Q sojourn in Florida.
 Miss Loretta Brady of Wilson street is in New York City for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. W. Y. Winton of this city are spending several days in New York city where they are reg istered at the Barbizon- Plaza hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Personal
MarmountA Alunnae Plans
 First Annual Dinner Dance

first important activity were dis- cussed at a meeting held March 2 at Miss McGrath's home.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Robert J. Travis of Hartford, Mrs. John McNerney and Miss Alice Ring of New Haven, Miss Laurine Cawley of Bristol and the Misses Marjorie Lynch, Maureen Slavin, Margaret Guilfoile, Margaret Heitman, Meta Heitman, all of Waterbury.
 The Misses Mary Louise Lawlor of Waterbury, Marguerite McLach- Ian of Danbury and Joan Lalley of Bridgeport have also been appointed to the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Women s Club FinalLounge Tea TO-morrOW Afternoon

The Waterbury Women's club chorus under the direction of c. Loring Burwell, will sing at the last lounge tea of the season to be given at the clubhouse on Tues day afternoon. The program in- cludes the selections "The Star" by Rogers Baldwin, and MT. Margarita," by Arthur A. Penn. Mrs. Ethan Pendleton is chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

mond and dcclarcr failed to make game by foolishly flnessing the club, immediately.
 Let us look at the hand from the contract angle. West opened the king of hearts, his partners suit, and then continued with the queen. East overlook this trick with the ace, to lead q club. This, of course, defeated the four spade contract.
 (Copyright, 1896. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

calfe, back in 1023-24. He wrote about whist and auction at the time.
 Solution tO Previous
 Contract Problem
 Here is one of his old auction hands. South bought the contract in auction with an opening bid of three spades. West opened n dla-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

Miss Mary McGrath of Tower road is chairman of the dinner dance to be given by the Connecti- cut chapter of Marymount Alumnae on Saturday, April Il at the Elton. Committee members have been ap- pointed and plans for the chapters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Church. News

The district group meeting Of the Ladies' Aid will be held in Water vile at the Grace church at 2 o'clock on Tuesday. The Ladies Aid of St. Paul's M. F.. church will leave thp center at 1:45.
 The Polly Glass Of St. Pauls M. F. church will sponsor the Lcnten service on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present and bring friend
 The Polly Glass of St. Paul's M. E. church will conduct an all day fcod sale at Gricve, Bisset and Hol- Hand store on Friday. Donations may be left at the home of Mrs. Dorgeloh of Wood street.
 The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's M. r. church will sponsor . play Scotch Night by the Caledonian Players ct o'clock Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
DELTA TUA DELTA

Walter R Hubbard Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. Walter R. Hubbard of 37 Euclid avenue. Waterbury is now e member of Delta Tua Delta frater- nity at Wesleyan university in Mid- dletown. Harry k. Benham, son of Mir and Mrs. Harry c. Bcnham of Naugatuck has been initiated into the Chi Psi fraternity.
 -----===-=-=-=--=sH--=-
 South Rhodesia bought nearly three times a8 many American pro- ducts last year as in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
MISS ANN BERNAHRDT
By VIM. k. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Drldge League

Strong Hand Defeated - Good Teamwork by Defense Takes Setting Tricks Before Decarer Has Chance
 to Get His Hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Jackson who were married recently were guests of honor at a social given by the Concordia Singing society Sat- urday. The couple were presented With Q grandfather's clock by the members with William Borchardt making the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

The Leavenworth Merrymakers accompanied by Miss Vera Conlong, club adviser, had bowling party at the Central Y. M. c. A. on Friday afternoon. Arrangements were made by Miss Louise Genovese, chairman of the social committee. Those pres- ent were: Lillian Radke, Louise De- Santis, Ellene Howell, Marie Schmid, Lena Migalti, Peggy Galbraith, Vio- let Lago, Louise Manzelle and Lou- iSe GenoveSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

Laurel camp, 4l73, R. N. of A. will meet tonight at B:45 at Mechanics hall. Business of special importance will be transacted by the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Weddings
Mothers Club To Install Officers

Newly elected officers of the Mothers club of the Columbian Squires will be installed at the monthly meeting of the organization tonight in the Columbus club, 70 North Main street. They include: Mrs. Edward Conlan, president: Mrs. w. s. Meehan, vice president; Mrs. J. Honan, secretary; and Mrs. George Corcoran, treasurer.
 The installation ceremony will be conducted by Rev. James Woods, Father Prior of Michael McGivney Circle of Columbian Squires. He will be assisted by Senior Counselor Cornelius F. Malon6y and Past Se- nior Counselor Patrick J. Wallace.
 A social hour will follow the buSt- ness meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Miss Elizabeth Beach
 To Wed Dr. M. Beere

MT. and Mrs. Dudley F. Beach of Newton terrace announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Eliza beth Beardsley, to Dr. Merritt Henry Beere, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Beere, of the Country Club road. Miss Beach is a graduate is q graduate of Drew seminary at Car mel, N. r., the Leslie school at Cam bridge, Mass, and the Traphagen School of Art in New York City. pr. Beerc is a graduate of Crosby High school, Mrcersburg Academy and the University of Pennsylvania. The wedding will take place in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

A couple bowling party was held at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. Satur- day night. Refreshments were served later in the cafeteria. Those present included MT. and Mrs. Maurice Scanlon, MT. and Mrs. Clayton Houseknecht, MT. and Mrs. John Hoadley, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Jones, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Gilnack, MT and Mrs. Kenneth Shelly, Mir. and Mrs. Lester Wigglesworth, Mir. and Mrs. John Kearns, MT. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. Joshua Fairbank, MT. and Mrs. Franklin Hubbell, MT. and Mrs. Henry John son, Miss 1verna Birdsall, Mrs. Frank Squires, Mrs. George Carney, Mrs Henry zwick, Mrs. s. Cooke and George Wigglesworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
TODAY's FASHION TIP

One of the smartcst new straws lor hats is Chinese in origin and ooks like shiny spaghetti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-08
Farm Leader Will
Discuss Law That
Will Replace AAA

Developments toward new lcSisla-
ton to replace the AAA, invalidated
by the United States Supreme Court
last month. will be discussed at a
meeting of farmers to be held at
Greenville Monday by Edward A.
OINeal, president Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, according
to announcement here today. All far
mers in the eastern part of the State
are invited to attend the meeting and
hear the discussion
Mr.. O'Neal will come direct from
Washington, says the announcement,
where he has been active in the fight
for the substitute legislation. He IS
very much interested in the evolution
of some plan that will permit farm
ers to retain the gains they made I'M
der the AAA, and is of the opinion
that it will be possible to work out
a plan, and his discussion at the
Greenville meeting will center around
that idea, it is announced.