davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-12
PLAN CONFERENCE
ON BONUS BONDS
Disabled American Veterans
Commander Due Here
for ParIey.

To Cooperate with the Federal
authorities in preventing any situa-
ton that might delay distribution Of
adjusted service certificate bonds later
than June Is, when they become
negotiable, M. A. Harlan of El Paso,
national commander of the Disabled
American Veterans, will be in WASH
ington this week to confer with Secre-
tary Henry Morgenthau. jr., of the
Treasury and Gen. Frank T. Hines,
administrator Of veterans affairs.
The Executive Committee Of the
District D. A. v. will meet In the
board room Of the District Building
Wednesday evening. John T. Chedes-
ter, chairman Of the Department
Membership Committee, will make his
first official report on the progress Of
the April membership drive.
There will also be appointment Of
the judges for the essay contest being
conducted by the department. Cash
prizes are being offered for the best
essay on why I Should Be a Mem
Der of the D. A. w." with only those
who are eligible, but not members
Of the organization qualified to par
ticipate.
The District Department paid
honor to deceased members Of the
Canadian Expeditionary Forces of the
World War last Thursday when a
wreath was placed on the Canadian
Tomb at Arlington. the occasion being
the anniversary Of the Battle Of Ar
ras, which ended with the capture Of
Vimy Ridge. The wreath was placed
by Comdr. William B. Covert of the
National Capital Chapter. Tribute
was paid the Canadians by DR.. c. H
Anderson, District commander.
In the evening the National Capital
Chapter met at the Moose Hall
Comdr. Covert described the battle
and the special guest speaker was
John T. Chichester, senior vice COM
mander Of the local department.
| The Executive Committee Of the
Federal Chapter met Monday evening
Comdr. Burr Lenhardt announces a
meeting of that chapter tomorrow
evening at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, with . special enter
tainment.
The Ace-Rasmussen Chapter will
meet at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club next Friday, with Comdr
A. Stuart Burch presiding.
Comdr. William B. Covert, Of the
National Capital Chapter, and John T
Chichester. senior vice commander OF
the department, were guest speakers al
the last meeting of the Col. Young
Chapter. This chapter is composed
exclusively of wartime disabled coll
ored veterans residing in the District
Evening star., 1936-04-12

countries along the Mediterranean and
in Asia.
The guest speaker, Mrs. J. Harry
Cunningham spoke Of her recent trip
to the West Indies. Panama and Co
lombia. Miss Phebe Stine sang, ac-
companied by Mrs Edward M. Wallace.
The following were guests: Mrs.
John w. Hoogland, New Canaan,
Conn: Miss Harriet w. GaSs. Had
donfield, N. j.: Mrs. A. c. Kenzie,
West River, Md; Mrs. C. F. Davis.
Hardwick. VT, and the following Of
Washington: Mrs. James Mead, Mrs.
E. c. Hooper, Mrs. George H. Felt.
Mrs. c. Stanley Titus, Mrs. Reginald
H. Pledger, Mrs. Harry Tunis, Miss
Martha Ella Souder.
The Chevy Chase Branch Of the
National League of American Pen
Women last week elected the follow
ing officers for one year: President,
Mrs. Robert Bennett; first vice presi-
dent, Miss Louise Worden; second
vice president, Miss Victoria Coping;
third vice president, Mrs. Heber
Votaw; secretary, Mrs. Ida Lueck;
treasurer, Mrs. Emma w. P. Slack;
auditor, Mrs. Rene Beard; historian,
Mrs. A. Pearl Mcpherson; chairman
Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. c.
C. Calhoun: membership, Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMillin; entertainment. Mrs.
Hester Walker Beall Provenson;
publicity, Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson;
radio and organization, Mrs. Jennie
Esmond Wright.
Mrs. Daisy Breau Calhoun acted as
hostess at a luncheon at her home.
At the May meeting the officers win
be installed at a garden party at the
home Of the founder Of the branch,
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson.
The following delegates will repre-
sent the branch at the national con-
vention: Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin,
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, Mrs Emma
w. p. Slack, Mrs. Jennie Esmond
Wright, Mrs. Daisy B. Calhoun and
Miss vyolla Ofrutt.
Business Women's Council meeting
In the chapel Of the Covenant-F First
Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening
at O'Clock Charles J. Brand will
speak on Motoring Through Great
Britain and Germany" Mrs. Mabel
D. Miller of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. will lead the devotionals
ut 6:46,
Evening star., 1936-04-12
tContinued From Fifth Page.)

Mrs. L. H. Bentley. Mrs A. H. Will
liams; alternates for delegates, Miss
Julia Macmillan, Mrs. T. A. Hutton,
Mrs. c. J. Stauber.
Petworth Woman's CIub.-The In
structve Visiting Nurse unit will meet
at 2 pm. tomorrow at 1891 Georgia
avenue.
The literature section will meet to-
morrow at pm. with Mrs. c. M. Bal
lard, Mrs. E. B. johnson and Mrs. s.
G. Waite acting as hostesses. The
program will be This and That"
Mrs. Waite: poetry, Mrs. Minnie
Myers; travelogue, Mrs. Raymond
Hart.
The civics section will meet Thurs
day at pm. at the home of Mrs.
George w. Stose, 801 Taylor street,
with Miss McDevitt and Mrs. v. r.
Whitman assisting Program: Cur
rent Events" by Mrs. B. ]. Waldo. and
Planning Flower Gardens and Boxes" T"
The home section will meet at the
home of Mrs. Annie Abbott, 5000
Eighth street. April II at pm. She
will be assisted in serving luncheon
bv Mrs. Nellie Wall, Mrs. Annie Jones,
Mrs. J. E. Scott, Mrs. Harry Sigour-
ney and Mrs. A. Jennings. Mrs. George
Zook will read paper.
Park View W0man's Club.-The
executive board met Tuesday with Mrs.
Maurice I. Smith. AIS. Madison street.
Mrs. Glen c. Leach assisted with
luncheon.
A meeting of the club will be held
| Tuesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Delar Kimble, 13 Belmont court. Sligo
Park Hills. Md. Assisting hostesses
are Mrs. p. B. Ashburn, Mrs. E. Kirby.
Miss Edith Shannon and Miss Thelma
Cox. The president, Mrs. Warren
Wagner, will preside. A program OF
vocal selections will be presented by
Mrs. F. C. Collins. soprano soloist.
The bridge section will meet with
Mrs. ]. Mckay, 434 Lamont street,
April 81. Mrs. L. E. FELTON, Will assist.
Twentieth Century Club members
have been invited to visit the Depart
ment of Investigations Of the Depart
ment of Justice Wednesday at 2:3o
pm. :,
The French section will meet at l
pm. Friday at the A. A. U. W., when
luncheon will be served. The speaker
will be Miss Sibilla Skidelsky, Rus
sian. and the subject, ALFRED de Musset
ct son oeuvre poetique."'
The garden section will meet at 2
pm. Friday at the main entrance for
a trip through the United States Bo-
tanic Gardens, Maryland avenue and
Second and Third streets. Take Navy
Yard cars. All members are invited.
Members Of the club are requested
to Join the Red Cross section, which
will continue It's service until mid
Summer by meeting every Wednesday
at 10 am, at 1880 e street. to sew and
make surgical dressings for various
hospitals.
Phi Sheridan, Women's Relief Corps
No. -, Auxiliary TO the 9. A. r. Army
met OF the Thomas Circls Club. the
Evening star., 1936-04-12
W. c. T. u. NEWS

Chaplin Union met with Miss Dick.
inson and Miss Miller, 1911 o street.
Mrs. Richardson, president, presided.
Mrs. Newburgh, president Of Kalo-
rama Union, was a guest. Mrs.
Parker, District chairman for Chris
tian citizenship, was the speaker Of
the evening.
Refreshments were served by the
hosteSses.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

Roosevelt Chapter will meet at thl
Raleigh Hotel Tuesday at 10 am
The subject will be French Drama
Racine and Molier," also study o.
Racine's "Athalie.' Mrs Gladys B
Middleniss. the president, will pre-
side and give a preliminary survey
Topics for report: "Racine's Lift
and Work" Mrs. Lawson A. Meyer
His Life. Art and Philosophy" Mrs
William Earle Clark.
The study of "Athalie" will be giver
by Mrs. I. L. Stormont. Mrs. Fnis
Garrett, Mrs. Elwood H Seal, Mrs
William T. Gill and Mrs. J. Ware
Mankin.
Theta Tau Zeta Chapter met in
the Shoreham Hotel last Monday. The
topic was the French drama "Athalie, II
by Racene.
Miss Gertrude Upton, president
gave the preliminary survey, while
Miss Mary c. Williams, Miss Barbara
Sutter, Miss Grace Meyer, Miss Lucy
Omohundro and Miss Kathryn Do
herty gave the various acts of the
play.
National Capital Chapter mt Wed
nesday in Jelleff's Little Theater, with
Mrs. C. NJ Godfrey, president, in the
chair. Mrs. Retta Maybee, leader
presented Introductory comments or
the subject of the lesson, Realistic
italian Opera"
Mrs. E. Wade Ball presented the
topic on Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rus
ticana"; Mrs. Annabel Brooke, Leon
cavallo's Il Pagliacci'; Mrs. T. F
Law, La ToSca";; Mrs. Guy Ramsdell
La Boheme," and Mrs. Edward Ste
Fens, Nine. Butterfly" Victrola rem
ditions Of numerous gems from each
opera accompanied the discussion.
Guests were Mrs. Eleanor Wilson
District field secretary. and Mrs. A
j. Maxwell, transferred former mem
Der of the chapter.
Columbia Chapter will meet Thurs
day at 10 am. at Woodwork g. Loth-
rop The subject for discussion will
be Greek Myths. The president, Mrs
George M. Norris will give the in
troductory comment.
DR.. A. M. Finnegan will be the leader
for the day, discussing the topic,
Gods of the Fruitful Earth" Other
topics will be "Poseidon and the
Creatures of the Sea-" Mrs. George
H. Post; "Deities of the Wind" Mrs.
Wilson B. Nairn; THE Deities of
Darkness" Mrs. James G. Yaden, and
"The Twelve Labors of Hercules" Mrs.
Frank M. Stuart.
Kappa Sigma Chapter met at the
shoreham last Tuesday. Mrs. E. Paul
Steegner presided Subject, Homer:
Social Historian and Supreme Poet"
The discussion was led by Mrs. j. G.
Hefty.
Delta Sigma Chapter met at the
shoreham Hotel last Monday. The
subject was Studies in Dramatic
Poetry" under the leadership of Mrs.
Otto.
1ota Phi Delta Chapter met at the
Shoreham Hotel. The subject for dis
cussion, German and Early French
Paintings" was under the leadership
Of Mrs. r. L. Spire. The president,
Mrs. G. Fred Coles. gave resume.
Subtopics, "The School of Cologne" ("
Mrs. H. B. Brooks; "Cranach and
Grunewald," Mrs. Carl H. Smith; "Life
and Works Of Holbein," Mrs. H. H.
Hulbirt, Mrs. John A. McAneny and
Mrs. Smith; "Albrecht Durer, Etchings
and Woodcuts," Mrs. McAneny; "Ital-
ianization of French Painting and
Clouet's Life and Works." Mrs. Harold
=. Machlan and Mrs. Bates.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
News of Local Clubs

president, Mrs. May Parker, presiding.
Refreshments we're served.
Army day, April 6, was observed by
taking part in the service at the
Grand Army Monument and also in
the parade.
There will be bingo party at
Chestnut Farms Dairy. April IA.
Gen. J. E. b. Stuart Chapter U.
ID. c. met at the home of Miss Mary
B. Boyd, 72l Webster street.
After the business q social was
held with the hostess and her mother.
Refreshments were served.
The Ohio Girls Club at the meet
ing at Thomas Circle Club, Friday
evening, will elect officers.
The District Of Columbia Section
Of the Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers will meet
Tuesday at the Highlands, at 1l:30,
followed by luncheon at 12:15.
The guest speaker, Ernest K. Lind
ley, who is political writer Of the
New York Herald Tribune, will talk
on "The President and the Press.
The Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules
met Wednesday evening at the Bur-
lington Hotel, being received by Mile
Amelia Garet and M. Henry Lazard
DR.. william F. Falls gave short talk
on the French School Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
As the first number on the program
Mile. Hazel Priest sang mel Cor Til
Non Mi Fente," by Paiselle: Pastor
ale," by Veraccini, and "Chanson de
Florian," by B. GODDARD. The piano
accompaniment was played by Nine
Marie Won Unschuld. Mile. Garet re-
cited la Mendiante," by G. Manuel
and M. Lazard discussed the origin OF
the April fool' tradition. Mime. Uns-
chuld then played as piano solos
"Warum," by Schumann, and Hun.
garian Rhapsody No. XIII" by Liszt
M. Andre Liotard closed the program
with anecdotes on Partisan life.
Girls Friendly Society. Trinity
Ascension branch held corporate
communion service on Palm Sunday
and served breakfast afterward, with
DR.. F. A. Parsons. Mr.. Tyler and Mr.
Watts, vestrymen; Mrs. Violet Wilson
and Richard Wilson as guests. The
branch visited Carnegie Institute on
Thursday afternoon to view an exhibit
of the work of the institute In Mexico.
After the regular classes at Epiphany
branch tomorrow an Easter egg hunt
will be conducted in honor Of the new
younger members, Misses Madge Toll
son, Amelia Stuart and Ruth Gray.
At the quarterly meeting of the
Diocesan Council on Friday moving
pictures. of Mexico were shown by Miss
Waters, followed by refreshments. st.
Paul's branch, Rock Greek, acted as
hostess.
The Woman's Organization Of the
National Association Of Retail Drug
gists will meet for luncheon at the
Tabord Inn on Wednesday. with Mrs.
Guy M. Nicely, Mrs. Frank T. Stone,
Nps Ravt Qyovssr and Mrg AuRifetif1
Evening star., 1936-04-12

c. Taylor as hostesses. Mrs. Herbert,
president, will receive the guests.
The Argyle Study Club will meet
with Mrs. Gertrude Collamer, l245
Crittenden street, next Tuesday.
Luncheon at / o'clock. Paper by
Mrs. Altrea Hoeton.
Curley Club-The annual Spring
dance will be held Thursday at the
Shoreham Hotel from 10 to l o'clock
for the benefit of the scholarship
fund.
The Study Club met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hyland, 2422
North Capitol street, last Tuesday
night. Miss Anne Kerby presided.
A program under the direction of
Miss Jessie Boehlert was held after
the meeting Monday night at the
Continental Hotel. The first prize
was awarded to Frank Finley and
John Kelly and the second prize was
awarded to Miss Mary Emily Hodges
and Felix Kane. jr.
The Faculty Womens Club of
George Washington University will
meet Friday at 2:3O pm. with Mrs.
Earl Baldwin Mckinley, 2101 Con-
necticut avenue. DR.. Vincent du Wig
neaud of George Washington Univer-
sity will give an illustrated lecture
on Newer knowledge Concerning the
Hormones."
Assisting Mrs. Mckinley will be Mrs.
Errett C. Albritton, Mrs. Norman
Bruce Ames, Mrs. Alan j. Chesney.
Mrs. John Donaldson and Mrs. Oliver
J. Irish.
Marietta Park Woman's Club-The
annual Spring dance will be held at
the Kenwood Golf and Country Club
April 1S. Reservations will be re-
ceived by Mrs. William E. Rupprecht.
A meeting of the club was held at
the home Of Mrs. Harry Wendal.
Mrs. Thomas C. Atkinson, first vice
president. presided. Mrs. John D.
Kiley, chairman Of the Junior Group,
gave q report.
Miss Long, chairman of the philan-
thropic section presented a Wheel
chair to the Home of Incurables. Mrs.
Charles Clark donated food and cloth
ing for the flood relief.
The Zonta Club held its weekly
meeting at the Y. w. c. A. Wednes-
day. Miss Mary w. Sigman. vice
president, presided. Miss Eileen
Fowler, dramatic coach and reader.
entertained with readings. Miss
Frances Powell Hill was a guest.
Mrs. Emily Dickinson will entertain
the club with q musical tea at her
home the evening Of April rs. The
Spring conference of district No. 8
will be held at the hotel jamestown.
jamestown, N. Y, April rs and rs.
Miss Mary Lindsey was elected dele
gate and Miss Anna Muddiman alter
nate.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday for luncheon at the Co
lumbia Country Club. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Raymond v. Root; vice president, Miss
Phebe Stine; secretary, Mrs. Raymond
M Babcock; treasurer, Mrs. Edward
M. Wallace; director to the District
Of Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson.
History In the Making" is the
general subject Of the program for
next year. under which viii be studied
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Woman's Benefit Association

"UIAuH OCIIOAI AoSVN4dIAUH
Mrs. Lola Coles, State field director
of Maryland, was a guest at the re-
ception given in the club rooms in
honor of Miss Frances D. Partridge
of Port Huron, Mich.
Mrs. Helen Luckett will conduct a
meeting of Liberty Union Review
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
D.A. R. TO HONOR
MRS. CASANOVA
Conservation and Thrift,
Club to Plant Tree in
West Potomac Park.

The District of Columbia Conserva-
ton and Thrift Committee of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
will homer Mrs Arturo Y. Casanova
p r., by planting tree in west 70
tomac Park, east of the Twenty-sixth
street approach to the Lincoln Me-
mortal Tuesday at 2:30 pm. She Is
being honored for her historical re-
search work.
National and State officers, as well
as the regents and chairmen OF COM
mittees, have been invited.
Livingston Manor Chapter met at
the home of Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh,
1854 Biltmore street.
Plans were made for a card party
Wednesday at the home of Miss Bull
lard.
Mrs. William B. Beebe, charter
member, was elected an honorary
member for life. Mrs. M. M. Ward
Ter was elected to associate member
ship. Mrs. Pennington spoke on the
correct use of the flag.
Mrs P. H. johnson of Maple Shade,
N. j., Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Quirollo
were guests.
The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
celebrated its twenty fifth anniversary
with a reception at the Washington
Club. It's distinguished guest was the
president general, Mrs. William A
Becker.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter met al
the home of Mrs. Theodore M. F
Knappen, 1925 Tilden street. The
assisting hostesses were Miss Hart
man, Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. Weeden
and Mrs. Cooley.
Mrs. Elmer E. Curry and Mrs. Teub-
ner read the annual reports which
they made at the State conference.
Mrs. Knappen gave an account o.
her recent cruise to the West Indies
and South America.
The guests were Mrs. Roger Well,
and Mrs. Robert A. Bier.
Capt. Joseph Magruder Chapter me-
at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Easter.
ling. 1928 Euclid street, with hel
daughter, Mrs. Harold Baker, assisting
hostess.
The guest speaker was Mrs. H C
Kiernan-Vasa, instructor of advanced
English at the Americanization School
Evening star., 1936-04-12

The Woman's Organization Of the
National Association Of Retail Drug
gists will meet for luncheon at the
Tabord Inn on Wednesday. with Mrs.
Guy M. Neely, Mrs. Frank r. Stone,
Mrs. Bert emyser and Mrs. Augustus
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Phi Sheridan, Women's Relief Corps
No. -, Auxiliary TO the 8. A. r. Army
met at the Thomas Circle Club, the
Evening star., 1936-04-12

card party April % at Chestnut
Farms Dairy. Twenty sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, at 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

The Ace Rasmussen Chapter will
meet at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club next Friday, with Comdr
A. Stuart Burch presiding.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

c. Taylor as hostesses. Mrs. Herbert,
president, will receive the guests.
The Argyle Study Club will meet
with Mrs. Gertrude Collamer, l245
Crittenden street, next Tuesday.
Luncheon at l O'Clock. Paper by
Mrs. Altrea Hoeton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-04
AIRY CHATTER-III
BY Huston Mckee West

Well, guess we had better be
heading back toward the airport.
Would you like a little thrill? On
don't worry. I won't do any stunts
with you. I was thinking of putting
the shin into vertical bank. l
thought perhaps you would like a
little change from level flying.
There isn't much to a verticle bank
It is executed by holding the stick
to the right until the planes wings
tilt up perpendicular to the ground
When the airplane is in this attitude
the controls are reversed, so we pull
hack on the stick to make the ma
chine turn. Are you ready to try
it? You don't have to hold on tight.
The centrifugal force will hold you IN
YOUR seats SO firmly that you won't
even touch the sides.
Was that so bad? Did it brighten
you, Grandpa?
"Well, it happened so quickly
hardly had time to be afraid, but II
did take my breath little"
That was a pretty tame Verticie
hank. If we had done very sharp
one and this had been fast racing
shin. YOU would probably have lost
consciousness for a second. But
then. YOU must realize that the rae
ing planes travel at speeds from two
hundred and fifty to three hundred
miles per hour. This monoplane Will
do one hundred and thirty miles an
hour at full throttle, but we are
cruising at about one hundred and
fifteen now. l don't suppose any OF
Won recognize much Of the country
we are passing over, even though you
know it we'll from the ground. 1t
takes a little while to get used to
seeing things from the air.
II you are going to learn to n.y. II
IL very important that you have
field in sight at all times on which
YOU could land in an emergency.
Mr.. Wilson, you haven't had much
ss say aa this aiEat. Waisa asso
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-04
NEUTRALITY is THE ISSUE

It's a case of life or death! 1t
would not be stretching point thus
to describe the significance attached
to formulation of a definite policy to
keep our country out of war.
When Congress convenes in Wash
ington in January, it will have to
face that issue Our present neu-
trality law requires on May 1, 1887,
and Congress, bowling to the recog-
nized will of all of us, will have to
enact further laws to keep the United
States at peace.
Before the talk in Washington
starts, we want to express our belief
that the majority of Americans want
a mandatory neutrality policy. That
kind of neutrality means that the
United States will support no side in
a war, that no nation which resorts
10 war can look to us to supply guns.
goods, or gold.
Under a permissive or discretion
airy policy. a president could "permis"
embargoes on war tools to be lifted
n favor of one nation, and so allow
is to take sides in the fight. Our
ales and loans to the Allies in the
asst war gave us financial stake in
The victory of that side, meant that
we got into the war ourselves, killed
our young men, but didn't get our
money back anyway. No financial
interest, nothing save actual inva-
sion, warrants our going to war.
This paper believes that its readers
feel that way about the neutrality
issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-04
ORGANIZED FARMERS STUDY
ADDITIONAL SERVICE
TO FARMERS

Leaders of organized farmers Of
Maryland are investigating the ex-
pansion of services offered to rhe
Farm Bureau members and others
which organization makes possible,
according to C. E. Wise. Jr., secre-
tary-treasurer of the Maryland Farm
Bureau. Increased mem bership in
the organization, together with sue
cessful operation of most services
previously established makes posi-
BILE the consideration of additional
services, he reports.
THE Maryland Farm Bureau has
taken membership in United Cooper
atives, the organization through
which Mid-Western farmers have en-
tered the field of processing and dis
tributing petroleum products" Mr..
Wise says. 1.-THE past year has found
the expansion of this organization
into Eastern territory, and extension
of its services into Maryland is a
possibility of the near future"
Further development of coopera-
tive finance is another step being con-
sidered in the organization expan-
sion plans, according the Mr.. Wise.
With one of the most successful rec
ords of growth and service in the
automobile insurance field, to which
has recently been added a life insur-
ance service, possibilities of property
insurance and cooperative mortgage
loan service are being studied, he re-
ports.
Consideration Of expension will
not interfere in any way with marx
citing and purchasing services now
operating for the cooperative market
ing of livestock, wool, and grain, nor
purchasing services through regional
cooperatives," Mr.. Wise reports.
General representation of organized
farmers in questions of taxation and
legislation will continue to be one OF
the main projects of the farm
bureau"