davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Right Shoes Stolen, Too.

CHICAGO P).-Two weeks ago AL
bert Liebowitz called the police to re-
port that two left shoes were stolen
from his display stand. He put the
right shoes on display instead. Yes
terday he called the police again.
Somebody stole the rights.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
BIDS SOUGHT MAY IL
ON 6 ROAD PROJECTS
Proposals Received on Anne
Arundel and Frederick
Highways.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-The State
Roads Commission will open bids May
IL on Federal-aid projects in Wash
ington. Carroll, Cecil, Charles, st.
Marys and Queen Annes Counties.
Low bids on road improvement
Evening star., 1936-05-01
AMBASSADOR ON LEAVE

Dodd May Have Left Ship at
Norfolk.
The State Department said today
that William E. Dodd, American Am
bassador to Germany, was on his way
home on routine leave.
officials said they did not know
whether he already had left ship at
Norfolk, Va, or would continue on it to
Baltimore.
Dodd's home is in Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

There's q big deal pending -ond
much depends on personoI oppeor-
once. Mr.. Mackenzie Worsted
confidently swings into oetion ond
puts il over. He hos thot we'll
groomed DIR thot goes with success
Evening star., 1936-05-01
ExpectS Full Story.

Expects Full Story.
BROOKLYN, May l R).-District
Attorney William F. X. Geoghan said
today he expected to have the full
story by nightfall of how Paul II.
Wendell, disbarred Trenton lawyer, was
kidnapped, tortured and forced to sign
a confession" he kidnapped and killed
the Lindbergh baby.
Geoghan indicated he expected the
Kings County grand jury would indict
Sol Marcus, %, of Trenton, N. j.. as
an accessory after the fact. Five men
already are under indictment in the
case, which suddenly developed before
the execution of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann and delayed his death for
three days.
Save Fugitive's Wife Money.
Marcus, described by himself as q
cigar store owner and by the police
as a bookmaker, is alleged to have
delivered $3.50 in two installments to
Mrs. Janet Bleefeld, wife of Murray
Bleefeld, one of the five under indict-
ment. Bleefeld is fugitive.
A part of this money, Trenton police
said, may have been used to finance
the flight of Harry Weiss, Brooklyn
taxicab driver, being held in $4,000
bail for his own preservation" Weiss
was brought back from Ohio early this
week and is in Raymond Street Jail
Geoghan said he tried to commit
suicide by hanging last night, and
today was wearing handouts to pre-
vent another attempt.
Detective Is Called.
Meanwhile at Flemington, N. j.,
where Hauptmann was convicted Of
the Lindbergh baby murder, the
Hunterdon County grand jury called
Ellis H. Parker, Burlington County
detective chief, whose son Ellis, in
dicted in the Wendell kidnapping, is a
fugitive. The jury is investigating a
kidnapping complaint against Wendell
made by Mrs. Anna Hauptmann on
April 8, few hours before her hus-
band went to the electric chair.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

scraps as a division OF the parade
swung up Seventh avenue with several
bicycle units.
The largest parade float had
huge hammer Soviet emblem
slowly moving up and down smashing
a stock exchange ticker.
Defend the Soviet Union said
one banner Another read, Mooney
for President"
CLEVELAND KHAN ACTIVE.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
LEWIS LAUDS LABOR
UNITS BACKING LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, thanked two
State federations of labor today for
indorsing 'Labor's Non-partisan
League" which is dedicated to work
Evening star., 1936-05-01

PARIS, May P.-All industrial
cities of France held great demon
strations today in celebration of May
day, traditional festival day of the
workers, and extra detachments of
mounted police patrolled the capital
to control the crowds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Neighbors Entertain At
Unique Community Meet

A unique program of entertain
ment was furnished by the members
of the Neighbors, when they met at
Community House last Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clifton Thorn
as. as hosts, Frederick w. Mickey
nolds presided over the meeting and
Miss Estelle T. Moore Jr., acted as
secretary.
Each member and a few guests
gave in response to roll call a de-
scription of a summer trip TAKEN
and those who had stayed faithfully
at home made up for their lack~ by
their humorous replies.
Several announcements were made
of coming entertainments, tn at OF
the Sandy Spring Community Far
at Sherwood School on Nov. 9th be-
ing of note, Mrs. Francis Miller, a
trustee of the school, urging all tc
attend and exhibit in this worth
while enterprise.
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar made
report from the school and Mrs
Frederick McReynolds one for books
for the Sherwood library, also plants
or shrubbery for planting arouno
ISharpstreet church.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob w. Bird will
entertain the November meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Community Fair To
Be Held On Nov. 6
At Sherwood School
Ribbons Will Be Awarded Sue
cessful Entries In Farm
And Home Events

The Sandy Spring Community FAN
will be held at the Sherwood High
School on Friday, November 6. Rib
,bons will be awarded for the success
full entries in the various classes OF
household products nd farm ex-
hibits.
The list of products and premium
lists follow:
Household Products That May Be
Shown
l. Canned Products: Fruits: Single
Jar of Apples, Peaches, Cherries
Vegetables: Single jar of Carrots
String Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, Soup
Mixture, Peas, Beets, Lima Beans.
2. Pickles: Cucumber, Mixed Pick.
lei jar each.
8. Jelly: Apple, Blackberry, Grape
i jar each.
4. Jam: Blackberry. Raspberry
Strawberry jar EACH.
5. Preserves: Peach, Pear, Straw
berry, Tomato.
6. Homemade Soap-Best display.
z. Baked Products: Cake: Angel
Food, Cocoanut, Chocolate, Devils
Food, Sponge, and Fruit. Cookies;
Plate of Assorted, Ice Box, Macar-
cons. Bread: Potato Rolls, Biscuits
Mullins, Loaf, Cinnamon Buns. Pie;
Pumpkin, Cocoanut, Apple. Lemon
Butterscotch.
8. Candy: Chocolate Fudge, Sea
Foam, Caramels.
9. Potato Chips.
10. Clothing: Dresses, Pajamas
Slips, Skirts.
IL. Crocheting:: Collar and, Cuff
Sets, Luncheon Sets, Pocket Books
Center Pieces, Medallion Sets.
IL. Tatting Display.
IS. Embroidery: Cut Work, Mono
grams, Hemstitching:
IA. Quilts: Modern and Antique
pieced.
Is. Bedspreads: Modern and An
tique knitted, Modern and Antique
crocheted.
All Exhibits Must Be In The, Sher
wood School Before 9 A. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Board Of Education
Acts On Suggestions

A representative delegation from
Capitol View requested the Board Of
Education, at its meeting on Tues
day, to provide bus transportation
for children going to the elementary
and high schools located in the Wood
side-Silver Spring section. The Board
authorized transportation by the pres
ent equipment provided in that Sec
ton. a..
The Board of Education appointed
DIR. Donnell V. Young trustee for the
Bethesda School in place of Robert
E. Bondy, who had resigned. Mr.
Revere P. Gurley was appointed to
fill vacancy in the Board of Trus-
tees at the Garrett Park School.
The Board authorized the prepare
ton of plans for treatment of the
school grounds around the buildings
at Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior
High School, Montgomery Blair Sen
Tor High School and Damascus Ele-
mentary School. The Public Works
Administration will be asked to ap.
prove the work for the improvement
to be undertaken at once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
AS WE SEE 1T
Continued from page y

production and feed more grain to
their milk cows. By the winter of
1888. therefore, hog prices would be
on the toboggan, with SIS hogs again
a distinct possibility as production
increased. Of course fat cattle
prices and milk, butter. and cheese
prices would also be- falling. BY
December of 1888, if the Landon
program were still in effect, corn
supplies might easily be sufficient
to send the price down to Is cents
a bushel at Chicago and 10 cents on
many Iowa farms, as in 1882. Corn
would again be burned for fuel and
it would not be very long before hog
prices would be lower than the costs
of shipping and marketing.
eff subsidy equivalent to the
tariff were paid to corn and hog pro-
ducers on the share of their output
domestically consumed, or rs cents a
bushel on corn and 81 a hundred
weight on hogs, the total subsidy
would amount to 937 million dollars
year on corn and hogs. If such a
plan were ever put into actual OPP
GRAFTON, payments to producers OF
wheat, cotton, tobacco and other ex-
portable SURPRISES would run up the
total to figure way over a billion
dollars year. aaS@
"That plan would break the corn
and hog farmer just as surely as it
would break the wheat farmer. The
ruin of farm prices and ia m in
come would come just as surely and
for much the same reason that it
came in 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Paul Robertson

Funeral services for Paul Rober.
son, 40 World War veteran, who died
last week after a long illness, were
held from the M. E. Church, South,
at Dickerson. Burial was in Monocacy
Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary H. Robertson; a daughter, June
Louise Robertson, and the following
sisters and brothers: Mrs. Carrie
Nicholson and Mrs. Marie Tobry
both of Dickerson; Mrs. Rose Baker
Buckeystown, Md; Mrs. Alma Dixon
Falls Church, Va, and William, How.
ard, Charles, Frank, Leo and Gilbert
Robertson, Il of Dickerson. He was a
son of the late Benjamin and Mary
Purdy Robertson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Horticultural Society Has
Last Meeting Until April

The Horticultural Society held its
last meeting until next April at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar with Mrs. Francis M. Hal
lowell entertaining with the Far
quhars.
A delicious luncheon preceded the
meeting which was presided over by
Clarence B. Hurley, Mrs. Robere H.
Miller, the secretary officiating also.
A fine display of all kinds of
fruits, vegetables and beautiful fall
flowers were brought, an unusual
one being that Of Mr.. Hurley, who
offered political table of vegeta-
bles in a unique arrangements.
Two readings were listed on the
program, that Of Mrs. Frederick Nc
Reynolds, who first told of the pit
cher plant and their moths, and fol-
lowed by an article on "Venus's Fly
Trap"
William H. Hill read on American
patriotism, as he was not a gardener
he departed from the routine prac-
tise of this club.
A contributed article on soil by
Richard Iddings and the numerous
hints to gardeners contained in the
fore-thought which was given by
Miss Mary Miller Stabler, concluded
the program, then it was followed
by the usual call for questions from
the members and guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15

First, second, and third place rib
bons will be offered for each class
in addition to several special prizes
for certain classes.
Glass No. Corn:
l. Ten ears of Reds Yellow Dent
or any other yellow variety.
2. Ten ears of white corn-any
variety.
8. Single ear-any variety.
Glass No. 2-Grains and Seeds:
1. Gallon wheat new.
2. Gallon rye.
8. Gallon barley.
a. Gallon oats, not clipped.
6. Quart of clover seed-any va
riety.
6. Gallon of soybeans.
z. Quart of timothy.
Glass No. 3-Poultry:
Breeds: Barred Rocks, Whit e
Leghorns.
Single bird classes:
/. Cock
2. Hen
3. Cockerel
d. Pullet
Breeding Pens:
l.. One cock and two hens-any of
the above mentioned breeds.
2. One cockerel and two pullets-
any Of the above mentioned.
A breeding pen Of young Barred
Rocks and other prizes will be Of
fered in. poultry as follows: Person
having, or winning most blue ribbons
breeding pen, Grand Champion
Prize-Poultry feed.
Glass No. Eggs:
1. Best white chen eggs)
2. Best White (pullet eggs)
g.. Best brown chen eggs)
4. Best brown outlet eggs)
Class No. turkeys:
l.. Pen of one Tom and one Hen
young Tom and young Hen.
2. Pen of one old Tom and one ole
Hen.
3. Best Tom.
Glass No. 6-Ducks:
1. One Drake (any breed)
2. One Hen (any breed)
Glass No. Vegetables.
1. Plate of dozen Irish Cobblers.
q. Plate of dozen Green Mountain
8. Plate of dozen Jersey Reds.
Glass No. Vegetables:
A. Dozen sweet potatoes-any va
riasy.
5. Best pumpkins-any variety.
| s. Dozen turnips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15

Z. Dozen white onions.
8. Dozen yellow onions.
D. SIX carrots-any kind
10. Six parsnips.
IL. Six beets.
IL. Head of Cabbage.
ID. Six rutabagas.
Glass No. 8-Fruits:
Apples:
1. Plate of five Grimes Golden
z Plate Of five Staymans.
D. Plate of five Yools Imperials
a. Plate of five Stocks DeIicior,
.. Plate of five any other variety
A Grand Champion Prize will y.
Offered for the best plate of anrla,
of the whole exhibit.
Pears:
1. Plate of five Bartlett.
2. Plate of five Keiffers.
Class No. 9-Pets:
1. Bantam hen.
2. Bantam cock.
3. Prettiest pair pheasants-m.lo
and female.
4. Rabbits-best doe.
5. Rabbits-best buck.
Glass No. 1O-Hobby Show:
A special prize will be Offered for
the girls best hobby exhibit and
another special prize for the bows
best hobby exhibit.
There will be Shop Exhibit bv
the F. F. A. boys of the School and
an exhibit booth of the girls of the
Home Economics Department of the
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
influence Of the Moon

That the moon has powerful and
independent influence over things
terrestrial is known. For instance,
many marine animals are fatter,
and catches of fish in general are
more prolific at the time of full
moon. Some farmers claim, too,
that crops sown at this time are
heavier than ones sown when the
moon is in its first or last quartei
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

est the corporation had to sell.
This WASH t because he was
Scotch, but because Scotty can
tell good mixer when he sees
one even if they are poor and
badly run down after a long
ocean trip. He soon had his
stock right up in fine shape, and
with Donald Parks, his neigh
Dor, was the first to attempt
commercial production of cream
They shipped to Anchorage over
a year ago, but this was a fail
ure due to the transportation
COSTS Now that the creamery is
open he will soon be realizing on
his investment in COWS. In fact,
he is right now. Scotty is sup
plying the hospital, the dormi-
tory and a number of the staff
families with milk. William
Brings it to town with him on
the school bus each morning.
Scotty sees independence in
his new farm and says Just try
and run me out Of this coun-
try He says he is here to stay.
We believe him.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19
Eggs : And How!

Out of the IS to Is eggs Mrs.
Frank Worden of tract 10 gets
from her hens every day she finds
at least two and sometimes three
double yolkers.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19
Palmer Personalities

to Tract No. IT'S where Scottv
Lawrence to you) Dreghorn
and his family have settled.
Scotty comes from Wolverine
Michigan, and No. IT'S is the
tract he was awarded at the
original drawing. Scotty is 43,
which was high in the ages of
the original colony group, and
with Grace, his wife, there are
eight In the family. William, the
Oldest boy, is "A; Gordon, II;
Mary, II; Lawrence Jr., 8;
Hamish, ", and brand new
baby girl born October Is.
Scotty was born at Peterhead,
IN Aberdeenshire on the east
coast of Scotland, and you'd
never doubt the country once
you hear him roll his r-r-r-rs.
There is still lot of thistle
down on his tongue.
Peterhead is one of the larg-
est fishing ports in the world,
boasting three straight miles of
market wharves.
Scotty came to America as a
lad and was naturalized when
he attained his majority. He
was back in Scotland for visit
when the war broke out and he
joined up, serving with the xii
ties" in a regiment of the justly
famous Gordon Highlanders,
those of the flashy green and
yellow tartans.
Scotty isn't very large, but
he physically a pretty tough
specimen. He had to be to go
through four years of battling
in France, linterspersed with
campaigns in both Italy and
Egypt. Proof Of a grateful gov
eminent S appreciation of Scot
tvs soldering can be seen in
the medals he is entitled to
wear-six Of them. Scotty does
not have to look at the medals
to remember he was in the war,
though. A shrapnel wound is
constant reminder of those
tough years.
And after the war was over
Scotty came back to America.
He was trying to make a livlrG
with dairy cows and raspberry
patch when the chance came to
sign up for the colonization
project here. 1t didn't take the
Dreghorns long to make up their
minds.
Once on his tract the plans
for a new home began to take
definite shape. Now he has 4
comfortable house, II barn, hog
house and other buildings. He
has 26 acres all plowed and a
total of thirty cleared. This Win
ter, he says, will see the clean
ing up of the first forty. His,
like most of the others IN the
Butte section, is an oosacre
tract.
His plans are for dairying.
Already he has eight COWS and
heifers, five of which he raised
himself. He bought only three
cows, and they were the cheap
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

FOUND-Red Plaid Cruiser be-
tween Camp 9 and Palmer.
Owner call at Pioneer Office. tt
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

TRADE firearms, telescope sight,
weaving pigs, Leghorn pullets
for cash, or what have you. j. V.
Kirsch, Tract 81.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19
Classified Ads

Classified Ads
RATES: Fifteen cents per line
for first Insertion; ten cents per line
each subsequent insertion. Count
words to the line. Minimum charge
fifty cents.
WANTED-1OO eight foot, and
100 six foot fence posts. See
Walter Ripple, Tract LOG.
FOR SALE-Fifty-seven acres of
fine land near Wasilla. Right on
the highway and railroad, with
Cottonwood Creek running across
one corner. A wonderful loca-
ton. $4,000. See Altman, Pho
NEER office.
WOOD BUZZING-Good portable
rig and prices reasonable. Bill
Hynek. Tract 81.
FOUND-A "Flood Control" book
by J. A. Loyer, Tract 62.
WANTED-Will pay cash for gas
oline washer. Must be in good
condition. Inquire at PIONEER
office.
FOR SALE-1931 Chevrolet Sedan.
Recently overhauled at cost of
$1,000. In fine shape. Been run
only $4,000 miles. Gus Swanson,
Wasilla.
LOSTLA topcoat with VIM. Fl.
Black Co. the maker. Light
gray in color. See Fritz Her
mon.
FOR SALE-1931 Studebaker Die
tator. Good shape New battery.
New heater. Good rubber. A
bargain. See Ed Coffey or Jack
Altman.
TRADE-tirearms, telescope sight,
weaving pigs, Leghorn pullets
for cash, or what have you. j. v.
Kirsch, Tract 81.
BOAR SERVICE-Fin big boned.
large bodied Duroc. J. V. Kirsch,
Tract "a. N12
WANTED-Paper hanger to do two
rooms. Everything, including
tools, on the place. J. V. Kirsch,
Tract "a. N12
FOR SALE or TRADE-Model T
Ford pickup. Good shape,
$4,000 or Piano. Harold
Davis. t3D3
FOR Cleaning fluid, soc
per gallon. Bring your own
containers. Felton'S Store.
t4D10
| FOUND-Red Plaid Cruiser be-
tween Camp 9 and Palmer.
Owner call at Pioneer Office. tt
COLONY COBBLER SHOP-Now
open from s a. m. to 4 p. m,
six days a week. Lawrence
Ubert. t4D1O
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

BOAR SERVICE-Fine big boned.
large bodied Duroc. J. V. Kirsch,
Tract "a. N12
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

WANTED-Paper hanger to do two
rooms. Everything, including
tools, on the place. ]. v Kirsch,
Tract "a. N12
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

FOR SALE or TRADE-Model T
Ford pickup. Good shape.
$4,000 or Piano. Harold
Davis. t3D3
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

COLONY COBBLER SHOP-Now
open from s a. m. to 4 p. m,
six days a week. Lawrence
Ubert. t4D10
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

FOR SALE-1931 Studebaker Die
tator. Good shape. New battery.
New heater. Good rubber A
bargain. See Ed Coffey or Jack
Altman.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

FOR SALE-Cleaning fluid, soc
per gallon. Bring your own
containers. Felton'S Store.
t4D10
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

WANTED-1OO eight foot, and
100 six foot fence posts. See
Walter Ripple, Tract LOG.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

RATES: Fifteen cents per line
for first Insertion; ten cents per line
each subsequent insertion. Count 5
words to the line. Minimum charge
fifty cents.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

LOST-A topcoat with VIM. Fl.
Black Co. the maker. Light
gray in color. See Fritz Her
mon.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

FOR SALE-1931 Chevrolet Sedan.
Recently overhauled at cost of
$1,000. In fine shape. Been run
only $4,000 miles. Gus Swanson,
Wasilla.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-19

FOUND-A "Flood Control" book
by J. A. Loyer, Tract 62.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

they agree to the conditions Of the
grant. Like awards are now made In
the case Of land-grant colleges, high
way construction, vocational education,
etc. The States plans for agriculture
must be in line with the purposes of
the act, and to that extent have the
approval Of the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture before they may become opera
tive. But they may go farther than
meet the conditions laid down in the
Federal law. They may frankly pro-
vide control of production and set I'D
an A. A A. Of their own.
The bill is now under consideration
in the Senate. and the House. which
has like bill before it, will wait until
Thursday for Senate action. II Moth
ing unforeseen develops, the Senate
will probably pass the bill tomorrow or
Wednesday. need hardly add that it
will receive executive approval.
Obligations to the farmer under his
1885 contract will be paid, both houses
of Congress having approved appro-
priations for this purpose. and the ap-
preparations bill will be signed by the
President within few days.
Views on Constitutionality.
Is the bill as drawn constitutional?
Senator McNary, able leader Of the
minority party in the Senate and an
undoubted friend Of agriculture, while
conceding that when the point OF CO.
operation with the States is reached,
the bill mary work out in practical
Continued on Page B-8)
Evening star., 1936-02-11

respect to cotton, that act having been
repealed because concededly uncon-
stitutional In the light of the Supreme
Courts A. A. A. decision. He will be
without power in respect to dairy
products, except that the marketing
agreements are not outlawed and may
yet be employed.
Export Plan Included.
To facilitate exports. a provision in
the A. A. A. is embodied in strength
ened form in this bill in the authority
given the Secretary of Agriculture to
use such part as he deems necessary
Of the sums appropriated to carry out
this act for the expression Of domestic
and foreign markets or for seeking new
or additional markets for agricultural
commodities or the product thereof, or
for the removal or disposition of sur
pluses Of such commodities or the
products thereof"
The machinery for administration
is all ready in the A. A. A. organiza-
tion, which the Secretary probably
will employ. On and after January
!, 1888, the Secretary may no longer
make conditional grants direct to
farmers. What then are the plans
for agriculture? The Supreme Court
having said that the power of control
agricultural production Is in the States
and not in the National Government,
thereafter the job is left to the States.
BY or before the date mentioned, or
thereafter, the Federal Government
will make awards of money to the
States il by action of their Legislatures