davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-31
BASKET CHAMPS
FACING R|NALD|S
Kansas Refiners to Have
6 Foot 5 Team in Game
at Tech Tonight.
.HE basket ball team that prob
ably will represent America in
the Olympics this Summer will

"HE basket ball team that prob
ably will represent America in
the Olympics this Summer will
Il be on exhibition at Tech High
School tonight when the Rinaldi Tai
lors play host to the famous Globe
Refiners of Mcpherson, Kans., the
best A. A. U. five in the country.
Preceding this best court attrac-
ton of the year will be a game be-
tween Eastern's High School cham
pions and an all-star team recruited
from the fast Government League.
The preliminary will start at 7:30
o'clock with Representative John M.
(Jack Houston of Texas making the
opening toss-up in the main encounter
approximately an hour later.
Having outclassed the entire field in
the recent national tournament at
Denver. and previous conqueror of
the best combination of college play
ers who could be picked from New
York City, hot-bed of collegiate basket
ball, the Refiners will present a squad
Of Shooters. dominated by all-America
players.
Center is Six Eight.
nUTSTANDING-an very much
outstanding-will be Joe Forten-
berry, the 6-foot 8-inch center of the
Kansans, who, at that, is still / inch
shorter than his substitute, Willard
Schmidt. With Fortenberry handling
the tap, the Refiners will start a five
averaging 5 inches over 6 feet. Francis
Johnson and Tex Gibbons play at
forwards and Bill Wheatley and Jack
Ragland at guards.
Fortenberry and Wheatley were
chosen on the first all-America team
with johnson. Gibbons and Ragland
rating positions on the next-best
mythical five.
Opposing the high-powered visitors
will be one of Washington's best COL
lection of players who won the anna
teur championship of the city last
year as Sholl's Cafe and who came
within one game Of repeating this
Winter.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Cowboy Shifts Attack.

SHIFTING to Lewis body, Scott
poured hot leather into the
tunmy in the seventh session and
continued his Furnishing pace in the
eighth round, poking left jabs. fol-
lowed by vicious right-hand blasts,
into Masseys face.
Bewildered by SCOTS puzzling style,
the Philadelphia lightweight clinched
repeatedly in the ninth and tenth
rounds. Howard socked Lew with two
telling right-hand blows in the ninth
round and won the tenth going away.
And if you think that unanimous
decision wasn't deserved. have a
glimpse at some of the daffiest judging
seen here this season. In four prelimi-
nary bouts. not once did the judges
and referees agree as to who should
win.
There was an unconfirmed rumor
that Judges DR.. o. U. Singer and Bob
Eller and Referee Charley Reynolds
arranged set of signals for the final
event. At any rate, the score sheets
Of all three were identical, round for
round.
In the worst miscarriage of justice,
Pete Galiano, Baltimore Italian,
dropped dubious decision to frankie
Mills, Philadelphia welterweight, in
an eight-round semi-flnal bout.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

p. J. BROOKS, one of the lesser
lights all season as his higher
scoring teammates kept the Deacons
in the fight for the Central Presby-
terian League Intrachurch champion
ship, emerged as the hero last night
when the season was brought to a
Evening star., 1936-03-31

started one of their last few weeks
on the mapleways.
Back in first place again after clean
ing up Public Schools, National Capt.
tai Parks today heads the Federal
League by two full games. 1. B. E. w.
not only was ousted from the lead
by dropping 2-l decision to Inter-
state Commerce. but the gap sepa-
rating it from the Parks team must
be closed within two weeks, when the
season ends.
George Miller's 166 was a new sea-
son game record and inspired the new
front-runners to re-establish their
position.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
BEAT BETTER,l0T
THAN EASTERN So
Current Champs 0utCIassed
Player for Player, Also
in Reserve Talent.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
A S LOCAL court fans tonight ob.
A tain thair Eral nlix,a r,cn nj or,

. LoSAb COuiL ldIlS UOlllSUI OO~
~ tain their final glimpse at one
~ Of the finest scholastic basket
ball teams ever produced here.
the embers of an argument that never
will be settled will fare anew.
Eastern. victorious in AZ of 46 games
this season, swept through the most
formidable opposition in this sector to
annex both public high and metro.
politan area championships.
Those who remember the Central
team that Bert Coggins moulded in
1927 are encountering puzzling mental
gymnastic problems in comparing that
classy quint with the present Eastern
five.
Composed of Forrest Burgess, Pete
Nee. Bill Crouch, Warren Swift, Sam
Tash. Bob Hurley and Bill Lemon, the
Central team that year won the local
schoolboy title and later added the
University Of Pennsylvania tourna-
ment crown. It's winning percentage,
however, was not so impressive as
Eastern's 1886 record.
ROugher Road for Central
ON A playerfo player basis. Cen
trails greatest club would be
granted a margin over Lavelle Dean,
Chick Rollidge, Orpha Shaner, Bill
Buchholtz and Reds Scheible. Gem
trail also would hold an edge on re-
serve talent, although Clint GUAM
trille. Chick Colley and Alan Miller
have aided Eastern's cause consider.
ably.
doubt if the Lincoln Parkers have
encountered the opposition that Gen.
tral was forced to overcome. Perhaps
it is an acute case of astigmatism, bur
1 don't believe the current scholastic
court crop. with the exception of East
ern. could compare favorably with
Tech, Central, Western and Roose.
welt teams of that period.
Coach Charley Guyon of Eastern
says comparison of the clubs is un-
fair 20 both teams. Coggins. nov
teaching at Woodrow Wilson High.
believes Guyon's five of last year
would have offered more opposition
than his present basket brigade.
Whatever Central's mythical mar
gin. however, Eastern's record pops up
to offset it The sensational Lincoln
Parkers have dropped two tilts to the
George Washington freshmen and
one apiece to the Maryland yearlings
and Navy plebes in as trays.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
LANKY LARRUPER
. lMPRESSES FANS
Gains Match With Al Roth by
Trimming Favored Rival.
GaIiano Loses.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

transplanted Texan who looks
as if a gust of wind would
L L play havoc with his chances
of remaining upright, has blasted his
way into local puglistic prominence
despite the fact that he has been
impressive in but one of four scraps
here
quiet. retiring and rather apologize
outside the squared circle, Scott bellies
his inoffensive appearance in his ring
demeanor While no stretch of the
imagination could rank him as a So
called killer" Howard nevertheless is
a clever boxer and dangerous Slugger.
In gaining a unanimous decision
over Lew Massey, a highly regarded
beak-buster, last night at Turner's
Arena, Scott effectively demonstrated
he is much better battler than he
appeared in three previous fights
before Washington's ring colony.
While Scott's frame seems fragile,
he proved that he's no fellow to meet
up dark alley by absorbing Massey's
most potent blows without flinchlng.
Except for a scratch above the waist,
Howard left the ring with skin as
smooth as an 1864 penny.
Scott to Fight Roth.
by VIRTUE of his victory, Scott
will be matched with AL Roth,
seventh ranking lightweight, here on
April 20. Leonard Del Genio, Pedro
Montanez and possibly Champion
Tony Canzoneri may be imported later.
The slow manner in which the
scrap started had the spectators dis
gusted and drowsy and Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn biting his fingernails
Taking two of the first three rounds,
Massey offset Scott's light left jabs
with harmless but annoying attack
Only the boys feelings we're hurt dur
ing those boring sessions. Rhythmic
-clapping, intermingled with cries
of stop that slaughter" greeted the
end of the third heat.
In the fourth round, Scott reached
Lew with two straight rights to the
stomach, but Massey retaliated with
clever inf1ghting to gain an even
break in the scoring class.
Finally finding the range. Scott
clipped Lew with a smashing right to
the jaw in he fifth frame for the only
damaging punch tossed during the
first half of the fight
Backing Massey to the ropes in the
sixth round, Howard shot a straight
right to the slick haired Italians chin
which buckled Massey's knees and
followed with two more identical
shots later in that canto.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Cut-Rate Table Tennis Meet
For Capital Titles Next Week

:::;;:; f.; : !: ::: e. f. =: e; ; : i +
n nual table tennis tournament
Evening star., 1936-03-31

CHAMPIONSHIP was neared,
n another gained and an all
"A time league record twice
4 4 broken last night as boWlers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
OBITUARY

Baldwin street died last evening az
ter O long illness. She was o M
tive Of Italy and came to this city
% years ago making her home here
since that time.
Mrs. D'Aioia Is survived by two
sons, Donate and Giuseppe D'Aloia;
two daughters, Mrs. Querino d.
MuZio and Mrs. Michael peraselli
10 grandchildren and . great grand.
children; two brothers, Donate San
tagata OF this city and Nicola San
-tagata OF Toledo, Ohio, and two SIS
tiers, Constantine OF italy and Philo.
mena santagata Of Pittstown, Pa,
The funeral will be held on Fri-
day morning from the home ut o:ib
o'clock to Our Lady OF Lourdes'
church where q solemn mass OF re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at Q o'clock.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery
BRUZIE - Darwin BruEie of20
Linden street died last night OF his
home, He was born June 10, 1850,
In Copake, N. Y, and had been an
employee Of the Colonial Trust FOR
Il years, retiring about O year ago
Besides his wife, Mrs Mary (Bur-
rows) Bruzie, he leaves two broth
ers, John Bruzie Of Oakland, Calf,
and Ward Bruzie Of Milldale.
Funeral from the home Thurs
day OF 4 p. m, Rev. Theodore Boz
boiin officiating. Burial will be at
the convenience Of the family.
McGIvNEY-Word was received
In this city today Of the death Of
John Philip Mc0ivney Of Cleveland,
Ohia, Monday. Mr.. McGivney was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
McGivney of Cleveland, formerly OF
this city. He is survived by one
brother Mitchell, three sisters, Hell
en-, Joan and Jean McGivney, and
the following relatives In Waterbury,
an aunt, Mrs. Edward Coughlin OF
Hill street; Mrs. Henry Mccarthy
and Miss Elizabeth McGivney OF
Nelson avenue; and Mrs George
Hathaway of Ellington, Conn.,, and
John Mitchell Of Milford. The
funeral will take place In Cleve-
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
TRUST FUND FOR
KENNEY ESTATE
Husband, Sisters, Among
BeneRclaries Named In
viii PrObated Today

A trust fund for the care and
maintenance Of her husband,
Thomas Kenney, Is set up In the will
Of the late Mrs. Nora Kenney. The
document, admitted 10 probate today
BY Judge Dennis ]. Slavin, names
the waterbury Trust Company "a
executor.
The will directs that ell debts
be paid and o marker erected at her
grave. The sum Of 800 Is ordered
given st. Patrick's church Tor
Masses
The rest Of the estate ID turned
over TO the waterbury Trust Com
pany, with the provision that her
husband be cared for while he lives
on his death, his grave 70 10 be
provided with o marker and elOO
given to 81. Patricks church Tor
masses.
The trust Is TO be terminated
with the death OF Thomas Kenney,
and the sums Of 800 each given u
Richard Hogan and Valerie Hogan
children Of Richard Hogan.
The remainder OF the estate IL 70
be divided In two equal parts and
shared BY Mrs, James Campbell, Of
youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Anna
FitMnnurlce Of this city.
Mrs. Konney, well.known resident
Of the Brooklyn section, died jan
uary 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

pETERS-Etha Towne Peters, SO,
of CSC WATERFOWL avenue died this
morning ct the waterbury hospital
She was born In this city and had
been O life long resident here. Miss
Peters was formerly associated with
Steel and johnson company and be-
came associated with the waterbury
Manufacturing company about o
year ago. She was the daughter OF
the late Charles and Alice Roberts
Peters and attended the Bunker Hill
church.
Mrs. Peters Ia survived by several
cousins and two aunts, Mrs. Henry
Griffin OF Bridgeport and Mrs. Ella
Roberts Of Beacon Falls.
The funeral will DO held from the
Alderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue on Friday afternoon at o.
clock, Rev. Moreton Owen officiat'
ing. Burial will be In Riverside ceme-
terry ct the convenience OF the fam.
lily. Friends may call ct the funeral
home Thursday evening between Z
ana 0 o'clock.
D'ALOIA--Mrs. Lucia D'Aloia,
widow OF Rocco D'Aioi& OF l402
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

grin, needs no introduction 70 wa
terhurians. Ne has been h The res
taurant and catering business here
since 1890 and has been located on
Bishop street for the past six years.
To meet the demands Of the times
he has made The changes IN the
grill that make Il one Of the out
standing Of It's kind IN the business.
Charles Keller, for eight yeala
with prescher & Keck, - the chef
ct Hecker's grin and Frank Fits
patrick and George Pryor are on
hand 10 serve any and all kinds OF
bers, wines, liquors and fancy
drinks. The grill will feature meals
for factory workers at noon and
will be equipped to cater to ban
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

let The curtain 10 ca aeaI|0y N
federal the4lsEn project laAl n
Until tI,nV had & c1IaNefS &U
A crowd OF nHeut no had N1AEs
tered Ia the flrue balcony. level VITA
the stage. SO Memorial hall. WHIc4
ncat4 $500. pollge were told g 0lNt&
the audience 10 tho floor neetloli
six feet beneath the stage. neioke
the show would Be put %.
"Just q bunch Of hnm nctofs'a d.
clnred eelectman Charles Mou'uE|
who left with part Of the audience
1--WE gave them the building xei'1
free and then they insult our clt=
liens. II I could have found 0thek
members Of the board, the curtain
never would have gone up"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
MaIleable Iron Sees
Good Business Ahead
Increased Production Last Year Shown In Annual Re-
~. port TOday-Dlbbe Renamed President
lanaoInl % ana Dumacratl


Naugatuck, Feb, lD,-InoFeased
business last year and an optimistic
outlook for this year was reported
this morning ct the annual meeting
Of the Eastern Maileable Iron COM
pany. Officials revealed that
plants IN Troy, N. Y. New Britain
and Bridgeport were closed, the Troy
and bridgeport plants having been
torn down.
Lewis A. Dibhle was reelected
president. Other officers named
were Charles L. Berger Of Nauga-
tuck, chairman OF the board; John
u. Walker Of Pelham Manor, N.
X, vice president: Emil MAXWELL
ler OF Naugatuck, assistant TO the
president: George 3. Woolson OF
Naugatuck, secretary-treasurOr; Q.
u. Bvust OF Naugatuck, assistant
to the secretary-t George
u, Bean Of Newington, director Of
sales; T. Rice Davis Of Fairfield, dt-
rector Of manufacture; James l.,
Linsley OF Naugatuck, director Of re-
search: A. L. Wheeler OF Cleveland,
director OF research manufacture OF
tho EberhRrd Manufacturing COM
pany branch In Cleveland, Ohio.
The following were elected direc.
tors until 1887: Austin l.. Adams,
George d. Bean, Charles L. Berger,
T. Rice Davis, Lewis Dibble, John
p. Elton OF Waterbury, Robert 8,
Walker OF Waterbury, Elton 8. Way
land Of waterbury, william J. Grip
pin Of Bridgeport, John M. Holcomb,
Jr. OF Hartford, Clifford HOLSTER
Of Waterbury, James l.. Linsley,
Emil Mannweiller, Charles y. 9pen-
Ger, Jr. Of Boston, Mark l.. Sperry
Jr. Of waterbury, Carlisle B. Tuttle,
Donald 8. Tuttle, John q. Walker,
Harris Whittemore, Jr, George d.
Wilson and Arthur L. Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
MASSES.

HART-A first anniversary mass Of
requiem will be celebrated tomor-
row morning at $500 o'clock. at
the Immaculate Conception Church,
for the repose of the soul OF the
late Daniel q. Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

PETERs--In this city, Feb. 18th,
1885, Etha Towne Peters. Of eS4
Watertown Ave. Funeral. Friday
afternoon, at 400 o'clock, from al,
derson Funeral Home. 10 Central
Ave. Burial In Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
MIDDLEBURY NAN
STRUCK BY AUTO

Police headquarters today received
q report Of an accident IN which
q Akiddlebury resident was knocked
down and slightly injured BY q car
driven BY Raymond =. Tracy Of 81
quets and special breakfasts ct eli
times. The best of steaks, chops,
broilers, oysters and 30 forth win be-
on hand steadily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

IEART-A first anniversary mass Of
requiem will be celebrated Thurs
day morning. Feb. GOTH, at $500
o'clock. At the lmmac,ilats Con- n
the soul OF the late Daniel q.
Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

The Eberhard plant In Cleveland
was taken over three months ego
and now gives employment TO TSo.
Last year the Eastern Malleable
Iron company had three vice-pyesl-
dents, Mannweiller, Bean and
Walker, but this year an assistant 10
the president was named and . d.
rector Of sales appointed, dropping
two vice-presidents.
The local plant gives employment
to 800 and the other rbanch In
Wilmington, Delaware, provides
work for 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
DIED.

D'ALOIA--In this city, Feb. 18th;
1885, Mrs. Lucia D'Aloia, OF ls0s
baldwin st. Funeral Friday morn.
Ing, at s:i5 o'clock, from l4os
Lourdes Church. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

kILLAsARTIN-In this city. Feb
18th, 1885. Mrs. Ellen Kiilmartin
OF Cedar Lake Section, Wolcott
Funeral Friday morning. at s;iI
Margaret's Church. Burial In old
st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Plymouth, Mas, Ee1s le~SUFl~.
TeuipsramentnI actors refused b
Columbia boulevard, this city. Mr..
Tracy reported that his car nkldded
as he YVES approaching 3 state road
truck near Middlebury Sunday night
and knocked down q pedestrian,
Frank straw, Of Yale avenue, Md
dlebury. His report states that he
took Mr.. straw TO the once Of Dr..
o. D. BlxzoMero, where he Was
treated for abrasions and . lacer-
ated hip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
KILLMARTIN

KILLMARTIN - Mrs. Ellen
Killmartin, died this morning at
her home in the Cedar Lake Sec
ton Of Wolcott after brief illness.
She was q former resident Of this
city for the past rs years had been
O resident Of Wolcott.
Mrs. Killmartin Is survived by
two daughters, Catherine Killmartin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Martin ]. McDon-
ough Of 1851 Thomaston avenue will
be held from the Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main street on Fri
day morning ct e;i5 o'clock to st.
Michaels church where o solemn
mass of requiem will be celebrated
ct 0 o'clock. Burial will be In old
81 Joseph's cemetery.
Tho funeral OF Thoms r. Foley
will be held from the home l2o Full
ton Park avenue on Friday morn.
Ing ut Sis o'clock to 6t. Thomas
church. where o solemn mass OF re-
QUEEN will be celebrated ut Q o'clock.
Burial will DO IN Calvary cemetery.
President Edward J. Fitzgerald
Of st. Thomas Holy Name society
has called O special meeting OF the
society for tonight OF Q o'clock to
take action on the death OF Mr..
Foley who was q prominent member
Of the organization.
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma
(French) Hills, widow Of Austin
Hills, will be held from the Alder
son funeral home, 10 Central ave-
nue. tomorrow afternoon ct 2;30
o'clock, Rev. THEODORE Q. Bobelin
ofilciating. Burial will In Oak
Cliff cemetery, Derby ct the convei-
fence Of the family. Friends may
call ct the funeral home this even.
ing from to 0 o'clock.
The body Of Mrs. Alice Delaney
Killion arrived In this city today and
was taken to the Mulvilie funeral
home, 270 West Main street where
friends may call this evening pc
tween Z and II o'clock. A solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated this
morning In Newark, N. j. The fu-
neral will be held from the Null
VILE funeral home tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock with burial IN new
st. Joseph cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Barbara Ru-
telionig was held from the Deliniks
funeral home this morning at SID
o'clock to st. Joseph's church where
a solemn mass OF requiem was cell
ebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev. Paul
Lounskis Of Lithuania. Rev. Pc
ter Karlonis Of New Britain and
Rev. Benedict Quaranskas were at
the side affairs. A large delegation
was present from the ct. AIMS So
ciety and the Rotos society. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery with COM
initial services by Father Valentie-
jus and Father Guaranskas. The
i,allbearers were: Charles Kripaitis,
Peter Valunas, Robert Zalckas, Ka-
of Wolcott and MRS. Frederick Mel
son Of Ludlow street; one son, Will
liam, Of New York, and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of her daughter, MRS.
Nelson, 10 Ludlow street on Friday
morning at e:l5 o'clock to st. Mar
garets church where solemn mass
Of requiem will be celebrated at y
o'clock. Burial will be In old 81.
Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
BECKER'S GRILL
WELL EQUIPPED
Newly Renovated, Modern.
lied in Every Respect;
Reopens Tomorrow

Newly renovated and brought up
to-date In every way, Becker's grill
at . Bishop street will open tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock. The pub
lie In general Is invited TO the grand
opening. The grill Ia modern In ev-
cry respect and Is one Of the finest
equipped places Of It's kind in Con-
necticut,
Phil Becker, proprietor Of the
zimir Valuckas, John Vaitakaitis
and Joseph Lunas.
The funeral OF Mrs. Anne Smith
will be held from the home, 81
Orange street tomorrow morning ct
$3.50 o'clock TO the Immaculate Con-
ception church where o solemn mass
OF requiem will be celebrated ct
0 o'clock. Interment will be In
Brooklyn, N Y.
The Rosary confraternity Of the
Immaculate Conception parish will
meet at the home this evening ct
$50 o'clock for prayers.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
& NJ
NORRIS
SUSSEX CHRISTIAN ENDRAYOR
UNION HOLDS SOCIAL

The quarterly social rally of the
Sussex County C. Z. Union was held
at the Ocean YeiW Christian Church
Hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. 14th.
The program opened with a short
song service led by Mr.. Frank B.
Carey of Milton. followed by prayer
by the pastor OF the Georgetown NJ.
p. Church. Miss Barnett Of the Ocean
View Christian Church welcomed the
various societies present and as
president of the County C. +. Union
made a few announcements. The
social hour under the direction of
the president of the entertaining So
ciety, ], ]. Barnett, gave each and
everyone present a chance to take
part in the program. Various games
were played and stunts" were pre-
sented by several societies. After
the refreshments the evening closed
with benedictiOR, by the pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church.
After haYing enjoyed this rally
why not attend the next one OF an
other type-an inspirationaI rally.
Watch for announcement concerning
the date, place. etc.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
PLAN AGRICULTURAL
PROGRAM FOR STATE

[COHtiHNed from First Pagel
method of procedure in presenting
this program before the farmers
and others concerned in the ad-
vancement of agriculture for more
profitable returns from the farms.
As the objects of this project are
based on such important factors as
the balancing of production to mar
ket requirements, as well as on soil
conservation and the maintenance
of soil fertility, the success of this
work will depend largely upon the
assistance and cooperation of all in
terested farmers, and especially
those who have been associated with
the crop and livestock control pro-
grams as sponsored by the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture in cooper
alton with the extension service.
In conducting this program,
therefore, a county committee con-
sisting of agricultural leaders, OF
which the county agent will be
chairman, will be appointed within
short time to assist in calling the
attention of other farmers to the /
objects and purposes of this project.
The members of this county COM I
mittee will he announced at a later
date, and within the next few weeks
meetings will be sehed.
uled in each county to obtain the re-
action of the farmers in general to
this national agricultural program.