davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28
Fresh Curb
On Holding
Firm Asked
Congress Also Seeks
FinanCiers' Advice
on Taking Profits
Out of War

Washington, Jan. 28.-(AP)-
Congress sought the advice of two
fina'.ciers today on how it could
curb certain types of Ec;"ing COM
panies ~'d what it should do to
take the profits oOut of war.
Appearing before the Senate rail-
road investigating committee Rich
ard Whitney, former president of the
New York State Exchange, testified
he would urge exchange officials to
formulate a definite policy on list
ing holding company securities.
He said it would be extremely diff
ficult" to fix a standard by which
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28

continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-28


GATEWAY TO
" CENTRAL
CAROLINA
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Bdugh To Talk
With Marshall

"SIingin'" Sam Baugh, all
America backfield ace and star
Of the Texas Christian University
football eleven, is expected in this
city on Sunday to discuss terms
with George Preston Marshall,
president of the Washington Red
skins. Baugh was one of the COL
lege stars "allocated" to the Red
skins in the meeting of the Ma
tional League of Professional Foot
ball Leagues at its winter meeting.
Baugh will not sign with the
Redskins on Sunday for the rea-
son that he plays basketball and
football with Texas Christian Uni
versity. Were he to sign a con-
tract he would forfeit his amateur
standing.
Hailed as one of the greatest
backfield stars of the country.
Baugh was selected by critics for
virtually every one of the myth
cal all" teams. He is a sharp
shooter with a forward pass.
Under the system in vogue in
the National League of ProfeS-
sional Football Clubs, the Wash
ington team-then representing
Boston-received the permission
of the league to negotiate with
Baugh. No other club could
dicker for his services against the
Marshall owned outfit.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
CoIonidIs H al t
Strong Geneva

There were threats of fisticuffs,
intra-tean squabbleS and a lot of
good and bad basketball as George
Washington University'S basket
ball team defeated Geneva in hol-
low style at Tech Highs gym
nasium. The score was 46 to 26.
The threat Of fisticuffs came
when Wolf, the visiting coach,
started out on the floor to tell
the officials what he thought of
them, and back it up if he had to
take off his coat. Cooler heads
dragged at his coat tails.
The Geneva boys howled unto
the high heavens that they were
getting the business from the
officials, and then began to bawl
each other out. 1t was highly in
teresting. OF course while the
visitors were engaging in these
extra game activities the ColonialS
ran away from them.
Hal KieSel and Tommy O'Brien
were the leading scorers for George
Washington with IL points and II
points respectively.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
GREElVKEEPERS BODY ACTIVE
DUCKPIN
Honor Roll
Last Nights Scores
At RoSSlyn Alleys
Arlington Countv League

Arlington NOunIy League
Russ Spilman white SWAMI. ..... 1S9
Henry JOntiff (standard) .......... 1873
Keen Cullen D.O.U.A.M. No. 23)... 1870
Methodist Protestant League
Belvin Weakley (All-Stars) ... 14@
Chic Darr (Ft. Myer) r).............. 1873
Tom Campbell (R. 1. Ave. No. d.. 1877
ROsslyn Independent League
Charlie Nicholson (Kirby's) ..... 162
Bob Re1frO Cooke Press) ......... 14S
Furr (Ellett Shorty D............. 147
ROsslyn Ladies' Independent
League
Blanche WOOttOn darlington Trust). 1913
Lucy Rose darlington Trust) ..... 122
Evelyn Ellis darlington Trust) .... 1O6
At Arcadia Alleys
Bankers League
Larry Proctor (AleX. Brow SOn). 15l
Jim Bridges (Riggs Natl. Bank) e. 146
Bill Grimes (Amer. See. & Tr. Coz 14O
Washington Ladies' League
Lorraine Gulli LEI Gees).......... 1872
Ladies District League
Ruth ROthgeb (ArCadia) ......... 144
Ida Weinberg On. f. Temple) ... 124
virginia CalvagnO (N. f. Temple). 12O
At Columbia Alleys
Home Owners League
Theodore ShecheIs (Review) ...... 1871
At Georgetown Alleys
MaJOrie Smith National Beer) .... 126
At Convention Hall
Commercial League
Elmer Wesley Diamond Cab ..... 1871
Louis Jenkins (Bell Cab ....... 14O
Fred Watson Peoples Drug) .... 1872
At Recreation Alleys
/. o. o. F. League
Wally Donaldson (Amity No. 3D.. 1888
Marc FarnOvOtt COvenant) ........ 1879
Perce Elicit (Amity No. D....... 1871
At Temple Alleys
Ladies District League
Alma Schultz (REA) ).............. 1853
Lorraine Gulli lucky Strike) e)...... 1874
Temple Minor League
Elmer Meade Pythian) ......... IA
Arthur Crown (Frederick) .......... 14O
At Boulevard Alleys
Montgomery County Ladies
League
Dorothy Crawford (COm. Pt) go. l45
Dorothy Allison (State) ............ 1l8
Evelyn Thomas (EdgemOOr) ..,,. III
Ella Willett (Bel) .............. III
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Ledgue0wners
Gather; Trade
Winds In Air
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports
Writer


International News Service Sports
Writer
NTW YORK, Feb. 4.-Major
league club owners and managers
are gathering here today for their
annual powwow in which they
automatically put their okay on
the baseball schedule for next
season.
Usually, these February meet
ingS are merely routine, but this
time the baseball grapevine insists
there may be few trades made.
One of the most discussed is the
often-broached but never consum-
mated transfer of Dizzy Dean from
the Cardinals to the Cubs.
Another is the shift of Van
Mungo from the Dodgers to the
Cards, Cubs or Pirates, with the
Giants still willing to bid against
all comers for the big highlander.
Several ball players insist that
Dean has already been traded to
the Cubs and that the owners are
merely waiting for the psychologi-
cal moment to announce the deal.
Cubs Willing to Pay
These players would have you
believe that the Cards are getting
a heavy bundle of cash, a first
string outfielder and some lesser
lights as window dressing to ap-
pease the fans in St. Louis for the
loss of Dean.
Baseball men generally are
agreed that the Cards, although
willing, are unable to pay Dizzy
what he is worth and point out
that the Cubs are not only willing
and capable, but even eager to pay
Dizzy, if not the $4,000 he has
been asking, at least something
close to that figure.
Some members of the baseball
fraternity are even willing to bet
that Dizzy has already signed
with the CUBS. They believe that
that is why Dizzy went to Chicago
some weeks ago.
Mungo's destination is said to
depend largely on Dean. If Dean
goes to the Cubs, then the Cards
will surely want Mungo and would
be glad to give half a ball club to
get him.
Dodgers Need Players
The Dodgers are in such bad
shape for playing material they
could use to advantage almost
anybody the Cards could spare
them either from their own club
or their extensive farm chain.
The Pirates also are very much
in the running for Mungo. They
could spare one of their numerous
outfielders, some run Of the mine
players, and lots of cash. The
Dodgers frankly have put Mungo
on the auction block and Manager
Burleigh Grimes is here today with
ears attuned for the highest bid.
Bill Terry, of the Giants, has
said repeatedly that he would
give anything within reason for
Mungo, but he is handicapped by
a lack of playing material to
offer as bait. Terry has often
said he would not part with Hank
Leber but the chances are he
would gladly give up Leiber, a
pitcher, but not first stringer
and plenty of cash.
The Dodgers, of course, need
both players and cash, and want
plenty of both for their strike-out
king. They may get both before
the impending meeting is over.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Cardinal Quint
Faces Geneva
Tonight

The Catholic University basket
ball team, which hasn't been going
any place in particular this sea-
son, will meet with the Severest
test Of the season tonight, when
Coach Fod Cotton's crew lines up
against the crack Geneva College
quint on the C. U. gym floor with
the tap listed for $50 o'clock.
A preliminary game between the
C. U. freshmen and local scholaS-
tic outfit, yet to be decided upon,
will round out the double-header
The first game is listed to start
at 7 o'clock.
Last night Geneva played the
powerful George Washington team,
which has been literally burning
up the opposition throughout the
campaign, and showed to be one
of the toughest college fiveS to
show here this season.
Last year Geneva invaded the
Catholic U. gym and carried off
a 42-28 decision. Close follow
ers of the local floor sport were
of the opinion that the Covenan-
terS were one of the classieSt ball
clubs to appear on the Washing
ton courts in the last several sea-
sons. This year Geneva is said
to have much better club than
last season.
The game will feature scoring
duel between George Pennebaker,
captain of the Geneva team, and
Hermie Schmarr. high scoring
star of the District.
The probable lineup:
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Maryland Bows
To Navy

The future AdmiralS who are
learning the lore of the season at
United States Naval Academy,
were too fast and too slick for the
basketeerS of University of Mary
land. And today they are cele-
brating their seventh victory Of
the basketball season. The score
was So to 81.
Maryland played Navy even in
the second half, scoring Is points.
Eddie johnson, son of the famous
Washington pitcher, stood out for
Maryland, getting IL points.
High scoring honorS went to
Ruge, of Navy, who registered 1s
points.
NAVV II OF Mn
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Schaefer Leads

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Jake
Schaefer today led Willie Hoppe,
1850 to 913, in their 28.2 balkline
billiards match. He has won five
straight blocks.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
U. OF MD.

Totals. 2S 75S Totals. ... 10 II 81
Referee-VOith (LOy0la of BaltimOre).
Umpire-Lawrence Ullinois). Time Of
halves-2O minutes.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

The name alone means FINE FABRICS {. and
expensive fabrics. internationally famous as
makers of luxuriously fine, soft as down woolens
whose greatest beauty is their warmth without
weight qualities! Unfurred Stroocks coats are
never less than $3995 imagine buying richly
furred coats. EVERY ONE WITH A STROOCK'S
LABEL at this thrilling price!
Practically made to our order! Thick, feecy
Ombres in wine tones greens or browns. Dis
tinctive monotone colors in warm autunnal
shades Stripes, checks, plaids! An overwhelm-
ing variety at an almost unbelievably low price.
Sizes for misses and women II to 90 "a to AZ.
Lansbmgh's Daylight Coat Shob-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Printed rayon crepes and rust
ling celanese taffeta in lovely
shades Aqua, Dusty, Royal
Blue and Dubonnet. Styled with
convertible necklines and
made with flowing full skirts.
Sizes 1920.
LdnSburgh 'S-Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Church Societies
 Planning Party
GrebIunas Heads Committee In Charge-4OO Attend
 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Entertainment
BROOKLYN NEWS

general meetinng tonight at @ Green street at 8 o'clock, at hich subjects of vital interest will be discussed.
 Cholr Notes The male singerSs of St. .Jogeph's church senior choir will hold Q re- hearsal tonight at the studios of the Congress avenue school ct T:46, The unit is making preparations for Q special program of Christ mas music.
 Birthday Party
 A surprise birthday party was given last night in honor of Charles 0luodenis, Jr, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gluodenis of Green street. During the program of event carried out amid tasteful decorations, c large cake as the center of attraction, Among those In attendance were Charles 0luodenis, JH., MT. and Mrs, Charles Gloudenis, ST., Francis Bo- gusts, Alex Jarvis, John Genich, Stella Mijokas, Mrs. Anne Jarvis MT, and Mrs. P. Vasilauskas, MT, and Mrs. M. Hogosis and Misses Anne and Marie BogoSis.
 LIP. League
 All members of the LIP. bowling league have been asked to be pres. ent ct the regular exercises to take place tonight ct St. Joseph's alleys at e.lb o'clock at which time sev. eral turkeys will be drawn. The gobblers' are the gift of the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
l,isrnIcr of WATERBURY,,

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, Ss'
 PitOslAtE COU4.I, Dse. toth, A,
 D. lv3i. hlSlAIh or CtAitLGs 2, LACML, laleu Vi WatorpuIN lh
 HuIu DlStrLev, deeeabeu. ,,x
 Upon tho applloutivh ot MAI LALMA, praying that lttteib ot hu. MinlBtruLlVn may nn StAhluu VI sIid Estate, as per applle@tioh on nIu moro fully appearS, IL lh
 OltDMltLD, That buIu application Do hOaru and aeternineu Ht the Probate Ofnes In WaterDury, lh shlu District, on tho goth aHy ot Deeem. Der A. D. 1U31 At lO.00 o'clock ln Ihe forenoon lStunaata TlMe), hh9 that notice Dc gwen ot tho penuoney Ot vNid application, and tho tlhho Anu place ot nelrinE thereoh, py pup iiDhlnE the bamU one tllno in bohiv n0WvpapUr having n ejaculation iil Uuid Diblriet, also by leaving With Or by mailing ln reElBtered lotters DvntlgS preplid from WAtorpury, ' CODY of this order. to lll pnrtlel nturcHted and residing, without tht Probate District Vt salEaterbury Oi Or bcfUre the 10th day ot Dueem' per lv52.
 MARouERITE NJ. rAilY., tQ.i6,it Asst, Clvrk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

Final arrangements for the an- nual Christmas party to be given by the younger societies of st. Jo- Sepias church, were completed at e meeting held last night, at hichw time John P. dreblunas, Holy Name president, was appointedo { the chairTnanship of the committee. The affair takes place next Thursday night at the Holy Name unit rooms.
 Others on the committee will in. clude Alexander J. Aleksis, senior choir; Adele Lusas, junior choir; Hedwiga Stulginskas and Esther Yoksa, Children of Mary society; and Julius Viiiciauskas, Knights of Lithuania club. Alexander J. Alek- sis opened last nights meeting. as temporary chairman.
 The program will include a gen. eral grab.bag and exchange of splendid gifts under the supervision of . Santa Claus. The rooms will be decorated appropriately, . Christi mas tree arranged, refreshments served, hymns sung and games played, Entertainment will be pro- vided by Q number of parish inu- Slcians.
 More than 400 persons enjoyed an entertainment given last night at the community hall of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church, under the auspices of the parish Yl1oredn 0lee club. All contributions made by contributions made my principal vocalists were well received and in many instances several enchores were given. The three Bitz Brothers, a comedy trio, and the University quartet were outstanding.
 Among the soloists were Edward Cocchiola, Angelo Calo, Theresa Maggie, Louis Rocco, Louis Rizutti, Angelo Miro, Mary Patricelli, Bob Arcardi, and Angie Cicchetti. The cast was under the direction of John J. Jannetty. with Miss Edythe Pelotti as pianist.
 Odlcers and members of the unit who completed the chorus include Pasquale Russo, president; Anthony Coluccl, general manager; Fred Tulacyo, vjce-president; Pasquale Varanelli, secretary; Joseph Comar. do, treasurer: Anthony DiLucia, Thomas Fibre, Jr. John j'Anthony, Guido Ascione, Frank Angelo, An. tliony Lacllla, Angela Marciano Bertha Cabana, Nellie Rosa and Anna Jainele.
 literary League
 Members of the Lithuanian Liter. ary league i'll holdw on important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS.
 TRiUr Of WATERBURY,, ns. pkOo"
 gAIN COURT, HSS. .,, X litn. |! s,,i,l. iyo,.
 VAN, late Ut the town or WAter'
 bury, in vnid .distriet, dseeubeu,
 The Court of Probate fYr the DIS; triut of Wlterpury, hlth limiteu ana allowed six monthb from the uatv hereot for tho creditors o,s Q, sa,a ,ar aeS. Ss. tIoment. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tvStod, within BAid time, VIII pv uu' Dnrred n reuoVery. All persons m; ueptod to Hnid estate are reuuvStOa l0 make immSdiatS payment ut1ov
 Ia.1A.st Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
CONN. VALLEY IN
 DANGER OF FLOOD

Hartford, Conn, Dec. ie-(UP3- The Connecticut River Valley may be menaced by Q flood, peSallellng the disastrous one of March 1036, should there Dc Q heavy snowfall and c quick thaw, State Water Ootn- mission Chairman Sanford H. Wad- hams said today.
 Wadhasns said 0 report of B. L. Bigwood, federal district engineer, disclosed present conditions the same as those Q year ago. Heavy rains have saturated the soil and swelled tributaries of the river and the precipitation during November was e.07 inches, or ga inches above normal, breaking the record for the month established in 1904.
 Cuba has banned the use of auto. matic vending machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Legal Notices
NOTICE!

A hearing, on the application of uss aiiisato Sts'E io Yia YiinastSli li relsii sasoInS filling station at 46 Brook St,, will Do held on Friday, Deg. s4, l9Sa at City Hall, Waterbury. Connecticut, n0 provided by General statute.
 FRANK HAYES, i2.i5.St Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
LIQUOR PERMIT AnmiliM AlN ApplIlIA ALTON

Thiu ,S to give nVtlee that l, Ernest ?. D Angelo 0l 6l Cottage, paGe soya,rS M%9rSuc, cs,.a So"n sSyS "HS % ID3f, with tho Liquor Control Cem' lnIuvIon for H tuil restaurant per' init for the sale Of aleoh0lle llguor on on tho promises, sS4:NS Bank street, Waterbury, Conn. The business i9 owned by E,rnsst P. D'Anyelo 0t bi cSt.ass c p'sssSa WS,sareSSy GHS pmSSt "q? DXnKelo of 6I Cottage .plaeo, Wa" terbuFy, Conn.,. as permitted.
 ERNEHT r. D'ANQ FLO. Dated December ib, i037 is'iV'S3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Automobiles
Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.
S.S

AXLEs-Frames strengthened cold in car. Bear line up service. Wa terbury Auto Spring. Ss Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

GORDON RANGE OIL SERVICE
 Texaco Range oil, 60 Q gal, 50 gal
 lots. Dial S-SS70. 629 No. Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

OIL BURNER cleaned, adjusted and new wicNs. Si.60. Vacuum cleaners cleaned and servieed, Dial 4.S%77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

DlsEFeeSISATE lssEFeSAEr 0ssoyMSATs' MAsIssoihsI p:s. oihsIi X X D. lgS5. I1STATld of MARIA E terSury in said Distrlet, deceaSed. Ths. Aaminis,rastSr, hSyIidns hsNId ssa,ssc sf to thlH Court for allowance, iB December, 4. D. i037, At II o'clock, In the Forenoon, standnrd time, al tho Probate Office in Waterbury, Do ana the Sano is,, asBlgnod for g hearing on thS allowanSq ... or said ha of. by pubiishing thls order n aomo newSpaper having @ circulation in SSid Dlstrlct, and by ieaving. with, Of by mqiiiig in registered letters addregaed to each of the persons, at least three days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN J. HOWARD, i2s10s1t Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Dancing Teachers
Learn To Dance sTRAND MSss I Regina Leonard. 7S '. Main 0-00ib
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel

A dry hardwood half cord S4.25. cord $7.o0. Delivered promptly, New Eng. Wood co. Dial 3.70e4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Holiday Special

ORDER XMAS TREES NOW-- Dutch Wengertsman, Frost Road, Dial S.i226. Free delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
ssM on Burners 6 Service

OIL BURNERS - Cleaned; single
 burner Si.60; double burners, $2.0o, All work guaranteed. Tel. 4.7o47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

'31 DODGE Dl1 LUXE SEDAN "A ~ Beautiful Shape BROADWAY GARAGE, 70 Mill St, 1888 NASH --. Convertible 6 10 q Q n, Plenty of reserve transportation at low cost. Former owners name furnished upon request. Qeghat, Motors, Inc, 370 West Main et.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Education0l
a Local and Private Instructors

MEN-Learn to weld. Immediate demand. Wages $l-$l,60 per hr. Fos information call '. J. 0rifting. Dial 4-2700.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Business Announcements ts

PARTS and SERVICE - For al makes of Electric Refrigerators and Washing Machines. Domestic Appliance. Tel. 3.8S48.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

ie3e FORD STATION WAGON - Driven l5,oo0 miles, natural wood body, looks liko new. Can be used for both business and pleasure. Money back guarantee. Get . demonstration. .,,,.,..,,,.., e4TB
 MATrATUCK MOTORS, ING.
 428 West Main St, Open Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

RANGE BURNERS serviced, includ. ing wicks, SITS: Q years exp. Dial OsO27S. Al. CuSSon. 4So South Main Sales and Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
Air Hanger Now
Department Store
Continued from Page y

a1C -
the store.
One prominent Mexicali business
man who refused to permit use of
his name described the store as
the third factor in semi -Commu-
mist program in which the govern
ment, through the Agrarian bank,
advances money to the colonists
the colonists use the money to pur-
chase goods at the Agrarian store,
and the store-again through the
government-makes the same mon
ey available again to the bank for
new advances.
Along the line. the same busi-
ness man pointed cut, a part of
the money must be withdrawn for
administrative governmental ex-
pense, reducing the total each time
Agrarian leaders were enthusias-
tic over operation of the big store
however 1t viii be one means, they
predicted, of bringing about COM
plete Agrarian domination of busi-
ness as well as farm life in Baia
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16

leader.
Both the exchange telegraph and
the Daily Mail received tho repors
from their Lisbon correspondents
There were no details and no ex-
planation Of the manner in which
foreign elements might attack
Nationalist territory which boroers
on France and Portugal. But 1t
was evident that something was
happening in Spain mat might
again make the Spanish civil war
a matter for world interest.
The United Press correspondent
at Lisbon reported yesterday the
publication by Lisbon newspapers
of a statement that Spanish Ma
ticnalist authorities had ordered
the entire Spanish Portuguese
frontier closed, effective Tuesday.
The correspondent added that the
frontier at Badaioz, midway be-
tween the Bay of Biscay and the
Mediterranean, would be reopened
next Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16

es from market channels under a
system of federal loans based on
warehouse or trust receipts (eVer
normal granary1.
The farm program was included
among q resolutions passed by the
convention.
The convention endorsed provi-
sionS of the "AA.A. of 1887 as
presented to congress but remain
ed silent on pending house farm
bill which was described earlier
bv federation President Edward o.
Neal and other officers as a 'trag-
edy for agriculture. y.
Oppose Crop Control
Only opposition to the fedora
tons farm program as presented
by the resolutions committee came
from New York state delegates who
criticized compulsory crop control
as unwanted "collectivism and regi-
mentation."
First on the resolutions list was
a statement that ito be prosperous
a nation must maintain fair eco
nomic balance among agriculture.
industry and labor
Federal laws. tariffs and labor and
business monopolies were blamed
BY the delegates for the 'malad-
justment among the three groups.
Earl Smith, vice-president, in
reading the resolution asserted that
If business and labor were willing
to permit restoration of free COM
petition. organized agriculture no
longer would request support OF the
federal government"
Other resolutions related to:
Agricultural appropiations-Fa-
vor adequate appropriation for max
ing effective agricultural legisla-
ton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to in
creased freight rates.
Want Relief Halted
Relief-We maintain there Is no
further need for gigantic federal
relief expenditures and recommend
return of relief responsibility to the
states.
Labor-Oppose legislation increas-
ing further disparity through the
shortening of working hours and
higher wages until farm prices are
restored TO a parity relationship
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
Farm Federation
ApprovesSurplus
Control, Stability

CHICAGO Dee 16. (UP)-A national farm program
10 provide price stability and surplus crop control was
adopted Wednesday by American Farm Bureau federation
representing 40s,000 farm families.
Delegates in the closing session of the federations