davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

COWS TO let out on shares. Also,
1 want pasture for 140 young
cattle. H. l.. Boone. l IA mile
South Hiway Date Ranch. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
MICKEY MOUSE
W203I.G[1811kZlIU8

VA4E WHALE
DIVES AND
DISAPPEARS
FROM SIGHT,
LEANING
MICKEY AND
SOOFT TO BE
PICKED LIP
BY THEIR
SHiPMATES.
%
SO
49, b, W.h nqnr lmuFr4
lois Wo,lJ nights irsfi'si
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

Westinghouse Elect. Range $500
Coleman Gasoline Range .... $28.50
Voss Washing Machine 49,. $4,000
I. V. HARDWARE BASEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Transportation

LEAVING for Los Angeles Satur-
day am. Return Sunday. Can
take 2, shares expenses Phone
Mr.. Perry, 300. 5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

1OOoE dJ CaeeNICD LOdge lOr Sdlc. /
3 rooms and bath. also outside |.
sleeping room. Bert Reddish. |
CaleXico, 431 Rosemont, Phone F.
1886. ST
AMPLE grounds, house, trees, ap-
pies, grapes. Low rent or ex-
change for work. 16 miles west
of Jacumba on Campo Greek
Write E. Franklin, Campo, Calf
So
COTTAGE for sale at Calexico
Lodge. Phone 251 CaleXico. Sc
2I Country PrOperty-Rent
FOR LEASE. 100 acres, snov
ranch, miles S.W. Seeley, Al
land. Considerable work to be
done. Rent reasonable. VIII be
on ranch after May 1st. Inquire
PoSt-PreSS Box 120. 5-10
% Country PrOperty-SaIe
$1,000. ACRE, new room house,
garage, lights, city water S1.5G
month, no meter. Terms Part
trade consider stock or hay Foot
Hill Road, San Ysidro Cal. A. C.
Mills, Box 1873, San Ysidro SIP
80 YEARS at home. Need change.
Will sell this highly improved 100
acre ranch. Call 312 mi. So. l
mile West of Seelev 5-1O
% city Property For Sale
RESIDENCE at 1l16 So. Sixth, El
Centre. Excellent value. L. j.
Thomas Imperial $40
25 Furniture For Sale
GENERAL Electric Refrigerators.
New reb 1T units and recondi-
toned steel cabinets. One-half
price while they last. w. w.
Heine Co.. 620 Main st.
9 TUBE Golden Voice Motorola
car radio. Was 500 96-Now $4995
Terms if desired.
GOODRICH TIT MAIN
2 HIGH SPEED Hamilton Beach
malt mixers for sale. Good as
new. Also ceiling fan. Apply
819 So 5th ST., Ell Centro.
Westinghouse Elect. Range $500
Coleman Gasoline Range ... $28.50
Voss Washing Machine ........ $4,000
I. v. HARDWARE BASEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

HIGH SPEED Hamilton Beach
malt mixers for sale. Good as
new. Also ceiling fan. Apply
819 So. 5th ST., Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

No. 1888
I'm tho Superior Court Of The state
of California, in and for tho
County of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
25 Furniture For Sale

GENERAL Electric Refrigerators.
New reb, lit units and recondi-
toned steel cabinets. One-half
price while they last. w, w.
Heine Co. 620 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

MYRNA M. GREEN, ct al,
Defendants.
Harry w Horton and Geo. r..
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
new SHOWING
OF PLYMOUTK

First of the new 1889 auto
mobiles to be presented this year
was the Plymouth models for
1889. This Chrysler model is of
fered with an impressive array
of added features for greater
comfort and luxury assshown at
the local dealers showrooms,
sNavarroa me-, corner Southland
sand Duval streets.
4 Says Dealer Dan, .The latest
models conform the forecasts
that stronger Eye Appeal" would
highlight new auto designs for
1889. Inside and out, this newest
plymouth is completely re-
styled"
Headlamps and tail lights are
streamlined into into the tenders,
and a new Vee-type windchield
adds more than six inches to body
length above the belt.
Built on a longer wheelbase-
now ia inches-brand new fea-
lures include softer-riding coil
springs, new high-torque engine
performance and remote control
gear shift up on the steering
post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21

Jim Vaughn Meat Cutter which
is the last word in market ma
chinery.
Manager of the Broadway is
loud in his praise of the new
cutter as it assures the customer
of uniform size in cuts of meat.
Also, it is designed to make any
type cut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
SET NEW MARK

TALLAHASSEE-Greek letter
sororities at the Florida State
College fora Women in this city
decided during this year not to
take any nembersnwho had not
averaged G III their high school
or college study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
new CARS TO
BE DISPLAYED

New chevrolets for 1889 will
be on display tomorrow at the
showrooms of Mulberg Chevrolet
Company. Caroline and New
streets.
This concern will have on dis
play a representative groups of
cars showing the new colors and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
AT The Stores
RAMoN1N's REopENING

Ramonin's Restaurant, els Du-
val street, will reopen for the
season tomorrow after being
closed for several weeks.
This old reliable restaurant is
featuring q special chicken dip
aer-for-the opening as shown on
the front page of this issue, IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
INSTALLS new
MEAT CUTTER


First of its kind in the city,
the Broadway Market, corner
:Duval and Angela streets. has re-
Gently installed a new electric
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
els produced by General

models produced by General
Motors.
Those who know automobiles
predict that this win be Chevro-
let's banner year and predict
that the new features offered will
sell the car to many who never
dreamed of buying a new car this
year.
Manager Arthur Mulberg in
vites every Key Wester to visit
the Chevrolet display rooms, in
spect and see the 1899 edition
8 Z ! Z : - a ffgEa%sF
Evening star., 1938-04-05
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

IN 1854 DR.. Gibbons discovered that
all species IN this family, Embio-
tocidae, gave birth to their young.
1t is large family of surf fishes
OF our Pacific Coass although there
are two species known from Japan
All of them inhabit the surf on
sandy shores on the bays, with the
exception of those that reside in the
waters of Japan. Several species find
that brackish waters are to their
taste and one prefers to be different
and has established itself in fresh
water streams
The viviparous perch is well estab-
hshed and abundant everywhere from
British Columbia to Lower California
Southwark from this point it is the
largest and most abundant of the
species. Here it reaches length of
IL inches and it was named for DR..
A. c. Jackson of San Francisco who
discovered on June 7, 1852, that these
fishes were viviparous.
They are not considered good game
fsh, but they are caught in great
numbers for food, though the flesh is
not particularly good.
Nearly all members of the family
are beautifully colored and are grace
ful swimmers. They rarely grow
longer than II inches. Some few
species do reach length of Is inches.
The young are Matched within the
body of the mother. Here they re-
Evening star., 1938-04-05
DEATHS REPORTED.

Msrya5 Mary e T, Porter, k,r, =; z; 1915N NV.
Nora c: johnson. 70, 233O @ st, Sc.
Bessie Bowen. 90. sibey Hospital.
Martha Olsen. &C. Gallinger Hospital.
EEaederick Ea rba 1S M Lee So: 1850 Wis. ave. NV.
Hospital.
Myer Tonderman. 81. Saint Elizabeths Hos
Annie Russell, 81, Providence HOSPITAL
Jonn M. Heathcote. 55. 1871 Biltmore st
&C. Ge0rss nv IN Myers 80, Geersetown. Hospital.
Rlgnald B. Grady 30. Gallinger Hospita al
Infant PEOPLES. Sihlev HOSPITAL.
hlfhmond B. Holland. 80. John Dixon
Ella Ann beavers. 81. 700 Minnesota ave.
John W. Roberts. 81. 7os 9th st. Sc
HacneI anna Sands. rs, 612 Longfellow st.
Christoan T. Brashears, rs. .,38 9th st. ne.
iamSs Mars e II Martin Art "a sS N St. Sc.
carter B. keene. 60 National Homeopathic
Harriet G. Hoyt es. Emergency Hospital,
Marguerite Louise Meyer. So. 3O02 Perry
John Dommel. 30. GEORGETOWN University
Anna Kanyuch,, AZ. Walter Reed Hospital.
Frank G. Curtin. A. Walter Reed Hos
Kathryn E. COUGH 40. 1701 Taylor st.
Blanche G. Lands. %. 2O14 Monroe St.
Eddy Belline. /. Chidren's HOSPITAL
Infant, of Effie Norman, Gallinger Hos
Infant of Laura Ringer. Gallinger HOSPITAL
infant OF Frances Warder. Gallnger Hos
pital.
Infant of Maybelle Hail. Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Bedtime Stories.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,

Be sure when other folks seem queer
mat you as odd to them appear
Old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1938-04-05

GRANDPA PELICAN" said Mrs
Quack, lives way down in the
Sunny South where Mr.. Quack and ]
sometimes spend our winters. We
don't always go as far south as where
he lives the year around, but We did
this past winter and there was Grand
pa Pelican looking Just as usual"
But who is Grandpa Pelican?
Does he wear feathers or fur?" per-
sisted Peter, getting so near the edge
OF the bank that there was danger
OF his tumbling in.
MY goodness, Peter Rabbit don't
you know who Grandpa Pelican is?''
exclaimed Mrs. Quack. Such ignor-
ance! Don't tell me that you don't
know whether he wears feathers or
fur"
II I knew I wouldn't have asked
you retorted Peter rather sharply.
This is what comes of staying in
one place all ones life. There is
nothing like travel to overcome ig-
norance," said Mrs. Quack.
excepting a ready tongue and a
Willingness to ask questions" retorted
Peter. rs Grandpa Pelican a bird
or an animal?"
"A bird, Peter, bird. And what
bird' spoke up Mr.. ouack.
Thank you, Mr.. Quack. Now I'm
not as ignorant as I was" replied
Peter.
But still very, very ignorant" said
MIS-. Quack shaking her head.
Peter pretended that he didn't he-,.
thls. rs he land bird or water
olrd? Is he big? Is he handsome?
10 MS nelghbors like him or are thev
AFRAID OF him? Can he fly fast. What
does he eat? What does he look like9"
feter paused to get his breath.
Jerry Muskrat looked over at Peter
and grinned. How do YOU think of
so many questions all at once?" he
asked.
1t is the way to find out about
thlngs you don't know about from
tnose who do know" replied Peter
IL Is one way of travelling while
staying at home. What about Grand
pa Pelican? That's a queer name if
you ask me-" He had turned to Mrs
Quack. D.
Hes a queer Bird" replied Mrs
Quack. 't g
-. My DEAR" said Mr.. Quack mildly
ne probably thinks that we arc tbo
ones who are queer. I have noticed
.ilat most people think others unlike
,hemselVse are queer. So probably we
LOOK queer to those who look queer to
U.s. ana Wnen you come right down to
'he matter no one is queer at all"
, ihatS what you say, but / repeat
tnat Grandpa Pelican is a queer bird
IN looks. anyway" retorted Mrs. Ouack
ihen she turned to Peter. He has
snort legs and big webbed feet"
linen he must be a water bird
something like you or Honker the
goose or Dippy the Loon" cried Peter.
He isn't like us or any you have
mentioned" declared Mrs. Ouack
Some Ducks are handsome" She
looked fondly at Mr.. Quack. "Honker
tne Goose presents fine appearance
and Dippy the Loon has his good
points. But Grandpa Pelican-well,
no one with such bill as his can
nope ever to be called handsome.
What is the matter with his bill?"
asked Peter.
Did I say anything is the matter
with it?' inquired Mrs. Quack.
mo. but you give one that idea,"
replied Peter.
There isn't anything the matter
with that bill that I know Of; it is
Evening star., 1938-04-05

stage they are from IL to 2la inches
long and their bodies are still more
compressed than is to be found in the
adult. Their predominating livery is
a beautiful red color.
Their food consists of small crusta-
ceans and other invertebrates which
they hunt for along the ocean bot
TOMS. Great numbers of these slow
moving creatures are thus consumed.
The perch travel in schools and are
usually very abundant where they are
found.
They are caught by batting a hook
with their favorite food and at this
time seem to make up their minds to
put all the vim and vigor into their
night for freedom they can muster.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-05

just that there is so much of it," ex-
planned Mrs. Quack.
And then there is that fish bag
under it," added Mr.. Quack.
Peters ears shot straight up. Fish
bag! he exclaimed. Fish bag! What's
fish bag and what's it for?"
"A bag to carry fish in,' replied Mr..
Quack dryly.
Tell me about it," begged Peter.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
BIRTHS REPORTED,

Chester and Vivian Bell. girl.
Nathan and Viola Greenblatt. boy.
William and Rose Lovelace. boy.
Israel and Mildred Gordon. boy.
Wilbur and Grences Townsend. girl
Samuel and Jennie Minor. boy.
Norris and Elizabeth Dutch. boy.
Harry and Florine Allen. girl.
Major and Bertha Jackson. girl.
Michael and Mary Hernick. boy.
James and Louise Bowser. boy.
Francis and Grace Soules. boy.
Max and Frances Meyers, boy.
Samuel and .Althea Lean. boy.
RAYMOND and Madeline Carter. boy.
John and Agnes Wesley. girl.
Allen and Leona Watkins. boy.
chester and Ruth Vcnemann boy.
klnSev and Madeline Jones, girl
RAYMOND and Marie Schmidt. boy.
Henry and Ida Marien. boy.
Andrew end Sara Porter. girl.
EnoS and Elizabeth Kitchen. girl.
William and Mary Schoeh. boy.
Warren and Ruth Hastings. girl.
Charles and Lola CarraWay. hoy.
John and Myrtle Spanklin. boy.
William and I'sc Busch. boy
George and Hazel Payne eirl.
John and Mary Garvin. boy
Maurice and Anna Edward boy.
Curtis and Nettie Marshall. boy.
BRYANT and Rernice Brown. girl.
Curlev and Edith King. boy
Robert and Matilda Jones' girl.
joseph ana Florence Smith. girl.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Natures Children
Viviparous Perch
(Embiotoca jacksoni).

main packed in a sac-like compart-
nent until they are ready to be born.
At this time they do not resemble
their parents at all. Their bodies are
closely compressed and they have
fins that are greatly elevated
When they are born. however, they
10 resemble their parents. At this
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Lee Greenfield, 81. st. Eizabeth's Hos

Lee Greenfield. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Joseph Barnes 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Giizabe1h Eliza 1a,fn Holly 81, 210 F st. .s.w
Richard 1oIsoh: .Ischso22l 81 Gailinger Hospital.
Katie Slaughter. 4s. 1918 Sth st.
Ihomas Hunter AZ. Gallinser Hospital.
Harry Hebron, 43. Gallinger Hospital.
nafGirotny afiro Ir1 Poole ~, 22 Freedmen's Hospital.
halce faTav STro,wn' T,,Sr' 90 Gallinger Hospital.
infant to Henrietta Jones. Gallinger Hos.
Infant to Willie Howard Gallinoer I,o,-
pital. AAo'
Infant to Bernice Nelson na,,inu..
Hospital.
Infant to Louise Saunders c,oIrmh,.
Hospital.
Infant to Pauline Laurence ca,lin,.r
Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
WILDLIFE BILL VOTED
District Would Be Included in
Restoration Program.

The House voted yesterday to in
clude Territories, possessions and the
District of Columbia within provisions
Of the 1887 Wildlife Restoration Act.
1t sent to the Senate a bill specifi-
cally providing for their inclusion in
the program for restoration of wildlife
species.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS


Alton F.. Reed. 20. 632 Gallatin st. NV.
and Marearet L. Kliegel. y. 7O7 2Otf
1.wrsnrs st nv; p the eiRs Rev N y. T; Weelch.
Olive E. Spencer. 10. 2417 Pennsylvania
John an' + nW Talman the Kev Re- "a A. Il BTd Park I'd
and June M DuMont, 81, 1915 New
Hampshire ave. NV: the Rev. H. S. vii.
kinSon.
John S. Mcleod, %, and Marjorie M Ste.
ven yens' "a beth ,nd % Of 1890 New Hampshire
John "; Drummond; Al, 2o3I 8 st. NV.
and Dorothy Wilkerson. "a. 1875 I st
NV; the Rev. Peter Marshall
Wilbur S. Stakes. 30, and Sue K Martin
r. both a of Patohogue, N. Y. the Rev
Horace Sturdivant, "a. 1905 Corcoran st
NV, and Mary j; Foster, p, 65 R st
Joseph W, Jackson. -, 234 K st. sw.. and
Elsie il :, Stewart 2S 320 Allen court s.w.
James Taylor. "a, 1850 14th St NV. and
Deloris Brooks. 90. $50 New Hampshire
ave. NV; the Rev. j. T. Harvey.
Alexandria.
Arlington ] Hanna, 35. and Mary Churry,
n =" Jsys E Eppey psadspha Of Ne SewDerrytown
Pa: ara Mary M E Armstrong, q. Of
John, William Crabbs. Al of shadyside.
Ma Wd,: Mdsb,nadoIB and Bertha H. Columbus 4s, of
Edward Becker, 81 and Sophie M. Kam-
mer; 81. both of Baltimorc. Md.
Carl H. Schroeder. 36. and Ella T. Hayes
81, both Of Baltimore. Nd.
joseph j. Costerella. 90. of Belle Vernon,
bg.r, ia; and ID Sophie Yackopin' "3, of Lii
Jerome J. Cermak ol and Eleanor A. Bar
tell, 10, both of Baltimore, Md
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Democratic Club to Meet,

Representative George D. O'Brien.
Democrat, of Michigan will speak at
the meeting of the Michigan Demo-
cratic Club at 8 pm. Thursday at
1900 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Spring Styles to Be Discussed

Miss Helen Engelking. prominent
Washington stylist, will discuss spring
styles at the Institute of Social Arts,
2Ol7 S street NV, at 8:15 o'clock
tonight.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25
Twas This WAY
BY LYLE SPENCER
Q Western Newspaper Union.


VOU may belong to that great
L army Of people like myself who
can't make heads or tails out of
fancy hotel menus. Words like pate
de fol gras and hors d oevres, al
ways make me feel dumb. Even
when the waiter asks me whether
I am ordering a la carte or table
d'hote. I never knew what he was
talking about until I looked it up
recently.
Table d hote is a French phrase
literally meaning table of the host
or landlord. Up until the middle Of
the Eighteenth century, restaurants
and hotels as we know them now
did not exist In Europe The old
inns were run on sort Of a family
plan. whereby everyone sat at the
table Of the host and took whatever
was put before him.
There were no menus from which
one could order a la carte, which
means according to the bill Of fare.
No one could pay for each dish
separately. depending on what he
wanted. but had TO pay for the whole
meal whether or not he liked all the
courses. Thus table d'hote came
10 mean complete meal served in
courses at regular hours for a fixed
price.
A Ia carte and other such phrases
were added by chefs who wanted to
give an impressive air TO their res
tawant. They can now buy books
with all the French and Italian
phrases written out. and often use
them without knowing what they
mean. But when you get in tight
spot over one Of them, you can al
ways tell the waiter TO Bring me ar
order Of bacon and eggs" They
know what that means in any Ian
guage. And then, as : final touch
you might add. .'Sprinkled with par
sley."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25
MEN With Wings, Feature at Md. Last Of Next WeeI
FIRST AIR FILM
Tn TECHNICOL0R

Hoilywood's first air epic ever
10 be filmed in Technicolor is
Paramounts Men With Wings"
which will have its local opening
next Thursday al the Maryland
Theatre. It was produced and
directed by a man who probably
nows more about working in color
than any one in filmdom. He is
William A. Wellman, who made
the two recent Technicolor hits.
"a Star Is Born" and Nothing
Sacred" as well as the great ayi-
alton epic of a few years ago, the
unforgettable Wings
Fred MacMurray. Ray Midland
and Louise Campbell head the
cast of the thrilling romance of
the air who lived lruing the surg
ing years from the flight OF the
Wright Brothers al Kitty Hawk
in 1903 TO the lightning round
the-world hops of the present
day.
The latest Pathe News flashes
and Popeye cartoon also grace
thee Maryland program starting
Monday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25
BRINING TO CAMPAIGN 10
HORSES AT cRARLESTOHN

Everett Brining. this city who
was deadlocked with Preston NJ
Burch of Washington. D. c. for
the leading winning trainers title
when racing was inagurated al
Charles Town. ". Va. in 1888,
wired that he would campaign 10
horses during the Charles Town
Jockey Clubs 15-day meeting, be
ginning December 1. Brining and
each saddled nine winners in
1888. Due TO the demand for
stalls exceeding the supply. Brin-
ing viii stable his string at the
Hagerstown half-mile course and
van 10 Charles Town.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25
PouLTRY ANp ICES

Zimmerman and Wishard, dealers
in poultry and eggs. Poultry, live
or dressed. Cor. Church and JON
athan Sis. Phone 2271 Free de,
livery.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

This gem appeared in lead
ing New York daily: ~One night
Davy took the wildcat 10 bed
with him. Quite Internationally
he smothered II 10 death Even
then the little animal did not
scratch his MASTER The point
being. we assume. 10 show that
q wildcat is not necessarily wild
even after death.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

Jiggs. a collie dog, has been
awarded a bronze medal by the
Kiwanis club of Yakima. Wash.
for his intelligence and bravery
in defending his master from an
attack by 2 bear. Although the
dog was severely mauled by the
bear, he fought the animal IN
III the man escaped
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25
SPEAKS AT SYNAGOGUE

At the regular Sabbath services
Of Synagogue B'Nai Abraham. this
evening ar 1880, Rev. DIR T. B.
Plummer win deliver the sermon.
The Public is invited. Services
viii be conducted as usual b.
Rabbi Baruch E. Rabinowitz-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

After his pocket had been
picked three times, Robert Glen
non of Chicago fastened fish
hooks in his pocket and caught
the theft.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25
REAL, ESTATE, INSURANCE

For Sale-SeVeral choice build
ing lois. al greatly reduced price
TO quick buyer. c. z. Fry Real
Estate and Insurance, 100 Hamil-
ton Blvd, Phone 2391-J
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

Mrs. Ella Cannon of Brooklyn,
was fined $50 for kicking a police
man.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

JOB Printing? Call Us, Phone 1900
Evening star., 1938-08-04
CORN QUOTA VOTE
BEING ARRANGED
Referendum in Midwest on
Marketing Is Expected
About September 3.

~ the Associated Press.
Federal farm officials made tentative
arrangements today for = referendum
in the Midwest corn belt about Sep
tember on q proposal to invoke mar
keting quotas.
Private forecasts Of . corn crop in
excess Of 2,500. .000, 900 bushels indi-
Gated. oficials said, that an election
would be necessary to determine
whether growers want to use quotas
to keep the surplus corn OF the
market.
The new farm act directs that Z
referendum be held when the indi-
Gated supply Is IT. per cent or more
above normal domestic and export
needs.
Referendum Mandatory.
The surplus from last years crop
has been forecast at between $50, 900, .
900 and 40o, 1000, 900 bushels. With 4
new crop Of 2.500, ,000, 900 bushels. the
supply would be large enough to make
q referendum mandatory.
HAL uCCkclUIl 61l ClCCtAOI IuOSL
be made by August is on the basis Of
. forecast on this years crop next
Wednesday by the Federal Crop Re-
porting Board.
II two-thirds Of the growers voting
approve the quotas, farmers would
have to store part Of their crop until
supplies were smaller.
50 Cents Per Bushel Loan.
Omcials Of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration said prospects
were for Z corn loan Of about 50 cents
. bushel. or cents more than the
1897 rate. Such a loan rate. they
added. would virtually assure growers
59-cent a bushel corn prices.
Under a similar program, the Gov
ernment will begin making loans on
wheat next week.
Wheat loans will range from 50 to
81 cents bushel. The average will
be SO cents.