davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
British
 Recruit
 Women
Forty Thousand Are fo Be Enlisted in Home
 Auxiliary

LONDON, Nov l7.-The British War Office today called for 10000 men for home d efense battalions and at the same time recruiting campaign opened to increase from 10000 to 10000 the strength of the Womens Auxiliary to the Territor- ial Services.
 The women serve as clerks, cooks, chauffeurs, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
6 KILLED IN
 CRASH,pERU.
 ARMY PLANE

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 17.-Six per- sons, five Peruian army fliers and an Italian civilian mechanic, were killed when an army plane crashed early today near Mala, l5 miles south of here. An inquiry is to be made as to the probable cause for the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. IT. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 7A, American Can 1l3h, American Power and Light 5i4, Anaconda 32h. Bethlehem Steel 30h, Commonwealth and Southern 11s, General Motors 54, Interna- tional Harvester 63. Kennecott 40ls, New York Central 20, Northern Pa- cific l0A, United States Steel 70as, Pound $3.89.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
GOING STRAIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Attor- ney General Murphy said today that Al Capone and his family had given the Justice Department as surances that the former gang leader was going straight and not going to get mixed up in illegal activities. He added Federal agents will keep Capone under survillance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
MUST FIGHT IN FEBRUARY
Jacobs Will Not Release Either Garcia or Arm
 strong from Bout

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Mike Ja- cobs has notified all parties con- cerned that he has refused to realese Ceferino Garcia and Henry Arm strong for their proposed middle weight fight in Los Angeles in Feb ruary, Garcia is recognized as mid dleweight champion in New York Jacobs has exclusive rights to both fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
TO FILL IN BLANK

HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. TITO fill in a scientific blank" on the map of Polynesia, Dr. Truman G. Tuncker De Pauw University botarl- ist, is off to the island of Niue. The little known isidnd is 300 miles south of Samoa and has popula- tion of 4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
LIVENGOOD WOMAN IS
 ON WAY SOUTH, TRIP

Mrs Grace Lowe, woman placer mine operator from Livengood, vis- tied briefly in Juneau today on her way south, arriving by PAA plane from Fairbanks and going out on the Motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
ITINERANT PASTOR

FORT DAVIS, Tex, Nov. 17.-The Rev. Dewey Hobson Joiner travels almost 1000 miles month filling pulpits for Sunday services in four large Texas counties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
ON HooNAH TRIP

Johnny Amundsen flew to Hoonah today with pr. T. J. Pyle in the AAT Lockheed and returned with Pyle and Mrs. Roy Bean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 151, down IS; rails 3380, down .Os; utilities 26. up or.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
CASE OF FATHER coUGHLIN

The case of Father Coughlin has not become nearly so heated out in the open but is seething underneath. Time on the air of more than 40 stations is bought for Father Cough lin's weekly speeches. Aircasters,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
NINE SHOT TO DEATH


 BERLIN, Nov. TIA DINE of- ficial German News Agency dis patch from Prague says nine per- sons were shot to death late to- day and a large number arrested in connection with student dis turbances there.
 The dispatch also said that Prague academies and universities have been ordered closed for three years.
 The DNB says these extraordin- ary measures have been taken after students described as followers of Benes" assaulted Germans.
 Dr. Eduard Benes was the last President of independent Czecho- lovakia.
 No indication is given in the DINE dispatch as to whether the nine were executed or killed fight ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
Czeehos Iovakidns Make Protest on ProietfOr-
 ate Government
1000 STUDENTS ARE
 REPORTED TAKEN IN
Prague Academies, Uni. versailles Ordered Clos
 ed for Three Years
(By Associated Pressl

The Bohemia and Moravia pro- tectorate territory that Germany took in dismemberment of Czecho- slovakia continues to test the au- thority of the Germans.
 Hitler's Black Shirt Elite Guards today occupied the Czech high schools and Technical Institute and took away some 1.200 students.
 There is no immediate explana- tion but 1000 students demonstrated Wednesday against the government Germany had set up in the protec- torate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

(Continued on Page Six)
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Veterans Auxiliary
Fetes lis Officers

The outgoing and incoming off,
GERS of the District of Columbia
Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States we're
honor guests at a reception last
night at the Lotus. Mrs Mercedes
McCullum. past senior vice presi-
dent, was toastmistress.
Mrs Edith H. Whitcraft, retiring
department president, was presented
with red roses. Mrs. Eola Wright,
the new department president, pre-
sented her with floor lamp on be-
half of the auxiliary.
New officers installed, besides
Mrs, Wright, were Mrs. Ethel Send
lax, senior vice president; Mrs. Flor
ence Armstrong, Junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs Lola Heise, chief of staff );
Mrs. Devota Klein, secretary; Mrs.
Edith Denbroder, treasurer; Mrs.
Lucille Barnard, conductor; Mrs.
Mary Campbell. assistant conduc-
tor; Mrs. Elizabeth johnson, guard !;
Mrs. Dorothy Depro, assistant
guard; Mrs. Thelma Graves, patri-
otic instructor; Mrs. Sue McLeish,
historian; Mrs. Sarah Johns, flag
bearer; Mrs. Katherine Urich, ban
ner bearer; Mrs. Mabel Bucking-
ham, Mrs. Josephine Wright, Mrs.
Edria Sueman and Mrs. Josephine
WEIGH, color bearers.
Evening star., 1939-07-08

took orders from Mr.. Bargagni, but
there were only few of them at the
fire"
A spokesman for the volunteer as
sociation, Samuel T. Robertson, said
today the volunteers would defy a
written order of the Bethesda Fire
Board suspending Mr.. Musgrove
from the chiefs post and depriving
him of sthe privileges of the fire.
house He stated:
I'VE had nice meeting last night
and for change there was no in
reference from the Fire Board. Mr.
Musgrove will be our chief until we
elect somebody else. The Fire Board
has threatened to tie up our charity
funds, about $500, but we have re-
tanned legal counsel to protect us
on that"
Mrs Leonard, who returned home
while the fire was in progress, said
her son Billy, 13, discovered his pill
low had caught fire from bed lamp
and. after dousing it in water, had
put it in bedroom closet and re-
turned to bed.
Mr.. Leonard was playing cards
with three friends in the kitchen
when Edwin A. Schmitt, who lives
next door at 6400 Ridgewood avenue
rushed in with a fire extinguisher
shortly after midnight to tell him OF
the blaze The flames had gained
too much headway for the extin-
guisher, however, and fire apparatus
was summoned
Evening star., 1939-07-08
F. C.. c. Won't Widen
Scope of Heorino

The Federal Communications
Commission has refused to widen
the scope of the hearing set for July
IA on the program provisions of Its
revised rules governing operation of
international radio broadcast sta
tions.
1t also has declined to postpone
the hearing, but left the wav omen
for the broadcasters to file other De
titions to open the whole question
OF regulation of international sta
tions.
The hearing will be held on only
one section of the new rules. that
covering the programs. According
to the compliments, the new rules
are tinged with censorship, because
they direct the stations to broad
cast only programs rejecting the
culture of this country and prohibit
them from using programs designed
primarily for domestic broadcast
stations.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Gen. Thomas Is Back,
But the Circles Gone

Standing on an intricate scaffold-
ing OF steel and timber beams over
the new Massachusetts avenue
underpass, Maj. Gen. George H
Thomas is back for business on his
old stand at what once was
Thomas Circle.
The 15O-ton statue and its granite
pedestal, moved from the center of
the circle last January to clear the
way for the tunnel excavation, have
been rolled back into a position
over the center of the new tunnel
The former granite base and steps
will be rebuilt beneath the statue,
gradually replacing the temporary
cribbing which now supports it.
Although the bronze general
erected in 1879 by the Army of the
Cumberland, in tribute to its Civil
War leader, is back on the spot he
formerly occupied, he is going to
have difficulty recognizing his for
mer surroundings.
Thomas Circle over the tunnel is
to be streamlined in the axis of
Fourteenth street and traffic, in
stead Of moving around the arc of
the present circle, will be split SO
as to just clear the central statue.
The street car tracks also are to be
moved into new position Just
sklrting tho base of the monument.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Bethesda Fire Factions Answer
Alarm Without Friction
Volunteers and Paid Men Directed
By Deputy Chief at Chevy Chase

The Bethesda (Md) Fire Depart
ment last night made its first run
since installation of Chief A. j. Bar
gagni a week ago, but the threatened
conflict in authority with the former
chief, Hiram B. Musgrove, failed to
materialize when the fire proved to
be in Chevy Chase.
Deputy Chief D. F. Reid of the
Chevy Chase force, took command
of both departments which respond
ed to call at the home of John
C. Leonard, 6402 Ridgewood ave-
nue., and eXtingiuished the blaze in a
second-f1oor bedroom. Damage was
estimated at between $500 and 81 900.
A crowd of nearly 200, many of
them curious because of the feud
between the Musgrove faction of the
Bethesda volunteers and the re-
Gently instituted paid force, collected
at the scene, but no friction was
apparent. Four Montgomery County
policemen responded to the call in
accordance with recent orders of
Chief Charles NJ Orme, to handle
traffic" and maintain order, but they
had little to do.
Despite notice of his suspension
from the chiefs post received earlier
IN the evening at meeting of the
Volunteers Association, former Chief
Musgrove claimed moral victory in
his first encounter since Mr.. Bar
gagnl was made chief last Saturday
The volunteers took orders from
me" he declared, "and the paid men
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Mrs. Crosby Granted
Temporary Divorce
And S14,500 Yearly
Artist Also Ordered to
Turn Over Loudoun
And Fuirfux Lands
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRFAX, Va, July 8.-Mrs.
Agnes Dale Crosby has been
awarded temporary divorce from
her husband, Percy Leo Crosby.
the creator of the comic strip
"Skippy," it was learned today.
Mr.. Crosby is to pay Mrs. Crosby
$14,500 annually, transfer to her
two tracts in Fairfax County and
another of about 1,400 acres in
Loudoun County, according to terms
of the court order. Mrs. Crosby
retains custody of the couples four
children while the artist is given
the privilege of visiting them, under
the order.
The decree has been handed down
by Judge Walter T. Mccarthy of
the Circuit Court here. 1t con-
tains an injunctive provision which
restraints the father from interfer-
ing with his wife or children or
from seeking to gain control. di-
rectly or indirectly, of the children
Mrs. Crosby brought suit against
Evening star., 1939-07-08

her husband on the grounds of
cruelty. She alleged the comic
strip artist had assaulted her on
several occasions. On May II an
indenture was made between the
parties providing for Mr.. Crosby's
payment of a $4,000 lump sum
to his wife.
The couple was married in New
York City on April 4. 1929. Their
children are Percy. 9, Barbara Dale,
7, Joan Caroline, 6, and Carol, S.
Attorneys said the court has
ordered all papers relating to the
case sealed. Mrs. Crosby is rep
resented by Col Christopher Gar
nett, of Washington, and Charles
Pickett, of Fairfax. Mr.. Crosby
is represented by Frank L. Ball,
sr.. of Arlington County, and a
New York attorney.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Taft Will Speak
AT Doctors Hospital
Cornerstone Rites
Ceremonies Tuesday
Will Be Broadcast
By Stotion WMAL

Senator Robert A. Taft, Republi-
can, of Ohio will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the laying of the
cornerstone of new Doctors Hospi-
tai. 1885 I street NV, at 1915 pm.
Tuesday.
This was announced today by DR.
Charles Stanley White, president
of the hospital, who will preside at
the ceremonies.
Arrangements have been made to
make the program available to a
large audience, through both an
ampliflcation system and radio,
Ceremonies to Be Broadcast.
The ceremonies will be broadcast
from the scene by Station WMAL
and a loud speaker system will
amplify the voices of the partici-
pants, so they may be heard by a
large audience in front of the build
ing.
The cornerstone itself will be laid
in the southeast corner of the struc-
ture, adjacent to the Washington
Medical Building.
The hospital, which is rapidly
rising to its 10-story height, stands
between two medical buildings, to
complete medical center. between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
on the south side of I street.
Stone Masons at Work.
Concrete has been poured for
construction up to and including
the ninth floor. and carpenters are
now raising forms for the tenth
floor. Stone masons have begun
laying the stone on the I street
front of the structure.
Doctors Hospital has been planned
to include all the latest and most
modern equipment in scientific
medicine. Many of the rooms will
be air cooled, and the air in the
operating rooms also will be steril-
lied.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Drivers Exonerated
By Coroner S Jury
In Two Fatalities
H. 0. Dodson and
B. l. Bryant Involved
In Accidental Deaths

A coroner's jury yesterday exon
Grated two drivers in connection
with Washington's forty-third and
forty-fifth traffic fatalities. The
jury held both deaths were acci-
dental.
Howard o. Dodson, 20, colored,
of 934 o street NV. was cleared
of blame in the death of Leo B.
Hogan, 80, of 925 Kennedy street
NV. Mr.. Hogan was fatally in
jured in a collision of his truck and
an automobile driven by Dodson at
First street and Louisiana avenue
NV.
Bayes L. Bryant, %, of 131 c
street Sc. was the other driver
cleared. He had been held in con-
nection with the death of Alfred
Beal, 81, of 2l1 Chewton avenue
Capitol Heights, Md He was
crushed to death July 5 at the Eek
ington freight yards when pinned
between the rear of truck oper-
ated by Mr.. Bryant and railroad
car as the truck backed up to the
car for load of freight.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Compassion Topic
Of Rev. 6. B. Austin

The Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor OF
the West Washington Baptist
Church will preach tomorrow at II
am. on 'The Compassion of Jesus. +"
Soloist, Mrs. Ella A. Killmore
Eight pm, THE Companions of
Jesus" Soloist, Mrs. Ethel R.
Bastedo.
The pastor will speak Thursday
evening on Echoes From the
Northern Baptist Convention"
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
a lawn fete at the church July IA.
The public is invited.
The pastors sermon topics for
July Is are: II am, How Can I
Be Sure I Am a Christian?" and g
pm, Palm Trees and Christians. j."
Carl P. Conrad will sing at both
services.
Special midweek service July 20.
Topic, How to Build Better
Church" Forum questions: What
would you like to see your church
do during the next IL months? Do
you like the monthly social after
prayer meeting?
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Man Is Sentenced
In Death of Womun

Joseph s. Seaton "a, yesterday was
sentenced to from 10 to 80 days by
Justice James NJ. Proctor in District
Court on charge of manslaughter,
to which the accused pleaded guilty
recently during his trial.
The Government charged that
Seaton caused the death of Lucille
Cryer, a, in the TOO block of Fourth
street NV. as the outgrowth of an
injury to her on March 26. She
died three days later. Seaton was
accused of injuring the woman and
causing peritonitis, but the defense
contended that the woman had died
from some other physical ailment.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Why Must They Die? No. 43
Analyses OF the 9Th, 10Th and
32d traffic fatalities haze not been
published, pending completion of
official Investigations. The first
t,Do mentioned Uere hit-run cases.
One of q Series of

The place: Intersection of First
street and Louisiana avenue NV.
The accident: a 29-year- -old man
was hurled to the pavement from
the cab of a truck which he was
driving east on Louisiana avenue
when it was in collision with a pri-
vate automobile going south on First
street NV. near the southeast
curb of the intersection. The i'm
pact sent the truck careening over
the east curb of First street, across
the sidewalk and into a concrete
wall and reversed the original di-
rection of the automobile. The
truck driver was thrown out the
door, striking the pavement when
the machine hit the curb. He was
found 13 feet from the southeast
corner of the intersection and taken
to Casualty Hospital where he was
pronounced dead on arrival. Death
was due to skull fracture accom-
panying hemorrhages and shock.
The time: About 2::35 am, July S.
The weather: Dark and clear.
The street: Dry and straight at
intersection; amber traf1ic lights
blinking on all corners.
The vehicles: A half-ton twin
truck and q 1888 roadster, both trav-
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Coast Guard Officers
To Honor AdmiruIs

Rear Admirals L. c. Covell and
H. F. johnson, assistant comman-
dant and engineer in chief, respec-
lively, of the United States Coast
Guard, will be honored toight at a
banquet in the Shoreham Hotel by
the Warrant Officers Association of
the Coast Guard.
The two officers recently were ele-
vated to flag rank marking the first
time in the services history that it
has had three rear admirals on ac-
tive duty. The other is the COM
mandant, Rear Admiral Russell r.
Waesche.
Three retired rear admirals of the
Coast Guard also are expected to
attend the banquet.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Mai. Gen. Goes Monteiro
Will Visit West Point

Maj. Gen. Pedro Aurelio de Goes
Monteiro, chief of staff of the
Brazilian army, who is here for a
short stay, will visit West Point,
N. Y, with his staff Tuesday.
The United States Military Acad-
emy has been included in the COM
prehensive program of visits to
Army posts which was arranged for
the Brizilian by the War Depart
ment.
Gen. Goes Monteiro is to enter
tain ranking officials of the State
and War Departments at a dinner
tonight. When he leaves for Brazil
next week end, a squadron of Army
planes will fly him and his party
to Rio de Janeiro by the way OF
the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Pippin Wins Beauty Prize

DANTE, Va. P.-Picking the
winner In beauty contest to Sc
lect a Miss Dante" was q cinch.
The parent-teacher association
chose Miss Pauline Pippin.
Evening star., 1939-07-08

cling about Is miles per hour. No
brake tests made, due to damaged
condition of both machines.
The driver: A 20-year-old colored
man, holding a District license and
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Bond Concert

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band tonight at I o'clock in
the Soldiers Home Bandstand.
John S, NJ Zimmerman, band
master; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, The Elite Zimmerman
Overture. Don Juan Mozart
"A Floral Suite -------B BendiX
/. Roses. O. Pansies. 8. Daises,
Scenes from the Grand Opera,
/, THE Masked Ball" Gun Ballo in
MaSchera) Verdi
Popular numbers,
Swamp Fire" Mooney
Sweet Leilani" Owens
Waltz song, "At Peace With the
World" (request ----B Berlin
Finale. The Empire States Sa-
lute" Austin
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
Society

devotions and Mrs. Charles
Goodnow and Mrs. R. N. Eng
land are hoSteSses.
H. e. o. CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
The H. E. o. club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Clyde Dygert, with Mrs.
Cecil Holland as assisting hos
tess.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Arthur Koebbe,
rresident; Mrs. William Moore,
vice president: Mrs. Logan
Kingston, secretary; Mrs. Roy
Riley, treasurer; Mrs. Uriel King
and Mrs. Eddie Jackson, pro-
iect leaders, and Mrs. Herman
Pauley, alternate project lead
er.
Plens were made for Achieve
ment Dav. June S. All members
are urged to bring exhibits con-
sisting of made-over clothing,
articles made of pliofilm and
other things made under the
projects this year to the COM
munity room of the court house
on Saturday,. June 3, if possible
One guest, Mrs. Josephine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
Plan Tour To Visit
All Stock On Feed

A tour to inspect all All
calves and pigs on feed is be-
ing planned by All club live
stock feeders of the county.
The trip will be held on Thurs
day, May 25y and all other All
club members, parents and
friends are invited to partici-
pate.
The tour will begin at Garry
owen store at 900 am, and
calves in the Garryowen and
Grow Agency communities will
be visited first. At noon a pic
mic lunch will he served in the
city park at Hardin, following
which the calves and pigs in
the Big Horn valley from Har-
din to st. Xavier will be in
spe"ted.
About IS baby beef calves are
being fed bv All club members
in the county this year. among
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
Fourteen Enroll In
Citizenship School

"a total of IA have enrolled in
the citizenship school. sponsored
by the Hardin Kiwanis club, It
was announced recently. All are
preparing to take out their Sec
ond citizenship papers.
Those who will attend the
sessions of the school will in
clude Scotty Boath of Hardin,
Mrs. Sigrid Peterson of Hardin,
Christina Herbel of Hardin,
Mary Dorm of Hardin, Henry
Dorm of Hardin, Mrs. o. C. Wood
of Lodge Grass, August Maak
of Lodge Grass, George r. Mar
ker of St. Xavier, Arthur Keres
of Lodge Grass Henry Stein
metz of Hardin. Katherine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

Eckman, and Is members were
present.
A shower was held for Mrs.
Weigand. at the close of which,
refreshments were served by the
hOSteSSeS.
SENIORS HONORED
AT BREAKFAST
Members of the class of 1889
of Hardin high school were hon
orees at a breakfast given for
them at HOO o'clock Monday
morning in St. JoSeph'S church
parlors by their mothers.
The tables were decorated in
the class colorS, scarlet and
silver, and were centered with
bouquets of red tulips, the class
flower.
j. N. Thompson, principal of
the high school acted as toast
master. Mrs. Dan Knight spoke
for the mothers and Maxine
Livengood responded for the
seniors. Other numbers on the
program included a reading by
Mrs. Flora Lowe, a piano duet
by Mary Roush and Roberta
fitzpatrick and a brief talk ny
SUPERINTENDENT of schools w. j.
Shirley.
MAUREEN MCMILLAN
HONORED AT PARTY
Mareen McQuillan was honor
guest at a party given for her
on her seventh birthday Tues
day by her mother, Mrs. James
McQuillan.
After various games, refresh
ments were served to the young
guests.
EASTERN STAR
TO MEET TONIGHT
Jasmine Chapter No. IS, o. F..
S. will hold a regular meeting
this evening at 800 pm, in the
Masonic temple.
There is to be initiation.
HoSteSSeS will be Mrs. Helen
Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Starina,
Mrs. Earl Cammock and Mrs.
Goldie F%inlayson.
N. o. w. LODGE
HOLDS MEETING
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
held a regular meeting Wednes-
dav evening in Sullivan hall.
Following the regular business
session, the evening was spent
informally. Mrs. Lloyd Snyder
and Mrs. C. E. Ford were hos
teSSeS.
ENTFRTAINS P. E. o.
AT PICNIC LUNCH
Mrs. Henry Small entertained
members of Chapter L, P. E. o.
at a picnic luncheon at her
home in Crow Agency Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. William Stevens of st.
Anthony. Idaho, and Mrs. Roy
Wilkinson of Seattle, Wash,
were guests of the chapter.
The program consisted of a
history of the chapter and was
given by Mrs. R. B.. Peck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

Carl Sloan in Lodge Grass, G.
A. Quarenberg, Roy Cool, R. L.
Danielson and Bert w. Kronmll-
Ter in Hardin.
It is essential that all appli-
cations come in at once, Mr..
Kronmiller said, so that the pre-
liminary survey may be COM
pleted and sent to the Rural
Identification administration at
washington, D. c., for approval
of the loan.