Monday Last Day Take Advantage Mail Tribune Bargain Days
Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Sunday (air; cooler.
MAII, TKIBl MS A. B. C.
An A. B. C. Auditor In auditing circu
lations checks news print used, spoli
ate, rash received and other details,
airing credit only for NET PAID
circulation the best advertising
money can bur.
Temperature
HtfhMt yesterday
Lowest
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1932.
No. 146.
h
': 4
Comment
on the-
Day's News
By FBANK JENKINS.
ROGER Baboon, the statistician,
caught In an expansive mood,
tells an Interviewer:
"The world Is getting better. This
country la getting better. Why, even
Chicago Is getting better."
He IS an optimistic cuea, lent he?
BABSON, back In the aummer of
19S9, predicted the stock mar
ket crash In October of the same year
that was the forerunner of the de
pression, and HIT IT.
.. About year ago, he predicted the
nd of the depression within a few
months and "ISSED IT dismally.
Even statisticians can't be right
all the time. .
TOUCHING on the subject of few
er hours of labor and more
hours of leisure, Babson says:
"Reduction of the working day la
essential, but NOT In proportion to
the growth of the machine. Only as
MORE IS PRODUCED will there be
MORE TO DIVIDE."
CAY over that 'sentence again to
" yourself, so sa to fix It firmly In
your 'mind:
Only as more la produced will
there be more to divide."
One of the great truths of all time
is contained In those words.
W3 speak of over-production ss a
curse, and with our childishly
Inefficient system of distribution of
the products of labor and industry
It Is.
But SOMEDAY, when we become
' far wiser than we are and learn
to distribute the products of labor
and Industry In a far fairer and more
equal way than we are now able to
An. over-nroductlon Till become a
BLESSING, Instead of a curse.
TJ0W c,n M
, " For an
OW can that be," you ask?
For an answer go. back to
Babson's statement that as more Is
produced there will be more to dt
Tide.
If we can only learn to divide
equally the things we produce, there
will NEVER BE such a thing as over
production.
AU that will happen, under those
Ideal conditions, will be that each
of ua will then have more than any
of us has now,
I TNDER Ideal conditions, there can
be no such thing u over-production,
becsuse the cspsclty of hu
man beings to CONSUME THINGS la
unlimited,
The only limiting factor la the ca
pacity to earn the money with which
to pay for the things we want,
a
yon may disagree, at first thought
with the statement that the
capacity of human beings to con
sume Is unlimited. But stop and
reflect a moment. Consider your
own case.
Have YOU all the things you want?
Of course not. You want a new
automobile every year. You want a
new bouse, with all the modem con
veniences that thoroughly modern
bouses have. You want new clothes.
You want a college education for
your children You want to travel.
You want to see good shows. There
Is no limit, you see, to what you
WANT,
17ie only limit la your capacity to
PAY TOR these things you want,
a LL these thlnga that people want
are now produced In over
abundance. There la more food than
can be disposed of. There are more
automobllea than the market can
absorb. There la over-porductlon of
sew houses. There Is a surplus of
clothes and the f.ate-lsls of which
they are made; more seata at the
ahows than people to fill them; more
travel facilities than people to use
them.
Why? Because, aa yet. we have
not learned how to distribute the
producta of labor and Industry
equally among all the people.
npHERs are vast stores of surplus
food, yet people are hungry.
There Is a surplus of clothing, yet
people sre poorly clothed. There Is
too much of everything, yet people
WANT more than they can have,
(Continued on Page Four)
Vines Humbles
French Net Ace
FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept. 10.
(APt Ellsworth Vines Jr.. a tennis
genius possibly without parsllel. w4n
the nstlonal and unofficial world's
championships todsy with an amaz
ing victory over Henri Cochet of
France, 0-1. 0-4, 8-i.
FEHL'S LAWYERS
DECLARE JUDGE
Charges Of Candidate For
County Judge Repudiated
By Own Attorneys Have
No Criticism Of Court.
In a public statement issued to
day attorneys for E. H. Fehl, In the
hearing of his libel suit before Judge
H. D. Norton, emphatically denied,
that Judge Norton had been unfair
or biased In Ails conduct of that
trial.
The statement, signed by alt of
Mr. Fenl's attorneys follows:
We the undersigned, represented
Mr. Fehl In his libel suit, we be
lieve conduct of the trial by Judge
Norton was entirely fair. We felt
that on the showing made he should
have granted a new trial. But while
disappointed at his refusal to do so,
we agree that this was a matter
for the court, not for his attorneys
to decide. We believe his decision
was based upon the amendment to
the state constitution which makes
It Illegal for a court to grant a new
trial,' where there Is a scintilla of
evidence to support the verdict, ex
cept where there Is misconduct on
the part of the jurors, or errors by
law by the court during the trial.
We find no fault and have found
no fault with Judge Norton's con
duct of this case. We believed him
throughout the trial entirely fair,
unfailingly courteous and absolutely
Impartial.
The verdict was shocking and
entirely out of reason but the peo
ple by their amendment have taken
from the court the power to grant
new trials where passion and preju
dice have swayed Jurors.
"H. K. HANNA
"T. J. KNRIGHT
"P. J. NEWMAN
"KELLY & KELLY."
BY AIR-RIFLE
Herman Lofdahl, 10, of Ashland
avenue, was shot In the stomach with
"B. B." from an air rifle early
last evening, and Leonard Duscnber
ry, 8, was shot In the neck by a
pellet from the same gun. The first
shot was fired by Roy Dusenberry,
11, brother of Leonard, and the sec
ond by Wllford McManua, according
to the city police. T,he gun belonged
to Nick Morgan. 10, who resides on
South Central avenue.
The boys were playing In the alley
back of the old Deuel building at
Main and Bartlett street, when the
shooting occurred. The two small
boys were given medical treatment
and taken home. The Injuries were
not serious.
1,030 CARS PEARS
SENT FROM CITY
Harvesting of the pear crop of the
Rogue River valley Is now at Its
peak, with picking and packing of
Boscs, Cornice and D'AnJous varieties
In full swing.
Most of the packing plants will
operate today to keep up with re
ceipts from the orchards, and the
railroad Is taxed to Its local capac
ity In handling the business. Up
to Saturday noon 1,030 cars of pears
hare been shipped.
Removal of Bartletta from local
storage for shipment east has start
ed and wilt continue all through
the coming week, It Is expected.
Bcec shipments are also being made
Expert shipments continue to Port
land and San Francisco for connec
tions with refrigerator steamers.
L
Glenn Howton, charged with the
possession of liquor, when he wsa
arrested the latter part of the week
by state police with 50 gallons of
alcohol, waa fined 9250 In Justice
court yesterday morning. His broth
er, Byron C. Howton, was charged
with transportation, and paid a fine
of S50. His 90-day Jail sentence was
suspended.
O. Howton Is being held In Jail, aa
he la unable to pay his fine.
Lawrence Young, arrested with them,
waa released by the officers, as .the
brothers said they had picked him
up on the highway.
They said they were enroute from
the 8n Francisco district to the
nstlonal American Legion convention
In Portland.
Omnn Heather
Fair Sunday, alloMly cooler ex
cept In the northwest and west cen-
I tral portion: Monday fair, warmer
1: in west portion: numlfllty low in the
Interior: moderate chenaeable winds
becoming northwest oltsuore.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
P.. H. B.
Portland a 8 0
Hollywood 1 11 I
Zahniger. Koupal and Fltzpatrlck;
Thorn (is. Walsh and Bassler.
R. H.' E.
Ml&slona
4 7 3
Oakland .. . .
. 8 IS 3
Lister, Fleb-
Johnson and Lapeyrl;
er and Ralmondl.
R. K. B.
a- 8 8 t
Los Angeles
Sacramento - 6 13 0
Stltwi and Campbell; Deshong and
Wirts.
R. H. E.
Seatle a 11 l
San Francisco ...... ........ 18 0
Kalllo and Cox; Douglas and Rlocl,
Brenzel.
In a speech at the Armory Friday
night, before a crowd of approximate
ly 300, Earl H. Fehl, primary nominee
for county Judge, cast serious lmpu-
tatlona upon the Judicial Integrity
of circuit Judge H. D. Norton, and al
leged that -the Jurist had given him
assurances that the Parr libel ault,
"was nothing to worry about," "there
la not a word of libel In It," and "I'll
dismiss the case."
Fehl alleged that Judge Norton
"who waa my friend and neighbor led
me Into a trap, and then sprang the
trap.
A court reporter, w. J. Looker, made
a stenographic record of his utter
ances, and, near the end of hla speech
Fehl remarked, "I may be held to an
accounting for my words here to
night." Hoped For Dismissal
Fehl alleged by Inference, that he
had been led to believe, from the as
serted words of Judge Norton that
the Parr libel ault would be dismiss
ed.
During his speech Fehl cited all
the esses In Jackson county that have
been listed sa "miscarriages of Jus
tice" save one, stressed the two Cen
tral Point bank robbery episodes, and
tne case or Evan Crowe, now serving
two years In state prison. He did not
go Into the details of the Crowe sen
tence, except to charge It waa "a po
lice frame-up."
Fehl told the history of hla leeal
troubles, irom the start of his week
ly, to the verdict In the Parr libel
ault. He excoriated what he called
the Liberty Building gang," naming
A. W. Pipes as the leader. He also
flayed Deputy District Attorney o. W.
Nellson end District Attorney Oeorge
a. coafllng, aa the instigators of hla
troublea. He paid a glowing tribute
to Attorney E. E. Kelly, who waa one
of his counsel.
Bible Stressed
During the course of his address,
Fehl made frequent quotations from
the Bible, whloh he said, "la the only
oooa i ever owned."
The relatione between Fehl and
Judge Norton, up to the time the
Farr libel ault was brought were de
scribed. He said "Judge Norton fre
quently came to my office, and amok
cd cigarettes as fast aa he could stick
them In his face." that. "I gave him
a turkey for Christmas," and "his
mansion Is the product of my brains
and hla money." He claimed he had
been instrumental In the election of
Judge Norton.
At .the outset of hla speech, Fehl
said "I have delayed atartlng this
meeting welting for my former friend.
Judge Norton to sppear, aa I aay noth
ing behind a man's back, I won't aay
to nis lace.
Bouquet For Tribune
Fehl admitted he signed the re.
call. "Much has been an Id about who
was the father of the recall. It makes
no difference who started It It's been
started." He said he hoped, "all will
algn the recall If you get a chance."
The spesker surprised his hearers
by declaring "The Mall Tribune has
always treated me nice. It's one of
the finest papers on the Pacific coast
or anywhere. If they start fighting
for the common people, instead of
the gang, TU quit trying to run a
newspaper.
At the conelualon of his speech, the
hat waa passed to pay the expenses,
which he ssld were 115. Fehl said hs
intended to make apeechee through
out the county, and "this la my only
appearance In this city, unless there
la a demand for another."
Many jn the audience were from the
country districts psrtlculsrly, the
Rogue River and Oold Hill regions.
IN ROBINS CASE
WABHINOTON. Sept. 10. (AP)
Belief that either amnesia or Rus
sian Imperialists were responsible for
the mysterious disappearance of Col
onel Raymond Robins, dry leader,
(rained strength today among federal
officers.
Amos W. W. Woodcock, director of
trie prohibition bureau, which haa
been charged with finding Robin.
said Florida agents had discovered
nothing to substantiate the theory
that bootleggers had kidnaped cr
harmed the colonel as reprisal for Is
campaign against them.
PAUL M'DONALD
0REG0NLEG!0N
Past Commander of Medford
Post Receives High Honor
In State Department
Cash Bonus Is Favored.
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 10. (AP)
The department of Oregon, Amer
ican Legion, at the ooncludlng ses
sion of Its annual meeting here to
day, unanimously adopted a resolu
tion denouncing the national econ
omy league advocating that delegates
to the national convention which
opens here Monday urge that body to
do everything In Its power to fight
the league.
The department yeaterday went on
record as favoring Immediate cash
payment of the soldiers' bonus.
John Branson Eakln of Dallas.
chairman of the state department
membership committee this lsst year,
waa chosen state commander, to auc
oeed Alex a. Berry of Portland.
Paul McDonald, Ashland, vlco-com-
mander: Thomas D. Stoughtm, Port
land, re-elected finance officer; Rev.
Joseph R. Jeffery, Forest drove, de
partment chaplain.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10. (AP)
The new chef de gare of the Grand
Volture of the 40 et 8 of Oregon la
Edwin J. Bayllss, of Sherldsn, form
erly of Salem.
Grand chemlnota for the varloua
districts Include Lee Oarlock, Med
ford.
F
E
Mrs. James H. Gilbert, who was
seriously Injured In an automobile
collision on ths Crater Lake highway
several weeks ago, left yeaterday on
the Shasta for her home In Eugene,
where months will be required for
her complete recovery, according to
tne attending pnysicisns.
She wsa accompanied home by her
sister. Mrs. M. Peraot of .Portland,
who haa been with her In Medford
since the sccldent.
When able to leave the hospital,
where she wsa confined for some time,
Mrs. Gilbert wsa taken to the home
of her friends, Mr. and Mre. Edwin L.
Knapp, where ahe haa been recupera
ting. .
GREET ROOSEVELT
Many of southern Oregon's Demo
crate are planning to Journey to Port
land next week to greet Franklin D.
Roosevelt, their party'a candidate for
president.
Governor Roosevelt will speak In
the Rose city September 31 snd in
the audience will be many Bourbona
from this end of the state, If pres
ent plsns materialize.
Definite date for the meeting of
Toung Democrats of Medford will be
announced In the near future. The
rally and organization meeting will
be held at the Hotel Holland and has
been postponed from Tuesday, Sep
tember 13. because of the Inability
of the out-of-town spesker to arrive
this week.
EGAN CARDS 69
E
BALTIMORE, Sept. 10. (AP)
Five Farms' treacheroua contours
and glossy greens were tested today
by scores of golfers who Mondsy
will open their bid for the nstlonal
amateur golf championship.
This suburban layout, situated In
the fox hunt country of Marland,
haa been mastered by only three
playera since the pre-tournament
practice began.
T. A. "Tony" Torrance, captain of
Vie British Walker cup team, scored
a 88, two under par. late yesterday
afternoon, while earlier m tne day.
playing agslnst a stiff wind, H.
Chsndler Egan of Medford, Ore., had
a 89 and Frank Dolp of Portland,
Ore., had an even par 70.
France Replies To
Germany's Demand
PARIS. Sept. 10. (API A apeclal
courier left for Berlin tonight with
a momentoua diplomatic document
France s reply to Oermany's de
mand for equality In armaments.
The French note, unanimously
spproved by the council of ministers
presided over by President Albert
Lebrun. asserts thst Oermsny la de
manding revision of the Verasilles
treaty, a matter which cannot be
undertaken by France and Germany
alone but must be carried to the
League of Nations,
Jean Harlow
t ? - -
The original platinum blonde nf the screen, Jenn llnrlow, shown stnrtlng for the funeral of her hus
band, Paul Hern,, movie pronucer, wno Kiuea nmiseif tne nignt of Sepiemner 4 for a reason undetermined
by the coroner's Jury. Left to right Is Marino Bello, the actress' step-father. Miss Harlow herself, and
Willis Goldberg, - scenario writer. They are leaving the Bello home In Beverly Hills, Calif.
Associated Press Photo.
WILL BE TALKED
AT DAIRY MEET
To the Editor:
AU dairymen of Jackson and Jose
phine counties should be Interested
In the next meeting of the Rogue
River Valley Dairy association sa
plans will be laid for a Cooperative
creamery.
How many cows will be required to
make a cooperative creamery a suc
cess and how to finance this cream
ery and What the cost will be per cow
will be discussed and committees ap
pointed In each community.
According to reports of what the
cooperatives are paying for butter fat
over the state above the Independent
owned creameries, the dairymen of
the two counties are losing thousands
of dollars each year which they can
not afford to lose as (he present price
la way below the cost of production
and the future does not look very
promising for better prices.
At the present time there are seven
different cream trucks gathering
cream through the Applegate valley
for seven different creameries and the
dairymen pays for this foolishness
when one truck could haul It and
save this added expense of cream
trucks running to and fro following
one another all over the two coun
ties. Some of these creameries do not
make any hauling charge for cream
In some communities where the com
petition is keen with outside cream
eries, snd soak the dairymen enough
tn other communities to make up the
difference.
There Is a ring of five creameries
In the two counties that are In an
agreement to protect themselv
against the dairymen. They also try
to run out all retail dnlrlee that try
to make a little butter on the side
and pay a better price for their cream.
This combination of the big five n
the two counties thinks that no oth
r little fellow has a right to exist
unless he Join their ring, and how
some of this big fire are pust making
the one grade of butter and selling
this same butter onlv In different
brands or cartons to different deslers
at three different prices. Just Imagine
a dairyman's own butter Is sold by
the creamertea in competition with
Itself. A dairyman cutting his own
throat and also what per cent the
creameries are taking out of each
pound of butter that goes Into csr-
tons and keeping the over run also
for making it.
. Ask some of the big five why they
have not cut the price of r cream
and sweet cream to the consumer in
half. They are buying tt for half what
they did a couple of years ago. Why
dont they sell it on the same basil
If they are trying so hard to be on
(Continued on Page Eight)
COQUII.LE Smita Wood Product
plant resumed full time operations
WTlta 100 on f-yrou,
Enroute Husband's Funeral
-Vaa'i I
'F
Luclle McCormlck, 10-yoar old
Ashland girl, la held by the state
police aa a material witness, and
alleged "allbl-maker" for the Ash
land gang of men and women, charg
ed with robbing the J. C. Penney
store there last July. Miss McCor
mlck Is alleged to have carried
notes from E males (Bobby) Mans
field, tn the women's ward of the
county Jail, to Lester (Buck) Wil
son, In the men's section of the
county Jail. The notes, the state
police say, were poked through the
wire netting of the Jail windows,
and enabled the prisoners to make
their stories Jibe, It la alleged.
Miss McCormlck is further alleged
to have made an affidavit, that she
found articles In the brush, and
carried them to Bobby Mansfield's
home. The articles were part of the
loot stolen from the Penney store.
The Mansfield woman Is charged
with receiving stolen goods. State
police claim the McCormlck girl
yesterday afternoon made a complete
statement, refuting ,her first story.
Hazel Woods, another Ashland-girl,
was questioned Saturday, and will
he held as a material witness In the
case. She Is on parole.
State police claim the develop
ments Saturday, and new evidence,
cleans up the robbery of the J. O.
Penney company store.
According to the district attorney'i
office, Bobby Mansfield and Luther
Crosby, two members of the gang,
are ready to enter pleas of guilty.
Crosby served a term In state prison
for the robbery of Miller's Toggery
in Aniand.
lister (Buck) Wilson, held In con
nection with the Penney robbery.
denies all connection with the rob
bery and claims to have an alibi,
that he was not present at the or I me.
Wilson was released from state pris
on last May for participation In the
Miller Toggery robbery.
Virgil (Dodo) Burnett. 18, another
alieged member of the gnng. will be
given a hearing shortly, before the
Juvenile court.
LIKE OUR PEARS
To greet Legionnaires, expected to
rush through Medford today en route
to the national convention In Port
land, the It-sal registration bureau for
out-of-itste autos will remain open,
L. C. Oarlock announced yesterday.
Mr. Oarlork also announced tMt
the Rogue River valley pears, being
presented the Leglonnairea as sou
venirs of Medford, are galnj? like hot
cake and Inspiring many favorable
comment for this city and southern
Oregon,
n 1 '.1
CHASJ. ENGLISH
As a great shock to his many
friend In Medford and southern
Oregon came the announcement of
the sudden death of Charles M.
English at the Community hospital
at midnight Friday, following an op
eration performed last Tuesday. Al
though Mr. English had not been
In robust health for the paat year,
his sudden passing came as a great
surprise, to the entire community.
For over 22 years Mr. English had
been a resldont of Medford, and was
one of the most active participator
tn its rapid growth during the early
days- Although he had extensive
property Interests In North Dakota,
and also In southern California,
which required his spending consid
erable time In those two states, he
always made Medford his home, and
was one of the city's most loyal and
enthusiastic supporters.
Shortly after hi arrival here he
was elected vice president of the
First National bank and for over
30 years, has taken an active part In
that Institution's affairs, both as an
officer and member of the board
He purchased large orchard holdings
In the valley, and considerable prop
erty on South Onkdale, which largely
through hla efforts became one of
the most desirable residence sections
of the city.
Of plonker New York ittate stock,
Charles M. English waa born In
Cooperstown, N. Y., April 38, lflBO,
the son of Rev. and Mrs. John Eng
lish. After spending his early life
In that city, he left for the west a
the age of 33, settling In North Da
kota, wiere he was. Immediately
successful, and took an active part
In the business, civic and political
life of what was then a new frontier.
Five years after his arrival he was
married to Let ha Zimmerman, who
survl ve him as does a d aughter
Mrs. Ralph Bard well, granddaughter
Mis Betty Bardwell, also two broth
ers: Dr. J. C. English- of Detroit,
Mich., and Oeorge English of Chelsea,
Mich.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday afternoon at 3:30 p. m at
the Perl Funeral home, wit,h the
Masonic lodge of which the deceased
was an old time member, In charge.
Cremation will be at the Portland
Crematory.
!P. G." Courses At
High Are Popular
Post -graduate registration were
being received Friday at the senior
high school, according to Principal
C. Q. Smith. Due to the large reg
istrations Jn severnl of the classes,
post-graduate student were not
enrolled In them, Mr. Smith stated.
The registration of student who
I are seeking extra credit, although
they have graduated from school
I p.oviously, sre higher than usual
fills yeir, the reports thaw.
AT
governors; meet
Contrasting Ideas Bared By
Agrarian Organization Of
ficialsRevolution Near
Says Minnesota Man,
By A. I. STEFFERIIO
Associated Press staff Writer '
SIOUX OITT, Iowa, Sept. 10.
(AP) Contrasting pictures of the
plight of the American farmer on
the one hand at the brink of revolu
tion to aave hla home, on the other
afflicted wlttl economia ailments not
nearly so severe aa described were
paimoa ror governors and represen
tatives of nine agricultural states to
day.
Through the MnhranM Mma
where the executlvea aought a pro
gram of quick and permanent relief
for agriculture have paraded official!
of farm organizations, Insurance com
pany representatives, legislators and
othera offering their Ideas.
John A. Bosch of Atwater, Minn.,
one of the officials, saw In the low
price level of farm producta an evil
striking at the foundations of gov
ernment.
'It will be tmnojulhlA . - -ev
olution our home, mm itnrf
or there will be a revolution." he told
uie conierees.
Stanton Allen of Ainu rifv. .aN.
ager of the farm loan division of an
Insurance company, opposed granting
of a moratorium to debt-ridden farm
ers, one of the suggestions msde fre-
quentiy cd tne executives.
"Borrowers Who are navlnr Infer.
ests with proceeds from cattle are not
complaining," Allen said. "Insurance
companies are trying to work out
"uw way on aaving larms for farm
era." Some farmers still nnvsa mAnav task
said, adding "their oondttlon Is not as
j u naa oeen painted."
FE
BRINGS FINE, JAIL
Damages In ; an am-iv situM..
morning brawl at a local cafe wens
"iJ m uage uienn o. Tay
lor's court yesterday aa followai
Broken dlshea, tag; Frank Suther
land, an Injured ear and as an
after-math: Prank Sutherland rtn
10 and sentenced to 10 days In Jail;
Tom Carney, also fined 10 and sen-
mj iu Gays in Jan..
When the bill for the broken
dishes waa presented. In court, Suth
erland and Carney's Jail sentences
were suspended on the promise they
pay the china bill. Both paid their
fines.
Foklnoa "in nrtlu a
nothing" started the ht.li
erland teatlfled In court that he waj
struck In the back of the head with
a blunt Instrument, and that at
one time when he fell down, his
purse with 8S waa knocked from
hla pocket, and someone else picked
It .up. He bad not reenvemrf If. m.
terday.
A free-for-all. with several other
cafe patrona mixed in tMm .fr.i-
was In session when the city police
Mnvea una arrested the two.
rat Clifford, charged with beinf
drunk. PartlclDated In th eih.
and Is being held In the city Jail.
iiuiura waa last, noid in Jail on a
drunken charge August 93.
WILL-
ROGERS
BKVERLY, HILLS, Cel., Sept.
9. These mnde news today i
Something in the paper about
disarmament, I don't know
what it was, but I know it
wasn't about disarming.
AI Smith in coming out with
a statement in the Outlook
Magazine as to who he Is sup
porting. Getting so we have to
wait for magazines to come to
get all the latest news.
Rudy Vallees decided to go
back together until after the
depression,
Iowa farmers are doiDg pret
ty good with their strike.
They are stopping the trucks
and eating what the other far
mers send to town. Iu that way
the farmer only has to haul it
half as far.
Yours,
idU. Art