davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

main building. The present plan Of
the building committee calls for o
60-room structure, three stories
high. Denite details have not been
arranged according to Miss Con.
stance Leigh. superintendent Of the
home.
The building committee includes
the board of directors and is as fol-
lows: James L. Goodwin OF Hartford,
president: Philip B. Stanley Of New
Britain; Philip A. Mason, building
superintendent of Hartford: and
Isadore Wise of Hartford.
At the last legislature bill was
passed appropriating 100000 for
-, the addition to the main building
| and the erection OF a new staff
house.
| The contract for drawing plans
for additions to the main building
has not been awarded and according
to the members of the committee,
nothing will be done in this direc-
! ton until the old staff house has
been torn down.
Rev. Paul G. Macy of the Wash
ington Congregational church at
Toledo Ohio, preached yesterday at
the Center church, Hartford. Rev.
Mr.. Macy is the son of Rev. Her
bert Macy, who was for % years
pastor Of the Newington Center Con-
gregational church.
Death of Fred Hubbard
Stricken with heart attack Sat
urday night about 1880 o'clock,
Fred Hubbard, lifelong resident of
Newington, died at his home on
Main street. Mr.. Hubbard retired
several hours before, but shortly be-
fore he was stricken he arose and
went into the bathroom where he
was found a few minutes later by
his wife. He started to tell his wife
that he felt i'll but he died before
he completed his sentence. He was
~ years old.
Mr.. Hubbard was born. in New
inston in 1854. the son of William
and Mary (Topliff) Hubbard. AL
though Mr.. Hubbards father was an
original Newington resident, his
mother came from Westfield. Mass.
The Newington Congregational
church will become the beneficiary
OF the income of a $4,000 fund by
the death of Mr. Hubbard. This
amount had been designated for
Mr.. Hubbard's life use by his broth
CT. Albert Hubbard, who in his will
stipulated that upon the death of
his brother, the church should be-
come beneficiary. Albert Hubbard
died in 1912.
Besides his wife, he leaves a step
daughter, Miss Ruth Norton of
Maple Hill
Funeral services will be held at
the Hubbard home Tuesday after
noon when the Episcopal service
will be read by E. Stanley Wellets.
a lifelong friend of the Hubbard |
family. Interment will be in the |
family plot in Newington cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
Eastern Stations

| 71O-WOR, NeWark-423
6:15-Shelton ensemble.
| 6:45-Kathleen Robinson, songs.
6:55-Baseball scores.
7:00-Shelton ensemble.
7:3O-Commodore orchestra.
S:oO-How to Learn to Fly-Prof
Alexander Klemin.
S:15-Newark Philharmonic band
| 9:15-Investors talk.
| 9:45-Charles Premmac, tenor.
| 10:00-Herlihy's orchestra.
1O:30-Evening trio.
| 10:55-News.
| 11:00-Weather reports.
11:02-Pepper Potters.
S80-WAAM. Newark-349
7:oo-Bill Fellmeth. sports.
7:15-Edith Richards, contralto.
7:S0-Esther Epstein, piano.
7:45-WAAM Transcontinental
Tour.
! S:O0-Ingraham orc h e S ra
Wheatfield ensemble; Marshall
Moss, 'iolin: Players Guild; Snap
piness Boys; Maxim entertainers;
Paul Hawaiians.
11:OO-Four Towers orchestra.
1O7O-WNJ. Newark-2SO
10:00-Time signals.
10:03-S12the Infantry program.
10:30-Caroline Moray, contralto.
1O:45-Helen O'Hara, soprano.
11:O0-Time signals.
11:05-Cody's orchestra.
122O-WAAT, Jersey City-2i8
6:o0-Market reports.
6:o5-Plaza dinner music.
6:40-Weather forecast.
6:45-Sports resume.
S:O0-Eugene Bove. violin.
s:15-Iva Neugen. soprano.
S:3O-Reflections.
9:00-Paramount Three.
9:15-Allen Miller. baritone.
9:30-Radio talk.
s:45-Bob Mcdonald. ukulele.
lo:00-Fisher's Commodores.
79O-WGY, Schenectady-S80
e:O0-Market news.
6:25-Baseball.
6:3O-Orchestra.
7:25-Baseball scores; talk.
1OSO-WHAM, Rochester-278
6:10-News: stock quotations;
baseball; market reports.
6:30-Organ music.
7:30-Same as WIZ.
143O-WOKT, Rochester-c'0
6:oo-Twilight hour; Ozmite club.
7:45-Dinner music; talk.
s:3O-Talk; music.
11:Oo-News: police; weather;
dance music.
.0O-WHAZ, Troy-3S0
7:45-Babcock orchestra.
S:15-Concert.
90O-WGR, Bufralo-303
S:00-Hawaiian music.
9:30-Wren hour.
11:0O-Weather; dance music.
55O-WMAK, Lockport-o4o
7:15-Musical program: talk.
S:15-News; talk; music.
9:00-Saxaphone octet.
10:OO--Concert hour.
10:30-Niagara program.
95O-KDkA, Pittsburgh-316
6:o0-Baseball: dinner music.
6:45-Markets; baseball news.
7:20-Road report.
7:3O-Same as WIZ.
1l:oO-Time signals; weather.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

state prison at Chester. Their coun.
sci has indicated they may file .
motion for a new trial. although II
generally is reported they are salts
fed with the verdict.
Counsel for Burger and Hyland
made the announcement that the
two gangsters had confessed to
them their guilt to the crime and
admitted that the states case was
identical with the story Of the hap
penings from the time Birger is al
legged to have planned the hired
killing of the mayor through the
actual Staying itself. ....
Reports were in circulation today
that action might be taken by Ben
ton citizens in an effort to obtain
executive clemency for him in case
he aids the state in clearing up
mystery surrounding several bank
robberies and other crimes attri-
buted 10 the Burger gangsters.
1t also is believed that Newman
will be used as states witness
against Connie Ritter. in case that
gangstcr is brought to trial. Ritter
is alleged to have paid $50 to each
of the slayers of Mayor Adams at
the direction of Burger. and was
charged jointly with the three
gangsters in the Adams killing. His
whereabouts now are unknown.
Other Indictments
Brger and Newman also are I'M
der indictment at Marion, in con-
nection with the deaths of State
Patrolman Lory Price and his wife,
who were abducted from their home
last January and slain by a band
of gangsters. States Attorney Arlie
Boswell at Marion has said. how
ever. that he will not bring the two
gangsters to trial there provided
their present sentence is carried out.
In the trial just ended, Burger
was charged with planning and
hiring the killing of Mayor Adams,
whom the gang chieftain contendcd
harbored the rival Shelton gang in
West City Newman was alleged to
have been Birger's adviser in the
crime. and Hyland was charged
with driving the automobile that
carried the slayers to Adams door,
where he was shot down.
Harry Thomasson has confessed
that he and his brother, Elmo. now
dead, were hired by Burger to fire
the shots. and now is under a life
sentence. Elmo Thomasson was
killed when Birger's fortified resort.
Shady Rest" near Harrisburg, was
dynamited. and Harry Thomasson
was one of the states star witnesses
against the three gangsters.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
GIRLS TEAMS PLAY
Stanley Rule and Level to Battle
Stanley Works In Family Affair At
Walnut Hill.

The Stanley Rule and Level and
Stanley Works girls teams will
battle tonight at $50 o'clock at
Walnut Hill park in regularly
scheduled contest in the Girls In
dustrial league. The two teams are
evenly matched and an exciting
contest is anticipated tonight.
The Stanley Rule girls are anxious
to beat the Stanley Works tonight
because the game in a way, is a
family affair and both outfits are
anxious to win it. Both teams have
been practicing hard for the contest
and the usual large crowd of spec
tators will be out to watch the teams
tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
HITS Weddings OF
ELABORATE nature
Fashionable Church Events
Scored BY Preacher

! New York, July rs LF-Asserting
! that the fashionable church wedding
is often vulgar as well as pagan"
the Rev. DR.. Caleb R. Stetson, rector
of Trinity Episcopal church, writing
In the year book of Trinity parish,
also denounces easy divorce as tend
/ ing toward progressive polygamy
and respectable promiscuity."
"Only those who believe in the
Christian ideal Of marriage should
have the right to be married in
church." he writes.
1T would strengthen our position
and contribute to the permanence of
marriage If the church as whole
should refuse Christian marriage to
those who are not our people and
who merely want a church wedding
or who like the beauty of our mar
riage service. Such people should
be told that they should have a civil
marriage.
The fashionable church wedding is
often vulgar as well as pagan. The
church is turned over to a florist,
who does his best to take away every
appearance Of the Holy place from
the sanctuary and to advertise the
wealth of the contracting parties.
"Often one hears of such weddings
where orchestras are engaged to
entertain the spectators and crowds
gather in the streets to catch a
glimpse of the bride, Of whom they
know nothing except that she is rich
There is no excuse for the use of the
church for such display. 1t were far
better If such weddings took place
in a hall where an adequate enter
tainment could properly be given.
There are many persons who
think and say that when what is
called love has died, as the sort of
love they mean does die. then man
and wife should separate. What |
they mean by love in many cases is |
simply sex appeal, or passing
whim.,
christian marriage is based on !
something much more lasting than
the Christian ideal Of marriage
should have the right to be married
in the church"
Warning that the present Increase
in divorce is threatening break
down in family life, DR.. Stetson said
that the propaganda for freer di-
vorce might bring this country to
legalization of trial marriages or the
granting of divorces on mere appli-
cation as in Soviet Russia.
1T may even be argued that legal
zed polygamy has certain features
which recommend it as compared
with the progressive polygamy and
respectable promiscuity which we
seem to be tending,Dr. Stetson said.
"Polygamy, as practiced in the
EAST, at least preserved the home for
he children, while our modern prac-
ice Of easy divorce destroys the
permanence of the home and pro-
vides no way for proper care of the
mo matter what may be the STAN
lard OF the state with regards to
civil marriage, the standards of the
church in regards to Christian mar
rage do not, and cannot change.
1T is conceivable" DR.. Stetson
that sometime our coun-
Try may come to the pass where the
5overRment might make polygamy
egal, but that would not change the
standards of the church or the duty
of Christians to live up to those
standards"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
New England Stations
sso-WT1C, Hartford-47s


e::0-Hartford Times sport re-
view.
e:30-Dinner concert-Hotel Bond
trio. Emil Heimberger, director.
6:5o-News and baseball scores.
7:oo-Dinner concert continued
Hotel Bond trio.
7:15-"The Boy Of the Present
Day"-George r. H. Nicholson.
7:30-The A. B. Clinton musical
period with Caroline Thorpe. sopra-
no-Emma Georgen, contralto and
Mrs. Van Court Tapp. pianist
Piano
Valse Caprice =. (Hoffman)
Mrs. Van Court Tapp.
Contralto-
A. Because 80. (D'HardeloD
B Widmung ........ (Franz)
g Morning ....... (Speaks)
d. The Old Refrain. (Kreisler)
Mrs. Georgen
Duets
~ The Charm Of Spring
,........ (Salter)
b. Nearest and Dearest
............. (Caracciolo)
Mrs. Thorpe and
Mrs. Georgen
Soprano
~ Nocturne '....... (Curran)
By Sometimes at Close Of Day
,............... (Edwards)
g The Last Song I. .(Rogers)
d. Lassie o'Mine 80. (WalD
Mrs. Thorpe
S:o0-South Sea Islanders and
Norman Clark.
s:3o-Capitol Theater presenta-
ton.
10:00-National grand opera hour.
11:oo-News and weather.
11:05-Club Worthy orchestra.
1120-WDRC, New Haven-268
6:15-Weother report.
6:2O-Late news flashes.
6:30-Olympia theater program.
7:s0-Weather report.
0OO-WBZ, Springtield-3S3
5:55-Markets and baseball.
e:o0-Organ recital from Hotel
Statler.
0.SD-boTl LOW . Gil otdI wv
s:45-James McManus, pianist.
7:OO-Bert Lowe and his Hotel
Statler orchestra.
7:s0-Ro1y and his gang from
WIZ.
s:oo-Aleppo Drum Corps or
shriner's Band.
s:3o-Eleanor Deimer, cellist; and
Beatrice Roberts. pianist.
a. Air in G major 80. (Bach)
b. Folk dance 80. (DittersdorO
g Sonata in A minor ..(Greig)
for cello and piano.
list movement allegro agitate.
End movement andante motto
tranquillo.
d. Serenade Espagnole
........... (Glazaunow)
e Apres un Reeve 80. Faure)
y Papillon ,......... (Popper)
~ Songs my mother taught me.
1o;o0-Alwyn E. w. Bach, bari
tone; Rene Dagenais, pianist and &C
companist.
10:3o-Weather; missing persons;
baseball.
S5O-WNAC. Boston-353
s;33-Dinner dance-Elks dance
band.
-7:00-Dinner music-Leo Reisman
and his orchestra.
s:oo-Wellesley and Forest Hills.
s:30-Kopal singer, violinist-lda
Breger, pianist.
s:00-Musical program.
9:30-Schubert Duo
Inglis Van Buskerk. baritone
Ronald Mansfield, tenor.
82O-WJAR, Provtdence-4S4
S;S0-Baseball scores.
S:35-Musical program.
9:00-Howard correct time.
s:oo-Nyalmi quartette.
10:00-"Grand Opera Hour by
the National Grand Opera company
under the direction Of Cesare So
dero. presenting lie Nozze di FL
caro-"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Nots-Asterisks (s) Indicate Pick
OF the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
BASEBALL'S BIG FIVE
(By United Press)

Babe Ruth hit his thirty-firs
home run of the year and again tied
his team mate, Lou Gehrig. Ruth
was also credited with a triple in
his three times at bat.
Speaker made double in two
tries.
Gehrig's best in four attempts was
a single.
Cobb may have set another record
hit safely. in nine consecutive times
at bat as the Athletics dropped a
double header to the Indians.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
New York Stations
61O-WEAF-482

610-WEAF-82
5:o0-Janssen' orchestra.
6:o0-Waldorf Astoria music.
6:55-Baseball scores.
7:0O-Piano twins.
7:lO-Is Morality Dependent on
Religion DIR. Hall Quest and Dr..
Harry Hibschman.
7:30-Parnassus trio.
s.o0-South Sea Islanders.
s:30-Goldman Band concert; Del
Staiger's cornet.
10:oo-Opera-Le Nozze di FL
CARO-.
11:00-Palais Dor orchestra.
56O-WNYC-536
e:oo-Herman Neuman, piano.
G;l0-Market high spots.
6;20-John Rogers, bass.
6:3O-German-V. H. Berlitz.
7:9O-German-E. II. Berlltz'
7:3o-Police alarms.
7:s5-Olga Paul. contralto.
7:55-Baseball results.
S:0o-Piano twins.
s:15-Max Kalfus, tenor.
s;s0-Nathan Knoll, violin.
9:00-Wesley Ossman, glasses.
e:20-Elizabeth Carlberg. soprano.
9:40-Vincent Bach, trumpet
10:o0--Brown's Ladies Trio.
1o:30-Police alarms: weather.
860-WJZ-451
5;30-Baseball scores.
s.4O-Market news.
s:5o-Baseball scores.
7:o0-Longines time; Klein Sere-
naders.
7:3o-Roxy and His Gang.
o:0o-Spotligh hour.
l0:oO-Longines time; Moonlight
sextet
lo:3o-Friedman's orchestra.
86O-WGBS-3l9
6:0o--Clarence Gaskill. songs.
6:lO-Devon orchestra.
e:30-Tom Beneditti. songs.
76O-WHN-3e5
7:oo-Movie club.
S:o0-F1nklestein-M aisel program.
S;lb-Piano solo.
S::o-Roselapd orchestra.
s:so-Care OF the Hair.
lo:ot-vaudeville period.
lo;so--Woodmansten orchestra.
1l:3o-Cotton orchestra.
1900 Silver s)ippsy orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
StO-WMCA-S:O

JO-WMCA-S.0
s:1o-H. Normanton. songs.
6:25-Baseball scores.
6:30-McAlpin orchestra.
7:o0-Home adornment talk.
7:10-McAlpin orchestra.
7:30-Minnie We'll. piano.
S:O0-Christian Science lecture.
11:15-J. Cohen, piano.
11:45-Manhattan Serenaders.
o7O-WPCH-3O?
7:00-Yerkes orchestra.
7:30-Breslin orchestra.
s:00-Park Central Ensemble.
S:20-Free speech-Arthur Gar
field Hays.
S:4o-Park Central Ensemble.
900-Daily doings.
9:15-Alfred Wortheim, violin.
9:30-Essig and Roberts, duets.
9:45-Alfred Wortheim, violin.
1O:0o-Essig and Roberts, duets.
10:15-Banjo Buddy, songs.
lo:30-Brennan and Shaw, duets
ll:00-Billy Pagan, tenor.
11:15-Dave Elman. songs.
82O-WABC-326
7:3o-Boy Scout program.
7:45-Whitehall Concert Trio.
S:15-Blake of Scotland Yard.
S:33-Fireside boys.
9:00-Schwartz Home Makers.
1o:00-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra.
lo:55-Time: weather.
127O-WHAP-2
6:30-Orchestra.
7:00-Sacred program.
7:25-Ruth Montgomery, soprano.
7:35-News digest.
S:oo-Sibyl Huse. reading.
S:25-Cruelty to Animals.
117O-WGL-258
9:00-Opera rehearsal, Cavalleria
9:30-Amending the Constitution
j. T. eastman.
9:40-Lessons In Government.
10:00-Rehearsa of Pagliacci.
10:30-Majestics ensemble.
11:00-Lita Monroe, contralto.
11:15-Veo orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
@EEBuck' PRIVATE does hack
IL + FRANCE +. .ss -: 4.

rowed the boars began to scurry past
and the colonel knocked off SIX IN
period of less than ten minu:es.
1t was a tremendously successful
shoot. When the official barraxs
was spent, the men swept on up,
picked up the carcasses and the
party returned. That night the Of
ficers' mess was a feast.
The next day the word spread
around with the result that many
Of the soldiers who had participated
IN the sanguinary drive shouldered
their pieces and went out to get q
few wild boar chops for themselves.
The Chase IL Ended :.
But their ideas were wrong. Fat.
almost Immediately, typewr,ters At
headquarters began to click and Or
derlies rushed around to the various
biliets with copies of an order which
they placed IN conspicuous places.
The order read:
20 Company Commanders:
complaints have been made by
the mayor Of Courcelles about Amer
lean soldiers hunting in the v,cln-
:ty with no regard for French Hunt
mr. Regulations. Request that here
after no soldier be permitted. to
hunt except by permission from the
mayor and then accompanied by
French civilians"
lranie Dumanchin says the colo
uels hunting parties never were in
terfered with after that.
Tomorrow: Chariot Keynard's
Problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
How About Selectiye ImmigratiOn?

Edward c. Stokes. former governor Of New Jer-
sey, raised an interesting point the other day when
he declared that selective immigration plan should
be instituted by the United States, in place of the
present plan.
He says: II do not believe in unrestricted i'm
migration, but neither do ! believe should regu-
late immigration by an arthmetical formula. What
Wa need is selected immigration, based quality,
and not quantity. We should be a little more
friendly and little more diplomatic, instead Of
insulting friends"
There.i1 merit in Mr.. Stokes plan, but the in
evtablA 'qAestion of its efficiency arises. Others
have advocated placing Of immigration officers in
foreign ports to examine prospective immigrants
and to ascertain far is possible, their fitness
to become American citizens. Such plan would
vast outlay of money. 1t would also mean
employment of corps of trained men who would
not in any way be influenced in their choice Of
prospects. That is pretty hard thing to get.
The present plan from it's nature must be cold
blooded and mechanical to great degree. It prob
ably doesn't tend to rouse any excessive amount Of
affection toward America but it likely doesn't stir
many to wrath. If Mr.. Stokes plan could be sue
cessfully carried out it would be wonderful thing.
In the meantime, the quota system should work
we'll, though few undesirables may enter this
country under it, 1t would be pretty hard for any
immigration agent to weed out the undesirables
and probably just many Of them would come
into the country under the selectve system come
in at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
But Is Ii Ingenious?

On the surface, it is an ingenious statement
which British spokesman at the Geneva naval
parley makes. The fleets of Great Britain and the
United States will never war against each other,
he says, and he uses that as an argument for in
creased tonnage for his country. She needs it for
protection of her commercial fleet and not for Of
fensive purposes, his statement runs.
"Never" is long, long time. many have dis
covered. These flat statements take on tinge
Of doubt, for this reason.
1t is perfectly reasonable to believe that Britain
actually does need these extra ships for the pur-
pose the spokesman sets FORTH It is possible she
is justified in her requests. On the other hand,
there is country just the Atlantic from her
which also has Furnishing merchant shipping
trade If Britain needs protection, so do we.
War with Britain is the femotest possible thing
at the present time. 1t probably will be, for years
to come But to say that the interests Of the United
States and her sister nation will never clash IS
making a broad and rather dangerous statement.
We're good friends, now. What we will be 200 or
more years from now cannot be predicted. One
thing past experience has taught: naval parity
is of the surest ways of maintaining peace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Political SOOthsayers

The political season has begun in real earnest.
Last week, the New York Republican State Com.
mittee issued a bulletin which established this.
Any Democrat nominated in 1923 will be beaten.
If Smith is nominated "he will be the most help.
lessy defeated candidate in the history of the DEM
ocratic party" The Democratas will be hopelessly
rift in twain These are of the statements
the committee makes.
It is not hard to agree with some Of the commit
tees statements, at least in substance but their
positiveness is rather Earring. Just at present, it
does look as if the Republicans sure of gain
ing majority for their candidate. What the next
year will bring is hard to tell
If Mr.. Coolidge is renominated, the Republicans
should win, despite statements from the Democrats
as positive as those Of the committee that the
northwest split in two by the cNary-Haugen bills
veto, will help in bringing his defeat That's look
ing at it from Democratic viewpoint. To the
casual observer, this discomfort and Juror fails to
manifest itself Mr.. Coolidge seems to be fairly
satisfactory to the section of agricultural discon-
tent" But what will happen if some other man Is
nominated is hard to say.
That's what makes these positive statements 50
mrth-provoking. Memories Of past predictions OF
absolute defeat for this man that party run in
the minds Of many. Most Of US have learned to
maintain an attitude Of detachment when it comes
to making too strong predictions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Without Set Boundaries

Limiting or the elimination of scientific and other
So,ifses to allow time for the daily teaching Of
American citizenship in the schools is the sugges
ton of Judge of the United States customs court
The Judge says he would throw in the wastebas-
ket geology, botany and biology if they crowded
from the school curriculum American citizenship.
That seems to be putting it rather strongly We
certainly should not deny the valuescf instruction
in good citizenship 1t is vital thing, and it de-
serves place in the schools But botany, biology
and other subjects have their value in different
kind of citizenship 1t is citizenship which is un-
hampered by national boundaries.
These subjects give US a kindred feeling with
the past; they acquaint us with what has been and
is being accomplished by the great minds Of all
nations. To fit students for the role of inter-
national citizenship, which they will inevitably have
to take along with their American citizenship, bot
any, biology, geology the other standard sub
iects have place, and an important one. 1t GER
tainly should be possible to make on all school
curricua for training in both types.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Direct Buying of Livestock
(St Paul DiSnatchl


r. C. Ashby, assistant chief of livestock market
ing at the University of Illinois, informed the Amer
lean Cooperative Institute Monday that automobile
trucks have killed cooperative shipping associations
in Is Illinois counties
The statement concerns every northwest farmer
who is interested in cooperative marketing of live
stock. The automobile truck is the instrument tina.
has developed direct purchases of livestock by
packers from the farmers the farm. The growth
Of the practice is Of the outstanding and serious
developments in the livestock business and it is too
early to say what it's final results will be.
The first perceptibe results advantageous.
The effort required Of the farmer in marketing his
livestock is reduced. But the Ashby statement in
dicates that there other factors of more per-
manent nature less pleasing to the producer The
death Of the cooperative marketing associations is
serious in itself But it reflects blow at the open
market, facility which brings the packers into
the most direct competition for the farmers live
stock.
The subject is worthy of painstaking study by
marketing experts, as Mr.. Ashby's statement shows