davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

III CNTItW FTFSS
NEW YORK. May 12-Clearings 1851
900 600; balances $40" 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

Receipts, 400: market steady TO lower.
Beef steers ...;...; 5 800 q II 30
Bulk stock and feeder steers 7.25 a 825
Beer COWS ............. b.DU a. 500
Low cutters and cutter cows. 425 a $50
Calves
Receipts, 300: market higher.
Best vealers ......... .S12 90 a. ID 90
heavy calves .............. 600 az 300
SHEEP
Receipts. 100; market steady.
Top lat lambs ......... SD 30 quotable
Bulk fat lambs ........ 1900 Is 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
Produce Markets

Butter. wholesale pricel - Creamery
best grade. pound. "a a acc
Butterfat-Locgl dealers pay 46c.
Eggs---Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
ap0lis. ia l9c doz.
Poultry tbuying prices Hens. large
breed. 19m21c; Leghorns 15M17c,
Old ROSTERS. 12c: springers. III lbs
IN. % q 30c: Leghorn springers. 23n 25c
ducks. J > n 1Sc; turkeys young soc; old
Zoe; guineas, 35c; geese. 10G 12c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

CLEVELAND May 2.-Butter-Extras
in tub lots. "a a acc: frsts. 4Om Ale: sees
onds. 3S n 30c packing stock. csc Eggs
- 3,ENtras. 26c; extra firsts.. 25c: firsts,
fowls. 2BNn @7c: heavy fowls. zee few.
27e;;, Leghcrn fowls. 24@35c: heavy
3Sc; cocks, 16@ nc: ducks. 3OG 32c:
geese. 20@ 22c spring ducks. Doe Pots-
tM2e s7,. whites. si5o-pound sack
York, 81 60@ 4.75: Idaho russell bakers.
l2O-pOund sacks. 81 go: Florida barrels.
No. I. S7M7.25: few $3.50: Ohios. go
two-bushel sacks. $1,000: 100-pound
bag triumphs. S3.5Om4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

Hogs
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES
 FOR NATIVE CHILDREN
 TO BE CONSTRUCTED
MOTORSHIP BOXER LEAVES SE- ATTLE MARCH 12 FOR SEW-
 ARD WITH LARGE CARGO

<NhO w LHn1G SAn00 B. B. MoZee, district superintendent of schools for the Bureau of Educa- ton Biological Survey, passed through Seward today en route to Cordova and Chitina, where he goes to supervise the construction of a $4,OO0 native school house. This school is for the accommodation of 25 children of school age.
 MT. Mozee will then visit Chenega, on Prince William sound, where an- other school building is being con- structed by the Department of Educa- ton. He will then proceed to Port Holbron and Alec Harbor, where school is being erected to accommo- date the 25 or thirty children of that settlement.
 Among the other school projects to be started during the coming summer is a school house at Galena and one at Beaver, on the Yukon river, and one at Kashega and at Koyuk.
 During the summer a superintend- ent's cabin will be erected at Cant will, on The Alaska Railroad; also cabins for reindeer herders.
 Announcement has been made that the Bureau of Education vessel Boxer CT will sail north from Seattle March 12 and will bring material for various school buildings in Southeastern and Central Alaskan points, and will then visit Belkofsky. The Boxer will have considerable cargo for Eklutna school. which will be delivered at Seward. Included also will be supplies and equipment for a medical boat to op- crate on the Yukon river, which will have in it's personnel a doctor and nurse, and possibly a dentist.
 After delivering her cargoes the Boxer will return to Seattle and then sail again for the North, touching at Bristol Bay and the lower Kuskok- vim river district, after which she will proceed to Point Barrow with a cargo consisting of supplies for reindeer ap- prentices, etc.
 An inspector for the Bureau of Edu- cation is now compiling a record of the reindeer industry, including maps of ranges, development and or igin of various herds, etc.
 The position of Professor of Rein derology has been established by the Siberian government for the study of breeding, ect and Professor Gruener, a veterinarian from Dorsk, Siberia, has been selected for the post.
 Reports received from Siberia show that the reindeer is being used there both as draught and pack animals, be- ing used extensively on farms as blow animals, owing to scarcity of horses. Recently disease made severe inroads on the reindeer herds and the tech. nical expert has been detailed by the Siberian government to grapple with the situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
GEORGE LAvERY IS SOUGHT

Information is sought, by Mayor J. J. Connors of Juneau, as to the whereabouts of George Lavery, 39 years of age, and son of J. Lavery of Montreal, Canada. His Honor would appreciate hearing from any, one who may throw some light as where the gentleman in question now hangs his hat.
 The Seward Steam Laundry re- ceived a fine looking delivery car on the s. s. Northwestern.
 Picture Framing. SchaIlerer,s Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

Picture Framing. schaIlerer's Alas
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
One Act Play
Feature of Recital

Students of Mrs. Maude Lockwood
will appear IN two one act plays at
the Woman's Club Cottage tonight.
Vocal students of Mrs. Mabel Henry's,
Miss Ester Anderson and Daisy Ste
vens will assist.
The program follows:
Indian Dawn, by Zamenick, Daisy
Stevens; Faust, by Gound'Leyback,
Chalmers Nance.
One act Play, Ten Minutes by the
Clock. The King, Evelyn McLag, The
Queen, Marta Code; The Queens
Page, Louis Ford; The Gypsy, Daisy
Stevens ;Pompom, the Butler, TheIma
Estby; Dux and box, Lackeys of the
King Margaret Bartsley and Murial
Morgan.
JOY of the Spring, Harriet Ware !;
Lilac Tree, Gartlan; Big Brown Bare,
Mana yucca; Ester Anderson.
one Act Play, One Increasing De
ception. Paul Jennings, A young New
Yorker, Caalmer Nance; Victor GRAY
on, A young NJ. d., Charles Shields :;
Edith Jennings, Paufs Wife, Daurthey
BouteII; Fanny, His Sister, Ina
Smith; Mrs. Craven, Victor's Mother
Frances Jensen; Bridget, \ servant of
Jennings, Jean Knight.
A group of girls, Miss jamie Neu-
berger, Miss Margaret Stocket, Miss
Gertrude Yates, Miss Ladeen Me
Cracker will receive the guests.
"The Devil Horse" drama inspir-
ed by the history of the crimson trails
of the pioneer west, Saturday begins
it's engagement mt the Clemm"r
Theater. From the wrath of the Stay
ing steed the Indians prayed to their
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
MIR. PIN PASSES BY" COMING TO AMERICAN,
BIG DOUBLE BILL FEATURED AT CLEMMER

In their superstitious fear he was
u supernatural imal--tremendous in
size, snorting fire, fleet of foot, us
terrifying as lightning a Devil Horse
But, to Il girl who was captured by
the Indians, TO the man who loved
her, to the white men and woman
fighting valiantly in the Indian attack
on their fort, and to Lady, his mate,
the Devil Horse was hero horse.
THE Devil Horse" has in its east
Yakima Canutt, Gladys Mcconnell.
Robert Kortman, Fred Jackman, Jr..
and hundreds of Crow Indians, cow
boys and wild horses.
There is an epic sweep about THE
Devil Horse that promises to make
ii far more than Il vehicle for horse
actor. Mr.. Roach, the author of the
story, has used as his background the
boundless expanses of towering noun
tains and endless plains. lie has given
il the lurid coloring of the late '7Os
the early sos, when tails part of the
world was new, and, consequently,
wild, uncompromising and cruel. The
picturesque characters that placed
Frederic Remington's canvases of the
period and locale among the greatest
of modern paintings seem to come Ia
life on the screen ''rhe Devil Horse"
may be likened la its piscatorial quail
ties tO "A Remington maStprpipcp i'm
films.
shoulder Arms" Charlie Chapln's
classic comedy of the World War, by
Pathe and Is on the bill with the Devil
Horse mt the Clemmer where it will
play all next week. 1t threatens to
even Guido its immense popularity Of
the previous showings.
Charlie as soldier Is IA scream.
And when made a prisoner he is riot.
It's fun.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
Putnam Story
At Hippodrome

What happens when Il middle-aged
wife thinks her husband old-fashioned
and no longer the ardent lover of their
courtship days, is shown in highly
diverting manner in "SlaVes of
Beauty" which will be shown ut the
New llippodrome today and Friday.
The story "Slaves of Beauty" was
written by Nina Wilcox Putnam, one of
Americas foremost writer's. In Il
wholly delightful manner it shows
what happens in AN average American
family when the wife, with the aid of
every trick for feminine establishment
looks, thinks and acts younger than
her husband. II provides an entertain
ment of unusual merit and lesson
which many women may take to heart.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
Tbe
Spokane
Wninan

Advent of the Moroni Olsen players
in MIR. Prim Passes By" the only
road show Spokane is to see until the
last of July or the first of August, is
rousing considerable interest among
playgoers.
Mr.. PimN is to be played one night
only, next Wednesday, at the American
Theatre.
The play is a genuine comedy, writ
ten several years ago by A. A. Milne,
one-time editor of London punch" and
playing on Broadway this summer at
the Garrick Theatre. The Theatre
Continued on Page III
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16

Gods for deliveranee. Strange, terrible
tales they told of a great black horse
whose hoofs dealt death To the red
skins.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18

Nieman, Jenny Terry.
The best marks at the Warm
brod school for the second month
were: arithmetic, Hazel Bilyeu,
81; grammar, Virginia Shumway
so; geography, Leo Bilyeu 80;
history, several have a standing OF
SIS, Hazel Bilyeu heads the list;
reading, Virgil Bilyeu IS; spelling,
Vivian Bilyeu and Hazel Bilyeu,
50.
The gym is a busy place these
days. This is the schedule for
the week:
Monday, Nov. IA
4:10 H. S. girls B. B.
7:15 Mems ~volleyball
Tuesday, Nov. Is
4:10 H. S. boys B. B.
7:15 Boy Scouts
Wednesday, Nov. 16
4:10 Girls Basketball
7:15 H. S. boys basketball and
city team boys
Thursday, Nov. II
$3.50 Band rehearsal
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18
2 new FORDS FINALLY
ARRIVE, MUCH ADMIRED

Considerable interest was arous-
ed here by the arrival of two new
Fords. While not ready for exhi-
bition purposes, the Fords have
been observed by several and
much approval of their fitness
and finish has been voiced. Their
bodies are finely lined and graced
with pleasing curves. Their col
or job is of a quality that shows
richness and we'll being, and their
lines in general are wholly fit
ting for the work desired of them.
Probably not without reason the
design follows that of former
models, but there r individual
differences.
They are generally quiet, but
there is considerable sound I'M
der heavy stress of exertion. Their
speed and durability have not been
tested, but their fuel consumption,
at least at the present time, is
surprisingly low. Methods of car
ing for the radiator overflow re-
main the same. While formed on
the same general purposes, there
is much difference between the
two models received here which
is not surprising when it is con-
sidered that one is a boy and the
other is a girl, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Ford. The babies
have not been named but they and
their mother are reported to be
doing well.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18

ter, Robert Penner, Billie Relcn
ert, Evelyn Lingle, Wilson Llngle'
Violet Renville, Kenneth Black
tail, Alice Carson, George Doty'
Elias Hoch, Marjorie, King, Rose
Bushman, Elizabeth Schoenlng,
Leo Stennes, Corinth Saunders
Harold Nichol, Myrtle Renville,
Eleanor Mus, James Kelly, Vim
cent Nedrud, Lillian Kellogg,
James BEEN, Esther Courchene'
Barbara Goodman, Mae Brownlee,
Carl Deck, Anna Hide, Josephine
Carson, Lois Dewitt, Harold Is
achsen, Junior Clayton, DeVere
Dougherty, Tom Jansen, Aloyslus
Cody, Velma Fishback, Nina john
son, Jean Marshall, Lloyd Sethne,
Leora Simon, Leo Trudo, Sydney
Walker, Berdean Wilson, Marjorie
Youngkin, Roland zimmerman,
Doris Buchanan, Lucille Knabe,
Katherine Norby, Clara Olson, Ed
ma Seine, Harold Steele, Joyce
Flint, Leland Halliburton, Rather
yn Johnson, Donald Mcneil, Clar-
ence Wurst, Nels Johnson, Milo
Odds, Francis Schafer, Harold
Stanley, Earl Shenkenberger, Or
ton Vinson, Bernadean Styer, Rob
ert Anderson, Howard Garden,
Gardner Brownlee, Robert Little
field, Erma Wilson, Wilfred Smith,
Eugene Ablin, Ruby Boyer, Rob
ert, Ferguson, Louis Goodman,
Howard Hveem, Melvin Mergel,
Fred Nichol, Roy Olson, Stanley
Olson, Ernest Potter, Lillian Spl-
GER, Richard Stanley, Craig
Smith, Ben Veldhuis, Ruth Will
son Aldora Wood, Marshall
Young, Agnes Warrior, Harold
Erickson, Odin Femme, Gordon
Lund, Bernard Markham, Ruth
Nedrud, Inez Olson, Helen Thorn,
Harry veldhuis, Vivian Sand,
Pearl Wilson, Clarence Wood, All
leen Anderson, Bernice Bogut,
Claud Clark, Jane Clark, Gather
inc Catlin, Helen Funk, Ruth
Hveem, Gilbert Hide, Fred Knabe,
Juanita Kellogg, George Laubach,
Robert Lowell, Helen Listerud,
Garnet Montgomery, Theodore Oh
son, Leo Pipal, Helen Styer, Lois
Walker, Vernon Wigtil, Powell
White, Martha Berkeland, Eunice
Ditmarson, Eugene Dougherty,
Elmer GIFTS, Leta King, Harry
Pipal, Laura Ryen, Joseph st.
Germaine, Sibyl Booth, Madge
Geringer, John Motterud, Marie
LaRoque, Forest Lintner, William
Rygg, William Sheriff., Lowell
Burnison, Walter Chapman, Ruth
Hansen, Winn Littlefield, Edwin
Nichol, Merrill Nieman, Francis
Olson, Irene Pipal, George Rath-
ert, Haton Shibata, Clifford Tru-
do, Benedict Webinger, Virginia
Shumway.
Eunice Blacktail, Martin Bush
man. Robert Coffey, Evelyn Hold
erman, Lynus Olds, Ralph Reich
ert, Carol Styer, Robert Trudo,
George Tolbert, Donald Bannister,
Richard Bechtel, David Cooney,
Bernard Dougherty, Florence De-
Witt, Lue Halliburton, Mikkel
Hide, Donald Johnson, June Ku-
rokawa, Arthur Moran, Raymond
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18

/ selection which was written by j.
B. Mailochand.
Harry Veldhuis played two bari
tone selections last week. They
were "The Cradle Song" and "The
Message" Belle Everett was the
pianist. We hope to have Harry
compete in the state meet this
year.
Short Items of Interest
Rosena Cook Pullen, a Wolf
Point graduate, is now living at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Russell Burnison and Mathew
Veldhuis made the trip with the
State College band to Sheridan,
Wyo., to see the BoDcacs lick the
Cowboys.
The fifth grade geography class
is studying Mexico. Books and
articles about Mexico (outside of
political articles) are hard to get.
Miss Alme Carlberg, Palmer
representative, visited our school
last week. She complimented the
teachers very highly on the work
being done in penmanship.
A true test of an educational
plan is shown by the results
achieved.
Nov. 80 is the date for the next
meeting of the local teachers
association.
Evelyn Coffey enrolled in high
school on Monday. She has been
attending school at Fargo. David
Lasher rerolled in the "A, while
Kathleen Baird enrolled in ga
Mrs. Toring's third grade is again
getting top-heavy, as there are
over 40 in it. We now have three
BIB grades and one ga.
The second month of school
ended last Friday. The school
is moving rapidly.
Honor Roll
Perfect attendance for the sec
.nd month: Elsie Hoch, Willis
Melvin Bushman, Leon
ard Moran, Elizabeth Geringer, (
June Simon, Peggy Onberg, James
Frederickson, Paul Youngkin, Kat
lie Carson, Mildred Wood, Lyle
Mergel, Jay Hedderick, Alvin
Isachsen, Sidney Dugan, Eleanor
Maude Boyd, Harold Belch-
er, Leroy Cody, Angela Dougher-
ty, Robert Garden, Margaret Geer,
Mary Geer, Doris Heinze, Harriet
Hickel, Delbert Hively, Grant XII
rokawa, Robert Livingston, Rose
Mary Marion, Louis Morton, Du-
an Norby, Eva Pipal, Alta Saund-
ers, James Terry, Manford Weeks,
William Young, William BEEN,
emma Boyd, Dorothy Burgess,
oscar Byfuglin, Kenneth Chamber
ain, Patricia DeWane, Linwood
Iickel,. Helene Jansen, Marion
'ohnson, VIM. Neil, Carl Onberg,
INN Aileen Rothe, Tom Saunders,
louise Schaale, Lois Schafer, Rob
TT S~choening, Harriet Severson,
Ernest Stanley, Inez Simon, Ruth
Swedberg, Marjorie Weeks, Inez
Ivan Bushman, James Cor
len, Aage Lang, Esther Olson,
Franklin Owing, Glenora Smith,
Addie Snyder, Waldron Wigtil,
lanes Boyd, Donald Stennes, Lee
'ra Tolbert, John Trudo, Neil Pot
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18
School News
Continued from first page)

netted 40 yards, and or the fourth
play William Sherril carried the
ball across the line for a touch
down. The kick for goal was
blocked. Frazer elected to re-
cieve and was downed on their
ten yard line. Frazer recovered
a tumble behind their own goal
line for a safety. The ball was
brought out to the 20-yard line,
but they were unable to make
their downs, so punted.
Edwin Nichol ran the punt back
to Frazer's 25-yard line. Wolf
Point then tried several end runs
and Lowell Burnison carried the
hall across for the second touch
down The kick for goal was
low. Frazer team tightened down
and no more scores were made
by Wolf Point until the last quart
er of the game.
About Basketball
There are far more boys and
girls playing basketball than par
ticipate in any other sport. The
new lockers have arrived and Will
he placed in the boys locker
room. There are 16 of them.
The Brockton girls play here
Dec. 2. We play a return game
there Dec. 8. while u boys go
to Scobey if the roads are pass
able. Few games will be played
before the holidays.
The Tardy Habit
We have a few pupils who al
wavs manage to get here about
three or five minutes after nine.
A few of them have been sent
home and were told to come BACK
when they can get here on time
Most pupils are prompt, but the
half dozen or more who come late'
disturb the others.
9th Grade Armistice Program
The eighth grade in charge OIL
Miss Everett gave a most approp-
rate patriotic program asst FIJI
day.
Bugle call-Garnet Montgomery,
Robert Lowell (boy scouts)'
Star Spangled Banner-oth
grade orchestra, Catherine Catiin'
Harry veldhuis, Agnes warrior
Helen Listerud, Bernard Marx
ham. Robert Lowell, Garnet Mont
yomerv Beulah Torrison.
Armistice Day-Catherihe Cat-
in
Recitation-Tom Kelly
Group of War Songs-Helen
,isterud. Bernice Bogut, Ruth
Iveem, Helen Louise Styer' Lois
Catherine Catlin, Jane
Clark, Helen Funk, Aileen Ander-
son, Juanita Kellogg.
Recitation-Vernon Vigil
Taps-Garnet Montgomery, Rob
ert Lowell.
One minute of silence in honor
the d6du
Catherine Catlin was CHIEF an
ouncer and did a very good piece
f work. Coach Doe was critic.
zach told of the war days and
xpressed our appreciation OF this
ting program.
Schedule of Programs
The seventh grade will give a
this week. A Thanks
wing program will be given at |
ssembly on Wednesday OF next !
eek. Mrs. MeFarian has charge. /
,ther grade assembly programs
ill be as follow sixth grade, De
2; fifth grade December
/: 4th grade December Is; third
trade Jan. 6; third, Jan. IL; sec
Id. Jan. 10; fifth and fourth, Jan.
g: first, Jan. 20; first and sec
md. Jan. 25. Jan. q is the end
4 the first semester.
The band gave a fine assem-
,lv number recently. 1t was en-
tiled 1.-THE Fall of Jericho" The
Rev. S. A. Walker made a few ex-
~1lanatory remarks concerning the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18

Eggs represent the only article
of animal food produced in a nat
ural package-the shell; so long as
the shell is unbroken the egg can
not be adulterated.-Dr. M. A. JUL,
u. 8. Dept. OF Ayr.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18
BOY
GIRL
ST.
BOYS LIFE
YOUTHS
NATURE MAGAZINE
For the Teen Age Folks
OTHER

Among the vast number of good magazines on the market,
may be listed the American Magazine, Womans Home Com
panion, Golfers, Children-A Magazine for Parents, American
Golfer, Travel Magazine, Mentor, Red Book, Good Housekeep-
ing Magazine, Pictorial Review, Better Homes and Gardens,
Etude, Modern Priscilla, McCalls Hygeia, Current History,
Worlds Work, Century, Atlantic Monthly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18

900 H.. S. boys B. B.
Friday, Nov. IS
4:10 Girls B. B.
7:30 Boys B. B.
Saturday, Nov. 10
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18
SAVE MONEY BY CLUBBING

BY ordering two or more magazil
ly save from 10 to Is per cent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18

Christmas Gifts---P PARTICULARLY when they are
it the tastes of those to whom they are given
Interesting, attractive Magazines for Children cultivate
taste for reading and help the school work later on. Start
little ones out liking books and magazines before they can re
for themselves, by reading to them.
Some of the good magazines are:
CHILD LIFE-for the child from five to twelve
JUNIOR HOME-for the child four to ten
JOHN MARTINS BOOK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13
Sponsor Of Bill Vetoed BY
President Will Try to Work
Out Measure Acceptable to
Both FactiOns-Will COun.
sci Give and Take Spirit

Washington. April l3. 3.-H1-Draft-
ing of farm relief bill that will
compromise the divergent views on
this question is the work Chairman
McNary of the senate agriculture
committee has mapped out for him
self this summer. Preparatory to
leaving today for his home in Ore
gon, he announced he would have the
prospective measure in shape for
presentation to the new congress next
winter.
The senator, co-author Of the Nc
Nary Haugen bill vetoed by the presi-
dent last session, has had number
Of conferences at the White House
recently, and has reached the conclu-
sion that this measure in the face
Of presidential opposition would have
but little chance Of becoming y law
even If it should be passed again by
both house and senate.
Will Give Real Aid
The new bill will be designed 20
offer real aid to the farmer, he said,
and at the same time will be written
with objections Of the president to
the original bill kept in mind.
The president has been represent
eu NS ucSIItOuS IOT CudNtuCUt Va luC
relief legislation by farm leaders
who have discussed the agriculture
subject with him recently. Those
who have talked with him, however
say that he is firmly opposed to the
equalization fee principle and certain
other features that were proposed in
the McNary Haugen measure.
Snator McNary has given no init.
,s,A ~ 20
original farm bill will be omitted in
the new measure and 1t is believed
he will be guided to some extent by
conferences to be held in the west
this summer. On his trip home. he
plans to stop off at Chicago to con.
ler with heads of the American farm
bureau and the National Grange and
expects to discuss the subject with
other farm sp0kesmen on his way tt
the Pacific coast. During the sum
mer he also will meet farmers from
various parts Of the country in aT
effort to compose their differences.
Will Counsel give and Take"
The senator proposes to advise agri
cultural leaders to adopt give ant
take spirit as he feels that if ,
measure can be framed that will NEE
with approval by the president and ;
majority Of farm organizations, it car
be passed next session. He plans t
submit draft Of his new bin to tn
president in the hope of obtaining hi,
endorsement.
4, One Of the senator's last confer
, ences before leaving the capital wa!
with Chair-,an Butler Of the Republi
can National committee, who on hi
western trip also will feel out tn
farm situation, and again confer will
| Mr.. McNary in Portland, Oregon. il
! about 10 days.