davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-02
NEW EXCHANGE SEAT
RECORD

Arrangements have been made for
. sale Of Stock Exchange mem
ship at $575,000, up $4,000 from
/ last previous sale.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

The flight Of the Question
Mark" was an epic in aviation
and Mai. Carl SpatE will tell
Sunday Herald readers all the
inside facts,
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
e. M. Newman Talks on
Spain at National Jan. q

Spain" in all its glory viii be
revealed to us by E. M. Newman,
traveltalker, Sunday afternoon at
the National Theater Having
visited Morocco last week, we may
understand and appreciate ro-
mantle Spain all the more. Mon
uments left by the Moors afford
many reminders of these remark
able people, without whom Gra-
NADIA would never have known
the Alhambra. Cordoba would be
bereft Of Its cathedral and there
would be no Alcazar or Giralda
tower in Seville.
This year Mr.. Newman enjoyed
unusual privileges, being per-
mitted to enter and photograph at
win the priceless possessions in
the palace of the King and Royal
family. The Prado Gallery IN
Madrid with its rich collection of
Velasquez, Murillo, Goya, Ribera
and other Spanish masters. was
for the first time thrown open to
his cameras. Grandees OF Spain
invited him to their palaces, CIV
ing us an opportunity to obtain
intimate glimpses of hitherto for
hidden places.
From Gibraltar in the south to
Barcelona. and San Sebastian in
the north, Mr.. Newman brings d
co lplete story. Not the Spain
that is usually portrayed, but
new and charming version of
country with its historic back
ground, Here there Is romance,
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
EX-OFFICE BOY
BECOMES A
PRODUCER

Walter F. Lawrence's dream OF
success in the theater world came
true. He was a failure in his
fathers lumber business, but
Lawrence has a way of getting
what he wants; his determined ex-
preston about the eyes BODIES Ill
for anyone who tries to cross
him.
When Lawrence first started
In the offices of Lee and J.. ].
Shubert he was assigned the me-
NAL task of filling ink wells and
water bottles. Within a space of
seventeen months he had risen to
the responsibility of supervising
all of the Shubert's company
managers on the road
Lawrence was later general
manager for Sam H. Harris, pre-
sented Louis Mann on a nation.
wide tour, and finally turned to
the producing and writing plays
on his own account.
His new comedy drama Scars"
dealing with the postwar read
justment Of an air pilot hero, is
being presented at the National
4Theater next week starting Mon
day.
Peggy AlIenby. Edward Arnold.
Dennie Moore, Clark Gable and
George Meeker play the leading
roles.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
STOCK GOES TN
NATIONAL
FEB. l8

The National Players will take
possession Of the National Theater
on Monday night, February IS,
for an extended season Of stock
productions.
Announcement of the early
opening was made by Manager
Stephen E. Cochran in New
York, where he has been en-
gagged in signing new members
for his acting organization.
The early suspension of the
regular legitimate season is due
to inability to fill the books with
road attractions through a dearth
Of production.
All patrons holding season res
ervations for the National Play.
ers made at the close of last
year will be assigned the same
seats IL their reservations are
confirmed by February IL. On
that day all remaining seats will
be placed on public sale. 1t is
announced that the early open.
Ing precludes sending out sub.
scription blanks.
Charies E. Squires has signed a
contract to be scenic designer and
director and the complete per.
sonnel Of the acting organization
viii be announced shortly with
the Title OF the opening attraction.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Dorothy Revier Began
Her Career as a "Vamp''

Dorothy Revier, who has a fea-
tured role in support of Jack
Holt. in CoIumbia's De Luxe spe-
cial, Submarine" which is now
being shown at the Earle Theater,
comes from musical family.
Her father was a professional mu.
sician and an aunt an opera
singer. Miss Revier commenced
her theatrical career as a dancer.
Through a peculiar and un.
accountable twist Of fate Miss
Reyier was first east in the role
Of vampire and was so successful
that for several years she was
given no opportunity to plav any-
thing else. 1t was Columbia pic.
lures that discovered Miss Re
vier's versatility and gave her
her first real opportunity.
Among her outstanding charac.
terizations were those in. THE
Tigress,". THE Warning" The
Siren" THE Clown :, ''Poker
Face" and Stepping Out"
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
When The Feature
Is Shown

FOX-Dolores del Rio, and
Charles Farrell in "The Red
Dance. at 1855. 2:1s, 4:3s, 7:3O
and 9:4S.
EARLE-Jack Holt ana Ralph
Graves in Submarine" at 1125,
1:25. S:25. 5:25. 7:25 and s:25 D. m.
PALACE-Emil Jannings in
"Sins of the Father" at 11:O5,
1885. $50, .5:25. TAO and 9:55 .. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irish
Rose" sound picture, at 1I:05,
1:O5, 800. 500. 7:O5 and 9:1O p. m.
COLU MBIA - >Paramount's
Sound epic Of the air, Wings"
at 1000. 1910. 2:20. 4:40 TOO and
9:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
MOVIE STARS
BELIEVE In
INSURANCE
BY DOROTHY HERZOG

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. 25.-
No surrender. The dogged film
aspirant who refuses to tell the
world that bread is wanted with.
in"
Personal Valuation
Arthur w. Stebbins. better
known in the colony as Artie,
Is recognized as the most sue
cessful insurance broker in film
circles. IL Artie were to add
his policies the sum would read
like a European debt. He's as
sociated with a local firm. This
outfit has practically every studio
eabouts insured to the hilt.
When Famous Players two sound
stages recently burned to the
ground, a representative dashed
to the studio Immediately. With
in "a hours after the fire. Fam
Gus was told to cart away the
refuse and commence building
Immediately. They were insured
the two sound stagss-for ap-
proximately $475,0OO. The papers
estimated the fire loss at $450,0O0.
Among the stellar lights Artie
insured life insurance during his
current sojourn IN our midst are:
Bebe Daniels, $250,000.
Mary Nolan, 100000.
William X. Howard, 100000.
Dick Arlen, 500, 900.
John Farrow, 100000.
Neil Hamilton, $4,000.
F. Hugh Herbert, 100000.
Dolores Del Rio. $250,000.
Lupe Valez, $250,000.
The last two were insured by
United Artists, to which company
they are under contract.
Hey Hey
They do be telling a story about
certain scenarist who telephoned
one OF the smaller flicker COM
panies in great dither. He slut
tered to the producer that he had
a WOW of an original story. A
sure-fire box office kIondiker. An
other Dancing Daughters" he ad-
mitted modestly. The producer
chuckled. You're too late. We
made another Dancing Daughters
two weeks agor' Riddle: What's
an original story?
Screen Serbs
Mary Brian spends two hours
daily In the gym learning some.
thing about boxing. Nope, she
hasn't any matrimonial plans just
yet Merely getting fistful for
a ring romance with Dick Arlen
Famous folk in our midst:
Herman. creator OF the delightful
Krazy Kat cartoons and George
McNIanus. ditto for Bringing I'm
Father So Pauline Fredericks
lives next door to the Al Christies
in Beverly Hills. Yeah. and they're
neighborly, too Bess Mere
byth, one of the highest paid
scenarists in the biz, being bawled
out by her secretary for spending
too much money and humbly sub
mitting to weekly allowance OF
a mere fifty bucks Octavus
Roy Cohen has arrived to write a
tally for Moran and Mack, the
Black Crows themselves. Famous
Players fllrted with Ray Doolev
to appear as liz blacky in this
film, hut Ray isn't ready yet to
go cellnloid. She's here now,
stopping with husband Eddie
Bowling at the Beverly Wiltshire
Hotel. Yeah, Eddie's making an
out-loud ss Vera Gordon and
Pat Rooney chortling over old
times in the Universal lunchroom,
The vodvil veteran is trying his
celluloid wings these days
And-that's all.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Clara AS Chauffeur

Clara Bow, the queen of the
movies. proved to be very destruc.,
tive while Wings now playing
at Loew's Columbia was being
made. She wrecked a perfectly
good flfyyer while learning to
drive. What's one more wreck
more or less in clara's life2
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

b 81 N.Y. 21e--ldGht n0uteheepaMS
i.h. IN eas and cleo: rea6dnaliis
81, .. a5 lsss g. Il. sssaf !. .!.'.ll. ISL
oas si.'i 81 ~ = sss Il s. 4 dana
CENTER 81. y. vi. 1852 alear ls!hl
diuing aicOve. CempleteIy aud nicely fur
nfsAegls steam heat. elEct.s cont bet water.
Employed couple peef. $454 Ads a0essW
CLllrt,N Izs9-.sY Ysuas - - g
E So. s. r.. 152z ieel1 furnished ro0lns
next batlIs anil. $1a.
EVAisTs sT N ~ I'll - 0r partly
hIrmisbed rUOns kitchen and screened
porch EeasunaRle, Pot. JOs8.
HgN ~. 819--s2 ru0a1s l0F, III III 2d mr.;
N1PE7Es 81. M NJ. 11f iiesle furI
front sotlI IIs, eIsssls EEla Y; reae. SUI q.
7KVINa N W.. 1gS1s--- slngle d9lslsls tg.ss w
RAasss mse4I8 optl0slal: geslas Col 1@z4M
Z sTs 4 ~ ssl--ssIlsls alld double
LINCOLN q IL a1sl n - Iarge
/. elee.. FaI1es. SiaE. cAbinets uHII. phgae::
garaga olt. reas.;s eIapleged adalss. g. 4I7z
N S9 W.. H.. .aFNe Lest rOOll.
twan beds sIsp efnsle fEslIlt f00r1s .geae.
4ss So, A g,IsI, i,,rgi.,I zee y y .sls ssss s'''sls
MASS, AVE n. W.. 62b- R0o1aa for
Ink. or sleenlllg
M. AVE. II. n, a2--IsaRke fFaat rQona,
well furnished 4ox &entleAlen eE refined
cssIplle. Rgasd M, u slfesi. sH'aA esAssn'a'
~ ~ prsisAs D ANT 81. i. v, aT14s zss. II
f.lrss rsss csil Esasa SsSsrs ss.ss S..
M. i. AVE- 81 eFee, warm fFent raol..
h.. elngle 1ooms % ~. sse1Lt AesA. 1.ee,
yfsse m, ,ls z eas. elecs: Eeasz y. J91I-M
r sT. N. w f79a igEtte og d0uble room.
HeWIy farn,. neXe bath ulIlWtte4 phones
continuous hot Water Dec. ssg
RHOLE ISLAND AVE. n. w. lS-1st
floor front, bed-sitting room. 400
s1s9 81 AtffaetIve room aaa Sleep
aiss sinris feom sfgs cor 79Rs
Wd01l:l.y pls. 9 y s.s . Assgaetsvss. ~ ~
semlbakEs Iady os tent. Es4s. 400
zp 81 = s1S-1 sgs ssIg- r,s s,ssIsss ~ sl0
5sfH 81. H.. ls.. 94--~i lcelg fuenislsess FaoIs
neNs ID nath rsOnablas
lfiTn n. ". f1fI--EIarRs eIeaM single q
dounle re0msr 90 Meek ~.
18th SO y 1872 Cart s g iieeEl =. :.
neds' Sa4 ;eaeIs can afsss & B. ~
7STN N Very cansf sroom
next bath. ceav. cars ald huM
f4TH u. w 1914 Art. 10. .Jeannette'.,
/ Byiekt. warIa sl1glz zllss a.lst. Dec. " 9l-.l
/ lTHHnTEENTH 81 E 4a0-D0uble room
/ ue4t birth new hottSs Men pPetsFred
NeNsllta yle.
18TH " " s1sS94Brieht ~. ~ .
melts: lMst hot wateF: reas d. 1850
/ f9FIf Sf M. w. fe.sS----1 on 9 room SIilS: /:
Brfvafo bath Ink uics hoiAe
! 1 on . rms nswlv furM.. usEt 6alh S.n5 i.
~ h0ma. GDuth exp. al. f5S-W.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

e ~ s;i Esns Spush. ''isS. ss5. al. ssS.w.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

1920 n STREET m. w.
Within walking distance OF downtown: n:
hour elevator and telephone service; Va'et
service
ronn, kttch.n.tt. .na h.th $40 90
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $50 70 h5'OV
Resident Managet, Petomac 1900
Wardn1an management
l437 K ST. n. w. MaIn $50
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

SINCE tU44
1Cl4N r. DONOHOE q SONS
REALT0RS
S14 7enna we. y
n have moderate pSiced aparimeHee
Na h0uaes cnuSnlets lt rr -rsaleDt
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Many 2bK1eFs
PARK WI AY

NO
Ridiculous red tape. No lndofser5 necessary
70 buy ased car with
2Oee Down
Balance monthly or weekly Cars are right
II b0th fespeets condition ard Price.
Fords ChevFoIets Overland Packard
Oakland Essex Studebaker Hupmohile.
HudsoB b9ick Eeefless, feli9
PRICES FROM Sc5 10 $500
BAILEY MOTOR co.
S2g5s3S99 ri II ave. N III
PHONE HYAIIS I489
0utstde Of the hiRh rent district
Ford Io1rfiIg. 1873 SO
Ford Tudor. 1924 .......,. IS
Ford Coupe, 1874 ...asss =. .ss.. %
Studebaker Roadster, 1924 .s... 30
Chevrolet Touring. 1873. .,..
Ford Guape. 1925 80. -. .s.....s. %
Ford T04lrilSS 1923 .5.s.8. 49, aH
All cars in good running condition
- - orFM EVENINGS
0URISMAN CHEVROLET
ANACoSTIA BARGAIN USED CAR LOT
1870 GOOD HOPE RID. 8. n
ATLANTIC 400
sRR DICK MURpHY FINsT
BUCKS KS--EEM AND Used
USED tsHEVROi. BIS AND NOHDs
OQRISM w tsHEV R0t.tsf sAtslas ~;
SIG 81 LlAcoln l0zgq
AReAtN.s r. uss6 FordA pagEway iooS
We WILL SELL YOU : csr without any
70 Day for 4 q YOU owu vouI home Or
tsiS izth 81 n v.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Rentals
BOAItFl AMI ROOM

q ST N 1855 siRgle had double
newly fnrns: grad. nilrse Iltopfie etresa
OTIS pf.. m NJ fOB3-.~NeWIg der. dutlhlt
Or siti9le rfit. hutife euukilIg. 80. 0UisS
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1881 N. ". w -Slialt
and double front rooms. near bath. Twin
beds; eoUa home, ksasolsa pie:
I3fH 4I W. f3st5--4 lI8WIiE0N9l. beau
NftsL lasEe 'front.' rms RQaett ont. ReAs
3IST SF n. M. 1875. ifear DtfJl6lst en- -
R0Gal and meals. from @SB u $40 eAeh
per ng0sith for two pGrs0Iis IN rUcM;
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
CoI.oREp

Attractive CoI0nfal typg tapeetFy brick
kaSr5n containing q large. we'll arranged
TsoTSe. reception bali Hvine Foesa diniNg
5r0dfu Kitchen concrete front porch aud
large breakfast porch on first floor.
~ 4eeon4 floor. Every modern improve.
lsgeIS1. sIlGh 90 h0tswateF heat eleetrteitg,
Naf7 7w0nd 1lo0re aud trim. HOlfae IN e1.
~erfeaataFal man. TWa-car garage at rear
n very deep lot This is q w0aderful 10.
DoPfNnitv and in one Of the best sections
PH0NE SERVICE UNTIL r y.
CAFRlTZ
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Sale OF 'sBlue Ribbon Used Cars
1870 Down
's5 Days Free Trial

II you are sat1sfed with your purdaase within
days we viii trade any ear II stock at
even or greater price every ct these cars
on floor and all are ready to 90.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

1910 Hath 81 n w.
attractive auartmsnt rooais k1f, and
bath. a.H1.. S40m0. Mr.. Howard. N. $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Let the Advertisements Published Daily business
Rel Estate

FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES
$3.50 to $3.50
$3.50 Cash. S5s Monthly
over 45o sold
9slx rooms and bath, aen1t-detached brick
homes buiIt-ln garage; convenient 20 schools,
chnrches, stores and, adjoining new 2O-acre
Government recreational park. An ideal spot
for children, inspect today. They cost
more sthan the rent you pay for an apartment.
orriee,a sth and Tuckerman sts y. ". Tele-
phone Georgia sS4.
open Until g p. M,
Objections: Out Georgia Ave TO Tuckerman
ST. then east one block TO office.
WARDMAN
tAS7 X ST. N. W..
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

WOODBRIDGE, u. e.
Renfine completf0n dandy Groom house.
hot.watef heat. oak To0rs. for sale BY
0Wner and builder Price S7,4b0, Con-
yenisns terms. rNou1Rr
s0gz n n Ave. N. Call North 130
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
CoLORED BARGAINS

esvefgl good locations h Rortheas. sec
SSd. Net. 5ose evs- Sun cievs. 4esA.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
FURNisHED ROOMS

b sT. n ". 2ie--L4Ght housekeeping
reglas $3.50 up.
n ST N. EA a1G~-Two fF6ut roats fDr
In ~ Rae and elec. rea66habFs.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

DODGE Tourfngs several late models. all
iii good condition. GOOD tires ana paint. ].
of various kinds, such q Cheyrolete, FoFds.
aIiis salsk pssS ss sasl as 81 l4ss u SIS SIS & - 8
DoDGE business coupe. 1929: mechanic
ally O f.. coed IubbAr. fully eQuapped
S321. eaay ternls Clsxs 0sslg
ESSEX COACH. 1g27--ln very good con.
dition; sos cash. halance ~ moutas.
FoRDs AND CHEvRoI.ETs birth eper and
closed al late mcdsis and N psrfsct con-
slRq fseRs sass. an siHo is1 III Pash an II 49, 'ui'
roRDs AND CHEvROL1T Before buy-
ine any used car. be sure and see cur
displas; saaEr!Esss Ssss g ssgs 2gSr 1sgs
.ArACosTfA BARGAIN USED Car LoI
1870 coon HOBE m, 81 81
OPEN EVENINGS AID SUNDAY.
FORD door sedan. Good pstnt. gcod
tires nssc99snicsIa5ya sslscs: 100 & NersS.
B. e. 1tlsntic 200
FORD Spert Roadster 1872. IN perfect can-
dition: good tires and PANT; al extras: !:
any demonstration. Only $I65. or teFAs
Il siai llsh 81. 81 I n. y W.
FORD Roadster, 1e2S. Model A. SPLENDID
throughout whfpeord TOP. good paint,
ngosssf ssT @Sss. wiHisna ss ssr Rsr rsaa t os Is
Asrnis' PARKWAY MOTOR co.
1868 wisconsin Are. M. ".
FORD. 1927. Coupe Sacrifice for cash.
SIS5: leaving town Call Adams 7SI1
HT7T1s9SN EroughaIn rs Al coIds new
tires $3.50. 2401 n CAP: 81. Dec: 5994.
HUDSON - door se.ian, New siFss Chssp
I'd 81 King $50 B Sc q.
HUPMOB31s sE--saleg and Servtcs
SO ri Sc. MI 81 Eve at.
OAKLAND 2.poor Sedan 1926 fIlly
e1fiuped excellent tires sacrifica S983
EASY terms or best offer
T.. JERMAN co INC 80.
REO--Ciub Coupe lasA- Excellent cundi
Ave N E Linc l1N
PONTIAC Coupe 1923 denOgstratCr
9516 Small down paYHent. balance m
PONTIAC l92a--4 door sedan. S626
Terms 81. r. King 620 3 ST. ~. z.
PONTIAC LaniaH-S Sedan. runs and locks
like new: bargain. &Aa5
j. u. JER1IAN. 3J4@ AZ SC. N.
sTTIpEBAKE Ely vietOria. excellent me.
chanical condition: all new tires; S22b
L. g M Motor Co. ~ Wilson Blvd Gars
enfinn Va Ciar. 174S
WH7PPFSfT Coach qilieare 5000; need
easn Box c.1oa. Times Herald
VIII. vs. X NIGHT 1927 model coaeh
$3.50 III 18Th So
U5f.6 CAR BAAG1IN9
40 FINANCE CHARGES
1900 nth st. $ 2. IAnc. io44.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
BARGAIN

fa91 nas ST. S. y. aqaares from East
~, Flieh School THIS house 0llIy used
Sl1Sut SlN months. Al improvements hot
water heat tile hath hardwood noofs and
sr5ars fH0lIbIe hack 5ureh paved street.
S636O00, S52.5O cash. balaHee $BS ~
aF nenth.
STEUAHT BROS, INC.
80 Tath 81 n Line 1900
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

suit In West Central Minnesota
to orchard trees, especially young
apple trees, during the coming
winter months unless trees are
properly protected, says John A.
Anderson, Horticulturist at the
West Central Station at Morris.
Rabbits and mice are especially ac-
tive at this season Of the year.
Mice usually work at the surface
of the ground gnawing and feed
ing on the bark, especially If
straw or manure has been used
to mulch the trees. Rabbits work
above the surface of the snow,
the tree making bridge grating
necessary in the spring if the
tree is to be saved.
Experience, here and elsewhere
has shown, said Mr.. Anderson,
that trees can be made safe by
covering the trunk from the
ground to point high enough
SO that rabbits cannot reach, with
wire cloth, wood veneer, tough
paper or burlap. To keep mice
from coming in underneath the
soil can be mounded up around
the material.
In addition to protecting from
rodents this same material will
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
Will Demonstrate New
Potato Testing Plan

Tuber indexing is a new and i'm
portant aid in producing good seed
potatoes. In the fall, growers may
select hills of desirable type which
they intend to plant in hill units
the following year. During the
winter they may take one tuber
from each hill and have it grown
in a greenhouse. If it shows indi-
cations of leaf roll or mosaic, the
entire hill can be discarded, there
by avoiding the planting of diseas-
ed stock.
Farmers who attend Farmers
and Homemakers' Week at Univer-
sity Farm, January 20 to 25, will
have opportunity to learn more
about this tuber indexing plan
from A. G.. Tolaas, in charge of
potato certification work for Min
nesota, who will give a greenhouse
demonstration showing just how
records are kept and samples test
ed. Another feature of Importance
to potato growers will be a discus
sion on the disease known as
blackleg. DR.. ]. g. Leach, of the
Minnesota agricultural experiment
station will discuss the sources of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

parts salt, 40 parts ground lime
stone, 40 parts spent bone black
or other good bone products such
as raw bone meal or steamed 5une
meal. To 100 pounds of this miner
al mixture, approximately i-3 Of an
ounce of potassium iodide is added.
When not enough skimmill, is lro-
duced to go around, tanlSage sup
piled in a self-feeder makes fine
supplement and substitute.
In addition to good feeding, the
most rapid gains in late fall and
winter are made by providing a
comfortable environment for the
pigs. Lice should be killed by the
use Of crude oil. Mango may be
gotten rid of by dipping the pigs
two or three times at ten-day' il
tervals in lime-sulphur solution
made by mixing one gallon OF lime
sulphur in Is gallons of water. AS
the weather gets cold, pigs will do
best in comfortable sleeping quart
ers where they are not chowded too
much. Winter feeding should al
so be done in protected quarters.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

These delays would seriously affect the co..
structive program of building farm prosperity
on the foundation of larger markets and bet
ter handling systems to reach those markets.
Hoovers wise emergency program for stimu-
lating business and industrial activity
Aside from these considerations, however,
we want industrial labor to b prosperous.
The workers Of the industrial centers are our
best customers. We want them to be en-
ployed, busy and able to buy. Any consider
able unemployment would affect US almost rs
quickly as it would affect them.
We know that the business structure Of the
Country is based largely on tariff protection;
that the structure has been In process Of
building for many years; and that business Is
adjusted to 1t.
We have noted how Industrial tariff slash
ing in times past has invariably brought de-
preston and unemployment. We do not want
that condition to recur, because many of our
products are already dangerously near sat
uration point as regards consumption.
We must increase the market demand for
our products, and there is no better or more
certain way to increase that demand than to
safeguard the prosperity Of the Country, es-
pecially those parts Of the Country where de-
mand is normally the greatest
In short, we are better off with good Gus
toners paying US higher prices for the prod
ucts we sell every day and every week. even n
we must forego slight reductions in the
prices Of what we much less often buy from
hem.
We sincerely believe that the best interests
of agriculture, not only In Minnesota, but
throughout the Country will be better served
by the quick passage Of the Tariff BIN with
adequate farm rates.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

infection and show just how the
disease may enter the tubers and
plants, as well as suggesting means
for its prevention.
Other interesting talks on po.a
toes will deal with the preparation
Of soil, rotation of crops, fertiliz-
ers and the production of new po-
tato varieties. This latter talk will
be given by DR.. F. A. Krantz of
the horticulture experimental staff
who has been working for a num-
Der of years in breeding new and
improved varieties. Some of his
seedlings will be shown short
course visitors and he will tell how
the new varieties are being origi-
mated and improved.
The work on potatoes is but a
small part of the program which is
being offered for Farmers and
Homemakers' week by the division
OF horticulture. Extensive pro-
grams will also be given dealing
with fruit growing, house plants
and lawns, the home grounds, veg
etables and other subjects related
to horticulture.