davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

The teachers of the John Eaton
School gave dinner in honor of two
of their faculty last evening in one of
the private dining rooms of the new
Ambassador Hotel The guests of honor
were Miss Viola Offut who has recent
ly been appointed principal of the Grant
School, and Miss Rebecca Harry, a for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
GRAFT EVIDENCE Barred
Prosecutor Opens Probe Into Fires
in Room Holding Municipal
Records.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, November BE
lieying that a bold attempt had been
made to destroy evidence of graft OF
which several local aldermen already
have been convicted, William q. Comp
ton. assistant county attorney, yester-
day launched an investigation of half
dozen fires at the municipal ware
house in the past six months.
Charred and oil soaked, thousand of
records, covering a number of years
have been removed to guarded vault
while Mr.. Compton pursues his inves-
tigation. The attorney believes the
fires may have been started by city
up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
PEDESTRIAN is KILLED.
Mrs. Alice Sedgwick Runs Over
Man at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 8
P).-Clarence r. Saunders, 81, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, was killed by an auto
mobile as he was crossing Memorial
drive here last night. The driver. Mrs.
Alice de Forest Sedgwick, 81, wife of
Francis M. Sedgwick, young Harvard
graduate now studying at the Harvard
School of Business Administration, was
arrested on a charge of manslaughter
and released on $1,000 bail for ap-
pearance in District Court today.
Saunders had been staying at a Boston
hotel for the past two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

Miss Dorothy wulf, Miss Marie
Delonglee, Miss Bernice Moler, Miss
Bernice Field, Miss Iva De Witt and
Miss Mary Louise Brown will be host
esses at a recital of old English music
to be given by Mr.. Edward l.. McAdam
at the Women'S Residence Hall on the
campus of American University. The
faculty and their wives will be the
guests Of this occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Ohio Alumni to Celebrate.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November Up.
Ohio State day will be celebrated by
alumni of the Columbus school in 100
cities in the United States and foreign
countries December 6, John B. Fullen,
secretary of the Ohio State University
radio program will supplement local OBJ
SerVanceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

mer Tech High and Wilson Normal
student, who is resigning as a teacher
of the John Eaton School to be married
to Mr.. Alvin Parker of Washington the
latter part of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

mediately would appoint provisional
President to serve out the term of q
President who has disappeared" In
case Congress was not in session, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

In line with the government policy
of reducing the number of banks in
Japan, 81 died there in six months of
this year.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

IA. Father.
16. Continent (abbr.).
IL. In the direction of.
10. Depart.
90. Two (Roman).
%. Strike.
%. Twice five.
rs. German district.
81 Small fish.
%. Neon tchem. symb.).
30. Chaldean city.
81. Compass point.
SO. Poplar.
81. Negative.
IS. Printed notice.
81. Free from.
So. Swiss river.
40. international language.
II. Like.
IS. Exist.
a. Southern State (abbr.l.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
ACROSS

1. Billiard shot.
5. Distributes.
8. Consumed.
10. Exist.
IL. Tear.
10. Precipitous.
Is. Against.
1s. Allowance for depreciation Of
coin.
II. Inhabitant Of Laos.
%. Depression.
"a. Lubricate.
IS. Part of Britain.
26. Compartment.
20. Sylvan deity.
80. "A republic tabbr.).
80. Red Sea port.
35. God Of war.
SO. Mountain nynnph.
SO. Notable period.
az. Cretan mountain.
43. Hail.
Is. Touched with the nose.
46. Inhabitant of part of Italy.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
For Spelling
Given At Plum
Street School

Pupils of the A and B divisions
of the eighth grade of the Plum
street school who won honors for
spelling during the past year re-
ceived their awards at a special
program Thursday afternoon.
The first honor award was made
to Lois Price, who had maintained
a perfect record for spelling the
past year. Special awards also
were accorded the following four
pupils who had maintained a per-
feet rex ord for the past half year
period: William Williams,
Kathleen McCullah, Marjorie Rick
enburg and Martha Quiroga.
The honor list included the fol-
lowing: Augustine Ashford, An
ME Autry, Carmen Conant, Joe
Gonzales, Jeanette Hillman, Lu-
belle Jennings, Caliope Karabias,
Margaret Langdon, Herminia Ma
tiella, Kathryn McCullom, Consu-
e!o Montana, Elimia Mungiena,
Kathryn O'Donnel!, He- tor Pacz
Norman Pomeroy, Marie Partida,
Dor liza Pablo, Arme,!i& Ruiz, Ale.
jendra Sainz, Ma:'a Solomon, Aur.
clio Yr:1nsa. Rob -, L PEI Ale
jandrina CABRERA, Ceicst;no Abas.
cal, Antonio Camp,l. ,, Maria rs.
pinosa, Nell Farris, Hector Gar ia
Peggy Griffith, Doris Hannah
Paul Hegemeyer, Edward Hcwell
Bessie Itule, Julia Manuel, George
Waniess, Manuela Mora, Ruber
Camou and Hermania Abascal.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
Miss Taylor Bride
Of H. l.. Stiles At
Pretty Ceremony

Beautiful in its simplicity was
the wedding at Z o'clock yesterday
morning at the Episcopal church
of Miss Cora Elizabeth Taylor and
Harold L. Stiles.
Miss Wildes Edwards, who was
a s. hoolmate of the bride at Ore
gon State College at Corvallis,
Oregon, was bridesmaid, and Clar-
ence Swanson, best man. Rev.
Frederick C. Taylor, re tor of the
Episcopal church, and father of the
bride, officiated. The brides wed
ding costume was of yellow crepe
with wool coat of the same color
Following the ceremony at the
church the bridal party and &
few immediate friends of the
young couple were served wed
ding breakfast at the home of tht
brides parents at $50 Crawford
street.
Yellow was the color scheme fo,
the breakfast and covers were laiC
for ID persons as follows: Mis-
Mona White, Miss Ann Taylor
Miss Wildes Edwards, Mrs. Mau'
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
Police Find Nine
Stolen Bicycles
Break Up Big Ring Of
Bike Thieves Across
Line

Clever detective work on the
part OF Officer Bar lay Bristol to-
gether with fine cooperation by
tie police of Nogales, Sonora, re-
suited in the breaking up of a
ring of bicycle thieves and recov-
cry of nine bikes.
Bristol caught a boy named Mi
guel Rivera at the line with a
stolen bike and took him to Chief
Of Police Castillo and his secre-
tary, Mr.. Hernandez in Nogales,
Sonora, who sent two policemen
With Bristol anu C44e L.4r=e gaL44er-
ed IN the rest 1tne piKes. oev-
en- altogether Wee found IN mo-
gales, oOnora, AID two IaLer on tue
AMERICAN Side, making a total OF
nlne altogether.
All OF the bicycles had been re-
painted and pats changed to pre-
vent tAem from being easily id'9n-
tlIled, ana several mad been rented
out by the 16 year old ringleader
OF the gang OF thieves and his II
year old partner.
Among boys whose bikes were
stolen during a period of two
weeks were Paul Hegemeyer, Van
Smoker, Charles L. Hardy, Jr.,
the two McGregor boys and the
Mack boy.
To make Identification easier
hereafter all boys owning bicj jcles
are asked to register them az the
Nogales, Arizona, and Noga ea,
Sonora, police stations.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
WELL KNOWN HERE

w
Writ C. Bowman, who has
bought controlling interest in
the First National Bank, is
we'll and favorably known in
Nogales. The Bowman fam
ily home was in this city for
many years until removal to
southern California a few
years ago when Mr.. Bow
man became interested in
various big development en-
terprises one of the chief of
which is the famous Aqua
Caliente Hotel at Aqua Ca
liente, Baja California, Mex
leo.
During his rer; here
Mr.. Bowman built the Bow
man Hotel and the largest
home in this city-the man
son on Sierra Avenue that
ne later sold to Mrs. Theo-
dora Marsh who in turn sold
it a few months ago to A. E.
Aviles.
A short tine ago Mr.. Bow
man purchased controlling
interest in the MonteZuma
Hotel, and two weeks ago
bought from the Elks Lodge
the valuable business prop
9rty located just north of the
Sonora Bank & Trust Com
.oany on Morley avenue.
Although he has speni
most of his time in southern
| California the past years he
has never lost interest in No
gales, in fact, he has been
adding to his holdings in this
city-evidence that he still
cares more for his old home
own than any place in al
the world. His friends fee
it will not be long before the
estimable Bowman family
will again be making Their
home in Nogales, and this
!lbelief is shared stronger
than ever now that he ha'
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
p. 0. CLERKS WILL
HOLD CONVENTION
in CITY SUNDAY
46 Postoffice Clerks And
Families To Visit
Here Sunday
BIG SPEAKERS COMING

Approximately 46 Arizona post
office clerks and their families will
be in Nogales Sunday for the an
nual convention of the Arizona de-
partment of the National Fededa-
ton of Postoffice Clerks.
A business session will be held
Sunday morning at the Firemen's
Club, followed by a banquet in the
evening at the Cave Cafe in No
gales, Sonora. At the business
meeting the annual election of Of
ficers will take pla,e.
Two very prominent officials of
the national federation will be a.
mong the speakers. They are Leo
E. George of Washington, D. c.,
president Of the National Fedora
tion of Postoffice Clerks, and Carl
T. Frisvold of Washington, D. c.,
fifth vice-president.
The committee on arrangements
for the convention consists of Jack
Farmer, Eugene Peltier and Rob-
ert Palms.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

purchased control of the big
r'I1st National Bank.
k4lSlLN1 OF BANK
The First National Bank
u Nogales, in .wlllch Mr.
Bowman mas bought control.
was founded about % years
ago by 2. Sandoval. In 1908
the oank was purchased by
the late Bracey Curtis. and
Lycurgds Lindsay who form
ed a partnership. Lindsay
headed the organization as
president and Curtis was
named cashier. Lindsay's
departure for Los Angeles
four years later caused Mr..
Curtis ascension to the presi-
dency which place he held
from 1907 until his death
on January 81 OF this year.
Following Mr.. Curtis
death, Otto Herold who had
been vice president and
cashier became president,
and Theron Richardson sue
ceeded Herold as vice presi-
dent and cashier and Mrs.
Daisy Curtis Edwards sue
ceeded her brother on the
board Of directors, the other
directors being Otto Herold,
Theron Richardson, Phil
Herold and Grover Marstell-
er.
Mr.. Bowman, the new
owner of controlling inter
est in the bank, is expected
to arrive in Nogales within
the next few days.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
Miss Leila Colvin
Of Nogales Weds
At Risbee

elimination of romance which
began when they attended the
Northern Arizona Normal School
at Flagstaff occurred at $3.50 o.
clock Sunday morning when Miss
Leila Colvin, popular Nogales High
School tea her, and John Randall!
of Bisbee were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Colvin of Douglas,
formerly of Nogales.
Following a wedding tour Mr..
and Mrs. Randall will be at home
OF Bisbee where Mr.. Randall is a
surveyor for the Copper Queen
mine.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
FATHER OF LOCAL
MAN DIES In
SANTA,FE

A. J. Abbott, employed at the
Noga:es postoffice, left Friday
for Santa Fe, N. M, called by the
sudden death of his father, A. j.
Abbott, a retired Santa Fe judge.
Judge Abbott was about 6S
years of age and was on the bench
at Santa F.e nine years and was
United States Attorney for the
Pueblo Indians a number of years.
He was a personal friend of
Vice President Curtis, and was
raised in West Branch, Iowa, Pre-.
sident Hoover's birthplace. He is
survived by his wife and several
children.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
GEN. RABATTE
SURRENDERS AT
MAZATLAN

General Leopoldo Rabatte, who
was one of the leading rebel ckiefs
during the recent revolution, s1r-
rendered with 200 men at Mazat-
Ian, Saturday, according to word
received in the city.
Rabatte is the officer who a.
bout two weeks before the rev o.
luton ended was enormously re-
ported in Mexico City dispatches
as having agreed to surrender a.
bout 5000 men.
His wife resides in Nogales,
Arizona, and has been attending
the local high school.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
AoHES OF BRACLY
LUATiS LtAVE
fOk EASi

Mrs. Daisy Curtis Edwards and
Theron klcnarason, cashier OF tne
first National bank OF Nogales,
are :eavlng Phoenix today tor
.MedIieId, Mass, convey ying there
Tor lnterment the asIr-s of the
late Bra>ey Curtis, President OF
the First Nationa! Bank, WHO died
IN Nogales on January 81 of tins
y..ar following a brief lilies.
Complying with wish express
ID in Mr.. Curtis will the remains
we're taken to Phoenix on Feb
ruary 4 for cremation anu it was
announ ed then that the as1es
would be retained in Phoenix un-
ii! the physical condition Of Mrs.
Edwards, Mr.. Curtis sister, was
such that she could accompany
ITEM to the old family home In
Medfieid.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY To
BE- OBSERVED
THURSDAY
Parade And Speaking On
Program, Army And
Navy Union

A parade and speaking will be
the feature events on the program
for the annual Observance Of Men,
orial Day Thursday. AS usual the
day will be observed as a holiday
in Nogales, business houses being
closed all day.
The Army & Navy Union has
charge of the program and the
committee on arrangements con-
sists of Captain Charles L. Beatty,
chairman; D. G. Sampson, L. II.
Scherb, DR.. H. w. Darby and Eide!
Acedo.
The parade will form in front
of the City Hall and led by the
25th Infantry Band will move
south to International street, east
to Morley avenue, north on Nor
ley thence a;ross Banks Bridge
to the cemetery where there viii
be program of speaking, and
pla, ing of flowers on graves.
In the parade will be the 25tt
Infantry, Company A of the Ari
zona National Guard, Spanish
American War Veterans, American
Legion, and other organizations
Procession will be reviewed from
the balcony of the Evans Hotel b,
Col. A. M. Shipp, commander O
the 25th Infantry, and his staff
Mayor Harry ]. Karns and DR.. A
l.. Gustetter.
At the cemetery prayer will b
offered by Rev. Father Duval an
Chaplain Carter, and the orator 0
the day will be Rev. James Crutch
field of the Methodist church.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
CHESHIRE VISITS
BIG CHEVROLET
FACTORY

C. C.. Cheshire, loca! Chevrolet
dealer, returned Thursday night
from a trip to the Chevrolet fac
tory at Flint, Mich.
He went from Ell Paso to Dallas
on a special car carrying Arizona,
New Mexico and West Texas
Chevrolet dealers, and from Dallas
to Flint on a special train on
whil h there were 200 dealers from
Arizona, New Mexico. Texas and
Louisiana, I'D
The party spent a day at the
motor factory and assembling
plant at Flint which is turning out
5000 motors a day and employ
ing $4,000 persons in the motor
plant. The following day they Wis
tied the General Motors proving
ground consisting of 1868 acres
where tests are made of al!
makes of cars. The next day they
were taken to Detroit and given
banquets and addresses by officials
of General Motors.
Mr.. Cheshire said that enroute
home a week ago Sunday he at
tended the Chicago Cubs-Pittsburg
ball game at Chicago and was the
only far without a coat. The
weather was so cold that day hot
fee was served in the grand
stand.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Merril'
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wester-
:and Rev, and Mrs. Taylor, Clar-
ence Swanson, Charles Taylor, and
the bride and groom. Beautiful
yellow flowers graced the break
fast table.
After the breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Stiles left by automobile for
Waterloo, Iowa, where Mr.. Stiles
will attend summer s,hool at the
University of Iowa, returning to
Nogales with reopening of the
To- al schools in September when
he will resume his duties as man
ual training instructor at the high
schoo..
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
PLANS FOR $4,000
NOCALES ARMORY TO.
ARRIVE HERE SOON
Local Contractors To Be Given An Opportunity To Bid
On Construction Of New $4,000 Armory To Be
Erected Just West Of High School
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS TO BE HERE SOON

Plans and spe; ifications for the
new $25, 900 armory to be erected
in Nogales by the State of Arizo-
ma will be received here from
Phoenix within the next ten days.
About a week later the contract
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
Miss Vera Parker
TO We'd On June 3

Kiss Vera Parker, teacher in the
Lincoln school of this city, will
wed Dave Hopkins of the U. S.
immigration service on June 3.
The wedding will! take place at
the home of the brides parents,
MI. and Mrs. Duke Parker, at
Scottsdale, following whilh the
couple will make their home at
Sells.
The bride-to-be is a popular
young woman, born and reared in
this county, and is a niece of
Judge and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hathaway.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

Will be awarded. Local and outside
contractors will be given an oppor-
tunity to figure on the job.
Joe Pomeroy, Adjutant-General
Of Arizona, was here from Phoe-
nix Saturday and with w. N. Puc-
kett visited the building site just
back of the high school donated by
F.. X. Cumming, wei! known busi-
ness man.
The amory will have dimensions
of 6Ox140 feet, one floor and sew
en-foot basement, and in addition
to being used a as home for the
National Guard will be an ideal
place for basketball! and other in
door sports.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
Mrs. Co1win To Give
Readings At Benefit
Recital friday Night

Mrs. Effie Corwin has consent
ed to give a program OF old-fa-
shioned readings at the Methodist
benellt re.ital at the high school
auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday
night.
Utner persons who will take part
in the program are Mrs. Duane
Bird, Mrs. l.. H. Scherb, Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, and the 25th Infantry
Band. Miss Eleanor Davis is to
be accompanist to Mrs. Bird, Mrs.
Stherb and RMS. Hudgin.
Following is the program:
Fifteen minute concert, 25th IN
fantry Band.
Vocal selection, Mrs. Duane
Bird.
Juvenile section, Mrs. Corwin.
"Old Woman Who Went 20 the
Market" DE Insect Pahty", 1.-The
Old Toad, 81 Bought Me A Cap,
"The Raggedy Man., and "Seein'
Things At Night.
Vocal selection, Mrs. Scherb.
Miscellaneous section, Mrs. Cor
win: "The Hoodoo Man., "Bil!
Mason's Bride, "The Clown Ba-
by, "The Inventors Wife, "Out
O. The Fire..
Selection, 25:n Infantry Band.
Sacred section, Elizabeth" by
Mrs. Corwin.
Vocal selection, Mrs. Hudgin.
"Sunset Mountain, Mrs. Cor-
win.
Selection, 25th Infantry Band.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
MISS JORDAN TO
ADDRESS ELKS TONIGHT

An address by Miss Jordan of
Tucson, in charge of the Arizona
Children's Home; and balloting of
candidates for the class to be ini.
tiated on June % and %, will fea-
ture tonight's meeting Of the
E.ks Lodge.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
COTTON COMES BACK.
CAPPER BACKS FARM BILL.
COOLIDGE is EARLY.
'itnY FARMERS LAUGH.

Cotton growers will be glad to
hear that big department stores are
specializing in cotton goods. Cotton
arrives" is the announcement of one
store, biggest in New York, doing
about $90,000,000 a year.
Dotted swiss, "pigne" and "ging-
hams are featured energetically
"Often woman changes" the FrencE
say. Real or imitation silks have
been the rage: now King Cottos
comes back
II Americans will advertise, ant
emphasize, Cotton goods grown ant
made in America" instead OF adver.
tising British cotton cloth" that viii
help.
Senator Capper, OF Kansas. trusted
by farmers, backs President Hoover's
farm bill. He opposes the debenture
subsidy plan, which would pay bonus
to exporting middlemen. cost the tax
payers heavily, and do the farmer
little. If any, good.
Calvin Coolidge, as director of the
New York Life Insurance Company.
arrived twenty minutes ahead of time.
for his first directors meeting.
"SeeSt thON man diIigent in his
business he shall stand before kings"
The former President is interested
in life insurance, not for profit, but
for possibilities of public service.
His days work yesterday paid $50;
not much according to present ideas
But it is fifty times as much as Mr..
Coolidge's father paid the black beard
ed giant who earned in the Coolidge
blacksmith shop 81. day fifty years
ago.
Tears and laughter afford relief.
Loud laughter, violent weeping, cause
the mind to rest and bring temporary
peace.
There will be farm-relief laughter
in news that railroads have consented
to lower freight rates on wheat -four
from the Middle West to the Atlantic.
The notion that farmers will get
more for their wheat when -four mills
pay lower freight bills will make the
saddest farmer laugh.
Relief for -four manufacturers is
welcome. They are having a hard
time, with chain stores regulating their.
profits.
But charging them ten cents less
a barrel for shipping -four will not
cause them to give farmers two cents
bushel more for wheat.
Relief for farmers and Tor many
Tothers will come from ge.ierally in1
creased prosperity, and especially
frosa sharing uS.s7sal wealtes sscsg
widely. .-...-~----- - -
American farmers once sold corn
for less than the amount OF the tariff
now proposed.
Prisons have changed. One ancient
hero, solitary in prison, had to encour-
age him only the example of humble
spider spinning and respinning web
as fast as it was torn down.
A we'll known oil magnate, jailed
because he wouldn't answer Senators
questions, has the deeper, pleasanter
Inspiration Of blonde trained nurse.
In the Medical Department of th
Jail, this blonde lady works for thu
sick and suffering, and says to hei
oil man assistant, worth $100,000,OO0
"Please hand me hat iodine" OF
"Watch how | fix this bandage.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
CONTROL OF BANK is
BOUGHT BY BOWMAN
Writ C. Bowman Purchases Curtis
Estate Holdings In First National

WHIT G. Bowman, Nogales and San Diego capitalist,
announced last night through his attorneys, Hardy &
Hardy of this city, purchase of control Of the First Ma
ona Bank of Nogaes through the purchase of the stock
by the Estate of Bracey Curtis and his three sisters
Mrs Daisy Curtis Edwards of Nogales, Mrs Blanche Nit
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

chell of Boston, Mass, and Mrs Maude Richie of New
York City.
The deal was consummated yesterday at Phoenix and
although the consideration not announced is under
stood to have been in excess of $3OO,000
Mr. Bowman wishes to announce at this time there
will be change either in the policy or the personnel
of the bank.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
SUMMER AT MODESTO

L. H. Burr and family will leave
about June 18th to spend the sum-
mer at Modesto, located in the
central part or California.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

Clarence Swanson, local teacher,
left yesterday to spend the summer
vacation in Illinois.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
ATTENTION LEGIoNAIREs!

Meet at Shelby Service Station
Thursday at A. NJ. for Memorial
Day parade. Disbaad at Court
street and follow parade by auto.
By order Cmmander.
Publi-ity COMMITTEE,
Ridge-Igo Post.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Byrne are
leaving soon to locate in Califor-
MIA.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
NOGALES

Has A Climate That
Never Gets Too H o t
Nor Too Cold. An
ldeei Place To Live.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

Senator Capper, OF Kansas. trusted
by farmers, backs President Hoover's
farm bill. He opposes the debenture
subsidy plan, which would pay bonus
TO exporting middlemen. cost the tax
payers heavily, and do the farmer
little. if any, good.