davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
SHOTTONS LEAD
CIRCUIT WITH N. Y.
GIANTS VICE-VERSA
by JACK CUDDY


New York, April 16-The Ma
tional league Is De.ng treated to
pthe unusual spectacle of the hith-
erto lowly Phillies commanding an
lindisputed lead in the league, with
the highly-touted Giants grooming
in the cellar.
Between them everything is top
sy-turvy.
Don Hurst surprised his Phillie
team mates and amazed himself
yesterday by blasting out a homer
in the eighth with the bags loaded,
to defeat the Giants Z to 8. He
made his clout OF the screw-ball
delivery of the formidable Carl
Hubbell. Less than two. hours be-
fore, he had remarked to reporters
that southpaws like Hubbell ARE
keeping me from getting anywhere
in baseball"
AT the same time the QUESTION:
able Dodgers walloped the Braves
8 to Q; the rising Reds tumbled
before the cubs 8 to 3, and the Pr
rates hooked 9 to Z game from
the champion Cardinals. v.
The Dodgers played excellent
ball, particularly Caccinello and
Strip, the fellows who came from
Cincinnati, and Hack Wilson.
Hornsbys pet, clinched the game
by driving out a homer In the sew
enth with two on. Lefty Clark ale
lowed the Braves eight hits, while
Zachary and Farmhouse yielded
nine.
A seven-run parade in the fourth
by the Pirates clipped the Cards
wings. Paul Waner's three-bagger,
following a series Of bingles, ssE-
NAKED this inning. Jimmie Collins
drove out homer in the second to
start the Cards scoring.
In the American league, the
Washington Senator'S BANKED the
Red Sox again, 2 to O, to continue
leading the circuit. Monty Weaver.
allowed Boston only four scattered
hits.
A 13-inning struggle between
the st Louis Browns and Chicago
White Sox featured play in this cir
cult. Carey Selph, the seasons
prize draft, singled in the 18th to
score Appling with the winning run
for Chicago, beating the Browns,
to 3.
The Athletics beat the Yanks, .
to 8. at Philadelphia, after wild
throws by Pipgras and Dickey vir-
tuaIly gave them the game. Lou
Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx garnered
their secon homers, and Cochrane
garnered one.
The Detroit Tigers beat Cleve-
land 8 to 2.
1t was the first day that weather
permitted all teams in the. majors
to play.
Yesterdays hero Don Hurst,
who homered in the eighth with
the bases loaded to win for the
Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

MRqsu|tS

At Burlington, vt-Tony Beniro,
Worcester, Mass, knocked out Ed
die Earberry Quebec k(D; Harry
Alexenians Worcester, knocked out
Young Cote, Quebec CD.
At Bridgeport, Conn.-Baby
Bear, New Haven 134, stopped
Lou Murrelli, Torrington, 1873, ca;
George Russo, Bridgeport, 1856.
knocked out Ralph Farr, White
Plains. N. r., 1872, ((1); Cocoa Kid.
Miami, Fla, 134, defeated Joe Mill
er, Bridgeport 1874, t6); AL Boros,
Bridgeport, 1913, defeated Gus
Holmes, Bridgeport, 1856. CD;
Gene Gregory. New Haven. 1874,
defeated Kid Bruce. Bridgeport.
131 (0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
WE WANT 81
PARI-MUTUELS!
BY DAN PARKER

YORK TODAY
strain Of the and the art Of the pedes
doesn't only we'll bred accept defeat with horse laug
the also the pleasures pedestriansm
walking home from the track
~ old hypocrtical betting will
vail the New York tracks this Prohibition itself
hardly better example OF the great American hypocrisy
than the ora betting system There t. constitutional amend
places where one can buy than before the law
but tei socaed oral system Of bookmaking tolerated by
lawmakers refOrmers their hands
holy horror at the idea Of making betting legal.
there growing camor for the Iegaized sale of
beer and light wines IN the country there also an increasing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

in this a legaizing parimutual
show the fans that they entitled to expect for their
II their will continue hold
burlap I'm Florida and other states where has
tried out, system with
from the small bettor, the man who supports racing
n
other
frailes legislators provisions
those yield indulge themselves
the Of which
the Immediate future. But look, Gadoby! They're off
DICK LANDON, WHOSE with Alice
sidelghs
when he
jumping Dick has until weeks
who tipped
chirpng
hearing
with
tearing clients
changed
setting
Jeremiah This
Mulrooney's vice squad members).
Ouch: Something cracked in the middle Of Dicks back
Squeak His knees seemed joint. Crunch!
muscles Of hts nisbehaying Dick decided
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
Harvey Knows Better
NOTICE

Plans and proposal forms are
available and sealed proposals will
be received at the office Of the State
Highway Commissioner, Room No.
SIG, State Office Building, Hartford,
Conn, up to 100 p. m, Standard
time, Monday May End, 1882, for the
construction of the following
project:
TOWN OF THOMAsTON
Concrete and steel bridges for
eliminating the grade crossing ON
Main Street and about 1,352 feet
of reinforced concrete and water.
bound macadan pavement on the
approaches as Shown ON the plans.
Note: The State will furnish CO.
nlent, reinforced concrete pipe.
bronze lanterns and wiring on this
Note: A certified check or surety
company bond for one third Of the
amount Of the bid must accompany
each proposal unless the contractor
shall have filed with this office an
annual proposal bond. The State
Highway Commissioner reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hartford, Connecticut.
JOHN A. MACDONALD,
State Highway Commr.
State Office Building. Hartford,
Connecticut.
4-12-6t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
This Is The Season OF The Year To Get Good
Bargains In Used Cafs Watch The Want Ads

chartered launches to go out and
meet the boat bringing the fighter.
In the early dawn they raced for
the privilege OF being the first to
greet Darcy.
Tex Rickard took along launch
full OF Newspaper men. Charley
Harvey, for years importer Of Brit
ish caulifiower. and Harry Pollok
hired another speedboat. The
launches unanswered around the
big tanker, each trying to be first
to board.
O,Rourke Already There
F1arvey's craft beat Richards
in the jockeying, and Charley
boarded and made q dash for OAR
'cy. But he was met by Tom
O'Rourke with a good-natured
grin. O'Rourke, with borrowed
newspaper pass, had come aboard
hours before.
The race was to no avail after
all, O'Rourke explained. as Darcy
already was sold on Tex Richard,
who was not seeking to manage
the young man but only wanted
Darcy,s assurance that he would
fight under his promotion.
"A brilliant future doomed for the
Australian, just as. a bright pros
pect stretched ahead for Phar Lap.
But shortly the sinister whisper
Stacker" went the rounds. It was
asked why Darcy was allowed to
desert his country In time Of war
and come to this country to enrich
himself while his native land suf-
fered
] Darcy's defense was that he was
too young to be accepted in the
army, that he was not included in
the first draft, that his father and
six brothers were in the service
and that he was trying to earn
enough money to support his moth
-er.
Harvey Knows Better
Darcy was roared down. Gov
ernor. Whitman of New York barr
ed him from fighting in the state.
That crushed Darcy. He left New
York and went down into the
Tennessee mountains.
A short time later it was report
ed Darcy had contracted influenza.
He died. But you never could tell
his friend, old Charley Harvey,
that the flu caused his death. Old
Charley knows that Les Darcy died
OF broken heart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
PersonaA


Observation-Disclosures, repaired.
All kinds for sale. Waterbury Um-
brella- and Trunk Shop. 21A No
Main St Called for and delivered.
Dial $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

an
n exc s a brilliant
&4 t&gEE#JSSEI1
really
according to Landon nature has given him good pair of
practice
what the double kick style AS he is about
effect Of double kick This style isn't graceful
which himself
spz achieved with that the graceful isn't
opinion by the shared by who their
81. lCopyright, 1882. King syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

LOST-April 10, purse containing
sum of money and copies of valu-
able prescription number. Reward.
Phone 4-6045.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
[l()QEAG
MNIham BrauCher
Australian Tragedy
William BrauCher

Australian Tragedy
The death Of Phar Lap recalls
poignantly the tragedy that ended
the career Of another great Aus
tralian, Les Darcy. There was this
difference Phar Lap died from
eating too much, and Les Darcy
died from a broken heart.
Darcy was great middleweight
about the time when the World
war began. To escape conscrip-
ton to which Australians would be
subject, Darcy and E. T. O'Sullivan
shipped from an Australian port.
Conscription hadn't been inaugu-
rated, but there was talk of 1t.
They slipped under canvas on
deck and We're on the high seas be-
fore it became known they had
gone.
I Beseiged by Managers
The ship was bound for South
American port. They transferred
to an oil tanker bound for the
United States. Every fight manager
in New York wanted to get
"piece" of Darcy. Many Of them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
The Nut Cracker
BY COZ JOS O'GOOFTY

The Brooklyn baseball club fin
ally gave Uncle Robbie the air.
And now maybe Robbie can draw
a deep breath in peace.
The rumor that Robbie may
manage the Pirates Is greatly
: exaggerated.. After having the
front ONCE interefer for years
( with the management of the
Robins. he hardly wuold move
to a spot where front office
management was invented.
Alt 80
Ed Burke. Mississippi halfback.
ran 100 yards for touchdown.
But, playing with Mississippi this
year you have to run 10s yards
for a touchdown.
Burgess whitehead is be-
ing groomed for the second
base job with the Cardinals
when frankie Trisch quits. Mr.
Whitehead should take up
chess. They, say It's a great
AID to the cultivation OF pa
Pepper Martin, after playing q
season Of baseball for $4,000 was
signed to q vaudeville contract for
$4,000 q week. And he's just the
kind Of a guy who would steal the
snow -tl'f w wsr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

at the st Joe's alleys as foilowsi
90, 16 and 81. (ftipiey. please
copyD In fact. IN his hurry that
evening he reached for ball, but
picked up the sponge which was
thrown down NE alleys. thus sav.
Ing his benevolent friend. Jimmy
"Rhet-oric" cIaffrey from tossing
In the bibrous framework Of the
species Of sponsida. 49,. A PAL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
Announcements
Lost ana Fonnd

fox fur collar, Friday
night on Pearl st. Reward. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
PRICES REDUCED
ON OUR USED CARS.
SPRING SALE

Small Down Payment-smAll
Monthly payments-our Rep.
utation Your Guarantee.
cHEvRotHf toSifANy. INC.
SO West Main. Dali s-sis9
Open Evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

oLDsMoBILE 4 DOOR SEDAN
with trunk, upholstery like new.
Al in appearance. Motor excel
lent. $135. Geghan-Allerton, Inc,
Studebaker, Rockne and Pierce
Arrow Agencies, 379 West Main st.
Dial 3r41S5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

VISIT-Goodwin' chick store. Baby
chicks, equipment, feed, broilers
eggs. 258 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

~ Eggs, Poultry. supplies

M. GIGANTE-Big 80 day sale. Live
poultry-killed. dressed, delivered
free. 81 Brook, 264 Cherry. 90
Charles SITS. Tel 3-8735.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

Yesterdays hero Don Hurst,
who homered in the eighth with
the bases loaded to win for the
Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

Good things can't last forever, sa
So . great bowling league must
Upon our return I'm feel lighter,
For then you'll have o good writer.
All OF our puns have been In fun,
But Of one thing we are certain
That n we now must draw the
curtain. ~ ~ssff Nfi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

1881 Ford Deluxe Roadster
1880 Chevrolet Cow. Coupe
1880 Hupmobile 8 SPIT. Phaeton
1929 Ford Roadster and Coupe
1928 Chrysler "52'' Coupe
1880 Chevrolet SPIT. Touring
1928 Buick Coach and Sedan.
100 Others-1 to Years to- Pay.
See US First.
COLONIAL REDISCOUNT CO..
2S1 So. Main st. Tel. 4-0906
John Creel, Mgr, Open Evenings
Til 9 and All Day Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-13 plate, guar. w.;
1915 up Batteries recharged SOC.
Somma Battery Ser, 234 E, Main.
Dial S-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

Patsy Carney; Out Casts :IssWell,
we tried and ITguess thatewe made
a good showing" I'll say you did
Patsy. III $500 assss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

(Copyright, 1882 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments q Tenements

ORANGE ST, 1875 rooms. excel
lent condition, SIS. Inquire prem
Uses. Mrs Mulville. or phone Atty.
Cook. 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
Loudly Pills On High Perch
St. Paif;ckHolyNalnee
League Notes ).

Patsy oarvey asked fora note
telling the boys to report next
week at the Lyceum at 3 o'clock
on Tuesday night. For Patsy we,
would do q thousand notes and en-
10Y doing every one. :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

DODGE CoUPE-with rumble seat.
only had one owner-$125. LA
SALE 1 Pass. Victoria Coupe.
Excellent condition throughout
$575. Thirty other real bargains.
Geghan- Allerton, Inc, Studebaker,
Rockne and Pierce-Arrow Agen-
cies. 379 West Main. Dial 3-41S5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
Employment

A MAN WITH CAR WANTED to
advertise our goods and distribute
Introductory packages to consum-
ers. Must be satisfied with soc an
hour at start. Write for full par
ticulars. ALBERT MILLS, ROUTE
MGR, 2113 MONMOUTH, CINCIN-
MATT, o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08
Let,1ke Praises Frazier
Bill as Aid to Farmer

we are In the tractor, automobile, air.
plane, radio and electric light and
power age. Leading economists tell
us that we need at least SIS per capita
in circulation to maintain our present
standard Of living and to prevent bank
failures.
Nearly all Of the money, the yard
stick with which we measure our en-
ergy, Is in the hands Of q few inter-
national bankers, who are too ignor-
ant to know how to use it and whose
greed, IL not checked, will bring ruin,
desolation and destruction to this ma
ton.
Within the last year the Federal
Reserve Bank increased the Federal
Reserve note circulation over q bill
lion and quarter dollars in the, large
cities, 50 as to save the larger banks,
the cats paws Of the international
bankers, from closing their doors and
so that they could gamble and buy
more foreign bonds and stocks and
make loans to foreign nations at the
expense Of the American people. None
of this money reached the farmers,
the smaller banks or businessmen or
the starving millions. We repeat
there is not enough money to do the
money business, and that the Farmers
Farm Relief Bill, known as the Fra
zier Bill, If enacted into law, is the
remedy.
The benefits Of this bill not only
extend to the farmers who are still
hanging on, but also to anyone who
has lost his farm by mortgage fore
closure or indebtedness since 1920, and
to the tenant who has actually resid-
ed on and farmed q farm for three
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08
CONGRESS IS FACING
DIFFICULT WORK IN
IMMEDIATE FUTURE
Unemployed Relief, Balancing
Budget, and Expenditures
Are Big Problems

Washington, Feb. 6.-(R)-Congress
began the third month Of It's session
Monday with some difficult and crtti-
cal decisions just ahead. 49,
The highly controversial issue Of
direct federal financial aid to the un-
employed Is approaching q climax In
the senate, with q showdown Tuesday
or soon after on the 1915 ,000, 900 ap.
preparation bill sponsored by the La
Toilette Costigan combination.
The big campaign for budget balan-
cling, under way in the house, Is meet
ing q stiffening resistance from al
most unaccountable sources.
Demands for new OUTLAWS are piling
high.
There IS much doubt over the out
come OF the relief question. Solid adj
ministration opposition to anything
savoring Of the dole and Democratic
objections, appeared in themselves to
make passage Of the bill unlikely, but
the dislike of many members for
aligning themselves against q meas
ure 50 humanitarian in appeal, Is
adding energy to the move for obtain
ing compromise not so contrary to
the principle expressed by President
Hoover and many leaders.
Tuesday Is to see actual work begin
on drafting the new revenue bill, a
measure which Speaker Garner and
other leaders as well as the treasury
heads. hope will bring In an addition
al billion In annual revenue.
Demand for big appropriations are
50 strong such men as Democratic
leader Rainey Of the house are wor-
ried. A majority Of the house men,
bership is claimed in support Of q bill
to set up $100,0000000 revolving
fund for drainage, irrigation and
levee districts. There IS. much sup
port also in the house for the La Fol-
lette- Costigan bill which now Is
troubling the senate. Others are
seeking a 500, 100000 river and har-
bors outlay, while strength is increas-
ing for the $500, 900 900 naval con-
struction bill so far sidetracked.
These are Just few Of the meas
ures which the leaders feel must be
sidetracked If that budget balancing
Is to be reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08
FEDERAL court TO
OPEN HERE FRIDAY
Sullivan Suit Against Bonding
Company Leading Action
on Civil Calendar

A term Of federal court will begin
In Bismarck next Friday, it was an
nounced in Fargo Saturday.
Fifty jurors have been summoned
to appear, but several have been ex-
cused by Judge Andrew Miller.
There will be approximately is
civil actions scheduled for trial and
about so criminal actions, q majority
of which involve either violation of
the national prohibition act or in
PRODUCTION Of liquor on Indian re-
servations.
Among the important civil cases
listed for trial Is one brought by John
Sullivan in his own behalf and for
the benefit Of all others similarly
situated against the Fidelity & De-
post Company Of Maryland and the
Camp Thorne company, for the re-
covery Of money spent for short
time gold bonds sold in North Da-
kota by the Camp-Thorne company.
Sullivan's suit is for $4,000 but it
was said that more bonds were sold
in North Dakota.
There are no outstanding GRIM
inal cases scheduled for trial.
Persons who have been summoned
for jury duty are M. w. Murray,
Frank G. Smith, W. H. Alexander,
H. H. Wilcox, and Leslie H. Bundle,
Grand Forks; r. r. Davis, John Pill
Ter, Valley City: George Mock, Fargo:
e. A. Moe, Galesburg; Arthur Ruth
erford, Venlo; James G. Huyck and
Harry L. Winters, Minot; J. W..
O'Rourke, r. b. Cummins. Mandan:
Martin H. Bergrude, Killdeer; Ole
Fykse, Hampden; Toilet Midbo, Hat
ton; George L. Walton. Darlington:
A. N. Amos. Ambrose: John F. Hass,
Lefor: Gunnar johnson, Alsen;
Spencer Nordin, Coleharbor; Frank
Blackwell, Colgan; Ole s. Olness,
Ryder; Joe Harecht, Richardton;
Frank Hedden, Bismarck: Herman
Neuwissen, Fortune; L. H. Lesmei-
ster, SELF; Kasmimir Schmalta, Kill
deer; F. G. Falkenstein, Bottineau:
F.. L. Byrnes, Petersburg: Louis
Whelan, st. Thomas; A. J. Engel.
Esmond; H. A. Coe. Rock Lake: J.
F. McIntee, South Heart: Michael
Tschida, Glen Ullin: L. s. Mailing.
Douglas; william Lowe. Kenmare:
Harold Eklers, Douglas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

A stellar comedy trio composed of
Buster Keaton, Jimmy "Schnozzle"
Durante and Polly Moran does its
share to attempt to lift the current
depression blues in 1.-The Passionate
Plumber" which, heralded as NC
Ms latest laugh riot, will open today
at the Paramount Theatre for two
days.
The three, together with Irene
Purcell, are said to have side-splitting
adventures In story which depicts
the diverting career Of plumber who
becomes the guardian of a Partisan
beauty and is involved in q series of
riotous experiences in his attempt to
prevent the girl from succumbing to
the charms of a two-timing gigolo.
Keaton as the willing but bungling
plumber gets into one absurd situa-
ton after another. Chortles galore
are promised from the moment the
plumber, soaked by his inexpert &C
tivities in the bathroom, appears be-
fore the distraught heroine in moth
/ ing more than q towel-to the delir-
Gus episode in which, encouraged by
Durante, he engages in a duel with
an insulted Frenchman only to turn
the encounter into the most madcap
sort Of farce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08

Dunno of the "Cimarron" fame
Now they're speaking of her in the
same terms in connection with Con-
ISOLATION Marriage
II suppose" she says, cit is be-
cause have had the good fortune
I'm sure it's that-to be associat-
ed with such big pictures and shows
that they overshadow just plain
Irene Dunno.
AS "Mary" in the powerful dra-
matte Radio Pictures offering
at the Capitol theatre, Miss Dunno
paints an unforgettable picture of
very modern young woman-but be-
hind that is the impress Of charm
ing actress personality. One of
these days Miss Dunno is going to
be discovered" all over again-as
Irene Dunno, actress, fame all her
own!
Pat O'Brien, John Halliday, Matt
Moore, Lester Vail and Myrna 10y
are other principals in Consolation
Marriage"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08
Arranges Seed Sales
For County Farmers

Watford City, N. D., Feb. 8.-(Re
Preference Is to be given local farm
ers who have surplus Of seed wheat
to sell this spring, according to E. A.
Hendrickson, Mckenzie county agent,
who Is looking after the seed re-
quirements Of the county.
The county will make arrangements
to ship in the $4,000 bushels Of wheat,
which it has contracted to purchase
through the National Grain Stabili-
zation corporation, only as it is need
ed, thereby enabling farmers to dis
pose Of their surplus seed without
competition from the county.
THE wheat shipped into Mckenzie
county will be of the Marquis variety
and ready for seeding, being graded
and free from dockage," Henderson
said. "This wheat will sell for ap-
proximately $1.10 per bushel on the
Watford branch"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08
Asserts it Will Stimulate Bust
ness BY Promoting Money
Circulation

Editors Note: Since numerous
inquiries have been received re-
garding the Frazier Bill for farm
relief, The Tribune presents this
explanation of the measure for
their information. It was writ
ten by William Lemke, who is
generally credited with having
elaborated with Senator Lynn
]. Frazier in framing the bill.
Mr.. Lenke makes an argument
for the bill. The Tribune recog-
nizes that many persons may dis
agree with him. If so. we invite
their attention to the Peoples
Forum Of this newspaper as q
means of expressing their views.
It is one of the most widely read
features in this newspaper.