davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
A MONG boys playing basket ball
n these days at the Y. M. c. A.

IN R4OANA NOJo fAoy~AA6 bs~~NS NS"AA
n these days at the Y. M. c. A.
are Graves, Eiseman G. Duke,
Watson and J. Barnes for the Stars;
Held, Fleming, Baldwin, Miller and
CiSsell for the Spartans; Baldwin,
Proctor, Potter, Marquard and Miller
for the Tigers and Goetz, Solomon,
Mattingly, Kelly and Marshall for
the Vigilants.
Joe Jackson, Cleveland outfielder,
reported a hold-out, has signed with
the Maps. He announced he was
satisfied with the raise given him.
Georgetown University's foot ball
team may meet the Carlisle Indians
here Thanksgiving day next season
instead Of in october, as in the last
two years.
Ted Meredith, who won Olympic
honors at Stockholm for the United
States, is among the candidates for
the Pennsylvania track team.
Eddie Ainsmith, Drohan, BickerS
and Austin have signed contracts
with the Nationals.
Moeller and Sharlks are expected
to hold their outf1eld jobs with the
Washington club against the chal-
lenges of recruits.
Jack McDermott, first American to
win the open golf championship of
the United States, who has held the
title fer two years, may not defend
his honors this year.
Willie Hoppe, billiard champ,
thrilled with an exhibition yesterday
in the Leader parlors here.
Joe Rivers, Mexican lightweight
boxer, defeated Leach Cross, the
fighting dentist.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
K|ECKHEFER SEEKS
ELEVENTH CROWN
Jackson, Cochran Only New.
corners to Tournament
Opening Today !
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

@HICAGO, January IA
| Augie Kieckhefer, who
~ makes his billiard shots
left-handed and does O
good Job Of it, will open the de-
tense of his world three-cushion
championship tomorrow against
the old familiar array.
The field this year has been reduced
from the customary IL to 10 players,
and only two of the entrants did not
compete in the 1892 tournament. The
newcomers are Clarence jackson Of De-
troit, veteran at the angle game, and
since 1t has become the custom to have
balkline star trying for the three
cushion title, Welker Cochran of Hol-
lywood, Calf, will represent that divi-
sion.
JAKE SCHAEFER, JR., tried to add
the three-cushion title to his balk-
line laurels last year and failed.
rms Will be Cochran's first appearance
IN the world championship tournament.
his right to play having been earned
by winning the Western sectional title.
Kieckhefer has won the title 10 times
and lot Of his stiffest opposition is
expected to come from another 10-time
winner, Johnny Layton, the deliberate,
temperamental redhead from Sedalia,
Mo. Another dangerous threat is Otto
Reiselt of Philadelphia, runner-up to
the Chicago southpaw last year. ReiselS
Is somewhat erratic, but when ne is
on, ranks among the best.
The remainder Of the cast includes
two other former champions. Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago finished at the
top in 1927, and Tiff Denton of Kansas
City, who has been making shots for
more than 20 years, connected in 1928.
COMPLETING the field are ]. N
~ Bozeman, jr, of Vallejo, Calf;
Frank Scoville of Buffalo, N. Y.
and AHen Hall of Chicago. Bozeman'
the youngest player in the tournament.
is as nonchalant and rapid at his work
as Layton is deliberate. Scoville has
been playing about as long as Denton
and IS regarded as Just about due for
title. Hall has been playing uro-
fessionally only three years. but held
the national amateur Championship
three times.
The tournament will extend fronn
tomorrow to February 2. each entrant
playing 48 matches in 18 playing days,
Evening star., 1933-01-15
M|DD|ES GAIN .113
TR|UMPHS IN 1882
Annex Three Times as Many
Contests as They Lose.
Lead in Gymnastics.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, January IA
~ Athletic teams of the Naval
II Academy won three times as

A NNAPOLIS, Md, January IA
~ Athletic teams of the Naval
~ Academy won three times as
many contests as were lost dur
ing 1882, winning 113, tying and
losing "A. In only two Of 16 Sports
varsity foot ball and base ball-olo
Navy teams lose more games than tney
won.
The records of the varsity teams were
slightly better than the aggregate rec
ords of the varsity and plebes. In lit
contests the Navy varsity teams were
victorious in 88, defeated in 26 and TIED
in 3.
OF all the sports Navy made its
brightest record in gymnastics, win
ming all Of its dual matches and easily
leading in the finals of the Intercol-
legiate GymnaStic League with six first
places in seven competitions. Curtze
was regarded as the best college gym
mast of the year.
THE boxing and indoor rifle teams
J. also won all of their dual matches,
although the latter was second in
the national competition. The boxers
did not participate in the finals OF the
intercollegiate Boxing Association, but
defeated Syracuse, winner Of the event.
Navy had one of the best soccer
teams in its history, the hooters win
ming six games, tying one and not
losing any. The wrestling team won
all Of its matches with Eastern and
Middle State college teams, but lost its
only match to Oklahoma A. e. NJ.
Swimming, water-polo, fencing, la
crosse and cross-country teams lost
only one match apiece.
In basket ball Navy's varsity and
plebes were far above average. The
varsity won Is games and lost 8, while
the plebes were undefeated in seven
games The end of the tennis season
found the varsity record showing nine
victories and three losses.
INTERCOLLEGIATE ch mpionships
i were won by two members of the
swimming team, Thompson annex
ing the 100-yard free style and Nc
Campbell winning the fancy diving.
The fencing team won the sabre
competition in the finals of the Inter-
collegiate Fencing Association and was
third in the all-weapon competition.
Records of all Navy teams during
the year follows:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SCHOOLS WOULD END
ATHLETIC SUBSIDIES
W. and J. President Is Confident
Eastern Institutions Will Adopt
New Policy.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Pa, January IA
w DR.. Ralph c. Hutchison, presi-
dent of Washington and Jeffer-
son College. says he is confident the
majority OF Eastern colleges and uni
versities will have eliminated subsi-
dization Of athletes by next Fall.
Dr. Hutchinson today said he based
his conviction on two things: (I) That
many schools voluntarily have under
taken to eliminate suhsidization mai
ing much progress, and (2) that a re-
cent ruling of the Middle States Asso-
ciatlon OF Colleges and Secondary
schools makes return to strictly anna
teur sports practically mandatory on
al schools that value their academic
standing and reputation.
The new ruling was passed bv the
association at its Fall meeting in At
iantic City and is effective next Sep
DO not see how any school can
Ignore this new standard for accredit-
lng'" DR.. Hutchison declared.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
8-Inch Golf Cup to Get Trial
Sarazen Eager for Test, Suggested by Himself,
in Two Florida Journeys This Winter.

cups and the Miami Biltmore Coun-
try Club will have a 5000 open Of
70 holes with the same size cups.
There ought TO be thrill q min
ute under such conditions. Listen
for the roar Of the gallery when the
boys begin to sink some OF their
shots from off the green's.
Certainly none of the players will
be able to get away with the COM
plants We hear now of missing two
and three foot puts.
IT am very anxious TO get well
and take shot at some of these big
holes from 20 feet away"
The open champion Of the United
States and Great Britain probably
win be able to leave the hospital
Monday.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
COLGATE CURTAILS,
BUT KEEPS SPORTS
Retrenchment Policy Will Not
Eliminate Any Branch Of
Athletics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAMILTON, N. Y, January IA
i l. policy Of retrenchment in athletics
for the remainder of the college
year was announced today by the Col
gate University Athletic Council, which
described it as sensible and sane
program without abandoning any
sports''
The base ball schedule will be played
and perhaps will include informal series
with Syracuse and Cornell, both of
which have dropped the sport for this
Spring. Track will be continued, al
though. the number Of men sent to the
Penn relays and the intercollegiates
will be limited.
Golf and tennis teams will compete
only in informal matches. Two lacrosse
games will be cancelled and the sport
continued on an intramural basis.
It was explained that, as in most
colleges, Colgate sports had been car
rted on during the past two years with
deficits, although readjustment of the
sport program two years ago had kept
the deficits small.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
CENTRAL TANKERS WIN

Central High Schools crack SWIM
ming team continues to win, its latest
victim being the Central Y. M. c. A.
Score, 40 to 26.
Summaries:
200-yard relay-Won by Central INC
Queen, Ciomei Mcdonald, Baumgartnerl
Time. minutes seconds -
100-yard breast stroke-Won by Moncure
Yl; second, Slater (CD third. Marnion
YD; Time, l minute 81 seconds
50-yard free style-Won by Turner (Yl;
second, Graves co.; third. Taylor CO.
220-yard free style-Won by Baumgart-
ner c.; second. l., johnson CY.l; third. J.
Rose Co, Time. . minutes 40 seconds.
100-yard back stroke-Won by Schneider
fC.l; second, Wilson (C.l; third, Orme (Y.J.
Time, l minute % seconds.
'100-yard free style-Won by Wood (CD:
second, Ciomst otc1; third. BogEs (Yl.
Fancy diving--Won by Graves (Cl; Sec
ond, Moncure (Y); third. Tarbett co.. $50
points.
150-yard medley relay-Won by Central
(Schneider. Slater. Wood.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Varied Sports

American Hockey Association.
st. Louis, 3; Duluth, 2.
National Hockey League.
Boston, 3; Montreal Maroons. 2
Toronto, 5; Ottawa, 3 (overtime).
International Hockey League.
London Tecumsehs, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Canadian-American Hockey League.
New Haven, 4; Boston Cubs, 8.
College Hockey.
Princeton, 6; Harvard. 2
Boston University, 7; Army. O.
Michigan Tech. 4; Wisconsin, o.
yale, 6; Dartmouth. 2.
Minnesota, 8; North Dakota, 0.
College Boxing.
Virginia, S; Duke, 8.
North Carolina, 6; v. P. L, 2,
V. P. I. Freshmen, 6; North Caro-
lima Freshmen, 2.
College Swimming.
Rider College. "a; George Washing.
ton, 80.
Princeton, 81; Lehigh, IA.
Johns Hopkins, 80; Franklin and
90.
Harvard, So: Pittsburgh, 2s.
College Wrestling.
Illinois. "a; Minnesota, 10.
College Polo.
Army, 10: Princeton, 7.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
ALL ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER OUTDOOR LIFE
Riding, Swimming, Foot Ball,
Base Ball, Tennis, Row.
ing Among Hobbies.
By the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
LBANY, N. Y, January IA
" All of the members of the
n next First Family are ath-
letic enthusiasts, and to-
gether they combine an interest
in virtually every kind of sport.
President-elect Roosevelt since early
boyhood has been lover of the out
doors. He rowed at college, played golf
in early manhood and since public life
demanded most of his time has re-
stricted his athletics to swimming, sail
ing and horseback riding.
The incapacity he suffered as a re-
suit of an attack of infantile paralysis
has somewhat curtailed his activities.
CAILORS who observed his handling
- of 40-foot yawl during a New
England coast cruise last Summer
pronounced him an expert. Sailing,
perhaps, has been his most favored
sport.
He likes base ball and foot ball and
attendant at games in and near wash
lngton.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Anna Roose-
welt Dali, the only daughter, are fond
of horseback riding and are 6evotees
OF swimming and walking.
James, the eldest son, like his ia
ther was an oarsman, as is Franklin,
jr., the third son. James plays bang
up game of tennis. Both James and
Franklin, like all members Of the fam
lily, swim and ride.
TOHN, the youngest, is the most de-
voted follower of horse racing He
follows racing all year and is well
Informed on the sport.
Elliott, the second son, played foot
ball and swan at Groton and admits a
liking for base ball, boxing and
wrestling.
Franklin was a member Of the Gro
ton foot ball team the last season and
also is a member of the crew of the
old Massachusetts, school. He hopes
to make both the foot ball and rowing
teams at Harvard, where he will ma
circulate after he finishes at Groton.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
nv the Associated Press.

~ ANITA MONICA, Calf, Janu-
airy l4.-Gene Sarazen, rap
idly recovering from an attack
of influenza, said today his
recent suggestion for an experiment
In golf competition with eight-inch
cups would be followed on two
courses In Florida soon.
'I have received kilograms from
Tampa and Miami" said Sarazen at
q Santa Monica hospital, "and tour
naments will be played at both
places
Tampa will put on It's annual
Gasparilla open with eight-inch
Evening star., 1933-01-15
AMATEUR GUN CLUB
TROPHY TO EMMONS
Tops Simon-Pures in 50-Target
Event at Benning-Wilson
Also Is Winner.

BLASTING A Of so targets, George
- A. Emmons won the Washington
Gun Club Trophy yesterday in the
50-target event, held on the club
grounds near Benning. F. H. Huseman
topped the fed with 48, but Huse-
man, a professional, was ineligible to
win the trophy
An added-target trophy, given on the
same so, was tied for by Walter S. Will
son and James NJ. Green, Wilson win
ming the toss. In the second so, two
events at 25 targets, d.. A. V. Parsons
broke "a to be high in the first contest
and H. H. Shelton dplicated that score
to annex the second event.
Scores follow:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Abel and Russell Shoot eos in
Montgomery Club Event.

Shooting perfect scores Of as, D. C.
Abel and Frank B. Russell divided
honors in the weekly shoot of the
Montgomery Skeet Club yesterday. 1t
was Russells second perfect score of
the week.
Only N L. Simmons and Gordon
Stup, besides Abel and Russell, have
been able to shoot ass since the club
was organized.
Other high scorers yesterday were
Conldr. A. S. Merrill with "a; Law
renee Williams, 20, and Lawrence Will
liams. ir. "a.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Rooeuels Most Athletic First Family Ten Caom Wizards Play Wo
College, School
Basket Contests

COLLEGIATE.
Tomorrow.
George Washington W. ouantico
Marines at Quantico.
Tuesday.
Catholic U. VS.. Loyola CBaltimore) at
Brookland.
American U. VS.. Bridgewater at
Wednesday.
Maryland vs.. Johns Hopkins at Bal
timore.
Thursday.
American U. VS.. Randolph-Macon at
Ashland, Va.
Friday.
Georgetown VS.. st. Johns tBrooklyn.
N. " at Tech High.
Saturday.
George Washington VS.. st. Johns
brooklyn, tN. " at G. w. gym.
Catholic U. VS.. Gallaudet at Brook
land.
Maryland VS.. v. p L at College Park.
phia.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
GonZaga VS.. George Washington
Freshmen at G. w.
Roosevelt VS.. Washington-Lee High
at Roosevelt.
Landon VS.. George Washington Prep
at Garrett Park.
Tuesday.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Roosevelt VS.. Cen
tral, Tech gymnasium, public high
school championship games. First
game, $3.50 O'Clock. Eastern VS.. Tech.
Western VS.. George Washington
Freshmen at Western.
Alexandria High VS.. st. Johns at st.
Johns.
Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
Wednesday.
Tech VS.. Episcopal at Tech.
Eastern VS.. George Washington
Freshmen at Eastern.
Roosevelt VS.. GonZaga at Roosevelt.
Central VS.. Westinghouse High at
Central.
Emerson VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High at Leland.
Thursday.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
Eastern VS.. Maryland Freshmen at
College Park.
Friday.
Central VS.. Western, Roosevelt VS..
Tech, Tech gymnasium, public high
school championship games. First
game, $3.50 O'Clock, Central vs. Western.
st. Johns VS.. Leonard Hall at st.
Johns.
st. Adams vs. Swavely at Ameri-
can U.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Freshmen at
Tech, tbs pm. preliminary to G. U.
Varstty-St. Johns (Brooklyn) game.
Gonzaga VS.. Hyattsville High at Con-
zaga, 8 pm.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola High
(Baltimore) at Garrett Park.
Saturday.
Friends VS.. Donaldson at Donaldson
(Baltimore).
Evening star., 1933-01-15
GERMAN sTUMPS PoLoIsT.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January "A
P1.-The Harvard polo team suffered
a severe blow today when Al Dilling-
ham, junior from Honolulu, was de-
clared ineligible for failing to pass his
language requirement in German.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
PLAY FOR BRIDGE TITLE
Champs of Ten Tournaments Meet
at Miami-D. C. Pair Entered.

at Miami-D. C. Pair Entered,
MIAMI, Fla, January IA CP.-Con.
tract bridge champions from 10 metro
poiltan tournaments were arriving here
To-Day for play, beginning Monday, In
the frst annual Winter championship
for the Miami Biltmore trophy
The group is headed by Shepard Bar.
clay, chairman Of the National Commit
tee, and includes Milton G. Work and
Mrs. Olive Peterson, twice womans
national champion.
Metropolitan tournament champions
who will play include Mrs. Edward g.
Schroedel and Mrs. Harry K. Beer Of
Washington.
The play starts Monday night and
extends through T>ednesday night.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
HOLDS CAGE LOOP LEAD
United Brethren Is ella Victor
Over Chevy Chase Five,

United Brethren basketers won their
second straight game In the Junior
Sunday School League yesterday. down.
Ing Chevy Chase, 81 to IA, and MAIN
mortal, which nosed out Kenilworth,
20 to 10.
Wallace Memorial is second In the
four-club loop with two wins in three
games, with Chevy Chase third with
one win in three tits and Kenilworth
fourth with two losses and no victories.
Kenilworth made gallant bid to up
set Wallace Memorial, which held an
ll-to-2 lead at half time.
Line-ups:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
MARINE BOXERS LOSE
Richmond Y Team Punches Out a
5-to-2 Victory.

q
5-to-2 Victory.
RICHMOND. Va. January IA Op).-
The Richmond Central Y. M. G. A. box
Ing team outpunched the Quantico Ma
rines here tonight to win a 5-to-2 VIC
tory.
In the middleweight event. Wallmeyer
scored a knockout over Ray Jingling,
Marine champion Summaries:
Lewis. decision
l60-Crenshaw, Y. M G. A., defeated
Jackson. decision.
165-Fletcher, Y. NJ. C. A. defeated Smith,
Heavy--Davis. Y. NJ. C. A.. defeated Sny-
der. decision.
13O-Hoeffer, Quantico, defeated Ray
Lewis. decision
14Q-Prexioso. Y. NJ. c. A., defeated Tur-
16O-Wallmeyer. ". VI. C. A., knocked out
Jingling in third round.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Game a Day Fort Myers Way
OF OfRunning Basket Ball Team

This afternoon though, the SOL
diers are apt 20 take it on the but
ton. They're to meet the crack
Sholl's team in the preliminary to
the Aero Eagles-Paterson Pros game
in the George Washington u. gym.
Other victims last week of the Fort
Myer outfit were G. P. O., Union
Printers and Fire Department, all
Government League foes; Griffith
Consumers and Ballston.
Sergt. Harry Faro and Corp. Rosie
Ryan, the big guns of the Fort Myer
attack, doomed again in yesterdays
game.
Summary nf title game.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
BROOKS CLUBMEN PLAY.

4 Brooks Club basketers meet the Naval
Reserves this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
Nm thA Gonzaga court.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
AoUEDUCT MAY NOT OPEN.

NEW YORK P1.-Unless its taxes
are reduced appreeiably, the Aqueduct
race track probably will not open its
gates for its annual Spring meeting.
The plant Is assessed at 81, ,00o, 900.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SCORE EASY VICTORIES
Commerce, State and G. P. o. on
Top in Colored Basket Loop.

Commerce defeated Treasury, SO to
81; State took the measure of the Army
War College, 80 to 10, and G. P. O.
drubbed Liberty Loan. 81 to %, in Col
ored Departmental Basket Ball League
games last night at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Totals ...13 @ 80
FOURTH FOR N. T. S.
Scores Over Emerson Basketers in
21-to-15 Engagement.

National Training School basketers
yesterday chalked up their fourth win
in five starts, when they vanquished
Emerson's quint, 81 to IS, on the
National Training School court
The winners held a 14-7 lead at the
half.
The National Training School quint,
coached by Ed Crandall, former George
Washington foot ball and basket ball
player. meets Alexandria High on the
training school floor Thursday.
Summary:
N T g. (oI). Emerson C5O
Evening star., 1933-01-15


as many games, and won them all.
Nor has this dizzy pace Just been
started by the hardy Fort Myer boys.
Already this season they've played
80 games and triumphed In all but
two, losing to the Jewish Community
Center and the Boys Club quints.
They intend to play at least 100.
maybe more. They haven't even got
up a good perspiration yet, says
Lieut.. BarksdeIl, their hustling ath-
letic director. The bunch has been
playing together three years and
Graves more and more action.
After trimming the Fort George
G. Meade quint yesterday afternoon,
81 to 47, in q Sd Corps Area
championship game. the Fort Myer
team last night hung 1926 defeat
ca ti,e Richards Colon.als Of Hy-
attSyille.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
QUINT WINS TWIN BILL
st. Johns IA and Zaga Cagers
Lose to Mount Pleasant.

Mount Pleasant basketers swept both
ends OF double-header yesterday, drub-
blng the zaga A. c. quint, 81 to 10, and
ST. Johns IA five, So to %.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

GAME a day" is the slogan
OF the Fort Myer basket
ball team, which last
night closed a day
,@nwInl H. .,.l.ioA a. ,@1nrad
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Totals ... 8 11o
TWO PERFECT AT SKEET

Totals 90. s 52I Totals 80. 2l
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Professional.
Visitors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
BY BEN FIELD

THE drought has hit the fields and
i covered the crops with rust. To-
bacco plants screw up through the
red and yellow sand, meet the sun,
and wilt back toward the earth. In
many places the North Carolina soil
looks like ash.
On a roadside field a man and boy
are harvesting tobacco. They jerk
the leaves off the plants as they walk
up and down the rows. They put
them down flat in a box on a stone
boat drawn by an old mule.
The farmer stops to look at us. His
overalls are patched. He is barefoot
ed. His unshaven face seems to be
covered with pinhair. He scrapes the
sweat off with his fingers. Its hot,
and gettin' hotter and hotter"
Another farmer Trudges over the
baked field towards us. He has pair
Of old shoes in his hands. He is
gaunt. There is a sickly expression
on his face. He looks like fly-be-
spattered hound dog with swollen
lower lip.
The barefooted farmers name is
Johnson. He sits down to put his
shoes on. Were so bad off we can't
wear shoes here. No, that amt the
whole truth. But we don't wear any
thing being proud off,
THE shoes are without laces, broken,
L and cape up at him with tornout
tongues. 81 got my farm beyond the
trees. amt had no time to go back
for these shoes. We're so poor out
here we can't hire man for q few
weeks picking. We got to help each
other. Auctions hanging over this
town of Cameron like buzSards round
a sick hog. They're selling farmers
out for a dollar an acre"
The other farmer, Hopkins, leads
the mule away dragging the stone
AS we wait for the stoneboat to come
back, I talk about conditions Of to-
bacco farmers up North.
I'm Wisconsin tobacco reached the
lowest price in the history of tobacco
growing in the state. And in Con-
necticut farmers can't sell their to-
bacco for cents pound. But the
tobacco trusts like the American To-
bacco Co., Reynolds, Liggett and My
ers, are still making clear profits of
$40, 100000 and $30,000,000 a year.
During the war I worked on tobacco
farm near Somers in the Connecticut
Valley. The farmers were making 10
cents and more on a pound of to-
bacco. Now some of the farmers I
knew are off their farms. One is try
ing to find work as plumber in the
city, another has job in a gas sta
ton. Some Of the others are starving"
Johnson says, TITS hard row of
y stumps we got. My farm amt
worth one-quarter what I paid for it.
I amt so bad off like other farmers.
Managed to keep out of debt so far
by hard scratching but the far1nu
never be mine no more. Farmers in
this part of Carolina never suffered
so much. :"
He stands off and points to the to-