davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
&ga% Physical
e Education
Bv Bill 10,
By BILL LOVING

TENS. ideas and principles were
carried to America by political
refugees and enthusiastic propa.
gandists.
II is important to note that in
the period from the Renaissance
to the Nineteenth Century, the
systems of physical education
were developed by patriotic
teachers without scientific guides
and principles. They failed DO
make a study of the child. They
knew no psychology and the little
physiology that they had was
largely Incorrect.
With jain, the development of
gymnastics was not connected
with educational aims and pur-
poses. II was an outgrowth of the
political situation in France and
Germany.
The Swedish system is common
ly known as a scientific system,
founded on anatomy and physiol-
ogy, and therefore it is claimed.
substantially correct.
Ling, the founder Of this sys-
tenn. died in 1889. II was not until
thirty years after his death that
the several discoveries in physi-
ology were coordinated into a
body of scientific knowledge.
The system was not based on
scientific principles at all. More
over. it is important TO remember
ii was born under the same cir
cumstances "a the German sys-
TEN.
Next Week-Medical Gymnas-
tics.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
MODERN PLY SIC AL
EDUCATION

Civilized society has always felt
the need for physical education
such as existed in the Middle
Ages, when asceticism in the early
Christian Church, set a premium
upon physical weakness in order
to attain spiritual excellence.
The people of Persia, Egypt,
India and China had methods Of
body training. even before the
Greeks had them, but the latter
are to be regarded as the first
people to establish and maintain
national system of physical
education based upon high ideals
and through training. The festi-
walls held at Olympia, Corinth,
Nemea, and Pythea witnessed the
acme Of excellence in develop
ment of the body OF man.
Later, in Rome. physical educa-
ton directed TO military ends be-
came an essential part Of the
training of the boys OF all citi-
zens. After the breakup OF the
Roman Empire there came upon
the world a pail OF darkness,
gloom and even despair.
Asceticism and scholasticism
held the minds Of men in ecclias-
teal bonds that prevented ra-
tional approach to the question Of
education in any of its aspects.
The Renaissance of the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries broke
the bonds Of ecclesiastical tyran-
ny and rebelled at the conception
of schooling as pure discipline.
For a while, the manuscripts of
Greek life and education served
as the only guide and led to such
extremes that the followers Of the
movement endeavored to express
their thought only in the classical
language.
Today, in the effort to get
away from formal discipline in
the gymnasium, TO escape the ar
tificial, traditional, formal calls
themes, physical educators are
wont to declare that the Greek
idea in athletics and gymnastics
Is the only solution 20 the prob
lem. In proof. they cite the fact
that the games and contests
among the Greeks were not
INDUCED in haphazardly as they
are today, nor were they partici-
pated In by tine few for the en-
tertainment Of the many.
Success with tho Greeks was
the perfect performance with re-
ference 30 form. grace. skill and
control Of tcmper--not tho VIM
ming at all costs which charac-
terizes so much Of our amateur
sport n America and Europe.
Between the Greek and modern
phvsical education ia a great gulf
fixed in part by the various sys-
TENS of gymnastics that have de-
veloped to serve the needs OF
nations and peoples. Ling in
Sweden. and jain in Germany,
stand cut as two bodies who
achieved for their respectives
countries, national forms of ply
steal education. Later, their sys-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14

Michigan varsity Track team.
Ward won the running high jump
at the National Collegiate meet
in Chicago last June. but not as
member Of the Michigan team.
He also was a competitor at the
final tryouts for the United States
Olympia team at Palo Alto last
summer, missing berth. by a
small margin.
With Beatty it is different. This
win be his third trip to the Penn
Relays. For two years he has won
the 440-yard hurdle race. AS a
&c rhomore at Michigan State Nor
NAL College in 1881, Beatty won
his first championship at the big
meet at the University of Penn
sylvania Games. He was back last
year to score another win, de-
feting the then national quarter
mile hurdle champion, Victor
Burke, of Georgetown university
by four yards TO set n new Ameri-
can record of 1913 seconds.
There is the possibility that
Beatty will have the chance to
settle an old score WIN Gienn
Hardin. Louisiana State universe
ty hurdler, who won the final hur-
die race of the Olympia trials
when Beatty, who was leading by
substantial margin, stumbled
and fell over the final hurdle,
Hardin, who was running second.
winnig the race.
Hardin was beaten in the final
of the Olympic 440-metcr run by
Robert Tisdall. of Ireland.
Ward will meet stiff COMPETE
ton in the running high jump,
but rules the favorite. He IS a
consistent jumper and should be
in the neighborhood of g feet z
inches when the winner is declar-
ed.
In the dash Ward will meet first
lass competition in Don Bennett,
the Ohio State flash. The former
Libby high sprInter defeated
Ward in the Western Conference
indoor meet and is the favorite to
cop the Drake title.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14

in the third period and tied the
score at IL ell when Nunley plug
ged the wicker with a long tom.
Cooper then received pass and
dribbled through the entire Olym-
pic team to sink the Cubs final
points.
Mccall paced the winners with
two baskets and free throw for
high honors of the game. Pierce,
his running mate at the forward
post, scored two baskets.
ost Only Three Games
The Cubs have played "A games
during the season. losing three.
Each game was lost by The mar
gin Of one point. The Oldest play
er on the team Is II Years OF age.
They are high school students.
James Haynes, member Of the
ID. A. A. big team. IL coach Of the
champions. Dorsey Rodgers, an
other member of the ID. A. A., is
assistant coach. James Bray is
manager and Joe Duplessis, re-
creation worker at Central Com
munity Center, is sponsor.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
CENTRAL DRAMATIC CLUE
TO PRESENT MINSTREL

On last Friday evening, the
public was delightfully."- entertain
ed by the minstrel show held at
Central Community Center on
Brewster Street. The show was a
success in every way, and was
we'll attended. The Center de-
serves much credit for the splen-
did work It is doing for the COM
munity.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14

lie came Dack laSI year anu not
only won the event, but skinned
over the sticks in record breaking
time to best the national quarter
mile champion, Victor Burke,
Georgetown university. The new
American record is 1913 seconds.
Lord David Burghley of Eng
land won the event in 1925 and
1927. Beatty is the only entry to
win the race two consecutive
years.
Back in 1923 Loren Murchin-
son, former Eastern High sprint
err, set a new record for the 60
yard dash when he ran the dis
lance in 06.2 seconds.
DeHart Hubbard, o r m I
worlds record holder in the run
ming broad jump. equaled Muir
chinson's record March %, 1925
at Ann Arbor. Hubbard at tn,
time was a student at the Uni
versity Of Michigan and u mem
Der of the Maize and Blue tracl
squad.
Incidentally Hubbard was one
of the fastest men in the world al
the short distance races. He
romped over the 60-yard dash in
05.2 seconds and ran 65-yards in
06.S.
On March II, 1898, Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette university:
great Splinter. broke all existing
records for the 60-yard dash
when he scampered over the
boards in 06.1 seconds at the
Central intercollegiate champions
ships held at South Bend.
The Marquette bullet was off
his mark at the bark Of the gun,
and at the 30-yard mark was two
yards ahead of his nearest OPP
ponent. He spurted across the fin
ishing mark with plenty to spare
to shatter record Of ten years
duration.
To prove that he has overcome
his fault Of past years-a slow
start-Metcalfe has scored three
wins in four starts against En-
met TOPPING. one of the fastest
men in the country indoors.
. y
James Nelson, one Of the keen
est students Of baseball in De
troit. sends in the following let
ter about an all-star team compos-
ed Of players who have played the
game since the beginning OF the
present century. The letter reads
as follows:l
az don't remember having seen
an all-time, all-star Negro team
picked since 1900, the beginning
of modern baseball. So am TAX
ing IL upon myself TO give tho
boys one to shoot at. The men are
named in the order in which they
would bat.
Bruce Petway ICY, ar excel
lent man TO get on could bat from
either side. hit at very few bad
balls, looking them over careful
ly and made the pitchers work
He could bunt and was able ia
streak down to first base in about
O3.2 seconds when batting from
the left side. And his throwing ia
bases was surpassed by no big
leaguer. He was one of the best
handlers Of pitchers ever to work
behind the plate.
"Bineo DeMOss (2b), with his
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14

adelphia on
A D + / ! %.
Beatty will be
trying to win
the 400-met-
CT hurdle race
and if he does
he will be the
first timber
topper to win
the e v e n I
three consecu-
tive times.
Beatty won
the race in
1881, his So
phomore year
at The Y psi
lanti school.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
PING PONG TEAM
LOSES TO ADAMS

The st. Antoine Ping Pong
team was defeated Friday even
ing by the Adams team, 20-5.
Walter Simpson, 1882 city
champion. was no match for 4.
Hurlando, the young Filipino
from Adams. Arthur Parker.
newly acquired member of the St.
Antoine team, gave the losers
their only point by defeatina
HurIando in the final roundN
The other members Of tho st.
Antoine team are w. Bailey.
Capt. Edward Tylcr and Allen
Matthews. II. Dewinr, G. Temple
man. and A. TemplemaI, wert
tho other members Of tie Ad&rna
team. .
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
BEATTY, WARD
ENTERED IN BIG
RELAY CARNIVAL
B e a tty Goes To
Philly and Ward To
The Drake Relays

Although the Drake and Penn
Relays will not be held until
April 28 and 20. two Michigan
athletes have their eyes focused
on these national events.
Willis Ward, who is recognized
as one of the three best high
jumpers in the country-George
S7itz and Howard Spencer are
the other two-will be one of the
high jump competitors at the
Drake Relays. The University Of
Michioan star viii also compete
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14

III t4i' va 'lA''
Eugene Beat
ty, acknowledge
ed by experts to
be the best 40
yard hurdler in
the country, will
represent Michi-
gan State Nor
NAL College at
the Penn Relays.
For Ward it
will be his first
opportunity to
compete at one
Of the big Re-
lays, as a repre-
sentative of the
University Of
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
RANDALL b r ( A k S
RECORDS AT U. of Nj.

James Randall who Is a + esh-
man at U. Of M has not only
won honors in Nhe realm Of
scholarship, but has also smashed
Two track records during the hfst
81 Oh months of his college activi-
On visiting Detroit during the
sspring vacation. he placed into
~ mothers hands two new re-
49, for tho Half Mile and the
lm Quarter Mile. He was a
memter of the relay team Of Cor
man. eandaiI, Ellerby, and Pat
Ton which smashed the old Field
House record by three seconds.
Az nee Of these broken track
records We're OF feslimen at the
Uhiyersi Of Michigan.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
Issue Base Ball Call

A call for baseball candidates
for the senior team was issued by
the coach at the st. Antoine ~
hast week. Twenty-nine men had
responded TO the call Saturday,
including the following veterans
from the 1882 team; Curtis Miles.
William Murray, James Johnson,
Bhckman. and Oft Murray.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
Center To clio s e
Week.-Mrs.

With the opening of the play
grounds by the Department Of
Recreation, the Central Communi.
ty Center, 637 Brewster Street,
win be closed on Saturday and
Sundays for the summer months.
This is necessary in order 10 free
the Workers for taking care Of
the hundreds of children who use
the piaycrounds.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14

Chicago--Jimmy Johnson, 1lli-
nois State Normal sprirter who
just missed the Tenth Olympiad
by a small martips outfooted his
field TO win the 70-yard dash in
III seconds at the NTH annual
Armour Tech Relays Saturday.
The mark was a tenth Of second
faster than the old mark. which
was set by Bill Mccormick, cap
tain Of the 1884 Notrt Dame
team
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
M c IN ToSH rAADE
CAPTAIN

James Mcintosh, Northern high
schol basketball center. has been
selected by Coach Powers MS
captain of the baseball team. Nc
Intosh Is a catcher and noted In
high school circles as a hard and
timely hitter.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14

defeating st. Clair
Cubs, Recreation
champions, 20-16
Sunday afternoon.
ID. A. A. came by
virtue of a bye in
t h G semi-fnal
round.
The game was
holly contested at
all stages with the
Olympics forging to
the front to lead at
the halfway mark
To.
The Cubs spurted
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
lUBS RALLY TO.
OWN OLyMPICS|
TITLE MATCH
Champions Have Won
a. Games and Lost
Blu 3 In Season

The DeNoit Athletic Associa-
ton Cubs, winners of the House
League championship at Central
Community penter and runners
up in the Clss ID section of the
Recreation league, established
themselves as the first colored
team to win a, Amateur Athletic
Union basketball championship by
downing the Oympics, white, in
the final game V the Naval Ar
mory Sunday eWning. The score
wels 1914.
+ 1t was the secnd recent vic
lory the Cubs have scored over
che Olympics. The teams tied for
the runner-up position in the Re
creation League and the Cubs
won the play-off w a lila
score.
Game Hard Fsught
-. n a
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
Local Owners Drop Base Bali Franchise
Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
Rv RUSSELL J. COWANS
By RUSSELL J. COWANS

Eugene Beatty, Michigan State
Normal's stellar hurdler, will be
trying for a record when he COM
petes in the University of Penn
sylvania Relay Games at Phil
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14

Baby Joe Cans, at one time
considered one of the best wei
teiweights in the country, seems
to have hit the toboggan in the
last six months. The Californian
has been beaten by several medi-
OGRE fighters.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14

OIymplcs entered Me final
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14
BECOMES MUSICIAN
THOUGH CRIPPLED

How a cripple may overcome her
handicap was shown Saturday
when Miss Evelyn Johnson of Min
neapolis, sixteen year old daugh-
ter of Matt Johnson, who lives
north of Sandstone, visited at the
C. L. Smith home near Finlayson,
accompanied by her foster mother,
Miss Jennie Johnson, and Mr..
Clingman of Minneapolis. both OF
whom have made it possible for
Evelyn to achieve the wonderful
accomplishments which are hers.
Born without hands or feet but
endowed with a brilliant mind and
desire to do things that normal
girls do, she is now an accom-
plished musician, can sew, draw.
and cook, and is doing excellent,
work in school. Special devices
were made for holding and play
ing the slide trombone and Evelyn
now plays that instrument as cas-
lily as anyone. She played several
solos accompanied on the piano by
Mr.. Clingman and also duets, when
the latter played a cornet. She
was accompanied here by her Sis
tiers, Hilda, and Mrs. Jennie Ranta
and daughter, Eleanor, all of Min
neapolis. Evelyn lived with her
sister, Mrs. Ranta, and attended
the Finlayson school before Mr..
Ranta's death about six years ago,
after which they went to Mime
apolis to live with Miss Johnson.
They had spent the day with their
father and brothers, Carl and
Richard, and came to Finlayson to
call on their former neighbors, the
Smiths. They also called on Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Shafer and Evelyn
played for them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14
STATE PATROLMEN
SHOULD KEEP OUT OF
POLITICS SAYS OLSON

Members of the State Highway
Patrol must keep out of politics and
devote themselves strictly to their
duties, Governor Floyd B. Olson told
the Patrol at its semi-annual meeting
at the Highway building in St. Paul
a few days ago.
You are not to ballyhOo for any
body or anything except the advan-
tages of the whole state of Mime
sota," Governor Olson told the patrol
men. I'VE want to sell Minnesota to
every tourist and out-of-state driver
who visits us. You can help do that
by constant courtesy and efficiency.
'The Patrol must also command the
respect of all the citizens of this
state. Each patrolman while in his
official capacity represents the law
and must govern his actions accord
ingly. Too much of being a good
fellow handicaps an officer in the
proper performance of his duties.''
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14

an ad of his own but he will always
be a follower and imitator. And the
close observer knows how much such
storekeepers add to the business life
of the community and the general up
building. Penny pinchers do not
build.
The merchant who takes the lead
in quoting fair prices and staying by
them, at the same time offering quail
ity goods and service, is the one
who succeeds. The big catalog houses
send out their catalogs full of prices
and in effect say here are our prices,
this is what we stand by. They do
not wait for the other fellow to quote
prices, they are not followers and
imitators. In other words the mer-
chants who have some courage, study
their business. buy right, advertise,
and take the lead are the ones who
profit.
In this day and age of railroads,
autos, busses, trucks, newspapers,
magazines, catalogs, circulars. tele-
phone, radio. and other means OF
transportation and communication no
community can build a wall around
itself. Trying to do so only hurts it.
Highways lead two ways as do rail
roads. Automobiles will turn any
way and Uncle Sam will carry mail
anywhere in the country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14

Following is the list of prize win
ners with the winners being listed in
the order they placed:
White Bread-Mrs. F. d. Laufenburg.
Mrs. Jack Edwards.
Dark Bread-Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
Rolls-Mrs. Maxine T. Hiatt. Mrs. A.
Dolly.
White Cake-Mrs. Frank Peters. Mrs.
Arthur Johnson.
Dark Cake-Mrs. B. Amundsen, Mrs.
Frank OkrOn glis.
Light CoOkieS-MrS. j. A. Olson. Mrs.
Dark Cookies-Marjorie Beccue. Ha-
eel d. Goring.
Angel F'Ood-MrS. r. L. Add1ngton,
Mrs. Albin Johnson.
Doughnuts-Mrs. Arthur johnson.
Mrs. F. D. Laufenburg.
Pumpkin Pie-Mrs. B. Amundsen. Mrs.
F. d. Laufenburg.
Apple Pie-Mrs. B. Amundsen. Mrs.
H. O. Thompson.
Koloches- Frank Peters. Mrs. A.
V. Prachar.
Flowers-Lillian Purull. Mrs. Chas.
Hoglund, Mrs. r. F.. Addington.
Needle Work.
Luncheon Sets-Nrs. f. E. Clough,
Mrs Emma Zalesky.
Cut Work-Mrs. f. B. Linsley, Mrs.
Pillow Siips-Mrs. f. f. Clough. Mrs.
Emma Zalesky.
Bed Spreads-Mrs. Emma Zalesky.
Mrs. J. A. Olson.
Aprons-AIrs. Emma Zalesky, Mrs. Ed
Bohaty, ST..
Rugs-Mrs. Carl Nordgren. Mrs. Herb
Johnson.
Quilts-Lydia Evers. Mrs. I. G. Rob-
erts.
Center Piece-Mrs. Hrubes. Mrs.
Hrubes.
Dresser Scarf-NIrs. E. E. Clough.
Mrs. Emma ZaleSky.
Sofa Pillow-FranceS Hyska. Mrs.
Aug. F. Johnson.
Articles from Flour SackS-MrS. L.
n. Miller, Mrs. Sam Kron.
Farm Products.
There were 447 entries in this de-
partment. more than ever before.
Sweet Corn-JuliuS Olson, Herman
Beccue.
Rutabagas-Fred Redenbaugh. Wa
letZko Bros.
Pie Pumpkin-Mrs. w. Ogilvie, Frank
McjZner.
Stock Vegetable Collection-Mrs. A.
E. Borchardt.
Parsnips-Lillie Purull. Chris Clues
ing.
Carrots-Mrs. Emil Anderson. STAN
ley Zigmant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14

Watermelon-Mrs. Borchardt. Ed Boz
haty.
Hubbard Squash-Lars Olson. j. A.
Ogilvie.
Any Other Squash-Joe Pionk. Chas.
Dockal.
White Corn-Lillie PurulI. Waletzko
Bros.
Yellow Corn-Otocar Markus. Art
Wood.
Popcorn-vernon Booker. Joe Dubie.
Fodder Corn-Mrs. Borchardt. Frank
Urianek.
Sunfower-Schutt. Charlie Cibulka
Beets-Arthur Johnson. Mrs. c. M.
Lewis.
White Onions-Fred Redenbaugh. Mrs.
Green Mountain Potatoes-John Dam
ell, Frank Mach.
Irish Cobblers-Carl Guessing. julius
Olson.
Early Ohio-Carl Guessing. Alex Hys-
All Other Kinds Potatoes-Carl Clues
Red Onions-Ed Goring. jim DolezaI.
Cucumbers-F'red Redenbaugh. NJ.
Myrdal.
Tomatoes-Jake Waletzko. Mrs. Lau-
fenburg.
Cauliflower-Mrs. Borchardt.
Cabbage-Mrs. Borchardt. Karel UhIir.
Peppers-Mrs. Laufenburg. Mrs. Nord-
gren.
Best Collection .Apples-Chas. Hog
lund, Frank UIianek, Mrs. BOrchardt
Best Collection Plums-F'rank Mach,
Mrs. Borchardt.
Straw berrieS-WaletZkO Bros. David
Parker.
Barley-Peter Trachemowicz, Frank
Urianek.
OatS-Arthur Johnson. Joe Mas kach.
Wheat-Mrs. F. Okronglis. Frank
Mach.
Field Peas-Lllie Purull, Peter
TrachemOwicZ.
Beans-Joe Pionk. Vernon Booker
Farm DiSplay-JOe Mlaskach, Ed Cor
ing, Mike OkrOnSliS
Red Clover-Mrs. F.. Okronglis. Peter
Trach emOwicZ.
Alfalfa-MrS. Frank OkrOngliS Peter
TrachemOwicZ.
Alsike Clover-Mrs. Frank Okronglis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14
DECEASED SANDSTONE
MAN GOOD F AR M E r

Sigfrid Walenjus of Sandstone, who
passed away on September 2 after
several years illness, was born Sep
TENDER Is, 1878, in Euraj oki T. P. L.
Finland, and came to the United
States in 1903. He came to Pine
county and settled at Finlayson in
1915. He was married to Miss Sofia
Kargala in 1909, and the widow sur
wives him.
Mr.. Walenjus was an excellent
farmer, always keeping his farm in
excellent condition. He was respected
by a large circle of friends.
The funeral was held in the Finlay-
son village hall at 2 p. m. on Septem-
Der s, and the body was taken to Min
neapolis where it was cremated. The
pallbearers at the funeral were, A.
Sironen, Mr.. Tapanila and Enock Kor-
honen of Sandstone; G. Carman, Carl
Pearson and Mr.. Pajala of Finlayson.
Friends and neighbors join in the
extension of sympathy to the bereaved
widow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14
RAMBLING THOUGHTS
editor Askov American:

Editor ASkOV American:
Well, it seems that the Government
is going to save the country by re-
ducing production and increasing con-
sumption and at the same time have
a greater number of unemployed put
back to work.
Many of us are standing wonder
ingly by. Can it be done? We are
inclined to disbelieve in the program.
1t takes a lot of willpower to coerce
oneself into having faith in it.
But maybe that it is possible. There
should be something to it. suppose
this program of the Government is
somewhat like the Einstein theory.
One has to believe in it because it
is sponsored by brainy men, but one
is unable to comprehend it, never
theless.
We have felt some of the effects Of
this New Deal. Flour has advanced
in price, so has cotton goods and so
has most everything that we have to
buy after it has been processed; but
is the producer getting more for his
products? We have not found it So.
The farmers in this part of the coun-
try, at least, are receiving less than
before. The price of cattle is lower,
and the same thing is true as to hogs