davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
M OVIE
A'ACLOCK -

FOX-Ronald Coleman in THE
Man Who Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo" III a. M, 1:45,
4:30, 7:15, 10 p. m. Stage
12:45, 3:35, $40, 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Loretta Young, Henry
Wilcoxon in THE Crusades,"
11:15 a. M, las, 4:20, 6:55,
$50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Lee Tracy, Roscoe
KarnS in Two Fisted," 1925,
2;21, 4:16, GIL. sos, 1901
p. m.
EARLE-Margaret Sullivan in
so Red The Rose" 9:45 a. M,
1915. 2:40, $40, TAO. 10 p. m.
Stage-11:l5 a. M, lao, 4:l0.
$40, 9:10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Bert Wheeler
in "Rainmakers," 11:40 a. m,
lao. $40. $40. 7:40. $50 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Barbara Stan
wyck in Annie Oakley" 11:44
a. M, 1:44. 3:44. 5:44. 7:44, 9:44
p. m.
BELASCO-George Arliss in mis-.
ter Hobo" 1911, 2:12, Alb,
6:04, 1855, 1906 p. m.
LITTLE-Marie DreSSler in
Dinner at Eight" 10 q. m,
1906, 2:20, 4:43, 1908, 9:29 p. m.
HOWARD-Ruby Keeler. Dick
Powell, in "Shipmates Forever, !"
1890, 3:45, TOO, 1915 p. m.
Stage, 2:30, 5:45, 9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
By LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3.-George
Givot (the unofficial Greek am.
basSador Of stage, screen and ra.
dio) for one month trailed about
Hollywood with two Of the finest
black eyes and a bandaged
proboscis you've ever seen. Every
one thought he had been a victim
Of the vigilantes. but not so. He
had simply, through the aid of
plastic surgery, had a bump lifted
off his nose. Another casualty,
but not done on purpose is Tom
Mix, who is currently laborlously
staggering around on crutches.
Just who or what did him in, l
wouldn't be knowing.
Barbara Stanwyck and her al
most ex-Frank Fay both have the
same attorney. Charles Craddick,
handling their divorce proceed
ing for them. That's amiable,
I'm thinking Make RoSenbloom
(the pugilist), for a time squirting
Mae Murray. is not going about
with Mary Elizabeth Campbell,
the soup queen. Tony Martin
(RKO's young singer will replace
Dick Powell on the Hollywood
HOTEL hour in January. Nice
break for the young man. And
while on the subject of radio: Very
soon Shirley Temple will be heard
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
ICOVer HOu YWOOd

HSelznick'S productions for some
years to come which is a nice
break for all. Few women with
the beauty of Mrs. B. are gracing
our screen at the moment.
Francis Lederer, the latest to be
de-tonsiled, according to his doctor
will now be able to sing better,
talk longer on the peace league,
and as matter of fact, be better
in every way because of the opera
ton. In England, Dawn of
Life" which you saw here as Life
Begins" featuring Loretta Young
and Eric Linden, has just been
banned to the public because it
showed child birth sequence.
Yet we saw it, so how's about
it? The Paramount telephone
operators are in quite dither of
late: Since it is Jan Kiepura'S
habit to phone from his dressing
room at the studio to Krynack,
Poland, to his parents hotel THE
Patria" That kind of telephon-
ing would throw anyones pocket
book into a dither.
Idiosyncrasies of our cinema:
Max Baer (now dethroned cham
pion) is after a starring job in
Westerns. He is still good picture
material. in case you'd forgotten.
Mae Marsh's condition is still
at standstill. Let us hope she re-
covers and soon. There is one
young lady who gave up her
screen career at its height and set
tied down to matrimony.
The making Of the cinema these
days isn't too simple for Fredric
March. In the first part Of
Anthony Adverse" he plays a
young man, aged 81. AS a conse
quence, at S each morning his
trainer, Terry Hunt. literally
throws him out of his bed and
exercises him into a 81 year old
build-up. if you know what I
mean. On the other hand Jack
Oakie, who struggled for months
to get his avoirdupois back to nor
malcy, has suddenly let his ap-
petite go beserk on himself and
has gained all the excess back and
more.
Rain, 1t would seem, has played
a very important part in the life
of Bette Davis. 1t was raining
when she was born; when she
graduated from high school: at
her first engagement in New
York: she started "Of Human
Bondage" in a downpour; she
eloped with her husband, Harmon
Nelson, in a veritable cloudburst;
and when she started on THE
Petrified Forest" with Leslie How
ard, the sound stage leaked let
ing in the lachrimose of nature.
What next?
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Morrison Hit
In Roundup

Furniture isn't the only thing
for which Grand Rapids, Mich.
can be proud. Joe Morrison, that
personable screen tenor now head
lining the Loew's Fox stage bill,
is another reason for that Michi.
gan city's pride.
His career reads like a fairy
tale. Born in Grand Rapids in
1908. he sang in a church choir
and spent four years studying for
the priesthood. But the footlight
lure attracted him to the stage
when he was 18.
Stranded in Hollywood one day,
he flipped coin to decide whether
to again try the movies, which
had rebuffed him, or to return to
New York. He flipped the coin
and back to New York he Travelled.
George Olsen gave him a job as
vocalist with his orchestra. One
fateful night at the Paramount
Theater in New York, Morrison.
a rank and bashful newcomer, an
nounced he would sing you prob
ably know The Last
Roundup" The response was
amazing. 1t can almost be said
that it reached around the world.
And Joe was made.
The movies which only several
months earlier had been unkind
to him beckoned. They came to
Joe bearing offers in both hands.
His first role was that of the
stage struck boy in w. C. Fields
The Old-FaShioned Way" He
clicked in that one. His next role
was a starring one in "One Hour
Late" The Big Broadcast OF
1896" and other films have fea'
tured him and is now, under Para.
mount contract, considered one of
the most important corners" in
Hollywood.
He is now 27, unmarried, and is
sold on Hollywood. His heart is
said to still beat warmly for a
Grand Rapids schooldays sweet
heart,
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

left the coast cameras ground out
the finishing touches to his latest
feature Its a Grand Life"
And Helen Compton. leader of
her band on this bill, studied con.
cert piano at the American Con-
servatory Of Music in Chicago and
her first year out of high school
toured a concert circuit.
Her first vaudeville engagement
she played piano with Ted Flo
Rito's Girl Band, The Oriolettes," :"
and three years ago organized the
band she now leads. They were
formerly billed as the Forty
second Street Girls" and played
II weeks of one-night stands as
their first bookings.
&#
At the Greenpoint Theater,
Brooklyn, II years ago, a chain
shirt store clerk named Edwards
did an imitation Of George Whites
dancing and copped an amateur
prize Of three days work on the
stage Of the same theater. On
this same bill was a single comic
actor named Harry Ross, who
teamed with the amateur as Ross
and Edwards" now a comic team
at the Fox this week.
= +
The opening act on this bill,
Carr brothers and Betty, play
their first engagement in this
country since they arrived last
week from five years on European
circuits
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

series and on the top of the aver
ages.
Vincent Freedley's picker Of
pulchritude has a very good eve.
His decorative damsels are not only
nimble and shapely but they are
easy to look at and none fairer
than that Washington brunette,
Marjorie Mitchell, who frolics with
the front line.
BY all means, Anything Goes. ."
It has everything it takes to make
the moments fly from $50 to
1913 p. m. Unless you prefer
matinees Wednesday and Satur.
day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
First Nighters

Observed at the opening of
Anything Goes" at the National
Theater last night, were the Ger
man ambassador, Herr Hans
Luther, and a party of guests;
the Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. Harry II. woodring;
Representative Virginia Jenckes
and her daughter, Miss Virginia
Jenckes; Mr.. j. Edgar Hoover,
Mrs. William Hurryman Rapley,
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Holden,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodward
and party. Miss Mary Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Berger, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur de Titta, Miss
Christine Ekengren. Mr. Roger T.
Hall, Miss Barbara Wright. MIR.
and Mrs william shelton. Miss
Dorothy shelton, Miss Alice Hess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Muto. Mr.. AL
win Newmyer, Mr.. Harry Viner, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Tribbey, DR..
and Mrs. Luther c. Reichelder-
fer, Miss Helen Drew, Miss Lou
ise Drew. Mr.. Walter Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Garvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Webb. Mr.. Ellis
worth Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs
James Conway Hatton, E. Court
land Price and Mr.. Ellsry Nc
Entee.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

man and before the muddle is
Strengthened out through much
singing and more saucy fun the
evening is very merry.
Most of the action takes place
on shipboard, in one of those dou-
BILE deck settings that Howard
Lindsay prefers. Much of its hui
NOR is farce, some of it abdominal,
but never once does it lose its ac-
celerated pace, though it stops
occasionally to interpolate topi-
cal joke such as mot understand
ing this Administration" and the
fellow who never heard Of Hoo
YER"
Through the magic of radio most
audiences will recognize its top
tunes. They are, of course, You're
the Top" sung singly by Mr.. Gax-
ton, and in duet with Benav Ven
uta, platinum-topped blonde who
reminded me much of a voluptuous
Frances Williams, though she
sings better. The robust satire on
the spiritualS, BLOW, Gabriel,
Blow" with its Porgyesque finale
tableau. Il Get a Kick Out of
You" and Anything Goes"
VERY PRETTY GIRLS
Irene Delroy of the dimple, re.
Gently toiling in the Hollywood
vineyard, now carries the chief
romantic interest and carries it
very prettily. I'd say. There are as
other good aids to Grade A princi-
pals, Paul Everton. Leslie Barrie,
Helen Raymond, Florence Earle,
Vera Dunn, George E. Mack and
William Stamm.
Breaking scene shifting inter
ludes and before the curtains at
convenient moments come two
good harmony squads called the
Ritz and the Alvin quartets, oc-
casionally blending for richer vol
un1e.
That comedy team of Moore
and Gaxton sock the real home
runs for Anything Goes" They
are the Babe RuthS Of musical
comedy. First "Of Thee Sing"
then Let EN- Eat Cake" "a foul
BALD, now another four-oagger.
Two hits in three times at bat
will keep you in the fun world
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

MOORE AS ENEMY"
1t all concerns public enemies
and Chief j. Edgar Hoover of
the Omen, who was away down
front, probably never suspected
that such germs of humor
lurked in the chase of the mas
ter criminals. 1t so happens
that Public Enemy No. 13 is the
meek hammered Throttlebottom
of "Of Thee 1 Sing" the timid
little forgotten man of other
days now running around with a
put-put machine gun, his dis
guiSe the round hat and the
turned collar of a high bishop
Victor Moore.
His companion in fun, Billy
Gaxton, is a glib financier, try
ing to put over two mergers:
One with the girl he loves who
Is pursued by a title and the
other a Wall Street mortgage
for his boss. Billy is mistaken
for a gangster on Shipboard and
his pal is mistaken for a holy
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Scion of Royalty

Princess Natalie Paley, daughter
of Princess Olga Paley and Grand
Duke Paul, will make her Ameri-
can film debut in Katherine Hep
burns Sylvia Scarlett." She has
been featured in several French
films, and also appeared in one
foreign-language picture in Holly
wood-Maurice CheValier's French
version of "FolieS Bergere."
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Actor-Adventurer

Onslow Stevens. heavy of Rich
ard Dix's new starrer, Mother
Lode" carried through childhood
dreams of seeing the world before
settling down to a career. Result,
he spent five years adventuring in
China and the Philippines before
entering the theater.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
News and Gossip

Chief J. Edgar Hoover Of the
Department of Justice took a
couple of public enemies down tC
the G-men headquarters afteI
the show last night. They were
that beloved rogue. Reverend DR.
Moon, CVictor Moore) and Billy
Gaxton, entertained informally
after the first performance OF
Anything Goes"
GOOD STEADY JOBS
It looks like "Join the Loew
organization and begin a career"
A bunch of the Loew executives
were sitting around the New York
offices discussing old wives tales
and "Mutiny" crosses when some.
body suggested they'd been round
long time together.
And that led to the discovery
that 13 men had been with Loew'S
a total of 295 years or an average
of % years per man! The list Of
temporary" jobs: C. C. Mosko-
witz, % years; J. R. Vogel. 26
years; Leopold Friedman, legal
chief, Is years; Marvin Schenck,
assistant to Moskowitz, Is years
Carl Levi. district manager, 26
years; Larry Beatus, district man
ager, "a years; Gene Meyers, dis
trict manager, % years; w. A.
Downs, district manager. IA years;
George Schenck. district manager
81 years; Gene Picker, film depart
ment, IS years; H. F. Karasik, dis
trict manager, Is years; S. H
Meinhold, district manager, 81
years; M. Hosen. assistant to
MoSkowitz, IL years.
You can add Col. Orangelo
Ratio, 81 years, a bachelor and
Loew executive on F Street, to
make it more impressive.
NATIONAL IS 100
The National Theater is 100
years old and is observing the an,
niversary very quietly. That is, !
didn't know anything about it un.
til I read Clifton Aires extra
bulky program this week which is
full of reminders. And there's an
old saying about the first 100
years, so perhaps, after all the
legitimate theater in Washington
will survive.
VARIETY ELECTION
Variety Club had an election
yesterday and slipped in a Bal
timore lad as chief barker.
]. Louis Rome, head of Asso.
ciated Theaters of Baltimore
Md, was elected chief barker OF
Tent II at their annual election
of members of the board of gov
ernorS and officers at the Will
lard Hotel headquarters. He
succeeds Rudolph Berger, the re-
firing chief barker.
Other officers elected, all OF
whom will assume their new
duties in January. are Carter
Barron, first assistant chief
barker; Julian Brylawski, second
assistant chief barker; Sam Ga
lanty, treasurer and. Harry Hun,
ter, executive secretary.
In the election of the board
of governors, those elected to
serve a two-year term are John
J. Payette, Sam CALAMITY, Carter
Barron. Julian Brylawski, Joe
Morgan, Rudolph Berger. Elected
for a one-year term are William
Wilcox, ]. Louis Rome. Harry
Hunter. Harry Brown and Sam
Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

You re the Top You re a turkey dinner.
You the top You're an Street winner
They called it Public Entertainment No. l in New York
last and there good why the reputation
should carry for the road tour For Anything Goes
which bowed in for week at the National Theatr last night
is tip top musical comedy.
If ndctng it hit it would be for feloniously
saung the funny bones and risbils of fashionable first
night audiences for filling its with Cole Porers tunful
melodies and smarter lyrics; for loading the stage with
pretty girls who could sing and dance and for turning
Ca
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
NAVY SuperVises

Captain H. A. Jones, U. S. NJ,
is Navy technical advisor for Fol
low the Fleet" new musical CO.
starring Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Versatile Astaire

Fred AStaire leads a 10-piece
sailor band in Follow the Fleet" "
new musical in which he and Gin
ger Rogers are costarred.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

Mary Pickford Of late has been
seen with one, Mr.. Craig Reynolds,
a Warner contract-ier. Incidental
ly if you had looked closely on the
highway between here and Santa
Barbara a couple Of days ago
you'd have seen Americas sweet
heart sitting on the back of Mr..
RS motorcycle whizzing along the
road. How utterly democratic!
After a long absence from the
screen, Dolores Costello Barrymore
will be a featured star with David
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP.
Back Stage News and Gossip
Gathered By Bill HoyIe

Twenyhee years he~eft ground
employees show Of large the finishing touches his
Portland department store young feature ITS
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Billy Gaxton and Victor Moore
Stars Of Musical Featuring
Fast F Farce Story
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

You re the top. You're turkey dinner.
You re the top. You re an Z Street winner
La gaceta., 1935-04-03
5SE Ell DR.. SHELTON QUE
LA INSULINA DESPIERTA
Ell APETITO

SaVta Barbara, Cal, AbriI 3
Ell D.. +. Kcst Shelton, IN
medico Specialista: declare aver
ante la sociedad medica del eS-
tado que la Insrlina estimula e
appetite, particularmente en- nj
nos de POGO peso. La famosa
hormona para ell tratamiento de
la diabetes, ha probable ser de
gran utilidad en- otros paNeci :
mientos, incluyendo la tubercu-
loSis, deficiencias mental el-
cion a los estupefacientes.
Para los ninoS an6miccS, III
tratamiento, en- conjunto, es dig
no de consideration. /.
La gaceta., 1935-04-03
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

y Con Ell programa de los ciga.
rrilloS Chesterfield cantara es-
ia noche, a las 9, ell baritone
Richard Bcnelli. lie acompana.
IA la notable orqresta de Andre
kostelanetz.
EStaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 4:30 orquesta CT
vica de Rochester; 5 80, barito-
no Wilkinson; Gas, Lowell Tho
mas; 700, Amos y Andy; 80
Red Davis; 900, Fred Allen
1000, Guy Lombardo; 1920,
programa NIB; 11:l5, tenor
Pitts; II 1870, orquesta Coburn !;
La gaceta., 1935-04-03
LEALES DE
AMERICA

De orden del hermano Sobe-
rano cito a todos los hermanos
y hermanas, y especialmente a
los nin9s, miembros de la Sec
ci6n Juvenil. para que concu-
iran al funeral del hermanc
Walter H. Vale, hijo del HERNIA
no Antonio Vale, ell cual Sc ce-
lebrars hoy-a las s., saliendo ell
cortejo fdnebrtN Ne la Residential
3006 Isabel ST., hl lado del Sa-
natorio del Centre Espanol.
Sc eSpera Ia asistencia de to-
dos.
Rafael CoSio.
Secretario
La gaceta., 1935-04-03

Cuatro dias despues-el % de
diciempre-, va temprano, con
la fresca, a las siete de la mana
ma, en- la finca Quitapesares, ce
lebrabase ell matrimonio de la
reina regente de Espana con ell
va gentilhombre don Agustin
Fernando Munoz, que mas ade-
lante ostent6 los tftulos nobilia-
rios de duque de Riansares y
Montmoro.
Tai enlace no fue reconocido
por las Cortes espanolas-aun :
que anteriormente por despecho
10 habia publicado ell general Els
partero-hasta ell 8 de abril de
1845.
~ ID
La gaceta., 1935-04-03
u :0S, orquesta Fidler y 1890
oTquesta Chester.

oTquesta Chester.
Estaei6n ENAAE y cadena CO
.lumbia zoos AcktLucas; SIS,
oriental; 5:45; arlton y Shaw;
$50, cuerdaS po6ticas; 6:55,
n@otjeias; 500, banda de la ma
rina; 900, baritone Bonelli y
orheSta KOStelanetz; $50, a
yentur! NGracie Allen; 10 100
Jack e orquesta 10:30,
eoncier &tbia; HIS, or
Questa Ils %Qs, y II 80, or
questsf r.
La gaceta., 1935-04-03

Dfarjo deM
0aE5os INFORM
g.. %'vrDtN
"a de Esp4H 70
1%sxTIy a fulgurar fen
SAR te~&n.- Gere chispazos% IA
guerra civil, que Fernando VII
%-por no dejar cosa grata en- de
vcci6n de su memoria-dej6 pre-
parada al dar con su inmunda
carrona en- ell p%udridero del mo
-nasterio es~curialense, donde sin
ida fue muy bien recibido por
xs' que '"sNI de Felipe
Mana Cristina, la hermosa
viuda dN rey-majo, que no tenia
grandes motives ~pasionales Nara
guardarle dilatado luto, qAiso
4 apartarse 10 mas q. fuerale po-
sfble del aluvi6n de intrigas y
sinsabores que inQuietaban su
e%splendida mocedad.A
Unida a un hombre que por la
edad muy bien pudiera ser su
padre, no lie fue dado gustav los
deleites del verdadero carino.
Obligaa a mantener en- ell tro
no a su hija Isabel, no lie queda-
ba espacio para anunciarse en-
tire los principles de Europa CO.
mo viuda disponible en- buen es
tado, y pens6 que 10 mejor era
mirar en- torno suyo, aunque Ell
galan que lie tocase en- suerte no
fuera de su mismo range.
Cuentan las cr0nicas priva :
das, v finalmente ell libro de la
Historic, que entire los indivi-
duos de la guardia de su real
persona figuraba un apuesto mo
20 que va antes de la muerte del
nonarca habia inquietado la fe
menil curiosidad de la hermosa
soberana.
Era ell tai un simple soldado.
Llamabase Fernando Mu1oz, y
decian que era hijo del estan :
quero de Taranc6n.
BESIDE ell momento en- que su
g~raciosa majestad epar6 en- su
bizarre guardian, ggasaj6le con
la mas seductora de sus sonri :
saS.
Parece que cierta tarde, al a
pearse dona Cristina del carrua-
je, dej6 caer establishments su
panuelo; recogiolo ell soldado con
muestras de mucho respeto, "a
treviendose apenas a besar la
diestra mano que la bella seno-
ra lie tendia.
Para ell dfa "a de diciembre
propuso la joven reina una ex-
cursi6n a Quitapesares, finca
magnifica u esta enclavada en-
La gaceta., 1935-04-03

caci6n sde la misma soberana,
60 10 mas reducido possible.
Comoniase del ayudante gene
.ral de Guardias, Palafox; ell geA
,tilhomAre Carbonell y Ell agra
ciado" Fernando Munoz...
Emprendi6se ell viaje al anna
%necer, y en- la primerA jorSda
tCdavia la timorata servidG
bre iYtent6 disuadir a la cap
ehosa sonora; pero~ odo fue, CO.
mo dicen, "predicar en- desier-
to-" Era Amor quien mandaba.
LEGO la comitiva al pueyo.
III coche Sc atsscaba unas wees
en- ell tango y otras, por mas que
fueranle apretado reciamente
los tornos, deslizabase vertigino
samente por los tremendos decn
yes con IA velocidad de I'm troll
ca.
0
En- uno de aquellos rapidos
descensos fue mudha fortuna
que Sc interpusieran unas carre
tas que llevaban maderas de los
pinares de Balsain, y contra
elias fue a estrellarse.e l regio
vehiculo.
Una de las maderas de la ca
rreta quebr6 los cristales del co
che, Y uno de los vidrios fue a
HERR ell rostro de la soberana.
Rapidamente salt6 Munoz de
su aterido c~uartago, y hacienda
tiras su panuelo de bolsillo acu-
di6 diligente, como buen corte-
sano, a restanar la sangre de su
reina y sonora.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

College, where he graduated with the
degree Of B. s. in 1928. He received
his M. A. degree from the State Uni
versity of Iowa in 1927 and his Phi. D.
from the same institution in 1882.
Served in South Dakota.
In addition to experience as .
teacher in rural elementary schools.
high schools and superintendent OF
schools, he has served on the faculty
of Northern State Teachers College,
Aberdeen, S. OAK, and at MusKegon
Junior College.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent, reported to the Board OF Edu-
cation that unless more funds are pro-
vided, either through unexpended bal
ances in current appropriations or
through a deficiency appropriation,
bus transportation for physically
handicapped children will have to end
on May is, a month before the end
Of the school year.
Dental Clinic Approved.
He also announced that the health
officer has approved the establishment
of a new dental clinic in Northeast
Washington for white pupils. The ex-
act location will be determined, he
said, when a survey of available space
is completed. Funds for the clinic
Evening star., 1935-12-05

pushed into the breach should the
high tribunal knock the whole A. A.
A. or any part Of 1t out Of the New
Deal structure.
Enumerates Alternatives.
He specifically enumerated eight
available alternatives for the process
ing tax, topped by o general sales tax
and higher income taxes.
He made his assertions in the big
amphitheater housing the thirty
sixth annual International Live Stock
Show. Brawny farmers from most OF
the States of the Nation ambled by as
Wallace revealed his plans to inter-
viewers.
These are the substitutes Wallace
mentioned:
!. Raise the money for acreage con-
troll by o general sales tax.
2. Raise 1t by higher income taxes
3. Control production by compul-
sion, giving each farmer q quota and
taxing each farmer II he markets more
than that quota.
r. 4. Use a combination Of stabiliza-
ton purchases and loans to farmers
on commodities In years Of large crops
and low prices. Given an initial capi-
tai Of billion dollars, perhaps more,
Government agency might offer
loans above the market price, much