davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
BY HUDSON HAWLEY

LOSDON, March 81 Q.N.SD.
To an England tensely anxious
for a first-hand report on his con-
versations with Chancellor Adolf
Hitler, British foreign secretary
Sir John Simon returned today,
ready to inform the government
that Germany will have nothing
less than an army as powerful as
the greatest in Europe.
TWenty-four hours of deep con.
sideration of the communique is.
sued in Berlin yesterday after the
conference and of the statement
made by Sir John to the press
left Britain with the unalterable
opinion that the Reich's new
army is here to stay.
Simon Disappointed
Sir John returned to London as
he left-by plane. But while he
journeyed to Berlin with the oh.
Vious hope of persuading Hitler
to modify or at least withhold &C.
tual application of his conscrip-
ton decree, he came away at
least in this respect disap-
pointed man.
Sir Johns guarded statement
in Berlin, which undoubtedly will
be amplified when he meets Prime
Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald at
10 Downing Street late today,
made it clear to British minds
that a disarmed Germany is a
thing of the past unless the ma
tions of Europe ground their
weapons of war also.
Hitler UnmOVed
In reporting to Parliament on
the conversations in Berlin, Sir
John doubtless will insist the
talks were supposed to be moth
ing more than Exploratory" but
there is little doubt he also will
feel obliged to admit he found
(Cortinued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
SIMON FAILS
IN EFFORT To
CURBARMY
Returns to Tell Britain's S
Cabinet Germany's New
Forces Are Here to Stay

PARIS, March 27 I.N.SD.
COincident with enforcement of
a new French embargo on cx-
portatiOns of war materials"
Reuters Agency today reported
from Roubaix, on the Franco
Belgian frontier, that Germany
is buying up large quantities of
goods that presumably come un.
der this head.
Prices above normal are be-
ing paid for raw wool and cot
ton thread, Reuter- said.
Five thousand tons of raw
wool have been acquired during
the last few days, according to
Reuters and yesterday a Ger.
man agent offered double the
normal price for wool, but manu-.
facturers refused to sell.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy and slightly UdTmer to.
night, foIlOvsd by occasional rain
late tonight and Thursday; colder
Thursday night.
MEAN TEMpED ATIIpEc
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

(Continued on Page 2, G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
OUR WEEKLY ROUNDUP

Frank Tauson left Wednes
day to visit his mother in
Stockholm. Sweden. who is
i'll at her home there. Frank
has closed his store during his
absence and will open about
September lst. when he ex-
poets 10 return.
Warren Stubblefield, at
tending the University of Ari-
zona at Tucson, is leaving TO
resume his collge work after
a week with home folks and
friends in Coolidge. He re-
ports that he is doing nicely
with his subjects and is en-
joying the work very much.
Mrs. r. r. Prather and
Mrs. William Pew are repre-
senting the Coolidge Wo-
mans club this week at the
state Federation of Women's
clubs being held at Williams,
Arizona. Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Of
this week.
Paul Hobby. Bill McCay
and Droopie Nowlin made a
trip TO Los Angeles a few
days ago and report a pleas
ant trip. They mentioned
something about seeing a
whole lot of funny-looking
dogs at some place on the
trip. but did not mention
anything about any white
elephants.
The Coolidge p. T. A. Of
Coolidge will hold their
final meeting for this school
year on the night of May 7th.
at which time they will have
the installation Of new Of
ficers. District manager Mrs.
Burgess, Of Tucson will ad-
dress the members on this
occasion and conduct the in
stallation.
Mr.. A. j. Dunaway,
manager Of the Pay'n Takit.
carried Mrs. Dunaway TO the
Good Smaritan hospital in
Phoenix Monday for an
operation. After rest and
treatment she had her opera
ion at 1880 Wednesday NOR
ming. which was reported as
quite successful. and last re-
ports were that she was do
ing fine. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery
and return home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

joyed the fishing immensely.
Contrary to expectation, AL
admits that Mrs. Christensen
caught the largest fish on the
job, but modestly claims the
honor of helping her land it;
and why shouldn't he when
il weighed 140 pounds?
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. al Christen-
son. with their guests, re-
turned recently from fishing
excursion at Guymas. Mexi-
co. They report a most
interesting vacation and en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
DENTAL NOTICE

DIR. Leland Haywood
wishes TO announce that he
will be at the Coolidge
Hotel to do dental work on
Mondays and Tuesdays of
each week. Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

Enough honor for all to
share.
A number of young people
were entertained in the home
of DR.. and Mrs. +. p. Glover
Saturday in honor of the
sixth birthday anniversary of
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

their little son, Paul. The
little folks enjoyed a variety
of games and an interesting
Easter egg hunt. Refresh
ments were served which
were enjoyed by all.
Supt. NJ. T. Risner of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

Winkelman schools was an
appreciated caller at our Of
flee Thursday evening.
Mr.. D, S. Davis is in Phoe-
nix this week attending the
Lions convention.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26


dren went TO Phoenix Mon
day.
Mrs. Robert Goff and Mrs.
Mancil Worley mortored 10
Phoenix Thursday.
VI. L. Morgan. Globe
business man. was a Coolidge
visitor Monday.
4. VI. Traylor and family
arrived from Tucson this
week and will make Coolidge
their future home.
Chas. Cohen and family
went 10 Tucson Sunday to
visit Mrs. Chen's father. Mr..
a Kaufman.
Loans on Crops and Live
stock. Hobby Agency. 3-29
Lee Patrick OF Los
Angeles. owner of the Shan
non farms near Coolidge. was
here this week looking after
business interests.
r J. Jones and Charley
Cohen made a business trip TO
Phoenix Tuesday. chaperon-
ed by the Examiner editor;
no hits: SOME run. and NO
ERRORS.
X. r. Nelson and f. j.
Acheson of Phoenix, state
officials Of the Safe Way
Pay'n Take II stores were
guests Of Coolidge Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Walker
OF the La Palma country
were shopping in Coolidge
Wednesday. Mr.. Walker took
time TO make US a pleasant
visit and order the Examiner.
DR.. Harry w. Swaggart.
Denver optieian who includes
Coolidge I'm his professional
work. called at this office
this week and advised he
would return TO Coolidge in
June.
Mrs. A b. Cross and two
children returned 10 their
home in California last
Saturday after spending
three weeks with Mrs. Gross
parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Whitlock.
The Allen baling crew of
Gilbert are in the Coolidge .
district assisting the farmers
TO put up their hay He has
three baling crews and works /
up a lot of hay in a short /
time.
Dee Drubb. old timer in
this section of the country, /
recently moved here from
Tucson. Mr.. Grubb was for
years in the cow business
both in this state and West
Texas.
Fred Elledge and Harvey
Davidson returned Saturday
from Araviea, bringing with
them one and quarter
ounces of gold secured there.
They reported much interest
and activity in that section.
Ray Kenworthy. popular
state representative of Pinal /
county. and director of the
San Carlos Irrigation district /
is in Washington this week |
in the interest of irrigation /
matters for this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hard
ing. accompanied by their
two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy /
Richards and Miss Floy, ar
rived here Friday from their
home in Denver to visit with /
Mr.. Harding's brother, o. r. |
Harding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
81 ECItL NJ

HARRY r. cox.
County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m. Sunday school. This
will be Missionary Sunday. Be on
time for the missionary talk by
MRS. Hannant.
II l.. m. Annual Thanksgiving
Sunday. The pastors sermon will
be a Thanksgiving theme suitable
for the season. Rejoice, Give
Thanks" will be the choir anthem.
You are invited to join in this
worship service and meditation on
some of our reasons for gratitude
for Divine blessings.
6 r. m. Senior c. E. The topic,
How Far Can We Follow Jesus?"
will be presented by Airline and
Ardith Martin. Members a n d
friends ire urged to be present
and to be there on time.
4 p. m. Monday. Junior c. E.
A study of Goods Gifts and How
To Live Thankful Lives" will be
led by Maxine Clawson.
REV. N. E. HANNANT.
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
= 4 :: = :. 4 :, 4 = = :: y y = :: :,
S T. X A Vie Y

MI. and Mrs. ]. B. Ruff spent
the weekend with friends in
Laurel.
Miss Edna Mae Simpson spent
the weekend with Florence and
Marian Smell.
Mrs. E. L. Robbins shipped eight
barrels of turkeys for the Thanks
giving market.
Miss Gertrude Smell spent the
weekend with her brother and
family at Crow Agency.
Mrs. Scott Carpenter and son,
Marvin, left for Missouri, Wednes-
day, to spend the winter with
Mrs. Carpenters mother.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Snively went
to Billings, Wednesday, taking their
little baby boy with them for
treatment by a specialist.
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Mrs. C. w. Bennett and
John Burchan on Nov. 18th at
the home of Mrs. c. w. Bennett.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Cooper and family, Miss Lois
Naylor and Harry Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dow cele-
brated their thirteenth wedding
anniversary, Wednesday. A few
friends and the family enjoyed a
lovely four-course dinner, served
at six-thirty at their lovely coun-
try home, south of st. Xavier. A
delightful evening was spent and
many good wishes extended to
MI. and Mrs. Dow.
The Poppy Brownies 4-H club
met at the home Of their leader
on Nov. 8 and reorganized for
their second year sewing. Those
elected for the coming year were
Lorraine r o b ertSon, president:
John Anna Pickard, vice-presi-
dent; Katherine Diechl, secretary
treasurer; Ruth McNorris, news
reporter: Lucille Diechl, song and
yell leader.
The Home Demonstration clut
met at the club rooms on Wednes-
day afternoon. The business meet
ing was called to order by the
club president. Mrs. Helen Robert.
son. A motion was made anc
seconded that our meeting SEIZED.
uled for Nov. 81 be held one day
earlier, Tuesday, Nov. 26, on &C.
count of several members goini
away for the Thanksgiving holi'
day. The rest of the Afternoon
was in charge of Mrs. Wilbur Dow
who taught the ladies how to knit
Mrs. ]. E. Keough was a visito
at the club meeting. At the clos
of the afternoon, the hostesses
Mrs. Lula Pickard and Mrs. Heller
Robertson served a delicious lunch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

November 9Th. 1885. Hardin. Mont.
The board met this dav in r-gular
session. all members being present
intending the county clerk.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing was read inc approved.
The following monthly reports were
examined. approved and ordered filed
The monthly report Of The count
treasurer was examined. approved
and ordered filed.
The shcriff'S reports of criminal
mileage. board Of prisoners. and fees
collected were examined. approved
and ordered flied.
The county clerks monthly report
was examined. approved and ordered
filed.
The mothers pension reports of Mrs
Ida Taught. and Mrs. Amanda Bolton
were examined M ordered filed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

Francis Turner. stenog. CO.
Annabelle Ross. tax deed work 200
POOR FUND
Dr.. George A. Baker. county
LIBRARY ~
Hazel Rennle. county librarian 10000
Bessie Il. Russell. assistant Ii
L.. R. Whipple. ianitor ...~~~.- 1000
The following claims were exam
NED and approved and warrants Or
dered drawn on their respective
funds in payment OF me same:
GENERAL FUND
a. Nj. Hicks. refund personal
taAes LIZ
Henry Goerlng. refund personal
taxes SIS
Sam Stevenson. refund personal
taxes Lag
p. X. Foreman. refund personal
Mountain States r. 4 7: Co::
Hardin Tribune-Heraid. print
ing and publishing ......~~ 1916
| Underwood Elliott Fisher CO..
services 1850
stork Printing TO-. roller
shelves $3.50
PtrklnS Bros. Co.. supplies -. 21.53
Ianana Carbon CO.. supplies. G.25
Il. ID. French. freight and dray-
g s.95
Diebold Safe & Lock Co.. serv-
ices 1850
National Service Co. services. 1850
\. t.. DeCosSe. maps .........~. $50
Gazette Printing Co. index II
supplies 246.75
{. \. Randall. office work ..... $3.50
&: S: Prater. expense .....--..... 500
W. Il. Spear. sheriff. mileage
an n expense bnsse criminal cases 300
John l.. Scott. serVic to sheriff 1850
Val G. Schwan. services. sheriff $50
John l. Scott, services. sheriff 1000
State Publishing Co. supplies 7.O5
Frank Berger. witness fee ........ 1898
Mrs. Frank Berger. witness fee 1888
Margaret Rafferty,. assigned to
Hardin Mere. witness fee -. 1888
Margaret Lance. assigned to
Hardin Mere. witness fee .. 1888
Third Street Investment Co..
rent. county quarters ...... $4,000
Montana Power Co.. services. 1896
Geo. Gustafson. expenses Gee. 1924
Eder Hardware Co. supplies. .85
Montana State Hospital. care
Of inmates. Warm Springs. 2l7.0O
Florence C%rittenton Home. care
of inmate $500
House Of the Good Shepherd.
care of inmates ............ 1000
Florence Crittenton Home. care
of inmates 100. 90
W. ID. Spear. board of prison
H. eT Il. Bum, counseI for pris- '4'''
oner 5000
T. ID. French. ice. iail .....-.... 1865
Citv Water Dept. service. iail 4.9C
' Big Horn Oil 4 Gas Dew. Co..
service. iail IA
Chns. r. S~tobaueh. mileage and
expense 81.St
Earl \. Sibley. agent. burial OF
eX-service man 1900,
Grace Dillon. services. county
attorney AS,
ROAD FUND
G. A. Randall. road construction 141.2
j. H. Kifer. labor m............. 500,
Chas. E. Ferguson. labor $685.. 14.4'
w. &. Johnson. hauling ..~........ IL
Guy Atkins. labor ............. 40
Dan Aarstad. abo ......~.-....... 11.2,
Henry Adams. labor .....~... 3.2
". x. Galley. labor 40
c. w. Beuuette. labor ............ 14.4
Chas. Miller. labor .......~.... SO
Everett Morse. labor 60. O
Ira Cochran. labor .........m. $40
Loren f.. Quest (assigned. LIST
Natl). labor 100
Leroy Rumfelt. labor .......-~. 90
+. l.. Rumfelt. labor .....m. GA
Sam Ragland. labor ....... ga
} Fred kerrick (assigned to E.
c. Kuehn. labor .....~.... $40
} Joe Ruzicka. labor .......:.~~.. 11.2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

Ed Kopac returned the first OF
the week from an auto tour of
Death Valley and the Great Salt
Lake salt beds. on which Sir NAL
colin Campbell Of England re-
Gently set the auto speed limit at
over 800 miles an hour. He was
accompanied on the trip by his
brother Emil, of Oshkosh, Nebr
Ed brought back with him some
fine scenic photographs taken on
the trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

November IS. 1885. Hardin. Mont.
The board met this dav in special
session. q two-dav notice having pre-
viouslv been posted. All
were present including the county
clerk.
The DAY was spent examining appil-
cations and hearing of persons asking
for county poor aid.
There being no further business.
the board adjourned.
APPROVED:
HENRY E.. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
ATTEST:
HARRY e. cox. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

negie established the Bessemer process in America
8: He mi his home town. and also the
for a free public library in, Dunfermline, the first of
the 2sll he built throughout: the English-speaking
Z: After developing his own gospel on the trustee
ship Of wealth. he began to dispose of his money.
organizing trusts, giving away $3.50. 0Q0,000 and dying
a comparatively poor man. . e. 8: Honors came. Car
negie received various university degrees here and
abroad; : :. 9; As the Laird Of skibo, toward the
Of the worlds largest fortunes. -. 10: Something OF
Carnegie's philosophy is seen from this favorite quota.
ton from his favoEite poet. Robert Burns :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
ATTEST:
HARRY E. cox. County Clerk.
81 f,t'IAI. MEETING

November -. 1885. Hardin. Mont.
The. hoard met this day in special
session. :, Wo-dav notice having been
previously posted. All members were
present including the county clerk.
The day was spent examining appli-
cations and hearing of persons asking
for county poor aid.
There being no further business.
the board adjourned.
APPROVED:
HENRY f.. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
.ATTEST:
HARRY F.. cox.
County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

'VHE centenary of Andrew Carnegie's birth is being
= celebrated in the United States, Scotland, and the
British Dominions and Colonies on November IS,
1895. The above pictures illustrate important events
In the life OF the industriahst and benefactor.
!: Viewers cottage at Dunfermline, Scotland,
where Andrew Carnegie was born, Nov. rs, 1885. 49,.
z; The whaling schooner ".Wiscassett," in which the
8: As a messenger boy in Pittsburgh, Carnegie learned
telegraphy, entered railroading, served the War De-
partment in the Civil War, and by study at the first
for his business career. 4: Carnegie as a young
business man. at q. ...5 S: Steel beckoned. and Car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
RkGl'l-.A SESSION
Third Dav

N"v'rnlrr eth. 1925. HarrIin. Mont.
TIA" boz. I'd me this GaV in regular
session al m"lnhrrS being present. in
,lndinG the county clerk.
The minntcs of tn" previous meet
ing were read ana approved.
The road petition of +. l.. Wiley ct
III WAS apIrovcd and order II Tiled
and Commissioner kanp and county
Surveyor Randall were appointed
Viewers Of the same
The pctitiOn OF Mrs. ti:ftCn iil"vins
for a mothers pension Was ordered
tabled for INVESTIGATION.
H. w. EullStoE called on the tullh
in regard TO road matters.
James J. sullivan called On til"
board in regard to tax nn;irrs.
The board spent the remainder Of
tho dar t~rH"~actiag various county
business.
Tn" board ordered the following
claims drawn on their ~rcsprctiN"
funds:
GENERAL. FUND
Henri f.. clifford. per diem and
-. A.. Ramp. Ner diem and
mileage G2.7O
L. RI. Mrt'arty. prr diem w. $500
ROAD FUND
Henry F. clifford. viewing and
mirage n". BOP
u. \. kamp. viewing 24.O0
Il. n. Mrrartv. '.iewing and
mil,ag.. 46.i3
The board oii-Ied themselves out
to view roads during the month.
There being no - further business.
the board adjourned. sine die.
HENRY T.. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
H,pRy T. COX County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

Sam Hazelton Of the Billings
Marble Works spent Wednesday in
Hardin on business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
S1ONERS OF BIG HORN
COUNTY, MONT.
SESSION
First Dav

November 4tn. 1885. Hardin. Mont.
The board met this day in regular
81 ssion. there being present the oil
lowing members: Henry T.. Clifford,
chairman. B: H. McCarty and D. A.
kamp. members. together with the
county clerk.
The minutes of the previous meet
Ing were read and approved.
The following claims were exam
lned and approved. warrants having
previously been issued in payment of
same:
GENERAL FUND
OCTOBER. 1885
Harry E. Cox. county clerk
and recorder 5000
Willard J. Scott. deputy clerk
Mildred Trussel. clerk. county ''
clerk and recorder ........... 1880
Galen Naylor. tax extension ,... 71.06
4. G.: Westwood. tax extension 1928
Hazel Hussey. transcribine So. 1852
Eert Slater. county treasurer. $4,000
Walter Hammer. dep. Treas. 1880
Lawrence Wendland. clerk.
treasurer 10000
Hazel HusseY. AK statements. 1880
Junior Westwood. tax statements 1898
Harriet Criswell. tax statements 45.22
Gaylcn Naylor. tax statements 1907
4. G. Sweeney. county assessor 1880
&c. A. Brotherson. employment
Geo. ". G~ustafson. county 0'0
Lorraine Reyburn. stcrog. for
county agent 49,. .. cocoon $500
Robert p. Poas. clec RI {! 'rnrt $1,000
court -. $500
lC. s. Prater. court stenCgr. .,her $500
rupher $500
W. y. swear. Sheriff .....-~. 1861
Sam Z. Mcdowell. undersherif $780, on
John Z. Shrevc. deputy sheriff 5000
Edison |"ok. deputy sheriff. 5000
W. NJ. 3ro,:n. deputy sheriff m. 1900
&c. Z. Quinn. county attorney $3.50
Jennie Kifer. stenoe. county
attorney ..--......-. --....-....... 67.6(
DR.. Geo. A. Baker. ht.:tth off,
CCI --.- ..-.. 4V.VS
&c. r. StohaugI,. -. supt. Of
schools ..~-.....:.~....-- 15o.ot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

IT tiN'S ..........-.-- -. TI."U
There being no further business
the board Hd iolrnrd to meet Novrm-
Der !. 1885.
APPROVED:
HENRY T.. CLIFFORD.
chairman.
A1"TEST:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
SESSION
Second Dav

HARRY T.. cox. Conntv Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02

More than 10000 paying spec
tators visited Royal Air Force air
stations in England on Empire Day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02

"and We don't care how many In
dustrialisfs Il hurts.
''The processing taxes are the
farmers tariff and are every bit as
constitutional as the tariffs protect
ing American industries.
THE manufacturing industry Is
killing the AAA program. We in
tend to see IL injunctions won't
work both ways"
Others Are Asked
The Texas group has invited
leaders Of other agricultural organ
izations in half dozen southwest
ern states to attend today's meet
ing. Similar conventions will be
held in every farm region of the
country, Lucas said, climaxed by
the national meeting in Tennessee.
Collection OF the agricultural
processing taxes, cornerstone of the
administration farm recovery pro-
gram, has been halted by more
than 500 court actions questioning
constitutionality of the levy. Pro-
cessors asserted that the AAA law
unconstituionally delegated legisla-
tive powers to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
FARM GROUP IS
VERY ANGRY ON
PROCESS TAXES
Farmers Want That Law
as Their Tariff-To Bat
tie InduStriaIists

College Station. Tex, Aug q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of some of
the most powerful farm organiza-
tiohs of the southwest threatened
today to avenge court attacks on
the AAA processing tax by wreck.
ing'' the protective tariff on indus
trial products.
The action took almost the form
of a declaration OF legal civil war.
Leaders of the Texas Agricultural
association, meeting to form a
united front" against "the manu-.
featuring interests" said farmers
of the entire nation would be asked
to enlist in the fight at a national
meeting next month in Memphis or
Vicksburg.
Use Same Weapon
Farm groups will use the same
weapon that industrial groups have
employed to halt collection Of the
agricultural processing TAIN
functions.
well wreck the protective tariff
laws II it can possibly be done"
said H. G. Lucas, president OF the
Texas Agricultural association,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
LOCAL BOYS TO
MAKE CANOE TRIP
To Paddle ESQ Miles on
Connecticut River I'M
der Y Supervision

A dozen local boys are already
signed up for a $50 mile canoe trip
on the Connecticut river which
starts August 22nd. under the d.
rection of Camp Directors Bill
Briggs, Christopher Smith, and
william Dillane of the Y Camp.
The boys will leave by truck for
White River Junction, VT. and fol-
low the Connecticut as 1t winds and
twists through three states finishing
their trip at the Middletown Yacht
Club. The Y Camp closes August
21st and the boys leave the follow
ing morning. They will camp along
the way, cook their meals; and
they look forward to interesting
scenery and some excellent canoe
ing.
Eighteen boys will be the limit
for the party and Bill Briggs ex-
poets to receive enough applica-
tions in the next week to make up
the group.
The boys expect to be on the
river ten days finishing their trip
Sunday night, September LIST.