davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
LA DE LAS
DAMAS DEL CENTRIC AS
TURIANO

Gran nGmero de personals lie
varon aver ropas y donativos al
Centre Asturiano, acogiendo
con noble entusiasmo la genera
sa invitaci6R de las Damas.
Las j6venes de la Secci6n de
Damas trabsjan con intensa
devotion y su labor sera recon-
pensada por el exito.
iRopa para los ninos de Es-
paha y tambien para los mayo
resi-
Larga vida a las mujeres re-
.pubhcanas y a las mujeres del
Centre Asturiano, que por una
justa causa Sc desvelan.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
Ell SIR. JOA-
QUIN BUSCIGLIO

FL Sr. Joaquin Busciglio, jefe
de una distinguida familia de
esta ciudad, expresa Dor nue. :
tro conducto su agradecimiento
a las personals que lie acompafa
ron durante la enfermedal,
muerte y entierro de su esposa,
la Sra. Catalina Busciglio.
Reside ell attributable esposo
en- la casa ndmerc 1882 de la
awenida de Howard Y es padre
de La Sra. Carmela Gonzalez. es
posa del conocido ciudadano Sr.
Julio Gonzalez, capataz de la IA
5rica Garcia Y Vega.
Queda complacido ell Sr. Bus
cigh0 y su respectable familia. i
la que reiteramos nuestra con-
dolencia.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

Sam Pupello, Freddie Fox. Ma
nuel Cigarran, Sam CaEciato-
re, Santo Traficanti, Paul An
tinori, Albert Fox, Sam Terra
no, Peter Pupello, Sam BARGE
lone, Joe Ciccarello1 Cookie
Prendice, John Pitisci, Joe He
via, Mike La Barbera, Don ST.
ragusa, Tony Castellano, Peter
Mattina, Arturo Lastra, Joe Ia
gliarini, Joe Maniscalco, AL
Chiaramonte, Arturo Cacciato-
re, Mariana Paniello, Sam FRS
cia y Manuel Hevia.
Nuestros fervientes votos por
la felicidad de la senorita Lon
go.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
UNA VISTA AL DR.. RIA
MON GRAU San MARTIN

Ell director de este peri6dico,
Sr. Victoriano Mante.ga, hizo
aver una vista al DR.. Ramon
Grau San Martin, ell ilustre CT
hano, que reside en- Miami
Beach.
La salud del DIR. Grau es ex-
celente Y su amor por Ell pueblo
de Cuba es cada vez mas inten-
so.
No ha perdido la fe en- Ia
causa de la revolucion Guiana,
como tampoco la ha perdido ell
pueblo de Cuba, que paciente-
mente espera.
FL DR.. Grau cree en- la posi-
bilidad de If a unas elecciones
CONSTITUENCIES, pero dentro de
un estado de legalidad que ac-
tualmente no existe.
Sin un estado de legalidad
que garantice todos los deere
chos, ell ir a unas elecciones Sc
ria perder Ell tempo.
Para los cubanos de Tampa
tuvo frases carinosas la figura
maxima de la revolution.
Nosotros seguimos opinando
que Ell DIR. Grau es la 1nica es-
peranza cubana en- ell turbio no.
rizonte del pals que ahora die
tatorialmente domino ell exsar-
gento Fulgencio Batista.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
NOTAS SOCIALE
Ell Cabaret del
Centre ESpdilOL

Ell Cabaret del
Centre ESpGHoL
Extraordipario ell cabaret pr
vado ceIebrado 81 pasado saba
do en- la sala alta del Centre Es
panel. FL patio espanol" Sc vic
concu~rido por nuestra mejor
sociedad, que bail6 a los acordes
de la gran orquesta de Carlos
Molina. Ell simpatico director
sonreia, complaciendo a los bal
ladores, que aplaudian deliran-
temente.
FL joven Garcia, cantante de
Ia orquesta, luci6 su voz y su al
ma en- los tangos, canciones Gu
lbanas Y americanas.
En- la fiesta bailable fue pre-
sentada la Srta. Josefina Villa
Gonga, que llevara la represen-
taci6n del Centre Espanol en- el
certamen del Carnival Latino.
La Srta. Villadonga es dana
de la corte actual.
Entire la nutrida concurren :
cia pudimos anotar a las ST.
guientes personals:
Senores: Ramon Fernandez
Eey v Tsposa, Ben Davis y Sc
IRA, Santiago Paniello y sefo-
r. Francisco E~scalante y seno-
-, Srta. Amelita Escalante, &c
rardo Cigarran y sonora, Frank
Flores y esposa, Sabine Norie-
ga y sonora, Gaspar Garcia y
senora, Manuel Rubin Y sefo-
ra, Manuel Aparicio y sonora
Modesto Maseda Y sefora, Do
mingo Perez y sonora, Francis
co Espina Y sonora, Alberto Ro-
6riguez y sonora, Gdisandi y Sc
fora, Carlos Barba Y sonora,
Roberto Galiano Y sonora, Luis
Will rs; esposos Charles Jime
nez, Srta. Pillar Alvarez, Ami
Bayota, Adolfo Guerra, Seve-
rira Yilladonga, Tony Suarez,
8 alstian Casal Y sonora, Srta.
rRarita Casaa, Adolfo Casal
Hortensia Casal, candi-
datA q Dana para ell Carnival
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

Latino Americana; Srta. Nela
Y Alicia Case, Oscar Miyares y
senora, People y sehora, M. L.
Lorenzo, Srta. Conohita GiJon.
S. d. Sanchez, Y sonora, Srta.
Mary Corrales, DIR. j. Torres,
Srta. Rego, Sra. H. L. Manch,
DR.. j. C. Vinson, Srta. Lourdes
Vazquez, Sra JJana Guisandi,
Srta. Lucy Vazquez, Rafael Ri
bio v sonora, Nick Rodriguez
V senora, Emilio Rodriguez Y
sonora, Srta. Josefina Medina,
Sra. America Martinez, Jose
Gutierrez y sonora, Angel de Ia
Riva y sonora, Srta. Margot Es
tevez, Srta. Violeta Emerich,
esposos S. Clay Thompson Y F.
D. Carten, Srta. Dorothy Ca
ruth, Srta. Angelica Garcia,
Srta. Elizabeth Shefford, Sr.
Jack Pote, Srta. Josefina Alva-
rez, Ramon Lopez y sonora, es-
pesos AL Phillips y /. A. De Mi
nicis, r. B. Diaz y sonora, Srta.
Adelfa Diaz, Kermit Franco,
Srta. Norma Fernandez, espo-
SOS A. L. Greco Y Jimmie Gre
co, Gaspar Garcia, y sonora,
Srta. Gloria Rubin, Srta. Ave-
lyn Holberg, Herbert D.. Came
ron, Emilio Pons, Jose Colme-
mares, Sra. Elvira del Pine,
Eugenio Simon, Ricardo An
ton Y sonora, Betty Cox, Leon
Haber Y sonora, A. ]. Grimal y
sonora, eSposos M. X. Hudson,
Dave Cover, Angel Arenas,
Fructuoso Munfz, Armando Pc
laez y Raul Vega.
Ell salon lucia una bella deco
raci6n, con las fragantes flores
lei gentil florista Greco.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
Meico expresa SUI canho a la RepdbEca espahola
Los t~rabajadores ofrecen dos horas al dia para
fabricar armas v municiones

MEXICO, d. F.-Los cbreros
de la Direction de Materia.es
de Guerra han manifestado que
estan dispuestcs a trabaiar gra
Suitamente dos horas extras dia
riamente con objeto de produ-
cir armas y porlre para el Go
bierno de Esrana. Sc proyecta
la .elebraci6n de varios altos,
entire ellos una corrida de to :
ros, para Obtener fondos Y des-
tinarlos a los obreros espaiio :
les por su parte, los ferrocarri
eros daran una Quota de Elm :
uenta centavos cada uno Y los
~rpleados federales dos centa-
yos diarios para ell mismo fin.
Sc pedira al Presidente de la
Rep1blica que proceda a disol-
er de Immediate a la llamada
'i'alange espanola," por conside
rarla Una organization de ex :
tranjeros fascistas.
Estos y otros acalerdos fue-
ron tomados durante ell mitin
cue en- apoyo del Gobierno his :
PIANO fue celebrate en- ell Teatro
Hidalgo. Los oradores atacaron
a los intelectuales de ideas fas-
cistas v a los ex-generales Fran
co, Mola y otros militares per-
iuros, causantes de la guerra
civil que ensangrienta ell suelo
de Espana.
Finalmente Sc lanzaron fuer-
ties ataques a la prensa dere-
chista acusandola de r~eacciona-
ria, complete del fascismo y enc
MICA del pueblo espanol, y Sc
pidi6 que fuese boicoteada.
Unc de los oradores, Rafael
Garlic, dijo que Sanjurjo, an
ties del golpe militar espanol es.
tuvo en- Alemania a solicitar a.
yuda de Hitler; que tambien So
enviaron agentes ? tratar con
Mussolini Y de ambos &c obtuvo
ayrda mediante Ell compromise
de entregas territoriales espa :
nolas a las dos potencias fascis
tas.
Sc refiri6 al cinismo da Mus
solini, que desembarc6 "a avio
mes en- Vigo establishments, vic
lando los mas elementales prin-
cipios que rgen las relaciones
entire los Gobiernos, v anadi6
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

padre e hijo; DR.. Julio Gavi-
liza, Emilio Rodriguez, Jose
Diaz, Juan Simon ST., Tomas
Fernandez, Pablo Rodriguez,
Ferm1n Rodriguez, Luis Me-
nendez, Francisco Fernandez.
Jose Betancourt, Willie Diaz,
Andres Chac6n, Andres Gar :
ella, Sergio Amezaga, Eladio
Mesquida, Jose Monteresi,
Johnny Diaz, Tony Anello, Jo-
Sc Vega, Juan Roche ORES. Is
mael Angulo Charles Bartlett /;
Carlos Barba, Jose Cortes, Mi
guelito Toca, Hip6lito de Ia
Parte, Arturo Ortiz, Abelardc
Hernandez, Armando Garbalo
sa, Aurelio Garcia, DR.. Raul
Rogue, Ramiro Tamargo, Hen
ry Fernandez. Frank Carrera,
Ramon Lopez, Luis Figueredo,
Joe Ciccarell,o Manuel Santos,
Juan Buria, Carlos Gonzalez,
Carbonell, Rogelio Rodriguez,
Armando Gonzalez, Eduardo
IPedrero, Manuel Talavera, Ra
mon Perez, Jose Fuentes Rosa,
Andres Gonzalez, Sergio Ber-
deal, Rogelio Berdeal, Evaris-
to Machin Y Rail Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
Ecos de un party

Ecos de un party
Con motive de su cumplea-
nos fue festejada en- su hogar
de la avenida West Alfred MI
nero TOP, la simpatica senori-
ia Josefina Longo, por sus pa
dres los apreciables esposos
Paul Longo.
Fiesta a la que concurrl6 una
nrtrida concurerncia, a compar
tir felices horas con la graciosa
Josefina. Numerosos regalos y
lfelicitaciones recibi6 en- su dia
la gentil festejada. Antes d.
dar comienzO ell bale Sc obse-
qui6 esplendidamente con ri
cos ponches, licores y Cakes.
Asistieron las sehoritas Eva
Reina, Josephine SpOto, Grace
Settecasi, Lilly Friscia, Mary
Longo, Nena Morris, Rosa Diaz,
Josefina Cosio, Josephine Pu-
leo, Mary Ann Italiano, Lydia
Morales, Rose Chiaramonte. oil
ga Mattina, Nina Pitisci, Con-
chita Cigarran, Violeta Pitisci,
Josephine Maniscalco, Ada An
tinori, Ann Uso, Carmen Con-
zalez, Nena Men6ndez, Consue-
10 Perez, Felicidad Sanchez, Ii
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
Ia matinee

La matinee
La orquesta de Carlos Moli-
ma Sc hizo aplaudir mucho. La
ala estaba muy concurrida.
Emocionante la despedida
del gentil director, que en- cor
tas frases dijo adi6s a todos.
Elogi6. al arquitecto que tuvo a
SUI cargo la direction del ''pa-
ito espanol'', Sr. l. A. De Mini
els.
Con un ihasta pronto termint
ell famoso c%onjunto, que ha sa.
Dido granjearse aqui afectos J
simpatia.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14
Alnuerzo de eonfrqternidqd

Almuerzo de confrGtermidGd
Muy noble y sincere ell acto
celebrado aver. Tn almuerzo en-
ell precioso salon Don Quijote.
del restaurant Columbia, re.
eientemente inaugurado.
Sc cruzaron frases c~arinosas
abogando todos por ell mejor ca
mino del Circulo Cubano. Pa.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Water Gate Symphonies

Sunday. August 16.
Fabien Sevitzky. conductor.
Sololst. Philip Frank. violinlst.
Esmont Overture" Beethoven
Symphony No. Beethoven
Violin eonee4to Intsrmission4i 4scbaikovsky
49, ~ aM5, Frank. . s1,lN,AON'A,
Overture 1sl2"------Tschaikowsky
Wednesday. August 10.
Guy Fraser Harrison. conductor.
Soloist, Howard Mitchell. cellist.
Overture. Martha F1otow
Concerto in A Minor" Saint-Saens
Howard Mitchell.
Intermission.
Roses From the, South" -. Strauss
Londonderry Air" Granger
..SShephe5Ss Hey, --------GIainger
Friday. August 81.
washington night. dedicated to
Government employes.
Lieut.. Charles Benter. U. S. N,
DR.. Walter Bauer. Department Of
Agriculture. conductor
William Scharbau, y; s. Marine Band.
soloist. Edwin. Steffe. baritone.
Russian and Ludmilla Overture"
Glinka
"Afro-American Symphony
Grant-Still
blue Danube Waltz" -. Strauss
Lieut.. Charles Benter.
Intermission.
Flying Dutchman overture.
Wagner
"Gopak" -Moussoresky
Norwegian Rhapsody No. g..
Svendsen
DR.. Walter Bauer. Department Of
Agriculture
Dome OF the Capital Scharbau
william Scharhau, q. 8. Marine Band.
Edwin Steffe, baritone.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
CAPITAL T0PAY
JAPANESE HONOR
Receptions Arranged for Ad.
miraI Yohida and Other
Visitors.

Official Washington was prepared
today for q series Of receptions, IN
spection tours, and ceremonies ex-
tending from Tuesday until Saturday.
honoring Vice-Admiral Yoshida Of the
Imperial Japanese Navy, commander
of the training squadron on the jap
anese coast defense ships, the Iwate
and the Yakumo, which will afrive
1t Baltimore Tuesday at am.
The training squadron will take
pilots aboard at Cape Henry, Va,
on its way north at 9 am. tomor-
row, and will arrive at Love Point,
as miles south Of Baltimore, at 8
pm. At am. Tuesday. the squad
ron will leave Love Point for Balti-
more, with the Iwate exchanging
salutes with Fort Howard.
Oficials to Pay Visit.
Ofiicial representatives Of Mary
land and Baltimore, and Of the
United State military service will call
on Admiral Yoshida and visit the
squadron at Baltimore Tuesday morn
ing. Yoshida and his party then
will come to Washington in the
afternoon, with the admiral scheduled
to visit the Japanese Ambassador at
pm, and to receive newspapermen
ut the Hotel May1ower at pm.
Officers serving under Admiral
Yoshida and the Japanese midship-
men of the two vessels will partici-
pate during the week in a series Of
sightseeing tours and ceremonies.
The Japanese admiral will call
Wednesday on Secretary Of State Hull
and Secretary Of the Navy Swanson.
liam H. Standley will address the
Japanese midshipmen at the eastern
end Of the rejecting pool in Potomac
Park at 1890 am Admiral Yoshida
will visit the District commissioners
and later in the day. the officials on
whom he called will return his calls
at the Mayflower Secretary Swanson
will entertain Admiral Yoshida with
q luncheon at the hotel at 1870 pm.
Wednesday.
Admiral Yoshidas schedule calls
for his visiting the Tomb Of the Un-
known soldier Wednesday at $3.50
pm, for a wreath-laying ceremony,
and reception and dinner in his
honor that night, to be given by Capt
Tamon Yamaguchi, naval attache of
the japanese Embassy.
Naval Academy Luncheon.
On Thursday, the Japanese officers
and midshipmen will visit the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, where they
will have luncheon, returning here
for a reception by Secretary Swanson
at the Mayflower.
Admiral Yoshida will visit the grave
of Japanese naval cadet at Oak Hill
Cemetery. That night the squadron
commander will be guest at dinner,
TO be given by japanese Ambassador
Hirosi Saito. at the Embassy. The
admiral and his party will visit
Mount Vernon Friday morning, and
that night will entertain with a din
ner aboard the IWate at Baltimore,
while officers who remained aboard the
ships will make sightseeing tours here
Friday and Saturday.
The squadron will sail from Bal
timore at II am. for New York.
The Iwate and Yakumo will be open
to visitors at Baltimore on WedneS-
day and Thursday from 9 am. to 3
pm. and on. Saturday from am. to
2 pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
SORORITY CONVENTION
TO BRING 25O HERE
Sigma Sigma Sigma Speakers to
Include DR.. J. L. Jarman, Farm
vile College Head.

Some $50 delegates are expected to
attend the annual convention of the
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. which
opens five-day session at Wardman
Park Hotel, Tuesday. Speakers at
the convention include DR.. J. L. Jar
man, president of the Farmville State
Teachers College. Farmville, Va;
DR.. H. D. Lees of the Student Health
Service. University of Pennsylvania.
and Miss Dorcas Pritchard. dean of
women. West Virginia State Teach
ers' College.
Mrs. Joseph Grigsby of Washing
ton is National president Of the
sorority, and Miss Barbara Hoffman
Is chairman of the local committee
in charge Of arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
Miss Perkins Plans
somerael. d. nerald

There has heen talk about Post
master General Farley having plan
ned to keep Miss Perkins off the
first pages Of the newspapers. He
doesn't think she makes good
copy" for the party the story goes.
One might as well try to stop a
hurricane. Despite his efforts, she
Is planning.
And such plans!
Miss Perkins wants 70 know how
everybody got their money. how
much, and how they spent t--dollar
for dollar and cent for cent.
OF course, too few people keep
that sort OF statistics TO make the
survey" valuable But It viii
5quander $S.500.0O0 Of the money
hat isn't vet IN the public treasury.
And that's something.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
Tax Exemption
Privileges Unfair

Taxationl What an ominous sound
that word Is beginning to have for
millions Of citizens.
Whenever government goes into
any line Of business new taxes are
demanded and Old business that cam
not compete with government goes
out Of existence and the taxes It
paid are reassessed to remaining
taxpayers, for government enter
prises are generally tax-exenpt.
This fact is becoming better un-
derstood every day and Is the rea-
son for growing sentiment to make
publicly-owned business enterprises
pay identically the same taxes that
are paid by privately-owned indus-
try.
When government goes into busi-
ness it has stepped outside the fune-
tion Of governing and the excuse for
tax-exemption privileges no longer
exists. II state, municipal or federal
business completes with private cit
liens. 1t should not be granted tax
exemption and public subsidy privil- [
eyes denied to private citizens.
GOveTnment-oWned business en-
Lerprises should stand on their own
leet and be subject TO the same reg
llation and taxation as are applied
o private business.
Il is just as necessary to protect
he public from inelilicency, graft or
,ver-charging by a politicaiIy-con-
rolled and operated business as it
s In a priyately-owned business.
Whenever any person or any en-
erDrise escapes taxes. all others
ave to pay for the tax-exempt,
few.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
U. S. Imports Parasite
HOrdes To Protect Trees

After a 5-year search for natural
enemies that control forest and
shade trees insect pests in central
Europe, Wendell +, Sellers, insect
explorer Of the Department OF Ag-
riculture. has returned to the United
States.
He collected and sent to this
country many promising parasites.
Some of the more obscure are being
investigated at field stations Of the
Bureau Of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine. Others have been lib
Grated in American woodlands and
forests.
In one year. alone approximately
$4,000 OF these parasitic enemies Of
five different pests were liberated in
New England, New York, California,
and the STATE Of Washington. Time
alone will tell whether the newly
introduced parasites will give the
same control in North America as in
Europe.
From headquarters, first al Buda-
pest, Hungary, and later IN south
srn France, Mr.. Sellers secuted
Austria, Hungary, Germany, and
lzechOslovakia, for parasites that I
prey on the pins-shoot moth, on the
arch case bearer, on a birch leaf
iaWfy miner, on the gypsy moth,
he brown-tail moth, the satin moth.
md on the felted beech scaIe-aii I
destructive Of forest and shade trees
n the United States
In the Pacific Northwest these
Iaturai enemies are doing well
gainst the satin moth which at
acks poplar and willow trees. One
{ these, q small wasp. comes from
n island IN the Danube River near
budapest There the satin moth has
Wo generations each year, the only
lace IN the world where Il Is known
, have more than one generation a
ear.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
Misrepresenting
The Tariffs Relation
To Industry
LInaaln ~ Ion-n.I


That the AAA was the farmers
tarif Is a catch phrase invented by
I Administrations supporters for the
purpose Of beiuddling campaign AZ
sues. T. constitutes q deliberate aD-
I peal to passion and prejudice. The
AAA was q direct payment out Of
the public treasury for The purpose
Of adding TO the income oi the grow
/ er Of farm crops. IT differs but
slightly from the direct relief that
has been handed out to the unem-
ployed Of the cities. The tarin levies
q tax upon certain specified imports.
The proceeds Of this tax go into the
federal treasury and are not paid
therefrom TO the manufacturer, as
was true Of AAA processing taxes,
with respect % the farmer. Nor are
any parts Of them paid the manu-
factUrer for allowing his plant OF
part Of It to remain idle.
The primary purpose Of the tariff
system was to encourage produc-
tion, not limit Il. The nation made |
little progress IN the development Of |
industry until the tariff protection 1
policy was adopted nearly a century 1
ago. II it needs anr justification as
a policy adopted in the interest Of
the general welfare It may be found
Ia the fact that the United States Is
now and has been for years the
greatest industrial nation OF an
time The tariff enabled the Ameri-
can manufacturer to pay higher
wages than are paid anywhere else
in the world, and thereby furnished
the farmer with his chief market.
profitable. II helped in in
creasing the value Of farm land
from a few dollars per acre at the
beginning to the high values OF the
past, which still inhere in land. II
has been grossly abused, but that
fact does not alter its essential
soilndness as a policy.
If It be argued that the effect Of
The tariff is Just the same as the
namely, that It increases
he income Of the manufacturer,
hen 1t has essentially been a fail
ire because industry as a whole has J
inffered far greater losses in the {
last than has agriculture. Scarcely
! town IN the country but has IN
he form OF abandoned buildings and
chimneYs one or more z
TO the failure Of indus I
ry. Agriculture would have long 9
igo been PROSTATE II It had had as
Iigh a percentage Of failures as has !
Y
In short. the difference lies in the
act that the tariff does not guaran- g
ee a profit to the manufacturer, +
7hereas the only reason for Great P
ne AAA was to insure profit to Z
he crop grower. The farmer has
cry comprehensive tariif. It has !.
ot always worked to his advantage, I
ut try repeating 1t and see what =
he response will be. @
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
RADIO COMMISSION ACTS
ON THEORY OF DICTATORSHIP

Strikingly IN line with other re-
strietive and intimidating acts or the
i Roosevelt administration is the ae-
ton Of the Communications Com
mission in Washington in directing a
study OF Governor Eugene Tai
madge's Macon grass roots speech
against the New Deal.
The Communications Commission
purported to act on a complaint made
by the National Housewives, Inc, Of
Baltimore. On its face the complaint
does not make out a case. It charges
nothing actionable. The counts set
forth are abusive language" "one-
sided" and "vituperative harangue."
These are the familiar charges al
ways made By the opposition to the
other fellows speech.
That the Communications Com
entertained the complaint at
all is significant. And this signifi-
eance takes on a deeper meaning in
the light Of the administratiOn's ef-
fort to cugb the freedom of the press
under MIRA.
II is not lese majestic to criticize I
the New Deal-not yet, at any rate.
rhe Communications Commission is |
going pretty far when it acts on the /
assumption that the administration /
s above criticism.
That is the theory of all dictator
hips. San Francisco ChrOHicle.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
Are They Farming The
Farmer?
MaFshallioVn. Iowa. Tlmes-Republlean

AaianalitoNn, Iowa, Times Republican
Roosevelt and Wallace announce
that they have some new scheme for
aid TO agriculture which has been
{ perfected" and will be "perma-
nent' and they promise that It will
get the bonus checks to farmers in
spite Of the Supreme Court.
i should be recalled that they
perfected their AAA law at the last
session OF Congress by amending It
50 as to make it proof against the
defects which a unanimous court
bad found in NRA but their perfec-
tion only persuaded three Of the
nine judges.
Il is reasonable TO assume that
real perfection cannot be devised so
hastily and those OF us who have
doubted the wisdom and efficiency
Of this administration suspect that
the next agricultural act will be
largely for campaign purposes.
It IS announced that farmers are
now to be paid cash bonuses for soil 1
conservation which someone has /
said is something that the federal I
has been authorized to
do, that payments will be made out
Of the general fund and when 1t has
been exhausted processing taxes
will be levied TO restore the deficit
which, the brain trusters say, will
be a legal tax.
It all sounds as though the
scheme was an attempt to do by IN
direction that which the Supreme
3ourt has said the federal govern
nent has no legal power to do de
'ectly and if that is true somebody |
viii appeal to the court again and
he next law will be knocked out !
.ut perhaps not until after election. ]