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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-02

EXPERIENCED cook seek: work
Louise Williams. Phone 1882
J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-02
7-7Professional Services

LADIES, TOO HEAVY? Try a
scientific coulse in physical ex-
'erciScs on Our reducing ma
chine for 25c. Phone 90. De
Luxe Beauty 'Shoppe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-02

Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-02
rmes-Neews
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
WOMAN ADMITS PLOT
ON WEALTHY YOUTH
COnfesses Hoax To Win Back A11ec-
tiOns of Heir to Millions OF
ROckefellerS

Chicago, June 10 (AP)-Assistant
States Attorney Maynihan said today
Miss Marguerite Montgomery admit
ted a story she told of a plot against
John Rockefeller Prentice, grandson
of the late John D. Rockefeller, was
a hoax designed to make martyr
of herself"
The 27-year-old nurse, whom Prem
tice said he had met last September
while a hospital patient, suffering
from injuries in a motoring collision,
had told police two men abducted her
last night, drove about the South Side
for some time and then directed her
to summon Prentice to a meeting
place.
Moynihan said the girl admitted
she fabricated the story in the be-
lief Prentice's regard for her had
cooled, and she wanted to re-establish
their friendship.
On the basis of her story, Police
Lieutenant John Coughlin had an
nounced a theory Prentice twas to
have been kidnapped and held for a
large sum of Money"
Prosecutor Maynihan, after an in
terview with the nurse, said Miss
Montgomery admitted "she framed
the whole thing" to make martyr of
herself. because Prentice's affections
were cooling"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
Labor Board Agent Begins
Hearings Into Union
Charges of Discrim-
ination There
HOEY CALLED ON TO
SEND PATROL GROUP
Headquarters in Greensboro
Sends Is Men To Assist in
Maintaining Order In Cot
ton Mill Strike; Mill At
torney Asks Dismissal of
Charges

Lumberton, June 10.-(AP)-Sher-
IF Mark Fage asked State help in
preventing disorder at the Manns-
field cotton mills here today as re-
preventative of the National Labor
Relations Board began hearing in
10 union charges that employees had
been subjected to discrimination be-
cause of their union membership.
The Robson county officer said
he had requested Governor Hoey to
send a detachment of State highway
patrOlmen here to augment a force
of deputies which has been on duty
at the Mansfield mill since part OF
the weave room force struck Mon
day
Il have heard reports of threats
being made and there seems to be
some danger of disorders" said the
sheriff.
Patrol headquarters in Greensboro
said Lieutenant Arthur Moore, in
charge of Troop B, had sent Is men
to the area and they were to assist
county and municipal authorities.
The mill, through its attorneys, de-
employees because of their labor
union activities, and challenged the
authority of the board to intervene
in the situation.
At the outset of the hearing, held
in the Robson county court house
before a capacity crowd, Dixon Nc
Lean, attorney for the mill, filed a
motion the complaint of discrimina-
ton be dismissed On the ground that
the board was without jurisdiction.
The attorney argued the alleged
transactions in the proceedings were
of purely intrastate character, and
that as a result the Federal board
had no authority to intervene.
Examiner Henry Hunt, of Wash
ington, withheld action on the mo-
ton, but announced it would be sub
mitted in his report to the full board.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
Anxious for Vast Hidden
Wealth on ''Lost Cont
nent" in Frozen
Southern Wastes
STEPS TAKEN FOR
POSSESSING AREA
Imperial Conference In Lon
don Adopts Report Re-
commencing Region Be
Taken Over; Byrd Says No
Briton Ever Set Foot On
Land He Saw

London, June 10.-(AP)-Britain
advanced her claims to territorial
sovereignty in the Antarctic today
seeking eventual domination of the
Southern polar wastes, where the
United States, too, has staked out an
ice-bound domain.
Antarctica, the worlds "lost con-
tinent," is believed to contain vast
hidden wealth in raw materials, in
GLIDING coal, but still retains it de-
spite the years of exploratory study.
In a surprise move, the Imperial
Conference now meeting in London,
adopted the report of a little pub
licized polar committee to inaugurate
the extension of the British empire
at the pole The report, brought to
the empire fami1yf yesterday, in
cludes recommendations for dealing
with any future territorial problems.
Sessions of the empire representa-
tives are closed, but British sources
CONTINUED on Page Fouro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
Russia Is Refused PERMITS.
sion 10 Enter Converse
tons About Ger
many and Italy
WOULD ONLY BRING
LARGER CONFUSION
More Non Combatants
Evacuated from Madrid as
Bad Weather Causes Lull
in Actual Fighting; Diplo-
mats Interested in Moving
Citizens
CBy The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated PreSS)
Bad weather forced a temporary
lull in the Spanish war today, blu!
international diplomatic wrangline
over non-intervention in Spain de-
veloped new complications.
Russia, on the side of the Spanish
government, asked and was refused
permission to enter discussions de-
signed to bring Germany and Italy
back into neutrality patrol in the
waters off Spair.assr' vs ~
Captain Euan Wallace, British vice
chairman of the European non-inter-
vention committee, said there had
been no objection to secret Anglo
French-Itaio-Ger discussion OF
the problem when a subcommittee
met May 1.
Therefore, he denied Russia's re-
quest that the problem be brought be-
fore Russia and all other members OF
the committee Apparently the British
felt there would be new friction II
thew let Russia into the talks. In
Madrid, the Spanish government TOOK
advantage of the war lull to get To
Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
CPL Rates
Lowest In
The State

Raleigh, June 10.-(AP)-Utilities
Commissioners Stanley Winborne SAID
today a rate of 3.4 cents per kilowatt
hour for residential electricity SOLD
bv the Carolina Power g. Light Com
pany during the first quarter OF 1887
set a low record rate for the state.
Winborne said the old average OF
the Carolina company was 3.S27 cents
per XVIII. for 1886, and that major
utilities of the State averaged rate
of 4.218 cents per XVIII. last year.
The commissioner estimated that
electric customers of the State saved
7.7o3. 952.56 in reduced rates since
1888.
In four years, Winborne said, i've
major companies have reduced the
average residential rate from osf
cents per XVIII. hour to 4.2lS cents,
hut total revenues of the companies
have increased from $4,751,854 to So
d3a,ass.15, and customers increased
from 1876, 489 to 1883.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
Financing of Social Legisla-
ton Already Planned
Constitutes Immedi-
ate Problem
CONGRESS CHOKED
NOW WITH REFORMS
Senators Ask for More and
More Investigations of This
and That; Post Office Re-
fusal To Garry Mail Into
Strike Areas To Be lnquir-
ed Into

Washington, June 10.-(AP)-Sen-
ator Majority Leader Robinson of Ar
kansas said today chief difficulty
of Congress just now is finding "suf-
ficient additional revenue" to finance
social legislation already planned.
He said in the future he looked for
a steady increase in government
spending for 'what we call social well
fare" but asserted no further under
taking would be scheduled for this
Congress.
Already, he said, there have been
laid out as many reforms as we can
carry through this session, and the
problem has resolved itself into one
of financing.
AS Robinson made his remarks to
representatives of the Peoples Lobby,
who had visited him in behalf OF GER
tain tax changes, the Senate approx
ed a resolution authorizing an in
quiry into tax lodging.
Meanwhile, Senator Guffey, DEM
ocrat, Pennsylvania, asked the Sen
ate to broaden it's proposed investiga-
ton of the midwestern steel strike
situation to- include importation of
gunmen." and the illegal holding of
machine guns and other war para
phernaliaD by the steel firms involved
He urged the Senate instruct its
post office committee to inquire into
the moral conduct of both parties
to the strike and to decide whether
the refusal OF the steel companies 10
sign a contract constituted VIOLA
ton of the national labor relations
act. He offered his proposal as an
amendment to a resolution by Senator
Bridges, Republican, New Hampshire,
calling for investigation of reports
that the Post Office Department had
refused to deliver mail to workers
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
CONGRESS STAGING
"S|TDOWN" ON FDR
Neither Will Yield to Other
and Deadlock Becomes
Serious
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, June 10. Congress
virtually is on a sitdown strike a
gainst President Roosevelt.
1t doesn't quit and go home. In
fact, it can't. The White House has
wished upon it program that it
must agree to or reject before it adj
iourns. 1t is determined not to agree
It hasn't the nerve to say an out,
right "No."
If it were to adjourn, leaving every
thing hanging fire, it would create q
situation even worse than turning
down the whole presidential plan de-
finitely.
Moreover, the chief executive could
call it back into special session.
THERE THEY SIT!
Thus President Roosevelt, in {
way, is on a sitdown strike against
Congress, too.
Congress sites and does nothing
but talk, multiplying his wishes.
On the opposite hand, he refuses
to modify his demands the least bit
therefore Congress is kept swelterine
in Washington summer weather.
(Continued on Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
STATE MERCHANTS
RECONC|LED TO TAX
Conclude Sales Tax Is Per-
manent and as Well
Make Most of 1t
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
-, n ma TEYHVTT.T

Raleigh, June 10.-A majority of
the merchants in the State are get
ting more and more accustomed to
the sales tax and realize that it is
here to stay for a long, long time, &C
cording to most of those who went
from here to New Bern this week to
guage the reaction of the merchants
to the speech made by Commissioner
of Revenue A. J. Maxwell in which
he told the merchants that the State
was going to make it more difficult
than ever for any one to evade the
sales tax and was going to "crack
down" on those who tried to evade it..
The merchants generally were
pleased with Commissioner Maxwells
declaration that the law was going
to be more stringently enforced than
ever. since this was one of the things
thew asked of Maxwell and of Gov
ernor Hoey back before Governor
Hoev took office. For some time they
Continued on Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
STRIKERS ATTEMPT
TO KEEP FOOD CAR
FROM STEEE-PLA
Tension Also Increases at
Monroe, Mich, AS Closed
Mills Plan To
Start Up
NEW DISORDERS IN
OTHER MILLS SEEN
Repercussions Heard OF
Previous Bloody Clash;
More Than $4,000 Per-
sons Are Idle in Strikes in
Nations Industry; Wagner
Act Invoked
NEW DISORDERS IN
OTHER MILLS SEEN
CBv the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated FreSS)
An early morning clash between
pickets and officers shattered an in
terlude of relative calm in the seven
state steel strike which entered its
third week today.
Repercussions of a previous bloody
clash and threatened new disorders
contributed to unrest in industrial
conflicts which have rendered more
than $4,000 idle.
Fifty policemen and sheriff's de-
puties used tear gas and night sticks
at Youngstown today. Several hun
dred strikers participated in the
melee precipftated by pickets' attempt
to block a food-laden truck destined
for the Republic Corporations mill
At least II, including two policemen
were hurt.
Tension increased at Monroe, Mich
where Republics subsidiary, Newton
Steel Company, planned to reopen its
strike-closed plant Company officials
said the plant would resume opera
ton regardless of the outcome OF
Governor Murphy's conference with
employees.
Two hundred special police were
sworn in to aid force of 20 police
men and SO deputies. Leaders of the
steel workers organizing committed
said picket forces would be streng-
thened by 5000 to 10000 unionists
from steel mills in the Detroit area
A formal complaint charging the
Inland Steel Corporation with viola
ton of the Wagner act was submit
ted bv SWOC officials at Chicago
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
Roosevelt Asks Doctors
To Care For Needy Poor;
Hints At Federal Moves

Medical Association"
The answer was, first, to seek CO
operation of the doctors in care for
the medically poor; second, Senator
Lewis said, that legislation is under
consideration on which recommends
lions of the doctors are desired con-
corning distribution of medical care
and arrangements for patients to Sc
lect their own physician.
The senator asked the American
Medical Association to submit plans
for suitable controls over these medi-
cal services and methods of payment
for them so as to keep them out OF
the realm of political appointments
and to maintain the high standards
of American medicine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
LIVES ARE LOST IN
BLAZE in GERMANY

Hawlee, Germany, june 1@-
(AP)-A fierceIy burning fire fed
nv infIamable acids killed at least
five persons and injured four 9TH
ers today in freight depot here.
Nine other employees of the yard
still were missing.
The mysterious blaze, railway
officials said, destroyed 12O
freight cars, loaded with $50 tons
of goods, and As empty cars.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10

Atlantic City, N. J., June 10 (AP)-
A personal message from Fresiuel'
Roosevelt asking in cooperation in
plans to give medical care to those
unable to pay for it, was delivered TO
tbe House of Delegates of the Amer
oan Medical Association here TO-DAY
~, United States Senator J. Hamilton
lewis. Democrat, Illinois.
The message was delivered IN Sc
o,at oxecutive session and it's gist was
oiven out at the sessions close by Dr.
1 Morris Fishbein, official spokesman
for the association.
- He said Senator Lewis telepnonec
49, president and asked
"what shall l say to the American
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
Veterans
Mad OUer
Am1neStieS

Brussels, Belgium, June 1O-(AP)-
Embittered Belgian war veterans
caused a cabinet crisis today by their
angry opposition to government pro-
posal to pardon all Belgians convict
ed of treason during the World war.
Mounted troops and tanks were
thrown about the Parliament build
ings and strategic points TO prevent
a repetition of demonstrations sucn as
one yesterday in which 400 veterans
hurled their war decorations on Ihe
tomb of the unknown soldier.
The government received a dele
cation of the veterans in an effort 10
mollify them, but feared new out
hurst when the amnesty measure
comes up for action before the Sen
ate today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
Mrs. Alice Parsons, 38, Be-
lieved Snatched or Else
Murdered at Coun-
try Home
FOUND MISSING BY
RETURNING HUSBAND
Alarm Is Given and Kidnap
Note Is Left, Also Axe, APP
parently Blood Stained,
Located on Chicken Farm
at Estate; G-Men Quickly
on the Job

Stony Brook, N. Y, June 1O.-(AP)
Two theories, kidnapping or murder,
confronted government investigators
seeking to unravel the mystery to-
day of the disappearance of Mrs. Alice
Parsons, 38, New York social regis
terite, from her fashionable North
Shore home on Long Island.
Bolstering the abduction theory
was a note penciled on cheap paper
enclosed in cheap white envelope,
addressed to William H. Parsons, hus-
band of the missing woman. Parsons
is a Yale graduate and retired bust
ness man.
The note was unsigned. It demand
ed $4,000 and contained the sinister
suggestion police activity might mean
death for Mrs. Parsons.
In support of the murder theory
was a blood-stained axe found on the
grounds of the Parsons chicken farm
0Nhroa1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
BRISK BUYING is
BOOST TO COTTON
Market Closes 4 to 10 Points Higher
With Spot at 1853; Trad
ing Turns Quiet

New York, June 1O.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, three to nine
points higher, on improved Liverpool
cables, covering and foreign buying.
October rallied from 1907 to 1918, but
shortly after the first half hour was
selling at 1914, when prices general
lv showed net advances of to II
points. Trading later became quieter'
leaving midday prices 4 to points
net higher.
Futures closed steady, 4 to 10
points higher. Spot quiet, middling
1883
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
County May
Avoid Loan
ForA.CB s

Raleigh, June 10 (AP)-Attorney
General A. A. F. Seaw7ell expressed
doubt in ruling today that panh
4oan to county alcoholic beverage
stores would be an obligation Oh d
county.
Perhaps the question ais to wneln-
er or not such a loan is an obilga-
tlon Of the county cannot ;be author,
tauFely answered until it is DECIDED
ny the Supreme Court" Seawelrs rui-
lhe said However, 1 think the bet
Ter opinion is that it is not an oDIga-
'loA Of the county,"
Neawell gave the ruling to Quincy
I. Hood, State bank commissioner
VINO made inquiry to answer b. X.
ROBERTS, executive vice-presddent OF
me Durham Loan and Trust Company
at Durham.
Hood asked if the county liquor
CONTINUED on Page SeVen.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
Arrest sos
FOrDriUing
Ais DYunkS
Daily Dispatch Bareau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
H. 4 a. RASK ERVVLL

Raleigh, June 10.-A total of 5oo
drunken drivers were arrested by
highway patrolmen during the month
Of May, according to figures released
today by Captain Charles D. Farmer
commander of. the patrol. This num-
Der is slightly higher than in April
when 28O were arrested for drunken
driving In March 294 were arrested
for driving while tipsy.
Arrests for all violation In May
numbered 1881, the consolidated re-
port for all highway patrol districts
shows. while a total of 25,O77 motor
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10
EARHART W|NG|NG
EAST OVER AFRICA
Alters Course Slightly Be-
cause of Weather, But
Keeps>on Going

Dakar, French Senegal, Africa,
June 1O.-lAP)-Amelia Earhart flew
eastward across Africa's wild expanse
today, despite warnings that tor
nadoes ranged the path of her "just
for fun round the world flight.
After a smooth take-off at 6:55 a.
M, Greenwich time, 1855 a. M, east
ern standard time, from Ouakam air.
port, the American woman headed
for Gao, altering somewhat her PIE
fContinued on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10

Continued on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10

Continued on Page Three0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-10

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Calvary

Mrs. Clara Penrod was called to
Portland, Ind, Tuesday, on account
of the serious illness of lher sister.
Mrs. George Hall, with heart trou-
bic. Miss Laura Ball is doing the
work at the L. +. Morris home dur
ing her ABSENCE Mr.. and Mrs. A.
I. Archer We're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wilson of New
England .--Oral Ball is quite sick
with heavy cold on his lungs, and
has been unable to attend school for
over week.-Mrs.. Verl Phillips,
whose illness we mentioned, is
somewhat improved and is able to
be up part of the time.--Miss Ardith
Able returned home Sunday, after
spending two weeks with relatives
at Chesterhill.- Riley Ball has been
much worse recently Charley Ham
bel was visitor at Ralph Balls,
Monday. Dogs made raid on c.
{. Mills sheep one night last week
killing four nice lambs Several
from here attended the Bob MliIs
sale, near Chesterhill, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Balderson have I
both been sick with flu.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28

to McLeish, Saturday Mr.. Stires
and family moved from the Drake
farm TO the Rasor place, recently
w. III Hoon spent part of last week
at the home of his son and daugh-
ter-in~law, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles T..
Hoon, at New Marshfeld. Harmon
McNally of Corning visited at the
Frank Pedicord home, recently
Mrs. Garnet Reed and sons Glen and
Richard visited Glen Reed, sr., at
Rocky Glen sanatorium. Sunday
Mrs. Garnet Reed returned last
Thursday from New Lexington,
where she attended emergency edu-
cation teachers institute four days
Mrs. Elton Pedicord received
word that her aunt, Mary Jane
Smith is not so WE'LL Miss Jessie
M. Wilson entertained the Readers
club at her home, Thursday after
noon, six members being present.
New books were taken out Current
events were discussed. The wonder
box given by Lucille Able went TO
Audrey Steffy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28

Sunday visitors were Harold Best
and family at Fl. J. AbePs; Ernest
Price and family, Mr.. and Mrs Del
mar Earich of Malta, at Harvey
Greenhouses; Milton Berry at Nah
lon Parsons; Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Harris and daughter Hazel at Will
Reeds; Clark Fonner and family 1T
John Fonner's; Frank Medley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. FL. Best at
Will James; Paul Wells and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells at Earl
Woods at Amesville. Miss Lizzie
Harris Of Malta is visiting relatives
in this neighborhood.- Miss Esther
Huffman, student nurse Of Parkers
burg hospital was Saturday night
and Sunday visitor of home folks. =
Mrs. Ethel Benjamin spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Merle ls.---Elbert
Of Elizabeth w. Va, WIS.,
tied his parents, the week end. Mr..
and Mrs. James Harris were Monday
visitors of Earl Daniels and family
at Joy.--Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd
and Mrs. Jane Moody visited at Sial
Gains, of Mountville, last Thurs
day Fred Abel of O. S. u, and
Junior Abel, McConnelsville, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orin Abel - Mrs. Jane Timberman
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28
Bishopville

Mrs. Millard Kasler entertained
the Get,together club at her home
last Thursday, 16 members, four
Ichildren and two visitors being pres
ent. Visitors were Mrs Fred Ham
bel and Mrs. Ralph McMullen. The
afternoon was spent in playing
games. At 3 o'clock lunch was
Mrs. Harley Hambel's, Glouster
A masquerade party was given by
the ladies, for the children of this
vicinity; 25 masked children ap-
peared at the darkened room at the
town hall, where witch visited
them and disappeared out the win
dow Betty Jean Stump and Norma
Jean Kittle won the prize for ugliest
one, and Spain girl, six years old, for
were served and games Played
Mrs. j. M. Watkins and Mrs. W. Fl.
Hoon from here, and Mrs. r. +.
Davis and daughter Miss Lena at
tended the D. of v. convention at
Glouster, Wednesday, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Able had as
their supper guests, Mrs. Ahles
brother-in law and sister, Mr.. and
MRS Price Mias and ,sese son Of Ghcothe Wld
tied with the Dankels of Delaware,
and Mrs. Anna Wilson at Trimble,
Sunday Emery Smith of Malta
and his brother from West Virginia
called on their cousin, p M. Smith,
last week. Mr. and Mrs Elton Ped
icord and daughter Orlena called on
their aunt, Mary j. Smith, at the
Morgan county hospital, Sunday
Mrs. J. M. Watkins and Mrs Ada !
line Kimble returned Sunday from !,
4 weeks visit with relatives at Ak :
ron. Mrs. Ben Hurbert spent the
week end with her sister. Mrs. c. N. {
Pedicord and family Miss Madge |
Pedicord who is caring for her
great aunt, Mary j. Smith. at the
Morgan county hospital, was home
family moved from the Steffv farm