davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
roir ENCOURAGES S
Livestock
I'm Junior Division

Upon the future Of the livestock industry in Imperial
county the future Of the vaey Ben uISc president
Of the Imperial county fair board, declared Saturday Il.
pointing To the increased premiums offered FFA and Ill
club livestock exhibitors More han $1,000 > br award
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11

industry through it, eiF.s.aN "ua
attractive prein.mla II t. junior
livestock division.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
Seags-RoebucE building ano uan,

Most Of the cItys 1900 were 4ba
,.t.et =, re. - - 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Tells Of Expenses
OF Willkie Clubs

WASHTSGTON-Owen Root. r.
chairman q the 1000 associated
wilIkie for President clubs. told
the senate campaign investigating
committee Friday that the Repub-
licsn presidential nominee mad re-
stricted their campaign spending
70 81. ooo. 600.
Root. = 2e-year-old political nov
ice. told the committee he assumed
Wendell l. Willkie also had set a
limit on the expenditures OF the
Republican national committee and
the Willkie Democrats clubs.
II they lire up TO his directions
which. Of course, they w1ll-ths
aggregate for the campaign viii be
less than $4,000. oo0." he said.
Root cited wilkes statement at
Colorado Springs. Colo. that he
would restrict expenses to less than
the $4,000. 900 limitation Of the
Hatch act. He said Willkie had
told him the same thing privately.
and you know he doesn't tell the
reporters one thing and his sup
porters another"
He tells them the same thing"
Root said. He Ia that sort Of \
man. And we are staying within
the limits set for u.s."
Root appeared before the CON-
mittee to answer complaints that
his clubs allegedly were formed to
circumvent the $4,000. 900 campaign
fund limitation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Start Work on
Shipyard Monday

The Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuild-
ing Co. announced Saturday that
construction will begin Monday
on new yard at Harbor Island.
where 20 destroyers will be built
for the u. s. navy.
simultaneously Il was an
nounced from Washington, d. c.,
that a $4,000 900 contract had
been awarded TO the concern for
the construction work.
The contract was let with a
total ALLEGATION OF 1886, 27s, 400
from the war department to firms
throughout the nation for tanks,
smokeless powder, ammunition and
units in the national defense pro-
gram.
Officials of the firm said that
the keel for the first destroyer
will be laid about Feb. /, az re-
quired by contract stipulation.
The new plant will be on the east
waterway of Harbor island. The
construction work will not affect
the personnel of the Tacoma
yards, and no transfer of men
from one yard to the other Ia con-
templated, according TO officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Three Nearly
Drown in Bay

Rescue q three men from drown
ing IN Wollochet bay Friday Vas
reported Saturday BY n. Nelson
Hageness Who assisted IN reeiviaE
the trio after they had been hauled
out OF the bay by two women resi-
dents Of the Wollochet shore.
HaEeness said the three were
Lew Savage. his brother. Bin and
son. Don. AL a. FAR a. he could
learn from Tacoma
They were trolling in a small
boat when two OF them undertook
TO change places. The boat cap
sized.
Hageness was hoeing in his gar
den on the hill back Of his house
when he heard cries for help. He
saw the upturned boat at some
distance from shore.
Before he could get his own little
boat launched, however, two larger
boats had put out from shore.
Hageness said one was rowed by
Mrs. Pines, a neighbor; he did not
know the name OF the other wom-
an. They reached the savages
barely in time. the older men being
near exhaustion.
Hageness helped the women get
the three men to the Hageness
home where a hot fireplace and
hot coffee soon revived them and
dried their clothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Aarriaqe
licenses,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor BY Thomas James.
so. and Winifred Wood. IS. both
Of Everett: Victor Russell Conner.
81, 230s 9Th ave. and Marian G.
Mernaugh. Il. 2s03 No. sth; John
Wallace, %. Olympus hotel. Taco
ma, and Mrs. Nola Belle stsrken-
burg. "a. EIlensburg: e. Kenneth
Olsen. SO. 1881 So. sprague. and
Leona l. Kleer, ~. Bellingham:
Ebbe Olsen. 81. 1881 So. sprague.
and Frances helaine Champagne.
20. 321s So. Hosmer: Byron
Blanchffeld. n. 1882 Pacific, and
Shirley L. Smith, 10. 1902 No. 18th:
Ray c. curtice, 81. III SO. 38th.
and Mrs Mary christoph, AZ.
Route 2, Box $50, Tacoma; Joe
Roger Tardif. "a. Mabton. and Ida
June Langdon. IS, Orting: Louis
Richard Kunschak. IS. so4 18th st.,
s. W. Puyallup. and Eva Mae
Brewer. 20. 405 Cherry st.. Sum-
ner; Joseph Ralph Plan. 80. 1913
Ia. Harrison. and Treva Glenice
sprague. "a. TAI Ea Wright; Mil
ton Keith Dial. "a, Honolulu. and
Stella Ruth Morrison, 20, Bremen
ton; James Harold Walters. "a.
Bremerton, and Ruth Maxine Lett
ringer. ~. Route 1, Box lbs, Puy-
allup; Donald Thompson Haw-
thorne. 20. and Mary Anette Par
sons. "a. $3.50 No. 47th; Joe caruso.
30. 1924 Ea. 27th. and Elizabeth
Marie Marencion, %, 271e Ea. N
St; Robert Earnest Long, 81,
Ephrata, and Madge Joan Krum-
roy. %. 1924 SO. 56th; John C.
Mathwig, 33, and solveie Leir-
fallom, ~. both of North Bend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

A brief strike Of marine fire
men which held Up the freighter
West Eo.us, : regular Tacoma
caller. in Seattle. has been settled.
the Waterfront Employers associ-
alton said Saturday.
E. P. Marsh. labor department
conciliator, effected a settlement
Friday a short time after he en-
tered the controversy. Bert Cole
man. agent for the union at Sc
attic. had demanded extensive
changes IN the crews quarters
aboard ship. It was reported The
shipowners' association said the
ship had been completely recon-
structed last June and had met
the unions approval.
Following inspection Of the Els
quimalt naval base and other de-
Tense posts in the Victoria, B. c.,
area, the joint United States :
Canadian defense board planned a
trip to an undisclosed destination
In Washington. Friday afternoon.
Members were believed headed for
the Bremerton naval base. They
arrived in Victoria Thursday from
Sitka. Alaska. In three u. s. navy
patrol bombers, with their plans
shrouded in mystery.
The Japanese freighter Norway
Maru loaded 460 tons OF scrap steel
rails and sailed from San Francisco
Friday for Yokohama. Osaka and
Kobe.
The Norway Maru also carried
acetone. a chemical solvent used in
manufacturing smokeless powder.
Shipping circles here also heard
license restrictions against export
of high octane gasoline also had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
IA More Drivers
Tagged by Police

Police emphasis on speeding
arrests continued with no lessen
ing Of pace Saturday. while an
other IA drivers arrested in a
24-hour period faced court cita-
lions.
Tagged for speeding were Rob-
ert H. Beach, Tacoma Country
club; Amy Lou Murray. Route 1,
box lis; Jim Selley, Merit hotel;
Jack Richardson, 450s So. 9th st.;
Harold d. Daskam, 4624 Thomp-
son ave; Hugh J. Nicholson, 1922
So. Proctor st.; Wilmer o. Lar
son, s35 So. Ferry St; Karl J.
Andrisek. 3051z Division lane;
Arthur w. Boyle, 2124la So. Viii
keson ST.: Del Carlson, 1914 Gen.
ter St; C. ]. O'Conner. 5615 Gle
ment ave-; G. NJ. Lemoreau, 6463
Ia. d ST.; Loran Jurries. Of Till
cum, and Frank J. Egan. 1924
So. Tyler St, the latter accused of
speeding at a crossing. selley
was ticketed also for having no
drivers license. James X. SAT-
ford, 1926 So. Yakima ave, was
arrested for failure to stop for
an arterial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Townsend Meetings

Monday-Tacoma No. /, Kay St.
Normanna hall, So. 18th and X
SITS, s p. m. Mckinley No. Z,
Royal Neighbors hall. Ea. C and
Division lane, card party, start
ins p. m, refreshments. Ruston
No. 1, Ruston school. 8 p. m.
visual education picture program.
Tuesday-All-City No. "a, 8
p. m, Emerson hall, 110e1z Broad
way. Business meeting followed
by dancing and -efreshments.
Gig Harbor No. !. p. m. at base
ment of Catholic church. Manitou
No. "a. 8 p. m. at e440 So. Cove
at. Mckinley No. ., p. m. at
Sheridan school. saith and McKin-
ley ave. Fircrest No. 10. visual
educational program at Commun-
ity church, s p. m. Oakland No.
II. s p. m, clubhouse. 1882 So.
Tyler st. Orting No. 1. p. m.
at G. A. r. hall. 23rd st. No. 70,
AZ 1880 p. m, 2344 So. Sheridan
ave.
Wednesday - Hawthorne No.
20. 7;So. 26l0 Ea. c st Enter
tainment and program Park
Avenue No. 1s. Park Ave. school.
visual educational pictures. Park
land No. IL. 8 ?. m. at Mission
hall. Psrkland. Redmond No. z.
3 ?. m. at old postoffice. Renton
No. 1. 7:s0 at Methodist church.
Sumner No. 1. /. o. o. r. hall.
Spare nib dinner starting at 8
,. m. Business meeting and pro-
gram. Summit No. IT. Q p. m.
AZ Central Ave. school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed in
superior court here Saturday by
Sigrid against Ole N Holmberg.
grounds non support: Grace
against w. E. Phillips, burdensome
home life; Elizabeth against Emil
Schoettlin. desertion: G. B. against
Alvin Campbell. desertion, and
Mary R. against George C. Oak
lund, burdensome home life.
Interlocutory divorce DEGREES
were granted TO Grace M. from
George T. Pool. Mildred from
Ernest tombstone. Cleavy from
Earl Pearsall, Marshall from vir-
ginia Haywood, Pauline G. from
Carl L. Chambers. Margaret from
Henry E. Royal. and D. c. from
Clara Gish: final DEGREES to Gail
from John Wallace and Esther
from Clarence NJ. Halverson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
100 Aliens Per
Day Register

Aliens are registering here at the
rate Of more than 100 a day. with
the total at 7.7s4 through Friday.
according to Postmaster George p.
Fishburns.
The largest day fell on Sept. ),
when Isl persons filled out forms.
The postmaster said the average
time required was 81 minutes.
A new time schedule win 20 into
effect Monday. Registration win be
done six days a week. a. usual, but
the hours win be from 9 a. m. to
s p. m, eliminating night service
except on Monday and Friday,
when the office will be open from
Z TO $50 p. m. for those unable TO
register during the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Seattle Juries
Clear Tacomans

SEATTLE-A coroner's jury ex-
onerated two Tacomans yesterday
OF blame in traffic deaths.
Second Lieut.. f. Eugene Wilson,
2s. Fort Lewis. was cleared after
investigation of the deaths of ia
cob Sandal, 81. and Charles Theo-
bold, 81, who were run down and
killed by Wilson's car last Sunday.
The jury decided the victims be-
came confused while trying TO
cross a street.
Bert E. Helmer. Tacoma. was
absolved of blame for an accident
that took the life OF Chester Brad
ley. 81, Spokane. on the Pacific
highway Sept. 5. The jury decided
Helmer was blinded by the lights
Of an oncoming car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

acres between~
and community o.
filed action against the city Of -
coma demanding that proper drain
age canals be installed under the
roadway fill around the end of
Hylebos waterway.
Commissioners Elmer Walker,
Julius Gius. sr., and Hubert Berens
charge that the city's roadway,
built seven years ago, has made
quate pipes to carry water under
it. In times of heavy rain, they
charge, the pipes form a bottleneck
from which water backs up on the
land to cause irreparable damage
to residents.
While waters of the district drain
to some extent by way of Wapato
creek, an unnamed slough and An
ME Wright slough, Hylebos slough
is the principal and logical one, the
drainage commissioners claim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Mallory Lists
SAT- Expense

Police Judge Joseph A. Mallory
spent less to ret his sensational
primary election vote which car
ried him into the superior court
job than most OF his competitors
VINO lost. His list Of campaign
expenses filed with County Audi
tor 8. Clifford Davis Saturday to-
tailed s447.5s.
The high mark in local cam
paign spending. according to state
ments on file Saturday, was set
by Constable Joseph e. Karpach.
who spent S7ss.59 in opposing
County Commissioner Guy r. Mel
ton for the Democratic nomination.
Others filing were A. T. (Art)
Varco, Republican nominee for
commissioner in District /, s65o.6s;
Henry Foss, Republican nominee
for Goth district state senator.
$35: z. A. Vane, Democratic nomi-
nee for representative in the goth,
s4s; George A. Smiley, who ran
unopposed for Republican nomi-
nation in the second commissioner
district, $50; c. A. Erdahl, Demo-
cratic running mate to Vans,
$64.s7; Carl Ostlund, defeated Re-
publican commissioner candidate,
first district, $257.15; John L. Fin
negan, defeated Republican in the
26th representative district, $40;
Walter Berg. Republican nominee
for state representative in the
9th, $40. and Leo A. McGsvick.
26th district Democratic senatorial
nominee, S22s.Oq.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

Many union members attending
opening sessions baked at accept
ing the credentials committee re-
port. 1t would not permit some
to be seated because OF nonpay-
ment of dues.
President Richard Francis fin
ally throttled debate, and declared
the report adopted after a voice
vote. The contested delegates rep
resented locals of the fishermen.
woodworkers and
and Cannery Workers unions.
Calling on CLIO TO purge Its
ranks and leadership of Com
munists. Francis opened the
convention with n warning
that labor loses all Of Its gains
under Relationships.
Francis declared the nation had
to adopt a program to end unem-
ployment and not depend on re-
armament alone to do ii. He held
IL was as necessary to conscript
wealth as men. adding "Conscrip-
ton puts profits of greedy corp
orations above the lives Of young
men"
Pointing to conquered nations Of
Europe, he reminded the delegates
that 1ahov ,,,,,onS IN than, mara
swept aside by the dictators and all
gains and wages and working con-
ditions nullified.
after the war stops. what
them" he asked. Provision
must he made now TO take
carr of the unemployment that
always follows war boom."
He said labor should he repre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
High Pin Scores
For Milwaukees

Milwaukee league bowlers
stained up in their matches on
the Broadway alleys Friday night
to register many fine games and
totals.
Harry Sheridan, lead-off man
for the Machinists. captured the
individual honors with a. fine q
bit of bowling as has been seen
on the Broadway lanes this sea-
son. His 253 single game tied
the seasons record, set last We'd
nesday in the Shipyards league by
Howard Robbins, and his GIT led
the league scoring.
Other good games and totals
included: Louie Kusch's 201
and $50 total; a 21S single and
566 total by L. ]. Pentecost;
Adam Hoffman's az single
and 5e6 total; q 11s game and
SEQ series by Chris Stumne,
George Hutchinson's 212 and
SIT. John Soltis failed to reg
lister n 200 game, but rolled
consistently well to mark up
SIS for his Pipe shop team.
Gladys johnson. anchoring for
Cascade Towel Supply, led the
firing in the Class A womens
matches on the Broadway nice
Asst total, including games of 147,
160 and $50.
Mary Ellis, lefthander on the
Broadway Sport Center team,
turned in III for the high single
game. Peggy Moran, on the
Fisher Company quintet, register
ed a nice ass series, with her best
single game reaching 16s.
There Ia no regular league
play on the Roadway alleys on
Saturday and Sunday. and the
lanes will be open Mt all times
for practice and special play,
Manager Dick McNerthney
has announced. One postponed
league fray will occupy two
alleys at 1880 o'clock Sunday
night, when the Hotel Win
throp ladies play off their
postponed match with Ice De-
livery company.
The Commercial league match
next Tuesday between Royal Ar
canum and Lloyd Suffer Tire COM
pany has been postponed, Secre-
tary Bertha Mccormick has an
nounced. and will be played off
at a later date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been is
sued to Earl Rowe, $40 So. Madi-
son st...for a $4,000 residence at
602 No. d st; F. M. Halbert. for
S1,116 alterations to a residence
at SAT Ea. Attn St; Gunnar Dahl
quist, e06 No. Union ave. for
$500 residences at s15 and e1s
No. Washington St; George 4.
Davie, e129 Ea. D St, for a $4,000
residence at e125 Ea. d; L. c. HUT,
s12 Ea. oath ST., for a $4,000 resi-
dence at 1924 No. 18th St; Coombs
a Hume. $40 Ea. 65th St. for
$500 residence at 24o1 So. 18th
St, and c. F. Hartman. 1924 So.
L ST., for a $4,000 residence at
42o1 No. 10th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Rites Being Arranged
For w. Edwin Folfz

w. Edwin Foltz. of 1914 Ea. +
St, died Friday in a local hospital.
He was a carpenter.
Surviving are his wife, Linnie
three daughters, Misses Laura and
Lila Foltz Of Tacoma and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hubert of Honolulu; one
son. Berle B. Foltz of Los Angeles.
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at AIS p. m. from the
Mellinger chapel. with the Rev.
Henry Victor Morgan officiating.
Burial will follow in New Taco
ma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Buford States
Railways Ready,

SPOkANE-American railroads
are prepared for any type of trans
portation emergency. the 46th reg
ular meeting OF the Pacific North
west advisory board was told here
Friday.
C. H. Buford, Washington, D. c..
vice president of the operations and
maintenance department Of the
Association of American Railroads,
said railroads have taken steps to
insure prompt and efficient move
ment of traffic at all times, but
warned that restoration of the rail-
roads economic health" should be
definite part of the national de-
Tense program.
He spoke as the board neared
conclusion of its two-day session
here.
Urging development of the
nationa1 preparedness pro-
gram as rapidly as orderly
procedure will permit and
without hysteria that sur
rounds a war" Buford said
railroad equipment and facill-
ties can be expanded rs fast
- industry can be expanded.
and both should move along
together rs the tempo of the
program increases"
w. G. Perrow, Spokane, presi-
dent Of the advisory board. earlier
had emphasized before a business
session that railroads are an arm
Of national security and must be
prepared to cope with emery
encies.
In every country where war In
raging today. the railroads are
playing a major role" Perrow
said. while all forms Of trans
portation have q place in war. sue
cessful military operations depend
upon mass trsnsportation-a serv-
ice that only the railroads can
furnish in the volume required.
Manpower at the front will be ef-
fective only 30 long as horsepower
provides the necessary equipment
and supplies to maintain it."
Perrow also urged establishment
Of a sound national transparta-
ton policy that treats all CONNER
cial carriers alike in such matters
as taxation. regulation and sub
sidy."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Will Take Recruits
In 248ih Sunday
Last minute recruiting VIZ

Last minute recruiting WI
proceeding Saturday through -
day at the armory to FIJI gaps in
the ranks of the 24sth Coast Artil-
lery. some units OF which departed
by motor convoy Saturday morn
ing early for Fort Worden.
The main convoy will get away
early Monday. The second battalion
headquarters, search light battery
and supply units left Saturday. y
BY truck and train, thousands
of former national guard troops
of Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and
Oregon are pouring into Camp
Murray to remobilize the 41st di-
vision. The entire division is ex-
pected to be concentrated there by
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Seeks His DOG

Willie Ninos blue and white
pointer. Club, has been. missing
since Wednesday morning, and to-
morrow is the second day of the
grouse season. Nino. who lives at
1881 So. Sprague. believes the ami
NAL has been stolen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Bonneville Power
Makes Aluminium

VANCOUVER. WASH Electric
power from Bonneville dam FRI
day was turned to the manu-
facture of aluminium for national
defense at the new Vancouver
plant Of Aluminium Company Of
America.
The throwing of switches by
Bonneville Administrator Paul ].
Raver and c. s. Thayer, super
intendent of the plant, threw
1000 kilowatts of power into
the carbon-lined pots Of the plant.
which start actual production OF
the metal.
The company has contracted
for delivery OF $1,000 kilowatts
of the federally-generated power,
The initial demand OF $1,000 kilo-
watts will be increased progress
sively each month until the total
In reached.
Delivery of Columbia river
power to the aluminium plant her
aids the beginning of a new In
dustrial life for the entire Pacific
Northwest" Raver said. Coming
at n time when expansion Of the
industrial plant Is vital to the
safety of the nation, It clearly
demonstrates that industry. th(
government and the people of tn
Northwest are able and willing
assume their full share of
sponsibility."
The company will be operat
on a basis of 10000. 900 pou
of metal a year when thu 50
kilowatt goal In reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
CIGARET BLAMED

Fire caused by a lighted cigaret
which fell into the upholstery OF a
davenport resulted in SITS damage
at 3411 c St. a residence occupied
by Mrs. Adam Baughman. Friday
afternoon. Firemen answered a
call at s:4s p. m. Damage to the
one-story frame residence amount
ed to s25. and the rest of the loss
affected furnishings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
DRIVER FINED

Arrested at $40 a. m. Saturday
when his car struck an sutomobile
driven by Arnold Tollefson at 30.
2eth and J SITS. Kari T. Knutsen.
IS. 1872 80. cushman ave. was
convicted Of drunk driving. He
pleaded guilty in police court and
was fined $50 and costs. Toilet
son. 542s 50. honro<, and Knut-
sen were uzzntsre6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

scented on all boards or agen-
cies set up to work out the
defense program
There is only one program for
the CLIO. We are not concerned
with settling the war in Europe.
We are not for either political
party. We do not get our march
ing orders from Moscow 1t Is up
to us to clean house and turn out
all known Communists in our
ranks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

fcNary of oregon opened his Re
Saturday with a pledge to free
bucts from competition with
fary made his first campaign
on behalf of himself and
hell L. Willkie, his presidential
ling mate before a rural audi
at an Illinois rally in EXPOSE
h park.
He chided Wallace for seek
ing to hang an appeasement
label on Republicans and trans
ferring his campaign from the
farm belt to Europe.
81 fear that Mr.. Wallace
seeks n change of venue" he
said. THE device n familiar.
When was n young lawyer
out In Oregon, we observed
that shrewd counsel, In defend
ing n weak case. preferred be-
Ing ~ far from the scene Of
the crime AS possible when he
went 10 trial.
Mr.. Wallace has been physically
resent in the farm belt during the
asst few weeks, but his uttered
thoughts have been far. far away"