davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-06

Scoring: First period-D Eagles Cour-
teau (Ramsay. GERMANY. 2:19: (2l Rovers.
Pechet noree. Boucher). Ago: f3) Eagles.
EAGLES. Knipfel (Ramsavl. 1921. Penalties
Davies, holding; Gcdfrev hiRhsticking.
Second period-f5) Eaoles, Courteau
tsoucherl 1900: q, Easies' Kunts
dewey. COVERT. 1905: (sl Rovers, Rim
stad mckay. Sawchuck). 1885. Penalties
-Pentland, checking into the boards.
Third period-(a Rovers Loree fPechet
Boucherl. 4:45: UO) Eagles. Foster Par
s,s,; 9:45: 1D Eagles. Cairns tFoster'
Referee-Biu Boyd Linesman-Pat Riley
Time of periodS-2O minutes
Evening star., 1940-03-06


In
Evening star., 1940-03-06

body checks. He ignored invita-
tons to mix 1t, however, and when
the game was over, Courteau and
Goalie Les Colvin were topics Of
enthusiastic fans.
.Courteau scored three of WASH
ington's first four goals, but his
most amazing performance was un-
raveled in the third period, when he
acted as peacemaker when fight
was brewing between the Eagles
Les Ramsay and New York's Albert
Ceilings.
The slumping Rovers were trail
ing, ia, midway in the second
period as the result Of Courteau's
activities. a lengthy goal by Ross
Knipfel and the polished net tend
ing Of Colvin. New York tossed a
scare into the Eagles by reducing
Washington's margin to 5-4 early in
the third period, but Alan Foster
and Bill Cairns pushed the puck
past Goalie Harry Braithwaite to
win going away.
Each Has Nine More Games.
Both New York and Washington
now have nine games to be played.
The Eagles will play five Of those
engagements at Riverside.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Roosevelt Misses Travis,

Totals - 13 733 Totals IA g
Score at half--15-11, st. Johns.
Referee@D. Shirley and b I.ieh
Evening star., 1940-03-06
onzag Roosevelt Move Ahead Star Tourney Expense Of st. Johns Blair
The
SPoRTLIGH7
Fan Interest Forecasts
Banner BusebuII Year
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.


MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 6
NAN.A.).-Having moved around
a matter Of some 10000 miles
through over dozen States in the
last few weeks, my guess is that
baseball for 1910 will step into one
Of its top years for all time. At
least I never have seen as much
early spring interest before.
A big part Of this Is due to head
line interest. Who are these head
liners?
/. The New York Yankees. Can
they set an all-time record by max
ing 1t five In a row? They already
have tied an all-time record with
four IN a row-and they have
cracked an all-time record by bag
ging four consecutive World Series
starts. The crowd at large likes and
follows class. Mediocrity has no
appeal for those who pay.
2. Will the St. Louis Cardinals live
up to their advance notices? A year
ago Branch hickey, one of the Car
dinal mandarins, told me that st.
Louis wouldn't win in 1939-but
would win in 1910. This is the early
March slant today. No. 1-Cardi-
mails.
8. What about the Reds? Can the
National League pennant winners of
1889 survive the big blast they took
from the Yankees last fall? Can
Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer
come close to repeating their dou-
bic mop-up? Can Johnny Wander
Nicer come back and tnd his lost
control? How much better will
young Gene Thompson be?
Pitching Question Mark
In Yowkey's Bid
4. Every one in baseball knows
that Tom Yawkey, Boston Red Sox
owner, has set both heart and soul
on beating the Yankees and winning
an American League flag. He has
proved this point with $4,000, 900 or
thereabout invested along the road.
Will his pitching staff hold up?
Outside Of pitching, he has most of
the answer.
Few baseball years ever have
known keener public interest In the
matter OF individual stars. Through
the last 30 years I've been told that
such stars as Christy Mathewson,
Walter johnson, Nap Lajoie, Ty
Cobb, iris Speaker, Honus Wagner,
Grover Alexander, Joe jackson,
Mickey Cochrane, Babe Ruth and
others never could be replaced. But
the sordid fact remains there Is no
one who can't be replaced.
I can't remember q more inter-
esting individual crop than 1910
offers.
l. Bob Feller-the Cleveland kid
who may be the star pitcher OF all
time. Working for the Yankees
Bob could have picked up IS VIC
tories In 1889. He has just begun
to ind himself.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Lee Has Honest Face,
Whot There Is of 1t

Finally the Yankees paid a visit
to Cincinnati. as they do every year
to one town in the National League.
Manager Mccarthy was shocked by
the conditions he saw.
Itch, tch!" he muttered, con-
templating Grissom. II wonder
what that poor wretch is in for.
He has an honest face. what there
Is of it." e..
The Yanks had a World Series to
play IN Cincinnati. Oppressed by
the terrible conditions around them,
they made it as short as possible.
This was tough on Grissom. Would
Lefty get his chance to make him.
self known to this party from the
world outside the National League?
Yes, friends, he got it. At bottom
Warden Will McKechnie is not a.
bad man. Half a century of life in
the National League has not soured
his true nature.
He tossed Lefty in there one aft
erpoon when his starting pitcher
had gone the way Of all National
League flesh. AS recall it, Grissom
pitched to four Yankees. He had
seen his chance for freedom and he
collared it. The four Yankees went
up and down in order. Not one
reached first base.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
HurIer Proudly Boosts
He's in Bio Leoaue

1t was just a trivial detail in the
holocaust, affecting the result Of
the game and the series in no way.
But Joe Mccarthy remembered this
humble galley slave and the way he
pitched.
This spring. among his new play
mates, Grissom is quiet. But not
too quiet. Something of the old
spirit is there, unbroken by prison
life.
Nov that I'm in the big league,
where nobody kicks you around" he
says, "I'll murder 'em. I'll knock
em dead"
The Yankees think there may be
hope for him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26

Merchants specials
CHR SrMAS Mtu soon pe here
select Your table lamp or floor
lamp uuw. Pay only SOC 90 hold II.
BETTER Homes Appliance shop. 50
y WASHINGTON
$40 To SO OiF--cgrrcnt model floor
sample refrigeraturS this week
Family Radio Saonpe 100 " Mich.
ROOF LEAk,-Sce %. for roof coat
mss. roofing, and shingles. Moor
man " Michigan. Phone IL.
WATKINS PROpICTS -4OS T.
Cross 45c size cinnamon and iOc
extract both for sos. faone 5li-W
sand and Gravel
PEA PEBBLES FOR. pRIVEWANs
klLLlNS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel lpsi llo7l tho toll charged
CINDERS-GRAvEL
SAND pebbles. rocks. manure
black dirt. general trucking Call
julius Zahn. 7itsFil
Business and ONCE equipment
TIPEwRlTEKS all makes. sold.
rented repaired q, u. Morrill, Sl4
5 state ST. Ann Arbor, Phone 66lS
Sporting Goods
HAVE a KEY for every member Of
Nier Bros Sports shop, 5 wash.
Wanted To 5uy
WANTED good clean used furni-
i,rc. Private sales anytime. $50
lcnuiman Ave. Plymouth. Harry
hnson. aufTlonecr.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE music
boxes. lamps. dolls. china glass
ware copper. brass. 20f9 East
Mirhlgan ApStlAuri
For Sale Real Estate
Houses
coon HOME-clos, IN. 6 rooms.
hath. extra toilet, stoker. garage.
$1,000 terms. =.
60 FOOT corner lot. walks and sew
sr all paid for E275 90.
EARL l. FREEMAN
100 Pearl Phone 1888
INSURANCE OF all kinds in honor
able stock Companies.
Lots
LOTS tr75 Eligible Tor FLA fin
anring can. Williams Realtor.
Huron Homes Prone loAs.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED direct from owner. a lot
for homo site. state location and
price IN first letter write Box E-l2
care Daily Press,
For Sale or Rent
SIX ROOM modern house Phone
iloS-J.
Real Estate Brokers
Brokerage Cards
REAL EsTATE-Genera. insurance
Ross X. Bowsr. los W. Michigan
Phone $50
REAL -EsrATE-for sale or rent
Auto. Fire. Tornado insurance
EHMAN \ GREENsTREET
1871 \ Washington. Phone 1877
For Rent Real Estate
Houses
| WALLACE Blvd rooms includ-
| INK sun room and breakfast room.
car garage. Phone 207i-J
Apartments
TWO ROOM furnished apis -Four
room unfurni he'd apt. Inquire 2Os
y Washington.
LARGE room and ktclenette,
Furnished nicely. cleo. TefriR. cen
trail. adults. $50 Congress
APARTMENT five rooms. unfurn-
ishcd. heated. near college 30S
Perrin. Phone 572.
FURNISHED APT. 49, Living room.
kltchenctte. bath. Elect. stove ana
re!rigerator so. Pearl
TWO ROOMS furnished. private
bath and entrance Garage. Water,
heat. liR1t Included. 202 r. AIMS
worth.
Rooms
LARGE COMFORTABLE - front
room. twin beds. Inquire SO
Emmpt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Rooms
Garage
Automotlve
Trucks For Sale
Financial
euslness opportunltIes

A BUSINESS opportunity for mar-
ried mon between 20 and 40 To sell
baked goods in and around Npsi-
hnU offers stcudy work and good
income for men who can quality
and furnish own trucks. Write Box
EiG Care p.rrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
tetch Your Dollar by Shopping From The Daily Cdsstied
Merchandise


/ NEW sxle LlNOLrUM- sass
hardwood chairs $500 maple liv-
ing room suite 80 b. cross, rh. az
Naaripa Annsrel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Legal Notices
FINAL AUTHORIZATION
ACCOUNT

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the county of
Wa htcnaw.
A. session ~ said Court. held
~ the Probate ONCE in the CITY of
Ann Arbor in raid county, ON tie
Ith dav Of November, A. y 1850.
Present. Honorable jay @. Fray,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter ~ the Estate Of
Elizsbsth Smith, Deceased.
Lewis IT, smith. Executor 81 said
estate. having nled IN said Court
his final nduiniatratlon account. and
DIS petition praying for tHe ALLOW e.
.auce thereof and for tie as7ignmeni
and distribution Of the residue Of
SAID estate.
II n ordered. That the Bird day
~ December. a -. 1910, o. ten
o. clock lu ihe forenoon. At said Pro
bate Ofice be and is hereby appoint
81 for examining ana allowing faid
account ana hearing sai1 petition
~ is Further ordered, Tlat pub
llc notice thereof Doe given by pub
Ucatlon ~ n copy ~ This order for
three successive We ks pre- ious 20
said day of hearing IN the fpsllanti
Daily Prose. 81 newspaper printed aud
cir uiatcd in .aid county
Jay - PRAY. Judge 81 Probate
a frnc copy. N1lA D. EDltGLkT,
Regi ter Of Probate
adv 2-lltS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Rural Events
TO-DAY
Denton

TODAY
Denton
DR.. II. A. Tape, principal OF Lin
coin Consolidated School, will
speak at p. T. a. meeting at 8
p. m.
Plat
Home Economics Cub will meet.
East Ypsilantl
East. Ypsiianl Extension Club
will meet with Mrs. Alvin Ander-
son. Postponed from Nov 10.
NOVEMBER 27
Saline
Help-Lin Circle OF Federated
Church will meet at home OF Miss
Fern Crittenden In . q afternoon.
Eaton Mills
lghborhood CluD Will NEE:
with Mrs. AFRO Day.
Trains Lake
North Superior Home Economics
Extension Group will meet with
Mrs. Murray Fishbeck.
East Ypsllanti
Spencer Extension Club will
meet with Mrs. Otis Tooze.
NOVEMBER 20
East Ypsllantl
Spencer Club VIII hold their reg.
ular meeting with Miss Louise Lam
born.
+ Study Group will meet at. church
10 tie off quilts and pack Christmas
box.
York
Family night Will be observed
at York Hall by the Mooreville ".
T. Church. A pot luck dinner VIII
be served.
London
Prayer and praise meeting and
OF Mr. and Mrs George Hammond.
Cherry Hill
Superior Community Farm Blu
reau will meet with Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Fishbeck. Trains Lake.
NOVEMBER %
Cherry Hin
Unit II Of the Woman's Society
~ Christian Service viii meet in
the afternoon with Mrs. Russell
Trowbridge
London
Alpha Class 10 meet with Mr..
and Mrs Walter T.. Heldt
NOVEMBER 80
Begole
Card party at school sponsored by
the Parent Teachers Association.
DECEMBER
London
Mrs Dan ID xon viii bring the
message at the Thankonering SCI.
vice al the lsundon Methodist Com
munlty Church Installation Of Of
ncers Of the Wom-rr iT--Zbc .ety 81
Christian Service viii also be con-
Quoted Meeting VII begin al 1870
p, m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

REBUILT and guaranteed oak heat
ers. circulators and cook stoves at
reasonable prices Repairs for all
makes stoves. boilers and furnaces.
Fast Side Furniture. 326 r. MIGHT
gan. Phone 1899.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Merchandise
Musical Equipment
Merchants specials

SMALL F1ANo-Ney good condi-
ton. $3.50. terms 402 r.. Mlchi-
san ANe. Phone SIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Employment
Statesmen Wanted

WANrED-SaleS man not afraid 70
canvass and offer a necessary ser-
vice at the home A man with mech
anical ability desired rAls is a
prepared winter service program
and not a hit or miss proposition.
A splendid continuous opportunity
to right man regardless OF axe
Salary and bonus plan. should
have car. Write Box ETA. Care
Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26

LARGE COMFORTABLE - front
room, twin beds. Inquire so
Elm mot
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Business Services

Business Services UTTereo
FURNACES-and furnace repairs
new and used. 10 l. Crosse ST
Phone 4S4-J
EXPERT dry cleaning, refinishing,
refining. Louis the Tailor. 40 y.
Huron phone S5O-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26

FLOWING -dIsking. yards Graded
we'll rottcd manure general truck
Ing Ciiff Button 1910 h. cross =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07
State Grange Chairman
to Give Demonstration

KENNEWICK VALLEY - Sixty.
eight members and four visitors at
tended the regular meeting of Ken
newick Valley grange Friday. Mrs
George Hodgson appointed her
committee for entertaining Pomona
grange, March 9.
A contest will be started at next
meeting. The program will con-
sist of community singing, reading,
piano solo and motion pictures,
Highway Softly" by Willard Camp
bell.
The State Home Economics
chairman and her assistants will be
at Valley grange hall, March IA.
This meeting and demonstration is
for all ladies of the county, whether
grange members or not. Meeting
at 10 am. with potluck luncheon at
noon.
A large number of members of
Valley Grange visited Columbia
Valley Thursday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07

New Electric Washers
Modern streamlined washers are as
neat and attractive as the work they
turn out. These speedy new beauties
save cleaning, easy-to-clean finishes
The same as your electric range and
refrigerator. Prices are very low.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07
w S;i ;4i S4G Pt %iS Western Auto Supply
display at OLAv l. OTHEIM Authorized Dealer

farmers of this section cooperate
with the enumeration so that a COM
plete record of farm operations in
this section can be made. He sug-
gests that farmers acquaint them
selves with the essential facts about
their 1899 operations such as num-
Der of acres farmed; number of acres
owned or rented; value of the pro-
duction of each item; number and
classification of all livestock; quaint
ity and value of all products includ-
ing milk, butter, eggs, and even the
volume of foods produced and con-
sumed on the farm. The enumera-
tor will want to know the number of
acres in use for each crop, pasture
land, land lying idle or fallow, wood
land, amount of farm mortgage, in
terest rate, expenditure for feed,
farm implements, automobiles,
trucks, building materials and
fertilizer and gasoline.
Mr.. Perry urges farmers to get
help from their county agents, many
Of whom are able to supply sample
copies of the farm schedules.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07
BlalOck Island Home
DESTROYED by Fire

PATERSON - Arthur Powers
nome on Blalock Island was des-
troyed by fire February a. He was
unable to save any of his belong
ings and lost fourteen volumes Of
important books and keepsakes.
Jay Watson was elected school d.
rector at the election held in Dis
trict so.
Ted Fischer Of Grandview, is now
employed on the Sharpless ranch.
Tony Fischer of Seattle is visit
ing with friends and relatives here.
Over eighty men participated in
the rabbit drive held here March
s. approximately four hundred rab-
bits were picked up which will be
sold to pay expenses. A lunch was
served to over a hundred in the
school house. All of the local wo-
men helped in the preparing and
serving of the food.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordling, Miss
Frances Nordling and Miss Rita
Kralman of Grandview visited in
Paterson with friends March 3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07

Jim BockiuS says when you're shy
they usually call you Snooty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07

II am always expecting somebody
TO start making 1t popular to give
presents on Grounding Day." signs
Bob Skuse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07
Confucius Say: :; IS: :; ::; : ::;:: same

ably immune for life. Sucking colts
can contract the disease and it is
now possible to vaccinate them with
reasonable success.
I would urge every farmer. who is
unfortunate enough to have a horse
fall victim of the disease to have the
animal examined and treated at the
earliest possible moment. There is
no longer any excuse for an error
In diagnosis. And several years ex-
perience in determining the advis-
ability of treatment and in the
actual administration of the Intra-
venus injections have definitely
shown some measure of control.
protective vaccination, however. is
still our best measure of control
Sleeping sickness will probably he
with us again-just one more head
ache, but we now have the salts
faction of knowing definitely that it
can be prevented at a reasonable
cost.
GEO. E. SELLICK,
49, mot a Registered Vatl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07
$Do
I YOU
KNOW?

As result of a check made at "a
important points where out-of-
state motorists entered Washing
ton during the travel season of 1899
the Washington State Progress
Commission estimates that the state
had l,054, 22l automobile visitors last
year. Sample counts We're taken on
seven days, twelve hours day, dur
ing June, July, August and Septem-
Der.
A similar check during 1888 re-
suited in a count of 752,677 motor
visitors.
Adding known arrivals by rail,
bus and air, the Progress Commits
sion obtained a total of l,l98. O39
visitors for 1899. BY applying an av-
erage expenditure, obtained bv
checking representative cross Sec
ton of 5000 of these visitors, the
state advertising unit estimates that
visitors to washington in 1899 spent
500, DOC, 900 while in the state, an in
crease of 100000 over the esti-
mate for 1898.
Estimates of the State PROGRESS
Commission for Washington are less
than those of the United States
Travel Bureau. The government
travel bureau studied reports from
government and private sources on
tourist expenditures for 1898 and
applying it to Washington's known
visitors estimated they spent $lo2,-
$40, 358 whereas the states 1898
estimate was $50 zoo, 900. The state
estimate was based on an actual
check with 25,0 900 Of those who came
to Washington, the average expend-
fture being applied to the total
Of visitors. The govern
ment's estimate for 1899 is not vet
available.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07
GEO. E. SELLICK,
(Not a Registered Vet)
TO DUNK OR

~ DO3NN I'm
SAID the gay young groom to hi.
blushing bride,
NOW that we're married, we shall
abide
In perfect peace-in blissful conten,
Regardless of where our lives arr
spent"
The sweet gal answered with happy
sigh,
I'll love you, darling, until die
oue SO our marriage won't go pei
Promise me dearest, never to dunk /,
promise me, love, that you will stou
LII tlme-when you are tempted to
Your hunk of bread in the rravv,s
Promise me, honey-to save she'd
ding blood!" :.
Her lover staggered under the b,ow
yet after ALT were better so
mat he should know the awfu,
truth, -
The age old problem confronting
youth. 49,
Standing there in the lamp LIGHTS
glow -' :
He realized he would have to 90
10 a de-dunking school and learn
not to dunk
Inough he secretly thought it was
all pure bunk. 49,
Long hard lessons in bread de.son-
ping
Would keep his tortured conscience
Hopping
ne s looked at his prize considered
Then said: It'll do it in spite Of
He'll" -
Long years have passed-years ~
bliss. -
a long story boils right down to
this. "
They're married yet, but no revolu-
ton
Followed his early mad resolution
In some strange way he continues to
dunk
HIS dear old wife permits him to
funk,
And as for sopping-he sons at will
But yet ..le old gal loves him still
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07
Farmers to Gain
Most by Accurate
Census Returns
Statistical Data to Help in
Solving Age Old
Farm Problems

mo group has a greater degree O.
Self-lnterest in the success of thu
Decennial Census of 1910 than ha.
the farmer" declared Jay Perry, Dis
trlct Supervisor of the Census 70,
this district.
agriculture as an industry has
been in bad health for a number OF
years." declared Mr.. Perry. "Just a.
prudent person goes to his docto,
Tor complete check-up the farm
ers will in the Census of 1910 get the
most complete study of their symp-
toms that has ever been made. Facts
70 be collected on the seven million
farms will provide the farmers
themselves, the government, and
students of the farm problem with
guide to the future.
"The nation as whole cannot
De fundamentally prosperous unless
the farmer Is prosperous" declared
Mr.. Perry, because the farms di-
rectly support Is percent of our pop
ulat1on and the business of farming
affects about half of all of our peo-
pie. Besides being the producer of
the nations food supply, the farmer
Is one of the largest customers of
tne business man. The farmers
ability to purchase goods directly
affects all business as well as their
workers in the city. The farmer is
one of the greatest suppliers of raw
materials for industry. Z,
Vital Changes
Vital changes throughout the
world have directly affected the
prosperity of the American farmer. |"
explains Mr.. Perry. "Dislocation of
world markets due to wars and the
efforts of foreign nations to make
themselves self-sufficient has made
the American farm surplus burden
some by curtailing exports. Mechan-
lzatlon of farms has increased farm
production while decreasing the
number Of consumers even on the
farm. Greater mechanization in
factories has reduced physical labor
ana the demand for staple food pro-
ducts: Lighter women's clothes have
ADDED to the cotton surplus, and re-
auction OF physical labor has result
co IN per-capita decline in the
consumption Of wheat. The reduc.
ZION Of horses and mules from o.
100000 to 100000 in favor Of
tractors and trucks have, made r.
necessary to find a market for cash
crops from 10000. 900 acres formerlv
used TO raise horse feed. The great
" reduced birth rate from q Ia.
oies per 1000 population to II means
lewer mouths to feed in coming
The farmer is therefore confront.
POI wacn the problem of adjusting his
production to meet these vital
changes and the Census will tell him
what these changes are. The Census
figures will tell him what crons ara
oeing overproduced; what progress
s being made to use more of his
'rops In Industrial plants.
Industry Leads
industry has developed a fine
;tat1stical record which guides Its
uture operations. No one of the
100000 farmers can develop such
set OF records for his own e1Ijd-
nee because he has only his own
1gures. Census records of 1000. 600 |
arms combined IS the only COM |
lete national picture of farm opera.
ions to sell the farmer which way
le Is going, and to provide students
I the serious farm problem with
he facts to meet this r,rohloy,,
Mr.. Perry urges that all of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07
Philippine Liberty Looms

Manila, p. latter four months
as U. S. High Commissioner to the
Philippine Islands, Francis B. Sayre,
son-in-law Of the late President
Woodrow Wilson, states that in his
opinion the United States viii give
the Fflipinos their independence in
1916 according to present plans, one
being the reluctance of the Govern
ment by that time to shoulder the
expense Of the islands defense
against japanese aggression.