davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Woodmen State
Head Camp Meet
IN New Mexico

The Woodmen of the World ot
Arizona and New Mexico will
hold its Head Camp Convention IN
Carlsbad, New Mexico March 81
and April l states c. E. Mcdonald
Head Consul of the Ari-Mex Juris-
dlction of the Woodmen of the
World with headquarters in PhOe-
nix.
During the session of the Head
Camp several National Officers
from Omaha will be present in
Guiding National President De E.
Bradshaw, the Hon Morris Shep-
pard, United States Senator of
Texas, National Treasurer of the
Organization and Farrar New
berry, National Secretary.
Head camp officers from Ari-
zona and New Mexico who will at
tend are: G. E. Mcdonald. head
consul and presiding officer; r.
P. Goodson, head adviser; B. L.
Montoya, head banker; Adolfo C.
Loustaunau, head watchman; G..
c. Worley, head scort; Roy Hef-
ley, head sentry; National Dele
gate 0. E. Little; Albert d. Leyhe,
head clerk; head auditors: Paz NJ
Leon, Lucio Ybarra, Juan Rivera
and Hugh ]. Boggs; Past head
consul David P. Kimball; mem
bers of law committee, Joe Story,
Ramon V. Siqueiros and Neal A.
Brown; Member of National Judi
ciary Board Amos Beats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Quiz Corner
Ques estions

1. What man in England is
considered to wear the best press
ed trousers in London,
g What 35 year old funmaker
of radio and stage, who made
popular Wanna Buy a Duck" and
You Mast Man" dies recently
and what was his real name?
g. What Comet became visible
TO the naked eye On Christmas
night, and by whom and when was
it discovered?
A. When is dinner time in
Chile and of what does it con-
sist?
5. How many kinds of star
fish are known to mankind?
6. On what day and in what
year was Abraham Lincoln as
sinated?
Z. What men were recently
appointed ambassadors of U. S.
and England?
s. Who was the founder OF
the boy scouts and who caused the
formation of Girl Scouts?
9. One of the % outstanding
cartoons of the year, 1.-The Man To
Beat" to be featured in Smiling
1t Over" news reel review of the
1910 world, was shown at
hy
whom was it drawn?
10. What man is known as
Cycling Mayor" of Chicago?
Answers on page two
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. John Francis was released
from the Pinal County hospital
Tuesday after undergoing an opera
ton.
c. Howard Of Ray was a visitor
week end visitor in Coolidge.
Mrs. Pete Hauskens and baby
daughter spent Saturday in Coo
lidge with Mrs. Hauskins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e Nichols. Mrs.
Hauskens resides in Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

j. M. Minear of Casa Grande
spent Sunday in Coolidge with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Davis left
Tuesday for Holbrook where they
attended a dinner honoring Karl
Sorrick, president of Lions Inter
national.
Bert Hicks of Casa Grande was
visiting his brother Earl Hicks
Saturday.
Messrs and Mesdames Leon
Smith, Louis Hall, Virgil Chandler
and c. Clements attended the
charity ball in Chandler at the San
Marcos hotel Saturday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett of
Casa Grande spent Sunday in Coo
lidge.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Craig of Su
perior spent Sunday afternoon in
Coolidge.
MIR. and Mrs. Buster Bennett OF
Phoenix spent Sunday in Coolidge
with Mr.. Benefits mother, Mrs.
Lee Blackwood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
But Coolidge
Merchants do!

Remember that money spent with Coolidge Merchants
stays in Coolidge and keeps the wheels of Coolidge in
dustry moving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

Houses, apartments, rooms
Right locality, right condition,
right prices.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Sandy Spring
Social News

SANDY SPRING, Md, June L.
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, w, gave a lunch
con Thursday for the members of
the Pamphlet Committee for the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. Guests included Mrs. Edward
G. Adams, chairman of the commit
tee; Mrs. Philip Fisher, Mrs. Ray
Tucker. Mrs. Walter Perry and Mrs
j. w. Bird.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
L. Thomas during the week were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Coe of Brookline,
Mass, who attended the graduation
of their daughter, Miss Kathleen
Coe, at Western Maryland College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely Chichester
gave buffet supper at Springland
yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs
Frank j. Downey, jr., guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dorsey Downey.
The Misses Lucy and Lula Trun-
die entertained a group of friends
from Rockville and Silver Spring at
a dessert bridge yesterday afternoon.
Tuesday Mrs. Austin La Mar, jr.,
will give a shower in honor of Miss
Alberta Rice.
Miss Cornelia Thomas has re-
turned home from Hollins College,
NJ c., bringing with her guest,
Miss Emily McCurdy of Swarth-
more, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Miss Barlow Wed
To MIR. r. P. Jones

Mrs. Joseph Cantrill Barlow an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Miss Baby 10 Barlow, to Mr.
Richard Pryce Jones in Juarez
Mexico, May 10.
Mrs. Jones is the daughter of
Mrs. Barlow and the late Mr.
Joseph Cantrill Barlow of Helena,
Ark. After graduating from the
Helena High School she came to
Washington with her mother and
entered George Washington Uni
versity, where she was a member
of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Jones is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Jones of Grand Island,
Nebr., and was educated in the
schools of his native State. He
came to Washington several years
ago and was connected with the
General Accounting Office. He is
now stationed at Fort Bliss. Tex,
with the District of Columbia
Guard, 260th Coast Artillery Di-
vision.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

who founded the series of concerts
here; Mr.. Jeno Sevely, Mr.. George
Wargo, Mr.. Mischa Niedelman and
Mr.. Willard Taylor, members of the
Pro Musica Quartet. The other
guests were Mr.. Eric Zardo, Capt.
Eugene Bozzufi and Miss Dorothy
Holcombe. Mr.. and Mrs. Prender-
gast also held an informal reception
in their home after the concert.
Nine. Evelyn Swarthout, pianist
and her husband, Mr.. James Patrick
Hayes, were entertained at dinner
before the concert by Mr.. and Mrs
Jay Walz.
Mrs. Zerelda Mcconnell enter
tanned as her guest at the concert
Miss Evelyn Sheridan and Mr.. and
Mrs. David C. Book had with them
Mrs. Books mother, Mrs. Anna A.
Heiser.
Mr.. Kimbrough Is Guest
Of MIR. Hugo Black, Jr.
Mr. Hugo Black, jr., has been
spending the week with his parents,
Justice and Mrs. Hugo Black, and
has entertained as his house guest
Mr.. Edward Kimbrough, young
author of From He'll to Breakfast" ."
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant left
Wednesday for New York to spend
the holiday and week end with their
son and daughter-in-law, Ensign
and Mrs. Arthur Bryant, jr.
Mrs. j. Laurence Martin left
Thursday for Hollins College %
spend the holiday and will be joined
there Tuesday by Mr.. Martin for the
graduation of their daughter, Miss
Paige Martin.
Mrs. Atherton Macondray re-
turned Tuesday from trip to Bos-
ton and plans to leave again in a
few days for the West Coast to join
Comdr. Macondray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson
are on Today motor trip to Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen M. Jones have
moved from South Pitt street to
their home on Myrtle avenue.
Miss Peggy Brumstetter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Brumstetter,
left yesterday to spend the week end
in Annapolis.
Mrs. Willard Parker left yesterday
for Richmond to visit her daughter
during the coming week.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Engineer Students
Will Be Tea Guests

Dean Frederick NJ. Feiker OF
George Washington University
School of Engineering and Mrs
Feiker will be hosts at tea this after
noon to members of the engineering
graduating class. The tea will be
held at the Feiker home, 2137 Ban
croft place NV.
Guests of honor include Dean and
Mrs. r. A. Seaton of the University
of Kansas and Dean and Mrs
George Case of the University OF
New Hampshire. The visiting deans
are on leave and in charge of the
engineering defense training pro-
gram of the United States ONCE of
Education.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

terday Tor her summer nome IN
Fairmount, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hooper will
return to their home in Cherrydale
tomorrow from a stay of several
days In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Dwyer, with
their daughter, Dorothy Dwyer, Of
Colonial Village, left yesterday to
spend the summer with Mrs Dwyer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Hardy, in Boston.
Mrs. Frederick Dudley
Visits Her Cousin.
Mrs. Frederick r. Dudley is spend
ing some time with her cousin, Mrs
Mary Fowler, in Huntington, Long
Island.
Mrs. William Tell Jones is visiting
her son-in- law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon A. MCGEE, in
Beechwood Circle.
Mrs. James Thorp will return to-
day to her home in Golf Club Manor
after spending a week in Media, Pa,
and in Barnesville, Ohio, where she
attended the graduation OF her
nephew, ]. Willis Beede, from the
Friends Academy.
Mrs. Howard v. Hoover, with their
daughter, Harriet Anne Hoover, is
spending two months in Waco. Tex,
with relatives. Mr.. Hoover will Soin
his family in two weeks and will
rot,,ry, uyjfbn fhopo T,,1v
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z. Wills. with
their son. Bobby Wills Of Colonial
Village, left yesterday to spend the
summer at Selby- -the-Bay in
Maryland.
Mrs. Michael Firebaugh of Har-
risonburg, Va, is spending week
end with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Rees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames Entertain
At Country Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Ames, with
their daughter, Miss Mary Farley
Ames, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stone
spent the holiday week end at Hull's
Springs. the country home of Mr..
and Mrs Ames, near Montross, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Num- and their
daughter, Mary Eleanor Num-, left
yesterday to spend the summer at
Herald Harbor, Md. During their
absence their home in Lee Heights
will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph McEachern, who, with their
daughter. Mary 10, recently re-
turned from the Canal Zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Thorpe
have as their house guest Mrs.
Claude Chew of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Doyle Of
Arlington Village have as their
house guest Miss Jeane Heaning
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Holt, with
their children. Roger and Elaine,
are spending the week end in Char
lottesville with Dick Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Bonham,
with their children, Jane and
Howard B. Bonham, jr, are spend
ing the week end with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holden have
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Visitors Are Center
of Social Interest
In StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va, May 31.-Mrs.
r. E. r. Nelson will return this week
from Rochester. N. Y, where she has
been the guest Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Packard of
Montreal, Canada. are spending sew
eral days in Staunton as the guests
of Miss Jean B. MacGowan while
attending the commencement activ-
tiles at Staunton Military Academy.
Mrs. Frank A. Holt has returned
from stay of several days in Wash
ington. While there she also visited
her grandson, Mr.. Jack Holt, a stu
dent at Episcopal High School in
Alexandria.
Miss Margaret Licas of Washing
ton is spending some time as the
guest of Miss Louise Lucas at her
home near the city.
Mrs. E. H. Holsinger and her son,
Bobby, have returned from a visit
of several days in Baltimore. They
were accompanied by Mrs. NJ A.
Beckham, who was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Catherine Foster.
Mrs. John w. Todd, jr., who spent
last week in Atlantic City, has re-
turned to her home, Glenmore.
Mrs. James Hazard has as her
guest for several days, her aunt,
Mrs. Joseph McMann of Philadel-
phia.
Comdr. Marshall McComb, U. S. N,
and Mr.. Malcolm CcComb of Thom-
asville, Ga, are spending q few days
as guests of their cousin, Mrs. Curtis
p. Bowman, and Mr.. Bowman.
Misses Amy and Elizabeth Catlett
have returned to Staunton for the
summer after spending the last sew
eral months in Summerville, s. c.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Retreat House Plans
Benefit Tuesday

The annual benefit card party
will be held at the Washington
Retreat House, 1000 Harewood road
NE. at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
1t is sponsored by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Retreat House.
Prizes will be given and refresh
ments will be served The Retreat
House station wagon will meet the
guests at Michigan avenue and
Harewood road NE, as we'll as at
the UpShur street car line near
Soldiers Home entrance, between
7:30 and BIS pm. Proceeds will
be used for the preservation of the
Retreat House and the continual
ton of retreat work in the arch
diocese of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Brides Of Coming Week
Are Feted at Alexandria
Misses Sullivan, Dawes, Stulz,
Woodwork and Hall Are
Among Party Guests

ALEXANDRIA, Va May 31Brides this coming the
candegh Wednesday claiming
spotlight social activity for days Among the bd
being widely feted by friends Miss Sullivan
Rose Dawes Miss Stuz, Alice Woodwork
Miss Sullivan who is the daughter Christopher
will
Tomorrow afternoon she will the
party by Mr. and Mrs Henry BRIDE
ELECT, at their home Seven Oaks, Md
Thursday Frank Watkins
compliment Miss Sullivan when the other
Edmonson jr
jore Mankin and Miss Margaret Cockreu
Mrs Robert w. H Duncan and her mother
Sullivan
Evening star., 1941-06-01
North Carolina
Club Plans Dance

The North Carolina Democratic
Club of Washington will give q
dance Saturday on the roof garden
of Hotel Washington, first Of a series
of entertainments the club is plan
ming during the summer. Members
are invited to bring their friends.
Mr.. John K. Slear is president
of the club. Other officers are Mrs.
Mabel Cooley Downey, vice presi-
dent; Col. A. L. Smith, second vice
president; Miss Mary Hoke, secre-
tary; Mrs. C. A. Lesko, correspond
ing secretary, and Mr.. T. P. Laney,
treasurer.
Activities of the club will include
boatride down the river. a garden
fete, card party and picnic.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

as their house guest Mr.. Holden's
mother, Mrs. Walter Holden, who
recently has returned from st.
Petersburg, Fla, where she spent
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D. Numbers,
with their daughter Nancy and son
Lee, are spending a month in Waco,
Tex, with Mrs. Numbers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Trice.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Visits Mrs. Taft

Mrs. William Howard Taft, widow
of former President Taft, had with
her for a day or so last week her
daughter, Mrs. Frederick j. Man.
ming of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mrs. Taft
has been i'll for several weeks and
probably will not be able to leave
the hospital for some weeks yet to
come.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

their three children and Mrs Nall S
mother, Mrs. Floyd Middleton,
have returned to their home in
Herndon after spending six months
in Florida.
Miss Mary Lee Harrison, who
is attending Randolph Macon
Women's College at Lynchburg,
Va, will return to her home in
Herndon Wednesday for the sum-
mer vacation.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Social News of Interest
To Arlington County
Many Residents of Community
Are Leaving on Vacations;
Number Entertain Guests

Mr. and Lincoln Mackey guest
Mackeys sister, Mrs Muscoe Holland Edgewae
ming Mr. and Mrs Macky honored their with buffet party
Carlos Campbell will this
at a buffet supper in their Arlington Ridge road.
Patricia Coman will today from Annapolis where with
Midshipman attended the
festivities.
Baldwin last month with her and daush
ter-n-law and Baldwin, yes
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Two Bridge Parties
Slated in Herndon

HERNDON, Va, May 3l.-Mrs.
Calvin Kidwel will be hostess
Monday afternoon at a dessert
bridge party for IL guests.
Mrs. w. Willis McGlincy enter
tained Wednesday afternoon at .
dessert bridge party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welby Nails and
The people's voice., 1941-08-20
AVERAGE
SIZE FARMS
AIDED BY AAA

Ninety-nine percent of the cooper
ators in the 1910 Montana Triple-A
agricultural conservation program re-
ceived payments of less than $1,000,
according to report on the 1910 pro-
gram year now being compiled at the
state Triple-A office In Bozeman.
These 41,347 payees received SO
percent of the payments made under
the program with the remaining IL
percent being distributed among 403
payees in the S1,0O0-s1O,OOO bracket
Three hundred thirty-six of these
were in the s1,OOO-s2,OOO bracket.
Under the 1910 conservation pro-
gram" Chairman R. j. McKenna of
the state Triple-A committee explains,
"the great bulk of payments, S7.3 per-
cent, was $500 or less. This large
number of small and medium-sized
payments indicates that the Triple-A
program is aiding a great many aver
age-sized farmers in the state"
A national report ON the 1889 con-
program shows that 99.66
percent of payments made in that
program year were for less than
$1,000 and 96.11 percent were for $500
or less.
The people's voice., 1941-08-20
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
By PARKER T. ANDERSON

Wheat raisers of the Big Flat area
with acreage running from $50 tc
300 in paintings fortified themselves
against labor shortage by buying one
man combines. The number sold this
season more than doubled that of
previous years. The babies" are
proving to be popular machines. The
hint bruited about that any replace
ments may be difficult to make in
1912 owing to the shortage of steel
may have been a factor in boosting
sales.
The one-man combine is a 6-foot
cut attached to tractor and can be
operated from the drivers seat. On
farm completely mechanical the
driver circles the field until he
threshes a hopper full and then drains
it into his truck. When the truck
is full he drives it to his granary,
dumps it into a box trough and starts
the elevator engine. On a pinch an
active man can cut, thresh and bin
tcu dClSS VI dfSld5C WACdt Ny WOlh-
ing long day.
Our farm leaders speak with dismay
about the decline of the family-sized
farms and the advance of large scale
agriculture The drift is strong and
The men in the small boats year by
year go over the rapids in increasing
numbers. The low price of farm
products in the past has been the out
standing potential in bringing about
his condition. Small unit profit is
)nly possible with mass production
t is obvious the man who produces
)nly a thousand bushels of wheat
rear can't afford $4,000 farm equip
nent. Here is where the large-scale |
wheat grower gets his toe-hold. If |
lis profit per acre is small his acres
ire many and the total keeps him
,oing His conservation and parity |
hecks from the government are all |
yelvet and he and his family can
pend two of the hard winter months |
n sunny California. Hickman Price |
~ mass production methods cut a
wath for few years farming land
he Okies starved out on but when
he price collapse of '32 came along
e went the way of the Okies.
The people's voice., 1941-08-20
''PAYTRI0TS"
I'm ANOTHER
ATTACK ON LABOR
Bill Passes House Giving
Federal Communications
Commission Authority to
Switch Hunt" for "Subver-
sive" Radio Operators.

On July %, HR 5074 was passed by
the house, without any record of in
dividual voting, after only few min
utes of superficial discussion by sew
eral of the most violent labor-baiters
in the house, among them Rep. How
ard Smith of Virginia, and Rep.
Everett Dirksen of Illinois.
Provisions
The bill provides that no marine
radio operator license is to be issued
if the federal communications com
mission finds that there is a reason
ably probability" that the applicant is
a "subsersive individual; that IL
censes may be summarily suspended
if the FEC suspects the holder is
"subversive."
Analysis
Opponents of labor have for years
tried to disguise their anti-labor ac-
tivities with witch hunts and black
lists of alleged "subversives. RH
SOFA goes much further than any
other piece of federal legislation in
furnishing persons for their beliefs
Under the phrase reasonable prob
ability" the commission has such
broad discretion that it can deny a
livelihood to anyone who belongs to
an organization, especially a union, or
distributes literature, or attends
or serves on a picket line,
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice., 1941-08-20
STATESMEN"
JOIN in Jew
BATTING"
Senator Nye and Congress
man Rankin Join Coebbels
and Father Coughlin in At
tack on Jews; Nye Jumps
On Movie Industry.
BY THE HOUR"

On August l Senator Gerald P. Nyt
delivered over the Columbia network
speech which, consciously or un.
consciously was devoted to the pro
motion of one of DR.. Paul JOSEPH
Goebbels' favorite propaganda myths
The particular nazi canard endorsed
by Senator Nye proves" that a small
group of international bankers" are
responsible for the present war and
are trying to drag America into the
conflict A variation of this theme
claims that the 'internationalists
the moving picture industry are con-
centrating on the production of war
mongering films for the purpose of
creating war hysteria in the United
States.
In his speech, which stressed the
nazi version of events in Hollywood,
Senator Nye declared:
"We know how, for too long, the
silver screen has been flooded with
picture after picture designed to rouse
us to a state of war hysteria pic
lures clarifying the war, telling about
the grandeur and the heavenly JUS
tice of the British Empire; while
all the people who are opposed to
her, including even courageous little
Finland now, are drawn as coarse,
bestial, brutal scoundrels.
"Now, let me ask who are the men
who are doing this? Why are they
trying to make America punch-drunk
with propaganda? There are eight
major film corporations. The men
who dominate policy in these com
panies, own and direct them, are we'll
known. There is Harry and Jack
Cohn of Columbia; there is Philip B.
Mayer of Metro-G o-Goldwyn-Mayer; there
Is Barney Balaban and Adolph Zukor
Of Paramount; there is Joseph
Schench and Daryl Zanuck of Twen-
tieth Century Fox :; there is
Maurie Silvertone of United Artists
and the great Sam Goldwyn of Samuel
Goldwyn Incorporated; there are the
three Warner Brothers, Arthur Loew,
Schenck, Sam Katz and
David Bernstein of Loew's Incorpor-
ated
MY friends, are we ready to send
our boys to bleed and die in Europe
o make the world safe for industry
md international bankers?"
Nazis and CoughIin Are Franker
1t may be more than coincidence
hat the names singled out by Senator /
Nye as illustrative of the "interna-
ionalists" controlling Hollywood are
IDENTICAL to names that nazi propa- I
sandists have been mentioning in all |
heir publications. A very faint sub
lety distinguishes the senator's ap-
oroach from that of the nazis. When
he nazis discuss the moving picture
they are less evasive in 4
heir wording. Their propaganda
'ieces on this subject are labeled:
Judaized Hollywood"
Similarly Father Charles E. Cough
in, perhaps the most influential spon-
or of nazi propaganda in this coun-
ry, does not hesitate to proclaim the
bias Of his observations
n the August II issue of Social JUS
ice, he features an article hailing
enator Nyes speech and quoting
ong passages from 1t. Like the nazis,
he Royal Oak priest uses language
little more candid than that of the
enator Father Coughlin states, 1T
! the Internationalists' War" And
e goes on to say:
Lets be plain: this is war be-
The people's voice., 1941-08-20

congress certain important preroga-
tives constitutionally bestowed upon
it by a method which savors strongly
of unconstitutional action
This in a country whose leaders
blatt about preservating democracy
The people's voice., 1941-08-20
Farm Products Used in

THIS summary statement IS DdStu
on detailed calculations for each prod
uct and the methods used in such
computations were deemed as 'rea-
sonable" by disinterested persons ex-
perienced in this type of work.
In exchange for this s7,S69,000
farmers got out of oleomargarine,
they jeopardized their market for
more than one and one half billion
dollars worth of farm products.
Among the tangible sources of cash
farm income injured by oleomargarine
were