davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
Students, Faculty
Buy Many Bonds

Ell Centro school students and
faculty members purchased war
bonds and stamps valued at 2,457
during April, Guy A. Weakley, su-
perintendent of city schools, an
nounced Wednesday.
Bond and stamp purchases in the
high school and Junior college
amounted to $6651, Weakley said,
while students and teachers in the
elementary schools invested $5478.
At Douglass high school 1927 was
Subscribed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05

lemons are used for pectin, and
only so pounds of the valuable plas-
ma substitute comes out of a ton
of lemons.
Squeezed dried, and ground, it
goes into 200pound barrels for
shipment from the plants at Co.
roma and Ontorio and more than so
a day are consigned to the govern
ment
Even the lemon has quit hang
ing around the bars and gone to
war,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
Atlantic Crossed
In { Hrs, u Minis.

LONDON, May O. UP)-Capt.
G.. r. (Sam) Buxton, British fer
ry pilot, has set a new transat-
lantic speed record, flying fully
loaded Iiberator from Newfound-
land to Britain in six hours, II
minutes, the air ministry announc-
ed today
The record clipped eight min
utes off the mark set by Capt. w.
S. May, revealed last Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05

tne trucking SltuatlOn, RuQOlpn'
Miller district war board secretary,
said Wednesday.
Declaring that "red tape" has
caused a delay in farm trucking
operations throughout the valley,
Miller said he hoped methods would
be found to expedite the issuance
of war necessity certificates to legi-
innate applicants who must possess
them before receiving supplemental
gasoline
Delays in the issuance of such
certificates are most frequently ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
| 900 PLANES USED IN RAF RDHR RAID
Vast Deal Planned
SO ROUNDED-UP
NEAR BORDER

immigration officers Tuesday
night rounded up 88 Mexican aliens
who illegally entered the United
States near MeXicali within the last
few days and went to work as
railroad section hands.
The aliens included young and
middle-aged men who were appar-
emily attracted to the United States
by the high salaries now being paid
laborers. a i, n
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05

1t was understood that aliens had
slipped across the international
border through holes in the fence
and scattered from the border to
San Francisco. immigration Off
GERS began the roundup early this
week throughout California, and
expected to continue until those
who entered the United States il
legally were in custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05

perienced where vehicles are trans
ferred from one owner to another.
Often 1t becomes necessary for
trucks to remain idle for several
days at time when their applica-
tions are going through mill"
Numerous trucks are now COM
ing into the valley to haul carrots,
beets and flax" Miller said. And
we hope means will be found TO
unnecessary delays In get
ting war necessity certificates to
their owners"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
U.S.. Turns Russell Isles
Into Large Air Bose in
Face Of Jap r esistance
Rear Admiral Reveals Details of yank
Landing, Construction Of Fields for
Use Against Foe in So. Pacific Group

AN ADVANCED BASE South Pacific March TO- de
iayed(-lUP)-u. s. occupation troops are turning the
Russell Islands into air base, building fields despite
Japanese aerial attacks, Rear Admiral Richmond Kelly
Turner of Carmel Cal, said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
Replacement for
U.S.. Chief Sought
Death of 1t. Gen. Andrews in Crash
In Iceland Brings Speculation About
Successor; Key in Acting Command

LONDON, May 5. (UP)-The death of Lieut.. Gen.
Frank NJ Andrews commandernchief of American forces
the European heater when his Lberaor bomber crashed
in Iceland late Monday brought the acting command to
MAJ. Gen. William S. Key today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
ODT to Send Red
Tape' s pecioIist

In move designed to unraveI some of the red tape
which has proved stumbling block to US.DA board
officials in keeping necessity certificates in the hands
of farm truckers ODT official from the Los Angeles
district office has been ordered to Imperial Valley probe
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
Yonks 10 Miles
From vitoI Port
On Os1Mediterroneun
Bizer+e Brought within Range of
American Artillery; Two More Towns
Taken in Advance on Axis S+ronahoId
: BY UNITED PRESS

The Tunsan battle line swayed dangerously closer
Bzere and Tunis Wednesday and the Royal air force
veaed that sent the biggest force of foumotored bomb
erS ever mustered against Germany last night
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
D AMBl|Ne
EpoR1ER

OF All Things
Imperial Valley has been sought
out by many different persons for
many different reasons that are
we'll known to the public.
1t was LETT to Negro to spring
a reason that, as far as we know,
is an entirely new one. He was
sentenced for violating the state
narcotic law, and was asked why
he came to Imperial county from
Washington.
IT came all the way down to I'M
perial Valley from Washington he
said, because the marijuana in
Washington does not have the kick
that Imperial Valley marijuana
has"
Please take note, Ben Herring of
the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce.
Happy Birthday
Many happy returns to Charles
Scroggs on the anniversary of his
birth.
This Is Treason
We are worried sick about our
cohort and side-kick, A. c. john
ston. When Jack Tackett served a
subpoena ordering him to serve on
a jury in Ell Centre police court
Wednesday, A. c. went berserk.
My dears, the way be treated that
Continued on Page 8, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
Cal Legislature
Completes Action
On Pension Raise
Assembly Okays Senate
Amendments on $40 Hike
For Old-Agc Pensioners

SACRAMENTO, May s.
(UP)-Tha California legis-
lature today completed ac-
ton on raising old age pen
sions from $40 to $50 per
month.
The assembly concurred in senate
amendments, following unanimous
approval of the bill by the upper
house last night. The new pension
will become effective on July l and
last for two years, or until the l945
legislature conVeneS.
VOTES CONCURRENCE
The assembly vote was 60 to 4 for
concurrence in the senate amend
mentS. Chief change was to remove
the requirement that the county
shall collect contributions from rel
atives. The bill itself greatly relaxes
the responsibility of relatives, with
Continued on Page 8, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05

REMEMBER THESE pATEsl
Gasoline
"A" Book Coupons
No 5-Valid March 22-May y.
Shoes
Stamp No. III pair ~ June 16
Coffee
Stamp No. 23-1 ID. 10 May q.
Sugar
Stamp No. 12-GOod for 5 pounds until
May 81
Canned Goods
Blue Stamps c. II and in Book good
till June !.
Meet
Red Stamp good ill June l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 90, minimum
Wednesday SO; am. Wed. "a, hu-
midity AZ; noon Wed. SO, humidity
25; pm. Tuesday 81, humidity "a.
BANK DEBTS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
War Fund Drive
Plans Complete
Give Double
Soys Sloeen

The East Detroit War Fund
Drive starts now, 10 was an
nounced TO-DAY a. Mrs Bertha
Thiel. War Fund Drive Chair
man The slogan OF the CAM
paign is Give Double II viii
be house 20 house canvass and
the volunteer workers Viii be
grateful % the public II they
will make their contributions on
the first ca,l and eliminate CALI
ing back The campaign VIII
last two weeks This The FIRST
year that the East Detroit Com
muri,y Chest has Cooperaied
with the National War FUND
Drive
Il IS 20 Eas, Dctrl credit
that all contributions bc gwen
20 the local unit as 80 per cent
Of all contributions rcms.ns IN
this city and the rcmaindcr is
sent 90 National Headquarters
and wI' bee pro-ratcd e. other
organizations SuCh as. USO,
United Scrgcemcn, War Prs
orerS AID etc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
{. Detroit Church
To Hold Celebration
Tenth Anniversary
70 Be Marked

The Tenth Anniversary Of
the Emmanuel VI eth d {
Church Of East Detroit viii be
celebrated on November 18th
and 9th respectively On No
vcmbcr 1lth at 1O.45 am. the
Reverend Doctor Sidney ID.
Eva. superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Detroit Methodist
Area. viii preach At 100 pm,
the Reverend Karl Patow,
Methodist Minister of ST. Clair,
VIII preach Rev Patow went
into the ministry from this
-ehurch
:1lOn Nov 9Th, at $50 the An
niversary Banquet VIII be held
at which the Reverend Doctor
Charles j. Moeller, first pastor
Of the church when 10 was built
i'm 1893, VIII bc the principle
speaker. Other speakers viii
include Mr. Robert } Kern, of
the pioneer Methodists of the
community, who Will speak on
the topic, My Church, the
Past Also Ray Chapman, a
young man who recently be-
came a member of the church
speaking ON the topic. My
Church-The Future Stanley
L. Schook, ST.. viii be the
toasmastcr, while Ed. II FELTON,
VIII lead the singing Tickets
for the Monday evening ban
quet can be obtained from any
member of the Womans So
ciety Of Christian Service.
simultaneously with the cele-
bration the tenth anniversary
of the present church building
on Gratiot at Scmrau, the
church VIII be celebrating the
ninety-fifth anniversary Of the
founding of the Met h o d st
Church in East Detroit. The
public is cordially invited to all
these services. Rev. Robert
Richards, the present pastor ex-
tends a hearty welcome to all
members and friends Of the
church 10 JOIN in this great cclc-
bration
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
AnnafO Sentenced
i'm Gaming Case

VAN DYKE -- Joe Amato. 40
year-old operator OF a local pool
room, was sentenced Tuesday by
Circuit Judge Neil r Reid TO a
two year probationary term for
maintaining and operating n
gaming establishment.
According 10 Prosecutor Will
bur + Held. who handled the
case, Amato had been collecting
a percentage house rakeoff'
from poker games conducted on
ms premises
Amato was arrested May 30,
1913, by sherlffs deputies.
In addition 80 probation
Amato was ordered by the court
TO pay SIS costs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Warn Against Lost-Minute
Mailing Of Yule Gifts
Postmaster General Cites
Hazards Of War Time Service

Postmaster General Frank c
Walker today issued warning
TO those who delay in mailing
Christmas cards and packages
until the last moment.
Such matter" ne said, must
not impede the movement Of
war materials and personnel and
military m all. Transportation
facilities are heavily burdcncd.
The number of railway cars and
airplanes available for handling
Christmas mail is far below that
Of former years Therefore,
there can be no assurance that
gifts and cards mailed in the
weeks Immediately preceding
Christmas VIII be delivered on
time.
He stated that this year, No
vember is the time for that type
Of mailing, and suggested that
such gifts be marked, DO Not
Open Until Christmas.
The only way he went on,
in which deliveries of Christ
mas mails can be made on time
is by spreading the mailngs
over a longer period SO that
available transportation equip
mcnt and po tai personnel can
be used during more weeks
Postmaster General Walker
explained that the armed forces
have taken more than 30 thou
sand postal employees, which
have been replaced with less
experienced personnel. @ O. @
also. are over 100000 temporary
employees who heretofore had
been called In to aid on holl-
day maliungs
This year We must rely large
~ upon women and high school
boys and girls, who cannot work
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Need 300 Donors
mt Center Line
blood Clinic

CENTER LINE - Over 300
donors VIII be needed when the
American Red Cross Blood elm
ic opens here Nov g. Mrs Al
bert Ceilings said today in urg-
ing that all contributors register
promptly for this vital war Serv-
ice.
The blood bank viii be held
al the Center Line USO and reg
istrations may be made at the
USO. DR.. Bankers the kraemcr
House, the Rotary club or the
Mems club.
Appointments may be made
by calling Center Line 1851.
A major earthquake occurs
somewhere IN the world on the
average Of once p week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

long hours. or at the high rate
of speed OF experienced per-
sonnet "
Walker concluded by adding,
If mailmgs become a last min
ute q eluRe as in peace time
years. il VIII be physically i'm
poss bic TO deliver them by
Christmas in view of the war
time handicaps,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Gardens Booklet
Aids Amateurs
The Detroit Times
Puts Out Hell pfuI Hints

Attention Nlc'or Gardeners
Selection of The garden pic, j,
only the beginning
Unless Noa plant wisely AND
know The KIND of nouu-hmcn' and
cultivation each kind OF vegetable
requires, you'll wind up with only
4 hali-hoarted KIND of garden.
The beans VIII straggle along
the radiShc> VIII be vorml anc
tough. the corn viii stop growing
lust whom YOU think # ought to
be getting ready for the table.
To holp amateur gardeners With
these problems. The Detroit Time,
has a booklet OF garden informa-
uon
ItN compiled by Henry Pre-
widely known garden authority.
And costs but TEN CENTS if
called for or FIFTEEN CENTS
10y mail
For the latter send Your re-
quest 10 The Detroit Times Home
Institute. l225 Times square. De
troit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Burton 10 Hold
Flower Show

The second annual flower show
OF the Burton School in Hunting
ton Woods All b. held al the
school May - 1913 The children
VIII make their entries from 10
ID m to l. noon and the show Will
be open 10 the public from = 80
10 ; p m.
The show is for the children bu,
sponsored and staged by the Seed
and Sod Club. Mrs. Walter NJ
McGoogan is chairman, Mrs. Har-
old Oldham co-chairman.
In charge Of staging is Mrs.
Ross + Leonard cla>sIfIcatIous.
Mrs John A Manley entries, Mrs.
William Crea>er, refreshments.
Mrs. /. + Bishop. clerks. Mrs Ar
thur II Roberts publicity. Mr..
Stanley Boynton, hostess. Mrs. r.
+. Bailey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
LOW large is the garden ?

uOW large is the garden?
III If the garden site is less than % by
80 feet probably sweet corn should be
omitted This vegetable crop is popular
but it requires considerable room for
limited yield of edible food. One reason
for it's popularity is the desire for super
fresh corn, direct from the field to the pot.
Sweet corn should be planted in three
or four short adjacent rows instead of one
long row. This is necessary for complete
fill Of ears with kernels. Wind blows pollen
from one plant TO another. In one long
row a gardener risks 80 per cent fill of
ears because the wind must blow up and
down the row for perfect polination.
Seed should be planted two to three
inches deep in rows at least 2 feet
apart. Don't crowd sweet corn. Plant the
seeds in the row about 3 inches apart, or,
seeds 10 a foot. and allow the seedlings
TO stand 10 - inches apart in the row
Be sure TO plant sweet corn as soon as
possible now.
Sweet corn is a good vegetable TO use
IN succession cropping. Instead Of making
one planting, make two to four paintings
about 10 days apart and have corn on the
table all summer if your garden is large
enough 20 warrant this practice
We see many new varieties on the
market. new names and especially new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

hybrid sweet corn. a small backyard home
garden should not try TO grow hybrids.
Why? Hybrid sweet corn ripens all at
once whereas the old type such as Golden
Bantam ripens irregulafly over period of
two TO three weeks.
If garden site is large enough to
have 400 TO 500 feet Of sweet corn or more,
then hybrid sweet corn should be used.
Golden Cross Bantam IS ore Of the best to
buy. Another point 10 remember here is
do not save your own seeds of hybrid
corn. Buy new seedslevery year.
H-you see white ,grubs or wireWnrms
in your garden soil after spading in the
spring, do not plast sweet corn unless you
do good JOB Of picking out the worms by
hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
What to DO This Week

WITH the present shortage of potatoes all peeings
w and plant these instead of potatoes The peeings
from one good sized potato should be planted hill
1IARK claps Of bulbs that hare toacd to bIoop, rlie
AkI foliage is StW green tint the cluuD2 iuag BE-
bod and diyded ofter corcS hare toUod byoa and arc
longer re0diig seen.
DUT paper discs around young cabbage and cauaower
plants to protect them from cabbage niaggots y
nDRUNE early Towering just soon as the Towering
period is Pruning should done according to the
natural shape of the bush and shrub hacked off
straight across the top unless 1t a clipped hedge
10 NOT cu the grass j., rhict c,ocltyes are pa&hd
IL until the icorcS ~ the c,ocuSCs hare turned COM
year.
Dull the flower stalks from rhubarb plants
appear. Allowing the plants them
just that much less in the line of food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
How TO Repair
Spots in Lawns

Repair OF worn spot, I'm lawn,
y an important part Of spring
-P,+ta@HtHe
There 3r, several ways iu
winch me spots may be- mended
OF These ne most common j,
seeding
The worn area D. We'll raked 10
~tF up the soil then the seed IS
scattered evenly and screened soil
is scattered over the seed. STRAW
is often used 10 protect inc newly
seeded spot,
Another method is Sodd.ng
Since almost every one with au
established garden changes tho
shape OF some border or bed
yearly IT is often possible 70 sal
wage from the change good sued
pieces OF sod
II The outlines a. the bare pot,
arcscu with spade 10 The three
inches or more depth OF The sod
To be- fitted ~ the spot. and the
Garth U.s. removed 10 tnls depth
ttc sod may Then be- placed over
The hole and u. IN iiS turn. cut
so that u u~t ft> the vacancy
Hitting The sod with the back
ot q SPADE viii push II INTO ftaet-
IN short order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Tuesday: History of Solanaceae
The Detroit Times, May IL, I9+3
Victory Gardeners
ID DIARY

EDITORS NOTE-ThtS Is the oc'Do' dioyl Of n
DDttot r,cf0ry 0ordcper Yoi, Shodut be- Uch behiad
TIM HItt tn gUHr rtDTry.
FRIDAY MAY 7-Rained again last night after two nice
days, work garden today.
SATURDAY. MAY S-iio hum, Received final
shipment Of seeds today AL season in that
respect.
SUNDAY. MAY Found peas up and doing nicely. but
ground too vet 10 onions radishes carrots
are up IN the back yard. No flowers planted yet
MONDAY MAY 1O-Rain
TUESDAY, MAY 11-Gr-r-r-r-r rain by the bucketful
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12-Weathef has cleared If il STAYS
nice maybe We can DO work by Friday Saturday
Water IS standing pools many gardens in the
ncighborhood.
-ORPIN WRIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
CoNSULTANTS SOUGHT

Miss Cecilc Whalen director OF
the Civilian Defense Volunteer
Office, says that garden consult
ants are being recruited through
enlistment blanks IN the news
papers and by telephone from
her office. Lists were secured Of
all persons Who ltHd taken ftt
University Of Michigan gardening
courses and others similar. and
these folks were called and asked
If they would volunteer their scrN-
ices IN their own ncighbOrhOodS
asked Miss Whalcn what qucS-
lions were asked each new recruit
as 10 his or her gardening cNpc-
Acncc and ability. She said that
Il one question was usually
Though 10 start a complete history
Of the recruits gardening cxpe-
TienCcS since bIrth Have Nou
over had a vegetable garden? In
The ensuing conversation The per-
son on the other end Of tho phone
has given all necessary informa-
tIaH- aEd-tHrH-
The women VINO do the trlr-
phone recruiting are all volunteer,
Too They are college trained and
people with gardening experience
arc selected for The garden con-
SuItan' work whenever possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Turn Rye Cover Crop
While Still YOUNG

!, iHe ha, been grown ~ q
cover crop particularly on area.
where vegetable, are 10 b,
planted. toe sure 10 turn 90 under
while u j> >ull small and soft
Turned AZ Tins stage II VIII decay
more rapidly and. Of course. an
earlier vegetable crop may be had
tins year
A good supplement for rhc ryt
IN the way OF fertilizer iS an
application OF 30 pounds of garden
fertilizer 10 100 square feet put
on before the rye d turned under
10 save labor n Spadng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
US0 Garden Group
Issues Plea for Help

The Fitzgerald USO at Nine
Mile and Ryan roads, phone Cen.
terhne 1870. desires help VIII
vegetable gardens for children
This Is an industrial USO and j,
the social and rccrcational center
for the children OF trailer camp
community
Mrs. Charles Burgess. the SUI
pcrviSor, Will be glad 10 hear from
any gardener who will help in this
project by advising her and the
children how 10 garden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Get Ants Now
easing Advised TO End
Garden Colonies W

Check up on ant hills now II
YOU find any. stick a tool handle
into the center of the hill and
pour an ounce of carbon biSulphiCic
into the hole. Stamp it closed.
Caution; Carbon biSulphide is
highly explosive, 80 have neither
a light nor a spark near IT when
using.
II Is also highly poisonous. but
smells so badly that no one will
60 near II unnecessarily, so There
is nothing to fear in this regard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Experts TO Aid
Beginners With
Their Gardens
' 23o Volunteers Sign Up;
Many More Needed
TO Assure Success
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times

There's a new army being re-
cruited on the home front fright
here i'm Detroit. It's an army of
fundamentalistS-or in simpler
words it's an army of gardeners
experienced ones 10 act as gar
den conSultantS 10 the enormous
group of new amt not-So-vetefan
Victory Gardeners.
The areas in which the con
sultantS are TO serve are exactly
the same as those in which air
raid WardenS serve There are 10
be several conSultantS IN each
area so that none viii be- over
Whelmed with questions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Repair OF worn spot, In lawn,
y on rpnIlanl pat u snrnE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
BY PERRY BOWsfR

Home Gardening Specialist, Mcbi9on State College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Advises Use Of Salt
In Battle on Worms

Mrs Jane, r Ripley. los r.
Fifth, Fenton sends the following
suggestion To prevent worm in
teStation IN root crops such rs
radlSh onions t>ccdS or sets. etc.
sprinkle a small portion OF either
table or coarse salt IN prepared
row. thrn SOW Ncrds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Classes in Canning
To Be Given May Il

The Center Line and WarrO
branches Of The Womcn> Nanona
Farm and Garden Association anC
the Van Dyke USO Will sponsor :
canning school AT the Van Dyk,
CSO building on Federal avenue
Center Line Friday, MAY p from
10 a. m I'll noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Asparagus Cutting
Should End June |

Make the last cutting of a,para-
gus about June !. 80 that the
foliage may grow and help 10
store up food for next year ,
shoots Feed the asparagus bed
with q complele plant food
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

- @"h''Nl 81 a6NfNi
Fighting New Deal price control
plans, Jesse P. Wolcott Is brav-
ing Washington's torrid weather
this week. He calls the new at.
tempts to prevent initiation a sub.
sidy under subterfuge"
Saying subsidy" 10 Wolcott is
just like saying "anti-poll tax to old
time Southerners.
The two plans which are under
his fire are
|. The government would buy
whole crop OF certain basic foods
at high price from the farmers,
then resell it at a cheaper price.
2. The government would pay
the farmer the difference of his
parity price and the support price
For instance, in the case of butter.
the parity price If Al cents, per
pound. The support price Is IS
cents. So the government pays the
farmer the FIVE cents difference
thereby giving the pound OF butter
10 the people at Al cents and Civ.
ing the farmer his IS cents. making
both the farmer and the consumer
happy
Wolcott offers no substitute plan.
He says he's gathering. at first
hand. backlog of information from
large and small dealers and farm.
ers 70 prove that the normal mar.