THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1935
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Ihe PBattsmeuth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATISMO TJTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoff ice, riattsmouth,. Neb,, aa second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, 12.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, 3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.60 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
CAR IS BURNED
From Monday's Daily
The tire department was called
this morning to the vicinity of the
Norfolk Packing Co. plant where an
auto was reported on fire. The own
er of the car on discovery of the
blaze had rushed to the plant "office
and gave the alarm, but the blaze
was extinguished without a great
deal of damage.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Mis3 Susan Cody, of Minneapolis,
i3 in the city for a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Bates and
family. Miss Cody is a granddaugh
ter of the late Edward Johnson and
great granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph V. Johnson, pioneer residents
of Plattsmouth and Cass county.
INSTALL WINDMILL
Henry Ketelsen of this city has
been busy for the past several days
at the George Hanson farm near Ne
hawka where he is placing in service
a fine new modern windmill that will
Ferve the farm with an ample supply
of water for the modern system that
supplies the farm home and stock
buildings.
Rains, Crops, Prosperity. Bet
ter days are here again.
Bible School
Sunday, July 14th
Naomi (a woman of Faith and
Courage). Ruth 1:14-22; 4:14-17.
Two books in the Bible, both in the
Old Testament bear the names of
women. Ruth and Esther. Ruth, a
Gentile, married a Jewish husband.
Esther, a Jewish woman, married a
Gentile husband.
This little book has only 85 verses,
but these enclose a garden cf roses,
as fragrant and full cf mystic calyxes
as the traveler finds today about the
ruins of Israel and Moab. The sig
nificance and beauty of the brief nar
rative cannot be highly enough esti
mated, whether regard be had to the
thought which fills it, the historical
value which marks it, or the pure
and charming form in which it is set
forth. Author and date are unknown,
but is a sequel to the book of Judges
and an introduction to the books of
L'amuel; the object is plainly to es
tablish the fact of the decent o
David he prognitor of the Messiah;
and perhaps by the adoption of Ruth
into the Jewish church to intimate
the future ingathering of the Gen
tiles.
There is no story anywhere of love
told as the love of Ruth for Naomi,
the mother cf her dead husband. It
i3 as pure as gold and strong as
death.
The scenes described in this book,
arc in and about the city of Bethle
hem, five mile3 south of Jerusalem;
and truly called "the city of mother
hood." Here was born the grand
lather of David, by Ruth and Boas.
Here King David was born, as also
the Savior. Here Rachel died giving
birth to Benjamin. It is interesting
that after the birth of Christ, no
other event in the New Testament ap
pears to have taken place there, and
no one is recorded to have visited
the city, after the departure cf the
holy family. The strange thing about
Bethlehem is, that a famine should
occur, in the granary of that coun
try. Under the pressure of such a
calamity a family of Bethlehem con
cluded, after selling their property,
to leave the country. Elcmilech,
Naomi, Mahlon and Chilion, bid good
bye to the old home and lriend3 and
neighbors, and are gone.
They land in the territory of a
hostile tribe, in Moab, a heathen na
tion, who worshipped 'Chemosh,' also
identified with Baal-Peor. Here the
sons married heathen women wrong
for an Israelite. After a short so
journ in Moab, the father died. It
is the beginning of much sorrow. In
side of ten years e'l the men are
dead, leaving three widows, but no
children. Naomi had taken her re
ligion and her God into Moab. Thru
her pious and godly ate ana wnoie
gome influence she had won the re-i
TO VISIT EUROPE
From Wednesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Petereit and
children, Marvin and Kenneth, left
this morning via auto for New York,
stepping at Cleveland to visit with
friends and at Niagara Falls. They
will sail July 17th on the Europa for
Germany to visit with Mr. Petereit's
parents and relatives.
Coming back they will go through
southern Germany and Switzerland.
They will take their auto with
them to Europe to visit the many
places of interest.
HERE FOR FUNERAL
Mrs. I. Pearlman ana son, William,
and Mrs. Dollie Smith were here Sun
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Martha Petersen, an old friend and
neighbor of the ladies. While here
the Omaha party were able to meet
a number of the old time friends and
were guests for a short time of Mrs.
R. A. Bates.
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thimgan,
who have been on a week's honey
moon trip in Colorado and Wyom
ing, returned home Saturday after
noon after a very pleasant outing.
Phone the news to Ho. C.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
spect and love of these two daughters-in-law.
It seem that these emi
grants did not prosper very much in
Mcab, and Naomi came to the. con
clusion, it would be better for her to
o bark to the old home town, to
her own people.
We admire Naomi's faith and cour
age that held her steady. Under the
most adverse circumstances she re
mains true to God. She has realized
that it was the wrong move, to go
into a heathen country, (who does
not think here about the prodigal
son?) ; but is not ashamed to go back,
and back she goes. Here follows an
interlude. The leave-taking of these
two widowed girls is very pathetic.
Orpha, the widow of Chilion i3 finally
persuaded to go back to her people.
She had not imbibed the religion of
Naomi like Ruth. Orpha goes back
to her people and her God and is
forgotten.
Ruth, on the other hand, is deter
mined to cast her lot and fortune
with the elderly widow, and as we
see the result cf this choice, we are
filled with wonder and amazement.
at the miraculous and mysterious
movements of the God cf all grace
and glory, that brings out of these
apparently mistaken moves of this
family to such a glorious and happy
ending!
Naomi with her experience, cour
age and faith in God. sets about and
2ngineers the marriage of Ruth to
Boas, who is one of the esteemed and
honored citizens of Bethlehem, a man
of wealth and good judgment, who
lot only redeems the homestead lost
by Elemclech, but marries the young
widow; both women eve now above
v.ant, taken into the home of Boas,
and enjoy the luxury of being in the
eliatc class of Bethlehem.
The significance of this narrative
is (a) God leads his children often
through waters of affliction to a
mountain top experience. Naomi,
homeless, childless, poor, becomes the
nursemaid of the grandfather of Da
vid, comes in direct line of the royal
family, (b) Faith in God is always
sure of a rich and liberal reward; ten
years of sojourning in a foreign coun
try, then going back home, to end
her life in joy and peace and quiet,
her name inscribed on the honor roll
of fame! Ruth, the loving, trustful,
obedient charming disciple of the
God of Israel, who did give up home,
parents, friends, country to be of
tervice and comfort for a lone, poor jounced that it had sent ballots to its
widow, is exalted, made rich, be-J members asking a vote on the asso
comes the grandmother cf King Da-J ciation's proposed rules of business
vid. and a direct ancestor of our procedure for the wool textile indus
blessed Lcrd; all because she for-J try. The announcement stated that
sock all that was dear to her, to gain most of the provisions of the former
the favor of Jehovah, and an inheri- NRA code for the industrv had been
tance with the Israel of God.
Omaha Street
Gar Strike Far
from Settled
Tram Company, Workers Far Apart,
and Seemingly No Agreement
Can Be Beached.
Ernest Bowerman, strikers repre
sentative on the arbitration board
for the Omaha tram strike, submitted
his resignation to Governor R. L.
Cochran at Lincoln late Tuesday.
Bowerman charged the street rail
way company resisted every effort to
restore "peace," resorted to "under
handed methods" to deceive the gov
ernor and circumvent his plan to
speedily end the strike, and had
"broken faith."
The company, he said, defied the
governor's authority and attempted
to bring "peace" in Omaha where
riots in connection with the tram
strike caused two deaths, injuries to
scores of persons, and heavy prop
erty damage before national guards
men placed the city under martial
law.
"No Hope of Early Peace."
The Omahan said a speedy settle
ment of the controversy now seems
impossible, and asserted the com
pany's main object is to "break the
morale" of strikers.
He predicted the arbitration board
can be of no service now to settle dif
ferences.
The governor declined to comment
on Bowerman's action, saying only.
"I have his letter 3f resignation, and
I want to read it before making any
statement."
Predicts Finish Fig-ht.
Shortly after he returned to Om
aha, Bowerman announced that tne
union was more determined to win
the strike now than it was on April
20.
"We shall win this fight," he said.
"We will fight the company economi
cally. We are considering a free
transportation service. No matter
how long it takes, the union must
win this contest after the company
broke faith with the governor. All
labor unions will join with us in the
movement."
He paid tribute to Cochran for his
attempt to obtain permanent peace in
Omaha, and lauded the governor's use
jf the National Guard "to protect the
rights of the strikers as well as the
property cf the company."
Definite ways and means of com
batting the tram company will be
worked cut at a series of union con
ferences beginning within a few
days. Bowerman said.
The union would ignore any award
which Sam Reynolds and John J. Led
with, the two remaininb arbiters,
might hand down, he added.
FIVE KILLED IN COLLISION
Chesterton, Ind., July 7. Five per
sons were killed and two other3 ser
iously injured when the autombbile in
which they were riding collided with
a New York Central train at the Calu
met roads crossing. The dead:
John Holzer, 20; Harry Lane, 21;
Miss Virginia Olson, 17, and Glen C.
Ccash, 23, all of Valparaiso; Miss
Charlotte Wiseman, 20, Chesterton.
The injured were Richard Slagle,
22, of Valparaiso, and Miss Mary H.
Slatz, 21, of Chesterton. Physicians at
the hospital here said Slagle's injur
ies probably would prove fatal. The
seven young people were returning
from a dance at Michigan City when
the accident occurred. Porter county
deputy sheriffs said the collision oc
curred when the train was backing up
after it had passed the crossing and
cme to a halt at the station.
FIRE DESTROYS GAS TRUCK
Franklin, Neb. A gasoline trans
port truck owned by the Ault Oil
company of Alma, and valued at 52,-
i 500, was completely cesiroyed and
the Franklin Motor company build
ing was damaged to the extent of
more than $1,500 Monday when a
pool of gasoline under the truck
caught fire.
The truck was unloading gasoline
in front of the building when the
blazing fuel first was noticed. The
flames quickly enveloped the truck
and spread to the building, damaging
the front cf the north wall, and
threatening a lumber yard across the
street before they were brought un
der control.
CODE ON WOOL INDUSTRY
New York. The National Asso
ciation of Wool Manufacturers an-
retained.
lew, Bigger, Better
Clearwater Bathing
Beach
Popular Picnic
Playgrounds
BEAUTIFUL
Plamore Park
!0 ACIXKS AT I'l.ATTK ItlYKIl
Three- MIIvn Svudi t Fort ( rook
Dancing Bathing
Beer and Sandwiches
"Plan Your Picnic at Plamore"
Siimmrr ( otla'ii" Sllt-H for I,t ne!
Wew Low Admission Policy
II ATIIIXU
in: ( ii
(iiioi.Mis Awy
70 WITNESSES AGAINST 2
Tacoma, Wash. It will be two wit
nesses against seventy ueunesaay
when Margaret Waley begins her
fight against conviction in the George
Weyerhaeuser kidnaping. That be
came apparent when the defense in
dicated that only kidnaper Herman I
M. Walcy, husband of the 19-year-old
defendant, will testify with her.
The government marshaled at least
seventy witnesses for the effort to
prove Mrs. Waley guilty of conspiring
to kidnap and kidnaping the 9-year-old
timber fortune heir.
Government attorneys met behind
locked doors to organize the evidence
they will present to the federal court
jury of eleven men (one an alter
nate) and two women, selected Fri
day. Waley will be brought here from
nearby McNeil island federal peni
tentiary, whero he has started a
forty-five year sentence.
ROOSEVELT STRESSES SPEED
Washington.) President Roosevelt
emphasized speed in a talk to state
public works administrators regard
ing their part of the national work
relief undertaking.
"Speed is the essence," the pres
ident said to the officials who gath
ercd about his desk. "We want work
now. Wc do not want it to run over
into 1937 and 193S. Spend all that
is possible in the coming eleven
months of thisi fiscal year."
Hitting at-"false accusations ol
money spending," Mr. Roosevelt told
the PWA directors to call attention to
"enduring projects" which have been
erected under the first two years of
the prrislic works program.
. "The mere telling of what you
have done will dispel false informa
tion," he said. "These projects will
repay the money spent many times
over because they have increased the
capital assets of the nation."
FRIENDLY SEPARATION
,H1
Los Angeles. The frleneiy sepa
ration of Odrienne Ames, film actress,
and Bruce Cabot, actor, was headed
for the divorce courts with Miss
Ames attorney ready to file her com
plaint. Miss Ames blamed the clasfc
of personalities and temperaments for
the breakup of their home, but in
sisted she was still on good terms
with Cabot, and proved it by accom
panying him to a popular Hollywood
restaurant Saturday.
Dies an "Unknown"
1
f
. . Irene Blair n
'An "unknown woman" was identi
fied by Detective William Parks
in New York county morgue as
Irene Blair, above, 24-year-old
New York actress, who had been
sought by police of 12 states
ince her mysterious disappear
v arj.ee. mufe. than a month aco.
i J-4' ' '
I
I
it
t
f & . ' "5
r s
1
NAZIS FIGHT FRATERNITIES
Berlin. The picturesque univer
sity fraternities of Germany may be
come only memories if the nazi re
gime continues its present form.
In the wake of the Von Schirach
decree that no Hitler youth mem
ber may continue to belong to stu
dents' "corporations" or fraternities,
the German students' union issued a
resolution endorsing Von Schirach's
position.
The clash between nazi authori
ties and the fraternities began July
5 when the famous old Borussia fra
ternity chapter at Heidelberg was
suspended for two years because
members had discussed humorously
Hitler's manner of eatin gasparagus
while the reichsfuehrer was deliver
ing a serious speech in the Reichstag
May 25.
COCHRAN ATTENDS ROUNDUP
North Platte, Neb. Another large
crowd, including Governor Cochran
as guest of honor, attended the North
Platte roundup program Saturday.
Cochran in a short address related
his experiences in the cattle coun
try. "Dclly Dimples," a comedy rider,
suffered minor injuries when stepped
upon by a Brahma steer.
Virginia Boal of Pellingham,
Wash., a great granddaughter of Wil
liam "Buffalo Bill" Couy. and a
granddaughter of Police Judge John
Day of North Platte, was the honor
ed guest at the July 1 program.
DR0WNER 'MEANT NO HARM'
Lakeport, Calif. Sheri.T Taylor
Day said he was "prelty 'well con
vinced" J. W. Murphy, 41, Arbuckle,
Calif., crchardist, was free of crim
inal intent in the drowniug cf his
niece, Marie Meyer, 14, in a nearby
lake July 4.
Three new witnesses to the trag
edy, the sheriff Laid, have informed
him Murphy apparently "meant no
harm" when he duelled the girl sev
eral times and then s'.var.i away
while she drowned. They confirmed
Murphy's story that he became "flus
tered" and fled in terror.
LIQUOR STORE OF YORK
York. Neb. York's first package
liquor house has opened.' Henry
Rathjen secured the license and Earl
Becker runs it.
Tecumseh, Neb. Th3 city council
refused to approve applications ot
Louis Greene and K. M. Regain, made
to the state liquor commission for
the operation of hard liquor places
of business here. Applications for
beer licenses made by Floyd Wagner,
Sam Whitehead and Sirs. Minnie T.
Oldfather were approved.
McCARL RULES OUT PLAN
Washington. A treasury proposal
to bind all parties entering into con
tracts with the government to abide
by any future legislation applying to
wages, hours and. child labor restric
tions has been held to be improper by
Comptroller General McCarl.
It was disclosed he had ruled a bid
could not be rejected because the
party making it refused to subscribe
to such a principle.
LANDMARK CONDEMNED
Omaha. The old Murray hotel
building at 14th and Harney, a city
landmark, was condemned and order
ed razed by the city council. The
hotel was built forty years ago by
Tom Murray, picturesque pioneer.
The hostelry once was rated among
early Omaha's finest.
WAS FOSTER'S DAUGHTER.
Pittsburgh. Mrs. Marion Foster
Welch, only child of Slephen Collins
Foster, composed, died in the Foster
memorial home here, at 83. Con
scious to the last, Mrs. Welch asked
her physician to do nothing to pro
long her life as she did not wish to
be helpless and ill.
KILLED BY WOMAN
Omaha. Eugene Brcwn, 27, Ne
gro FliRA worker, died Monday night
of five bullet wounds inflicted, police
raid, by Gladys Herman, 23, with
whom Brown lived for the last two
years. Police - said the shooting, at
Brown's home, climaxed a series of
quarrels.
WALTONS TO C0LUMEUS
Columbus, Neb, Nebraska division
of the Izaak Walton league ha3 set
Aug. 19 to 21 as its annual state con
vention dates. Several hundred Ne
braska sports enthusiasts arc expect
ed to be here to discuss problems of
game conservation and other per
tinent questions.
Phono your order for Job Print
ing work or all kinds.
1101 ITEIS.
On last Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Griffin were over to Ne
braska City where they were attend
ing a show.
Harry E. Wiles and family were
iiiing in Plattsmouth for the even
ing last Saturday, guests at the home
of Ben H. Wiles and family.
John B. Roddy was called to Platts
mouth last Monday morning where
he was called to look after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
A. W. Propst was a visitor in
Union last Saturday and was look
ing after some business matters and
visiting with hi3 many friends
County Commissioner E. B. Chap-
man has recently purchased a new
, , A . , . . ,.,v,sh
General Electric refrigerator. which
the power company instana in
home.
L. J. Austin of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor in Union last Monday and
was doing some work on the new
residence which is being built by Or
ville Hathaway
W. II. Kruger of Nehawka who
is the manager of the Trunkcnbolz
interests there, was delivering a load
of gasoline to the filling station here
on Monday of last week.
W. J. Morris and family cf Nebras
ka City were guests for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C E. Morris, where they all enjoyed
a very fine dinner and an excellent
visit.
Lester Shumaker and family and
Mr. Ray Schumaker were guests for
the day and a very line dinner last
Sunday at the home of the parents
of Mrs. Shuniacker, Mr. and Mrs.
II W. Griffin.
Mrs Addie Partlctt who has been
visiting in Union with her brother,
Mr. Charles L. Greene and family
for some time past, returned to her
home at Hastings and was taken
there by her brother, Mr. Greene.
Charles Hathaway was shocking
wheat for Albert Wilson who has
been harvesting recently. Mr. Wil
son has a large field of excellent
wheat which good judges say will
make nearly forty bushels to the
acre.
Daniel Reynolds, proprietor of the
Union filling station, in order to
keep the station and surroundings
looking the very best, was touching
up the pumps and the signs at the
station and making them very at
tractive to look upon.
Mrs. John R. Tearson who has been
here for irne time with her mother,
Mrs. Mary B. Allison, was visiting
icr a short time at her home in Au
burn returned here last Sunday to
be with the mother who is not in
the very best of health.
While in Union last week Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Porter and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Van Patten were visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. P. F Rihn.
they having been friends in the years
gone by when they all worked in the
Christian church at Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. C E. Withrow, who
publish a paper at Palmyra, came
over on last Thursday and visited in
Union, guests at the home of their
son, Elmer Withrow and the family.
Mr. Withrow has not been in Union
for a long time, being kept pretty
clcso with his work on the paper at
Palmyra.
Frank and Anna Bauer were over
to Greenwood last Sunday where
they were guests at the home of Mr.
an- Mrs. Harvey Schroeder for the
'ay. They had a fine visit and a
fine dinner as well. .Mr. Bauer said
things were looking fine in the west
portion of the county and we are sure
he is right in this matter.
Mayor George A. Stites in com
pany with a number of grain men
from St. Joseph were spending some
three or fcur days looking over the
wheat fields of the western portion
of the state in an effort to sense the
situation as to yields and quality of
grain which is to be produced this
year. They left last Friday and re
turned home on Tuesday of this
week
Repairing Streets Monday.
On last Monday the crossing and
gutter between the filling station and
the barber shop of Ira Clarke and the
store of R. D. Stine, which has been
in very bad condition for some time
was removed and a new concrete gut
ter placed in its stead and later one
was placed on the sotfth side or
Main street, directly oppe'site the enc
which was being worked on Monday.
Visited on 59th Anniversary
Mr. Ida Farber and daughter, Mrs.
Dr. Marion Farber, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Smith, of Chicago, and Fannie Far
ber of Washington, D. C, were guests
for last Sunday while cn their
way to St Louis, where they are to
visit fcr some time with rclativs and
friends Coincident with their visit
was the 59th wedding aniversary cf
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Robb. Mrs. Farber
being the bridesmaid at the wedding
, fifty-nine years ago oa the day which
Moving to California
Auction
A UNION HOME TO
BE SOLD
Saturday, July 13
at 2 P. M. on the Premises
Also all the Household Goods
will be Sold at the Same Hour.
Beth property and furniture be
long to Earl Merritt and wife.
This property is nicely located on two
full lots, and right in the business
part cf town. I'lenty of shade, shrub
bery and fruit. lSxlS new garage
and work shop.
This sale will ba held regardless of
weather. You may come and inspect
the place at any time.
TERMS Purchaser to deposit 20
i or purcnase prue on uay 01 haie.
Merchantable abstract guaranteed.
Ealance to be pai(1 v,he deed is given.
possession at once.
Two-thirds of purchase price can be
gotten from Building and Loan.
Earl illerriii & Oife
OWNERS
REX YOUNG - - - AUCTIONEER
she visited at the Robb home on last
Sunday.
Machines Soon to Hum.
Henry 11. Becker is at this time
putting two threshing outfits in
proper condition for operation and
as soon as things will permit he is
expecting to place two outfits at
work and a number of other outfits
are also expecting to be ready for
work and this will make the thresh
ing season the shorter and as well
have the grain on the market sooner,
thus will in a manner shorten the
stringent times and get more money
in circulation.
Will Conduct Lifesaving School.
Under the direction and conduct
ed by the ('ass county branch of the
American Red Cross their annual life
saving school will soon be started.
The director in the lifesaving depart
ment will be Warren Stander. An
examiner will be appointed later
that those who may so desire may
qualify.
Visiting the Old Home.
George M. Porter and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Patte, all
of Lincoln -visited in Union last week
and were guests at the homes of D.
B. Porter and W. H. Porter and Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Snavely, they being
respectively, brother and sister of
Messrs. Porter and Mrs. Snavely.
They departed for seven mile creek
where they will visit at their old
home which they left some forty or
more years ago. They are remaining
for two weeks.
Beys Knot Hole Club.
The Knot Hole club met at
home of Chas. McCarthy, July 3.
the
Six
members were present. The niinute3
of the last meeting were read and
approved. Each member told of what
luck he had in tying knots.
The games we played were lost
trail and greenhorn and punch the
ice box.
Wendell Burbce wa3 elected for
the game committee; Robert Opp and
Harold Austin are to give a demon
stration on tying knots.
JACK BURKE,
News Reporter.
TRAM ARBITRATORS ADJOURN
Omaha The street car strike arbi
tration board adjourned . its final
meeting here Saturday without mak
ing an award alter encountering an
unexpected impediment to settlement
when representatives of the strikers
and company deadlocked over what
questions were subject to arbitration.
Edward McMorrow, international
official of the strikers' organization,
contended all points in the strikers'
demands were amenable to arbitra
tion. J. A. C. Kennedy, street car
company attorney, insisted that only
those points to which the company
agreed to arbitrate could go on to an
award.
John J. Ledwith, neutral chairman
of the beard, ruled that only ques
tions to which both sides agreed to
arbitrate would be considered in the
finding, which he said probably
would be returned the latter part of
next week.
ARREST NEBRASKA MAN
Falls City, Neb. Officers here
v.-ere informed Andy Reed, a Rich
ardson county farm worker, wan ar
rested in Portland, Ore., in connec
tion with the theft cf two Nebraska
automobiles, one from Humboldt and
one from West Point. Plieriff Gate;
said federal authorities will return
Reed to Nebraska.
Improved crop conditions and
hfohcr prices for farm products
will stimulate business. Shrewd
advertisers recognize this and will
go after Increased trade.