DELINQUENT TAX LIST
(Concluded from page 9.)
2-3 _ B 4.86
1-4 to 14 incl_B 19.70
Western Town Lot Co.'s
Addition
Lots Block Amt.
I . 1 11.37
1-2. 2 25.36
3 2 17.48
4 2 23.62
5, all except e 3 ft.
6 _ 2 49.84
9- 10 2 35.86
II 2 29.74
12-13-14 _2 23.61
1-2-3 4 48.96
6- 6 _ 4 14.88
7- 8-9 . 4 32.82
10- 11-12-13 ... 4 47.22
1-2-3 _ 5 24.96
4-5 3 11.38
9 ... 5 3.10
7 to 11 incl. . 8 65.14
12 5 38.48
13 5 2.64
14 -. 5 25.82
1-2-3-4 _ 6 34.56
1-2-3 7 25.15
Kimball & Blair's Addition
Lots Block Amt.
4, n% 5 13 34.10
1 to 6 incl. 15 60.32
12- 13-14 . 15 37.18
17-18-19 15 11.38
1-2 16 22.74
4 16 11.38
6 16 31.48
7-8 16 13.11
9 _ 16 3.10
I- 2-3 17 18.38
4 - ..17 8.74
II- 12 17 9.64
1-2-3-4 _ 18 9.64
5-6-7 18 37.18
10- 11-12 18 36.30
15- 16 18 47.22
1-2-3 19 29.32
4 19 2.64
1 to 6 incl. 20 89.16
Hallork's 2nd Addition
Lots Block Amt.
]-2 . 1 1138
8 4-5-6 1 6.80
7- 8 .1 3.10
1-2 3 3.10
3-4 3 1.65
1-2 5 36.74
1 to 5 incl. 6 9.22
6 6 1.76
7 6 1.76
8 9 6 3.10
13- 14 6 18.38
1 to S incl. 7 8.34
8- 9-10-11 7 56.40
12-13-14 7 9.64
5 to 11 incl. 8 24.04
9- 10-11 9 37.18
3-4-6 10 3.90
8 10 24.08
. Hill 10 28 Ii
5- 6-7 11 34.10
8 11 10.62
12-13 11 11 33.70
1-2, cl 15 ft. 3 12 146.56
w 35 ft. 3 12 2.64
2 13 27.50
3 13 3.10
44 13 37.60
6- 7-8 13 31.94
11- 12-13-14 13 51.58
1-2 14 15.34
3-4 14 31.48
10- 11 14 16.22
12- 13-14 14 28.44
22-23-24 14 21.86
25-26-27-28 14 39.82
1- 2-3-4 15 10.62
5 to 14 incl. 15 13.60
16- 17 15 1.34
2- 3-4 19 SJ4
6 19 84.96
All 20 1.76
Pioneer Townsite Co.’s
Addition
Lots Block Amt.
1 to 6 incl. 21 10.08
14 22 16.22
3- 4-5-0 22 6.60
10- 11 22 21.44
1 to 5 incl. 23 8.34
fl . 23 1.76
7-8 23 16.22
11- 12 23 17.48
1 to 6 incl. .24 42.44
All 25 6.60
All 26 31.08
All 27 16.22
7-8 30 3.10
5-6 31 3.10
1 to 12 incl. 35 52.44
4- 5-6 36 4.86
All 38 13.12
sw’4 sw^4 40 4.38
pt. 40 3.10
pt. 40 8.34
SW AN PRECINCT .
Township 25, R*nne 15
Description Sec. Amt.
wH . 1
nwV4, nV4 ne!4,
se'i ne^, Lot 11
5-6-7-8-9-10 eV4
M>4 2 60.54
nV4 nel4, nw‘4 3
nH n%, se^4
ne*4 4 17.90
s*£ ne*4, Lots 6
5-7-8 3 3.11
ne*4 ne’4 5 .94
wl4 neVi, nH
sw%, nw^4 se*4 10 5.46
ntt . 11 9.54
sw'4 sw*4 11 3.06
s«>4 se»4 -.-11
8% ne^i, sV* sw Vi,
seVi . 12 10.26
nV4 nwVi -. 13
neVi neVi ..14 4.32
xV4 nwVi, wV4
sw^4__ 13
nw\4 neV4, nV4
nwV4 . 14 18.66
eV4 swVi, w‘4
se’i . 15 13.06
All . 17 22.68
sw14 20 7.06
e%, eV4 nw‘4 22
se’i neVi, sV4 23 39.28
s’4 nw*4, sw*4 24 8.60
seVi neVi, ne'i
se1*, sli se.Vi 26 7.78
nw*4 _ 25 7.02
nV4 swVi, se^4
swVi _ 25 5.18
swVi swV* . 25 1.84
neVi, eV4 nwVi 26 10.36
w% nw»4, nVi
swV4, swVi swVi,
nVz seVi__ 26 22.04
seVi swVi, sV4
seV4 __—.26 5.62
*V4 sw‘i .__ 27 6.76
swH nwV4 ._ 29 1.80
wV4 neVi, seVi
neVi _30 5.30
eV4 wV4 .. 30 9.92
nV4.._..31 18.98
seVi .—__31 7.06
seVi swVi, bw*4
seV4 . 32 2.72
se‘4 seU - 32 1.32
eVj, e‘4 nw‘4,
ne*4 sw*4 _ 33 16.08
s‘,4 sw‘4 _ 33 3.80
sw‘4 nw*4, sw‘4 34 11.18
se !4 34 7.94
nw’i 35 11.42
Township 26, Range 15
Description Sec. Amt.
w% 1 19.24
Lots 3-4 in nw*4 — 3 4.54
w t4 w V4 _4 6.28
ehb ne*4, s*/4 -5 18.94
nw*4 5 6.40
e‘4 net4, st4
nw*4,sH-.—8 21.44
nw!4 nw‘4 ...-9 1.42
sH sH _ -11 912
nV4 net4 —.- 13 3.52
sw‘4 ne‘4, s^4
nw',4, w sw’4,
se',4 sw’4, sw*4
se*4 13 20.S8
ae‘,4 ne‘4 13 3.06
nH nwl4 _13 3.52
nH nVi 9^4 14 24.66
s!4 sl4 14 5.50
All 17 28.66
seV4 ne‘4 18 1.60
seV4 18 5.98
e‘4 ne‘4 19 2.52
w*4 ne‘4, st4 19 13.72
nw‘4 . 19 6.40
eV4 e>4 .-20 8.72
wt4 et4 .- -20 12.78
nt4 nw V* _20 2.84
s‘/4 nw‘4, sw>4 — 20 12.78
wM 21 9.76
nH n<4 23 8.74
sVi neVi, nVi
seV4 24 8.46
nwVi swVi, se’4
swVi, sVi seVi 25 3.52
eVi »e'4 - 26 2.14
nVi neVi, swVi
neV4, nwV4 seV4 27 9.28
nVi nw‘4, se'4
nwVi 28 3.66
oVi aw Vi, swV4
se V* 28 4.14
neVi ne Vi 29 1.60
sVi ne'4, seV4
nw1 i, ne >4 sw1 i,
nVi mV4 34 12.22
neVi, neV4 nwVi,
sVi nw Vi, nwV4
swVi, nVi aeV4 35 20.80
se’i swV4, sVi
se>4 . 34 3.52
neVi swVi, sVi
bwVi, sVi seVi 35 7.64
Township 26, Range 16
Description Sec. Amt.
eVi sw‘4, seVi 4 10.46
sVi seVi .5 2.22
nVi neV4, wVi . 6 21.34
sVi ne’-j, sVi nw‘4,
nVi sVi 7 13.30
nVi nwVi 7 3.36
hVi sVi 7 11.46
neVi, sVi sVi
nw^ 8 24.98
neVi, neVi nwVi,
sVi nw'4, eVi seV4,
nwVi seVi _ .9 21.78
nw‘4 nwVi, swVi
swVi 9 2.76
All 10 28.42
wVi sw’4 11 3.58
wVi nw'4, wVi
swVi ..... 13
All 14 34.72
nVi, nVi sw‘4,
se'4 swVi, se’4 17 27.74
neVi neVi 18 5.98
wVi swVi 19 3.46
nVi neV4, wVi 21 18.58
nVi ne'i, nwVi 22 10.00
nwVi 27 9.30
All 29 26.12
n' ^ itwV4 30 4Jt
sVi nw>4, nVi
sw Vi 30 8.72
sVi sw‘4, wVi
seV4 30 8.64
All 31 13.74
All 32 13.74
VERDIGRIS PRECINCT
Township 28. Range 9
Description Sec. Amt.
ne'i 1 21.56
wMs nw'i 4 23.12
ett ne'i 5 22.84
ne'i 6 47.56
se'.i 6 52.46
nw'i 7 23.63
sw>4 7 48.66
n w14 8 27.20
ne'i 9 51.28
e'/i 10 104.12
tmH 10 58.48
eH eM 11 48.36
nw\4 11 52.08
eH ne'i 12 17.94
neVi 13 37.38
sw Vi ... 14 44.64
ne'i ...15 53.60
nwVi 15 53.60
sw'* 15 28.29
w'i nw'i 16 17.84
wV4 swti 16 17.84
nVz ne'i, seM
ne'i 17 13.38
ne'i nw'i 17 4.47
w'i nw'i, seM
nwtt 17 22.83
swtt nett 17 4.47
n!4 nwtt 18 30.63
pt. swtt nwtt 18 4.34
sett swtt .18 41.40
nett nwtt .... 19 26.18
wtt swtt. sett
swtt .19 79.14
swtt .20 39.1G
nwtt 21 43.98
sett 21 42.84
nett . 22 56.46
sett _ 22 47.76
swtt . 22 39.56
swtt . 24 38.00
sett . 25 30.02
wtt swtt _ 26 42.28
nett -.27 49.16
nwtt . 27 35.52
swtt. 27 44.96
sett 27 34.10
nett _ 28 38.10
sett _ 28 38.26
nett . 29 36.90
nwtt . 29 28.54
swtt . 29 52.96
wtt se tt_29 20.38
ntt nett . 30 29.14
nwtt _:_30 64.06
sett _ 30 52.50
nett nett _32 5.06
nwtt nett _32 5.06
nwtt - . 32 28.28
swtt 32 26.68
ntt sett, stt
nett . 32 20.06
stt sett . 32 10.06
ett ett _ 33 27.30
swtt _33 20.48
wtt sett - .._33 13.66
nwtt . 34 43.68
stt —..34 33.33
ett nwtt nwtt —35 4.16
Township 28, Range 10
Description Sec. Amt.
nwtt 1 29.80
nwtt -3 30.54
swU, se14 3 49.38
swVi 10 35.34
ne*4 _ 11 29.05
nw»i ...'_12 02.58
se»4 12 125.48
nM neVi, pt.
ne’4 .. 13 118.04
pt. s*£ ne’/4 No.
10 13 10.30
pt. se*4 ne%
No. 4_:_13 1.18
nw % se%
No. 12_ 13 11.62
s*4 se‘4 se*4
No. 18 13 48.02
pt. sVi nw*4 se\4
No. 17. 13 4.34
ne',4 ne*4 14 17.34
8W*4 _... — 14 75.68
nV4 nw*4 15 5.03
w Vi swl4 15 10.80
e*6 23 177.78
eV4 sc 14 _ 24 28.98
8Vine*4,ReW 26 29.34
nw’,4 27 9.18
r«4 27 32.78
nw'4 .. 34 22.96
sw*4 34 15.10
se'i 34 15.10
_
PAGE VILLAGE
Township 28, Range TO
Description Sec. Amt.
pt. nwV« se^4 13 33.64
pt. se*4 se\i .13 42.88
pt. se *4 ne’A 13 62.94
pt. se*A ne‘/4 13 64.96
Lots Block Amt.
3-4 . „.l 12.20
I- 2 1 6.45
19-20 1 20.75
3-4-5 2 4.30
6- 7. 2 12.20
8- 9-10 2 16.72
II- 12-13-14 2 3.38
3- 4-5 3 21.02
11 to 15 inclusive 3 115.46
18 4 4.30
19-20 4 39.96
67 ft. of b end of
1 to 5 incl. 5 56.62
50 ft. of n end
1 to 5 incl. 5 60.92
6 to 10 incl. 5 10.62
11-12 S 40.86
13-14-15 5 12.64
42 ft. of n end 16,
17-18-19-20 5 23.04
so. 72 ft. 16 to
20 inclusive 5 125.86
I to 9 incl. 6 16.72
13- 14-15 6 16.72
16- 17-18 f> 8.38
4 to 9 incl. 7 46.02
14- 15 7 5.42
16 7 2.98
17- 18 7 38.58
No. 92 ft. 1-2-3-4 8 23.04
5- 6 8 12.64
7- 8-9-10 8 14.67
17 8 29.34
19-20 8 98.58
1-2 9 8.38
4- 5-6 9 11.80
7 9 130.70
8 9 5.00
s 25 ft. 9-10 9 17.62
center 50 ft. 9-10 9 21.02
19-20 9 33.64
1-2-3-4-5 10 41.95
6- 7-8 10 9.28
9- 10 10 76.54
II to 15 incl. 10 33.64
16 to 20 incl. 10 8.38
1 13 1.80
I to 5 incl. 14 37.68
II to 15 incl. 14 7.22
16 to 20 incl. 14 7.22
1-2-3-4 15 5.90
6-G-7-8 15 20.32
pt. se*A neli
48x 100 feet 16 44.00
pt. Outlot B
25x100 16 22.34
1 to 7 incl. 17 7.22
1-2-3-4 18 6.32
5 18 .92
6 18 .92
7-8-9-10 18 21.02
14 to 20 incl. 18 10.62
1 to 6 incl 19 10.18
7-8 19 2.98
9-10 . 19 2.98
16 to 20 incl. 19 7.22
I to 5 incl. 20 7.22
II to 15 incl. 20 7.22
16 to 20 incl. 20 32.26
1 to 10 incl. 21 39.96
5 to 17 incl 23 19.86
18-19-20 23 36.08
7-8-9-10 24 5.90
17-18-19-20 24 18.04
5 to 16 incl. 27 17.14
I to 5 incl. ...28 45.10
6 . 28 1.38
7-8-9-10 .... .. 28 37.68
II to 15 incl. 28 7.22
16 to 20 incl. . 28 7.22
East Side Addition
Lots Block Amt.
0 2 2.50
4- 5 2 15.34
6- 7 2 34.54
1 to 14 incl. 4 33.64
5- 6 5 2.72
7- 8-9 5 29.34
14 to 18 incl. ... 5 24.84
1 to 14 incl. 6 33.64
1 to 3 incl. 7 7.70
4-5 7 2.06
6- 7 7 23.94
8- 9-10 7 4.30
1 to 5 incl. _9 8.38
6-7 .. 9 3.40
1 to 5 incl. 10 29.34
6-7 10 16.72
8-9-10 .10 31.58
WILLOW DALE PRECINCT
Township 30, Range 9.
Description Sec. Amt.
ett . 1 22.22
wtt . 3 64.26
seVi . 3 25.08
swtt 5 14.48
sett .-.5 24.28
stt nwtt, ntt
swtt .-. 6 10.90
wtt .. 7 28.70
nwtt . -8 19.98
nwtt . 9 18.90
stt swtt, nett
sett, stt sett _11 25.92
nett ■ . 12 10.88
ett nett . 13 11.74
ntt, nwtt sett,
ntt swtt . 14 72.22
ntt nett, wtt _15 48.02
ntt _17 22.90
swtt _17 13.44
sett . 17 12.78
ntt sett, sett
sett _19 14.62
nett _ 20 19.30
ntt nwtt_20 7.64
All_21 238.28
swtt . -.25 29.04
AU _ 28
nett, nett nwtt - 29 126.42
wtt wtt .. 29 37.84
nwtt sett _ 29 6.24
swtt sett_ 29 6.38
nett_30 22.80
wty . 31 65.28
: 31 38.86
nety, sty 32 84.62
wty 33 52.34
*<,>„ 33 27.22
nwty 34 22.82
ety 35 80.16
wty 35 88.52
Township 30, Range 10
Description Sec. Amt.
sty nety 2 13.24
nty sety 2 13.24
sty sety . 2 13.24
swty „_ 2 26.46
nwty.. ‘2 26.46
nety nety 3 13.46
swty nety 3 5.90
sety nety 3 5.90
nty nety 4 18.16
gw Vi .- 4 23.28
nty nwty 5 11.66
ety 6 26.46
nwty 6 13.24
swty 6 13.24
nty 7 46.32
nety 8 25.92
swty „._ 9 30.24
nwty 9 42.66
swty 10 39.70
sty nety, nwty 11 49.14
sty nwty .12 13.24
sety 17 28.20
wty swty 20 12.50
sety 22 30.24
nty 23 51.42
wty _ -24 41.58
ety, ety nwty,
ety swty 26 66.42
swty 27 32.78
ety 29 61.64
wty nwty 29 10.06
nety 33 23.28
nety 34 24.06
nty nwty 34 13.08
nety .. 35 31.62
nwty . 35 33.68
WYOMING PRECINCT
Township 25, Range 11
Description Sec. Amt.
nVfe ne'4, sw'4
ne'4 nw‘4, nw'4
se'4 2 30.02
ne'4, e'4 nw'4,
nw'4 se’4 3 10.07
w '4 nw 'A 3
n'4 ne‘4, n*4
nw'4 _ 4 15.90
ne'4, e'4 nw'4,
ne'4 sw'4,
nVi se% . 5 18.82
w'4 nw'4, wVfe
sw'4 . 5 13.82
Lots 1-2 nw'4,
wVfe swVi 7 7.96
se'4 . 12 10.40
n'/i ne'« 13 3.78
sw'4 nw*4, w'4
sw'4 - -- 14 10 40
sVi ne',4, w'4
nw'4, seV4 nw'4,
sV4 15 33.04
All 17 49.34
nw'4 neV4 18 12.46
n'A neVi, e'4
nw'4, ne’4 sw'4 20 11.30
ne'4 ne'4, s’4
ne'4, ne'4 seV4 21 8.00
n Vt n»4 22 13.20
s'4 n'4, nV6
se'4 22 13.82
n'4 ne'4, se'4
ne'4, ne'4 se'4 23 8.60
sw'4 nc'A, wV£
w‘4 se»4 . 23 23.24
se’4 se'4 23 2.34
sw'4 24 8.80
nw’4 24 8.80
e'A se'4 24 1.84
All 25 45.58
neVi ne'4 26 2.10
nw’4 neVi 26 2.10
s'/a ne'4, e'4
nw'4, e'i sw'4,
se'4 26 20.50
se’4 27 11.52
nVa, se'4, n%
sw’4 35 43.90
s'4 swVi 35 4.18
Township 26. Range 14
Description Sec. Amt.
eti svv Vi, w‘/2
seti, seti seti .2 25.16
wti swti _ 2 9.10
seti 3 21.78
wti swti 7 9.02
sts neti ■ 10 9.10
nMs ne'4 10 19.18
ne‘4, et£ nwti . 11 25.30
wti nwl4 11 7.28
nwti seti _11 7.28
s% 13 38.62
seti 14 27.74
se ti ne ti, e *4
seti .18 16.66
wti nwti 18 15.70
neti 19 13.20
stt nti 20 20.14
sti 20 30.04
neti, neti nwti,
sti nwti, eti
swti, nti seti 21 57.28
wti swti 21 6.24
eti eti 23 19.18
■Wt4 24 30.34
neti _ 25 16.92
set4 25 19.26
nwti nwti 28 2.60
neti neti 29 1.84
wti nwti 31 10.98
eti se»4 31 6.62
nti nwti, seti
nwti, neti swti,
sti swti . . 32 17.90
seti neti, seti
swti, neti seti 33 13.60
neti swti, wti
seti, seti seti 33 12.54
wti wti . 34 7.96
nti seti, swti
seti . 34 3.88
AMELIA VILLAGE
Lots Block Amt.
1 to 10 incl...1 .82
1 to 5 incl. .3 7.78
8-9-10 .. .3 .30
1 to 12 incl. _5 3.92
2-3 .. 6 .30
10-11-12-13 .6 .30
All .. 7 7.78
1 to 5 incl. 8 .54
6 to 10 incl. _8 1.58
5 . 10 .16
1 to 9 incl..14 .96
10 . 14 9.2*
12-13-14 ,14 .38
sVi .15 7.02
n* _ 15 .54
How to Get a W PA Job
L
, «
9(nii«2> ait* JbenaU
CCMIMTTn ON rtNANCI
April 13, 1938
Hr. Thome N. Kerrane
6202 Bayntan Dtreet
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Deer Hr. Kerranej
Thia will acknowledge the receipt of your letter of April
7th.
Senator Guffey haa nothing to do with the filling of po
sitions In the * orfca Progress Administration In Pennsylvania.
This natter ia handled entirely by Honorable Edward N. Jones,
State Administrator, Works Progress Administration, Harrisburg,
Pe npeylvania.
I would therefore suggest that you contact your local Demo
cratic leaders with a view to having thee recommend your appoint
ment to Kr. Jones who will, I feel sure, give your application
and their recomrnndntlon every possible consideration.
Sincere^ yoiye
Secretary to / !
Senator Guffey j
Here is a little advice to an unemployed, disabled veteran who wrote
to Sen. Joseph F Guffey, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, whose “coal indus
try NRA” bill which bore his name has been declared unconstitutional by
the United States Supreme Court. The vet wanted a WPA job. The reply,
on stationery of the United States senate and signed by Guffey’s secre
tary, tells the needy veteran to get the blessing of the local Democratic
politicians if he wants federal work relief. (Reproduced by permission
of the Philadelphia Inquirer.)
Canada Rushes Cattle to U. S. A.
The Roosevelt scarcity program, which caused cattle imports to<
Jump from 74,658 head in 1933 to 364,623 in 1935, has been a boon to
Canada which has Joined the other cattle raising nations of the world
to rush products into the American market. While feed scarcity, through
destruction of oats ordered by the New Deal continues in the Middle
West, plump Canadian cattle are shown here arriving at the Buffalo,
N. Y., end of the Peace bridge from Fort Erie, Can.
Let’s See You Arrest
Landon, Mr. Cummings
CHICAGO.—The attempt of the
Roosevelt administration to fright
en small store keepers from show
ing cards calling attention to the
amount of invisible tax items con
cealed in the cost of nearly every
thing the average family needs is
an indication that the question of
taxation and waste is of paramount
importance in this campaign.
This statement was made by
Chairman John Hamilton of the Re
publican National committee, who
asked Attorney General Cummings
what he intended to do to Gov. Lan
don because he said in his Buffalo
speech:
“We cannot buy a stitch of cloth
ing without the government’s taking
in taxes a part of the money we
pay out We cannot buy an ounce
of food at our grocery stores with
out being taxed to support the gov
ernment. We cannot go to a mov
ie, or to a baseball game, or ride
in an automobile without this invisi
ble tax arm of the government
reaching out and taking a part of
the money we spend.
“These hidden taxes — federal,
state and local—amount to about 20
cents out of every dollar we spend.
In the case of the Federal Govern
ment alone they amount to more
than $5 a month for every family."
Insurance Congress hears
Roosevelt Financial Policy
NEW YORK.—Alarmed by the fi
nancial policies of the Roosevelt
; administration which "seriously im
1 pair income necessary for the se
curity of life insurance reserves"
the National Fraternal Congress of
America recently went on record
as opposed to these policies.
Representing five million holders
of fraternal insurance policies in
America valued at five billion dol
lars, the congress passed the reso
lution without a dissenting vote:
"Unless the administration’s poli
cies are changed or stopped, the
< millions of policyholders in this
country will suffer irreparable In*
j Jury."
Argentine Corn Floods
Docks on Pacific Coast
LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Corn from
the Argentine, at the rate of 20 mil
lion pounds a week, is coming into
Los Angeles harbor, Tom Erwin,
former president of the Los Ange
les County farm bureau, said here.
Twenty tramp steamers are now
under charter to bring 150,000 tons
of Argentine corn to San Pedro in
the next three months, bringing the
total since Jan. 1, 1935, to 10,714,
286 bushels, Mr. Erwin said.
“At the current price of Argen
tine corn delivered at the Harbor,
this represents a loss to Americans
producing and handling corn of $23,
571,427,” he said.
“A Greek tramp steamer, the
Mount Cynthos, last week unloaded
7,200 tons of corn from the Argen
tine at the Harbor. The 257,155
bushels in this one shipment would
have required 10,791 acres of Amer
ican farm land to produce and
would have given employment to
259 persons.
With Mr. Roosevelt’s crop cur
tailment in effect, imports of com
last year were 123 times as large
as in 1932.
Fair Permits WPA Booth
But Not GOP Exhibit
SPENCER, IOWA.—Although the
WPA maintained an exhibit at the
County fair here, the Republican
National committee was refused
permission to show, within the
grounds, its traveling display of
imported foreign farm and food
products such as have been flood
ing the country under the authority
of the Roosevelt reciprocal trade
agreements.
Why Not an "FFF”?
“Farley, Folly and Failure.”
Butter and Egg Market
Twenty - three thousand people
were denied the opportunity for self
support because of the importation
trom foreign countries of 34,199,683
pounds of milk, butter and eggs dur
ing 1935. The tariff policies of the
Roosevelt administration were re
sponsible.
landon Pledges
Farm Security
Wants Ecpnomy of Plenty,
Not Scarcity; Promises
Drouth Aid.
DES MOINES, Iowa.—.“I
believe the American farmer
should be a lord on his own
farm,” Gov. Alf M. Landon of
Kansas told a capacity crowd
at the State Fair grounds here,
in a speech that was a com
plete assertion of his belief in
the economics of plenty, as op
posed to the Roosevelt admin
istration’s economics of scarcity.
Gov. Landon’s solution of what he
termed a “national problem" and
not simply a “farm problem” was
founded directly upon the Republi
can party’s platform. He pledged
himself to support of the family type
farm and to cash benefit payments
limited to the production level of
such a farm, to give agriculture an
equal footing with industries pro
tected by the tariff. He promised
to take care of farmers hit by
drouth.
He committed himself to the ful
fillment of all contracts made with
farmers by the present administra
tion. He promised to call upon the
statesmen of both parties to work
with agricultural leaders in the
preparation of new legislation, if
he is elected. And going beyond
the bounds of the platform, he ad
vocated the fullest possible devel
opment of crop insurance.
Pledges Benefit Payments.
“All the farmer asks,” said Gov.
Landon, “is that his income be on a
parity with the rest of the nation,
that he may enjoy the same stand
ard of life, that his home be made
secure, and that he be able to build
up a reserve for the future.
“I know that these aims cannot
be realized overnight. Miracles are
no more common in Washington
than they are in Des Moines. To
get a real solution we must have a
well-rounded program.
“If I am elected,” Gov. Landon
promised, “I shall fulfill all out
standing obligations made by the
present administration with the
American farmer. By this I mean
that those who have carried out
their end of the bargain will re- j
ceive the checks due them.
“Those of our farmers hard hit
by the drouth will he generously
provided for until they can raise a
crop. This means the continuation
of relief checks!”
Would Offset Foreign Competition.
Farmers producing a normally
exportable surplus of such staple
products as hogs, wheat, cotton and
tobacco are handicapped by tariff
protections which are effective only
when there is a shortage, Gov. Lan
don said.
“The Republican party,” declared
Gov. Landon, “proposes to offset
these disadvantages by the pay
ment of cash benefits. These cash
benefits will be limited to the pro
duction level of the family type
farm.
"As part of the plan for removing
the depression effect of surpluses I
shall propose an amendment to the
federal warehousing act so that re
serves of feed, such as corn, can
be carried on the farm.
“Under this amendment the farm
er who stores his grain on the farm,
in such a way as to make it insur
able, will be entitled to a federal
warehouse receipt. He will then be
eligible to borrow from any bank
ing agency. He will enjoy the same
credit facilities as are available to
the owners of grain stored in termi
nal markets. The grain would be
stored on the farm, ready for use
or sale at any time the farmer
cares to take up the loan.”
Suggests Crop Insurance.
Gov. Landon then took up the
matter of crop insurance, upon
which Kansas Republican farm
leaders have been working for some
time. "We realize that there are
difficulties,” he said. "But insur
ance companies are writing poli
cies today covering risks that they
did not consider feasible a few
years ago."
Here Gov. Landon declared that
he could not agree with a policy
like that of the AAA, which attempts
permanent control of American ag
riculture from Washington. "I can
not agree with he President,” he
said. “I believe the American farm
er should be 'a lord on his own
farm’.”
He charged that the administra
tion, after four years, was still
without a workable plan for agricul
ture. "It’s right back where it
started from!” be said. “Soil con
servation-real conservation—is •
subject close to my heart”
Gov. Landon reminded his listen
ers that two years ago he had sug
gested to the Roosevelt administra
tion a comprehensive program of
joint federal and state action, but
that it had not been adopted.
Gov. Landon said the country’s
34 billion dollar debt under Presi
dent Roosevelt "can be paid only
by taxation if this is to remain an
honest government Taxes add to
the cost of everything and the farm
er is so situated that he cannot
escape their penalty. Further, the
taxes reduce the ability of the con
sumer to buy the products of the
farm. The Republican party pro
poses to put an end to the present
waste and extravagance.”
