MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TUBES
W. B. Banning
Replies to
Hare Charges
Head of Department of Agriculture
and Inspection Discusses Facts
of the Department,
i
"L. T. Hare, of Pawnee Cit3', who
was at one time employed as an in
spector in this department, but was
removed in 1935, now confesses that
during his employment he was de
frauding the taxpayers of Nebraska
by padding his pay roll, which un
doubtedly had a great deal to do
with causing him to lose his job in
this department. They say an honest
confession is good for the soul, so
Hare's soul ought to be somewhat im
proved when he comes out this way
and tells the public he was a grafter
and was discharged from the Depart
ment of Agriculture and Inspection
on that account.
"He makes some broad assertions,
and evidently, judging from these
assertions, he knows very little about
the workings of the department. He
says the Department of Agriculture
and Inspection is now organized for
political purposes. This is denied
as just another of his pipe dreams.
He says it was over-financed by the
inspection fees and tax from the
state. He knows absolutely nothing
about this. Our records and books
are open to the world and they will
show that every dollar of money that
ha3 been collected from the oil in
dustry is being spent for the oil in
dustry. According to Mr. Hare, this
was not done under his supervision.
"He says that years ago, our state
government developed the depart
ment for developing and regulating
agricultural interests in the state. I
wonder who told him about this. He
Btates that the Bureau of Animal In
dustry and Seed Laboratory are still
under the department's jurisdiction.
That is one thing he got right, but
he may be ignorant of the fact that
the legislature makes an appropria
tion for the Bureau of Seeds and
Entomology and also for the Bureau
of Animal Industry.
"He talks about the collection of
$11,000,000 in gasoline taxes. Well,
evidently this is another brainstorm
because there was never $11,000,000
spent under the administration. All
that was spent out of that was $6,
4S4.227.63. He did not know that
$3,221,964.29 of these receipts in
here were set aside to the counties,
according to the statutes. Nor that
$148,000 of it is paid back in refunds,
and practically $600,000 of it was
in the revolving fund that were not
receipts at all. He just missed this
figure by $4,721,448.66.
"He says the amount paid in by oil
dealers is spent on 24 other lines of
business. There is not 24 other lines
of business in here and each and
every activity takes care of its own
expense. Furthermore, he says 'Peo
ple wonder why I talk after having
taken part in all this lousy business
myself.' A man is known and judged
by what he does, not always by what
he says. He says a worthy employee
is needed to weed the sheep from
the goats. That is what happened to
Mr. Hare when he was turned out to
pasture.
"Mr. Hare evidently has a dose of
sour grapes. Whether he is paid by
the republican campaign fund for
this, I do not know. If he has been or
lr ms repuDiican inends are using
this kind of propaganda, thinking
they can fool the taxpayers in Ne
braska with this sort of rot and mis
inrormation, hy and they both are
mistaken beca I believe that the
intelligent voters in Nebraska are too
high-minded to be stampeded by this
sort of information and rotten poli
tical propaganda, which is all it is."
4-H WINNER BUYS FARM
Omaha. Mervin Aegerter of Sew
ard county, a big winner in past 4-H
club livestock shows in Nebraska,
said here Friday he had bought an
SO-acre farm near Seward with
money realized thru sale of his prize
winning baby beef steers.
Mervin is in Omaha attending the
annual Ak-Sar-Ben livestock exposi
tion. He was a bidder at Friday's
auction of prize winnine: 4-H club
cattle and bought air 850-lb. steer for
I6V2 cents a pound. He plans to show
the animal at the national livestock
exposition in Denver in January.
As a 4-H club exhibitor, Mervin
had the grand champion at the Ak-Sar-Ben
exposition in 1934, the grand
champion at the state fair in 1932,
and the reserve grand champion at
the 1935 state fair. He had numer
ous other minor prize winners.
Rock surfacing or farm-to-market
roads this winter will bo of
benefit to every resident and 'and
owner In Cass county.
Greenwood
Mrs. Mina Reed of Omaha spent
last week end with Mrs. Hannah
Shiffer and Randall.
Aurel Cope, who is working at
Weeping Water, spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Carl Foster and Marjorie and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Patasek of Om
aha were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Lulu Hurlbut. Miss Marjorie
called on Irene and Lucille Kelly in
the afternoon.
Emmett Landon is planning to re
build his house. Workmen have been
busy several days tearing part of it
down.
A large number from Greenwood
left early last Sunday morning for
the annual pheasant hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Willis went
to Poplar Bluffs, Missouri Tues'day
night, having been caneu oy me
death of Mr. Willis' sister, Mrs. Kate
Maris.
Wm. Renwanz, Sr., became sud
denly ill Tuesday and was taken to
Bryan Memorial hospital where he
was operated on for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mick accom
panied by their daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Hughes and Mr. Hughes of Platts-
mouth visited their daughter, Mrs.
Emmett Benson and family at Genoa
Nebr., last Sunday.
M. E. Guild will meet at the
church Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 3rd
with Mrs. J. C. Horned and Mrs.
Merton Gray entertaining.
A Father and, Son banquet will be
held at the M. E. church Friday eve
ning Nov. 6th. You may get tickets
from Mrs. K. E. Warren, Mrs. Fred
Anderson, Mrs. Charles Martin or
Wm. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mathers of
Oklahoma and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Walradt and daughter of Roca call
ed on old friends in Greenwood one
day last week. The ladies, better
known as Laura and Debero Iloham
grew up in this community several
years ago.
Mrs. Eva Hoenshall of Wymore,
Nebr., was a Greenwood visitor
Tuesday, calling on friends.
Special meetings were held at the
Christian church Sunday at 11 a. m.,
3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. John B.
Williams was in charge. Plans are
being made for meetings each eve
ning during the week of Nov. Sth
Everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etheridge visit
ed Thursday evening at the Jim
Strahn home in Waverly.
Mrs. Conn in Serious Accident.
Mrs. Dick Conn met with a ser
ious accident last Friday afternoon
on her way to the Harry Marolf farm.
Mrs. Conn was alone, driving her car
and as she was ready to turn off the
pavement she stopped to allow two
cars from behind her to pass. As she
started across, the sun blinded her
so that she did not see an approach
ing car from the southwest which hit
the right front of er car. She was
thrown out, breaking her right limb
and knee cap. She was taken to Dr.
Emery's office in Waverly by a pass
ing car and he immediately rushed
her to Bryan Memorial hospital.
Latest report from the hospital is
that she is getting along as well as
can be expected. He car was wreck
ed quite badly.
Docas Society.
The Dorcas met at the church
Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. E.
Mathews as hostess. A good crowd
attended and plans were made for
the annual bazaar and supper. A
very nice lunch was served.
L. C. C. Meets.
The Ladies Card club met with
Mrs. R. E. Mathews Thursday for a
one o'clock luncheon. There were
four tables playing 500. Mrs. Everett
Cope won royal prize and Mrs.
Esther Armstrong second. The next
evening party of the club isplanned
for Nov. 12th at the Cope home. Mrs
Earl Miller will be assisting hostess
MATS0N AGAIN APPOINTED
Minneapolis. Prominent barris
ters in all sections of the United
States were placed in membership on
important standing committees of the
American Bar association for the com
ing year.
The appointments were announced
by Frederick H. Stinchfield of Min
neapolis, recently elected president
of the association. Charles H. Mat
son of Lincoln, Neb., was named
chairman of the committee on Am
erican citizenship; Henry C. Shull of
Sioux City, chairman of the commit
tee on commercial law and bank
ruptcy; John D. Clark of Cheyenne
member of the committee on juris
prudence and law reform, and Orie L.
Phillips of Denver, member of the
committee on professional ethics and
grievances.
Population to
be Static About
the Year 1955
Start of Decline Apparently, in Esti
mate of Department of Com
merce Experts.
Washington. The population of
the United States will reach the sat
uration point about 1955, it appear
ed on the basis of latest estimates
by department of commerce census
experts.
The population then will be ap
proximately 143.000,000 and it will
level off there, with birth just about
balancing deaths, census experts be
lieve, pointing to the trend toward
smaller families to substantiate their
claims.
Roughly , it is expected the coun
try's peak population will be reach
ed during the decade between 1950
and 1960. Sometime during that
period births, deaths and immigra
tion are expected to reach an exact
balance, and after that a gradual de
cline may set in unless immigration
laws are, relaxed or birth control
laws are more strictly enforced.
The census bureau, in a prelimi
nary study, placed the population on
July 1 at 128,429,000 persons, a gain
of 90S, 000 over the same date in
1935 and within loss than 15,000,000
of the expected maximum.
Experts reached their conclusions
on best available data on trends of
births, deaths and immigration. Con
tinued decline of births will bring
the population maximum about ten
years quicker than had said.
Last year the peak was forecast
between 19 60-70. According to pres
ent calculatons, the population
should be 132,000.000 in 1940, and
139,000,000 by 1950 if trends do not
change.
The biggest increase in population
since 1930 occurred between July 1,
1930, and July 1, 1931, when the
gain was 1,022,000. The increase
in 1932 was 860,000; in 1933, 796,
000; in 1934, 856,000; in 1935, S95,
000 and in 1936, 908,000. Population
increased 17,064,000 between 1920
30. Most of the increase this year was
attributable to the excess births over
deaths, since immigration amounted
to only S.044. The excess of births
over deaths was S99.956, the bureau
estimated.
Plattsmouth offers a splendid
Aiarket for farm produce. Local
dealers pay top prices.
Want" ads are read. That's why
they get results.
PUBLIC AUCTION
As I am quitting farming, I will
sell at Public Auction at farm lo
cated 11 miles west and 1 mile north
of Plattsmouth and 3 miles north
east of Louisville, Nebr., on
Thursday, Nov. 12
beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m
with lunch served on the grounds,
the following property:
Five Head of Horses
One bay horse, smooth mouth, wt.
1300; one black horse, smooth mouth,
wt. 1300; one bay mare, smooth
mouth, wt. 1450; one brown horse,
years old, wt. 14 00; one 1-year-
old bay mare, wt. 1000.
35 Head Milking Short
Horn Cattle
Seven Shorthorn cows, giving milk;
two Shorthorn cows to freshen in
December; eight 2-year-old heifers, to
freshen in Spring; eight long year
ling steers, six Shorthorn yearling
heifers and four last Spring calves.
34 Head Chester White Hogs
Two extra good Chester White
sows: lourteen cnester u nite snoats,
wt. 140 lbs., and eighteen Chester
White fall shoats.
12 Tons of Hay
Five tons of baled alfalfa hay and
seven tons of baled prairie hay.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One International tractor; one
Maytag engine; one farm wagon; one
truck wagon and rack; one Bradley
hay rake, new; one McCormick mow
er; cne f ana u wiae ireaa usier;
one 1 H C disc, good shape; one walk
ing cultivator; two riding culitators;
one walking lister; one corn sled;
one 3-section harrow; one 1-row corn
planter; one 16-inch sulky plow; one
2-row fodder sled; two sets of work
harness: two stock tanks; one 35-gal
butchering kettle; Beatrice cream
separator; forty rods 26-inch hog
wire; 1-horse power feed grinder;
one road drag and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $25.00 and under,
cash in hand. On sums over $25.00,
a credit may be arranged with the
Clerk of sale on notes with approved
security for six months' time, with
interest at 7 per cent from date.
All property to be settled for on
date of sale.
E. L. Wilson,
Owner
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
Farmers State Bank,
Avoca, Clerk.
I
CIAL
From Thursday's Daily
Christian Ladies' Aid
A varied program was given yes
terday afternoon at the meeting of
the Christian Ladies Aid society
Mrs. Hal Garnet and Mrs. Bessie
Black sang solos. A reading was
given by Mrs. Hazel Jameson. Four
instrumental numbers were played
by Mrs. Billiter and Miss Irene Hol
comb. Plans were made for the reception
to be given Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Taenzler November 5. Hostesses for
the social meeting were Mrs. Hattie
Marshall, Mrs. Earl Winscott, and
Mrs. J. R. Stine.
T. M. T. M.
Members of the T. M. T. M. club
met at the honif of Mrs. I. L. Kocian
Wednesday afternoon for pinochle.
First prize went to Mrs. Frank Hor
sak and consolation to Mrs. Fred
Howland.
Birthday Party
Mrs. C. O. Carlburg entertained
seventeen at a birthday supper Sun
day. Games were played during the
evening. Those attending from out of
town were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green
and son, Mrs. Carl Lorenzen and Miss
Edna Carlburg of Omaha. Mrs. Carl
burg's birthday was Tuesday.
Celebrates First Birthday
Small Jackie Fullerton was guest
of honor at a party Saturday evening
for his first birthday. One of his many
gifts was a beautiful cake from his
grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Fullerton.
Guests at the party were Duane and
Audrey Henry, Sally Gaines, Marilyn
Schafer, Donnie Terryberry, Ronnie
Schneider, Dick Beverage, Danny
Daven, Clementine Woster, Mesdames
K. Daven, Carl Schneider, Richard
Beverage, Schafer, Mike Tritsch, Rosa
Fullerton, and Misses Ella Kennedy,
Ruby Fullerton, Vivian Terryberry,
and Florence Schafer.
Wednesday afternoon Bridge
Mrs. Robert Cappell entertained
for the Wednesday afternoon bridge
club. Mrs. Henry Starkjohn and Mrs
Ralph Anderson won prizes.
Attend Breakfast
Misses Mia and Barbara Gering,
Mrs. Frank Cummins, and Mrs. L. W.
Egenberger drove to Lincoln yester
day morning to attend the breakfast
held at the Lincoln Hotel in honor of
Mrs. Emily Blair of Washington, D.
C. Mrs. Blair was formerly an asso
ciate editor of Good Housekeeping
and is now a member of the consum
er's advisory board for the labor de
partment. 150 ladies heard Mrs
Blair tell why she is supporting
Roosevelt for re-election.
Party for Junior Department
Fifty-four children played game
last evening at a Hallowe'en party
for the junior department of the
Christian church Sunday school. Mr
and Mrs. Lester Thimgan had charge
of the entertainment. Members of
the decorating committee were Mrs.
Roy Carey, Maxine Graves, Georgia
Carey and Betty Lucille Reed. Mrs.
Dewey Reed, Helen Minniear, and
Betty Reed were the committee
members for refreshments. Mrs. Les
ter Thimgan, junior superintendent,
was general chairman.
From Friday's Dally
Pinochle Club-
Mrs. Ida Waters was hostess to
the pinochle club at the country home
of her sister, Mrs. George Kaffenber
ger, yesterday. Mrs. Lorine Urish
won high and Mrs. Mabel Tiekotter,
second prize.
R. T. Club
Seven -couples attended the R. T.
club party last evening in the cot
tage belonging to Bruce Rosencrans.
Hallowe'en games and an old-fashioned
square dance furnished a great
deal of merriment for the evening.
A box lunch was served.
K and B
Mrs. Frank Gobelman was hostess
to the K and B bridge club yester
day afternoon. High score was won
by Mrs. E. A. Wurl, second by Mrs.
Emmons Ptak, and low by Mrs. Fred
Lugsch.
Sunday School Party
A Hallowe'en party was given for
the children of the Sunday school of
the St. Luke's parish in the under
croft of the church yesterday after
noon. Father Lane of Omaha led the
games and acted as general chairman
for the party. Hallowe'en refresh
ments were served.
Young Married People Hold Party
Members of the young married peo
ple's class of the Christian church
2k
Special This I'Jeek
BEDTTCED PBICES GOOD UP
TO SATUBDAY NIGHT
Peach, Apricot, Cherry,
Blackberry Liquers
Half Pints 37
Pints 68
Rock and Rye and
Rock and Rum
Half Pints 37
Pints 68
Fifth Bock and Brandy $1.15
Fifth Basbo $1.15
Sharpsiacli's
Liquor Store
held a party last evening in the
basement of the Christian church.
Rev. J. W. Taenzler is teacher of the
class. Lester Thimgan led the games
of the evening. Tables were decor
ated in Hallowe'en design. Members
of the committee on refreshments
were airs, iesier lmmgan, ua.
James Bridgewater, and Mrs. David
Robinson. Out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hardison of Om
aha, formerly members of the class.
Thursday Bridge Club
Mrs. J. A. Donelan was hostess to
the afternoon bridge club yesterday.
Prizes went to Miss Minnie Guth
mann and Miss Verna Leonard. Mrs.
Karl Brown of Papillion was an out
of town guest.
Stitch and Nibble
Twelve girls gathered at the home
of Miss Rose Janda last evening for
the meeting of the Stitch and Nibble
club. The regular sewing lesson was
studied. Decorations, favors, and re
freshments carried out the Hallowe'en
motif.
Birthday Club
Mrs. Henry Herold entertained tne
birthday club at a 7 o'clock dinner
last evening. Mrs. Flort- Donovan
Merritt of Bremerton, Washington,
was an out, of town guest.
Autumn Hike
Last 'Saturday a group of young
girls had a weiner hike honoring
Phyllis Moe of Omaha who was a
guest at the home of Ruth Gaines
during the week-end.
They hiked toward the southeast
part of town until they found a suit
able place to build a fire where they
roasted weiners and marshmallows.
Those present were Ruth Gaines,
Frank Gaines, Phyllis Kaffenberger,
Jaunita Sigler, Betty Joe Libershal,
Patty Libershal and the guest of
honor, Phyllis Moe.
From Saturday's Dally:
Hallowe'en Card Party
The Hallowe'en motif was carried
out at the party at the home of Mrs.
Carl Schneider last evening. Two
tables played bridge. Mrs. John Sat-
tler, Jr., was high and Mrs. m.
Schmidtmann, second. Mrs. Fred
Sharpnack was a guest.
Entertains at Costume Party
Miss Hilda Wallengren entertain
ed for a group of girls last evening.
Costumes dated back to the Salem
Witchcraft days. Ghost stories and
games and motion pictures taken by
Roy Olson were enjoyed by the
guests. Those attending were Rose
Janda, Margaret Long, Ruth Koukal,
Eleanor O'Brien, Harriett Wynn,
Hazel Jameson, Matilda Olson, Helen
Ledgway, Hilda Epler, George and
Roy Olson.
Hallowe'en Dance
Young women of the St. John's
Sodality entertained at a Hallowe'en
dance last evening in the K. C. hall.
Young people of the Manley and Holy
Rotary parishes and young men of
the St. John's parish were guests.
Chaperons at the party were Mrs.
A. G. Bach, Mrs. F. I. Rea, Mrs.
Elizabeth Meisinger, and Mrs. Ed
VoDoril of Omaha. Hallowe'en decor
ations were used in the hall. Music
was furnished by Willie's Rhythm
Kings. The committee in charge of
the pary was composed of Betty
Voboril, Lucille Case, Anna Marie
Rea, Ileen and Harriet Case.
GIVES PAPAL BLESSING
St. Louis. Bestowing the bless
ing of the holy father on the St.
Louis archdiocese, Eugenio Cardinal
Pacelli, vpapal secretary of state, left
for Cincinnati, where he will stop
overnight before' returning to New
York on his five day airplane tour of
the country.
Need prlntlnaT Just call No. 6,
and you'll find us on the Job.
RAILROADS EARNING MORE
Washington. The Association of
American Railroads reported mat
123 Class 1 carriers earned net rail
in September, $12,CC6,339 greater
than September, 1935. The Class 1
roads represented 97.6 percent of
total operating revenues.
The operating revenues of the car
riers last month totaled $348,139,365
compared with $299,533,809 in
September, 1935. This was an in
crease of 16.2 percent. Operating ex
penses rose 13.7 percent, from $212.-
704,418 in September, last year, to
$241,927,023 last month. Taxes paid
in September mounted 2S.9 percent,
from $20,349,075 in 1935 to $26,
339,542, last month.
May Co-Oper
ate with Moun
ties on Drugs
Treasury Officials Are Negotiating a
Closer Working- Agreement
With Canada.
Washington. Treasury officials
disclosed they are negotiating a close
working agreement with the Cana
dian Royal Mounted police in a move
to smash narcotic smuggling rings
operating along the west coast. In
the past, the Royal Mounted has co
operated with the customs service in
law enforcement activities, but a
closer understanding now is being ef
fected to lend added strength to an
anti-narcotics drive in the Pacific
The agreement, treasury officials
said, will embrace an arrangement
by which Canadian officers can travel
on American coast guard vessels.
Tnis will enable United States cut
ters to continue chase of contraband
carrying vessels into Canadian wa
ters. With the Cnadians aboard, such
pursuits into Canadian waters will be
leal, it was said.
The arrangement was deemed ad
visable, it was said, because the Royal
Mounted does not have sufficient
equipment to take over the chase of
all vessels which reach Canadian wa
ters while being trailed by the coast
guard.
With narcotics seizures and ar
rests for violation of customs laws in
creasing sharply during the last fiscal
year, the treasury now is moving to
wipe out all organized "smuggling
syndicates."
It plans to send five large new cut
ters, carrying one airplane each, to
the Pacific area. In addition, the
coast guard fleet there will be aug
mented with ten fast patrol boats
and eight other vessels.
One high official expressed the
view that altho random, isolated
smuggling activities may never be
eliminated entirely, the present drive
will wipe out the organized rings.
Some syndicates, he said, carry on
virtually worldwide operation, and
these are gradually being broken
thru international co-operation.-
LANIK ON WAKE ISLAND
Wahoo. 'Yahoo ens sent another
of her boys on the uphill ?rade in a
specialized field of endeavor.
Rober Lanik is the boy. He is
r.ow stationed at 'Wake Island, in
mid-Pacific, one of three stopping
places for China Clipper airships to
land on their way across the ocean.
Robert is station radio operator for
Pan-American Airways.
Lanik first became interested in
wireless when Congressman Stefan,
then an announcer at station WJAG,
Norfolk, started a beginners' class
some ten years ago. He also was
greatly assisted in his early train
ing by Roland Anderson of Wahoo
After graduating from Wahoo
high school he decided to further his
studies in the field of wireless, and
enrolled at a radio school in Boston,
where he received a marine radio
license. He took post-graduate course
in a Los Angeles broadcasting school
Want ads sell all kinds of odd
household goods.
Stream Line Sport Yoke
Double Breasted
Detachable Belt
9 California Weight
1007o All Wool
Silvertone Checks
$19.50
WESCOTT'S
OVERCOATS
VwVwwwVwwwwrw4rwArV
Half a Billion
to be Paid for
Saving of Soil
Nebraska Has 175.000 Signed Up in
the Conservation Drive, to
Average About $78.
Washington. Check writing ma
chines soon will pour out checks to
start a flow of cash to 6,000,000
farmers who will h paid $470,000,
000 for building and conserving the
soil under the 193G soil conservation
program.
AAA officials, hopeful of having
the first cheeks in the mail within a
week, indicated first payments may
be made in the northeast region.
Some southern farmers also may re
ceive ocnent payments soon.
II. R. Tolley, AAA administrator,
said only 2 to 5 percent of the total
of the payments will go out this
month. The deluge of the checks will
not reach a peak until Dt ceniber,
January and February. Closely
guarded by AAA officials are the
estimated totals to b? paid each state,
and the five regions into v. hich the
country has been divided for pur
poses of administering the program.
About a million more farmers,
tenants, sharecroppers and land
owners will receive checks -under the
present conservation program than
received funds under the 1935 crop
adjustment program outlawed by the
supreme court in the AAA decision.
Averag? payment will he about $78,
compared with the average of $115
received by each farmer who parti
cipated in the $5S3,000,000 distri
buted in 1935.
InTtial payments of 9 0 percent will
be mad? to producers in the north
central, western and east central re
gions. Producers in the southern re
gion will receive 90 percent of the
class 1 payments for shifting soil de
pleting to soil building crops, and
100 percent of the class 2 payments
for soil building practices. Producers
fn the northeast region will receive
full payment.
The second part of the payment
will be made as soon as participation
and expenses of the county conser
vation associations have been deter
mined around Dec. 1.
In the northeast, practices that
build up and conserve the soil have
been carried out on approximately
1,250,000 acres of crop and pasturo
land, on which soil depleting crops
have been replaced by sc.il building
crops on 375.000 acres.
Work sheets showing the farmers'
intentions of participating in the
193G program were filed for 4,2 4 8.
457 of the approximately 6.800,000
farms in the United State. It is esti
mated farmers on 3,900,000 farms
have complied with the program.
Contracts were signed under the
1935 AAA program, for 3,349,45
farms.
Phone tne news to no. C-
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for aspirin by the name aspirin
alone when they buv. but always
say "BAYER ASPIRIN" and see
that they get it.
Try it. You'll say it's marvelous.
ONLY 15C
FOR 12 NOW
2 FULL
DOZEN
FOR A
QUARTER
LOOK FOR THK MAYER CROSS
