m Telephone Want Ada — Dial 4-7111 THE KNICKERBOCKER NEWS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1037 B4

i THE NEW DEAL

Senator Robert M. LaFollette Jr.

WEEKLY REVIEWS OF CURRENT BOOKS CLAUDE

tor J. by Genevieve Eau> onnier. the Macmitlan Company. SJ M>

A w UTTER simplicity of style marks this fictional excursion of an Intelligent woman Into the thought* of Claude, a

r

To Follow F.D. or Face New Party

* Crisis an End of Economic Era

Two Major Objective* of Near Future

Will of People to Go Forward

Senator Rob en >f LafoUette Jr. followed in the footsteps and tradition of hit father at an insurgent Republican senator from Wisconsin. But the LaFollette wing now scorns the Republican ticket and fights under the name of the Progressive Party. Although LaFollette has supported the more liberal phases of the new Deal program and policy, he is an obvious leader for any new third, liberal party which may develop be-

m>een now and 1940.

DaTORC we can decide where we go from here we must take our bearing* and determine just where we are Lincoln long ago

admonished us that 'if we first know WHERE we are and WHITHER we are tending We could'then better judjje what to do and how to do it "

The essential of determining where we are is to understand that the economic crisis through which we are panning la not a mere pha*e of the business cycle. It is the end of an economic era dominated by the physical expansion of the frontier In the throe* of our greatest depression we are becoming conscious for the first time of great change* which have already occurred and are con­tinuing to occur in the economic life of our nation.

Immigration has stopped. Natural population growth la slow­ing down Free land has disappeared. Economic nationalism la closing economic opportunity in foreign trade.

All these things have resulted in a curtailment of individual economic opportunity which presenta fundamental problems for solution Speaking In broad terms, those problems require us to apply the same intelligence to the creation of a measure of equality of economic opportunity as the generation of the Revo­lution of 1776 had to apply to the problem of creating a measure ot equality of political opportunity.

While the American people have always been vigilant against governmental tyranny, they have been slow to observe a greater tyranny In the growth of unrestrained private economic power over the life, property and labor of a once free people.

v o m a n of unusual *

BEST SELUCBM IN ALBANY Compile* by B. F. t'Upe Inc.

FICTION Northwest Passage And Bo Victoria Tht Years . Oone with the Wind Drum* Along the Mohawk Wind from the

Roberts Wilkin.

Wooif Mitchell

Edmonda

Mountains Qulbraiuxn SON-FICTION

How to Win Friends. Etc Orchid* on Your Uud.n Conversation at Midnight Present Indlcaliv. Mi i iiu i - lor the

Million* Return to Religion

Can iev-if 11. .

M . Cow -inl

l l , i . i ) . - | :

Link

itrength gnd sentiment The story Is translated from the French but it does not seem to have suf­fered from the process •—

The story is written as though it were selections or the Intermittent musings of a woman to her diary. Borne of the passages are necessarily extended Their general brevity, however, often with a swift change of subject, is particularly effective. The woman, Claude lived and thought her life In this disjointed manner. But the underlying trend, if not motive of her eilstence is the continuing thread knitting the whole compactly together

Claude was the wife ot a man who was trying against overwhelming and discouraging odd* to re.More by (tie sweat of lux brow the an­cestral home But barns tell down stock prices dropped when < at tie were plentiful and fat the weather •erved Uiem badly. But Claude moved along, sometimes in a dream. Then Phillipe a friend of her more luxurious childhood, returned to her. There was no clandestine affair or anything so trite and tri­vial. There was a growing respect between them. The parting lacked even the faint odor of melodrama, but its drama was thereby heigh* tened.

There are numerous other charac­ters of varying importance Borne are Claude's clUldreu, some the children with whom she played on her own childhood, and relatives and friends whose appearances in the story tend rather to emphasise Claude rather than to offer digres­sions. Women and intelligent men will find this story filled with a subtle power— H ON.

TungUled and illu*trut,d b\ Lauren* THE CRISIS OP CIVll.lvATIOS. by Htlair? BW/o,, Po'dham University Pr,» S2.50.

ALARMED by the present growth of international and Indua-trial strife. Hllaire Belloc presents the content of a series

of lectures delivered at Fordham University, and offtra a series of remedies, based upon a central thrme. which he btlleves would bring peace t

Tracing the start of modem civi-

IN NEW YORK By

8, GKORGE ROSS

was sincere.' despite his bring a j European

He teii*. of course, of hi* vwut to Mecca and his pilgrimage to tin tomb of Mohammed at Sir apt ̂ More important from the significant side t* the young man's still burn­ing deairV to make Mohammedan­ism a greater force for peace in the

| world. That Is now his goal j The book Is unusually attractive in

its thought and action and should find a high place in the category of the pilgrimages of men's souls toward an ideal, come what may to Interfere—H ON.

a I

Two Major Objectives T SEEMS perfectly clear to me that we have two primary ob­

jectives in the near future—-• I) to increase the national Income, and <2> to secure a more equitable distribution of it as it la pro­duced from year to year.

The Roosevelt administration and Its .supporters have taken certain minim urn, step* in the general direction of the.se objectives. What the country is now going through from a political standpoint Is a decision whether the administration and its supporters are going to be able to carry forward with other measure* to the full attainment of these objectives.

The 8upreme Court fight, in my judgment, was just one of many auch measure.*—but a very necessary one because upon its substantial success turned the legal freedom of a democracy to move toward Its goals. Beneath a-surface fight over the reorgani­sation of courts lay a deeper Issue—whether today and tomorrow the people are to have the power under a democratic form of gov­ernment to make their expressed will the law of the land.

In attaining the two fundamental objectives I have outlined— the lncrea.se and the better distribution of national income—farm legislation, wage and hours legislation, collective bargaining legis­lation, are important.

But from the beginning I have believed that the most effective Instrumentality of all' for adjusting the creation and distribution of income is public employment on useful projects which can be expanded or contracted as other factors in,the business cycle dic­tate and thus act as a governor for our economic system. Hand in hand with this adjustable employment should go a free use of the tax mechanism to drain off unexpendable income and force It out at the bottom.

The present economic crisis raises fundamental issues which "are forcing a political realignment. It will bring a clean-cut dis­tinction between the reactionaries who favor maintaining the status quo at all costs, and progressives who believe we must solve our problems—between thoae who think It Ls the function of gov­ernment to hold the gains of the few and thwe who think it is the function of the government to advance the welfare of the many.

Will of the People

"THE la>t election gave

TRIUMPHANT PILGRIMAGE, An English Muslim's Journey from Sarawak to Mecca, by Owen Rut-ter. Illustrated J. />' Ptpptncott Company. $250. A RESTLESS ENGLISHMAN who

found real peace in the religion In­spired by Mohammed i.s the center of this narrative. It b i .strange and abiding story, ftlled with a cer­tain spiritual beaut,y as well as with adventure and contrasts.

David Chale is the fictitious name of the man who reputedly told this tale to the author From Sarawak, where he wa,s in the service of the rajah — and Englishman, too — he gained that inner peace which he claims is inheren- in Muslimism As all good Muslims, he ventuallv turned to the thought of making the Haji or pilgrimage to Mecca.

A wife would be fair proof of his sincerity, so he married #-comely Malay woman who first divorced her aging and repellant husband. MJI-nirah is beautiful, as her photo­graph shows. But she also helped Chale no end in making his mission completely. He had to defy an order of King Ibn Saud. but he finally met the young ruler and won him over. Most of the book ls devoted to his descriptions of his strugale to convince those in authority he

THOU ART THE MAS. bv Ruhard lilaker. Robert M Mcflnde and Company. $2.50. THERE IS a continual fascina-

j tion in re.storing. tn imagination, the j men and activities of the past so

they heem to u.s :\s real as today, I without la-ing the flavor of anti-! qulty. Tin* Richard Blaker lias ac­

complished with commendable ex-: cellence in "Thou Art the Man "

The author of "Here Lies a Most i Beautiful Lady" swings back in lime

to the days of the Biblical David and recreates for our enjoyment—

; and even instruction - a believable story. While it is based upon the Old Testament, it is clothed with a modem realism that brings its

' actors < lose to us or better, permits us to go to and watch them with-

1 out the haze of intervening time, nor the.somewhat archaic style o.

, the original story. Motives of Saul j of Samuel, of Eli the High Priest. 1 of David and Batiiseba. for instance. | HIP made clear ana reasonable—and

human. The background is rightly embroi-

i dered with multitudes of actors, the action makes us feel first the dis­couragement of the Israelites, then the deep soger and finally the surge

i of action that had its source among I the rock crags of Palestine It is

a stirring drama in which our emo­tions play a part.

If you enjoy historical novels well done, this one can stand high on your list of required reading this season— H. ON.

liaatton to the Roman Empire when it was a powerful entity, controlling directing much of the known world and exerting a powerful influent-upon the barbaric tribes on its borders. Mr. Belloc also traces the growth of the Catholk Church. Denying the assertion of many his­torians that the decline of the em­pire" was caused by the use of tin church, he declare* that the Roman liower was bound to Uwindie, and it wit* only th.e church ahUii kept what civilisation remained alive

Piom there he tra.e* the growth ot the church and civilization into the Middle A«es termed by the author the highest flowering of civi­lisation. From there. Mr Belloc writes, there was a slow decadence of society, culminating in tiie Refor­mation With the Reformation, the binding force of the Catholic Church was disrupted and while men ad­vanced by leapa mid bounds in the fields of exploration snd science, particularly in the last century, the lour , of religion were weakened.

Now for the remedies suggested by Mr. Belloc As s basis for his statement*, he cites the fact that during the height of the Middle Ages, all of western civilization was cemented by the church, and all men, whether or not they practiced their religion faithfully, nevertheless took the church's tenets as their moral guuhng light.

One of the basic reasons for the contentment of the Middle Age*, the author asserts, was the matter of status, as opposed to the contract

a*-lection of The Discoverers. The author pulls us first one way and Uicn another until we begin to won- j der Just how he can get another rise out of us—but he doea

The hardest kind of realism is | displayed in this novel of farm life, j The scene is somewhere down the Hudson, on the east bank, or a little ba<k in the country wlier* frum the top of a hill can be seen ihe sun ris­ing o\ei Connectuui. and the sun setting over the CatakllU Ttw char­acters rush into Hit 1110M stirring of human passions, rotuaii.e. hatiej. tear, despair, even the sensation of murdel " There is nothing halfway about anv «>l it It is not a b*n>k tor Uiilk-soppv peop-e

Alf Adapia is a splendid hero wiiii an #arthlur*s about him tiiat is believable Jessie, his homei>. ais­le: has a wiry courage but a frail body Chris the villain and hired man, Is one of the most believable characters tn the book Mary, the erring daughter of Jessie, is reason­able in ilie way site is described and made to act ' Svlwa. the school­teacher, is the least believable of the lot She l* too perfect despite j her romantic falling

One smells odors of the farm and of working men. of the kitchen, of the countrvslde durtns a rain of the deed snd of tthe living One tn I short, gets inside the story as he i reads it —o L. M

j THE LOST KING, by Rafael Sab-1

atim. Houghton Mifflin Com- j puny. $2 to. WHAT BETTER .SUBJECT should I

N

a.

basks upon which the business life of ' Rafael Sabutlni pick upon than the today rests He declares that in the Middle Ages every man had his place, was assured or protection in his rights, and freely granted to those above htm their superiority. The right of contract, whereby man was bound to man only bv stipulated terms, removed that solid structure of status. Mr Belloc declares, and ultimately allowed the bulk of wealth to concentrate in the hands ot a few wealthy families, making the great multitude of working peo­ple mere wage slaves.

For a remedy, he .sugsests that western civilization return to ap-p tmately the basis which sup­ported the craftsman and farmer of the medieval period. Unless this Is done, he predicts, the entire struc­ture of capitalism will collapse, bruvting wWh it the ruin of our civ­ilisation.

Whether one agrees with Mr Bel­loc ot not. his analysis of history. and the causes of the present un­settled condition of society provokes profound thought.—E. J. HEALY.

RUSH TO THE SUN, by William Hrown Msloney. Earrar and Rlne-hart $2.50.

THERE IS NOT an emotional I chord untouch*, in the reader by

the time he completes this latest

mystery of the lost king of Prance? It is in a period In which he revels and the topic Itself Is filled hlstorl- | rally with events that he knows j best how to revive until they seem j as real as today's actuality

The story Is complicated with j mystery and violence The opening scene of the young dauphin, being made, to recite lies for the purpose

, of causing his own mother's head to be cut off sets a oice that b kept up throughout Then there Is the

1 contemptuous Therese, his sister, denying Indignantly the deposition.

Their fates were widely separated from then on. according to Mr Sabatlnl's version. The dauphin apparently disappeared without trace and the princes'* was sent to

{ Austria, where she languished under I the rule of her relatives.

The mixture of fanaticism and ! loyalty and treacherv which marked I the french revolution is broutrht out J vividly The roughness of the re-j publicans, over-realous and un-! satiated in their aspirin* for power. | the ehanaes brou?M about by first one faction then another until Na­poleon took charge, these are back-

j "rounds for a dramatic and ad*en-I turoualy romantic story that one known Mr Sabatini can handle so well—H B A

Firsts Among tht Manhattanitea Benny and Hie Ever-Present Cigar Moats in the Gotham Main Stem Some of the Rapid-Pire Artists

EW YORK New York Directory: Broadway's chlaf mghter is a lady only known aa Mrs. Kataenberg M M

misses a theatrical opening, ahe also refuses to talk about 14 to Inter-vlewers.

The New York Outfits' No. 1 rooter ls Jack White, zany come­dian of Swing Alley

Most ardent follower of the 6-Day Bike Races: Jim Bartoo, the Jeeier Lester of Tobacco Road " He sleeps overnight at tfet Oarcleh while the races are in session •.

MOM devoted pet fancier in literary circles in Fannie Hurst, whose livestock menage consists of two dogs, two monkeys, a par­rot and J .MIOW white cat.

Must violent gesticulator on the public platform: Mayor law* Guardia.

Worst dresser among theatrical producers: Billy Rose. No singer ever will be aa stylized aa Helen Morgan. Probably the most egocentric composer in Manhattan

late Oeorge Gershwin Most systematic and orderly executive in the show business is

Major Edward Bowes A misplaced receipt from a department .-tore can send him into a fury.

Probably the most gazed-after celebrity while ahe is sojourn* lug in Manhattan is that Occidental beauty, Anna May Wong.

Moets Among the Breadwayitea

WHE inveterate cigar smoker Jack Benny, offstage and an. *- Most violent stage director: Clifford Fischer, who scream* In* vectlve at the performers while rehearsing the Foliea Bergerea at the French Casino.

Prettieat hat check girl in town: Rene* Carroll, who collects tips at Sanils' in the theatrical center.

Eva Le Oallienne has the most energetic stride while strolling ot all the stars of her sex.

Most informal of the millionaires: "Jock" Whitney who likely aa not to turu up at social functions clad in ttu slip-over sweater.

The sole surviving flowing bow-tie wearer in town is Morris Oest. son-in-law of the late David Belasco.

Lou Gehrig smiles more readily than any of his contra the diamond when confronted by cameramen.

Peter Arno ls the most meticulously clad of the car

SLVS

LEGION URGED T O INTEREST PUBLIC IN AIMS

i and his supporters to press forward and not turn back.

4

clear mandate to President Roosevelt The

vote in the election was not a mere approval of what had been done, but was a demand to go further in an attempt to meet these two major objectives.

The economic royalists have managed to divide this Congress sufficiently to obstruct the fulfillment of the 1936 election pledges.

One of two things is going to happen. Bither this man­date will be carried out by the administration, or the people will forge a new political instrumentality to accomplish their will—as they have done before.

In any great democracy there must be party leadership and party responsibility. In 1936 the Democratic Party accepted the program of the New Deal and the leadership of Franklin D. Roose­velt. What the country overwhelmingly endorsed was not that party but that program and that leadership.

The country has not endorsed the leadership of the bi-partisan majority of the Senate Judiciary Committee or of the bi-partisan group which controls the House Rules Committee.

The country will not long accept party-labels in lieu of party principles, or fulsome praise of Franklin D. Roosevelt. the man, In lieu of honest and heartfelt devotion to the New Deal principles to which he U devoted and on the basis of which the majority party was returned to power.

The failure of this session of Congress to achieve major objec­tives will not be accepted by the millions of progressive* who voted far the President In 19M aa final proof that the control of Congress has been permanently captured by a combination of reactionaries tn the Democratic and Republican Parties. But if in the coming sessions of Congress the majority political party doe* not .carry out the mandate of the 1936 election it will hasten the political align­ment »o essential to the effective functioning of the democratic processes. i.

* County Commander J o h n J '

O'Reilly calls attention of the vari­ous posts in the county to the fact that they should interest the gen­eral public in the work of the American Legion, calling attention to the various activities of the legion, inviting the cooperation of the public toward community serv­ice and general welfare, particularly instilling into the minds of the youths what a grand and glorious country this is.

Mr. O'Reilly states that each post commander should impress the pub­lic that despite various predictions over a period of years, the Ameri­can Legion has not been an organi­sation aiming to seise the power of the state as ex-eervice men in other countries hsve done. Mr O'Reilly feels the different posts should im­press upon the public that the legion has set its face against any man handling; or any over-riding of the Constitution of the United States and its bill of rights.

Mr O'Reilly reports 300 posts in the metropolitan area of New York City have made special preparations for the entertainment of out of town legionnaires for the convention. Al­bany County legionnaires have been extended a cordial invitation to stop at the Richard 3. McNaily Post, lo­cated at 964 West 183rd Street, near the Oeorge Washington Bridge. A twenty-four hour service has been arranged, including open house, in­surance legionnaires of A l b a n y County are invited to call at the In-

LEGION CALENDAR i

Nathaniel A Blanchard: Pirst and third Mondays.

Capital City: Third Friday. Corp. Andrew J. Demi Second

Thursday. Coeymans: Second Wednesday. Priv Walter Dixon: Pirst Thurs­

day. Thomas B. Flyon: Pirst and

third Thursdays. Port Orange: Third Thursday Legnard Curtin: First Monday. Ravena: Second Thursday and

fourth Friday. Ambrose J. Scully: Third Thurs­

day Lieut, Herman sllverstein: Third

Thursday. Vandcloo-Miller Post: F o u r t h

Saturday Clark-White: Second Monday

union of V S B. Solace shipmates in Philadelphia next month

Fort Orange Post, in cooperation with Troop B 131st Cavalry, will sponsor a horse show Oct. 8 and 9 at Troop B Armory. The Albany Horse Show is being revived this year, and an excellent program has been arranged for horse lovers of thi. vicinity col Charles N Moritsn has selected Major R. H. Wood. Alfred J Schimpf. Watson Hoose. Samuel Aronowitz, William Phelffer. Harvey Sayles. j Bruce Thompson and Dudley Robinson as committee members.

At a recent meeting of Capitol City Lodoe past Orand Guardian Paul Berger presented Stanton B Palmer, newly appointed district deputy grand master, with hi* war­rant of office. The formal induc­tion of the new deputy will be at

What to Do— If You Ar« Caught in a Tida Rip

^

E. T. Ruane: First snd third C*pU°' City Lodge Sept 33 Mondays

Joaeph Fagan: Third Thursday. Helderberg Post 077: Second Mon­

day. Parker-Dunn Post: T w i c e

monthly.

Events scheduled for this month Include.

Sunday. 10th. District field day at the Stuyvcsant Home.

Tuesday, 21st. clambake by Clin­ton Lodge at Fraternity Temple,

Thursday. 16th. Annual c o r n steam given by general entertain­ment committee of F r a t e r n i t y Temple

Thursdav 23rd Induction of new deputy at the Beaver St. Temple.

Three organization* resume meet­ings during the coming week, Al­bany Encampment meeting at Fra­ternity Temple and Prince Jonathan Junior Lodge at Beaver St., both next Friday night The execuUve committee of Jebel Sanctroum will meet Thursday night.

American Lodge Tuesday night will assign members to the different degree teams: a class of 12 candi­dates is in waiting and degree work

Rapid-Fire Artiata in Manhat tan

\TOV may think that Clem McCarthy has the moat ran * machine gun delivery on the ether waves. But when into action. Joe Lewis, the comic, can beat him at so many per minute.

The most respected Negro on the Rlalto is John Ryland. major domo of the historic Empire, who was opening carriage doors when Maude Adams was an ingenue type.

Undoubtedly the unahyest person at any public gathering la Elaa Maxwell, the party girl.

Robert Benchley'a laugh at a Joke in the theater equals the detonation of a high explosive.

Most relentless battler in any municipal debate: Robert Moses who believes foremoat in out«apoken>ness.

Mike Jacobs, promoter of the Louis fights, U. in appearance, the embodiment of a cauliflower industry tycoon.

The night club proprietor who looks less like a night cfvtv proprietor than any of his rivals is Sherman Billingaley, pilot of the famous Stork Club. _~

No leas violent than he appears on the podium la Jose Iturbt whose flaahea of temperament so often strike the front pages.

The loneliest socialite in town appears to be Oeorge Vander-bllt when he attends the clubs sans company.

Ben Hecht Ls just about Broadway's most persevering reels**. He can hide out at his place in Nyack, while at work, for month*.

Brooks Atkinson still has met no rival aa the meekest-looking dramatic critic In town.

Among the Journalists, the most avolddupola la concentrated in Heywood Broun. Among the playwright*, Maxwell Anderson commands most bodily bulk.

Producers' Bargaining Agency Declared Getting GoodPric<j

4 offered to the North Country strik-

The bowling alley* at the Beaver! "I" probably be resumed within th* fit Temple are now open and several; «•»* * « * «" t w 0

Of the pinsters have been working ( The annual melon social of Bever-out. The regular league season gets j wyek Lodge last Wednesday was well under way Sept. 15. ' attended.

Tea are aa exeetteat iiihaaui ea« UUak r*e eea awfea eat •< it.

I P TOO try No. 3, aaya the Jones Beach .Ifeguard who glass this ad vice remember that "rip tide*" are rough stretches ef water caused by Uw

meeting ef conflicting currents or by water passing ever a sand bar. The bars are oval in shape, with thee ... — —

alae ef the oval ujualty filhng; and greener then the surrounding to shore The object is to

swan OUT of the area of the aaad

Tea <

**w known.

The mam point, in any event, la to star above water unui your res-

Tea eea atarn to avoid "rip tides,- cuer arrive*. The lifeguard win they else are come out with a rope which reaches

If rouii remember that they to the last buoy. If you've gene be-ercur around th* last buoy and the: vend that, hell swtm eat am a serf

la them looks much lighter , beard to gat jam

surance Pest- at the Pennsylvania Hotel during the convention.

An interesting account of Frank Hanley's war experience appears in the American Legion monthly. Mr. Hanley was stationed on several ships, laying mines in the North Sea. Frederick Kshl. also Of Al­bany, served in the same fleet, called the Suicide Fleet. Both Mr. Hanley l snd Mr. Kahl are members of VanDeLoo-Miller Post

Past Third District Commander William J. Leach has received a re­port from the past state com-msnders. Attorney Oeneral John J. Bennett Jr. and Edward N Bcheiber-linf, of activities of the American | Legion Mountain Camp at Tupper Lake. They report that an endow­ment fund Of a half a million dol­lars has bean raised the Income of j which is used to run the camp. I Since I03S more than 1*00 veterans i hsve been taken care of at the American Legion Camp which has given 33.509 hospttal paUent day for treatment. More than one-third of a million dollars h<» been expended to ear* for the*e sick vet­erans. This camp is operated at no

i cost to the government, the public j or to the sick veterans themselves. 1 Fort Crai!o post of Rensselaer has

„ ! aaad* extensive plana to attend the R Y A C T I N G national convention at New York

1 City Members will be led by the post band m the parade, according to e statement by Oeorge D. Fedden Jr.. dram major. Ben Ktrby. pub­licity chairman, anneunoes more than 10 legionnaires from Uw post and band wUI parade. Several

leaving Monday morning, 30. will carry band and peat1

member* to th* convention Mr. 8-helberlmg reports Major

O n James O Harbord. president of the American Legion 1*37 Con­vention Corporation of New York City, will outline features ef 4he convention In a speech over a na­tional hookup eft the Magic Rev Hour from t p. aw to 3 p m, East* em Daylight Saving Tim*. Sunday Sept 13, freei WJZ.

William F. Oenaon of tht Ten aT^Bva^w B e ™ * * eaw^aj»sajB • ^^gT^

Thi s furious World m, WILLIAM FEEOUeON

SUN GLASSES ^ SUPPLY JOKE

ON RATOFF Baayeeod -< UP)—This story on

Oregon- Ratoff is going around: After his Orst directorial effort,

"Life of a Lancer Spy," he was sit­ting in the screening room at the suidio studying his brain child.

"The laboratory has stabbed me in the heart," lamented Ratoff. "They've printed my picture too I dark It's ruined."

Darryl F, Zanuek, studio produc-, tion chief, was sttUng nearby. He hast u v wrote a not* and passed u n i Ratoff. It read:

•The picture wUI took better you take off your Sun glasses."

HUNGRY DEER EARNS BOARD

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T H U M B sgrr INI

oppocmoN T O T H E

f I N G E R f i , MAJSJ

O O U L O M O T H A V E

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PRESeUNTT U t f V g O . /

H I S T H U M S * E K l A a U - E S HIMTOA4>USr

A N O USX , TOOLS...

T O O B E Y THE IMPULSES

Om M I S

SAAfrM.

By I. B. aKEFFINGTON Knickerbocker News Farm Editor That dalrvmen affiliated with the

Producer*' Bargaining Agency will receive "a very satisfactory price" for their September milk is the opinion of Holton V. Moyes, state commissioner of agriculture and markets.

T h e commfesioner apparently shares widespread opinion that the bargaining agency has a good chance of permanent success. Ha says: "If under this method of op­erating dairymen ean obtain aa average price of SJ or more per 100 pounds the year around we shall be In better position than we have been at any time in recent years •• The September price is 12 36 far fluid milk under the classUed plan of $220 where all of a farmer's mux la taken

The agency <

effect ef

formed by or-

ers. Generally there has been *

deal of sympathy for the dairymen, largely because th* company was considered trarv Also there waa a that fitting off the SJOO from th* fluid market may been timed to have the tossing a wrench into the maalUnery of the bargaining agency. It aiaatei a threat ef cut-price milk.

By raising the farmers' price for milk the bargaining agency is help­ing all dairymen, whether or net they ship to New York. Control ef the surplus remains the major ] lem in stabilising milk price*

On this petal the remarked: "If control of the were In the hands of fa stead of the dealers. It possible to seH mux In th*

ganlsatlona of producers supplying -f-.aay a* wwaeit any other

A motherless 4-day-old deer, found by a motorist along the Bim of the World Highway, was brought Into Lake Arrowhead ranger station while Shu-ley Tempi* was there do­ing legation scenes for a picture

At Shirley s siigfVsMnB. the deer eras used in the picture, and Us "aal-ary - Of |2*-the fee usually paid animal owners wheal pet* get Into films- was turned ever to the rang­er* for the purchase of food until the little animal grows eld enough to forage for itself.

O © M O T A L U , HAVK « 3 K V - « CUCHSEH HOOeTS/ O N E f W r v T O H A S S O U D , AAUt -B- LHCst H O O s a s OfM T H E «

SLESM Of BACK TAB* When Errei Flyao u troubled by

insomnie. the Warner Brothers tee

l t l l t « « > H M | N (

IfM T H C U N f T C O STBTWB

EACH VKAXL •HiJAfN THgv YEA**.

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MAN. with the brain he has, would have advanced but little it he had not been able te week with his hand*. And the opposable thumb, which enable* him le us* the delicate instruments that he eanetrurta, moat be given credit right along with the brain.

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milk 'o the New York metropolitan market: It operates under the Rogers-Allen law. which replaced state milk price-fixing, and has power to ne­gotiate for and f*i prices to be paid producers for their mllx.

The agency has accused some metropolitan distributers of trying to block Its efforts and has asked the Federal Trade Commission to investigate.

Another group of prodorers, In the northern counties, has de­nounced the bargaining agency and organised the Dalrv Farmers' Union. The union has been conducting a strike agslmt th* Sheffield Com­pany since Aug I when the com­pany posted a price of 11.90 for 34 milk. Now the company has offfred 11.00. which Commissioner Nowes says "should be attractive," but the union is holding out for recognition.

The strike followed transfer of 13 plsnt.s to an affllated company manufacturlne condensed mi lk , thereby cutting off the producers from a share m the fresh milk market.

The company claimed It was get-Un* too much mux. for it* n*ed* in the fresh milk and cream trade

The strikers claimed th#v should receive more money than th* con­densed milk market paid because the company demanded milk be produced under health requirements for fresh milk consumption

In the meantime. 75 dairymen's organisations supplying fresh Bulk ! and cream to New York City organ­ised thi bargaining agency It* ne­gotiations in the Orst couple of months were not too successful As it gained strength and experience, it got th* September price schedule j for milk of its members up to a point which the commissioner terms | "very satisfactory" This schedule ! U higher than prices asked by er j

naming the price ourselves." Probably as lone aa milk B _

duced ahd offered Tor sake there wttt be a "surplus" problem even though it Is bad economics for the dairy fete dustry

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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