New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 17

RADID AUDITION WINNERS CHOSEN Cornwall Soprano and Stamiord Baritone to Represent State New Britain’s entries in the state radio audition lost. The winners were Miss Helen Sanford of Corn wall. a soprano, ard Earle McVeigh ©of Stamford, baritone. Second place in the two divisions went to Miss Mary Butle con - tralto, of Hartford, and William Turner, baritone, of Meriden 1. The local contestants at the state| audition were Rosemary Riley, soprano, and Walter Paluch, tenor. Miss Sanford wi'l take part in the North Atlantic district audition to be held over WEAF November 19 while Mr. McVeigh will be heard in the dist audition over the same station November 20. Win- ners in this audition will take part in the national finals in competition with the winners in the four other districts of the United ates, which will be broadeast over a national network on Christmas Eve. Miss Sanford is a graduate Vassar college in the class of 1 and has becn studying singing with Signor Seppi. chorus master and choir conductor of the Metropolitan opera. The hoard of judges was compos- ed of the following: Robert Allen Squire of Meriden; Miss Marion Fowler of New Haven, president of the Connecticut Federation of Music Clubs; Lewis Granis, of Bridgeport, who is also an officer of the Federa- tion: Miss Elizabeth Griffen, super- visor of music in the schools of W terbury; Harry Read of West Haven organist and choir director of Trin-| ity Episcopal church of New Ha ven; L. Frederic Pcase of New Ha- ven, a teacher on the Yale school of music; Mrs. Willard Carpenter of Milford, John Lindsay of New Brit ain, Sherman J. Kreuzberg of Dan- bury and Mr. Harold McAll of Stamford. —— Overnight News By the Associated Pre Domest Washington — Hoover appoints cabinet committee to cope with un- employment during winte Chicago—Chicago busin fzations formulating plan $12,000,000 for unemployment lief. Peoria, Ill.—Machine gunner kills Mrs. Cora Garrison and wounds her husband, a gambler, NEW YORK EXCURSION Four Times Daily 52_50 ONE 33_;;, ROUND WAY TRIP Return Tickets Good 30 Days PULLMANS OF THE HIGHWAY Comfortably Heated. Bonded and Insured. No Finer Built. We Guarantee Your Comfort. LEAVE CROWELL'S DRUG STORE 77 West Main St. 9:00 A. M., 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M. and 6:25 P. M. Daily ana Sunday Running Time 44 Hours Phone 1951 Make Keservations Early Buy Tickets Before Bourding Coaches. Be Sure It's u Yankee Conch. YANKEE STAGES, Inc. e emember that a Mutual is a safe and place to start your Savings. secure and at “Join the Mutual Savers” Burritt Mutual Savings Bank NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930. e Turkey Cheaper Now Than for 32 Years Chicago, Oct. 18 (A —The eco- nomic depression has not affected the consumption of turkey: C. E. McNeill, business man- ager of the Chicago Poultry as- sociation, yesterday said a dollar would buy more turkey thi than at any time since 189 fowl are more plentiful and a sumed in greater quantitie eill said. Housewives can buy year-old turkeys on the Chicago market at 18 cents a pound—four cents 4 pound cheaper than last year. Spring-hatched fow! are two cents |] 2 pound cheaper. ] Geere, chicken and ducks are || correspondingly lower in price and the sales much heavier, Mc- Neill added. — ‘Washington — Chairman Fish of house communist investigating com- mittee dis es trip to Mexico to trace red propaganda. New York — Physicians Diamond’s wounds will leave arm permanently paralyzed. ‘Washington—Department of labor reports sharp reduction in number of immigrants as result of new regu- lations. Newark, N. J.—McAdoo completes cross continent flight in 17 hours, 22 minutes flying time. New York—Coste and sail for home. | | | | believe one Bellonte Yoreign Rio de Janeiro—President Luis says he believes government will quell revolt; rebels reported routed. Porto Alegre—Rebel General Cos- ta calls on Luis government to re- sign and give up struggle. Serlin—Newspaper reports former Kaiser helped finance fascist elec- tion campaign. Geneva—Australian police to league that all big European nar- cotic factories seem workir g to supply illicit trade in United State —TFlight Lieut. H. crashes in England-Australia ace with Kingsford-Smith, but he scapes injury. Sports Tos Angeles—Glenna Collett Virginia Van Wie finalists in en’s national golf. Petoskey, Mich.—Eddie sports manager, dies. | | | | report and wom- Kane, —_—— {| Birth Record | e ) A daughter was born this morns ing at the New Britain General hos- | pital to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mur- phy of 478 Allen street. Real Es?atg?\'ews Joseph Wratschko has transferred land and buildings on the west side of South High street, south of the Sheldon property, to Frank B. Pog- litsch, and he has also transferred land and buildings on Vance street | to the same purchaser. To Anna Wratschko he has transferred four | parcels of property on Norden | street, near Linwood street. | saran George has sold to Frank | Welinsky, land and buildings at Sa- | chem street and Commonwealth | avenue. | Josephine Anderson has trans- | ferred to Mary Simons property | fronting on Cherry and Vega streets. | Legal Notice This is to certify that I have this sold at private sale the shoe stock and fixtures of 8. Golon, 54 | | Broad Street, city, in accordance | | with stipulation waiving noti s. 'JOHN S. RECOR, Constable. Savings Bank advantageous and build up Earnings are 59%. S Hgl_lilglfis to BY MINOTT SAUNDERS ‘ Paris, Oct. 18 — Official bon beth legal and material were re- quired to celebrate the marriage at the 17th district register office here | and | and | | and self-confessed gentleman, Mile. Anik Le Moal, dancer mannequin. The bride wore a “ravishing robe of crepe de Chine” while the| bridegroom wore a snappy gra suit and handcuffs. The two wit- nesses for the young man wore pistols. | Roche is awaiting trial on over | twenty charges of theft, assauit | and banditry. He is proud of be- | ing called the leader of a gang known as the “Luxembourg Bur~ glars,” some of which, men and women, have already been con- victed. He has tried to escape | several times, and is now held without bail. Police Gave Consent But it is common knowledge | that love laughs at locksmiths and something about the romance of Roche and his young sweetheart touched the tender hearts of th police. Here, as supposedly every- where, “all the world loves a love Dressed in his best Sunday suit, with his blond hair sleekly comb- ed, Roche was taken from Sante Prison to the register office, hand- cuffed, in a closed police car. His bride, an attractive and stately brunet, taller than he, arrived by taxicab with a friend. A crowd of nearly a thousand, mostly wo- men, had gathered to see the hap- py couple. | Roche, with his bound wrists | in front of him, carried his hat to conceal the handcuffs. He was as dcbonair as ever, a handsome, pink-cheeked youth of The registrar wor ignia, a blue-white-red over his shoulder and across his chest. Roche's handcuffs were re- | moved during the very brief cere- mony, but quickly clapped on again as soon as it was over. Outside the pair posed for pho- tegraphers, but Roche told them to hurry up because he felt like | making another escape, nodding | towards ihe detectives to avoid confusion about what he would escape from. He was allowed to | kiss his wife, about which he took s time, and was then hustled off to prison again. Must Live Apart wife should follow her hus This is part of the text of | French marriage service. | Mme. Roche had just sworn to do so. but here the police hardened and she was restrained. Roche is the son of a respected naval officer and was sent to Par with a good education to study | art. He began his life of crime | before he was twenty, the' police | say, and about that time met Mlle. Le Moal, who ran away from her | respectable home in Brittany to | become his staunch friend Asked why she wished to married to a man who will prob- ably be confined for a consider- able time, she explained: am told that only a legiti- mate wife can visit her mate in prison, and T must see him when- ever possible. a “p band.” the he | Englisfi Inventor Makes Couple of Thief Traps London, Oct. 18 (UP) — Walter Hymans is a merry little man, an inventor, and dislikes a thief. So he declded to do something about it. He invented a device which cries “wow" when a culprit tries to steal a motorcar, and he insists the scheme is fool-proof. of Francis Roche, art student, poet |’ | 1oves more and | develops, | Each 1000 Unlucky French Bridegroom Wears Altar—Unwillingly Then he turned his attention fo the mash and grab™” thief who breaks a store window, g and flee His latest invention hes a “police” mnotice into the t, creates a din and does eve thing but fingerprint the bandit. COMPLIGATE STYLE Outer Garments Made fo Look Like Suits or Dresses bs Paris, Oct. 16 sees one this autumn. Outer garments clear oft the straight and narrow path- ways of other seasons and are do- ing things on their own. As a result coats masquerade as sui jackets and skirts, as coat- dres: In fact the smartest like anything but coat One way of disser o tiers whicn stimulate a thr quarter length suit jacket and skirt. Another way is peplum like piec set on at the hips, leading the un- wary to believe the coat is a suit. A third and a way Paris more as the season is the combination of fur in entirely new effects. have gone a coats look the use way, a and cloth Some coats have fur tops simulat- ing short fur jackets on cloth skirts Cloth and fur rorm one garment however, and it is a coat. Cloth coats with big coll sleeves made entirely of fur for a briet cloth cap are favor. Cloth and fur coats are up in black wool velour and broad- tail or caracul, in green and black, in all brown, and in green and gray or black and gray. Little fur berets turbans arc being ccats. And if you want onc you can carry a muff with the enthu- siastic approval of Paris’ all-high- est stylemaker Soft plaids th cations of clan sports suits for woman ni pt in high or off the fa worn with such t are exact dupli- tartans will make many an American of Scotch sympathies this with the enthusiastic ap- Featured pla acleod, Macphe Paris suggests into trouser-skirts s on are ind they Douglas Ogilvie. be n and short coats. A LONG TRAMP Washington, D. C.—The U. post office department has reles figures showing that postmen car ing mail on foot walk about 170,000 miles a day in delivering mail to more than 20,000,000 persons in the fiflcen largest cities in the country. foot carrier walks about twelve miles a day and delivers to about About 14,- employed in the 500 persons. mailmen are fifteen cities. MOSQUE LIGHTE Mcdina, Arabia—Again the sanc- tity of the last ages has been invad- ed by modern conveniences. The great mosque here, said to be the second holiest in all Islam, has put aside its lamps and candles, and is now lighted by electricity. Two pil- grims from Al Jazair donated the cquipment to light the mosque. TREASURY BALANCE ry Balance, Auditing you can contrive. sure, modern way Checking Accoun | The stubs in your checkbook arc the simplest book- ments and keeping records. This Bank will gladly welcome your New Brit_ain Trust Co. Department keeping system It is the safe, of making pay- t. loot | y- | (P—1t's a smart | | woman who knows a coat when she worked | SR mail | o s Baby Buggy Parking In Park Misdemeanor New York, Oct. 18 (#—They're even ng baby bugg now. A n police parKking rule makes it a misdemeanor to park | baby riages on the gras: | ! {l ark, and as court summons have been s on hundreds of white capped ds. IPines of each NEW YORK SOCIETY IN MARY PARTIES tPlans for Debutante Festivities Being Made BY ADELAIDE KERR York, Oct. 18 (P)—The pinwheel of social will spin so gaily its winter revolutions with all the colorful autumn in its scope. An October ball Italian frolic nd o make-helieve party, numerous and backgammon parties drew smart folk, who have been lin- country for golf and into town by scores. the plans for de- which will begin month, went on | Park doings, long, | this tints of | | whict ere | n the gering | hors | And ow meanwhile ities end of the t the fashio ables, ar- ermine, Pierre to Rudy Val- October ball, | Association of York. When clustered | teh the Miss June raye flocked dancs lee's orchestra at the given in aid ot the Day Nurseries of New | midnight struck around supper t t enter | Blossom, a del {and Ward Fox, new foxtrot in v laces an Hotel ins of to the to tl ne sty they to cat tinment nte of rled Libby and t, produced portra F L Hutton antes who 1 he debuts Holmai Zito, the a few of his sketel Roosevelt, Miss anad Josephinc mong the debu- led the affairs of committee. the musicale | dedication of the | Barbizon L art center of | which Madame Homer, Mrs. Efrem Zimbalist and Mme. Olga Samaroft | Stokowski were an the patron- With that festivity ended the a ped into their motors to journcy on to the Central | Park Casino for the “night in Italy which ma the sixth of a such affairs. In the pavil- with Italian trap- pit Ve entertained by program of Italian number opera selections and folk song then, when they danced awhile, t! called it & day. ightning Miss Gr Barbars _aimbeer en | s }: 1 I | Then cam marked which new music esses. | rashio serics of ion, gaily decked ailed home and Another cvening, the fashionables, who love to “dre up,” arrayed themselves for a make-believe party and motored out to the Sands Point Bath club at Port Washington, L. I., for a costu bail. Mrs. Vincent Thompson “sadie Thomp- son,” the interpreted by he late lagles in “Rain.” Mrs. Henry Alker appeared as a belle of the in a ruffled hoop skirt, a poke bonnet and lace mitis while Edward Howard wore the checked suit and flamboyant tie of a lad who was making his first visit to the county fair. went as character Jeanne 6 The activities of the present have not prevented the smart folk from making future schedules and many plar stallizing for gaieties to com November 10 the annual victory ball will piace at the Hotel Astor with President Hooves, Sir Ronald Lindsay, British amba sador; Baron Giacomo de Martino. Italian ambassador, and Paul Clau- cel, French ambassador, among the honorary patrons. {Exiled Ruler May Regain Throne on | A movic A Wall street broker? A clothing advertissment? No, this fashionably dressed men is King George, the cxiled ruler of Greece, pictured here in London. It has been rumored {hat will be recalled to |the threne of native country it the monarchists regain control of the government, stan his [ | a| Late this month a carnival de cine- raa, called “A Night in Hollywood," will be held at the Lido Country | club, where the ballroom will be transformed to represent a nioving picture studio and where a film of the party will be made and shown. In the midst of all the other ac- tivitics, the weddings continue in stately procession. Among the most marriages of the weck Miss Jacquelin James and Samuel R. Walker, which took place in St. Jumes chapel, Urion “Theological seminary on Tuesday. The bride’s gown was of Llush pink satin, designed along fitted lines with the leg of mutton Her tulle veil of Alencon lace held with a cap of Alencon while her bouquet was of garde Her matron of honor was cos- tumed in a gown of fuchsia colored velvet with a turban to match and carried a bouquet of dablits. interesting was that of lac MRS, HOOVER LEADS WASHINGTON WHIRL {Leading Lady of Land Very Busy Socially By SALLIE V. H. PICK Washington, Oct. 18 (P lady of the land may not fond of society in its super pects but that she likes people ¢ not be denied She has been rounded, even all this week completely swamped by people and she has enjoyed She has dug up carth and a tree at a public school afterward visiting with the children; she has held receptions, given a tea visited the opening cxhibition of ti American Orchid socicty and engag- cd in other activities which do not 1 their way into print It was the nature side of the chid show which appealed to her most and she lingered long over the long narrow tables where was illu trated the development of the r plants from their beginning to tl ripe of full growth and heav | blossoms. Like everyone else at th first private view of the exhibit. Mrs. Hoover paused frequently to < questions and to express admir- tion for some rarc flower. Mrs. Hoover's reception at the orchid show had a distinctly official atmosphere as she entered panied by a White House military aide and the president of the Orchid society, Mr. I, Iugene Dixon Philadelphia. She wore a black velvet street dress of medium length. the skirt showing plaits and the | coat, which opened over a wr | satin blouse, reaching half way b ween the knee and hip. Her black {suede walking shoes and silk beaye hat completed a very charming cos- tume. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann wore a dark blue crcpe afternoon dress with a silver fox scarf ove her shoulders, and Mrs. Henry Stimson, wife of the secretary of state, was in a dark orchid color satin gown If the opening portended the best autumn styles, silk beavers had for Mrs. Stimson also wore coming hat of that material. thing that set Mrs. Stimson's r er simple gown off to perfection was the deep cream lace displayed in very floppy cuffs and again at the neckline. | in There was something very home- like and simple in the tea Mrs. Hoo- ver gave early in the week for the women accompanying the delegat to the industrial engineers' confe ence. There was a small tea tabl sct in the cosy bed room. Mrs. R Lyman Wilbur, wife of the secretary of the interior, who has just recen {1y returned to Washington, pourcd tea and there were all sorts of d licious home-made dainties in san wiches, cakes and confections. Mrs. James Davis, whose husband 1s very busy with politics just now— seeking to be elected senator from Pennsylvania next month—assists generally, and Mrs. Hoover's sec taries, Miss Fessler and Miss Hall 1lso were with her, Because the originally selected for the tea conflicted with the orchid show, was moved up. Mrs. Gann, sister and official hos of Vice President {received the ladies the industrial engineers. Because announcement of an at home or ception always fills the vice presi- dent’s big hotel suite to overflowinyg, the event was kept very quiet. Even at that, many guests of the hotel made their way uninvited to her quarters 0 oss Curtis, als There is a possibility Mrs. ver may loose the hounds at the first fox hunt of the Washington Riding and Hunt club, November 1. The exclusive woman's national country club of which many of the country's prominent women belon has sent out invitations for the hunt breakfast. The start will be made from this club and part of tha course will lie over the extensi grounds. Mrs. Stimson and Mus. Charles Francis Adams, wifc tha tary of the navy and Mr James . all arc members of the woman's club. While they arc not outstanding in the world of sport they like the exhilaration of the rt. Mrs. Stimson loosed the ounds for the first run last season. Hoo- of sec Thers ag-time suggestion in the start of junior society here on its wild run af the season. A tacky ball which débutantes of former vears planning for the buds of this season will have a comical turn if present plans are carried out. They contemplate having this sea- son's debs appear in baby clothes, Last s debutantes will wear little girls' dresses and their ps ners will be in rompers and middy suits. Third year debs will wear flapper attire nd—as one of the hopeless old maids of four ago put it: “We had just well wear mourning.” The ‘“children” will be amused with larg suckers, toys and such. ard as The a largest recorded attend at a major league baseball was on Sept, 9, 1928, when the ¥ attendance was $5,268e or- | accom- | of | accompanying | seasons | all-day kees and Athleties played a double- NEW BRITAT HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street | We Offer: The high yield and strong fi company’s stock should make ligent investor. EDDYBROTHERS £ G ‘ Memben Hartiord Stock Exchange , 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Co. to yield better than 8%. nancial position of this local a strong appeal to the intel- | At the first meeting of the ad-| | visory committee to the hoard of | water commissioners last night, | Charles ¥. Smith, chairman of the | board of directors of Landers, Frary & Clark, was elected chairman, and | William H. Judd, chairman of the | | board of finance and taxation, was clected secretary. Mr. Smith, in a prepared state- | ment, told of correspondence which has carried on with Chairman | Charles A. Goodwin of the Metro- { politian District of Hartford relative | to an agreement concerning the | velopment of water resources on the { cast branch of the Farmington Riv- {er. The statement is as follows: | “When the rights granted to the Metropolitan District of Hartford by | the last legislature were brought to my attention carly this vear a cor- respondence fellowed about the tter between Charles A. Goodwin, chairman ef the Metropolitan Dis- | trict Commizsion, and myself, and {our views in regard to the matter were interchanged, following down through the year, until this advisory | committee was appointed by the | mayor in July “As the main object this advisory committee was ap- pointed was to confer with the | Metropolitan District Commission in regard to the rights of New Britain in the east branch of the Farming- | ton River, it seemed to me since I had already conferred entirely on my own responsibility with Mr. Goodwin about the matter that I might perhaps as a member of this advisory committee, but still acting | on my own responsibility, be able to | so simplify the matters with which {our committee would have to deal as to enable us to come without too much delay and trouble, to an agreement with Metropolitan | District Commission “I have therefore at various times consulted with Mr. Goodwin in the | matter, each of us acting on his own responsibility and not committing | anyone else to our opinions or rec- ommendations. A few days ago we arrived at an agreement as to the way in which we felt that the in- terests of both parties could be best served. “At this point I at once sent out |a call for this meeting tonight. | “The opinion and recommenda- [ tions so reached will be submitted by Mr. Goodwin to the Metropolitan District Commission shortly. Pend- | ing the meeting of the Metropolitan District Commission, the results of | which will be laid before this com- | mittee without delay, you will agree with me that it is inexpedient that | I should disclose any details of this matter to this committee until Mr. Goodwin has first had the opportun- ity to place the matter before the | Metropolitan District Commission. “I believe that if that commission | approves our recommendations this advisory committee, the water | board, and the citizens of New Brit- ain will find them entirely satisfac- tory." Members of the committee ex- pressed approval of the statement. FORD THREATENS " FARM REVOLUTION for which | | the {Company May Lead in Indus- trializing Agriculture | ! | Washington, Oct. 18 (A — Henry Ford's indication in a Paris inter- | view that the Ford Motor company |so0n might point the way for the | participation of industry in farming | gives a deeper tone to the ‘“indus- trialized farm’” controversy that ha beat on the cars of agriculture for a full decade. Ford spoke with finality, ting that his company would lead with the acquisition of farming areas. A chief feataure in industry's so- lution of agriculture’s ills, he said, would be a nimw or ten month i dustrial v the remainder to be devoted to agricultural labor by in- | dustrial workers. i Since a crop of wheat or a beef | steer can't be produced in two | months, it is believed Ford's prop- osition was lost in its true signifi- cance. Nevertheless, a daring new touch | has been added to the picture. The idea of mill hands alternating in | two-month turns on the farm had not entered the popular conception of industrialized farming. It is ap- parently the antithesis of American rural sociology. In his “A New Age for the Farmer” Ford predicted that “large corporations whose sole business it will be to perform the operations of plowing, planting, cultivating harvesting will supersede the indi- vidual farmer, or groups of farmers will combine to perform their work in a wholesome manner.” In his “Farm Problems Are Problems,” ¥ord said farmers could carn far more out of shares in com- munity livestock pooling than they | could ever hope to earn out of tend- ing small flocks of their own. Other forms of farming he con- sidered part-time jobs which should indica- soon large | vid: ! dividual Smith and Goodwin Pave Way for - Neflitain-flartford Water Use be combined with industry. - The scheme fits into the new farm system of great men and great estates discussed by Prof. William E. Dodd of the University of Chi- cago ¢ Such men,” the professor said, “might control planting, fix prices, hold their own against industrialist organizations and maintain high tariffts against foreign competitors, They would then enter the associas tion of industrialists and financiers and have their proper share in sg% cial and economic control. But that would mean day and week workers al lover the farm districts or share tenantry for the betfer laborers—th esystem under which feudal Europe lived for half a thou- sand years.” - Foursquare against farming” apparently stands the farmer, himself ,and his government. In his address of acceptance OF the nomination, Herbert Hoover declared that “farming is and must continue to be an individualistfc business of small units and indepen= dent ownership. The farm is more than a business; it is a state of live ing. We do not wish it converted into a mass production machine.’” Every effort of the government.is directed toward keeping the indie al farmer on his own land. They say the American farm fag- ily has stood the test 'of centuries land has been the cradle of much that is best in American life, that | human nature would have to change before farming becomes a central< ized industry. - | Others hold that the governmen{’s | present program for maintaining the individual farmer is admission in itself of the failure of the American system of agriculture. . Between the extremes in a midde ground apparently taken by most writers who urge continuance oF the family farm as the foundation of agriculture but who insist the size of the farm will have to be ifi- | creased to permit the efficient use | of modern equipment. | In the meantime there has grown |up all around the farmer witht varying degrees of success | scale operations designated | changeably as chain farming, tory farming, industralized farm- |ing, group management, supervised | farming, management farming and corporation farming. The Campbell* Farming corporas tion of Hardin, Mont., and the | Wheat Farming corporation ef Hays, Kan., are notable among the large scale wheat enterprises. ‘While the first farms 100,000 acres and the latter 66,000, neither dispossessed very many resident farmers. . The Campbell company leases Crow Indian land and the Wheat! I'arming corporation has its chief holdings in the little tilled and un- settled western areas of Kansas. Thomas D. Campbell of the Mon« tana concern now proposes indus- | trialized farming of 50,000 acres +dn North Carolina’s unused coastal plains, operating the property of August Heckscher, New York capi- talist, who spent $9,000,000 in ‘& fruitless effort to make the drained bed of Lake Mattamuskeet pay diyi- |dends. His plan calls for a diver- sified agriculture suitable to the south. [ A different approach is presented by the Collins Farms company of Cedar Rapids, Towa, which produces corn, wheat, sweet clover and soy- beans in 1,000-acre units on 25,080 acres in 31 Towa counties. It is buying farms outright, tearing away fences and old buildings and im- proving the land with no view to re factorw-ized The Doane Agricultural service of St. Louis and the Farmers' Na- tional company of Omaha, Neb., op= crate farms for a fee but do not own the land. The first manages 100,000 cres in seven states and the latter 000 acres on 600 farms. There are some 10,000 large scale farm enterprises, for the most part confined to localities and crops and conditions suited to their in- requirements. They dre notably absent in the more pros- perous and intensely farmed arcas. He’s in Trouble - and | ant charging he issued worthe less checks has been lssued in Lod Angeles for Richard M. Cannon, tha sheriff's office announced. He is & son of Bishop James Canneon, Jr,