The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1934 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934.
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
Li
ins PACT
Hearing Scheduled July
2 at Capital
Cotton farmers and gin operators
tlnmiKhout tlie cotton belt will
have an opportunity to express
their views on and ask questions
about the proposed marketing
agreement for the cotton ginning
Industry.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration officials will begin a
series of 12 hearings at strategic
points in the belt with a view of
acquainting growers and gin opera-
tors with the terms and conditions
of the proposed marketing agree-
ment sponsored by state ginners'
associations. One will be held
July 2 at Oklahoma City.
Some of the questions to which
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration seeks the answers are
as follows:
Questions
1. How much should It cost to
gin cotton?
2. What kind of bagging and
ties should be used, and how much
should the farmer be charged for
bagging and ties?
3. Should cottonseed be graded?
How should it be graded?
4. What part of each dollar
which the gin gets for cotton-
seed should the farmer receive?
5. Should cottonseed mills be
permitted to make loans to gins
if as a condition to muking such
a loan the gin has to sell the
seed to the mill? How does such a
whether or not maximum ginning
charges to growers should be fixed
and, if maximum charges are de-
termined upon, how much these
charges shall be.
Not Limited Testimony
The testimony which agents of
the Secretary of Agriculture will
seek to develop will not be limited
to testimony on the rate schedules,
however. Discussion of all Impor-1
taut provisions of the proposal
will be admissible. The Adjustment
Administration emphasized that it
their own increased costs under the
agreement but by the improved
ginning service that would be
rendered farmers under the agree-
ment.
In support of their argument
that an increase in ginning rates
would be Justified under the agree-
ment, the. gin operators cited what,
they expect to be a higher per
bale ginning cost resulting from a
smaller volume, and the fact that;
the agreement would limit profit
on bagging and ties, regulate
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRES
By £. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE IEAC4ER
practice effect seed prices? of the hearings held in Washing-
6. Should cotton be purchased .ton in May. At that time gin op-
in the seed? erators suggested ginning rates
7. Are certain gins equipped to ranging from 35 cents a hundred
weigh, dry, and properly gin cot- pounds of seed cotton in some
ton? How much does it cost the Southeastern and Deep South
farmer as to the market price states to 40 and 45 cents a liun-
of his cotton if he uses a poorly dred in other sections.
equipped gin and his cotton is Higher Rates
damaged in ginning? These suggested rates are sub-
is eager to obtain the attitude of charges in the handling of cot
cotton growers to the agreement t°11 seed, prohibit purchase by the
as proposed and will give con- j Binner of seed cotton, except
sideration, suggestions or proposals • remnant seed cotton up to 350
developed at the hearings. | pounds, and limit revenues from
The hearings are a continuation i other sources, such as charges lor
' drying, cleaning and storing.
On the other nand, it is argued
that with the Bankhead control
act and the cotton adjustment
program operative, it would be to
the advantage of cotton farmers
to fix the maximum charges for
ginning services at a reasonable
maximum rate rather than run the
risk of even higher charges, par-
these hearings, Adminlstra- stantlnlly higher than in recent ticularly in localities where no
CAN SOUTH MAKE 4-SPADES
DOUBLED?
BOIJTH WENT down one trick on
the holdings Bhown, at 4-Spades
doubled. The bad luck he blamed
was due to bis own bad play, as will
be shown.
4 A 10 6 «
+ Q 5 i
♦ K 9 S
+ 10 L 3 2
4K7 r__+8«
4KJ108 . +764
2 S **> 4A1065
4QJ7 5. 42
+ K.J9 +64
tlon officials hope to develop suf- years but gin operators claimed an
ficlent testimony to determine, increase Is justified not only by
Phone
12-13-14
Cfe Cfe Cfe
^^^/anadian ^S^^'OUNTY
101 So.
Rock
Island
OOPFRATIVE
Free Delivery
Free Delivery
LUX,
Larjfc Pkjf.
25c
RINSO,
Large Pkjj.
LUX Toilet
Soap, 2 for
15c
2-lb. Fancy
Shell Macaroni
15c
1 Crape Nut Flake
Scot tie Spoon
10c
Mead Lettuce
tic
Fresh Green Beans
Sc
Fresh Tomatoes, 2 Ills.
15c
O PkRN.
U Gold Dust
5c
r lbs.
J Clean Quick Chips
30c
Rasplierries, Blackberries, Fresh
Peaches, June Apples, California
Plums and Apricots
A Pkgs.
* Jello (assorted) iJL
10c
10 Ice Cream Sail
HIRE’S ROOT BEER EXTRACT, bottle...........23c
Mb. Mixed Tea (iced tea)
3-lb. Frisco *
(Mb. Frisco
35c
55c
$1.09
1-lb. Fan Thompson Malt Milk 13c
5-11). ('an Thompson Malt Milk $2
3 Fans Tomato Juice 25c
3 Fans Tomato Soup 25c
3 Fans Tomato Catsup Spauh. 25c
3 Fans Mack Eyed Peas 25c
3-lb. Pulverized Sujjar 25c
1 II). I*k)f. Chase & on
1 Sanhorn ('offee* «3UC
O Tomato or or
J Mustard Sardines
6 Oil'Sardines 25c
| K ippered O T
1 Herring LJL
2 PKCS. RAISIN BRAN ..
fi targe P. K (I. or F. W. Soap, 25c
1 Fan Kitchen Cleanser 5c
1 Fan Crystal White Cleanser 5c
1 Hal. Peaches 43c
1 Gal. Red Cherries
1 (ial. Prunes
1 (ial. Apricots
1 (ial. Pears
2 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS, OVER STORE
BRANDED REEF IS BETTER BEEF
Their arr many dlffrrrnt trade. uf hrrf and veal—only thr belter grade'
arr branded Wr buy nothing hut brandi-d brrf und vral to In.ure quality
and art! It at nn inrreased nrlre. .
HERE ARE NATI RDAY8 REST ON ARHOLITELY QUALITY MEATS
taan Fresh | A
Pork Steak. Ih. 1UC
Fresh Meaty 1 A
Spare Kills, II). 1UC
Pure Hog
laird, Ih.
8c
Tender taan Boneless
hS
ROAST
Quality Beef
jc | Short Ribsjj lb. 6c
Quality Branded Veal
Small Veal ('hops Ih. 12^c
I,rail Veil Steak lb. Me
Veal ('buck Roust II). 10c
Veal Rump Roast Ih. 12'£c
Veal Round or tain Ih. 15c
Quality Branded Beef
taan Beef Pot Roast Ih. Be
Quality Rump Roast II). i2VjC
Family Style Steak Ih. 7*^0
Prime Rib Roast (rolled) Rwt
Really Tender Individual
Minute Steak lb.
20c
WHAT A PRICE !
UaIMB Armour', .mull sugar eared | *1 1 a*
nd ITIS Hull or WhCC^**’ IZjC
Not Picnics, Real Hams
Small taan
Pork Chops
15c
Fresh (iround
Hamburger
71c
Pure Pork Sausage Ih. 10c
Fryers, Dressed Ih. 25c
lb ns, Dressed lb. |5c
tajf of Spring Lamb lb. 20c
Seiiniond’s Willow Brook Dairy
Pure Jersey Deep Cream
Milk and ('ream
('OLD MEATS
OiaaaaL Bound or tain+r_ 1
Steak 15c |
Burhecue Style lieef.. ._ Ih. 20c
Sliced Boiled Ham III. 32c
Pimento Sandwich Spread. Ih. 20c
Cooked Corned Bn 1 lb. 20c
targe Juicy Wieners___Ih. 12c
Short Cut Steak_______ H). 12'/jc
Fresh Meat for »7l I W. G. Kil/.miller, I Sli. Breakfast f *71
ta*f lb. 1*C I Mgr. | Bacon.. Ih. 1 • ?C
ginning competition exists, if the
agreement is not made effective.
The agreement, with reasonable
maximum rates, would constitute
a guarantee to farmers that no ex-
cessive charges would be made by
gin operators whose volume is re-
duced by the reduction program.
To Aire Views
These rate suggestions, however,
will be open for testimony and far-
mers as well as gin operators are
urged to give their views at the
hearings on the rate section of
the agreement and other important
provisions which directly affect the
farmer. If maximum rates are
agreed upon, It is likely they will
vary for the several sections of the
cotton belt, depending upon local
conditions, and also may vary even
In different sections of a state.
Should a reasonable maximum
rate schedule be determined, the
agreement should be of benefit to
both growers and gin operators. (
There is nothing in the proposed
agreement to prevent ginners from •
reducing their charges below the
maximum rates, provided they do
not violate other sections.
In areas where there is keen
ginning competition. It would be
possible for the rates to be con-
siderably under the maximum and
in no case could they be above
the maximum rates agreed upon
without a public hearing first be-
ing held to determine if an in-
crease should be allowed.
Of particular interest to farmers
are provisions relating to the prices
to be paid for cotton seed und
the regulations governing tradlnp
In cotton seed for the protection
of the grower. Very often the price
n farmer receives for his seed af-
ter his cotton is ginned will de-
termine whether he makes a profit
on the crop and this proposed
agreement is the first direct effort
to see that the farmer gets a (
fair price for his cotton seed.
90',’ Average Value
The proposed agreement pro- i
tides that in the fmrehuse of cot-
ton seed from growers ginners
shall pay not less than 1*0 per cent
of the Bverage grade value of the
seed purchased.
The average grade would be de-
termined each week by an actual
test by the state administrative!
committee of the seed sold in a
current week in the gin com-,
m unity.
The state administrative com-1
mittee is the organization of gin-
ners' representatives which would
administer the agreement In each [
cotton growing state. Farmers j
would be represented on each slate
committee by an agent of the Sec-1
retary of Agriculture who would
be directly responsible for the in-!
terests of the growers
The provisions prohibiting the
purchase of seed cotton, except
remnant seed cotton up to 350
pounds, by the ginner for his own
account Is designed to aid small
furmers In receiving full value lur
their cotton even though their crop
is not sufficiently large to enable
them to gin a fuJJ bale at one
time.
Safeguard. Made
Safeguards are even thrown
around the purchase of remnant
cotton, the term applied to the
crop of a small grower or to the|
end season pickings of one grower.
The agreement provides that In
purchasing remnant cotton lit*
price paid for it shall equal but
not exceed, the full combined value
of the lint and the seed loss a
proportionate rate for ginning ser-
vices
The prohibition of seed cot' on' I
purchases by ginners would not
apply in some sections of Ok In-1
homn for 1934-35 Olnner.s in that
area explained there are a large I
number of Indian farmers who
grow small cotton crops and It is I
necessary at times for the ginner to j
purchase their seed cotton ns In-
dividuals do not grow enough ml
gin n full bale at one time.
The agreement, through its mini-
mum equipment provisions, would |
assure fanners of ndequate ma-1
chlnery in cotton gins to propn iv j
gin. bale, and weigh cotton It |
would prohibit thr storage of rot • ■
ton seed by the ginner for the u< •
count of the farmer as much of
the seed stored In this mannei Is i
Inadequately handled,
Oln operators who are unable to t
meet thr standarda of equipment
outlined in the agreement arc de-
clared to be eligible to apply lor |
loans up to 115.000 from the lie-
construction finance Corporal ion
for the purpose of equipping (heir
plants to meet the standards, pio-
vlded the requests meet RFC re-
quirements. This provision, of
course, does not automat irniiv
qualify gin operators for RFC loan,
but it would have the effect of
placing them In a position, as sign-
ers of the agreement to obtain
early consideration of their loan ]
applications under Section 5 of tlie KT
RFC set as amended X ■
I’ooilv equipped gilts Mutually m
result In a large amount of gin-
cut cotton, poorly cleaned oolton
and dirty cotton being turned on
the market Cotton ginned in this
manner naturally grades low with
the result that the price to farmers
is decreased. Proper finning meth-
ods would result in much of this
cotton being sold at higher price*
Mrs John Townsend, of Okla-
homa City, la visiting in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs l C
Montgomery. 402 South Hoff ave-
nue.
+ Q J 9 6 2
« A 9 3
♦ 8
+ AQ87
The opening lead was the Q of dia-
monds, as East had bid that suit.
L)o not cover with the K. as you do
not want East to lead back a heart,
as West has bid hearts. Ruff the
second lead of diamonds. Lead the
Q of spades through West, who has
doubled. If West covers with the K,
win with the Ace. If the Q is not
covered, lead the J. In either event,
at the end of the tiiird trick dummy
wll! i>e In the lead and opponents will
hold no trumps. Suppose that West
covers the first trump lead. Win
with the Ace. Lead the 10 and duck
South's 9. Lead the last diamond
from dummy. Ruff wtth the J.
Lead the last trump from declarer's
hand, overtake with dummy's S
That will be the sixth trlok played,
of which the declaring side has won
5.
The hand reduces to the following
7-card problem: Spadee are trumps,
North Is to lead, and win 6 of the
remaining 7 tricks. -■*- —
♦S . '
♦ None .
- " + 10 6 8 t
4 None
+ K J 10 2
4 None
+ K J 9
w.
IS *
s.
4 Nona
+ 7 6 4'
4 10 5
♦ 64,
■v
4 None ,
~ + A 9 3
+ None l
J+AQ87
Lead (futmny'e 10 of clubs. Prob-
ably West will win wtth the J. If
West does not win that trick, he
must win the next one wtth the K,
as the Q will next be finessed. Un-
less West wins the first or second
lead of clubs, (-odd, Instead of 4-odd
will be made. As West gains noth-
ing by holding olT winning the first
lead of clubs, suppose he wins with
his J. What Is he to lead back? If
West leads back a club, the declaring
side will win 3 tricks In that suit and
lose only a single heart trick. If
West leads back a heart, the declar-
ing side will lose no trick In that
suit, but must lose a club trick. In
either event the declaring side can-
not fall to win & of the 7 tricks
iibowi) ahnvfi
Burger Attends
Legion Parley
Charles Burger, commander of
the El Reno American Legion Poat
No. 34. attended a sixth district
American Legion child welfare con-
ference in Chlckasha Friday. |
The conference was in charge of
Ted Baird. Norman, national re-
habilitation committeeman, and
Bruce Stubblefield, Okluhoma City,
oi the soldiers’ relief commission.
I'ETURNS FRIDAY
Paul Liebmann, Jr., student of
the Pembroke Country-Duy school
in Kansas City, Mo., the 1933-34
term, arrived Friday morning to
spend tlie summer vacation in the
home of his mother, Mrs. Paul O.
Liebmann, 1 loo South Barker ave-
nue.
James Kelly, who has spent the
post two weeks at the Oklahoma
A. and M college surveying camp
in Craterville, has arrived to spend
the summer in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Kelly, 106 North Hoff avenue.
Mrs. W. B. Jennings, 705 South ]
Rock Island avenue, is ill at her 1
home.
JUDGE 0. H SEARCY
Democrat For
Attorney-General
iPol. Adv.)
PHONE CLASSIFIEDS TO II.
-FREE—
A Double Dip Gone, as special introduction
of Taylor-Maid Ice Cream, with each pint
purchased Friday and Saturday.
TAYLOR ICE CREAM CO.
Phone 3S6 213 South Rock Island
FORD PRICES
REDUCED
Effective Friday, June IS, Prices on Ford V-8 Passenger Cars,
Trucks and Commercial Cars Are Reduced $10 to $20. These
Reductions Represent New Low Prices on 1934 Models, as
There Have Been No Ford Price Increases This Year.
FORD V-8 PASSENGER CARS (112-inch Wheelbase)
With Standard
Equipment
TUDOR SEDAN......,8520
With Del.il.e
Equipment
$500
coupe.......... 505
645
FORDOR SEDAN...... 575
015
VICTORIA.........
no
♦CABRIOLET.......
590
♦ROADSTER........
525
♦PHAETON ........
550
♦These Prices Remain Unchanged
FORD V-8 TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL
CARS
Commercial Car Chassis— 112-inch Wheelbase . . .
$350
Truck Chassis— 131-inch Wheelbase.......
485
Truck Chassis— 157-inch Wheelbase.......
Stake Truck (Closed Cab)—131-inch Wheelbase . .
650
Stake Truck (Closed Cab)—157-inch Wheelbase . .
715
In Addition to Above, Prices Are Also Reduced On
Other Commercial Car and Truck Types From $10 to $20
ALL PRICES E O. R DETROIT
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
See the New 1934 Ford V-8 at
HART MOTOR CO.
11(1 No. Rock Island
Phone No. 3
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1934, newspaper, June 15, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917834/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.