McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, August 11, 1938, Image 6
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TWO
McMORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, S. C., Thr.i*sday, August 11, 1938.
A Constructive
Record In Congress
U. S. CONGRESS
SOON TO ADJOURN
Below is submitted a partial record SHORT SESSION MARKED BY
of Mr. Hare’s services in Congress
during the past five years:
1. Author of Anti-dumping or
Produce Agency Act, which makes
it unlawful for commission merchant a
to make a false report to the shipper
as to the condition, sale or disposi
tion of any perishable farm prod
uct.
2. Assisted in passing act enlarg
ing consular offices abroad to locate
and assist in expanding foreign mar
kets for American Products.
3. He aided in reducing federal
taxes to the extent of $600,000,000
within five years.
SPLENDID EFFORT OF SALUDA
CONGRESSMAN TO SECURE
FARM AID.
Jan. 31, 1929—While the South Car
' olina legislature is grinding along on
matters some of which are of intense
interest to all people of the state, the
Congrss of the United Staes is about
to go into the last lap of its present
short session, in all probability to be
followed by an extra session called
by the incoming president at ant early
4. Succeeded in having Federal' da t©, and perhaps with the attention
Trade Commission make the invest!-, ig being given the state legisla-
g&tion for Department of Justice
Which resulted in the conviction of
ture it might bo well to call attention
SC of th© large fertilizer manufactur-! briefly to some of the high spots in
iaxg companies for violation of the the work that is being done by the
anti-trust law in fixing prices and South Carolina members in the na-
entering into agreements among them
celves to prevent competition.
5. A member of sub-committee
tional legisature.
The Qongressiona! Record since
DODGING POLICY
FLAYED BY HARE
WASHINGTON, May 14, 1931-
Congressman Hare has no patience
with those Democrats who think
their party should run away from or
ganizing either house of the present
Congress, which meets in December.
When encountered here today the
South Carclini.tn said that he had
Republican Party
Abandons Its
Traditional Policy
June 1929.—The Republican party
has abandoned its traditional rolicy
of a tariff for protection and has sub
stituted a tariff for extortion.
The new Republican tariff, which
to Washington to attend to haS Passed the House under gag rule.
that conducted hearings and secured early in the present session of Con-
passage of resolution providing that gress has reflected the splendid ef-
Bureau of Mines conduct experiment, ^ o£ Congressma n Butler B. Hare
to locate potash deposits in United if * .
States, the result being that 50 such 1 a£ Sal uda « representing the second
deposits of strata were found in the district, in behalf of ’ the ogricvltur-
first experiments made in the State
rt Texas.
6. Urged Congress to pass bill
authorizing Secretary of War to pur
chase and hold as much as 3,000,000
bales of cotton as a munition of war.
7. Introduced and urged passage
of bill providing for a special High
way Fund in the United States treas
ury to be used in the construction and
maintenance of roads traversed by
rural free delivery routes.
8. Insisted upon passage of bill
al interests. Congressman Hare led
the fight on the House side of the
capitol for an increase in the appro
priation for the market beWs service
of the department of agriculture,
pointing out that the justification for
the increased appropriation was that
the government is already providing
similar service for the manufacturers
of the country through th6 agency
and efforts of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, and that he
legal holidays except Sunday, there
by giving patrons on R. F. D. routes
more regular and more efficient ser
vice.
come
some matters of interest to constitu
ents, but of no particular news val
ue. He was then, asked what he
thought of the argument that if the
Republicans are allowed to organize
congress the prospect will 1 be better
for the Democrats in the presidential
election next year.
Mr. Hare immediately repudiated
that contention. ‘^It is only the
Weak-kneed a*id fainthearted,’ he.
said, “Who stand back and say we
should let the Republicans organize
congress, hoping to win the presiden
cy on their failure after taking
charge. The reel Democratic party
is a militant., constructive, and ag
gressive party, and I am in favor of
making every possible effort to or
ganize the house, outline a construc
tive program, and go to the country
pledged to certain and definite gov
ernmental policies.
“I feel,” said Hare, “that we have
a good .chance to win because I be-
ieve that the people are again real
izing that the long-established prin
ciples of the Democratic party are
more in harmony with the interests,
purposes and desires of the public
than the Republican party; and if a
definite courageous and conStnlc-
tive stand is taken it will inspire
new confidence and justify success.
I have little respect for the sugges
tion that we should sat down and let
the ' Republicans take the initative
and then go to the country and ask
for endorsement just because they
have failed.
“In order for us to win long enough
to set up new and successful govern
mental policies, ‘‘concluded the con
gressman, “We must take a position
that will command respect and mus’
outline a program that will justify
support. That Party that does
is a tariff to make duties higher and
prices higher.
It is a tariff practically to eliminate
the possibility of foreign competition
BUTLER B. HARE
FOR RE-ELECTION
AFTER SIX YEARS OF DI3TIN
GUISHED SERVICE IN CONGRESS
SALUDAN OFFERS FOR PLACE
AGAIN—HAS OPPONENT
May 15, 1930.—The only political
ANTI-DUMP LAW
SHOWS RESULTS
HARE PRODUCE AGENCY ACT IS
PROVING BIG AID TO FARM
SHIPPING INTERESTS.
WASHINGTON, May 15. 1928 —
announcements we have for publica- eItect of the produce agency act,
tion thus far this week comes from or raore commonly known ias the anti
entirely new front. Hon. Butler i ’ dum Ping act, engineered through con
an
and s° to make monopoly easy in; dacy for re-election to the important
B. Hare, congressman from the Se-: S ies s last year by Congressman/ Hare,
cond District of South Carolina and ^outh Carolina, is proving to ba
a Saluda man, announces his candi
all restraint as to the prices it shall
charge for its products.
It is the well-known habit of mono
poly not only to charge high prices
for its product but to limit production
in order to make prices higher.
And this limitation of production
not only reduces employment for la
bor but also reduces the market for
raw material.
Therefore, this tariff for extortion
and trustworthy position.
imore valuable and far reaching than
was anticipated, by some at tb© time
of its passage.
Mr. Hare is now nearing the end | * n a statement just issued by the
of his sixth year as Congressman department of agriculture it is ob-
from thi^ district. There is no need ' ser ved that heretofore it has been
for Us to dwell upon his record in 1116 Practice of some commission men
congress for that record speaks for u P°n receiving a carload of produce
on consignment to sell the car or
part of it to themselves, possibly at
the lowest market preie, and then
retail it, making returns to the ship-
itself.
Congressman Hare has served his
district and state faithfully and well
during the six years he has been in
Congress. He has been not merely a per , after deducting commission on
policy which the Republican party ( representative of a few but he has' price received on the track. In
has embarked upon Is a definite men- been the representative of all in his this way the commission merchant
ace not only to the great consuming district. In this issue in other col- w ouI d receive a ccunmissdon of gay 7
public of the United States, but to u ^nns we carry, merely coincidentally, per Cent - ° n the sale to himself
articles which bear impressive test!- then the profit on the resale,
mony as to his faithfulness anl abili-1 T* 16 department has ruled that, un-
ty in looking after the interests of the der the la ' w '» the commission merenaat
is required to return to the shipper
snaking provisions for rural free de-j wanted, by his amendment, to pro-
Itvery by substitute carriers on all vide a corresponding seivice fo-
agriculture.
It was in line with these efforts for
agriculture on which Mr. Hare based
his -apposition to an appropriation o-.
9. Introduced and urged passage So me seven or more millions of dol-
of hill that would prevent the closing i ars £ 0r an appropriation for an ad-
of factories or industrial plants by d itional house office building at this
collision or conspiracy where such time. “I have thousands of people something will get farther, even if
closing appears to b e for the purpose! in my district/ he said, “who are it m^kes mistakes, than the party
of reducing the price of raw mater-1 suffering from one of the greatest which has a do-nothing
lal or throwing employees out of em- crop failures in history, and through j News & Courier,
plyomeiit without notice and with- me> their reprasentaitive, they are
cut just cause. j asking that this government come to:
10. Author of hill which resulted their assistance and lend them such
In the passage of v an Act making it aid as will enable them to li\e aud
unlawful to-misbrand or adulterate make a crop this coming year. Theyj
seed for planting purposes and then are in need—many of them in dis- 1
sell or offer to sell such seed for such tress—and I, for one, think that the |
purposes. * i l erection of this building should be
P 1 j 4-V. ^ .11 ♦ /-v
the laborers and also to the farm
ers.
The workers and the farmers are
bit in two woys not only in the pos-1 p e0 pie Q f his district and of the State
sible limitation in demand for what and ggetion generally,
they will have to sell, but in the as- 1
suredly increased cost of what they
have to buy. 7
There is another aspect of this tar
iff for extortion which Will probably
affect the farmers and, to a degree,
the working man also.
The absolute exclusion of all farm
goods is going to result in retaliatory
measures by foreign nations tc ex
clude in return the products of Amer
ican factories and of American farms.
The country has prospered under a
legitimate tariff for protection.
There is no reason for departing
from this national policy either in
the direction of unreasonable reduc
tion of the tariff or in the direction
It can truly be said of Butler B.
Hare that he is every inch a man.
He is not a politican. He is far more
than tha/t. It has been the happy
privilege of the writer to know Mr.
Hare since earliest childhood irom
about the time the latter graduated
from Newberry College, and ever
since that time he has known the
present Congressman from the Sed>
ond District as a man who has been
always rendering worthy and com
scientious service for his fellow-men
and for his county, state and nation.
As an- educator, Mr Hare has left his
rich impress and uplifting influence
upon the many whose happy fortune,
and privilege it was to be under his
on the basis of the pay received for
the sales through hi s store or indivi
dual market, in case he sells to him
self. The department bases its posi
tion on the fact that the .supreme
court of the United States as well as
the state courts has held that an agent
Cannot sell to himself a nd then pro-
fit by the resale.—News & Courier.
REPUBLICANS WILL
PLAN FARM RELIEF
WILL LIKELY FRAME MEASURE
SIMILAR TO ZONE BILL OF
REPRESENTATIVE HARE
_ . . , . . , WASHINGTON, May 22, 1926.—In
o„ an oppiessive increase of the tariff; a j^ e and ifaithful instructfon. As a, 3 las t desperate effort to appease the
Representative Hare of South Car-! churchman Mr. Hare has been ever! far mer3 of the \ve s t the Republicans
olina is a farmer and a Democrat. As ;
i active and consecrated in his earn- are Preparing to report a ‘.‘relief” bill
est desire to be of
policy.’’^—
Hare Bill Aimed.
At U. S. Refund
On Old Cotton Levy
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13,—A new
f useful and unsel- is understood thut it will be drat^n
3 promotion of the! along ‘/intelligent” lines so that De-
, , . . i , , ,, „ .. u a ge what this outrageously oppres-
11. Endeavored to have provision postponed and the money used to approach to the problem o. semiring; siye tariff real]y mcans ^
relieve the ditsressed conditions in*; for Southern States a refund of tax-
in farm relief MU that would author
ize and direct the Board to institute
proceedings before the Interstate
Commerce Commission to secure low
er freight rates on farm crops.
12. Assisted in enlarging Market
News Service which furnishes daily
reports over radio giving prices and
qualities of fruits, vegetables, etc..
On the larger markets each day.
13. Assisted in drafting and in pass
age of farm loan seed Act.
14. Secured passage of Act appro
priating $30,000 for construction of
bridge across Archers Creek, near
Port Royal.
15. Obtained favorable report from
Naval Affairs Committee providing
appropriation of $1,209,000 for repair
and construction of marine barracks
at Parris Jsland, the final building
program to cost abbuT' $4,500,000.
16. Asssited in securing appropria
tion of $1,300,000 for dredging and
constructing locks and dams to faci
litate .water transportation on the
Savannah River between Augusta
and Savannah.
17. Aided in securing $805,000 to
assist in the construction and re*
building lef federal aid ’roads and
bridges destroyed in Socth Carolina
by the floods otf 1929.
18. Secured location of Farmers
Wholesale market in Washington, D.
C., that should prove to be of great
vdlue to fruit and vegetable growers
of South Carolina and other South
ern States.
19. Secured Authorization and ap
propriation of $12,500 to he used in
establishing a station to conduct ex
periments for the eradication of tbe
wire worm in the lower counties of
the district and the coastal counties
of the State.
20. Favors amending the Federal
Reserve Bank Act so as to insure de
posits in all banks.
21 -Supported bill to increase pens
ions of Spanish-American veterans,
and voted to override President’s ve
to of same.
22. Voted to override President’s
veto of World War veteran* Act,
mipported Senate resolution to the
bill and voted tfc.r the final passage
of the bill carrying increased aLow-
aoce for disabled World war voter
ens. He advocated the passage of
the bill providing for the immediate
payment of all adjusted service cer
tificate* and Is in favor of pension
for widows and dependent children
of World War veterans.
23. Has Introduced bil^ which is
now before Banking and Currency
committee providing an amendment
to the Intermediate Credit Bank
Act so that the Bank will he able
to make loan* direct to farmers.
24. Ha* introduced a bill provid
ing for the suspension of foreclosure
of mortgages held by Federal Land
Ranks and Joint Stock Land Bonks
South Carolina, Georgi^ end Florida
caused by the excessive rains and
storms last September.”
The daily press has carried the
story of the efforts of both South
Carolina senators and all the mem
bers of the House from this State
to secure aid for the storm sufferers
•and the personal appeal which was
made to the president by Senators
Smith and Blease and Congressman
Fulmer- for his support, and the deaf
ear to the appeal which was turned
by the president.—Saluda Standard.
Hare Endorsed By
Countv Convention
RESOLUTION
May 5, 1938—WHEREAS, our fel
low citizen, the Hon. Butler B. Hare,
served our county, district and state
in the United States congress for
several ye a rs with credit, distinction
and ability, and;
WHEREAS, under the reapportion-
ment act and the census of 1930
South Carolina’s representation in
the, lower House of Congress was re
duced from seven to six members
and;
WHEREAS, P became necessary
for our state legislature to redistrict
our state accordingly and;
WHEREAS, the second congression
al district, represented by Mr. Hare
was practically abolished by being
divided and placed into three other
districts and; v •
WHEREAS, following this misfor
tune he conducted himself in such
a statesman-like manner and in a
way that appealed tc- the good and
unselfish judgmont of his friends
by not offering for election in his
new district at that time and;
WHEREAS, we feel that with his
training, experience and ability ho
can be of conspicuous service to his
country at this time by being return
ed to congress; now, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, that the democrats
of Saluda County, South Carolina, in
regular convention assembled do
hereby endorse the Hon. Butler B.
Hare as a candidate for congress in
the third congressional district of
South Carolina, and commend him
to the consideration of the voters
of this district.—The Saluda Standard
es collected by the Federal govern
ment on raw cotton in 1866, 67, and
68 is now being advanced by Repre
sentative Butler Hare, of the Sec
ond South Carolina district.
It has been the cherished goal of
hundreds of Southern Congressmen
since the Civil War to secure pas
sage of a hill returning to the States
the money collected by the Federal
gcvernnient on the cotton tax which
it is contended, was in violation of
the^ Federal Constitution.
Scores of ibilis on the subject have
been introduced in both House of
Congress directing a refund of the
tax which if authorized would place
in the South Carolina State Treas
ury $4,172,420.16.
Representative Hare, approaching
the problem from a different angle,
h a s introduced in the House f joint
resolution proposing to consent that
certain States in which the cotton
said other direct taxes were collect
ed may sue the United States to re
cover the money collected.
Haire’s resolution .provides ‘‘that
the United States consents that suits
to recover taxes hereafter mentioned
may be brought against it and heard
and determined in the Supreme Court
or in any District Court.”
Hare today told the independent’s
correspondent that he is going to
wage a determined fight to return to
the States the money that was taken
from citizen* in violation of the Con
stitution by such legislation as the
cotton tax. The resolution has been
referred to the House Judiciary com
mittee.—Anderson Independent.
a farmer and a Democrat he has had
the courage to protest against the at-j fish serviCe in the
r '.'\ ° t •!* f ^ 1 ’ mcr 111 tlenG ^i Christian good both inside and out- mo-cra.ts may support it without abuse
Republican tariff bill I s : de of the church of his faith. In to their consciences.
" 1 ' - a. o . made a list of se erai numeroUs 0 tl>;-r ways he has served SAME PRINCIPLES \ ,
i ran ary articles Dong it by the av- county, state and^nation worthily' The new bill will embrace essential
! end well, a nd now hs Congressman features of the measure proposed
from the Second District he is rend- some time ago by Representative But
ering the same worthy and unselfish ler Hare of South (Carolina,
service.—-Saluda Standard. G. O. P. LEGISLATION
• | Because ho i s a Democrat, it would
Spectator Recalls , ‘T 0 ^ 0 fo1 : Mr -
r* t 1 ° f oblmo11 the measure bearing
Butler B. Hare I his uame - Republicans insist that if
nny ’egislation is enacted, it must be
Republican legislation^ But. Mr.
erage farm family during the yen*
He gave the price of each article!
without the tariff. And then he gave'
the tariff charge on it, most of which -
the farmer will have to pay, too.
Farmers should study that Rsl. It!
shows in plain, understandable lang-!
for a period of two years in case of
emergency.
25. Was successful in bis effort*
when he appeared before the Inter
state Commerce Commission protest
ing against increase in freight rate*
on cotton, bagging, cow peas, soy
bean*, watermelons, etc.—Edgefield
Advertiser, Aug. 13, 1930.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Hare Leaves Congress
Those who know Butler Hare are
not surprised at the announcement
that he will not offer for reelection
to Congress in the coming election.
His district was eliminated by the
redistricting of the state m a de nec*
essary by the last census figures, and
his fine sense of the fitness of things
does not permit his offering for a
fellow congressman's teat.
Yet the country can ill afford to
lose the servires of Representative
Hare.
He is a product of the soil and
grew up in the lean years of half a
century ago amid surroundings that
properly tempered him for hard work.
He entered the service of the public
early and has been painstaking, con
servative and diligent in the dis
charge of his duties.
Representative Hare has not been
mnch in public print until recently
when his Philippine independence
bill brought him into the spotlight. He
has not had as much to sey as some
of his contemporaries for the reason
that he never said anything until he
had something to say. But he ha*
On a $10 set of harness, for in
stance, Mr. Hare show's that the tar
iff will be $3.50.
The farmer will pay the $10, and a
big share of the $3.50 also.
That is a funny way to help him.
But let us go further wdth Mr. Hare,
On a $20 suit of clothes the tariff
is $11.50.
That is an even funnieh way to
help the farmer, by raising the price
of a $20 suit to $31.50 or thereabouts.
And here are some more of Mr.
Hare’s figures:
Article
One mirror
Two hats for W'Lfe
One pair shoes ..
One pair scissors .
One safety razor .
One pair kid gloves
One w*ool blanket
One wool shirt ...
One tooth brush .
Aluminum war© ..
(One clock
Plow*
Nails
On© cross-cut sg,w .
One pr. wagon harness 10.00
But these are only a few samples,
Other articles are taxed In the same
proportion.
There is even a tariff charge of $50
on a $100 tombstone.
As Mr. Hare puts it, a family of
five will have to pay out between $250
and $1,000 a year mofe than they do
now for necessities of life, or death.
Two hundred and fifty dollars a
year is a big burden to add to the
average farmer’s budget. A thousand
dollars a year is a staggering burden
to saddle on the farmer and
see how far he will stagger along un
der it.
Representatives in Congress who
have deliberately tried to saddle it on
him will find that they have tried
to fool the farmer once too often.
That $100 tombstone is likely to
adorn a good many political grave
yards at the next election—and
there’s a $50 tariff on it, too.—De
troit (Michigan) Times.
Value
Added
Duty
$ 2.90
$1.00
. 8.00
2.00
. 5.00
1.00
.50
.42
. 2.00
.70
.. 2.00
1.00
. 3.00
2.40
. 2.00
1.00
. .50
.25
. 10.00
6.00
. 10.00
9.50
3.50
. 10.00
3.50
.. 5.00
3.50
Real Statesman
'/i
Newberry Sun.
(By Spectator)
’ime and circumstances- play
strange tricks. Amcng the candidates
for congress I see the name of a man
who suffered one of the queerest.’
quirks that cun be ascribed to the
whirligig of time or the vicissitudes
of politics. N
Hare will -support any bill containing
tke essential features of his me.asure,
an d the other members of the South
Carolina delegation will f a ll in line
it is believed.
Representative Madden, Republi
can, of Illinois, and Representative*
Crisp of Georgia and Tucker, of Vir
ginia, Democrats, have spoken in ad
vocacy of the HaVe idea. While tho
Do you remember Butler Hare?; farmers w r ant actual money from the
W ell, memory may be short but he government it i s indicated that the
Congress without pressure would
3.50
was a distinguished member of Con
gress, author of many measures of
first-rate importance and highly re
garded for his statesmanlike quali
ties. Butler Hare even Ipoks like a
statesman. Now what happened to
him? While he was in Congress,
serving usefully and attracting na
tional attention by his vision and
grasp of national needs, our Legisla
ture re-disfrieted the State and dis
tributed Butler Hare’s counties a-
mong other Congressional districts,
leaving Mr. Ha-ie himself outside of
his old district.
Now if that wasn’t the oddest oc
currence that ever occurred to a man
in public life, why you just name if.
Mr. Aare swallowed his medicine
like a man; he didn’t whimper; he
just stepped out.
Now Mr. Sare offers himself for
Congress again and his friends--and
they are not. only loyal but enthusias
tic—call attention to his record in
support a proposition similar to that
of Mr. Hare.—Greenville News. ,
Butler Hare Wins
National Prominence
Just as He Loses
His Seat in House
WASHINGTON, June 7. (AP) —
Fate must be in an ironical mood
when it cam© to shaping the destiny
of Butler B. Hare of South Carolina,
Having long ago, a® a congression
al secretary, conceived an ambition
to sit himself in. th© seats otf the
mighty in the house, he was to reel*
that goal in due course, attain a
committee chairmanship just in the
nick of time to write his name as
Congress, a record, I repeat’, showing 1 alL -hor on a bill designed to add an
his fellows in and out of Congress;
and has steadily controlled his course
of action to high purposes.
Th© country needs men of Hare’s
type in the control of its government
al business.
His home town, Saluda, would gain
much by the reopening of his law of
fice there, but there is no doubt a
sufficiency of lawyers there to take
care of the legal needs of the com
munity.
He should take a vacation, if he
feels the need of it, but continue to
give to his state and the nation the
benefit of his personality and exper
ience that are just now ready to
qualities of statesmanship not com
mon in the House.
I used to hear the suggestion of
Mr. Hare for Governor-General of the
Philippines—later the High Coramis-
sionership—and I must believe that
if Mr Hare had loafed around Wash
ington and lobbied his bretheren in
Congress he might have received
a good appointment; hut he came
back to Saluda, to his own people, re
sumed his life among them, and now
offers his services to the dis-trict in
which he finds himself.
Of course Butler Hare does not re
member Spectator, but Spectator liv
infant member to the family of na
tions, and then to h a ve the said Beat
yanked ruthlessly from under him.
MAN WITHOUT A DISTRICT
For Hare, who in effect Ilf not in
fact wrote the Philippine indepen
dence bill that was sent to President
Hoover by congress just before New
Yeair’s day, after four successive
terms in the house, “did not offer
for reelection” to the next congress
a® his «utobiographical sketch puts
it.
Not that hig congressional ambi
tions are satisfied by a long shot or
cd in old “Saludy” two years while tbat he is in that class of housn
a country school teacher and knew
Butler Hare as a rising young candi
date.
Tempos ifugit, Butler, also O tem
pera, O mores!
CONGRESSMAN
HARE HONORED
I
, come into their full fruition.—Green-
steadily acquired the approbation of| vilie Piedmont, June 13, 1932.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT *
June 12, 1930.—The grave of Leri
Case^ a Revolutionary soldier and a
statesman, was officially marked and
dedicated on May 18, by the District
of Columbia Chapter of the Sons of
the American Revolution. Congress
man Butler B. Hare made the dedi
catory remark®, a favor which was
hloally ftplpreciated, an honor to
our State and to it* society otf the
Sons of the American Revolution.—
Saluda Standard.
lame ducks” who were defeated at
the primaries or the polls. He is of
that other group of non-repeaters itt
the present house whose seats van
ished in the congressional reappor*
tionment. Hare didn’t have a chance
to carry on.
Before that unkind fate befell him,
however, chance gave the South Coro
lini a n a boost into national promin
ence he could not have expected.
Look over his record as an educator,
as a govemnment expert before hi®
congressional service and as to his
Personal preferences and you discov-
ed that hds chief interest lies in ag
ricultural economics.
One official account has it that he
ha* been studying that problem for
more than two decades and surely
agricultural economics is & front-row
subject now.—The State, Jan. 8, 1933.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT J