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; ISTORICAX* LIBRARY uENA, MONT. c THE PRODUCERS NEWS Workers of the World Unite! Liberty Is Not Handed Down From Above p n ui;Aed Weekly A PAPER OF THE PEOPLE. FOR THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE PLENTYWOOD, SHERIDAN COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931. Official Paper of the City of Plentywood Sub. Rates: Foreign, $3.75 per year In U. S. $3.00 per year Entered as second Class Matter, Oc tober 18. 1913, at the Post office at Plentywood, Montana, Unde r the Act of March 3, 1879 Ml HOPE FOR CAPITALISM IN EUROPE FADES at Genera See Com Rie volutions û*#rv» tive ? Breakdown — Expected — R™«* Doesn't Communist Germany on Ba nds but May Get It. pk-t. This permanent international. mil services sees only to clear 1v the idealoffical bankruptcy of the irovemments it serves, their inability to control economic forces, their enslavement to pow-; , "I would not for a moment raeeect that the secretariats of r all nrpnarpH ? Enlwmflri ç rSrkT tre Want Ber Kew York.— FP— Inteligent and Graved non-worker Europeans ïto^bave no particular stake m existing economic order tend to Mbt more and more whether the "tmuance of that order is either nLqble or desirable, according to Poeer N. Baldwin, director of the African Civil Liberties Union. m Baldwin has just returned from of Europe which brought a tow him in dose contact with a num ber of outstanding non-labor in tellectuals of various countries. ARE LOOKING for revolution— According bo Baldwin, "What be said of the role of ■ ever may , ,, . I Geneva as the stronghold of cap I jtalift power, any contact with the I secretariat of the League of Na I lions or the International Labor I office reveals a surprising discon I te „t ^th the whole capitalist sys I tem and its works. that would defeat whatever 1 international arrangements they might make. ers Îîl/tw Lp'tio hone in the ores , VD ™ moT ,to would more ' o-lndlv e 1 1 r +Vian 5 t td thel SX a waSS snS fv Pnccil ' ' p ,J RUSSIA GETS MOST PUBLICITY— "Russia at Geneva gets better , than an even break. The press of-, fice of the League gives them more space than others because the press demands more. When a Rus sian speaks ,the hall or room is crowded. Part of the interest is drama, part curiosity, part an un spoken conviction that Russia i holds the kev to the future. A ^ the International Labor Office, rith its pro-socialist bias, and its Russian section in the hands of an ti-bolsreviks, there is uneasiness over this situation. They want to be fair—but how to avoid parti "aship? r ' t I "I asked a leading official of the j International Labor office how I they expected to achieve even their I minimum object of keeping exist I in? labor standards dh the face of I depression, lowering wages and de I creasing social insurance rates. He I quite frankly admitted that no in I fluence save the power of the I trade unions i neach country could hope to hold them. Paper agree I ments, though solemnly signed by ■ J governments, were, he confessed, j I worth nothing against economic I forces. Planning under capitalism to control depressions, now a pop ular subject among the intellectu als, he dismissed with a smile." GERMANY IS A PUZZLE— Germany is teetering on the "rink, says Baldwin. But on the brink of what? Each of the 30 or ABntt _ _ I ^1\NE WICK SHONV AT THE TEMP! F orr 24th ^ ^ m, ... rheheadhner at the Farmer-La-; tober «M P e -i? n Saturda y night, Oc SL r 11 be the celebrated ac bis ^ y * er Arne v Wick and A goo/shn p H yer8, . , rfrtle Stuff pl . eat y of old time ^ intermingled with the latest - i..' 40 Germans and Ameircans living IB® Germany whom.Baldwin inter ■ m viewed had a different forecast of I ! the immediate future. This diver I âty of opinion is in itself an in | dication of the seething state of I German social and political life, in Baldwin's view. No such diver ■ ■ I dty was encountered regarding any I I other European country. Most of the people interviewed S believed that a government of I Hitler's National Socialists (Fas I ^ts) was not at present a polit 1 'cal possibility. The tendency in I Jtolitics is to the left in spite of I |be admitted weakness of the left g leadership and in spite of the '>ct that Russia does not want wmimuust Germany on its hands Baldwin said. J; I . If the economic crisis of last ; -une is repeated he expects an act I *•» and more or less spontaneous Movement from below, designed to I r^dhrow the government. There I much truth, he believes, in I p statement attributed to Lloyd I °rge, that "as long as there is wii? 0 ^ 0 * n Germany, there I tar so no rev olution," but capi I ' .p €m 'any will not be able to I e itself so easily another time. Ï United Farmers League Demonstration ÄSSP lf| - STRUCTORS HAYE I PAYLESS PAY DAY again this week-without any pay day, for Chicago's 13,000 public 1 school teachers. . They have received no cash for! their services since last April, al though some have accepte dscrip fro mtime to time, only to find it almost valueless. They were not i even offered scrip in lieu of this week's $3,000,000 payroll because to pay the teachers. There is no Sext Pe year 1 LS ïhe'stîte I t year n the state legula Î,«rfcîîl Tp? rll a X' bankmptcy °S' The various teachers' organiza- ! tiens reported that many of the SSÜT oS was^reporte^ who walked J6 blocks to and from school daily because she could not afford 7 cents carfare. Another lost her home because she could not j «*P upi her^ payments. Other*> ^ere reported in the clutches of run n uD laîgè bills with khidW gro c^ Äc"" y " . An iR fated tax reapportion m ent scheme, which held up col Actions from nroo^rtv owners lectl0I1 ;l lr0 ^ properly owners Tor, re . th !îî t Y° years. IS responsi We f T the teach ers diff iculties. an A Am llfAMIM 11A A Aliril) W II VI A 11 H AD V1UIT1I mire CTTB/I UmnCM ilUlJLi uUlu niUli riM _ Ä __ TW UATFI DOOM Hi HUIRL I\UU!tI New York, Oct. 12.—The dicov ery of an add iti 0 nal $500,000 in currenc y in a hidden pocket in her s içjrt today brought Mrs. Ida May field Wood's hoard of cash and securities to near the million mark. The 93 year old woman was tak en last week from the hotel room in wb ich she lived alone, and plac ed un^r a guardian's care. A nurse , observing the aged woman furtively counting money, wa [t ed until she dozed and then extracted a canvas bag from her skirt. In it were 10 packages, each containing five $10,000 bills. Earlier in the week authorities found about $400,000 in currency and securities in Mrs. Wood's Her ald Square hotel room, been stuck away in trunks which contained her faded finery. But it had not been determined whether this $900,000 represents the total wealth of the widow of (Continued on Last Page) It had UNITED FARMERS LEAGUE MEETING There will be a meeting of the United Farmers League at the Wankel School northeast of Raymond, Sunday morning October 25 at 11 o'clock. Oof fee served free. Bring your lunch. BANDITS ROB INDIANA BANK OF $4,000.00, SHOOT DP TOWN, ESCAPE Uzton Ind.. Oct. 13.— Reminis cent of^he depredations of the James hero a SS of safe blow e?se"rly today wrecked the Uzton Stite Bank shot up the town and Craned with approximately $4,000 in currency and P negotiabte securi m currency ana ^ The robbers in two automobiles obSnedhïmmèrectowbare and tarpaulins from a nearby railroad S ssy*f JPJS& p rur»d sÄ-u * säWS tîfpS.™' Ä '"Meanwhile Marion Bailey. 72, president of the bank, who Iwes across the street, engaged in a gun inhabitants midway between Indi anapolis and Crawfordsville, were rmable to communicate with au thorlties as the robbers baa cut all telephone and telegraph lines. Kä ther than face the gunfire oi, tne bandits, they remain fc thaï homes while the wrecking of thej bank was completed. ,? ai P a ^. t the bank interior a ? d ÄL? 1 »?' probably will exceed $2, , "g up their Let the robbers commenced firing in all di 1 ^ c V 1 l T1 v S to intimidate the dtizens and drove out of toilni, ^ \ JASPER REUTER U *^ 1981 , at ®*^®* been a sufferer from cancer for some time. Besides his widow he leaves to mourn his passing four children, Nick Reutet, Mrs. Elmer Gooder j Mrs. Claud© Winands and Mrs. Carl West all, of Plentywood, and seven grandchildren. Three bro-1 thers and three sisters also sur -SS"K5:|Är3"Ä- H" Kate Thomas of Eureka, Montana Sandria fS ^ i ancina, Minn. _ Jasper Reuter was bom m Car , C Ä on ^arch enk Hendricks in Minnesota forty two years ago. He lived there until in Plentywood where he has since made his home. He conducted a livery sta ble here. j Mr Reute,. had man y close friends who mourn his pass i n g and wh0 wm migg him Kreatly ' ^eral services were conducted ! with the Rev Father Platschner !^ f uuutmg and mtermentnWas made m the local Catholic cemetery. for- pi t vwoo J Rov in Band " Y CROSSES DIVIDE *3^ , Montana University - Special to Producers News— Missoula> 0c t. 14.- Myron John- the son, Scobey, and Arnold Peterson, of Plentywood, students at the state as universitv, are members of the in Grizzly Band this year. They will make the trip to Butte for the an nual Bobcat game, Oct.. 31. According to Director Roy Free burg, late registration has brought the membership of the band up to a new high mark. It will be neces sarv to cut the group down to the alloted 42 for the Butte game. DISTRIBUTION ; ,no j to arrive soon not only in (Plentywood but also in the other towns scattered over the county, and it is expected that ! everybody will at least have plenty of potatoes to eat this winter. Another carload of free po- j tatoes has been shipped into Westby and is now being nn- j loaded and distributed among 1 the peuple of that vicinity. of Free Potatoes IS COMMENCED Tbe first carload of donat ed, free potatoes arrived in Plentywood Tuesday. The po tatoes are handled by tbe Red Cross with Hank Lever enz, in charge of distribution, dishing them out in ten bush el lota per family as fast as he can. More carloads are expected Bailey, the aged bank president, said he was awakened abont 1:46 a. m. by the first charge of nitro glycerine, v "I went to the front door but couldn't see anything, it was so dark," he recounted. "I waited a few minut e S and a freight train, came by. Just as the train reached the crossing I heard another ex-j plosion. I knew then they were rob b, "f got Shotgun and went to KÄ' " e r*p Ä Äj; '"ir^mS'E 1 *! it baokhX, house. « AU i could do was to sit here.. and liste n to them blowing my SÆ one for it shook all the bmld itlgs ar0UTld ." rp^ e j n terior of the banking wag demo i is hed. Partitions were kn 0c ked down and office e ^ ui ^ W own into tangled mass ^ P almost tore out ? an outside walk Not a whole glass remained in any of the doors or windows. i A safe deposit vault -J-J* ' tle^fe^bRwers The loss is cov i the sate Mowers.^ i e Mass Meeting and Parade of Agrarian Organization Draws " ^ U % f | f % I I _ _ ^ AI I I J I» -- ^--JL I fl li fT ® ill fl I I Ilf Ali/Q If fl 1/OflTv I III III IV . I mil II 11 III ff Bl I II 1 J W 1|| II ng ^ ÄÄM 1 w# w* w* !_ ! a _ , PAITP. O I C A VITT 1 m HL n VISITS PITWOOD _ n„ v • , v , . . J On his trip thru this part of the state Congressman Scott Leavitt visited at the Producers News of- 1 fice for some time Tuesday mom mg. Mr Leavitt is making a sur S th^l^time ^ing up his political fences. His attention was called to the fact that the conditions in this part of the state were worse than he probably anticipated; that most of the people m the county would Ï! " ïS harvest offc- ^see^ as ^ Krepsltian prom i S€d he would do his best to relieve the situation. a* ,, T , At noon Mr i.eavjtt had lunch at the E1 ^ n Cafe together with, some of the more prominent poli-, ticians and business men. It was generally agreed that it would be best not to say any too much about. drouth situation and the needs tbe people to the outside world it would possibly harm the busi ©ss and political situation in this. section. So the congressman left town after visiting with some of the most well-to-do, well dressed and well fed people. He finds that we bulling a sixty thousand dol-i addition to our school house. He goes to the next town and meets with the same class of, people and after he is through with thîs "survey" he goes back to Washington like Secretary Hyde and tells them we are more scared than hurt. Ray Stoner lost two milk cows recently from the effects of eat-1 ing the green shoot» from around com stalks on which a certain fungus grows. A number of other cattle belonging to Mr. Stoner and John Carroll are alowly recovering i&om ft» ailment Wretea^ urn which may be administered which will cure the malady if giv en in time. A timely call on the veterinary may save several vain able animals. He did not meet with the hun dreds of people in every one of our little towns who do not know where their next meal is coming from and who are facing a winter with no work, no money, no food, clothing and no coal in sight He did not meet with the thous ands of farmers who are now fac-, ing eviction and starvation after spending a life time improving the, country and producing enough to keep them for a thousand years had it not been taken away from them by some political trickery. No, Mr. Leavitt did not see thés» people—it is his political duty not ,,bo see them It is his political duty, to go back to Washington and tell them that the Hoover ad ministration has created great prosperity and that we are more scared than hurt. And our local politicians agreed with him. Tell ing the things just as they are would hurt our business and would give the present administration bad reputation. • LOSES CATTLE ______ s jM|pwvwp . a, II? «DCUIDC DITCUlMf AMtKltAN WAKMllrd KUMlUNb T A riiiM * «I ATCDÇ d atTI V 70NF TO CHINA M l cite BAI IL L Lmt Struggle for Colonie» Grows-Countrie» Arming-Mass ing of Heavy Forces Near Russia Continues asJapan Keep Spreading Troops Through Manchuria—Scores f f w R * Moved to Strategic Points. of Ships of War Being Moved to Strategic New York.Oct, 14 _While Japanese imperialism push es its war to make Manchuria completely a Japanese col Q American government has quietly been rushing j ^, , . • j . f -i- r „ 20 warships to Chinese waters m order to get its share the colonies. The latest news of the direct military ac . f , t •- i e,. . j tion ot United Mates imper ialism published in the New York Evening Graphic, states that »the United States moved a score of its war ships into strategic ^ "l, time, though the capitalist press hag kept the matter quiet> w hile —— p-r. u j_i r Ä j 'îïï'iSfSlîïnX f« 1» Packed to Overflowing - Parade Extend» Over Four City Block^Banners and Red Rag» Carried by -, , p i p„ CB D or . r( . CP ntali„p Turn« TV»wn In Marchers Red Cross Representative lurns Down in Vllation to Attend Because of Lack of Time. - PAPI II fATHFRINf A WH ER F F ftANPF ***«* UAlntKlMj Mil) NllX UAWlt IM CUCMlMr FNTFRTÄINS HllflF THRONC 111 L V Eillillvl LIT 1 EJ\ I rilllu flUvlC I IllVUllvl _ Yesterdav's meeting nf the United Farmers League , Y esterday S meeting Ot the United farmers League, KeW m Plent > WOod turned OUt t0 ^ the bl §g est and best | meeting ever held in this section. In the spaceous Farm er-Labor Temple every seat was filled and hundreds stood 1 • ,1 . , j J . re U ». Up in the aisles and anterooms and listened for hours to .A. , D1 1.1 , . Mother Bloor, and others, speaking. * GPOTT I FAVITT ULHNla. äUUl I LtJVVll I ,m « |||^ Æ _ Æ ed MÆm { » V'iH v £ |||^S v |M| W, ( Wßyt :» . if mSÊ ^NÊSÊm < ÊMsiMsÊF W jX'WàÆ % m mÊÊÊÊF Æ. 1 ' had been maintained solely as a home for the cat after its mis-.' tress, Dr. Maud Cain Ide, died in October 1930. 1 1 Mitzi, who was 18 years of ageltU when she died under my f. eri , 0 ^ ! «^umstences it m reported, had i\°™ e 1 Mrs P^line Goetz was Xmed as ^rs ^auime i^oetz, was namea iukljlî the home with the cat . Kew that Mrtzieis dead, the furnishings of the home will be sold at auction _and the proceeds added to the $265,000 estate left by | the cat's late mistress The estate was left largely to chanty. . | ; : The last chapter &ffairg of ^ world > s wealthiest . ... . ,, _ ,. , cat > Mltzl > a blue angora which died, "intestate" last April, will be written here next week, nishings to the $26,000 home that Mitzi had occupied. The home •Iv'.v I {HOME OF OLD CAT TO BE SOLD San Gabriel, Calif., Oct. 10.— in the monetary A Los Angeles auctioneer will ask for bids on the $10,000 fur .v^r-*-—-! j • j a11 Street prepared its a for <* 8 to share in the colonial plunder of China, and to build up ! the war front against the Soviet ^niop m Manchuria. I ^ Graphic, telling of the se (Continued on Last Page) While this was going on a lady official of the Red Cross was con duc ti ng another meeting at the ed court house. When this lady was informed, by a delegation appoint for that purpose, that 1500 farmers would like to see her at their mee ting, they were politely told that she was S0Tr * but she -» j«st did not hove the time. he At four o'clock the huge crowd left the temple and paraded thru the stre€ts - At the tirae the first Part of the parade was at the hos pital, four blocks away, the tail end of the column had not yet left the temple. Banners were carried by the pa raders with various inscriptions as: . No More Sheriff's Sales; No More J Evictions; We Want Cancellation of Debts; Free Mooney and Billings; Nobody Starves in Rus sia; We Object to Cast-off Clothes; tle b^'^hC'wfw»; 1 Mls We Want Shoes We wïït Clothes* We Want Annies Some flaÄ 8, S women carried red flags. | ^ Ta r e wound up in front of the Court House where another talk was given by Mother Bloor and pictures of the crowd taken. By this time the Red Cross j meeting had been adjourned in haste and had left the court house. 1 This was not a parade of bums, It was a parade of the most intel ligent and most wide awake peo pie of Sheridan county. It was a parade which demanded respect, and they got it. r * , , , In the evemng everybody who could possibly squeeze made the temple was entertained for about three hours by a well planned pro gram in which local talent did its! best and did it well—some real act- j ing, singing, dancing and speaking. was enjoyed by tbe packed house. | After the program everybody; stepped on everybody else's toes to the tune of old time music un- j after midnight The energy of | ^ ^^in^aJstebTe^ tStthel Home Sweet Home about twelve-thirty but after a short resmte and the tender of I shekels were induced to continue the dance. In the at .. fag ou f the marathon a ^ tra» played and I . t continuously for fifteen i j^nutes but the enthusiasm of the ^ er | waB ^ ^. eat the or- ! , Paj5e) ^ __:- -"1 "MOTHER" BLOOR mcttimtc MEETINGS Mother Bloor o 0 , the United Fmrmers League for Nortii Da^ta will speak at th K V 0rt ' * ► VaDey S . of Froid, - * * Alkabo. N D school house ££ ' Comertown school, Tuesday, day, Oct. 20 at 8 p. m. . . w , Oph^ Au^torium. Wednes da y, Oct. e p. m. Peerless, Community Hall at 8 p. m., Wednesday. Oct 21. EVERYBODY WELCOME !_The G.B.SHAW LAUDS WWÏ ftVFR AIR juvici uvea/UK "SrS ?** Has the Laugh on Un ^ ith Huge Budget Surplus, VT v , " „ New , V? 1 * 1 }*' George Bernard Shaw ma trans-Atlantic broadcast to the United states to day maintained Russia has the °, n .department The bearded Irtsh philosopher, , r p ^ g , ht ; s P«aking fro ™ ™ f:ch exdSiWcW to? AmeriSns f«lJh™n, shamed, shown up, outpointed and hag &n but us P 0 ut," S haw aserted. . . - f ^7® | ec t ur *d ber from the and now Ja« XT'S nmun^is to hide our blushes in "Russia flkunts her budget sur p | us> her peop i e o mp i 0ve ,i to the I last man and woman,, her scientific ; agriculture doubling and trebling her harvests, her roaring and rmil tiplying . factorieSi her efficient "!«». ^r atmosphere of such ! security for^he poorest ^ciidliz^countrv^^n^earth^ 11 öhaw, compared the overthrow the czanst regime in 1917 to the I American revolution. friends took com mand of the soviets and establish the union of socialist soviet re publics," he said, "exactlv r Washington and Jefferson and Hamilton and Franklin and Tom Payne had established the United States of America 141 year ago. v In his characteristic deep voice; added: "A word or two of coi. solation" to those "who have been , one another for a month 3?? 1 have Sr ° Tie dotty about Rus ' 4 a11 ; he remarked, some tae most wonderful things the 1 Hussions are doing were suggest-1 mam ? 5^whom'"have beeXsen^o i J L Z, !'!!« b S nt U 0 the palns ' _many , irTr . ¥ - NEW CITY WELL GIVES SUPPLY OF SOFT AOUA _ ^ In another coaple of weeks the' new ci ty well at the fire hall will be completed is expected. The i'last well casings have been wired for and sho uld be here shorty. The hole has been drilled to the desired depth and slipping the casing in m be a matter of a few days . The well has been drilled to a depth of 25814 feet, the water ris ing to within 1 Sfeet of the top. At the depth of 139 feet the well was tested and produced 20 gallons per minute. At the present depth it is estimated the well will produce at least 30 gallons per minute, which at this time of the year will supply the needs of the town. The water is reported to be of a nice ^^r ^Poneö to be of a mce quah^r ^ y 1 « women 01 rientywooa nave been lookmgfor. A sample of the water has been sent away for an alyas. - COL. LINDBERGH'S NEW PALATIAL MANSION ON HILLTOP IS FINISHED Workmen Now Adding the Final Touches to Interior of Building _ W atchmen Guard It Dav and Z , , „. *L »««W-No Victor. Allowed. . . .. whm . v J " * S?®" ^* ie Lindberghs return to Ne ^ J« ra ®y fro ™ their abandoned world week ' 0 they tLS? their new home on Sourland moun SS' w^k!£en erenow making their ftl ^ s; Ä house ta order within thr " i - Ä ÄtTVSJ? JT! f gS3d^tte*Âïdii'Î7Âl»^" forminj? those who have driven up over the steep, narrow and rocky ÏÂÏÏ.ÂS night the new home L Ruarded by watchmen who are polite to visitors but rarely give direct answers to questions. The "front yard" of the 660 acre tract, in which is located the, flying colonel'» private landing field, is criss-crossed with vestiges of old stone fences, placed there by ferner* over a period of two cen-1 tunes. . Narrow, shady lanes, walled I the ®to*e fences. outline of the building de GOVERNORS REACH COMPROMISE WITH SECRETARY HYDE — -— a?reed upon lagt week by Secre tary of Agriculture Hyde and th© governors of Montana, North and South Dakota followed conference» extending over several days h» wb ich the states' chief executives s ought modification of agriculture regulations. <The max i mum loan per family was reduced to $500 from $1,000. head for horses and cattle, 30 cents for sheep and « per brood sew. A compromise was reached op the question of mortgages, the gov ernment agreeing to accept second mortgage^, Lis; ist on nSk and purebred cows; $17.50 on stock cows; $20 on bred heifers; $15 on two-year^ld rtock heifers; $10 on yearling beef stock; $2.75 on sheep and $6 on brood sows. ; The regulations provide prior mortgage holders shall not fore cloS e their liens before Sept. 30„ 1932 , without consent of the agri culture department. Applications to Dec. 1. of Applications will be received til Dec. 1 from farmers in Mon < I two-year-old milk stock and pure un tana, North and South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Nebraska, Wy oming and Minnesota. The loans cover five months feeding and ma ture Sept. 30, 1932. ATI! rOO Hfl AIT OFAIÏVC* l||K| .p\N III AN Sr»NI?a Jv MUAA ? WlT liV M Eitml/y llTirr AWA PUTT RDCM [f /\NU LlliL UiillMv . __ ___ _ _ ftlff AWA IfII f V vF s F ( J\Yi\) MLLc «JlkLT - Denver * 0ct * 1A—Thomas Fol ger, 33, a garage worker who had months without a job, called his two little daughters, 19, and Marjorie, 8, to his side in the squalid room they call ^ home "Take'this quarter,he teld them, forcing a smile, go to the «tore and buy yourselves an ice cream cone. Better take mother along, too." Mrs. Vera Folger protested. She knew it was her husband's last bit of money . But seeing the gir* dance about in expectancy, she put 0 n her wraps and took them to the store As soon as they were out upo» ^ street Folger went to a clothes ^ loset , t^k M old rifle out, placed the barre] a^ai^t his temple and Tml1pd t v e trisre-er p __ , -, . ^ Whenthewife and happy fatf d 168 returned they found him dead. ^ Folger to i d po^g her hue Lid bed stamped the streets for ., ] f or work, moirths loofang tor He was unable to see os in want any IfBger, ß b* "kl scribes a rectangle about 70 feet long by 40 feet wide, with the longest sides as the front and back. The terrace, floored with , flat-snrfaced rocks, irregu larly placed, extends the full length of the front. Five sets of French doors, evenly spaced, con nect it with ' the interior. From that terrace, Mrs. Lindbergh will be ab i e to see her husband long before ^arrival he flies home ! as ftom 1,18 New York ofl,c *' »tr»ce *„ such «.„me, t ., 5."ÄÄ Zt: ää "r; ;",LÄergh «tT ,rom " em * th " ZmÎoSL .fïnï thc roadside. Facing that is « P um f hau ^ e of the s»™ 6 materials ^ riaced the shingles distorted by the rains and sleets of generations. Long ago the Sourland mountain country interested historians, geol opists ^and seekers of atmos phere . . Geologists have shown interest m it because it provides an excel ^example of how trap rock centunes ago melted and forced ' ? w^v op 1 bridge. jseen eviden^ of shale having (Continued on Last Page) The back door, which suggests