davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
BOOTH REJOINs YALE

~. Uhtted Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. u.s.
Able Booth, Yale's dynamic little
football captain and back field ace.
returned to the varsity lineup
Thursday. Booth, who hasn't been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
EVANSVILLE ON TRIP

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. U.s.
Evansville college will open the 1881
football season Saturday night with
Missouri State Teachers college
eleven at Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Coach Slyker and his squad left to-
day for the scene of battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
BRAFFORD FACES burns

Ralph Bradford, top seeded player
will oppose Ralph Burns in the title
event of the Shortridge fall tennis
tournament at Hawthorn courts
Bradford defeated Wayne Burns
Thursday while r. Burns ousteo
Mellett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
FORECASTS FAILURE
OF SOVIET RUSSIA
|. C. CopIey, Illinois Chain
Publisher, Returns From
European Honeymoon.

bN the ASSOCIATED FItSs.
BOSTON. July ll.-Ira c. Copley,
publisher OF 70 newspapers In Illinois
and California, left hts yacht Happy
DAYS in Boston Harbor early today
after honeymoon voyage across the
Atlantic with his bride. the former Mrs.
Chloe DAY ld>on Worley whom he mar
ried ia Paris OH April ~.
Coplev returning from d tour which
took INN through several European
countries, expressed the opinion thit
President HooVers proposal Tor n ueDl
holiday WAS sound" and that there
could he no great prosperity IN the
United States unless Germany. France
and England prospered generally.
His observation III Russia. he said,
caused him 10 believe that the Com
munist government IN Russia could not
succeed although lac noticed some APP
pIehensiou III Germany concerning y
so-called red menace.
He regarded hs highly significant
recent announcement by Stain thal
Ii SiX-day week was W be lnauguraied
IN Russia.
Il take that to mean" he said. that
Russia has found she cannot make the
individual work hls hardest for other
mems wiVe. ana children. There WAS
never such an anomaly IN the history
OF The world as Russia offers today.
The Soviet grants certain liberty
which i'll some cases amounts 70 license
but AT the same time Russians are
the most completely enSlaVed people
the world has ever seen. Slave labor
doesn't pay. II takes one man with b
bayunet to keep another at work.
Copley said Germans feared another
financial disaster and because of TINS
had sent millions VI dollars into other
countries tor deposit and Investment.
Nevertheless he said. the French and
German peoples presented The greatest
DulWark against LolsneNEm.
Tile French and Germans never VIII
give up their farms for community
ownership - he said. Why friend "
mine has trlad tUr years 10 buy n farm
in Germany and hasn't succeeded yet.
Ii they wont sell their land they never
VIII give II up. 1 believe Communism
viii blow up In a few years.
Turning To the subject OF his own
buslneSS-DuD llahIng-Cupley discuss ed
radios effect Oh the newspaper. lie
conceded that the radio might interfere
seriously with national newspaper
advertising but he believed That Its
effect upon local advertising ",uld be
.leht. The American housewife, lac
predicted stIil would regard the news
paper AS buying director enabling
her 10 spend her money " best ad-
vantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
FIVE VANISH AFTER
FIGHT WITH KNIVES
Sixth Wounded in Mexican
Saloon Found in Critical
Condition.
BY Cable to The Star.

By Cable to The Star
MEXICO CITY, July 1i-Mexican
police are baffied by the mysterious
disappearance OF fve men. who van
ished into thin air after fighting q hat
tie royal in local bar with long knives
all being badly wounded.
Three OF the combatants disappeared
while being rushed to a hospital, while
two others were found to be missing
from surgical ward after beinp
treated. Only Gonzalo Del Oso
Montalvo. sixth participant In the
melee, with deep mortal cash in his
stomach. remained
An unknown woman telephoned the
police and said that six men were en-
gagged in a bloody fight with knives
at q diSreputable pulque shop. or native
bar. Reserves hastened to the scene and
discovered the brawlers lying on the
floor. bleeding profuSely.
AmoulanceS rushed the fighters To
hospital, but when the cars stopped
In front OF the gate three OF the
wounded were discovered missing. al
though the doors had seemingly been
locked en- route
Two more men disappeared from the
hospital after receiving medical atten-
ton. and only Senior Montslvo remained.
unable to abandon his cot His condi-
ton was so serious that he died shortly
afterward without furnishing evidence.
Neither the ambulance drivers nor
their attendants nor hospital nurses
can explain the disappearance.
fCopyrisht, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
WOMAN Is FOUND DAZEO
AFTER FOUR-DAY SEARCH
Wife of Race Track Handicapped
Wandering Near Tia Juana.
Money and Jewels Gone.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN YSIDRO Calf, July IL
Da2ed and disheveled Mrs. Ruby
Trstes Mack, 81. concert pianist was
led To her home her yesterday by a
little Mexican girl but the mystery of
her four-day disappearance was unex-
planned.
MRS. Mack dropped from sight after
party at Aqua Caliente, where she
had gone with her husband, a race
track Handicapped. Miss Jerry Laziar
and Francis Mcdonald. Hollywood mo-
ton picture actor. last Monday.
Mack notified constable Jay Swine
hart that So OO0 worth OF jewelry and
$50 III cash his wife had with her when
she disappeared, was gone.
The Mexican girl said she found the
woman wandering in hills II miles
south Of Tia Juana. and that Mrs.
Mack could not remember her name,
but said she lived near some little
green houses" The girl said the only
green houses she had ever seen were
III San Ysidro so she brought the wom-
ali here.
II can remember nothing definite, be-
yond hours OF wandering about in the
hills" Mrs. Mack said
Mrs. Mack before her marriage,
lived at Larkspur, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
Drug Believed Left
By Runaway Slaves,
Kin Of Poet Aided
William Cullen Bryant's
Nephew Known as
AbOlitiOnist.
BY the Associated Press.


PRINCETON. ILL.,, July 1.-THE be-
lief that Edward Bryant nephew Of
William Cullen Bryant, the poet, might
once have maintained n station AS h
refuge for fugitive slaves seeking to eS-
cape the South through the under
ground railroad" of pre- Civil War days,
was expressed by officials today.
Discovery VI what officials believed TO
be All S2-yehr-old cache Of opium gum
balls In the muSty attic of An ancient
farm house. led to THIS belief. The dis
coVery WAS made by the children VI
Fred Nelson after Nelson and his fam
lily moved into the farm house. which
once was occupied by Edward Bryant.
Nelson said the opium gum balls found
la wooden box. wrapped Ia d news
paper bearing All lS4y dale. probably
Was lett there by u negro slave en- route
to the North. Although no one pro-
leSsed 10 have any knowledge that
Bryant maintained n station for eScAp-
ing slaves descendants uf ,the family
said that Edward and other members
VI his family were known As ardent
abolitiouistS
George Howard. = narcotic agent.
arrived yesterday from Spring field, to
inv estlgate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
ANCIENT MAYAS USED
JADE IN TEETH INLAYS
Leader of Marshall Field Expedi.
ton Saws Practice Was Consid-
cred Proper by Smart Set.

Ey the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE smart SET
Of the ancient MayaS used Jade as orna-
ments and inlays for their molaTs.
J. Eric Thompson leader Of n third
Marshall Field archaeological expedition
10 British Honduras and Guatemala
commented On this Yesterday. following
his return with relies VI the ancient
MayaS.
There were no aneStheticS in Central
America III those days. Lax said as he
mulled over heap of sets of teeth with
inlayS OF Jade, which We're considered
the proper thing among the bellies and
DeauX OF that time and country. But
any amount Of torture mainly by drill
ing with sharpened tone turned by a
sLrIns bow. was endured for The sake Of
puIchritude
The dentists. he sail were for the
most part. Id women who had attained
great proficiency at their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
FRANCE WILL OPEN
FRONT-PORCH RACE
Campaign to Get Under Way
Today at Maryland Farm
In Bid for Presidency.
By the Associated Press.

ny the hSSOClateo HTeSS.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, July IL
Former Senator Joseph irwin France
independent campaign for the Republi-
can nomination for President will get
under way this afternoon at his model
dairy farm near here, Mount Ararat
Farms.
From platform set W before 1000
seak On his oSn lawn DR. France
planted " ret out ~ detail what he
cOnceiyeg 10 b< the issues III the 1892
election and ~ yoice opposition ~ some
Of President Hooyer's policies.
EnIists Er-senxtor Bourne.
One Of the irreconcllz ales n the fight
over American entry into the League
OF Nations during his term from 1917
70 1923, DR.. France filed papers FOR the
Republican nOmInatio at Annapolis
April y, and said ne would enter
preferential primaries also In a number
VI States other than Maryland
On the program OF the opening Of
what DR.. France plans To be a 'front.'
porch campaign was former Senator
Jonathan Bourne of Oregon, head Of
the Republican publicity bureau in the
Wilson administration and Lyell RAIDER
Of New York, a lecturer.
Seeks Dry Law Repeal.
jerome E. Brumfield. senior member
Of the Republican State Central Com
mittee of Cecil County. was to preside.
DR.. France is 10 speak before the
Kiwanis Club in New York July IS.
What shape his campaign will take
after that, he said, depends on how
things open up.
There is a group which wants me
to tour the grain States, talking at some
Of the big Granger picnics in Nebraska,
the Dakotas and Minnesota" he said
In statement OF his candidacy made
when he filed his nomination papers.
the former Senator said he stood for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
FIRMS NAME CHANGED.
Company Reorganixed In 1880 With
Newton AS President.

INDIANAPOLIS, July IL tPl.-Rec-
OrdS at the Office Of the Secretary of
State show that the name Of the In
diana Southwestern Gas g. Utilities
Co was changed III 1880 to the In
diana Southwestern Gas Corporation.
The president OF the corporation IS
Silas NJ. Newton. who Was reported to
have been arrested Thursday night in
New York on the charge of defraud-
ing Hugo L. DIstelhurst of Upper
Montclair, N j. Distelhurst in his
complaint mentioned sale of stock of
the Indiana Southwestern Gas d. IT'LL
tiles Co.
The principal office Of the Indiana
Southwestern Gas Corporation is in
New York City. 1t has a branch Office
at Vincennes. Ind. 1t Is incorporated
In New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
AUTO "BORROWER" FREED:
WENT TO SEE ILL MOTHER
Theft Case Dropped as Judge Hears
Reason for Youths Trip
to Roanoke.

Charged with stealing an automobile,
Charles Walton. 2l was ordered re-
leased by Police Judge John p Nc
Mahon yesterday when he explained
he had borrowed" the car TO go to
Roanoke. Va. where his mother was i'll.
Frank c. Collin told the court Wal
ton had borrowed his car June % and
failed to return. leaving instead note
stating he had left for Roanoke. The
poy said he had received word of his
mothers illness after borrowing the car
and decided to use 1t to get to his
mothers home In the note he told
Collin where he had gone and that II
he wanted the car before he returned
to Washington to telegraph him, the
youth sid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
NOW IN NEW QUARTERS
Testing Laboratory Made Part of
Garage and Shop On bryant
Street

The District Highway Department
TO-DAY Completed the transfer Of all of
its { u.pm, n. from its old quarters on
Cana! street between South Capitol and
Sex. ma streets southeast, 10 It's new
garage and shop building at Second
and h ant streets.
The l.ont p II of the second floor Of
the new bdilt;in9 is designed and
equipped as a testing laboratory. Aside
from ing al kinds Of paving materials
for the. highway DIP. rtment, the lab-
ola!o.y 1t Is underst cd, also is to be
dire; Il to tc.t con. tru"tion materials
for oh + q partmentS Of the municipal
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

as the alternative Of dsnsely ma Sod
bnpll!ut.II.. IN clt.e,
The CONN. H. said Mr.. MackaVe,
lis tlle cell ~ q. civilization. The
bs ic e,o@Ia!hic Ia. II organic so
ciety Is the single town OF definite
phV lead limits and integrity
lie p.a ised the work of Henry Ford
in irwin" 10 revive the culture Of 4
i2tW EnR;anl Ni!lGse. saving tn. {; while
Ford was Il leading exponent Of indus
t,i1n N mo me,rOoolitanism, he IS ct
he .?Ine tinNe L sincere sponsor Of III"
opp lite. lie l. not the FIRST man.
aid Mackaye found innocently play
ing on both side, OF the foot bah game
= once lie l. simply cropping Tor what
thousands uf others HE cropping tor--
-omething 10 onset The lure OF the me-
Chanical veneer and " restore GIVE
ntegrator.' .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
PRESIDENT PLANS
CAMP CONFERENCES
Will Discuss Political and
Grain Situations With
Curtis.
BY the Associated Press.

LURAY, Va, July ll.-Important
domestic and international problems
were scheduled for discussion today be-
tween President Hoover and week end
guests at his Rapidan camp near here
The Chief Executive and Mrs Hoover
arrived at the camp safely late yester-
day.
MIR. Hoover went forward with his
plans to discuss numerous problems
lie was expected TO confer with Vice
President Curtis scheduled 10 arrive
today, OH the prospective political sit
uatlun next year and to obtain the Kan
sans opinion OH ways and means t.
improve conditions in the hgi icultuTal
belt.
Wheat Situation Studied.
Curtis recently protested against the
Farm Boards plan to dispose OF 900
UOU bushels Of Sterilization wheat q
month. and this week attended q cab
met meeting with Mr.. Hoover The
Presidents statement yesterday de-
nOunClng spec ula tors selling wheat short
and thereby depressing prices was un-
derStoOd 10 have met the approval OF
the Vice President
Mr.. Curtis has not yet made known
whether he viii seek reelection next
year along with Mr. Hoover and 1t has
been suggested that lac might run fOl
Senator from Kansas Instead Con-
siderable speculation has surrounded
his indefinite plans and II is possible
that his position may be clarified dur
ing the week end.
Lamont and Klein GUeStx.
Secretary Lamont aud Assistant Sec
Rotary VI ConIneICe Klein. also guests
were expected ~ discuss International
tiaue questions with Mr. Hoover. along
with the situation Ia the domestic
bItunInuus mining Industry.
Acting Secretary VI State Castle who
handled much OF the negotiation lead
ing ~ the Hoover mtergOyernmental
debt payment holiday, Was understood
10 have several matters. including the
forthcoming arms conference at Geneva
10 discuss with the Chief Executive.
Other guests include Assistant At
toIney General Seth Richardson and
Mrs. Richardson MI and Mrs. Edward
r.. Gam Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Castle
Allan Fox VI New York and Mr. and
Mrs. Healey. Iiealey Is n Washington
correspondent VI the Philadelphia
Public Ledger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
BOYS KILLED AT PLAY
WHEN SAND CAVES IN
Bodies Of Children, With Arms En-
twined, Exhumed After Hours
of Search.

bY ITIe AANOtIn IrN FIrsS.
FOSTEKlA OHIO. July ll.--Hours Of
frantic search Nv their parents ended
late yesterday when wurkmen dug the
bOdieS Of Warren James Sherman 10
and Malcolm Kelly IL from several
feet Of sand in foundry sand shed.
where they had been buried alive III a
caSt-in during play.
Their bodies were found with arms
entw med. Search Was started at noon
When the boys tailed to appear for
luncheon.
IL WAS not until Warren w. Sherman,
manager Of The foundry company. dis
covered his sons pony tethcred outside
the. shed that realization Of What had
occurred came to the searchers. Lung
motors were rushed to the foundry but
attempts nj resusCiallun Jailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
Father II Drowned
In Effort to Save
2-Year-Old Son
~ the Associated rfaAa.

CUYAMACA. Calf, July H.
DR.. william T. Siss0n, formerly
OF Rhode Island and brother "
Charles Sisson, Assistant United
States Attorney General. lost his
life here yesterday IN n vain at
tempt 10 rescue his 2-ycar- old
son from the waters OF Cuyamaca
Lake.
The child fell out OF a boat
which DR.. Sisson was rowing
and the father plunged into the
water in q rescue attempt. Both
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

full restoration OF the Constitution"
and called for outright repeal of the
eighteenth amendment He revived the
proposal for limited concert If ne
tions proposed during the Harding re-
gme. as substitute for the League
Of Nations. He said then he had re-
ceived no promises Of support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
BUMPER CROP SEEN
IN CORN AND WHEAT
Agriculture Department Pre-
diets Moderate Production
in Other Divisions.

BY the Associated PftL
The Nations corn and wheat bins
Will be filled to overlooking next Fall
II the weather holds good
The Agriculture Department yester
day forecast bumper yi~'ds Of these
crops. but saw rather Wakerate pro-
duction for other fan products
Drought, heat and slight acreage re-
auctions are responsible.
Corn Increase Seen.
The 1891 corn crop was estimated at
2 976, 9J3 900 bushels. as compared with
= 094 900 900 last year when the drought
took heavy toll. The fye-year average
Is 2.76l 900 900 bushels.
Wheat farmers. already staggering
under the burden OF overprUduCtion and
low prices, will produce an estimated
crop Of 1863 0l3 900 bushels. In 1881
the production was 1868 430 900. The
fiveyear average is S22 600 900 bushels.
Drought and heat have dried pas
lures, reduced milk production and cut
into hay prospects. Spring wheat has
been so adversely affected by lack OF
moisture the second smallest produc-
ton in 20 years is expected. On the
other hand, Winter wheat has been
favored by excellent weather and corn
has prospered Winter wheat produc-
ton was foreca st at 7l2 81 600 bushels;
Spring wheat at $50, 402 900.
Other Estimates Made.
A generous supply OF fruit and COM
mercial truck crops was forecast
Tobacco estimates were $50 900 900
pounds. against sos 900 900 in 1890:
oats 306267 900 bushels. against l.
35S 900 600: barley 267 .000, 600 against
1886 900 900: rye SO 300 900. against AZ
1000 hay 100000 tons against
1880 900, beans ,dryD. % ZOO 900
bushels. against II 900 900: apples,
2ll 900 600, against 1874 600 900: peaches,
70 600 OOO against $1,000 900; pears,
- 400 900, against 276OO,00O grapes,
2O30 900 tons. against 2.460 900; pota-
toes 1896 900 600 bushels. against 343.-
900 900; sweet potatoe' 74l00000
bushels. against 81 100000 sugar beets.
1870 600 tons against 100000 tons.
and hops, 23,500,000 pounds, against
% 400 600
The 1880 figures are practically all
revised estimates.
The department said that. after al
lowing for some abandonment in pros
pect. the combined acreage of all i'm
portant crops remaining for harvest on
July l. was estimated ct $50, 784 900
acres as compared with 36l 5S9, 900 last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
DRAMATIC CRITIC KILLED
Cincinnati Man Dies and Three Are
Hurt In Auto Accident.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July IL (E1.-
Carl Il. Adams. 81 years old. dramatic
critic of the Cincinnati Enquirer poet
and author, WAS killed instantly ,est>r-
day III an automobile accident near
Lexington, Ky. His skull was fractured
ard neck broken.
Fl. J. Bernfeld. assistant dramatic
critic Of the Enquirer. Miss Grace Hall
er. reporter, and Bernfeld's wife, were
injured in the accident and taken to
Lexington hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
AMATEUR GOLFER
ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
SiIaS NJ. Newton of Burning
Tree Club Released Under
Bond in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.--Silas M. New
ton, oil operator and an amateur golfer
Of note, is out on bail.
He was arrested Thursday on COM
plant Of Hugo L. Distelhurst, -, re-
tired real estate opel ator, living In
Upper Montclair, N. j. that he had
been defrauded Of $4,000.
DiStelhurSt charged Newton had duped
him into buying $50 shares Of Indiana
Southwestern Gas a. Utilities stock
Newton was arrested when he arrived
At the New York attorney generals Of
nee In answer To summons. He said
lac would welcome Investigation Of the
charge.
A year and half ago Newton was
married to Nan O'ReiIly. newspaper
solf writer. He Is close friend OF
GeOIge Won Elm.
Burning Tree Member.
Newton Is n member VI the exclusive
Burning Tree Club CT Bethesda. Md
and frequently comes 10 Washington 10
play golf He has played often In golf
tournaments about Washington and
won the invitation tourney Of the Co
luHDlh Country Club IN 1919 and 1920
AS member OF Richmond club. Al
that time he was with the Richmond
schools AS an instructor and was asSo-
ciated with n Richmond capitalist Ia oil
Development III the Southwest.
For several years Newton played In
the national amateur golf champion
ship although lac did not qualify and
play In the matcl-play rounds
He Is close personal friend OF
George Won Elm, runner-up 10 Billy
Burke i'll the recent national open
championship, and flew to Toledo from
New York by airplane To see Won Elm
and Burke play in the 72-hole play of
for the title A little less than year
ago Newton announced his marriage
then several months old-to Nan
OReilly, q woman golf writer.
FIRMS NAME CHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
RUSS|A'S FARMS
TO Be ELECTRIC led
Utilization of Power Is Key
stone of FiVe-Year De-
veIopment.
BY STANLEY r. RICHARDSON.

'Cupyrleht. 1891. by The Associated Pre,sD
MOSCOW July Agriculture. Ike
industry will look TO electrlflcatlon Tor
success under the projected new n,e-
year plan which Soviet Russia VIII put
into effect IN 1888.
Already one vi the keystones VI the
current nNe-ytar plan. particularly In
industry electric power Will form the
basis for one ot The most sweeping
changes toreseen Tor agriculture III Tie
new campaign VI government.
The goal Is that not less than half
The number uf State and collective
farms Ia the Soviet Union will receive
their power require nLS from electro
eutrky sources.
Plan Sweeping Use.
we shall utilize such vast amounts
Of electro-eneIsy IN agriculture AS no
other country Ia the world said a
member vi the collesium VI The peo-
pies commis>ariat OF agriculture.
Although details VI The chief prin-
ciples VI the new nve-year plan are In
process OF formation and VIII not De
reported until August 10, sufficiently
bIoad outline VI Soviet agricultural
ambitious has been discussed TO Indl-
cate hopes VI the government that the
strides already made III this direction
Will be dwaried Ny the contemplated
new Development.
Not only the construction " wide
network of power stations III such mali
ner as 10 satisfy the needs of large
portion of the agrariHn area Is involved,
but also All important increase III the
number Of mechanized tractor stations.
which according " the new plan, Will
become centerS Of vast communal farm
ing ent, rprlaea.
Will Improve Lands.
Wider use Of chemical fertilizers more
irrigation projects, especially In the
large Central Asian territory and I'M
prov nISnt Of natural and artificial graz
ing Lands are other factors expected ~
figure III the new campaign.
Mention also has been made OF pro-
ject-d changes In tn. cultivation OF
wheat. de:isned to harmoniZe with cat
tie raising. but what these notifications
may be has not be5n made public An
ether phaS. to receive particular atten-
ton will BIZ the dairy industry.
Tbs nsW program for agriculture now
is tn. subject of exhaustive studies by
a commiS> on Of 30 scientists and agri-
crlturiStS appointed by the comnisSariat
OF agriculture.
The Marking government VI China
has outlined an ambitious highway
construction program to cover the next