davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
WALLACE SAYS TOO
MUCH WHEAT CAUSES HUNGER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 25.-In
radio speech here last night, Secy. OF Agrl-
culture Henry A. Wallace said that pllng
up of wheat SURPRISES makes hungry
mouths Indeed! Tell an unemployed
worker that, Henry, and see what you'll
get.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
DROUGHT IN WYOMING
Is WORRYING CATTLE FARMERS

LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 25.- Cattle
raisers in Wyoming are wondering, with
present drought conditions, how to feed
their herds as the grazing season on the
omen ranges comes to an end. The sum-
mer of 1888 was the dryest and hottest on
record in the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
FRENCH MAKE BID FOR
TRADE WITH SOVIET UNION

MOSCOW Following closely on II.
visit of former Premier Herriot of Franz.
to the Soviet Union, is the visit of n.
French Air Minister, Pierre Cot. It is
pected that large-scale trade agreement,
between the two countries will >resvi,tt fyOm
these visits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
RY 7. B. S.

Austin, Texas.-I have just read
a letter in the Producers News on
the hog subject. / do not believe
in what they are doing. If had
a million hogs / wouldn't hear of
that stuff.
The farmers in Travis county
plowed up their cotton. The gov
eminent man made a speech here
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
10000 JOBLESS
CUT OFF RELIEF LISTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Thirty thousand
unemployed workers and their families
have been totally cut off from relief with
the closing of the Home Relief Bureaus and
the Gibson Committee offices.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
100000 MINERS
NOW ON STRIKE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 25-It is esti-
mated that over 100000 coal miners are
at present on strike in different doal fields
of the country. Most of the strikers are
out in bituminous fields of Pennsylvania,
but strikes are also going on in West Vir
ginia, Utah, New Mexico, Indiana and
Iowa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
300 STRIKE IN
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE PLANT

SALISBURY, Mass, Sept. 25.-De-
spite the fact that it displays the NRA
Blue Buzzard sign in it's windows, the Ruth
Shoe Company refused to grant the de-,
mands of its workers for shorter hours and
higher pay. The workers 800 strong,
greeted this refusal by walking out On
strike.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
CORN PRICES
DROP DURING LAST WEEK

CHICAGO, SEPT. 24.-Despite uncer-
tain rises during the week ending yester-
day, prices for corn closed three and one
eighth and three and quarter cents lower
than last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
LINDBERGHS
ARRIVE IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Sept Completing their
flight from Leningrad Charles Lindbergh
and his wife landed their seaplane on the
Moscow river. A crowd of 10000 crowded
both shores and cheered as Lindbergh
made the dangerous landing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
ARREST ANTI-FASCIST
PARADERS IN GREECE

ATHENS, Sept. 25.-Two men wo.
wounded and four were arrested when !"
lice broke up an anti-fascist demonstrate
The police had revoked a permit to tbe -
raiders but the parade was undertaken VIA ~
out permit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
RUMORS IN LONDON
ABOUT GERMAN WAR PLANS

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Rumor.
circulating in London of plan Of &C 80
manys to attack France, not alone U d
Rhine frontier, or through Belgium E Ms
through Switzerland. w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

mand enforcement Of the $50
tax limitation law.
The meeting will be In the as
sembly room Of the Claypool at 80
Saturday afternoon. Another speak
er will be John NJ Cantley, Lo-
gansport.
Gavin L. Payne. chairman, an
nounced that the resolutions COM
mittee will meet tomorrow night at
the Claypool to prepare a platform
of action for the $3.50 law enforce
ment.
Appeals have been filed by the
Indiana Taxpayers Association, In
dianapolis Real Estate Board and
by a group of citizens headed by
Mr.. Payne.
Appeals from tax levies of Mar
ion county and Lawrence, Center
and Warren townships, will be
heard By the state tax board next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
NRA CREDITED WITH
PICKUP IN BUSINESS
Maytag Official Forecasts
Successful Year.

Credit for large gains in bust
ness volume of the Maytag COM
pany was given to the NRA by F.
L. Maytag, chairman of the board of
directors of the Maytag company,
at a tristate sales convention for
dealers in the Antlers yesterday.
The NRA, together with the aid of
stanch newspaper advertising, prom
Uses one of the most successful years
in history Of the company, Mr.. May
tag asserted.
Representatives from Indiana, Il
linoiS and Michigan attended the
meeting, at which the new model
Maytag washing machine of square
top design and made of aluminium,
was presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
REPORT TIRE SHORTAGE
Topeka Says "SoId Out" on Bicycle
Equipment; Demand Heavy.

BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. ia short
age of bicycle tires is in evidence
here, due to the present desire ito
ride bicycles" tire dealers say.
Some attribute it to the starting
of school, others to the entrance
Of girl and women riders into the
sport. More tires have been sold
during the last six months than
during any comparative period
since the founding of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
ANCIENT MAP is
Believed GUIDE
FOR COLUMBUS
Old Chart Found in Turkey
Thought Copy of
Original.

IN Science Serrice
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Startled
TO find the name Columbus men
toned on an old Turkish map Of
the Atlantic ocean, Paul Kahle has
subjected the map to closest study,
finding on it important new clews
to the discovery Of America.
In a report on his Investigations,
to appear in the forthcoming issue
OF the Geographical Review, off,
cial organ Of the American Geo.
graphical Society, DR.. Kahle an
nounces his belief that for the first
time geographers have an idea Of
the appearance of the map which
served TO guide Columbus on his
first voyage.
we now are in position even
to reconstruct this map to a GER
tain extent" he declares.
Believed Direct Copy
No maps indisputably drawn by
Columbus himself are shown in eX-
istence today. The maps which he
undoubtedly drew to show the King
and Queen Of Spain where lay the
fine lands he had found in their
honor have vanished. Nor have
searches ever revealed any chart by
which the navigator steered his
course on the worlds famous voy-
ages Of discovery.
Hence, the Importance Of the
Turkish map, which appears to be a
direct copy of one of the lost maps
by Columbus BY translating the
long Arabic inscriptions on the map,
DR. Kahle found that it was made
for the Sultan Selim I, in 1913, and
it specifically states that new lands
are shown, as added lately by the
"Genoese infdel Colombo
Undecided For Centuries
In quaint language, the Turkish
map maker told the story of Co
lumbus discovery voyages, and de-
clared thai he followed a map by
Columbus himself in drawing these
new lands. The source Of his in
formation was a Spanish slave, who
had Travelled three times with Co.
lumbus on his long voyages.
The map made for the sultan
has laid undetected in the seraglio
at Constantinople for centuries. Its
discovery has stimulated interest in
seeking the original Columbus map
which the map-maker copied and
which may have been preserved in
Turkey. Some months ago the
American ambassador to Turkey re-
quested a search. A high Turkish
official sent a circular letter to
directors of museums in the country
and to scholars studying Turkish
maritime history, asking their as
sistance. So far no trace of the
original map has been reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Sleep All Night
Without Waking

It's easy. Make this Csc test. Drive
the impurities and excess acids from
the bladder which cause the irrita-
ton that wakes you up. Get a 25c
box of BUKETS the bladder physic.
from any drug store. After four
days test if not satisfied go back and
get your Csc. They work on the
bladder similar to castor oil on the
bowels. You are bound to feel better
after this cleansing and you get
your regular sleep Hook Drug
Stores say "BUKETS is a best sell
er. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
IT'S THE SAME FELLOW
Youngster Who Turned Park Top
sy-Turvy Still Is at It.
By United Press

BY Cntteu PFeSS
SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK,
Cal, Oct. 12.-'Way back in 1913 a
young army lieutenant started
changing things around" in Sc
quota National Park, and began a
career which led him to one of the
most powerful positions il the Amer
lean government.
The lieutenant, Hugh S. Johnson,
was in command of the park detail
of troops in 1913. According to
Judge Walter Fry, first civilian head
of the park, "he changed the park
around until we hardly recognized
it ourselves
It's the same Johnson who now is
General Hugh S. Johnson, head Of
the NRA program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
PUBLIC HEALTH
WORKERS HONOR
DR.. ". F. KING
Named Vice President of
National Association
at Convention.

DR.. William F. King, indianapolis
formerly Indiana state health board
secretary, was named first vice
president of the American Public
Health Association at the election
late yesterday afternoon.
other officers elected were E. l..
Bishop, Nashville, Tenn, president;
DR.. j. G. Fitzgerald, University Of
Toronto medical school dean and
director of Connaugh laboratories,
second president; DR.. Walter
H. Brown, Palo Alto, Cal, Stan
ford university professor, third
vice-president, and Dr. Louis I. Dub
lin of New York, third -presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, treasurer.
Mayor Reed Honored
The eighteen men who submitted
to the tests for yellow fever in Cuba,
under Major Walter Reed, were hon.
ored in the memorial services for
Major Reed at the dinner in the
Claypool last night. Thirteen of
these men still are living.
-Four of them, one an Indiana
man, were guests of honor at the
dinner. They are John R. Kis-
singer, Huntington. Ind; DR.. Robert
P. Cooke, Lexington, Va; Levi E.
Folk, Columbus, O., and Charles G..
Sonntag, CASTOR, S. c.
A message from President Roose-
welt was read, in which he paid
tribute to the research work in the
control of yellow fever done by
Major Reed
Resolutions Adopted
Seven resolutions were passed by
the association yesterday. One IA
vored revision of the federal food
and drug act to eliminate "quack"
medicines, and strict regulations of
vaccines and other medicines. An
other advocated appropriations by
the federal relief administration for
the relief of 100000 children of
unemployed parents, in providing
food, clothing and proper medical
care.
Pasadena, Cal, was selected as
the convention city for next year.
Sessions to End Today
Possibilities of the spreading of
diseases from the tropics through
airplane travel was discussed by
General Frederick F. Russell, New
York. He said world flight of the
Graf Zeppelin had occasioned vigi-
lance on the part of public health
officials to investigate the posi-
bilities of the spread of disease.
The convention was to close to-
day, following sessions of the
laboratory, and joint sessions with
other organizations interested in
public health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
WOMAN PAYS ALIM0NY
Gives SIS a Month for Support of
Her Daughter.

bU z WfItu 7 FtNS
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 49,
This time it is the woman who
pays" Thomas Folmer Juel OBJ
tanned a divorce, charging his young
wife Dorothy had deserted him.
Judge Graham ordered Mrs. Juel
to pay her former husband SIS
monthly alimony in support of her
small daughter. given into the
fathers custody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
CONVENT WINS AWARD
5000 Francs Goes to Sisters for
Language Work.
By United Press

MONTREAL, Oct. 12.-The con-
vent of the Presentation of Mary,
at st. Hyacinthe, quebec, has been
awarded the French Language prize
of the French Academy, Paris, for
1888, it is announced.
The prize amounts to 5000 francs.
The award was made in recogni-
ton of the work done by the sis
tiers in preserving French language
and culture in North America. The
order has sixty-two institutions in
Canada and the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Exhibit Musk-Ox Photos

bW NfTfU FFf98
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA COL
lection of pictures of musk-ox and
polar bears has been placed on
exhibition in the Academy of Nat
ural Science on the Parkway. The
pictures were taken by Brooke
Dolan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
PRIMO 'MUCHA BEEG'
Orders Largest Shirt Ever Made by
South Bend Firm.
BIZ United Press

bU MICA FTeSs
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct ~
The largest" order ever received by
a shirt factory here came from Pri-
mo Camera, world heavyweight
boxing champion.
Measurements sent with the order
require a 1914 Inch collar, 37-inch
sleeve, 58-inch chest, IL inches long,
8 inches longer than regulation, and
the cuffs 1914 inches long, Az
inches larger than regulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
DECORATORS SEE END
OF HOME DRUDGERY
Design Color Chief Factors in
undermining Art.

undermining Art.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-"Modern art
came into the American home by
the back door, through the kitchen
and bathroom" Egnlont ArenS,
New York authority on modernism
in color aid design, asserted before
5000 world fair visitors today at
the A. & P. carnival amphitheater.
To take the drudgery out of
housework, to make the housewife
play house again when she goes
into the kitchen should be one of
the detectives of the modern deco
rative artist, said Mr. Arens.
1.-The kitchen and bathroom have
been made more attractive and
cheerful by colored plumbing and
by bright cooking utensils,
but the endeavor Of good modern
ism is to be right functionally and
not merely decorative" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

CAAdA dOICAo uA4CHNo1CO III any ACSCAAl
Alice will not be a spoiled child
of motion pictures. Adaptors are
adhering closely to the classic Of
literature written by Charles L.
Dodgson, English mathematician,
under the pen name of Lewis Car
roll, for the amusement of his
children.
Alice will be played by Char
lotte Henry, 17-year-old Brook
Ign girl with little motion picture
experience.
The mouse has not yet been
selected. but Polly Moran will play
the dodo.
Neither has the White Rabbit,
watch in pocket and kid gloves in
hand, been named.
CHARP-FACED Ned Sparks is
- the Caterpillar who catechized
Alice.
Alison Skipworth, that peren-'
NAL favorite, is the duchess, con-
stantly moralizing, and possessor
Of the Cheshire Cat Orchard
Arlen).
At the mad tea party will be
seen Edward Everett Horton as
the Mad Halter, Frederick March
as the March Hare and Jackie
Searle as the DormouSe.
Ford Sterling, absent from films
for the last three years, returns
in the role of the White King;
Gary Cooper is the White Knight,
and Louise Fazenda, the White
Queen.
TINE famous Lobster Quadrille
l. is attended by the Gryphon
and Mock Turtle. Bing Crosby
plays the turtle.
Sir Guy Standing is the King
of Hearts. and Edna Mae Oliver
the Queen of Hearts.
Tweedledum is Roscoe Harms
and Tweedledee Jack Oakie. w. G.
Fields is Humpty Dumpty.
Rubber-legged Leon Enrol is
scheduled to play the part of
Uncle Gilbert" Norman Mcleod
will direct the production. \
Children, it appears, are to have
one enjoyable Christmas gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
IRON ORE is IN DEMAND
Swedish Mines Report Steadily in
creasing Export Trade.

By United Press
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 12.-The de-
mand abroad for Swedish iron ore
is increasing steadily.
The export of ore from the
Grangesberg mines in northern
Sweden in August was 297, 900 tons,
against 100000 tons in August, 1882.
The figure for August. 1888, was
the highest since July. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WOMEN MAP SUFFRAGE
CAMPAIGN In CANADA
Women Voters League Prepares to
Introduce New Bill.


By United Press
MONTREAL, Oct. 12.-Plans for
launching a widespread woman suf-
frage campaign in the province Of
Quebec this winter are being stud
led by the League of Women Rights
here.
The league plans to introduce a
bill seeking a provincial voting
franchise for women at the next ses-
sion of the Quebec legislature, and
will request the Conservative party
to adopt woman suffrage as one of
the main planks in its platform at
the coming provincial conservative
convention at Sherbrooke, Quebec.
The league also will urge other po-
litical organizations in Quebec to
support the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
BUSH TO SPEAK
AT SESSION TO
PROTEST TAXES
Group Will Draft Demand
for Enforcement of
$3.50 Law.

Edgar D. Bush, former Lieuten-
ant Governor, will be one Of the
principal speakers at the statewide
mass meeting of taxpayers to de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
ABANDON STREET CARS
City Changes to Bus System After
Old Plan Fails.

By United Press
OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 12.-An-
other Washington city abandoned
its street car system in favor of
buses. This city authorized fran
chises for a bus system when the
power company found it no longer
could operatec ars at a profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
OCT. 12, 1893

Thursday morning, the board an
nounced yesterday.
1t took seYenty-six years to build
the great pyramid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Alice for Christmas
Wonderland Movie Soon to Be Completed; Cast
Repete With Famous Names.
By United Press


HOLLYWOOD Oct 2-Chsmas in Old England and all the
ST. Nicholas the children
neverfang favorte Alice
in Wonderland young old.
appear pictures,
es1Ir n any lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
NO GOODS ON CAMPUS
Gettysburg College Directors Vote
No More Girls.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. ~
Gettysburg College, starting its
1920 term this year, is without a
coed on the campus for the first
time in forty-f1ve years. Directors
voted four years ago to accept no
more girl students and the last of
the goods were graduated in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
COFFEE BEAN PROFITS
TEXAS FARMER BEAN

His Java.
By United Press
WINONA, Tex, Oct. 12.-Will
Bean, Negro farmer, listened care
fully to the county agents agricul-
tural sermon on living on home
products. He returned to his little
East Texas farm, planted some
seed procured from a friend, and
already has gathered thirty-five
pounds of coffee from twelve stalks.
Bean parches, rolls, grinds and
drinks his own coffee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04
Just for Fun

When Uncle Sam goes into a European conference he should take a two-pants suit.
 We hope the tax on 3.2 beer will be sufficient to pay the in- spectors who prevent brewers Judging to 3.3 per cent.
 Tramp: Have you a piece of cake, lady, to give a poor man who hasn't had a bite for two days?"
 Cake! Isn't bread good enough for you?"
 Tramp: Ordinarily, yes, ma'am, but this is my birth day"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04
Why Not Aid Silver Mining?

Although the silver issue ap- pears to have fallen somewhat into the background of public affairs, silver opponents are still active and pressing for recognition, despite the ab- sence of the newspaper public ity heretofore given their ef- forts.
 Just the other day a big meet ing of silver men was held in Colorado and urged that the government do something to aid the silver mining industry in connection with its program for assisting other industries. It was pointed out that the government is paying bonuses to the farmers and other lines of industry but is leaving the silver industry to get along as best it can-which in effect means not at all, as long as sil- yer prices remain over 40 per cent below normal and the cost of virtually everything is going up under the spur of govern mental uplifting processes.
 Their attitude is just one and entitled to receive full consideration by the admins tration. Silver mining is in many respects one of the most important industries on the en- tire list of American mineral production activities under nor nal conditions and gives en- ployment to many thousands of workers, in addition to pro- viding employment in numer- ous associated industries.
 As a result of the decadence of silver prices during the past four years, the industry, as direct business, is virtually at a standstill. Unable to oper- ate profitably, fully 95 per cent of the nations silver mines have been forced to close, with resultant disaster to the labor ing and business elements de- pending upon them for exist ence. Thousands of mine work CTS have been thrown out of employment and in Idaho and other silver-producing states whole towns have been virtual ly depopulated as their inhabi- tants were forced to seek other fields of activity. The eco- homie loss to the nation has been incalculable. The worst feature of the situation is that the activities of the govern ment in price raising are daily
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04

making it more difficult for the
 industry to recover, owing to steady increase in operating costs. It is true that there has been an advance of a few cents in the price of silver in recent months, but not enough to ben eft the industry in any appre- ciable degree. Few, if any, silver mines have resumed pro- duction and no more than an exceedingly small number are likely to do so as long s the market price of their product remains as low as it is, while the production costs increase through the advance in other commodity prices resulting from governmental price boost ing.
 Meanwhile the government is giving subsidies to farmers, cotton growers and other pro- ducers to help them to make a reasonable profit on their prod uct. It has helped the gold in- dustry by going off the gold standard a n d establishing gold prices in excess of the world market price of the met al. Holding out a helping hand, directly or indirectly, to every other industry, it's activi- ties have only increased the burdens of the silver industry and forced it still closer to com- plete annihilation as a distinct industry.
 Yet the saving and resusci- tation of the industry is a sim pie matter and, unlike the saving" of the farmers, which is eating up millions of dollars of the public's money, need cost no one a cent.
 The government need only to fix a price for domestic mined silver based on the aver age market price of prede- pression years and purchase silver offerings at the price fixed by means of silver certif- icates backed by the silver so purchased, as proposed in sev- eral measures introduced in Congress at various times in the past three years. This process not only would save the silver industry from virtual extinct ion as a distinct industry, pro- vide work for many thousands, and revive the prosperity of numerous communities b u t would also assist the govern efforts at economic re- mobilization by increasing the volume of sound money in cir culation.