davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

P. NJ.
4.00-Concert favorites.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBCl.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong
5:15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob NeWhau.
5.4S-LoWell Thomas tNBCl.
6:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
6:15-Purol program.
6:30-Rha pSody.
6.45-Red Davis.
7:00-Crime Club (NBC).
7:30-Dangerous Paradise (NBC).
7.45-Trial by Jury.
8:0O-Ipana Troubadours tNBCl
8:30-Fred Allen and Ferde Grofe or
chestra.
COCOON Cob Pipe Club of Virginia
tNBC-Red).
9:30--Zero hour.
10:00-Nobe Sissle dance orchestra (NBC)
10.15-Johnny MuldoWney and orchestra.
-Serenade-Virginio Marucci or
chestra.
11:OO-Buster Locke and his orchestra.
II .30-MOntclair orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Farm Adviser Named

Appointment of Guy Williams,
indianapolis, as Marion county ad-
wiser, to foster greater activity
among Purdue agricultural grad
yates in the county, was announced
today by the Purdue Agricultural
Alumni Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
PAGE Is

night before members of the Short
ridge high school Parent-Teacher
Association in Caleb Mills hall.
DR.. Oman spoke on "Simultane-
Gus Learning expressing the belief
that a teachers attitude in class
taught personal habits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
WOMEN RAISE FUNDS
TO CURE BLIND MAN
Money Provides Operation Which
Restores HOOsier's Sight.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
KOOMO, Ind, Feb. 21.-Through
the generosity of women sympathiz-
ers, Raymond Rogers, IS, Russia
vile, was able to see again today
after twenty years of blindness.
A cataract, caused by the explo-
sion of dynamite cap when he was
IS years old, was removed, restoring
the sight of one eye. The other
eyes was destroyed by the accident.
Women in the community raised
funds for the operation by conduct
ing a market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

2. NJ.
4:00-Folks of the South (NBCl.
4:l5-Leo Zollo orchestra (NBC).
4:30-News flashes.
4.45-Wizard of OF tNBC).
5.00-John L. Postage Stamp.
5.05-Piano Melodies
5:15-Dick Steele
5 .30-George R. Holmes (NBC).
5:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
6.00-Happy Long.
6:15-Oriental Gardens (NBC).
6.30-Piano melodies.
7:00-Katherine McCarten.
715-Jr Chamber of Commerce.
7:30-Wayne King orchestra tNBC).
5000 900 Years in Sing Sing .NBC)
8:30-John Mccormack CNBC).
900-MuSical Cruiser (NBCl.
9:30-K "7'' fNBCD.
1000-Jack Wright orchestra.
l0:15-John Fogarty (NBCl.
10:30-Jack Denny (NBCl.
II .00-Phil Harris orchestra (NBCl.
1130-Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBCl.
I2.OO-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

5.30-NBC tWEAFl Back Of Wash
ington news.
7.0O-NBC tWEAFl Jack Pearl.
NBC WIZ Crime Clew
part 2.
7.30-Columbia-A Spalding. vio-
linist.
oumbia-Philad 2 p h i a or
chestra. director Stokowski.
MIC fWJZ Twenty Thousand
Years in Sing Sing.
8 .30-Columbia-B ana Alien,
Lombardo's orchestra.
NBC tWEAFD Fred Aliens
revue.
NBC tWJZl-John Mccormack.
s.Oo-NBC twEAFD-Corn Cob Pipe
Club.
Columbia Ted FiOrito orches-
ira: Dick Powell.
e:3O-NBC CwJzl-Tourist Adven-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
is
DOOMED, SAYS
De PAUW HEAD
Democracy viii Take Its
Place, Oman Claims;
MIA Praised.

The NRA has gone too far in some
respects, and not far enough IN
others, according to DR.. G. Bromley
OMAN, president of De Paw uni
versity. In spite of these difficult
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Old Irish airs mingle with light ella ssics
and favorite ballads to be offered by John
Mccormack during the Vince program
over WKBF and an NBC network Wednes-
day at $50 D. m.
Anticipating washington's birthday, Vim
cent Lopez and his orchestra Will play a
patriotic medley of George NJ. Conan
numbers, including I'm Yankee Dooole
DANDY" You're a Grand Old Flag ana
Give NV Regards 10 Broadway 20 open
the Musical Cruiser program over WkBr
and an NBC network Wednesday at
p. m
varied haIf-hOur of comedy and
melody will be offered by Dick Powell.
film star with Ted FiOritOS gang OF
west Coast instrumentalistS and song
sters. during the program from san
Francisco over WFBM and the Columbia
network Wednesday from to $3.50 p. m.
Peace Time Spies" story based on
peace time exploits before the World war
81 one Of the most famous OF Germany
women spies will be recalled by XII dur
ing the dramatization over WBF ana an
MIC network Wednesday at $50 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Fishing the
Air

Mendelssohn's lovely overture to "A
Midsummer Nights Dream VIII De playeo
bV the Philadelphia orchestra in the con-
cert to be broadcast over -WFBM and the
Columbia network from to BIS p. m
Wednesday.
The futilny Of revenge is the key
note Of the story 20 be told by Warden
Lewis =. Lawes when another chapter
from the warden's book, 100000 Years
In Sing Sing" is dramatized over WkBF
and an NBC network Wednesday at
.. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Dr. KGcher is internationally known Professor Physiological
Institute of the University of Berlin Decorated with Cross Merit.
WHAT DR.. Kalischer says is inportant-we urge
w you sincerely to take his advice.
If you have jumpy'' nerves-roll and toss at night
feel depressed about life-it might all be due to
your stomach and nteStines.
Feischmann's Yeast acts on both. 1t strengthens
your "insides and stimulates important juces-all
through the % feet of your digestive tract
AS regular bowel you feel beer-uork
betteeGt better-eep What marvellous difference
yeast can make in your we'll being your happiness!
You yourself eating Feschmanns
right daiy-directions label
rich in important vtamns and G. At
rants soda fountains. Get n0p!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
TOnight'S Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

8:15-Down Hoosier Trails.
83O-Burns and Allen with Guy Lom-
bardo (CBS).
9.OO-Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBSl.
9.30-Beauty That Endures.
9.45-Myrt and Marge lCBSl.
l000-Atop the Indiana Roof
1O:l5-Spirits of Rhythm (CBSl.
10 :30-Honolulu serenaders.
10:45--Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS)
IL OO-Leon Belasco orchestra lCBSl.
II :30-George Hall orchestra (CBSl.
II 90 Midnight Atop the Indiana Roof
A. NJ.
l2.15@Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Conrad Thibault. young American bari
tone. will feature an operate aria for the
first time on his current series of broad
casts as assisting artist to Albert Spald-
ing wednesday from 7.30 TO p m.
over WFBM and the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light COmpan
WEDNESDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
WEDNESDAY

Sign off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

ness and speed of the economical Chevrolet
engine, with the positive safety of cable.con-
trolled Chevrolet brakes, and with the roomi.
ness of the big Chevrolet bodies by Fisher. 1t
is difficult to judge car by merely looking at
it, SO visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer and
make the Ownership Test. Chevrolet cordially
invites you to make your own investigation
of the facts-confdent that the Knee-Action
Chevrolet will win your approval on honest
merit alone.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Compare CheUrOs lou deluered prices
General Motors Value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
REDCROSSFUND
DRIVE SET

Montgomery county chapter Of
the American Red Cross will open
this years roll-call drive with a
dinner meeting on october %, it
was announced today by Mrs.
William Wight, vice chairman of
the chapter.
At a meeting Of the board held
yesterday in the Rockville High
School a goal of $4,000 was set.
One thousand five hundred dol
lars of this is to be raised by the
three local units Of the chapter,
Bethesda, Chevy Chase and Silver
Spring, while the other $1,000 is
to be raised in other sections of
the county.
The board approved and
adopted a part of the annual
budget for the chapter and ap-
pointed Miss Margaret Grooms,
of Brookville, Red Cross nurse,
to replace Miss Dorothy Bodmer,
of PooleSville, who resigned q
short time ago.
The part of the budget as ap-
proved at yesterdays meeting
calls for $500 for nurses salary
for the year, $500 car expenses,
$50 for telephone calls, $50 for
supplies, $50 for expenses of
chapter and 500 for production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
District Bars Bulletin
TOBeOut Saturday

to enjoy his work. Moreover, Mr..
Shea is a good judge Of human
nature, as this story will attest.
Now, Mike" is 100 per cent
Irish, but he knows a few things
about the various Protestant re-
ligions and the attributes Of their
members.
Not so long ago, Mike was ex.
aiming the files Of a colored
veteran who wrote eloquently end
unanimously Of his patriotism in
the late conflict and of his will
lingneSs then and now to die for
the grand old flag that never
touched the ground. Mike read
the letter aloud to his office
mates and remarked:
"I'lI bet he is q Baptist
Later when the War Depart
ment Identification and assign
ment records of the claimant ar
rived, one of the pages noted the
information-Religion: Baptist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

vention manager for the associa-
ton.
Mr.. Atkinson, in collaboration
with President Houghton, made
the final arrangements for the
convention which begins today
and ends Saturday.
The first two days Of the con-
Vention will be taken up with
committee meetings and prelim-
mary matters, including examina-
ton of a hundred and odd appli-
cants for membership in the in
stitute. The main session will be
held Friday and Saturday at con-
vention headquarters in the Ra'
leigh Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

tated the addition Of three new
members to Mr.. Gray's commit
tee.
Irving Yochelson, Charles II.
Quimby Sd, and Joseph c. Turco
are the three news gatherers and
advertising solicitors who will as
sist in preparing the october bull
letin.
And when Mr.. Gray says assist
in preparing the bulletin, he
means nothing else but assist.
Each of the new members has
been fully forewarned Of the la
Dor involved in the undertaking,
and has given his promise to do
the task assigned.
Walter M. Shea, who is hand
ling war risk insurance cases in
Col. Leslie Garnett's office in the
absence of John Wood, has a
sense of humor that enables him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
2 Burn to Death
In Coal Mine Fire

BLUEFTELD, w. Va, Sept. 70.
Two miners were burned to death
when fire broke out in the Excel
sior Red Ash coal mine at Raven
near here late yesterday. Mine Of
ficials said they will be forced to
seal the mine to extinguish the
blaze,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

in circulation
S a t u rday un-
d err direction
of Will b ur L.
Gray, chairman
Of the bulletin
committee.
T he depar-
ture from the
city of Gerard
Cahill, together
with the ardu-
Gus | a or re-
quired in put
ting out the in
creaSingly COM
plete bulletins,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

stitute Of APP
praiserS, which
meets in con-
vention h ere
this W e e k.
heaved a great
sigh of relief
yesterday.
The occasion
was the arrival
Of Harry Grant
Atkinson, direc-
COR OF divisional
activities or
the National
Association of
r e al E S tate
Board and con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
TYPEWRITER THEFT

A typewriter and other equip
ment valued at $24 was reported
stolen from the washington
League for the Deaf headquarters
in the HOO block of Vermont Ave.
N. w., today. Mrs. Ada Hill, presi-
dent of the league reported the
l0SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
D. c. REALTORS
ARE HOSTS To
APPRAISERS
By DICK BAKER

Arthur C. Houghton, president
Of the local real estate board and
official host of the American In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

Great expectations are held out
for the new bulletin of the bar
association, which will be placed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

CTART out in Knee-Action Chevrolet
~ and drive it as you would drive your own
car-over the same roads, up the same hills,
and through the same traffic. Take your
family along, so that they, too, can see how
much Chevrolet Knee.Action adds to the
comfort and pleasure of motoring. Make a
special point of testing Knee.Action on bad
roads. Such a test will convince you that
Chevrolet Knee-Action is practical, common.
sense feature that smooths out bad roads and
makes good roads better. 1t also gives you
splendid opportunity to see why Chevrolet
owners are so well pleased with the smooth
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
EDITORIAL PAGE
AA8
FEATURES
WHERE WE STAND


We don't care whoop that Mr. Carr
is sick Of them and that others say they
are completely fed up on them, :15 to-
night IS going to find US glued close to
the radio hoping to hear something from
Marie. Emelie, Cecile, Annette and
Yvonne. if it is nothing more than CUR
gle.
Out Of year that brought US sur
felt of lynchings, riots, suicides, mur-
ders, scandals, gangster slayings, kid
napings, wars and rumors of war, power
ty, suffering disgrace and heaven only
knows what else, the Dionne girls loom
up to US as the brightest and best thing
in all of 1884. Certainly they are the
cleanest and most beautiful occurrence
of the year.
Perhaps there are some who prefer to.
have papers publish pictures of Dillin-
ger stretched out dead in an alley or of
the three little girls who met death in
Pennsylvania, or of trolley cars being
turned over. These same may prefer to
read the disgusting squabbling of the
Whtney-Vanderbilt clan over the custody
of child, the "life's history of Max
Baer, or the latest marital scandal of some
movie star All these things are news
and a newspaperman admits it, but we
venture to say the great number of faith
ers and mothers throughout the land,
and even of those who are not fathers
and mothers, prefers to see pictures and
read of the five little girls who came in
to this old world at the same time.
1t is the first time in history that such
a thing has happened and from cold
blooded news value viewpoint this stamps
the birth of the quintuplets as sensa-
ton. From the human interest angie
we don't see how it can be surpassed
Cecile's shoe is more interesting to US
than the eoiffure of the Duchess Of York;
an ache or pain that Annette may have
concerns US more than what Mrs. Vanas-
torbilt's horse looked like at the stock
show And if anything serious happen
ed to any of those five little girls we
would be sadder about it than anything
else short of declaration of war.
The Christmas season is upon US and
Christmas can only be real when child
rem are considered, for Christmas is built
soundly upon the birth of Child, and it
is a story that has defied the ages and
will continue to defy them. The Dionne
babies fit perfectly into the picture.
AS for Dr.. Dafoe--we rank him with
Colonel Lindbergh and that's good
enough for anyone.
We're still hurrahing strongly for the
Dionne quintuplets and will continue to
do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
SET LIQUOR
LICENSE FEES

SACRAMENTO Dec. 20 U.P) -
The state board of equalization pre-
sented schedule of liquor license
fees today that represented a COM
promise on the varied plans pre-
sented at a public hearing.
The fee system, based on sliding
scale will apply to 1885 licenses.
In cities with population greater
than 10000 the annual license fee
will be $3.50; in cities between 10000
and 10000 population, $500; and in
all others, including unincorporated
areas, $3.50.
The minimum fee is the lowest
which can be charged under the
new state liquor control acts, which
became effective today.
Two groups dominated the hear
ing which ended late yesterday. One
purporting to represent the little
fellows in the liquor business
sought a universal $3.50 fee. The
other proposed fees with a $1,000
! maximum to keep every Tom, Dick
and Harry" from entering the bust
ness.
Another controversy developed
over the boards action delegating
the duty of enforcing the liquor
laws TO local police authorities
Newton Kendall, Los Angeles, repre-
senting the city attorneys office
challenged the right of the control
body to delegate its police power
/ Controller Ray Riley replied that
the act made no provisions for
! policing and that the board, there
fore, acted within It's powers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CHRISTMAS
CURTAINS

Mis- LongearS put her paw on
Uncle Wiggilys pink nose one morn
ING Just as he started to hop out of
the bungalow.
What's the matter, my dear?"
asked the rabbit gentleman. Have
I lost the twinkle from my nose +"
"Oh, no." she answered But 1
just want you to stop and listen to
me a moment"
Go on, I'm listening said Uncle
Wiggily. What is it?"
Must you 90 out adventuring to-
day?" asked the lady rabbit. Its
so near Christmas. You've got the
Christmas tree all picked out,
haven't you, Wiggy?"
"Oh, yes. But I was going out
now to see about things to trim it
with to make it bright and spark
ling for Santa Claus.
Nurse Jane and can do that,
said Mrs Longears. Il wish you'd
stay home this morning, Wiggy,
and put up some of the new Christ
mas curtains. want the windows
to look nice for the holidays. and
Nurse Jane and 1 are so busy we
can't put up the curtains
Not Much Of An Adventure
IN do it," said the rabbit gentle
man. "Of course, can't have much
of an adventure putting UP curtains
But it's all right"
you have too many adventures
as it is, Wiggy." said his wife 1T
is time, especially around Christ
mas, that you stayed home for a
while"
So Uncle Wiggily began to put
the Christmas curtains up at the
windows Of his hollow stump bunga-
low, taking down the old curtains
which had been up all Summer ano
Fall. It was now time for Winter
| TO start in Woodland near the
Orange Ice Mountains.
There were two Kinds of curtain;
Uncle Wiggily had to put. up. One
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20

coordinator, may be assistant
president; and unofficial cabinet
member in the popular mind but
he is just 34th on the list at the
season s first White House dinner.
White House guests are seated in
order Of rank and precedence.
Richberg took his place after cab
met members, senators, White
House secretaries. diplomats and a
whole group of lesser known "neW
deal" officials.
The reason appears to be that
"new deal' officials, like cabinet
members, are seated in the order
in which their agency was created
Richberg's being one of the last
the assistant president" brings
up at the rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
TONG BATTLE
EXPECTED IN
Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20. W.P)--
A Chinese girl who fled her hus-
band S house two months after her
father allegedly sold her in mar
riage threatened today to plunge
local Chinatown into Tong war.
Police increased their vigilance
along Ferguson alley and Marches
sault street after the sage COUNSEL
lors of the -Four Families and the
Hop Sing Tongs failed to settle the
dispute raging over the raven head
of Toy Fong Lew.
Toy fled the home of Lee Gee,
wealthy 48-year-old Chinese mer-
chant, and filed suit in superior
court for separate maintenance. In
an answer, the merchant claimed
her father, Gin Linn, gave her to
him in marriage for $500. Lee Gee
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
D'-TIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIs
tCopynshs. 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

was the sort that rolled up and down
close to the windows.
The other kind was the lace cur
tains, full of holes like piece of
Swiss cheese. These lace curtains
hung on brass rods near the top of
the window.
This is lot more work than I
thought it was" said Uncle Wiggily
as he looked at the pile of new
Christmas curtains he had to put
up at the different windows. 1t will
take me all day I shan't have any
adventure at all. Well, never mind.
Christmas comes but once a year,
but when it does it brings good
cheerl" sang the rabbit gentleman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

than three towns named Christ
mas scattered across the country.
The holiday namesakes are located
in Arizona, Kentucky and Florida.
There IS also Christmas Cove, Me.
Further information regarding
town nameS-there are 30 names
duplicated in 20 or more states. The
most popular is Franklin. adopted
by some 30 towns Clinton and
Washington tie for second with %
each. Chester. Marion and Troy
are listed in 81 states and Salem,
Madison and Clayton in 26
Surprising to some may be news
that the nation has l3 Denvers,
Detroits. s Philadelphias, II Bos-
tons and % Clevelands The post
office department does not approve
Of this sort Of thing.
Donald r. Richberg. new deal I"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20

Taking down the old curtains,
which were wound up on round
sticks with a strong, coiled spring
inside, Mr.. Longears piled them In
the middle of the room where, later,
the Christmas tree would stand.
With the old curtains out of the
way, the bunny gentleman began
putting up the new ones.
Wolf and Fox Start Out
Now just about this time the
Woozie Wolf started out of his den.
The Fuzzy Fox saw him and asked
where he was going.
"Over to get Uncle Wiggilyl"
growled the Wolf. "He didn't go
out adventuring this morning, so he
must be in the bungalow. I'll get
himl"
"I'l help you'll" offered the Fox
Together the two Bad Chaps start
ed for the bungalow, where Uncle
Wiggily was putting up the cur
tains. 1t got SO warm in the room
that he had opened a window. He
dlOll otC JIiC TUX dilQ WOQ COiil-
ing, but they came, the Wolf walk
ing first.
'Lookl" growled the Wolf to the
Fox. There's an open windowl I'll
Jump in, grab Uncle Wiggily and
jump out of the window so you can
have some nibbles from him." The
Fox laughed and said: "Finel"
All of sudden the Wolf jumped
into the room where UnclA Wiggily
stood on a stepladder putting up
the last lace curtain. The Wolf
landed in the middle of the pile OF
old curtains. The round sticks
brokel Out sprang the coiled springs
and they twisted themselves around
the VOLTS nose and ears and mouth
SO he couldn't even bite a lollypop
and he was so frightened that he
gave loud howl, jumped back out
of the window and ran away. And
the Fox ran with him. so Mr.. Long
ears had an adventure after all
And if the postage stamp will stick
a holly wreath on the front door
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20

demanded either return of the
money or his bride.
At this junctlre, the tongs inter
vened. They claimed priority over
the jurisdiction of the occidental
courts since Lee Gee belonged to
the -Four Families and Gin Linn
was member of the Hop Sings.
But the counsellors failed to reach
an agreement between themselves.
Fears of an outbreak increased
when Gin Linn disappeared. The
-Four Families posted price Of
$4,000 on his head, grim warning
that his death alone may atone for
the asserted affront.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-Here is
the way Chester c. Davis, AAA ad-
ministrator, summarized his atti-
tude and that Of Henry A. Wallace,
secretary of agriculture, toward the
Bankhead cotton control plan:
Sometimes child is not PLAN
ned for and not welcomed at first,
but you learn to love it just the
same,
1t might be explained that Meth
er Wallace nor Davis cared much
for the Bankhead idea when it was
put through congress. In fact not
until President Roosevelt declared
this month for exemption Of small
producers did the AAA display any
warm affection for the "child.
A little Christmas investigation
has been undertaken. It shows that
in addition TO the more famous
Santa Claus, Ind, there are no less