davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1935-04-12

WASdlNGION, ~. III II Z
committee selected at the Sioux
Falls Conference to take the relief
and credit demands to Washington
and to present these demands to
all the administrative officials and
heads of farm organizations, met
Henry Wallace last Thursday and
told him the reason for their COM
ing and gave him a graphic ac-
count of the misery of the farm
ers in the drouth area.
| This AAA big shot, after listen
ing to the report of the commit
tee, flatly refused to do a single
thing about the demands. He told
them to go to Hopkins for the re-
lief question and to Myers for the
credit question. To top it off, he
lectured the farmers for not hav-
ing the "right latitude"
The demands that Wallace re-
fused to act on were the follow
ing: adequate relief at once of al
least $40 a week and So per de-
pendent; adequate production cred.
it, both of these to be supervised
through farmers committees; the
repeal of the AAA and the pass
age of the Farmers Emergenc!
Relief bill. Wallace said he "haC
never heard of the Farmers Emer
Continued on page 81
The producers news., 1935-04-12
""iSr PLAYERS STAGE WAR

playe,.D g Dagmar n, and wolmer whist
Brotbe., viii play the Danish
hing. AM, Su - team on Friday eve
The producers news., 1935-04-12
Congress Is Forced
10 Take Action by
Farmers Committee
Farmers Emergency Relief Bill That Burck of North
Dakota introduced as H.R. 3471 Taken Up at
Hearings Beginning April
Farmers Support Is Needed

Letters and kilograms Must Be Sent In to Show Con-
gressmen That We Are Watching Them and
Know What We Want Them to Do
The producers news., 1935-04-12
Prendergast Rejects
Every Proposal Made
By COniius Laursen

Sophus Morstad Raymond Farmer, Is Refused Because
He as Inclined to Be Just Little Radical; Nusi-
nessnen Recommend Him On Committee
The producers news., 1935-04-12
WALLACE TURNS
FARM DEMANDS
DOWN FLATLY
Committee Hears Speech on
Farmers Lacking the
Fright Spirit"

Be sure to read the first Sec
tiOn of the report of Lem Harris
to the Farmers Emergency Re-
lief Conference at Sioux Falls,
S. D., March 1921. The speech
is a powerful Indictment against
the AAA and its poverty pro-
gram" and is presented with such
clarity and simplicity that you
have but to read it to be con-
WINGED.
It's on the back page.
The producers news., 1935-04-12

Become a Correspondent
to the Producers News
The producers news., 1935-04-12

Get Your NeighbS0r Srto, to
sSsb.cribe SSs to Your Paper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
CHANGES URGED
IN PENSION BILL
Anderson Representative to
Introduce Proposed
Amendments.

Legislation to revise the Indiana
Old Age Pension law will be intro
duced in the House Of Representa-
tives early next week, Representa-
tive William j. Black, Cd, Ander
SOM, announced today.
Representative Blacks bill will
provide for minimum payments Of
SIS and maximum allowances of $25.
The age at which pensions would be
allowable would be reduced from 70
to IS years, Mr.. Black announced.
At present the old age pension
law provides that benefciaries shall
have resided in the county making
the allowance for at least IS years.
Representative Blacks bill will place
the residential qualifications at five
years.
Most important of the amend
ments to be offered by Representa-
tive Black will be a provision re-
quiring counties to make proper ap-
preparations of funds to carry out
the provisions of the Old age PEN
sion act.
Some counties have nullified the
intention of the pension act by APP
propriating only 81. This, under
the wording of the act, satisfies the
provision that counties shall make
appropriations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
REPUBLICAN SENATOR
SECONDS DEMOCRATS
DOORKEEPER CHOICE

1t remained for the slender Re-
publican minority to inject a
note of jollity into the routine
proceedings of the Indiana Senate
yesterday when that body eff
fected its formal organization.
Although the minority can mus
ter only a voting strength of II
against the Democrats 38, they
went through the motions of 0p~
position on each nomination for
officers.
Finally, Senator Martin j.
Cleary Cd, Ft. Wayne) placed in
nomination the name of John
Huff, Auburn, for the post of
principal doorkeeper.
Senator I. Floyd CARROT (R.,
Battle Ground rose and said he'd
like to second that nomination.
For years" he said, when we,
who now are in the minority, sat
on the other side of the house,
the Democrats always seconded
the name of Jerome Brown for
doorkeeper.
WED like to return the COM
pliment on Mr.. Huff, this time, J"
he added among general laughter
and a few hand-clapS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
M'NUTT AIMS
AMBITIOUS, is
G. 0. P. VIEW
Program Wonderful Says
Head of Taxpayers
Association.

Gov. Paul V. McNutt's message
to the 10th General Assembly to-
day drew comments ranging from
the Republican characterization that
it is IAN ambitious program" to the
comment of Harry Miesse, Indiana
Taxpayers Association executive
secretary, that 1T was wonderful"
Rep. James M. Knapp, Hagers-
town, Republican floor leader in the
lower House, said the only comment
he would make on the message was
that it represented an ambitious
program. He said the minority
would give no consideration to the
| program until bills to carry out the
| Governors recommendations are on
/ their desks.
Mr.. MiesSe declared the Governor
had kept governmental economy in
mind while insisting upon the main
tenance of proper standards, par
ticularly in the schools.
Il consider the Governors pro-
gram perfectly wonderful" Mr.
Miesse declared. "He has had the
courage to draw the attention OF
the members of the legislature tc
necessary reforms. He has looked
to the future and has recommended
suitable safeguards for the tax
payers of the state.
He never departed from the con-
viction that there must be rigiC
economy, yet he stressed the i'm
portance of maintaining proper
standards in our schools. 1t was
a wonderful message and one thai
took courage to deliver"
Representative William j. Black
ID, Anderson), commended the
message and said he was particu.
larly pleased that the Governor hac
recommended free text books fol
the school children of the state
This, Representative Black said, i,
a measure he has been seeking fol
three years to have enacted. Mr.
Black was author of the Democratic
platform pledge for free textbook
legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Faculty to Hold Dinner

Charles Lamb" will be the sub
ject of a lecture by DR.. John S.
Harrison, head of the English De-
partment at Butler University, at
the first faculty dinner of the uni
versity at $50 tomorrow night in
the Butler Campus Club. DR.. Hen
ry NJ. Gelston will be in charge.
More than 100 members of the
university faculty and administra-
tive staff are expected to attend
the dinner. A musical program
will be presented by students of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music.
Members Of the Butler University
Woman's League will hear a talk
at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon in Arthur
Jordan Memorial Hall by Wilbur
Peat, director of the John Heron
Art Institute
MIR. Peat will discuss Contempt
rary American Art" Miss Jane
Crawford is chairman in charge of
arrangements for the event. The
lecture is one of a series of matinee
tea talks being sponsored by the
league.
Howard Campbell, Butler Uni
versity senior, will address members
of the Butler Conversational Club
on "Bacteriology" Sunday afternoon
at the Sigma M Fraternity house.
The meeting will open at 2:30 with
Ruth Repschlager in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
BUTLER COURSE
SCHEDULED FOR
BUSINESS MEN
in Economics, Industrial
University to Give Classes
Administration.

To meet the needs of Indianapolis
business men and women who are
interested in taking night courses
in the various phases Of economies
and business administration, the
Butler University Evening and Ex-
tension Division today announced a
group of "A courses in that field for
the second semester, which opens
Feb. and 8.
The course of study Will be under
the direction of Dr. Earl r. Beck
ner, acting head of the economies
department. aided by a staff of
seven faculty members selected
from the university staff and vari-
Gus indianapolis business houses.
All work will be Of very practical
nature, according to Dr. Beckner,
and will be designed to aid the in
dividual wishing additional knowl-
edge in particular fields or persons
interested in earning degrees.
Glasses will meet at various times
between 4 and 8 p. m. Most courses
will have one session a week. Sub
jects which will be found on the
second semester curriculum are la
Dor, principles of economies. none
tary theory. personnel manage
ment. insurance, accounting, audit
ing, typewriting and stenogra ply.
Instructors will be DR.. Beckner.
Prof. c. B. Camp DR.. NJ. G. Briden-
slime, William Baum, j. R. Town
send, j. s. Lloyd, c. E. Stevens and
Mrs. Vonneda Bailey.
All classes will meet on the Fair
view campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
WALKER JOINS MIRROR
Leaves Herald Tribune Post to Be
Managing Editor.
IN United Press

By Unlted PTfSS
NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Stanley
Walker has resigned as city editor
of the New York Herald-Trloune
to become managing editor of the
Daily Mirror. effective today. He
was succeeded by Charles R. Nc
Tendon, assistant city editor.
Emil Gauvreau was promoted
from managing editor of the Mir
row to editor coincident with the
acquisition of Mr.. Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Dramatic Reader in Program

Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman,
dramatic reader and teacher, will
present a devotional reading pro-
gram at the Broadway M. E. Church
Epworth League meeting at $50
sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
DE PAUW TO HOLD BALL

So-Eds Must Purchase Tickets,
Take Swain to Gold Diggers' Dance.
By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. Ii
The annual Gold Diggers' ball,
sponsored by De Paw University
goods, will be held here tomorrow
night.
De Paw girls must ask for their
own dates. call at the fraternity
houses for their escorts and pur-
chase tickets at IS cents each.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
HAUPTMANN PLEA
IS BEING WEIGHED
IA Jersey Judges Ponder
Appeal for New Trial in
Lindbergh Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., June 21-Bruno
Richard Hauptmann began new
ordeal Of waiting today while IA
judges pondered his plea for a new
Lindbergh kidnapping trial.
Not until late September or early
October will the Court of Errors and
Appeals, the States highest, give its
answer to the defense charge that
the State secured Hauptmann's con-
viction by means of legal GYMNASTICS.
Even if the court upholds Attorney
General David T. Wilentz in his claim
that the evidence against Hauptmann
was Overwhelming and unanswer-
able" there remains the last appeal
to the United States Supreme Court,
which defense attorneys have said
they will surely take.
These are some of the major de-
fenSe contentious upon which the
court will rule:
/. That WilentZ confused the jury
by introducing ''last-minute theory"
that the Lindbergh baby was slain as
he lay in his crib.
2. That the trial should have been
conducted in Mercer County, where
the body was found, and not in
Hunterton County, where the child
was kidnapped.
8. That the "theft"-as charged by
the State-of the child's clothing did
not constitute a burglary because the
clothing was of slight value and the
theft was not premeditated. (Under
New Jersey law, death occurring in
commission of a felony is first degree
murder)
4. That Wilentz made "inflamma-
tory" statements and 'bulldozed' wit
nesses and jury.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

history of the bureau is told in nine
great pictures, transparent and ar
ranged to give a three-dimensional
effect. In two parts, one illustrates
the reclamation projects whereby
Western deserts have been turned
into thriving agricultural communi-
ties, while the other depicts the emer-
gency conservation work done on the
projects.
Much printed matter is available
at the San Diego fair, sent by the
Bureau of Reclamation, such as de-
tails Of the Boulder Dam construction
and opportunities afforded by the
reclaimed West.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
MISSING TOURISTS
ARE EFEARED SLAIN
New Mexico's Governor Or
ders Hunt for Two Illinois
Couples.
BY the Associated Press.


VAUGHN. N. Mex, June 2l.-Gov.
Clyde Tingley, who says New Mexico
is jealous of the safety of Its visitors,
took personal charge today of wide
spread search for clues in the strange
disappearance a month ago of four
tourists from Illinois.
The call for searchers to cover
300-square.mile area of rugged ar
royas and timbered defiles was issued
on the theory that the missing tour
lists have been slain. National Guards
men, police officers, State highway pa
trolmen, sheriffs' forces, Federal
agents and volunteers joined in the
hunt.
The tourists. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lorius, East st. Louis, Ill, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Heberer, Duquoin, ILL.,,
sent from this Northeastern N. Mex,
town a month ago a postal card to
relatives and then dropped from sight.
The car Of Lorius, a coal dealer, was
found abandoned and apparently ran
sacked, in Dallas, Tex, garage May
%. Travellers checks, to which his
name had been forged, appeared in ST.
Louis banks.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
SEMINOLE DAM BIDS
CALLED FOR JULY ~
Interior Department Also Draws
Attention to Exhibit by Rec
lamation Bureau.

While the Interior Department to-
day was directing public attention to
a pictorial history of the work Of the
Bureau of Reclamation, feature of
the Federal exhibit at the California
Pacific international Exposition at
San Diego, DR.. Elwood Mead, the
reclamation commissioner, called for
bids to be opened July % at Casper,
Wyo., for construction of the Seminole
Dam power plant, the largest single
unit of the Casper -Alcova project.
The department said that a brief
Evening star., 1935-06-21
TOURISTS INCREASE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81 (R.--
California's tourist industry" is head
ing for big year.
This trafic, which turned some
sits, $50 900 into the States trade
channels last year, should increase
that figure this year by "at least 25
per cent" John Cuddy, managing d.
rector of Call .ornians, Inc, forecast
yesterday.
Tourist traffic by automobile brought
25S, ,645 persons into the State during
the first five months of 1885, COM
pared with 194,16l in the like period
last year, he said.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
AMERICAN DIPLOMATS
WIFE is NATURALlZED
Mrs. Gustava Won Rheinbaben
Hanna Becomes U. S. Citizen
in D. C. Supreme Court.

Mrs. Gustava Won Rheinbaben
Hanna, German-born wife of Mat
thew E. Hanna, Minister of Guate-
mala, yesterday became an American
citizen. The naturalization order was
signed by Chief Justice Alfred A.
wheat of District Supreme Court in
special session.
Mrs. Hanna established residence
here a year ago for the purpose of
acquiring citizenship. She and Mr..
Hanna are leaving shortly for a Eu-
ropean trip before he returns to his
post.
Mrs. Hanna was accompanied to
court today by James c. Dunn and
Willard L. Beaulac of the State De-
partment who appeared as her wit
nesSeS.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Finds Diamond in Shoe.

HICKORY, N. C. R.-Q. E.
Herman, Hickory architect, saw some
thing cleaning in the sole of his shoe.
He plucked it out and took 1t to a
jeweler who pronounced it perfectly
good diamond.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
Az ORSZAG BUN
KR0NIKAJABAN

paratlan biinesetr6l maid
mem hallgatnak az ujsagok,
amig ezer headlajnt, k0z0lnek
egy moziszineszn6 halalar6l.
Minneapolis politikai gyil-
kossagarol beszeliink, ahol
Ligget szerkeszt6t ket hete
neg0ltek, inert allandoan a
politikusok es a gangsterek
kozt fennallo uzlettarsi vi
szonyt firtatta.
Minthogy Minnesota allan
ban majdnern ninden kozhi-
vatalnok belle van a botrany-
ba keverve, nem is remelhet-
jiik, hogy partatlsn vizsgala-
tot iIkapunk ebben az tigyben,
de mar 'eddig is be van bizo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
HA EGY PAR HETl

fenyegetes utan Europa mem
! zetei megertik, hogy az olasz
bojkott, vagy egy szegenyes
olasz beke Mussollni bukasat
jelenti S ha megertik, hogy
Mussolini inkabb haborut csi-
nal, minthogy anelkul meg
bukjek, akkor maid belenyug-
szanak, hogy az egesz zene-
bona arat Ethiopia fizesse.
Igaz, hogy abban az esetben
a Liga megbukik. vagy leg
alabb annyira sulyed, hogy
t0bbe feleleszteni mem tudjak,
de Europa nepei ait is meg
fogjak fizetni a bekeert.
Termeszetesen megk0nnyi-
tene a nagyhatalmak helyze-
tet, ha Mussolini hadserege a
feketeket alaposan megverne,
inert akkor befejezett tenyek
ele allitanak a Ligat S akkor
az olaszok esetleg a Ligan XII
viii k0tnek meg a beket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26

Termeszetesen egy szenza-
clos ethiopiai gy6zelem is ko-
zelebb hozhatna a beket, de
Mussolini ez esetben is meg
buknek, ami anarchiat idez-
hetne fel Olaszorszagban.
Az is nagy kerdes, hogy az
angolok es a franciak 6hajt-
jake, hogy a szines emberek
egy feher hatalmat folenyesen
megverjenek.
A multi heti bskterv bukasa
minden esetre nagyon sulyo-
san komplikalja a helyzetet S
meg megt0rtenhetik, hogy
Anglia es Franciaorszag kor-
manyai kenytelenek lesznek
olyan politikat uzni amilyent
hirdetnek. Ez esetben elma-
radhatalan az olasz diktator
bukasa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
| FEUR0PABAN UJRA, }.
HABORUS y

remulet van es sokan ko
molyan rettegnek t6le, hogy
altalanos haboru fog az afrika
kalandbol fejl5dni.
A megmergezett angol k0z.
velemeny felhaborodasa g elso
porte Hoare kulugyninisztert
a helyer6l Is a Liga kis mem.
zetei is fellazadtak. rr1ikor q
gyalazatos angol-francia alku
szoveget megkaptak.
Az elore kitervezetta es ell
keszitett double-cross-t mem
tudtak liferalni al angel Is
francia kormanyok Is most
mar akarva nem akarva halad-
11iuk kell a megkezdett uton,
arnely bojkott alatt fogja tar
tani Olaszorszagot.
Mindemellett a haborus fe-
lelemre jelenleg nincs ok, inert
Europa nemzetei meg fogjak
az utolso pillanatban gondolni
hogy erdemes-e Abyssinia sor-
saert haboruba zuhanni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
1I,kSs 4 kSS7lNENsEN

megrazkodtatasoktol felnek
es biztosra veszik peldaul,
hogy a francia kormany is
megbukik a kOvetkezo napok-
ban.
A bukas k0zvetlen Okla es a
cine a kulpolitika es a ha-
borus helyzet lesz, voltakep-
pen azonban a kormanyt a
k0znyomor, a magas adok es
az elviselhetetlen gazdasagi
helyzet l0ki XII a helyer0l.
Az aranyvalutartl mem mer-
mex leterni, inert attol felnek,
hogy akkor a francia foldmu-
yes es a kispolgarsag fellazad,
az arany valuta alatt pedig
elobb-utobb lie fognak ros-
kadni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
|OLASZORSZAG
KORMANYA

termeszetsen sulyosan meg
van d0bbenve, hogy az el6re
elkeszitett double-cross alap-
jan mem lehet beket remelni es
elszantan YETI magat megint
az afrikai haretere.
Most teljesen tajekozatlan
Mussolini, hogy az angol es
francia kormanyok titokban
tovabb is alkudozni fognak-e
vele, vagy a k0zvelemeny uta-
sitasat fogjak k0vetni.
Minden esetre ARA keszitik
el6 a nemzetet, hogy a bojkott
er6s0dik es soka tart es az
olasz nep maris olyan nelkti-
lozeseket kenytelen elszenved-
nj, mintha haboru egy ev ota
tartana.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26

Az ipari iizem csendesen
emelkedik peldaul a nehez
iparban 81 es fel szazalekos
uzemmel dolgoznak es ait
varjak, hogy ez nemileg emel-
kedni fog az vi evben.
Az auto-iparban nagyobb a
lendulet a mutt heten pei
daul szaztizezernel t0bb kocsit
dobtak a piacra, ami OF milli6s
termelesnek felelne meg even
te. Sokan azonban attol felnek
hogy az autogyarak az egy-
mas k0zti versenyben megint
tul lonek a celon hogy ket-
harom honap mulva heje-
hula arat megadjak.
A konnyebb l1aragakban
szinten meglehet6s, de egyal-
ITALIAN mem boom-szeru iizem
mel dolgoznak a vasutak szal-
litasa mem cs0kken.
A department iizletek es
kiSkereSkedok tiz szazalekos
uzem-emelkedest mutatnak a
multi evvel szemben, ami mem
jelent tulsagosan sokat, inert
annyival az arak tavalytol fel-
mentek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
A Macy HUH0VAL
HIRDETETT

karacsonyi vasarlasok tehat
semmivel mem magasabbak,
mint tavaly voltak es a larma
mem egyeb, mint ARA val6 to-
rekves, hogy ''stampede"e
a vev6ket.
A teny az, hogy a munkas-
ember keresete mem all arany-
ban az arakkal IS keptelell
egyebet venni, mint ami fel-
tetlenul szukseges.
Kenytelen vagyok ezuttal
ARA figyelmeztetni mindenkit
e rovatban, hogy elkerilhet6
ruhanemut ne vegyen a k0zeli
napokban, inert ket-harom het
mulva AIT a keresked0k leszal-
litott arban fogjak kinalni.
A kiskereskedok es a de-
partment iizletek meg vannak
t0mve arukkal, inert nagyobb
uzletet rerneltek es ez evben
mem tudnak marciusig varni,
hogy a kiarusitasokat meg
kezdjek, hanem mar januar-
ban fogjak a leszallitott arakat
kinalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26

nyitva, hogy minden magas-
rangu kozhivatalnok, vagy a
csaladja uzleti 0sszek0ttetes-
ben all az alvilaggal.
szegyen, gyalaza;, hogy az
orszag sajtoja mem foglalkozik
elegge ezzel az esettel, kil0-
nosen azert, inert aolegt0bb
nagy .-varos tele van hasonl6
szennyessel. Gaa
Ezen az eSten Xviii terme-
szetesen Szinten telei vannak
a bin kronikajaval az ujsagok
pedig a tel es a vele jaro nyo-
NOR meg alig k0szontott be az
ajtonkOn. .xr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
III T. I'll S r F. ri l. =

Ez a keseruseg allja utjat
annak is, hogy vegre a ha-
rom kul0n csoportban szervez-
kedett auto-munFasok egye-
suljenek egymassal.
Az egyik csoportnak azert
mem tetszik az egyseg inert
ellenzik, hogy FIR. Coughlin
babaskodjek k0z0ttiik es az uj
szervezetet XII akarja sajatitani
maganak.