davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
WANTED
26-Salesmen, Agents

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
route of 500 families. Good
profits for hustler. We train
and help you. Write today.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCI-95-
SAP, Richmond, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
34-Transportation
37-To Swap

WANTED To exchange good
Jordan automobile with seven
foot pickup body, good tires,
for young healthy milk goat,
pure or good grade. E. s.
Shepard, Zirconia.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Tailored Of sturdy fancy mixtures.
checks, blue serge and blue cheyiot.
Some have one pair knickers and
one pair long trousers; others have
two pairs lined knickers. New pleat-
ed and yoke backs. Sizes s to Is.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

long ago, the blue-eyed woman yes
terday recited in detail her activities
the day of the bombing, recalling
many events readily.
After she finishes her testimony
Israel Weinberg Of Cleveland, one
time San Francisco "jitney" bus driv-
er. will be called rs MONEYS counsel
seeks to show he was convicted on
perjured testimony.
Weinberg, now a Cleveland garment
manufacturer, was acquitted by a jury
after he was held for 20 months in
Jail, while Mooney and Warren K.
Billings were convicted of the bomb
ing, in which 10 persons were killed
and 40 injured. Mrs. Mooney also
was acquitted.
Gray-haired Mrs. Mooney supported
her husbands statement that they
were at the Eilers Building on Mar
ket street. more than a mile from the
scene of the bombing. when the tragic
explosion occurred. She was a music
teacher and they lived in a studio
she had in the Eilers Building, she
testified.
Mrs. Mooney identified a blue serge
suit, with white buttons around the
Evening star., 1935-09-20
School knickers. Sl.OO

Sizes to Is in these knickers Of
whipcord and suiting mixtures.
Fully lined. Knitted bottoms.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
POLITICS CLOSED
TOCOUNTY POLICE
Fusion Majority on Board
Votes Order After Stormy
Debate.
BY JACK ALLEN,


ROCKVILLE, Md. September 90
Echoes of a cry heard over a far
flung front during the campaign last
Fall reverberated yesterday and threw
the Montgomery County commission
ers' meeting into turmoil when
Democratic organization appointee to
the police force was accused of par
ticipating in politics
The verbal commotion lasted but
q few moments, but out Of it came
a stringent order barring policemen
from engaging in such activity, and
warning that any violation Of the
new mandate would constitute cause
for a recommendation for dismissal
was to be sounded by police officials
today.
Fusion Commissioner Paul Cough
Ian, whose party made primary issue
of police participation in politics
during the late campaign, offered the
order after explaining to the board
that his attention had been called to
a policeman's presence at political
meeting last week.
An objection to passage of the order
was Immediately interposed by Com
missioner Robert D. Hagner. member
Of the Democratic organization minor
ity group.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

jacket, as the one she wore the day
of the bombing.
John F. Finerty of Mooney counsel
said the suit was introduced ito i'm
peach the testimony" of Mrs. Nellie
Edeau, one of the prosecution wit
nesses at MONEYS trial.
Mooney himself, serving a life SEN
tence in San Quentin Prison, stepped
down from the stand before his wife
was called yesterday after he had SUBJ
mitted to lengthy cross ss-examination
by Deputy States Attorney General
William Cleary. He insisted that his
identification by Frank Oxman and
John Mcdonald. principal prosecution
witnesses at his trial, was made by
the two men under police prompting
Evening star., 1935-09-20
MRS. MOONEY AIDS
HUSBANDS BATTLE
Returns to Witness Stand
Today Backing Denial
of Bombing.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 90
Short, plump Mrs. Tom Mooney re-
turned eagerly to the witness stand
today to try to help clear her 66-year-
old husband of completely in the 1916
Preparedness day bombing, for which
he already has served 10 years Of a life
sentence.
Animated, at times bitterly vindic-
tive as she recalled testimony Of Gov
ernment witnesses in MONEYS trial so
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Wool-mixed sweaters, includ-
ing plain knits. mohair and
other kinds. All have upper
fronts. Plain colors and bright
combination colors. Sizes % to SO.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Sizes IA to 20. Smart, beautifully
tailored suits. al with two pairs of
long trousers. Single OF double
breasted. Patch pockets. Browns,
blues, tans and grays.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Kayser's fabrics and styles for
Fall are truly exciting-weaves
include the new Kay-Bar, Win
Bar, Nobby texture, leatherette
and bengaline. Wear-Right ve-
lour suede fabric in the lot, too.
Wide, medium and small nov
city cuffs. Black, brown. navy,
green and grey.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Every wonan-and high school girl
can carry smart bag and pay very little
for it! Back straps, top handles, zippers,
change purses-in fact. just about any
new and fashionable style you prefer.
Besides the street bags there are such
dainty little velvet and silk afternoon
bags-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Girls Sweaters

Sizes 7 to 10 in these slip-over
sweaters of bright color combina-
tions. Round and v necks. Long
sleeves. Knit for good service-and
styles to please the
youthful tastes.-Second S1 OA
Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Banks Must Obey Protective
Provisions, He De-
CIareS.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Under
the new Banking Act of 1885 which
was recently passed by Congress the
extension of branch banking may be
curtailed under the law, Leo T.
Crowley, chairman of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp, declared
today.
If the FDIC finds after study that
the opening of a new branch in
community probably would be I'M
profitable and is not necessary to its
well-being. it has the right to pro-
hibit the member bank from estab-
fishing such a branch, it was point
ed out
The FDIC likewise has the right
to reject the application of new
bank for its deposit guarantee if it
feels that such a new institution
would handicap communities
financial interests. The bill pro-
yideS for regulations giving the fund
the authority to pass on all capital
reductions by banks belonging to
the FDIC.
Mr.. Crowley said the present act
gave his agency sufficient powers to
supervise the member banks to in
sure safe and sane banking, a pre-
requisite to successful operation of
any insurance deposit organization.
Critics Of the insurance provisions
had charged when it was pending in
Congress that it made the govern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Ne7U York Stock Exchange Prices

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Stocks
held gains of fractions to more than
a point early this afternoon, but
dealings fell off sharply.
Some demand was noted for utili-
ty issues, especially North Ameri-
can, which rose more than a point,
and Consolidated Gas up nearly
point. Motors continued in fair de-
mand. Some of the oils f1rmed. Sill
vers were strong, and steels held
most Of gains run up in the morn
ing trading.
Around the end of the third hour
United States Steel was at 4334, up
%; Bethlehem 373s, up q; United
States Smelling 100, up 2; Chrysler
60H, up q; Atchison 48%, up q;
American Telephone 1864, up IL;
North American 20, up rs; Douglas
Aircraft 311l. up Is. and Standard
Oil of New Jersey 453s, up Is.
Commodities moved narrowly with
grains slightly higher, cotton UP
slightly and rubber somewhat ir-
regular. Silk futures continued to
advance sharply, showing net gains
ranging to Az cents a pound. Bonds
were irregular, featured by strength
in Italian issues and steadineSS in
United States Governments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Cro7Uley Sees Ne7O Lac Providing
EfectiUe Curb on Branch Banking
FDIC Has Right to Ban
Establishment When
Not Necessary.

and above the item by item match
ing.
Since the banking holiday. all but
200 banks have resbujlt their capital
structures so that they will now be
able to meet this requirement" Mr..
Corwley said.
Subscription of additional capital
by local stockholders or sale Of
preferred stock and debentures to
the Reconstruction Finance Corp
have been two means of achieving
this desired end, he said.
The FDIC received specific power
to dismiss any bank from its de-
post guarantee protection if 1t
considers the bank is indulging in
unfair practices or unSound opera
tons which might endanger its flu
ture safety.
The basis assessment against
banks, instead of being unlimited
and depending on losses as under
the past legislation. is set at one
twelfth of l per cent of all de-
posts, not Just the insurable de-
post of $4,000 or less.
The $4,000 maximum insurance
provision will cover all but 800, 00C
of the nations approximately So
100000 bank accounts. The slightly
more than l per cent of the total
are those involving more than the
maximum $4,000 which may be in
sured. This provision is carried
over from the past legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
HOGS CONTINUE
SHARP UPTURN
Prices Again Move Is to 80
Cents Higher in All
Divisions.

Following two days of sharp up
turns which boosted prices approx
imately IS cents a hundred weight,
the pork market again was headed
for the $12 level reached last month
and the highest since July, 1929, in
active trading at the Indianapolis
Union StOckyards today
The main factor supporting the
recent sharp upward movement. re-
ported in progress at surrounding
livestock centerS as well as at the
local exchange, is an extremely light
supply of hogs now being received
at the various markets. A scarcity
of supplies to fulfill moderate con-
sumers' demand is feared by many
livestock traders.
The local top prices within Is
cents of the S12 mark after today'S
advance, appeared to have practi-
cally no effect on the demand. Buy
ers continued placing orders. Re-
ceipts today, estimated at 1000,
showed a slight increase over yes
terday, and all but 100 were con-
sumed in active trading.
The bulk of 100 to 100 pounds
cashed in at $1140 to $117O, while
better grade heavy classes, scaling
21O to 275 pounds, brought S1180 to
$11.85. Extreme heavies sold at
S11.5O to $117O. Light kinds weigh
ing 100 to 100 pounds ranged from
$40 to S1O75. Packing sows were
offered at $3.50 to $1O25.
With scarcity prevailing in the
cattle market, good and choice
grades were absent and a firm I'M
dertone was evident. Two loads of
medium grade steers brought $10.25
to $1075, while others in small lots
sold mostly at ST to $40. Heigers
showed little change, selling at 50
to $40. Beef COWS were strong and
active to slightly higher, salable at
$525 to Sc. Receipts were 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
BOND TENDERS
ON u. S. ISSUE
FAIL OF MARK
$85,592,000 Bids Received
on S1OO.OOO,OOO FFMC
FIotatiOn.


WASHINGTON Aug. 29.-The
Treasury failed to receive bids for
the full amounts of its 100000, 900
offering of one and One-half per
cent bonds of the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corp. Secretary of Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau Jr., an
nOunced today.
1t was the first time except for
one possible case last fall that a
Treasury offering had not been
CversubScribed.
Tenders for S85 $4,000 face
amount Of the bonds were received.
The Treasury accepted SIS. 262 900
of these bids, ranging from 100 down
to 96. The average price of the
bonds was approximately 90.
Last August the government
offered three series of Home Owners
Loan Corp. bonds of not more than
S50,000000 each. The tenders re-
ceived by the government amounted
to more than S150,0000OO. but only
S48,000000 were subscribed for the
three-year offering, one Of the three
parts of the series.
Based on the average price at
which the Federal Farm Mortgage
Corp. bonds are to be issued on Sept.
3, the yield is approximately 1852
to maturity on Sept. l, 1899.
The offering. for which bids were
received last Monday. was uncondi-
tionally guaranteed by the govern
ment both as to principal and in
tereSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
livered in Indianapolis the price will be a
cent higher. Heavy breed hens. 15c;
cocks. 7c; Leghorn breed cocks, Sc; COL
ored broilers. 2 lbs. and up. 15c; Leg
horn broilers. Ia lbs. and up 12c; bare
hack broilers. 10c; ducks. full feathered
and fat. &C: geese. full feathered and fat.
Sc; guineas. l5c each. No. / strictly fresh
eggs loss of 22c. Each full case must
weigh SIS lbs. gross a deduction of i0c a
pomSnd under s. lbs will be maze Butter
Quoted by the Wadley co.
BY United Press
steady: receipts. 1898 cases: fresh graded
frsts, 2ec: current receipts. ala Csc; dir
ties. l8G22i7c; checks. i7d21c. Butter
Market firm; receipts. 1852 tubs: extra
hrsts teo-e1lz scorel. 24iz q Csc: extras 80
scorel. 25Ac; irsts .Ss-s9Iz scoreo; 23a3a
25f ses9nds Sse7 ssoTe 32aP P2 29
brouers. i7ls a Zoe: fr fryer; INA a zoe:
ducks, l3Gl7i2c: geese, 13G 13i2c: spring
chickens. l6i7d2lc: hens 11d2 zoe: tur-
keys, ll@l4c; Leghorn hens. liz &c;
daisies. 1874 l6izc: longhorns. 1914 n l6lzc.
Potatoes-Supply moderate: demand slow:
market about steady: Idaho Bliss Tri;;
umphs. 81 3oG LBS; Russet Burbanks old
eoc; Bliss Triumphs. 9oc: New jersey Cob
blers. csc; Oregon Russets, sl.25. Cali
fornia Bliss Triumphs, sl25: Iowa Cob
blers. e5c; Virginia Cobblers. e7lzc: North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs. 95c. Arrivals, n;
on track. 237; shinmants. 3Sl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
On Commission ROIO

Quotations below. subject 70 change. are
average wholesale prices being offered TO
BUYERS by local commission dealers
Fruits-Bananas. sac 10 Peaches. FL
hertas bu Sis. Hales, bu-, s. Canta5s
flats coo. Honey Dews California IS. l2S.
Sl5o. Honey Balls. Jumbo. Sos. 4os. s.
WatermelonS Indiana round. 45c. Blue
berries. southern. l6-Qt, case $50 s. s.
AtppleS new, M AS n blus Peas So lis
Lemons. sunkist. Seoc, 81. Grapefruit.
California. seedless. 6is SIS. Lines.
Mexican. carton. zoe Persian seedlesS.
per 100. IS California frait- ,pricots.
rapes. seeciesS. $50. Pears. Bartletts. So.
Vegetables-Beans. green. round string
less hu SIS BeatS-Home grown. 0Oz..
Csc Cabbage home Grown. bu. 6Oc. Car
rots. home grown. and Ohio. soc: new
bulk half bu 75c. Cauhlower. Colorado. lis
nd trimmed Jumbo. Goz. CSC. medium. Coz.
= Sc hearts. Hamilton Squares. 81 .6s. Corn
nome grown CoZ. Is U zoe CucuUbs =.
Nome grown. bu. $50. Kale. home Grown.
sS7S. home grown leaf. i5-lo. basket 81:
Enoive. Ohio baskets. coo. Manages. home
grown. bu- 81. small basket. 25c- Mint.
ooz SOC. Mustard. home grown. eu- CSC
81 10: home grown. white 50-lb bag 81 IS.
Waila Walla Spanish SO-lb. bag 81 50.
Parsley. home grown. coz. S5c. Peas. Colo
raco. hamper. Sis. Potatoes-New Jer-
sey cooolers. loo-lb. bag, 81 40. Kentucky
eariy Ohios bu 81 30 Sweet potatoes
North Carolina Jerseys bu $50 Rad
iShes. Ohio buttons. 2-dOz basket 75c.
Rhuharb. out door. ooz. SOC. SAGE. coz.
45c. Spinach. New zealand bu. coo.
bu. 81 SO, bunch 6oz. $50. Tomatoes. home
grown. lO-lo- basket 25c. buShel. 75c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

mental agency responsible for in
surfing deposits and yet gave it no
rights to require strict banking
principles.
Mr.. Crowley said the previous
legislation made no further require
ments of banks wishing to enter the
FDIC than that they have assets
sufficient to meet their deposit LA
bilities. Under the new law, he
explained, capital requirements will
be such as to provide cushion over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
AIR TRAFFIC CLIMBS

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The United
Air Lines reports an increase of 202
per cent in passengers, Al per cent
in express and a substantially larger
volume of air mail for the first
seven months of the current year
compared with the same period last
year, w. A. Patterson, president,
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. Aug e9-Apples- Michigan
bushels Duchess. sofi75c Carrots-Illi-
nois bushels. sos soc Swee. potatoes
Tennessee bushels 95cTSl Beans-Afichi-
gan bushels sIGI25 Cabbage-4O- 5O-l5.
crates. 350 soc Pca-CalifOrnia bushel
hampers 81 TomatoeS-MichiEan Pot
baskets IS q soc Standardization bush
els 81 60 western crates doz .
s275G31s. PeacheS-Illin0is bushels 81 50
also. Cucumbers- Michigan bushels so
a sc. Michigan. 5ocT 81.
onion market Sob. sacks Iowa vel
lows 5oI CSC Illinois veiiows. CSC. Mime
SOFA yellovs. 700 72ise. Idaho whites soe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
RAIL MOTOR CARS ORDERED

IBv Times Speci1l
\ NEW YORK. Aug 29.-An order
for two streamlined baggage and
mail oil electric 600-horsepower rail
motor cars has been placed with the
Electro-Motive Corp. by the Sea-
board Air Line. it was learned here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
CAUTION PREVAILS
IN WHEAT MARKET
Prices at Start Remain Near
Previous Close.
By United Press

By UnlteG Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Caution pre-
vailed in the wheat pit on the Board
of Trade today and prices chung
near the previous close.
At the start wheat was q cent
lower to a cent higher, corn was
off % to up Il cent, oats we're 4
cent lower to 4 cent higher and
rye was unchanged.
Most wheat traders showed no in
clination to take definite stand
on either side as they awaited the
coming Labor Day holiday and de-
velopmentS in Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Other livestock
(BY United Pressl


CHICAGO. Aug. -Hogs-Receipts. TO-
700 including 1000 directs. mostly 10 to
Is cents higher than Wednesday average;
weights under l50 lbs. steady; top. s1l IS;
better grade l90-250 lbs. S11 65m1f80;
26o-35o lbs. $40 .85q 11.aO; 14O-160 lbs, $40
"a ~; oulk packing sows, 50 50d 1910; best
Sl035- Cattle Receipts. 5000; calves. 1900;
ieo steers and warnings strong to Is cents
hlgher; not much beef in rum steers suit
aoie 1or shipping purposes scarce: best
wejIghty steers sl25O; yearlings s11 so;
oulk steer run. sl150 down to 50 with
grassy kind sharing fed steer advance at
S6.75H8; stockers and feeders steady with
week 25-cent downturn; with prospects
good clearance; all she stock more &C
tive and strong to unevenly higher: best
Weighty heifers. Sll50. Sheep-Reecipts,
I1.OUO' tat lambs slow early undertone
weak to 25 cents lower with most bids
fully IS to 25 cents down; sheep firm;
ieeding and breeding stock in active de-
mand at strong .prices; bulk native lambs
BID S8.75 nothing done on rangers; native
ewes S2;50@3.5O; feeding lambs quotable
9s LAFAYETTE d I55. a, aug; HogsmMarket.
s. 500 9 1896 3S 6 81 So P so
160-18O lbs, sl1.lOm1125; I50-l6O lbs.
SO 10 2 ;5, 10 So l3O-l5O lbs $9,75MlO. 100.
down. Calves. So down. Lambs. SO down.
Fl. WAYNE, Aug. 29-Hogs 150 $50
higher; 22O-225 lbs, s1l5O 10000 lbs.
sii55; 2S0-235 lbs $ii4 95 1856 iiB DS
sll35; 3OO-35O lbs. s1I15: 15O-l6O lbs,
SlO25: 140-l50 lbs, $40; 130-140 lbs. 50 rs:
l20-130 lbs. $3.50; 11O-12O lbs. s925 100
ITO lbs. 50; roughs. $685. stays, $3.50.
Calves, 50. Lambs. SO So
by Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Aug. -Cattle-Receipts
59O salable supply slaughter cattle. light:
liberal share of run stockers and feeders;
local killer demand narrow because Of i'm
pending Labor Day holiday. but fair out
let on outside account; market less active
about steady, bulk common to medium
grace grass steers and heifers quotable
S5M .25; common dairybreds down to S4.25
and below for cutter grades better fin
1shed grain on grass offerings quotable to
around SO so with dryers elible higher: beef
cows mostly s4d 5: practical top. s525;
most low cutters and cutters. 50 25m so:
sausage bulls. s4d $50. according to weight
and quality supply: beef type stockers and
able; better beef type stockers and stock
calves, s6.50N 825. choice Guotable. SO so.
or better; most inferior to common south
ern dairvbreds. S3.50d 4 So Caves-Re-
cepts, $50, including 275 stock calves:
market steady; bulk. good to choice grades,
s8M9; medium and lower grades. ST down.
Hoss-Receipts. 500; market; i5c higher:
245-295 lbs $40 90: 300 lbs. up. $40 so. 1907
IFS lbs. SO 95; 140-155 lbs. SOTO. 120-
1875 lbs. s9l5: sOws. s905; excessively
filled hogs subject TO a discount Sheep
Receipts. 100; including 100 stock ewes;
lambs in very light supply. qualitv plain;
market not established but indiactions
around steady or from s775 n 3-25 for bet
ter kinds: choice Grotable higher palmer
grade lambs. including bucks mostlv s5M
725; light culls down to 81. bulk fat
slaughter ewes 50 so down better stock
ewes ouotable mostly s7.50d9 head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
tBv Blyth & Co. Inc
NFM YORK RANK STOCKS
TEN AIRPLANEs ORDERED

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The Doug
las Aircraft Co. has received ar
order for ten sirplanes from the
American Airlines, Inc, it wa:
learned today. The planes will cost
approximately $l,250,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

NOTWITHSTANDING such a
~ miserable record the cotton
wheat bloc in the Senate would
now have the government follow,
to a degree. the same course as
was laid out by the Federal Farm
Board. With the establishment of
loan figures above market quota
tions the government soon would
be in the position of owning all
the wheat and cotton in the coun-
try and piling up expenses for it
self in the form of storage charges.
1t is entirely possible that if
fiat loans of u cents a pound.
and 90 cents a buShel had been
extended on cotton and wheat, re-
spectively. other Senators would
form a coalition to get guarantees
for products turned out in their
territories. The Agricultural Ad-
juStment Administration departed
from the policy of pegged prices,
but political expediency seems to
have blinded some to the obvious
defects OF the campaign Of the
previous administration.
RumOrS were rife earlier in the
week that Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace and AAA chief
Chester c. Davis would resign if
the suggested wheat and cotton
loans were passed. While the
matter did not come to a definite
showdown it is known that both
gentlemen have been strenuouSly
opposed OF price-fiXing in the past
and any concerted step in that di-
rection would interfere with the
present farm program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
CRAWFORD NAMED DIRECTOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The Blaw
Knox Co. here today appointed E. r.
Crawford, president of the McKees-
port Tin and Plate Co., director Of
the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
No Other Substitute

Dean w c. Coffey of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota farm. commented:
What is more significant, up to the
present time there has been no
other form of farm relief proposed
as a substitute for the AAA pro-
gram. We know of no way of con-
tinuing production control on a ma
tiOnwide scale should the AAA be
abolished"
At Brookings, S. D.. A. M. Eberle,
farm leader, said: 1T seems the
present method is about the most
feasible one that can be worked out
in that it compensates the man who
cO-Operates and does not compen-
safe the man who fails to cooper
ate.
At Kansas City, Mo. II states were
organized this week to fight for re-
tenti0n Of the AAA. H. G. Lucas of
Brentwood. Tex. reminded I'VE
farmers feel the AAA is our tariff. .
Mr.. Lucas said. 1T does as much
for us as tariffs do for big indus
tries and we are going to fight for
it."