davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

The prospector FASTENED to the
authorities with his treasure. II was
they who fixed his burial date as
about $50. The priceless find was
mlnutely examined. all Its history
searched out by the signs which only
expert psychologists understand.
Then 1t was put on display Mt the
Museum of New Mexico, in Santa Fe.
Only four such mummies have ever
been found, and this seems to be the
most interesting specimen of ALL
SO proud are the Psychologists con-
nected with the museum that they
are carefully preparing a report TO
be printed In learned scientific Jour
nails. Meanwhile they zealously
guard the child against photogra-
piers until they have made their
weighty reports and safely lodged
him In the psychologists Hall of
Fame.
Already the word has gone around
ulfbHS tut ildtiht iilutuiiSs anu filIily
Of them. resplentlent In their silver
and turquoise rings. armhands and
necklaces. have come to Tiew the lit
tie mummy. They have walked by
with impasslve faces.
"A pity" they say In their strange.
eypressionless voices. "a pity to take
the little child from his grave where
he has rested so long" Some seem
to be afraid bad luck will follow
those who leave him there In a glass
cabinet sleeping his timeless asleep
before the eyes of strangers.
Many scientific explanations have
been advanced as to the cause OF
the departure of the Tewa peoples
from their homes. Some say a pes
thence wiped them out. Others that
an enemy annihilated them. But
the theory which seems verified.
after the intense drouth OF the last
summer. Is that the ground level of
their water supply sank during some
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Light on Age.Old Mystery
Mummy of Baby, Perfectly Preserved, Unearthed in
New Mexico, May Lead to Solution of Great
Riddle of the Pueblo People,

The pick of lonely gold prospec.
Tor short time ago unearthed
treasure on the .Jemez Plateau. In
New Mexico, which brings one step
nearer the solution of the great rid
dies of the deserted pueblos there
and in the Chaco canyon. says the
Kansas City Star. Great mystery
has always surrounded these prehis-
toric ruins In the district northwest
Of Santa Fe.
Where did those ancient peoples
go? What drove them from their
pueblos, so we'll built and so strong?
One day they were there. 1900 Of
them. living LII IA large towns In
symmetrical pueblos four and five
stories high. Then they were gone
leaving no word. no sign to say
where.
The prospector found one mute
little messenger to throw bit of
light on the mysteries which sur
round the customs of these Tewa
peoples. Instead Of gold, he uncov-
cred carefully wrapped bundle
from the loose SOIL With trembling
fingers he began to loosen the outer
covering
The prospector found a softly
woven blanket lined with feathers In
perfect state OF preservation.
Within that was another blanket.
the downlike feathers duplicates of
those in modern bahy's pillow.
When that was opened there lay be-
fore the prospector the perfectly
preserved mummy of a two year-old
child.
There he lay, with an ear of corn
In his hand a little pottery bowl
over his face, just as he had when
he was buried about 1000 years ago.
His hair was touseled as any chlld's
would be In sleep, and his tiny hand
grasped the ear of corn as II, tired,
he had fallen asleep.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

terrific great dFeHth and drove them
in desperation to seek other homes.
However, no man can say definite
~, for here the scientists run
against blank wall at every turn.
The Tewa peoples. though living IN
a high state of civilization. had no
written word There are no old tab
let's to decipher. no Rosetta stones
on the New Mexico mesas. On every
hand iii these ancient pueblos there
are riddles. but the greatest OF all
Is the location of their burial ground.
Up to the present none has heen
found for this large prehistoric
community of Chetro Ketl In Chaco
canyon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Here's the Point

The whole point now Is whether
some industry which. II 1t attempted
to get together and frame price scales
for its products or divide up terri
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

Tear into the llililus
OF the public gen.
orally AS has sleep
ing sickness. Every
case receives news
paper mention, no
matter where 1t Is,
and when the epi-
demic was on In ST.
Louis In 1888, the
metropolitan news
papers all over the
c Oh n tr y gave 1t
their front page
headline attention.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
|1ll 351L[7ll1'z 311Il'l3!l!IE[l3
ON THE EE5D3|F1;l37 ARE DIFF 3i3G7

HEAT on the inside created by friction
is the main cause of bIowouts. Firestone
Tires are different on the inside-they are
built with the patented extra process of
Gum-Dipping that soaks every cord and
insulates every strand with pure liquid
rubber, preventing internal friction and
heat. No other make of tire is Cum-D Dipped.
Firestone performance records again
emphasize the undisputcd evidence that
Firestone Tires are not only blowout-proof,
but give greatest protection against
skdding. There are three questions and
answers that will solve the problem of
what tires to buy:
QUESTION f-"WiII the tread give me The
greatest traction and protection against
skiddins7"
ANSWER-Receni tests by Leading University
show that Firesione High Speed Non-Skid
Tires stop car 1870 quicker than any other
Of the Leading mokes For eight consecutive
years Firestone Tires have been on the
winning car in the dangerous Pixies Peck
Race where skid meons deoth. This is
undi,puied evidence that Firestone oiyes
car owners greatest protection ogoinsf
,kidding
QUESTION q-"Are they blowout proof"
ANSWER-Fireston Gum-Dipped Tires have
the most omuzng records for being blowout
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEALTH
BY DIR. LLOYD ARNOLD
Professor OF Bacteriolosy and Preventive
Medicine. University Of Illinois,
College OF Medicine.
SLEEPING SICKNESS

Since the turn of this century there
has been no disease that has put such
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

proof Of any Tires evsr bull. In the grueI|ing
500-Mile Race at Indianapolis, May both,
every one Of the 80 cors wos equipped with
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires Not one Of the
80 drivers had any tire trouble Of any kind.
Alb jenkins drove hi. 5000 pound cor on
Firestone Gvm-Dipped Tires over the hot
solt beds Of Utoh, 5000 miles at 1912
miles per hour, with Temperatures as high as
1870 without tire trouble Of any kind. These
ore most omozing proofs Of blowout
protection ever known.
QUESTION 3-"Without sacrificing these
two important safety features will they
give me longer mileage, thus making
them the most economical tires can
buy7"
ANSWER-Fresfone High Speed Tires not only
give you more than 500 longer wear, but
also lowest cost per mile due to the tough,
weor-resisting tread built with higher
shoulders and wider, AoHer contour. This
rugged tread Is held securely TO the Gum
Dipped cord body by Firesione's patented
construction Of two extra layers Of cords
under the tread, special construction
feature not used in any other fire. Unequoled
mileoge records by thousands Of cor owners
odd undisputed evidence oflonger wear and
qreoier economy Of Firestone High Speed
Tires
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Richberg Idea

What Is In the minds OF the Rich
berg group Is clearly shown by some
quotations from the language Of the
bill. For example:
Interstate commerce as hereinabove
defined Is hereby declared to be In
the nature of public utility: and
every such enterprise engaged therein
shall In respect thereto, and In con-
nection with the payment Of the ex-
else tax hereinaboye provided and mp
purtenant thereto. be subject to regu-
lation and control in the manner and
with respect to the matters >aherein.
after provided"
Also:
1.-THE congress hereby finds as a fact
and declares that the employment of
children in the trades and industries
within the jurisdiction of this act, and
nnderpayment of employees and the
working OF employees for excessive
hours and under conditions which are
hazardous In nature or dangerous to
health, the denial or obstruction to
employees Of the right to bargain col
lectively with respect to their wages,
hours and other working conditions.
and unfair practices or methods of
competition affect directly the flow OF
interstate commerce and that, to facil-
itate and promote the full utilization
Of the nations productive capacity
and the free flow of such commerce, II
Is necessary and vital that basic
standards be laid dowb with respect
thereto"
And.
Commerce among the states has
become so interviewer In the fabric Of
economic life that our congressional
experience and knowledge dictates that
| finding that those agencies Of indus
| try which are directly and Immediate
| ~ linked TO Interstate commerce must
| be deemed objects OF interstate com
merce In the interests Of national de-
| Tense and otherwise for the public
welfare"
Senator Borah was not consulted, 1t
might be stated. perhaps unnecessa
rily Best judgment Is that the con.
stitutiona lawyers in the house and
senate will relieve the Supreme court
Of any embarrassment in ever passing
on it. But 1t shows how good many
| minds rather important In the New
Deal are working.
.Copyright-WNu Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

Ntktt Liu<n to fbe Voce Of FIretions
- }fatxrfrs Richard Crooks Giadyt
Sv~rtbosg or Margaret SbesAs ettry
Mondsy might opfr N. 3. c. - " EAT
NsfworA ! a Fire Star Program
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

tories In which IT'S various corpora
lions would sell, would run afoul Of
the antitrust laws. could avoid this
danger by following the Appalachian
Goals example.
Determined to enforce the Sherman
and Clayton acts, the Department OF
Justice is concerned over the situa-
ton. 1t fears q number of Industries
will attempt this plan-far more effec-
tive, II believes, than ever were the
famous. Judge Gary dinners. at which
the steel trade fixed prices by mutual
consent, thus getting around the law.
All the government agencies, incl
dentally. are interested, notably that
OF Public Works Administrator Ickes,
who let's out loud blasts every now and
then attacking agreements by produc-
ers of this or that commodity sold to
the government.
Just what Ickes would say II the
cement industry had common selling
agency is not hard to imagine. One
lawyer, studying the problem for an
industry having nothing to do with
cement, commented with a grin that
his industry would take pains to have
different bids submitted by the various
units whenever the government want
ed any of Its products. Thus, he
| thought, it could avoid running afoul
| OF Ickes and all the departments ex-
| cept that presided over by Homer 5.
| Cummings.
Meanwhile industry generally takes
| no satisfaction whatever out of the
Harrison amendment to MIRA extern
sion. AS some of the business men
here observed, 1t gives business the
right to do everything 1t could do al
ready without congressional approval.
and denies 1t the right to violate any
law.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Question of Power

Not even In the hottest days OF dis
sension between Gen. Hugh s. Johnson
and Donald r. Richberg were the
friends of the two men further apart
than they are right now over the sou-
ton to the problem presented by the
Supreme courts invalldating the Blue
Eagle.
Richberg's followers are all demand
Ing an amendment to the Constitution
That, they contend, Is the only way TO
meet the situation.
Johnson's friends are insisting that
there Is perfectly constitutional
method of solving the whole problem
The real difference between the two,
which would appear to be matter for
constitutional lawyers to determine, Is
actually not that at all, but differ
ence In powers desired for the federal
government, with the Richberg crowd
being for absolute federal powers.
And with the President, very vigorous
ly. siding with the Rlchberg crowd,
but giving the Johnson crowd chance
to show what 1t can do.
Hence the Stanley bill. This little
publicized - so far - document, Is
threatening to attract a good deal or
attention before congress ad1ourns. 1t
imposes, under the taxing power Of
the Constitution, an excise tax OF 81
year on every person, firm, corpora
ton, or other form of business enter
| prise engaged In or whose business
| directly affects commerce among the
states or with foreign nations.
1t fixes a 40-honr week, for general
practice, noting exceptions. 1t fixes
| a minimum wage of 30 cents an hour,
! saying that piece workers pay shall
| be graduated SO that the lowest will
| not fall below the 50cent-an-hour
minimum 1t fixes an eight-hour day.
1t provides for time and half for
overtime In emergency work. 1t pro-
vides for collective bargaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
PORKERS AGAIN
MOVE 10 TO IS
CENTS LOWER
Heavy Supply Forces Top
Price Down to $3.50;
VeaIS Even.

A weak undertone, resulting from
continued heavy shipments, featured
trading in the pork market at the
local stockyards today and prices
generally were 10 to Is cents lower
than yesterdays best average.
Receipts again were estimated at
5000, compared with the same figure
in the preceding session. HOldoverS
today were reported at 210, indlcat-
ing an oyersupply of hogs on hand.
This, as usual reduced competition
in the various classes followed by the
moderate decline in prices.
The recent heavy run Of receipts
at the indianapolis Union Stock
yards has been somewhat uneX-
pected by traders, who, not more
than a month ago, advocated a
shortage of hogs throughout this
section of the country. The decrease
today brought the top price for good
and choice grades down to $500.
This compared with the RICH for the
current year of $10.25.
The bulk, ranging from 100 to 275
pounds, cashed in at 1855 to $685.,
while the heaviest kinds available,
scaling 275 pounds and upward,
brought S9.45 to $3.50. In the light
weight division, hogs weighing 1870
to 100 pounds, sold at 1925 to S975,
while light lights, from 100 to 1870
pounds, held at $3.50 to So Good
packing sows ranged from $3.50 to
SO.
Only slight change was evident
in the local cattle market with a
liberal supply of all classes on hand.
Best steers, however, remained I'M
sold in early trading, but were val
ued above $12. Few heifers were re-
ported selling from 1918 to $1040.
Developments also were slow in
COWS with an easy undertone pre-
vailing. Receipts numbered 2200
The veal market remained I'M
changed, with most classes selling
from $3.50 down. Receipts were 1000.
An easier undertone was evident in
lambs with bulk of spring classes
selling at $3.50 to $3.50. Few year.
lings were valued at $3.50. Slaughter
sheep continued at SO down. Re-
ceipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
PROTECT WAGES, HOURS
CONVENTION is URGED
j. J. Watson Addresses Fertilizer
Industry at Meeting.
By Times Speciat

By Times Speci1t
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
June 11.-John j. Watson, president
of the National Fertilizer Associa-
ton, addressing the associations
convention mere, today urged that
every member maintain wages and
hours as provided by the fertilizer
code prior to the Supreme Courts
outlawing of NRA.
Mr.. Watson appealed for manu-
facturers to complete individual
contracts according to their original
terms in order that the way may
be left clear for formulation by the
industry of voluntary code which
would, with government sanction,
prohibit methods which are regard
ed as unfair trade practices.
The manufacturer makes in a
good year from ST to 81 profit on
ton of fertilizer while the same ton
properly put under cotton will
bring a crop to a farmer with an
increase of more than S100 The
farmer who uses fertilizer obtains
a profit of 300 to 500 per cent on
the cost of every ton," Mr.. Watson
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
CROP REPORT FAILS
AS GRAIN INFLUENCE
Wheat Unchanged to ~
Cent Higher at Start.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 11.-A mod
erately bullish crop report failed to
have much effect on the wheat
market today as prices were only
fractionally higher on the Board of
Trade.
At the start wheat was un-
changed to u cent higher; corn was
= cent lower to g cent higher;
oats was unchanged to Is cent lower,
and rye was off % to Y cent,
Although scattered buying was
evident in the wheat pit, bullish
sentiment was modified by wide
spread beEef that the crop showed
greater improvement than suggested
by the official estimate released
after the close yesterday. There
was little change in weather news.
The Liverpool market was firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
NezV York Stocks
BIZ United Press

bW q NlttN fFths
NEW YORK, June IA furry
of activity and strength came into
the railroad division on the Stock
Exchange early this afternoon. Other
sections we're irregularly higher and
moderately active.
Sales TO the end of the third hour
we're $4,000 shares, 10000 more than
the entire session yesterday.
Demand for rails came mainly
from investors who anticipate better
times for the carriers in the i'm
mediate future. Utilities met good
reception for time with gains
ranging to more than points, most
of which was held. Chrysler gained
nearly a point in strong automo-
bile group. Silvers held part Of early
advances. American Crystal Sugar
was active and more than point
higher.
Around the end Of the third hour,
Southern California Edison was at
20, up DIS; Chrysler 46A, up a;
Consolidated Gas 243s, up Is; Au-
burn Auto 81, up /; Union Pacific
1O2, up /; Sears Roebuck 402s, up l.;
U. S. steel 1915, up Il, and Amerl-
can Telephone 1924, off a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
On Commission ROIO
- - YsslsEaayI


e,-,-..t,-ns relow are average wholesale
@-,ees betng offered 20 BUYERS o. 4ocai
rcmnisslon dealers
Fruits-Bsnanas. st'.e .. st. q -s les
49, RIasernores and Premiers. -4-es
~sSs S. 81 CrosetcrrteS. -f-ct- case -
RssPssTF3ss rec 2 , S sass: s. 5 sJS
crate 1s0 Cherries. CalioLnis. La-lo
luC s72s. home groNn sour 80 80
81 Csntaloupes Cssiioi q 70 ,s s-si,fo-rta
sisndards 4ss. ss7s. Honey Dess S6lih
America s. so 20 50 Ws-ermelons " a.
sons Sc. Dixie Sells. sse- Apples. Wing VI e
feTcrs ssusrisi. ss5-ssss. $50. 5sos
SIS Grapefruit. FLORIDA seec.esS, IS
1os. sos. SIS. Caiiornia Seeo.ssss' -
zoos SO Plnearples. SIS. SIS. IS. > -
Lines. Meyicar per carton. 2os' Persian
seetless hundred. 81
veEetab,es-CabhaEe. new Tennessee
hsf crate SIS home grown elshei 81.
Onions. neW Texas yellow. 5o-.1. bag
s. So. new Texas white. s0-lo csg. s. SO
Potatoes. Green Mountains ioo-lo- has
So $500 S 49,. w - Fl
ONES. leo-ln. rag. 81 Sc. Icaho Russets
ioo-ln 80. s1ls. neE Iriumpns leo-.o
hamper. Sis Beans. green stringless
hampers. s.. Wax. So Celery washed and
trimmed medium. dor. soc. jumbo. coI-
house. eot. sse. : dor box. lso Ene.ye
California. dor g. EEE plant s. 25i
so Goa kale. blshfL sos Corn. south
sa5.. i eT sasss, e. cSl. ieS i iSs
berr hssc lettuce SIS. Mangoes $50 a
hamper. small blsEe-. sc Mint. a dor
Tsr Parslev ccz SOC Peas Louisville
hamper. Sis. Spinach. homegrown.
hushei eoc. RacisheS dor. s. toc
Turui1a rev . dor. &oc. Beets. home
Eroun. dor 45c. Carrots California
crate -. coz soc Rhuharh out
door eox. 7cc Mushrooms. 10 30G 5sc
Tomatoes. repzcked. ie-lh. carton. Si-1S.
regular to-lh carton. 81 ccz-. 6oc
AL quotations subject 70 change ID OF
ccWn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
ii EEH AND LAND .
Receipts, 1900
(ShOrn Basisl
Other livestock


lover ET T 5000 lb Su 50 s; 2o6;25o i6S.
So IS: 250-300 lbs. SO S. 300-350 lbs. SO 40;
i5O-l6O lbs. $3.50; 130-14o lbs, SOS; 100
$3.50; lambs So
to Zoe lower; iSO-225 lbs. s965d 9 10; 225-
$50 lbs, s9.55d9.60: 100000 lbs. s9.40d
ESQ., 3O0-325 lbs, SO 30. 150-l60 lbs. Sg3O
a 9 60: 13e-150 lbs, S9d925; l00-130 lbs.
sS5O@s7o roughs. $3.50 down. Calves
$3.50 down. Clipped lambs, 81 down.
spring lambs s708.75.
(By Times Specian
LOUISVILLE June 1l.-Cattle-Receipts,
300 slaughter cattle in light supply; gen,
eral killing quality plain; market around
steady with Mondays loss; bulk common
to medium grade steers and heifers: se,59
above 1925. but load choice S57 10. dry
fed Angus yearlings brought sIl; ou!k
beef cows, s45oG5.75; good beet. breds to
s6 Is and higher for smooth heifer types;
m qanyap 70" bulls fq'e mostly s425G $50 best
heavies ouotable to s5.75; bulk better
Hereford stockers and stock calves. sIMoi
most palmer grade light southern dairy
breds. s4G5. Calves-Receipts. 25o: weak
to soc lower; bulk good to choice yealers;
s7ds; medium and lower grades, so.oO
down Hogs-Receipts. 900; market. un-
evenly lower due 10 change OF sort and
bulk desirable 160255 lbs. SO so; 23O-2Io
lbs. s9l5; 2so lbs. up: sS,75; i4o,l55 lbs;
Receipts. 1900: market. not established
on spring lambs with early bids and in
dications SOC lower; bidding mostly 50 %
$3.50 for better nearby trucked-in ewes
and wethers. and up TO sS;I5 Ior cnoice
grades and classes unchanged; yearlings
6uotabIe mostly s55OH6.50; fat clipped
ewes generally s293.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
FINAL DATE SET

BY HfIfu ffftNN
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE new
plan under which cash and secur-
titles Of the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co. will be exchanged for secur-
titles Of the Kelly-Springfield Co
must be accepted or rejected by the
security holders by June 20. accord
ing TO a statement made today by
Edmund S. Burke. president Of the
latter firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
FORD RETAIL SALES
PASS 100000 MARK
Last To-Day Period in May Second
Best in Last 5 Years.
BIZ Tim es SpccfdI

6U I tHeS SpFCtut
DEARBORN, Mich, June IL
Retail deliveries for the year to date
of Ford Va cars. commercial cars
and trucks, passed the half-million
mark during the last Today period
in May, it was announced today.
May was the third consecutive
month this year in which retail de-
liveries exceeded 100000 units, it
was said. The last Today period in
May was the second best Today
period for retail deliveries in the
last years.
Retail deliveries in the first five
months averaged better than 100, 900
units per month. The total Of re-
tail deliveries of Ford trucks and
commercial cars in the first five
months was Sc per cent ahead of the
total for the similar f1ve-months
period last year and greater than
the total for any other similar per-
iod since 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
WHEAT SEEDING OVER
Planting of Course Grains Is Well
Advanced in Canada.
By Times Special

bt ines Specfdt
NEW YORK, June 11.-While the
season in the Canadian Provinces
has been late, wheat seeding in that
district is now completed and the
seeding of coarse grains is well adj
vanced, according to the current
crop report of the Bank of Mont
real.
However, a five per cent reduction
in wheat acreage is indicated for
the season. Practically all parts of
the Canadian prairies have received
generous rains during the past week
and prospects generally are favor
able, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
LABOR TO THE FORE
Wagner-C0nnery Bill on Must List

the Administrations must pro-
gram.
The Wagner-Connery bill has
been clarified since the NRA de-
cision, in an attempt to forestall
court attacks. The changes shift
emphasis from the measures long
range purpose of restoring buying
power to it's more immediate objec-