Former Iowa girl in Brazil jungle heroism by flashlight
Elizabeth Steen of Knoxville Iowa and Col Alencarliense Fern ando Da Costa escaped Tapirape Indians after Da Costa flashed a flashlight to frighten them. Steen recounted their trek across Mato Grosso to Leopoldina and Goyaz with the Indian protection expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel da Costa
Hyde cites over-production as key farm crisis source
Boston reports Secretary Arthur M. Hyde blaming persistent over production for agriculture troubles. He urges stopping uneconomic land expansion, removing submarginal land from crops, and a national land-use plan, plus tariff protection to balance crops with demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Secretary of Agriculture
Arthur M. Hyde
American Farm Bureau Federation
Hyde
G. F. Warren
Cornell University
Turkey culture grows in Montana to profitable industry
Turkey culture has grown to be a profitable industry in Montana. It was started as a means of checking grasshopper hordes which threatened crops. More than 500000 birds will be shipped to Eastern markets during the winter season. The trip was her second visit to the Brazilian Indians, whom she has studied extensively. Miss Steen is a native of Knoxville Iowa. She lives at San Jose California, and has studied at Columbia University, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tapirapes
Steen
Indian Protection Service
Illings
Mont
Turkey
Montana
Miss Steen
Knoxville
Iowa
San Jose
California
Columbia University
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brazil
Elizabeth Steen
Rio DE Janeiro
Dee
Col
Alencarliense Fernando da Costa
Goyar
Matto Grosso
United
Bananas Island
Leopoldina
Goyaz
Tapirape River
Celephane
E. M. Bridges & Co
South Side Square
AUER
Supe Sauype
Dr. Dist
Lovell
Cavalier Electric Radio
Dad
Choosa
Ward's
Utah
Ier
Sadie
Montgomery Ward & Co
Washington, Iowa
Lts Power
Aarcetroleum
Ryn
Sunshine Oil Company Washington