davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
MILLER PLEADS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
weston Bay have been obtained
and authority TO advertise for bids
upon construction work is daily ex-
pected from Washington. On the
section from Galveston to Corpus
Christi. 200 miles. rights of way
work is progressing satisfactorily
and it is anticipated that portions
Of this section will be ready for
advertising within the next few
months"
Extension Sought
Miller ADVISED the extension Ct
the canal from Corpus Christi to
the Rio Granoe, 100 mics. he saiQ
two briefs had been submitted IN
an effort 10 convince government
engineers that the extension TO The
Valley was justified.
AT the present moment, a re-
port untavorable TO the improve
ment, based on a preliminary eX-
animation, IS pending before the
board OF engineers at Washington.
II is the judgment OF all who have
studied the project in our asso-
cations behalf that the extern
sion is fully justified upon che
basis Of present conditions, but
there "a be no question at all,
if the Valleys present progress
continues, that by the time the X
tension could be completed, which
at the earliest would be five years
from now, it will not only be jus
titled but absolutely and essential
ly necessary to care for the rapid
ly growing commerce of that re-
markable region"
Miller said that an interesting
development of the past year had
been a quickening interest in the
development Of waterways in the
territory traversed by the intra-
coastal canal. He mentioned, fer
example, that interest had been
revived in the canalization Of the
Trinity river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Artists Will
Appear Over KWWC

Honeyboy and Sassafras, radio
artists de luxe, will go on the air
Friday night at 6:15 from the
Brownsville station KWWG, it was
announced this morning.
These artists are well known in,
the radio world. and following them
tour of radio stations over the Until
cd States. have contracts for making
photograph records. I
Their appearance here as exclus1
i've artists for the Hicks Rubber Co
Distributors. will include a varied.
program of songs and jokes, it wa,
said. :
Honeyboy and Sassafrse will be OF
the air from 6:15 to $50. Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
BAPTISTS
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
Cullen (. Thomas and Or. George
w. Truett OF Dallas; r. G. Camp
Dell OF Lubbock; Joe Etter of Sher-
man; @. l.. Yates of Amarillo: A.
G. Miller of Bolton; r. l.. Powell
OF San Marcos; j. H. Williams Of
CorSicana; S. p. Culpepper of
Cleourne; w. II. Mckenzie OF
Waxahachie; Forest Smith OF Port
Port Arthur; M. NJ. Wolf and A. d.
Foreman Of Houston: w. w. Wright
OF Paris: A. Z. Prince Of Brown
wood, z. G. Couch OF WeSlaco, NJ.
NJ. Fulmer of Ozono, S. II. Frazier
OF Fort Worth, j. r. Hickerson OF
Commerce, and Moore Of Port
Arthur.
Expiring 1892
Mckinley Norman Of Quanah:
M. l.. Fuller of Abilene. Earl B.
Smythe Of Dallas; +. B. Thorn.
Pat NJ Neff and w. w. Melton of
Waco; B. P. West Of Houston: E.
p. Kennedy Of Uvalde; z. =. Lyon
OF Vernon: j. II. Ellis OF Sherman;
Q. l.. Powers of Wichita Falls:
Bonnie Grimes Of Nacogdoches:
Alvin Swindell Of Hillsboro; w. A.
knight of Lockhart; T. v. Neal of
FL PaSo; j. Pat Horton Of Plain
ylcv; Calvin Nelson Of Palestine:
A. II. Menefee Of Madisonville, T.
4 Vinford of Corpus Christi. Jesse
lexington Of San Antonio. w. B.
Pierce Of Mexia, !. G. Jester OF
Houston, John L. Wharton OF Long
view.
Expiring 1898
S. T. Dallahite or Marlin: Wal
lace BaSsett. r. E. Burt and c. B.
Edward of Fort Worth: I. 4. Gates
and J. F. Murrell Of Denison: NJ.
4. Jenkins of Abilene: John
Kunkeln of GAINESVILLE: A. l.. Aulick
ana w. w. Lee Of Harrington: j. M.
Dawson of Waco; II. r. Long of
SULPHUR Springs: w. c. McClung
Of Denton: w. A. Reagan Of Grove
ton: o. l.. Smith Of Brownsville;
George Green of Sweetwater: II. L.
Pickett of Galveston: r. z. Day
Of Big Springs. Jeff Davis OF Center
III. T. Andrews OF TeXarkana, j. H.
Pace of Beaumont. Bennett Nc
Cutcheon Of Fort Davis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. November 14.-GP)-
Influenced by downturns in Liver
pool quotations and by word that
Argentine cargoes were being diver
ed to that port, wheat prices here
underwent early setbacks today.
Starting 3-8 to 2 off, Chicago wheat
values rallid a little. but then drop.
ped lower than before. Corn start
ed 5-S TO l l-2 down, and suisse
quently held lei to the initial
range.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Brownsville Scout

The general meeting Of Boy Scout
i'll the Brownsville district, sched|
uled to have been held at Olmitl
Saturday evening, has been post
rcned indefinitely due to bad wealth.
CT. according to J. McCarty. chair
man Of the camp committees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-tP)-oCt-
ton opened steady today at a de-
cline Of 5 points to an advance of
2 points and showed some nervous
ness and irregularity during the
early trading which seemed attri-
butable 10 easier Liverpool cables
and some further scattering liqui-
dations.
New December contracts sold at
1896 and May 1852 under the early
offerings making net declines OF
about 2 to 5 points on the active
months, but the market soon stead
led on covering and trade buying,
particularly in the May and Oct
ober positions. BY the end OF the
first half hour, prices had recover
ed 8 or 10 points of their initial
losses with new December selling
at HOO and May at ll.72.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Consumption
Shows Increase

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4-tPf-
Cotton consumed during October
was reported today by the census
bureau to have totaled 444.494 bales
Of lint and 66,176 of linters. COM
pared with 3s4.321 of lint and 62,7s8
CT linters in September this year and
639, 759 Of lint and 82.9l2 OF hnters
in October last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
KwwG PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY EVENING
KWWG PROGRAM FOR

lo'Oo-lo:3U-Organc oncert by remote control from the Capitol the
atre. Paul Kennard at the console of the Kigen organ
lO:5O-H:Oo-Studio program Of semi-classcal music.
:Oo-H02-I1me service by the Aldridge-Kimmen Co.
1l:O2-1l:25-Program of popular music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Kalo Co OF Quincy. Illinois
ll;2sll:45-The Edison Shop presents Gus" the worlds worst
pianist.
I:45l1:46-Tme service through courtesy Of the Dairy Products Co
I:46-1l:55-Popular program continued.
l:55-11:59-Weather and river forecast.
l;o9l2:O0-Time service through courtesy o. sta Pharmacy NnAuen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
COTTON OPENS EASIER

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l4.-LP-
Cotton opened easier as Liverpool
cables were much lower than due.
First trades showed losses Of Z 70
10 points. Soon there was a rally
on good trade buying and some
covering by shorts, December adj
vancing to HOB and January to
Ills. or 10 TO Is points up from
the lows and ne unchanged to 6
points above yesterdays close. Al
t~e end OF the frs. hour tire trend
was c.. a-d steady. The census
bureaus report Of domestic con-
SUMPTION during October of 444, 494
GALES exclusive Of linterS vas about
IN line with private estimate and
had nc effect on the market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
BUTTER N EGGS

CHICAGO. Nov. 14-tP-Butter
weak; creamery extras 81 Ia:
standards 80 Ia: extra firsts 30
81: firsts % 10. %; seconds 27-28:
eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

Due 10 tho muddy condition ~ the
field the Scouts were ~ use. Nc
Carly deemed it advisable to post
pCne the session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

During the six months period
ending September | the Texas
state highway patrol made 3.5o3
traffic arrests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
1860
Knocycla
TOday's Radio Features

KWWG PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON
2:00-2 :3o-Studio program Of Spanish and Mexican selections.
2:30-3:00-"Old- Timers Club"
3~:0o-3:03-Weathera and river forecasts.
3:03-3:l5-Program Of popular music.
3:15-3:2o-News from the Publx theatres
3:20-3:30-Popuar program continued.
3:30-3:35-National Protective Insurance Association talk.
3:35-4:00-Studo program Of variety selections.
4:Oo-4:15-News flashes from The Brownsville Herald.
4:l5-4:3o-Program Of popular music.
4:30-4:59-Request program.
4:59-5:00-Time service by the Dairy Products Co.
KWWG PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY EVENING
6:O0-6:l5-Studio program of popular music.
6:l5-6:30-KWWG presents Honey Boy and Sassafras through the
courtesy Of the Hicks Rubber CO., who are the makers Of
Hicks Star tires
6:30-6 32-El Cortez Cafe announcement.
6:32-6:59-Dnner concert.
6:5e-700-Time service through courtesy Of the Dairy Products Co
700-900-Sign off to KRGV, Harrington.
9:009:30-Dr. Duro and His Harmonhers in a program Of old time
music.
s.3O-lOOO-Studio program of variety selections.
1000 10: 3O-Studio program featuring the Spanish Trio in Mexican and
Spanish selections.
0:30-l100-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

NEW ORK-Ginrer ale with
racked 4 81 a bottlei Two police
etectivetestified as TO what is
harged the night club where
Texas Oman Is hostess. Their
III was IA just for the ice and
40 bolts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Oector To
Jisit Harlingen

SaturdJ. j. Fox. tax collector
OF Gamer county. will be at he
First Naal bank in Harrington
Tor the pose Of furnishing tax
statemenand the collection Of
state. GOV. drainage and navi-
cation DICT taxes for the year
1880.
Friday,ox was at the Valley
State balm the same city.
The tacollector Is making a
living and the entire county
n ORDER aid the tax PAYERS.
fonday will be at the Arroyo
tate ba in Rio Hondo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

Free Instruction for ladies eacf
Thursday. two O'Clock. CampoeiI.
Bowling Alley. Adv u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
City Briefs

Free Instruction for ladies each
thursday. two O'Clock. CampbelrS
Bowling Alley. adv. u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

Free! Finger Wave with haircut
Thursday and Saturday at the r.
o. Cafe. Adv. q
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Issue "PriY1aer"
For Investors

A booklet, which is best de-
Scribed as a, primer for inexperi-
enced investors" Is being given
distribution by the National Bet
ter Business Bureau. It covers
elementary points not generally
understood by small investors.
Features of the booklet include
tracts, with explanations of how
to identify them and avoid their
SnareS.
In preparing the booklet it has
been the purpose Of the National
Better Business Bureau to make
available to inexperienced irlves-
tors some facts that will assist
them to distinguish between
reputable and shady investment
offerings.
Such elementary information as
what corporation is and what a
share of stock actually represents
is set forth in simple language.
It il amazing how many people
who make inquiry at the bureau
have only the haziest idea on
these two points. Often the in
formation which small investors
have about corporations and their
financing has been obtained from
high-presSure stock statesmen who
have purpoSely distorted the facts.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
INP PROVEME ENTS
IN SHIPPING
NOTED

Gains in shipping business be.
tween the United States and
south America was reported
today in report made by Frank
c. Munson. president Of the Nun
son Steamship Lines.
Munson declared:
s@There has been some recent
Improvement in the MunSon
Steamship Lines shipping husi-
ness III Latin American trade now
that suspense about the tariff has
ended and trade is Improving.
There Is some revival in export
sugar business from Cuba. There
Is also less shipping competition.
"The uncertainty due to tariff
discussion greatly interfered with
our earnings on sugar during the
past year. 1t is hoped that gen.
eral conditions surrounding this
trade will improve now that the
tariff is q settled fact, and that
this source Of revenue will also
improve. The Munson Lines
position in New York-South Am
erican routes is relatively streng.
thened by the withdrawal or re-
Aductions in service by competing
lines.
1.-THE hotels owned by our Ba-
hamas Hotel Company are aids
to the MunSon Steamship Line
passenger traffic. The invest
n.ent was made in them for this
reason and to develop the bust
ness with Nassau and the Ba-
hama Islands. This traffic Is
growing. The hotels there are
maintained at a high standard
to serve the travelling and tourist
business, and the earnings are
and viii be reflected in Munson
Line income. The Bahamas Ho-
tel Company made profit in
the fiscal year ending 1929.
In this. connection the Mum
son Steamship Line inaugurated,
in January, 1890, service to
Bermuda which with building up
will prove profitable. Bermuda
trade will continue to expand
and will show favorable results
as time goes on.
AN element Of stability in the
present period of deflation
through which business through
out the orld is passing, has been
the maintenance Of the trade
conferences in the steamship busi-
ness. A considerable percentage
Of tonnage out of the fleets in
the various countries where these
vessels are owned has been with
drawn from Latin-American
routes"
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
BUSINESS AIDED
BY COLD TRADE

A redistribution of Americas
gold holdings, continuing the ex
ports Of $41,5O0,OOO which took
place during July, would be OF
material aid to foreign financial
centers and would hasten the
recovery Of world trade, according
to the review published today by
Dominick 81 Dominick.
"The monetary gold stock Of
the United States on July Is,
1880, totalled $4,000 900, or
approximately 40 per cent Of
the total world supply. This
figure compares with gold hold
ings Of $2,SO1, 100000 at the end
Of 1920, just as the influx Of
gold from abroad was COM
mencing. Though StiIl far more
than this country requires for
normal credit purposes, the
present holdings show some de-
crease rs compared with the
maximum figure Of $4,7OO,O ,OOO,-
600 reached in May, 1927.
"The large shipments Of gold
which have come to America
from practically every foreign
country are, IS has been indl-
Gated, largely q postwar de-
velOpment. The inflow Of gold
to the United States was chiefly
due to European payments for
Am ericam commodities and
loans, while the recent ship
ments to Canada and France
were due to the exchange OF
those countries reaching level
high enough to make the trans
fer Of gold to them profitable.
'The question Is raised at the
beginning Of every gold export
movement as to how the cOun-
try's credit structure win be
affected. Due to the exception
ally large stocks Of gold held in
the United States, this country
is in . position to stand abnOr-
malIy large Withdrawals. One
authority estimates that ex.
ports Of between $2OO, ,O0O, 600
and $500, ,O0O, goo, which would
ordinarily mean . credit con-
traction Of approximately ST.
OO0, 900, 900 to $4,000, 600 ,OOO,
could now be made without
any noticeable effect upon the
credit structure. Probably q
much greater amount could be
exported, the outward flow dur
ing the first six months Of
1928 tOtaling $600, ,00O. .OOO be-
fore money rates beca m e
firmer."
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
JULY SEES RISE
IN STOCKS

The market value of 100 repre-
sentative common stock issues at
the end of July was $30,059, ,632,-
600 compared with $28, 8,445, ,027, 900
on s June 80, an increase of ST.
GOA, sos, 900, or ST. per cent for
the month, according to Frazier
Jeike and Company.
: The 100 stocks now are ap-
praised at about the same amount
assat the middle Of January, of
this year, having deprecated 1871
per cent below their March 81
highs and advanced about 2 per
cent over the December 81, 1929,
level. AS compared with it's bull
market peak, the group is down
about 80 per cent, while it is
about ISL per cent higher than
on November 13, of last year. A
year ago, on July 81, 1929, the
100 stocks were selling at $780,
325. .578, 900.
The largest rise sustained last
month was in the motor group,
which advanced 1913 per cent,
and the next largest gain was
in. the electrical manufacturing
stocks which jumped II per cent.
Other gains were So per cent in
the amusements, 81 per cent in
the oils, 81 per cent in the utili-
ties, S per cent in the retail
shares, 40 per cent in the rails,
a per cent in the miscellaneous
industrials, 81 per cent in the
Steels, 80 per cent in the equip
ments, "a per cent in the foods,
and / per cent in the chemicals.
The mines were the only group to
decline, losing / per cent during
the month.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
CD,
!, SHOWS GAIN

Industrial and Power Securities
Company, in its first annual re-
port to stockholders for the year
ending June 80, 1880, shows a net
profit equivalent to $1.96 per
share on the average number of
shares outstanding during the
year.
Earnings per share are at an
annual rate of 9.8 per cent of the
stated value of the stock and 8.4
per cent of the June 80 asset
value. Regular dividends are nov
being paid out of interest and
dividends received at the rate of
81 per year, and it is anticipated
that extra dividends may be paid
from time to time.
Assets of the company total
$435, 5,538.72. which includes Securi-
ties having a book value at June
30 OF $342,151.47, exclusive of in
veStment reserve. The net book
value OF the investments of the
company, at cost less reserves, is
carried at less than present mar
ket values.
The Pennsylvania Company for
assurances on Lives and Grant
ing AnnuitieS, Philadelphia, is
trustee and transfer agent for
the company. The directors in
clude Walter l.. Morgan, presi-
dent, who is director and treas
urer OF the Wilson Line, inc,
and treasurer of New York, Phila-
delphia, Washington Airway
Corp; Howard w. McClurken. of
Morgan and Company, account
ants and auditors: Brandon Bar
ringer, Of the Pennsylvania Com
pany for Insurances on Lives and
Granting Annuities: A. Meyer
Kulp, of Spencer Trask and Com
pany, investment bankers: C.. T,
Ludington, chairman, Ludington
Philadelphia Flying Service; chair
man, New York, Philadelphia,
Washington Airway Corp. and
chairman Of board, Central Air
port, Inc, and Nicholas Luding-
ton, president of Central Airport.
Inc. and president of New York,
Philadelphia, Washington Airway
Corn.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
GAS SUBSIDIARY.
PLANS TEXAS
EXPANSION

Plans are under way for the
construction Of additional main
natural gas pipelines by Texas
Gas Utilities Company, subsidiary
Of Appalachian Gas Corporation,
it was announced by Ross
Holmes, chief engineer of the
company, with first ground to
be broken before the end Of the
month.
The first construction will be
that of the Crystal City exten-
sion, to connect with the main
pipeline linking the Uvalde Field
with the city Of Uvalde. which
has been in operation for some
time. The second section of the
work will carry the line through
the Winter Garden" district Of
Texas, connecting a number of
cities Nand towns. including Car
rizo Springs, ASherton and Cater.
ina.
This will give the company two
main trunk lines. one tapping the
Chittim Field and the other the
Uvalde Field. A future develop
ment of the construction pro-
gram calls for the linking of the
two fields for the purpose of
securing maximum productive
capacity.
The Winter Garden" due to
favorable climate, rich soil and
irrigation, is under cultivation
the year around. 1t is especially
adapted to the raising of onions,
spinach, potatoes and citrus
fruits. 1t has the largest sheep
and goat market in the United
States, as well as the largest in.
land wool and mohair market,
and promises to become a lead
ing pecan producing center. Ship
ments Of products have increased
over 500 per cent in the last
eight years. There is an abun-
dance of artesian we'll water for
irrigation purposes. and natural
gas will provide an ideal source
for pumps.
Texas Gas Utilities Company
completed early in July a main
pipeline from Chittim Field to
Del Rio and Devils River,
through which it is now supply
ing natural gas to the new cleo
trio generating station of Cen
trail Power and Light Company.
Work on a second main pipeline,
connecting the ChittiHn Field with
Eagle Pass, Tex, and Pidras Ne
JgraS, Mexico, is now in progress.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Wall Street
Hears:

That Drug, Inc, (DRU) will
boost the dividend this year 50
cents or 81 = share. Company
has been expanding into manu-
featuring.
That Hershey ChOc9late
(HSY) will net around 50 this
year. Company worked off high
cost inventory In first half Of
year.
That selling in New York Air
Brake (AB) Is based ON belief
earnings viii not cover divi-
dends this year.
That short interest II still
large in Bethlehem (BS).
That some Of the top utility.
hoIding companies will be hit
by the rate cuts.
That the tObaccOs are still in
favor.
That NO improvement i'm auto
trade will be noticeable for
four or six weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
White Motor Co.
Declares Dividend

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-DirectorS
of the White Motor Company, of
Cleveland. in a meeting held here
today. reported net earnings of
the company for the first six
months ended June 80 of ST.
O48, 900, equal to $1.3l a share ON
5000 shares of common stock.
against $1.4O4.OO for the same
period of last year.
The earnings are approximately
$3.50. 900 in excess Of the regular
dividend requirements for the
period.
The directors also declared q
regular quarterly dividend Of so
cents q share, which was doubled
from IS cents late last year.
payable September 30 to stock Of
record at the close Of business
September n. 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
RGIO Silk Futures
Trading Near Record

July transactions in raw silk
futures on the National Raw Silk
Exchange totaled 29,480 bales, an
increase Of ALSO bales over the
previous month and 1875 bales
in excess Of the volume for July,
1929.
Raw silk futures traded during
the month Just ended comprised
the largest total in the history Of
the silk exchange, with the ex-
eeption Of October. 1919. when
3l.s1s bales were. traded. The
July volume this year. however.
vas In the face Of declining mar
keEs both here and abroad.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

l6N So Zenith Radio..... oX So 9af+ u
TX dividend Ex rights Plus ~ stock. sPay-
scrip fPIuS ~ in stock Paid regular
Payable in stock. "a Payable when earned.
cash stock. Plus Io% in stock Plus 81 in
stock. Plus az in stock Plus S% Plus
az m z-3% Plus stock
subject approval OF stOckholdeTs Plus EUn
less than ZOE shares. #6
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. S.).-Hogs:
Receipts, 80, 00O; market, 10000
higher. Top. $3.50: bulk. $S65@9.sS:
heavy weight, $s.50@9.40; medium
weight. $s.3009.90: light weight, $3.50
Q9.90; light lights, 1925 @9.s0: pack
ing sows. $7@S25; pigs, $S.25@9.4O;
holdovers, 1000.
Cattle - Receipts, $4,000: market
steady. Calves: SReceipts 2.0e0; mar
ket steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $950@1I; common and medium,
$5.50@9: yearlings, $6@l1. Butcher
cattle: Heifers. $45O@lO; cows, Ss.7s0
$50: bulls, $5@S.5O: calves. SO 9911.50;
feeder steers, $5@7.75; stocker steers,
$4,50@7; stocker cows and heifers, $50
4.50
sheep-Receipts. 5000: market, ESQ
higher. Medium and choice lambs,
$S.75m9.75; culls and common, $b@s:
yeariings. S5.50m7.50: common and
choice ewes. $2Q3.7S; feeder lambs.
$5.5066.50.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

loaS6. WsG Unloa cAEbaas a.S 7Dl q - nat }
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Northern Farmers
FAVOR Cut in Wheat

The Federal Farm Boards
wheat acreage reduction plan has
met with "a lot Of resentment"
among the winter wheat farmers
of the West, but has "tickled TO
death" the spring wheat farmers
of the Northern States, Senator
Nye, Republican, North Dakota,
said yesterday.
Nye said the winter wheat
farmers had never before mark
eted their products on a short
market, but now would have to
practice acreage reduction as he
Northern farmers already are
doing.