davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-05

Huey Pledger was passenger
leaving for Lake Worth Saturday,
via F. E. c., after a stay of sew
sral weeks in Key West.
D. G. McFarlane, mechanical ex-
pert, here for two weeks on bust
ness, left yesterday afternoon for
his home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-05

T.. ], Saunders. vice president
and general manager of the r. and
%. s. s. company, arrived Satur-
day and left ON the Florida for
Havana where he went 10 witness
the diamondball game between the
Florida team and the Cuban teams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-05

Jose Chavez was an arrival Sat
-urday from Cuba after spending
several weeks with relatives in diff
ferent parts of the island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-05

Miss Beth Shaw came in Satur-
day for her first visit in Hey West,
accompanying her aunt, Miss Fam
ME Shaw. teacher in an extension
course for teachers in the public
schools, and left in the afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-05

Mrs. Thomas FELTON,. who was
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. And Mrs. Vernon
Lowe, left Saturday afternoon for
her home in Rock Harbor. accom-
panied by Mr.. FELTON,. who came
in last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-05

John Lowe, of the export office,
p. and o. S. S. company, left Satur-
day for q brief visit in Miami and
at Miami Beach.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
THOMAS H. LEE

Funeral services for Thomas H.
Lee, a Confederate veteran, OF
Fairfax county, who died at his
home near Lewis Chapel in Mt.
Vernon district yesterday after
noon, will be held tomorrow after
noon. Interment will take place
in the family plot of the Lewis
Chapel Cemetery.
Mr.. Lee, who was 88 years old,
was one of the seven remaining
Confederate soldiers in the county.
Because of illness he was unable
to attend the annual reunion of
the Marr Camp of Confederate
Veterans at the county courthouse
on June l.
The old soldier was born and
had lived all his life near his late
residence. He had been farmer
until a few years ago. Surviving
are his daughter, Miss Dora Lee,
who lived with her father. and a
son, John T. Lee, living on farm
near to the old homestead.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
RALPH CROSON

The funeral for Ralph Croson,
80. well-kuown farmer and truck.
man of Fairfax county, who died
Monday at his home, was held
this afternoon in the Pender
Methodist Church. The Rev.
Royal A. Rice, of Fairfax, con
Quoted the ceremonies. Burial,
under the auspices of the Fair
fax Masonic lodge, was in the
Flint Hill Cemetery near Oakton,
Va.
Mr.. Croson, who lived three
miles west of Fairfax Courthouse,
Va, on the Lee-Jackson High
way, had resided all his life in
that community.
For the last several years he
had operated a large milk col.
lection route and trucking busi-
ness in Fairfax county. Besides
being a Mason he was a member
of the Order of Fraternal
Americans.
Surviving are his widow, five
small children, and several broth.
ers and sisters, all living near
Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
MRS. PAULINE WENZIG

Mrs. Pauline Wenzig. 30, at
whose home Abraham Lincoln
died, was buried yesterday at the
Loudon Park Cemetery, Balti,
more. She died Sunday at her
home, 1888 West Fayette St., Bal.
timore.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
terson, then of Sic Tenth st. N.
W., Pauline Peterson Wenzig
could recall the tragic night on
April is. 1865, when the President
was brought to her home dying
from the aSSassins bullet. This
home on Tenth Street has been
purchased and refurniShed by the
Government anu is known as the
Lincoln Museum
Mrs. Wenzig, whose father was
a Washington tailor in Civil War
days, is survived by a son, Otto.
Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
DEATHS

Irene Leech, 81 years. 26S3 Adams
Mill Rd. N. w.
Henry Reitz, ss years. 1919 O st
n. w.
David Frazier. ST years Emergency
Hospital.
John / Brown. so years. The Lin
coin Apartments.
Samuel G. Mawson, 70 years. U. S.
Naval Hospital.
Margaret a. Poe, rs years. 1881
George H Hammer, II years. 14a
oscar Downs, rs years. Episcopal
Hospital.
Jennie Mahoney, 70 years st. Eliza.
Caroline W. Diehl, ST years. 1915
Q St, N. w
Harry Davis So years. U. S. Naval
Hospital.
Harvey K shauec, SO years. 1855
Monroe st. N. w.
Emma R. Mills, 4s years. Walter
Reed Hospital
Samuel Gordon, II years. children's
Hospital
Infant of Henry and Mann White, 6
days. Children's Hospital.
p Phoebe 3 Penn IS years. 1924
Arthur Bradley. so years. st. Eliza
bets Hospital.
Byron Richardson, As years. 1O4
George W. Jones, "A years. Walter
Thel@s E. Penn, 20 years. 1924 C
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William A. Gawler %, and Audrey
Clay Danilson, 20. The Rev. C. E
Buck
Maurice Levinson. 80, Alexandria. Va.
and Sara N. Breakstone. "a. rabbi
Abram Simon.
Joseph W. Mullally, "a, Pittsburgh
Pa. and Norvell Clark Munford, ~
Clyde Nelson Sawyers, 81, and Mar.
Earet V. Stillwell, Is. The Rev. e. N
John V. Foreman, 2s, and Doria Hell.
muth. is. The Rev. j. e. Briggs.
James G, Cohee. 90. Clarendon. Va.
and Thelma S. Smith, 20 The Rev
Henry William siegel. 49, and Mar.
Earet Etchinson Louden, As. The Rev
Edwin Wade Lane 25, and Catherine
Jessie Holman, rs. The Rev. O. o
Thurston Charles Saul. 26, and Elsie
Gertrude Burns, "a. The Rev. L. ]
Fernando Guzman. 30, and Katherine
Schmidt 10. The Rev, w. S Aber
Lorenz Peter Lawson, 25, and Heller
L. DOwell, 80. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs
Willie B Faruer 81. Madison Heights
Va, and Virginia F, Passagaluppi. "a
Tappa hammock, Va. The Rev. L. j
Reginald stembridge jr.. 40, snt
Alice May Utz. IS, both of Baltimore
Md Judge R. E MattingIy.
Lynwood N. James; "a, and Louise
Ga. The Rev H. w. Tolson.
Howard Dawson, 20, and Louise Haw.
kins, 2s The Rev c. T. Murray.
Leonard Jones, 90, and Florence
G%arette' % - The Rev. p p E. wiseman
Macklin, "a. The Rev. K. w. Roy.
Russell, 10. The Rev. w. L. Turley.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Suicides Here Nearly
rs Per 100000 Persons

The suicide rate for Washing
ton in 1881, was nearly IS for
every 100000 of the population,
Frederic L. Hoffman, insurance
statistician, has computed.
The Washington rate of 24.6 per
100000 is higher than that in 180
other American cities, Mr.. Hoff,
man declared. His tables are
published in the Spectator, an
insurance paper.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
WILLIAM I. SIMPSON

William I. Simpson, 79, who
died Tuesday at his home in the
Park Central Apartment, will be
buried in Oak Hill Cemetery to-
day following funeral services at
Western Presbyterian Church at
2 p. m.
Mr.. Simpson, who was in the
service of the Treasury Depart
ment for Sc years, retired in 1880
and took charge of the Secretary
Of the TreaSury's files.
Miss Mae Simpson, his daugh-
ter, who resided with him. is the
only survivor.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
BIRTHS

William ], and Margaret S Matthews
girl.
Victor C. and Mary NJ. o'Neal, girl.
Curtis B. and Margaret Porter, girl.
Raymond and Rose Babigan. girl.
Charles B. and Elijah beth Edmiston
girl.
Robert L. and Gladys A. welch. boy.
Guy and Hazel Keeton, boy.
John ]. and Marguerite Kearney, boy.
Joseph D. and Maude R. Mattingly,
boy.
Frederick NJ. and Mary E. Trapnell.
boy
John R. and Elsie NJ Knoll, boy
Charles E. and Irene G. Hoffert. boy
Frank R. and Irene G Caldwell, boy.
Joseph L. and Katie E. Smith, boy.
Henry B. and Grace L. Lewis, girl.
Richard and Mary L, Lucas, girl
Michael ]. and Rose NJ, Malone girl
Wesley B, and Bessie L. Prather.
girl.
Charlie and Geneva Young, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Bids and Proposals

1Hhe0 he SuServising Architect Washington,
D. C.. June, =, 1932i-sealed bids in
duplicate, subject to the conditions CON
this office at p. M. June 20, l932. ior
furnishing the materials and performing
the work required for repairs to four
building at Washington, D., c; Bidders
attention is called to the fact that the
southeast passenger. elevator and two
elevators of the bank OF three In 2 east n center 6er
tinuous operation between the hours OF
Z 80 a. NJ: to 8. p. m: on week days MOI. on
day to Friday inclusive ana between the
hours z 80 a. m. to l 80 p. M. on Satur-
days See paragraphs 81. 51a. .51b. sic,
Sid The successful bidder will be re:
quired to furnish a performance. bond OF
prevailing rate of wage shall be, paid all
iaborers and mechanics employed on the
protect Pr9ydsd in the Act Of AfGTs
NAV be obtained from this office. JAS.
A. wETMORE, Acting Supervising Archi'
tect
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PUBLIC
PARKS Of THE y NAFi0HAL sbi6gf6n ChAPlTCAL, A.
Sealed bids will be received in this, office
until II 100 A. M, Eastern Standard Time;
June 21. 1882, and then publicly. opened
construction of the West Central Heating
Plant and Distribution System, including
boilers piping, tunnels, and all auxiliary
equipment; Plans and speGliicati91ns S1 Will VIII
receipt of a certified check for S10O 90.
made payable to the Treasurer of the
United States Prospective bidders are
notified that while funds are now avail
able for this work, a bill is pending be-
fore Congress which if enacted into law
will prohibit the erection of this plant
GENE VENZKE
United States
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

DISTRICT ELECT. & HARDWARE CO
G. E. RADIOS & RADIO SERVICE
Electrical Contracting and Supplies.
N W Branch-2l4S P st. NO S41S
N E Branch-34O6 18th pot 4030
RADIO SERVICE & BATTERY RE.
CHARGING 3610 Georgia Ave Battery
Sales Co. COZ 1000l
Georgetown Elect Co. Radio Sets & expert
service 1905 Wis Ave NV WE 1857
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
The OFFICIAL ROUTE OF ftte Herald amt Times OLpc Tour
Want Ad Section

Herald Times Olympic Tour will travel via the Penn
ylvana Railroad lines ST. Louis ST. Louis to Kansas
City Wabash, and from Kansas City to Los Angeles
scenic Southern
Pacific to Salt Lake
fenver on the d. 4 through the Royal Gorge.
Denver to Chicago on r. & O.. from Chicago
Washington the Pennsylvania All stOPOVer points nd
Gated the bS star
For information regarding The Herald and
Times Olympic Tour, phone $780, Branch 266
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
PAUL DE BRUYN
Germany
Marathon
WASHINGTON TIMES

BuSI., ESS OFFICE. 1877 b 81 n
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHING ION AND ALEXANDRIA
rhe " ashIngton Times daily Is delIVere'
oy carrier al 10 cents per week DaIlN
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents Oe!
week daily Times and Herald daily u
NentR peT week: daIlV Times ana Herald
1ailv and Sunda 25 centP oeI week
The washington Herald daily and oun
lay 10 delivered by carrier at 10 cent?
Der week daily only 10 cents per week
and sunday Only 10 cepts Der week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection is made week iN
by carrier
RATES BY MAI
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Deaths

DEESON, EMMA Lon Wednesday. June
s. 1892 at the residence of Mrs. Caro-
line p Ford. 1868 Columbia Road North
west EMMA L. DEESON. ,.
Interment Albany. New York. services
by W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Hotels and Resorts
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA

THE HARDWlChE
All rooms with ocean view Running
water. Southern cooking Special rates
to July 1st. Phone 767.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Special Notices

l WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone other than myself.
ARTHUR W. SWIDER.
Seat Pleasant, Md.
WATCH for formal opening Automobile
Laboratories. 1445 Church St W
Potomac 0S20
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Announcements
Lost and Found

CAT-Lost or strayed vicinity 37th and R
SITS. n. W.. large amber and black striped
cat male black paws; answers to name
Jimmy" Reward. Teleph0ne CLeye. 91S0.
LADIES Wrist watch. lost early evening,
between K st ana Pa. Ave. on 18TH
St. Reward. Room S22 Washington Bldg
LOST-Police dog, male, gray, black,
brown shoulder spots name Wolf.
Reward. GEORGIA 1903.
UMBRELLA, green silk. lost at compett-
tive drill, Eastern Sec. Reward. AT. l II .
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

LIPsCOMB. WILLIAM P.-On Wednesday
June s. 1882. at his residence. the
WILLIAM PRINCE LIPSCOMB. the be-
loved husband of Lulie X. Lipscomb.
Funeral services from his late residence
on Friday June 10, at . 30 p. m. Inter
ment Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Laundering

LAUNDRY of all types. Al work. reas
1924 5th st. N. W. Pot. 05S9-W.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

73 Real Estate for Sale or Rent
CHEVY CHASE MD.-5 rooms. bath. ga:
rage; good condition; wide lot rent $65
mo or sell easy terms. Mr.. BoaZ. WE. 0692
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

SCHLOSSER. JOHN-On Wednesday, June
s. 1882. JOHN ,SCHLOSSER, husband
of the late ElnOr Schlosser.
Funeral from the w. W Deals funeral
home. S16 H Street Northeast, on Friday,
June 10 at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Radio Repairs and Used Radios

RADIOS REPAIRED & SERVlCED guar
anteed TRIANGLE ELECT CO. 81
n N w MAI 7044
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Canoes for Hire

CANOES for hire BY nours, afternoons
and evenings 81; Cali and have one re-
served. Dempsey's Canoe House. 36th
at K st. n. W. WEST 271o.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Rentals.
Furnished Rooms

CARROLL ST. S. Z. IIS-l3 block from
House office and cars Large man
flnnr- ht.droOm next haih-
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

GENE NENZK z
United States
Miller
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Florists

GUIDE BROS. CO, 1912 F St. NV
Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral designs
Bouquet Shop, 1872 18th St.
Floral tributes So so up. District 6525
Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Announcements
Personals

FRIED CHICKEN
Tender & delicious delivered hot in
80 min ST 90; chicken other salads. cole
slaw, other delcacies ready to serve.
CALL ULRIC'S GEORdIA 5597.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

Wedding Announcements
"a HR SERVICE speCIaI Orlcee Good
harta 1214 q g. W VA Rl72
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19
MANAGERS ELECT
CASSELT0N MAN
ROY johnson Chosen President
of Northwest Farm Man.
ayers Association

Fargo, Feb. 19.-(ReRoy Johnson
Casselton. was elected president OF
the Northwest Farm Managers asso-
citation at the groups concluding ses-
sion of their annual winter meeting
Thursday.
Decision was made to make the 1892
summer tour into Manitoba. The
group also fixed the dates for the
1888 meeting as Feb. 81, % and %, in
Fargo.
Other officers named are F.. Paul
Smith of Armenia, first vice president
and tour director: B. T. Rodgers OF
Hillsboro. second vice president; Cap
E. Miller Of Fargo, reelected secre-
tary-treasurer.
T. o. F. Herzer Of Winnipeg, man
ager Of the colonization finance cor
poration, extended the group the in
vitation to spend their summer tour
in Manitoba.
The convention was concluded with
a question box discussion conducted
by H. L. Chaffee Of Armenia.
Current farm management problems
was one Of the chief topics at the con-
Guiding session. F. w. Reinoehl
Winnipeg. formerly Of Larimore. out
lined some Of the farm management
plans Of the colonization corporation
Members of the executive commit
tee are J. w. McNary. chairman. FL
lendale: n. L. Chaffee, Armenia; r. W.
Gowland. Winnipeg: G. R. Wright
Fergus Falls, Mimi: Walter Reed
Fargo: Reinoehl: DR.. J. n. Shepperd
Fargo; william Guy, Armenia; A. r.
wife. Dwight; and Walter Kretsel-
rnaier, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19
MEXICANS APPROVE
CUT IN ORNAMENTS
Would Not Recommend Total
Disarmament Immediately,
Spokesman Says

Geneva, Feb. 19.-(R)-Mexico will
accept reduction Of ornaments with
a minimum compatible with internal
security, its spokesman, Francisco
Castillo Najera, told the world dis
armament conference Friday.
He agreed the draft convention
should be the basis for the Discus
sions Of the conference and said that
convinced Of the impossibility Of to-
tai disarmament immediately, Mexico
will support every initiative toward
prohibiting exceptional destructive
weapons, such as chemical and bac-
THEOLOGICAL warfare, aerial bombard-
ment, heavy artillery and tanks"
The Mexican delegation, he said,
approved the project Of the Polish
delegation for moral disarmament.
& Mahmoud Fakhry pasha, Egyptian
delegate, opened Fridays session with
q glowing tribute to Woodrow Wilson,
founder Of the League Of Nations.
f He approved the French plan for
arming the League Of Nations, pro-
vided It were accompanied by reduce
ton In armaments.
A proposal was made to the steer
Ing committee to adjourn the confer
encs Monday In honor Of the 200th
anniversary OF the birth Of George
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19
NYE MAY LAUNCH
SENATE INQUIRY
ON FORT LINCOLN
Senator Asks For Data to Be
Used at Hearing on War
Appropriation Bill
WOULD KEEP TROOPS HERE
War Department Would Dis
pose Of 81 Posts and Mil
itary Reservations
WOULD KEEP TROOPS HERE

Possibility of a senate inquiry into
the proposal Of the war department
to abandon or sell many military posts
throughout the country Is seen in. q
request for information received In
Bismarck from Senator Gerald p.
Nye.
The junior senator. along with 9TH
er North Dakota representatives in
congress from North Dakota, has
been interested in the campaign to
keep troops at Fort Lincoln. Indica-
tions are that the inquiry will be
made in connection with hearings on
the War departments appropriation
bill when that measure comes before
the senate finance committee.
Meanwhile, according to informa-
ton sent to Bismarck by Congress-
man j. H. Sinclair, the war depart
ment has introduced in the house a
bill to transfer numerous army posts
to other departments of the govern
ment and to dispose of" 81 posts or
parts of posts or military reservations
throughout the country which are de-
clared to be mo longer needed for
military purposes"
Five Posts Mentioned
The bill proposes to transfer to the
department of justice Chanute Field.
ILL.,; Park Field, Tenn; Fort Lincoln,
N. D.; Fort Eustis, Va. and Camp
Lee, Va. Provision is made that the
president may designate portions OF
Fort Eustis and Camp Lee as migra-
tory bird refugees. =
To the department Of agriculture
would go Fort Mott, N. j., and
Fisherman's Island, Va, to be held as
migratory bird refugees, while the
Veterans Administration would get
Fort Miley, Calf.
The department of commerce would
get West Martelloe Towers, Fla;
Gasparilla Military Reservation. Fla;
Fort Popham, Me-: Fort Livingston.
La; Salisbury Beach, Mass, and a
portion of Fort Dade, Fla, to be used
for lighthouse purposes.
To the treasury department would
go Fort Caswell, N. c.. and that por-
ton of Fort Dade not transferred to
the commerce department.
Lists Insular Posts
The navy department would get a
portion of Mariveles Reservation,
Philippine Islands, and the rifle
range at Camp Upton, New York,
while the interior department would
get 1ditarod Military Reservation,
Alaska, for disposition as provided in
law enacted in 1884. The people OF
Porto Rico would get portion of the
main military reservation at San
Juan, on that island.
The bill further provides that In
case any reservation or portion there
of shall become surplus to the needs
of the department to. which 1t is
transferred, 1t shall be transferred
back to the war department and sold
by it according to the provisions OF
law enacted in 1926.
Among the posts scheduled to be
sold is Fort Missoula at Missoula,
Mont, three in Maine. two in New
Hampshire, six in Massachusetts,, one
each In New York. New Jersey, Vir-
ginia, Georgia and New Mexico, two
each in Florida and Texas, seven in
Washington, and portions of ceme-
teries in Maryland and Kentucky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19
Appeal for Winnie
Ruth Judd Is Filed

+
Phoenix. Ariz., FEB. 19.-(R-A
petition for q new trial for Winnie
Ruth Judd. condemned by . jury
Feb. & to die for the murder OF Agnes
Anne IeRoi, was filed Thursday.
Herman Iewkowitz, Mrs. Judd's
counsel, said the motion was based
on general grounds"
Judge Howard G.. speakman was
expected to take 1t under advisemeut
until next Tuesday, the day he has
set for prcnouncement Of sentence.
II new trial Is denied and Judge
Speakman fixes the date. for carry
ing out the death sentence, an APP
peal to the Ari.o,a supreme court,
already announced by Mrs. Judds
attorneys. will stay 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19
Commission Cleared
By Governor Olson
Charges Of MaIfeasance and
Misfeasance Dismissed
in Minnesota
UNUSUAL CASE IS FINISHED
Executive Convinced Senator
MuIIin Acted Entirely in
Good Faith

st. Paul, Feb. 19.-(R-Gov. F. B.
Olson Friday, dismissed charges Of
malfeasance and misfeasance brought
against members of the Minnesota
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission by State Senator Gerald T.
Mullin, Minneapolis, in connection
with the grading of grain at Elevator
NJ. in Minneapolis.
The decision ended an unusual case
in the states political history in
which Gov. Olson. Farmer-Laborite.
was requested to remove three elected
Republican officials - Commissioners
o. P. B. Jacobson, Minneapolis, chair
man: F.. w. Matson. st. Paul; and G.
j. Laurisch, Mankato.
Tampering Was Alleged
Senator Mullin alleged the commits
sioners, among other things failed to
prosecute members of the Farmers
Union Terminal association for al
legged tampering with samples of
wheat at Elevator NJ, to raise the
grade. Later the elevator and its
contents were sold to the Farmers
National Grain corporation.
Lengthy hearings were held on the
charges, ending Jan. 10 when the
governor took the matter under ad-
visement. In his findings Gov Olson
held the acts of the commission did
not constitute malfeasance or mis-
feasance.
In addition, Governor Olson found
the testimony did not justify any
finding Of misconduct on the part of
the Farmers Union Terminal asSoci-
alton. owners Of the elevator before
its sale to the grain corporation.
Chamber Was Accused
During the hearings. counsel for
the Farmers Union charged the pro-
ceedings had been instituted by the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
in an attempt to discredit the nation
al farm board, the Farmers Union
and the cooperative movement in the
northwest.
Governor Olson, however. said he
was convinced Senator Mullin acted
entirely in good faith" in bringing
the action on his "own initiative"
Gov. Olson said 1t appeared from
the evidence the producer of wheat is
Disseminated against by law in the
marketing of his product through
numerous grades which permit the
weight to be raised from an inferior
one to No. l through cleaning and
securing.
This unfairness," said the governor
in a memorandum, could be reme-
died, in the opinion Of experts, by al
lowing tolerance Of one-half pound
in the grading Of wheat. so that
wheat which weighed SIS pounds per
bushel and contained the other ele-
ments necessary to grade No. l. wheat
could be graded as No. wheat and
command the price of said wheat"
No. wheat must weight So pounds
or more to the bushel