davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
LABOR MOVEMENT
In CAMDEN GROWS
Revolutionary M ass
Organizations and G..
P. Push Activities
(By a Worker Correspondent

10y u NOEksT OOTreSD0nucnL1
CAMDEN, N. J.-Camden began
to move in front with left wing ac.
tivities. For, the last three months
the International Labor Defense has
made definite progress. They grew
to a membership of 15o They took
part in the May United Front Dem
onstration. They participated in the
Scottshoro march to Washington.
They had numerous mass meetings.
They have now a steady headquar-
tiers at Eighth and Walnut Sts., and
hold regular weekly meetings on
Tuesdays.
The Friends of the Soviet Union
organized in March TOOK strong
toothold. They have small mem
bership, but succeeded in organizing
conference of organizations for
recognition of the Soviet Union.
With the support of the local S. P.
OF Camden and the Workmen's Circle
they had four recognition mass meet
ings. They gathered over 1000 sig
natures. They are preparing now for
a membership campaign to strengthen
the organization.
The Party Unit Is very active. 1t
succeeded in having a united front
with the S. p local of Camden for
May LIST demonstration and cele-
bration. 1t brought them closer to
the rank and file of the S. P. mem
bership and weakened the SANDER
that the Communist Party members
are disturbers and trouble makers. It
proved that we are for a real united
front of struggle for the working
class. They participated in the
Anti Hitler demonstration regardless
of the protests of Rabbi Aronoff and
his like. They are raising fund to
send as many workers as possible to
the summer school of the Party to
prepare them for leadership, and
they expect that the sympathizefs
will help them all they can.
Saturday. July 8, is set aside as
Daily Worker Day. A list of three
hundred sympathizers will be divided
among the workers to solicit subscrip-
lions to the Daily Worker. The
agent for the Daily Worker is one
OF the quietest, hardest and most de-
voted workers that can be found any
where. He is daily selling from 40
to 100 copies of the Daily Worker by
putting in from to 8 hours of his
time daily.
We will keep on moving in Cam
den to the Red Front. NJ. ISHA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
Struggle Against War

talist slavery"
Social chauyinlsm is adherence to
the idea of defending the father
land" in the present war. The
social chauvinists follow the bour-
geoisie in deceiving the people by
saying that the war is conducted for
tine defense of the freedom and the
existence of the nations, thus they
put themselves on the side of the
bourgeoisie against the proletariat.'
Turning the imperialist war into
civil war is the only correct prole-
tartan slogan. 1t is indicated by the
experience of the Commune, it was
outlined by the Basic resolution
Q912) and it follows from all the
conditions of an imperialist war
among highly developed bourgeois
countries. However difficult such
transformation may appear at one
time or another Socialists will never
relinquish systematic, insistent, I'M
flinching preparatory work in this d.
rection once the war has become q
fact"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
Nazis to Exploit
Even Suicides in
the New Germany

VIENNA, July THE official gov
eminent newspaper Wiener Zeitung
quotes the Austrian Minister of JUS
tice, Schuschnigg, as saying that evil
dence has been discovered that the
Nazis have been issuing propaganda
with the object of persuading the
many prospective suicides in Germany
to combine death with terroristic acts,
and thus pass out theoretically"
To such depths Of degradation the
fascist government of declining Ger
many has sunk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
ReVolts Against Hitler
GROW in Storm Troops
Nazi Rank and File Demands Carrying Out
of Socalistic Promises; Thousands
Mutiny in Frankort-am-Main

Unrest in the ranks of the storm troops in number of
places is assuming stormy proportions of revolt against the
leadership Characteristic details the disarmament of all
storm troops in Frankfurtam-Ma brought to light
Eighteen hundred members expelled from the storm
troops An Extraordinary Fascist Commssar Nationalist
cast) appointed for the purpose of forming
troops The German paper Volksrecht Zuerich) writes
as follows regarding this incident:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08

To resort to sharp organizational
measures in such cases is a big temp
cation and, of course, the easiest
method of dealing with such prob
lens. But that is not the way of
Bolshevism, and on this question I
can remember how carefully, and
Systematically, Comrade Gussev used
to test every fragment of evidence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
Page Six
Notes
on the London Conference
By PETER BOLM.

MUCH very
- little has been said the conference actually the
workers, and especially for the American workers.
To
the world developed years
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08

Michigan, sometime ago, declared:
Capitalism needs war to slaughter
millions of unemployed" This pro-
ceeds now at an even faster tempo
than it proceeded on the eve of the
World War. With the plans for con-
scription of industry for war, in
which workers will be placed on the
same basis as soldiers, the same pay
and military order, an industrial war
plan had been worked out and pre-
pared by the War Department. The
whole country is subdivided into mil
itary odinance corps, with 1900 fac
tories listed, ready in "a hours no.
tice, to be transformed into ammuni-
ton plants.
Struggle Against War
The task confronting the working
class is not only to expose this, but
to theoretically carry on campaign
against war preparations. The work.
ers must demand that all funds ap-
propriated for military purposes be
turned over Immediately for cash re-
lief for unemployed and for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

garet Marchaut, Herbert Hoffman,
Edward and Teddy 9troh spent sun
day evening ct the John witt home.
Irene Marchant visited with 16rs,
L. g. Marchant and son Lloyd Nom
day.
George Nolan, Emil and Edward
Stroh, Gust Witt and James Kosinck
were Monday evening callers ct the
Marchant home.
Edward Stroh spent Sunday and
Mopday Is the guest Of Herbert Hoff-
man near McCluSly.
Marcella Meters and son Glenn
are visiting ct the Henry Seilingeg
home this week.
James Kozinck called at the John
Witt home Monday,
George Nolan was . Wing shopper
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

MOveO Dy commissioner Swanson.
seconded by Commissioners Tiedman
that the board adjourn to $3.50 O'clock
!. FAYE. - fo'' 'ai' al members voted
$3.50 p. m. the board reconvened.
On roll call all members were pres
At this time bids for concrete ana
advertisement. There being two bids
submitted.
Moved by Commissioner Swanson,
seconded by Commissioner Fricke that
all bids for metal and culverts be
acf Ra,f d., Is per bids submitted.
aye: Fricke. aye: Solder, aye.
Moved by Commissioner Swanson,
seconded by Commissioner Tricks that
the contract with the J. D. Adams
Co. for blades and cutting edges be
accepted. Blades to be ordered a.
friedman, aye: Will, aye; Tricke, aye:
Soder, aye.
At 3 o'clock p. m. the County Board
met IN joint session with the city
commission and committee from
the unemployed in the judges cham.
ners to discuss the poor relief situa-
Moved by Commissioner Tiedman,
seconded by Commissioners Fricke that
the board adjourn to . O'Clock 4. m.
February 9th, 1888. On roll call Conn
missioners Swanson. Tiedman, Will
Fricke and Solder voted aye.
at Sis una, North Dakota. February
The County Board reconvsnsd. On
roll call Commissioners Swanson,
Tiedman, Will, Tricke and Chairman
Solder were present.
Moved by Commissioner swanson,
JoSn o. oy IN Tricks that
month for the months Of February.
March ana April, 1898.
Roll call: All members voted aye.
Moved by Commissioner yricke, sec.
onded by Commissioner Tiedman that
, sns resolution passed January Sth.
Moved BY Commissioner WIN. see.
onded BY Commissioners Trieko that
Burleigh county furnish quarters for
the city engineer in the court house.
the city having furnished quarters Tor
the county surveyor for the last -
years.
Roll call: Tiedman. aye; WILL no:
Moved by Commissioner Tiedman,
seconded BY Commissionsr swanson
that the chairman OF the county
board DO appointed 40 member Of
4. =. G. committee, to represent the
county commissioners on such com.
Roll call: Swanson. aye: Tisdman.
aye: Will, aye: Drlcke, aye; 0o1er. no.
Moved by Commissioner VIII, sec.
ondsd BY Commissioner Swanson that
there be 100000 borrowed from the
highway fund ana credited to the
general fund. This amount % 30 r..
placed ~ soon - funds are available.
Roll call: 6wanson, aye: Tlodman,
aye: Will. aye: rricke, aye: 1QAer, aye.
Moved BY Commissioner VIII 1ec.
ended ~ Commissioner Tricko that
there be borrowed from the bridge
fund ss.7ts.oo and crsditel - the mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

tor vehicle fund. This amount to Be
able. ~
Roll call: Swanson. aye; riedman.
aye; Will, aye: Fricke. aye:. Solder,
Moved by Commissioners will. Sec
onded BY Commissioner Tiedman that
there be 100000 transferred from
the penalty and interest fund and
credited to-the general fund.
Noli call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman.
aye; VIII. aye: Fricke. aye: Solder,
Application Of the state OF North
Dakota for cancellation Of taxes on
inc EhNEA. NhsEA Sec. sS-i4l-7s.
approved.
p. ANRse q, :, 2, II: stat. :. North
M 142.75. Approved.
application Of the state of North
Dakota for cancellation OF taxes IN
the ShNWK, SWA Il lots 3 q i Of
Sec. 3.144-75. Approved.
=. ANppiicetion OF the state of North
Approved.
application Of the state OF North
Dakota for cancellation OF taxes ON
All Of sec. .9-13S.7S. Approved,
application Of the state Of North
- uak Uln Tor cancellation of taxes on
-" A swliiiorss ~ ~ Approved proved.
Dakota for cancellation OF the taxes
on lots of and NEN-9 & NWE-10.
li4.75: Approved.
Application Of the state Of North
Uakota for cancellation OF taxes on
the Sc ~ .20-137-76. Approved.
Application Of 500 Line for reduc.
ton In taxation in the amount Of
*z5O.O5. In Baldwin special school dis
trict No. 20. Rejected.
Application of Elizabeth Schneider
Tor cancellation OF $500 school poii.
her not being Of age. Approved.
Application Of Frank z. Shena "a
vice president Of the First NATIONAL
n San. OF Bismarck. for abatement Of
interest and penalty of taxes for
east 80 feet of lots 4-5-6 in block a.
~: r. second addition to the city Of
Bismarck. Approved.
Moved by Commissioner viii. sec.
0nded by Commissioner Fricke that
6ur!eigh county apply for r, r. G.
tunds Tor the months of March and
April IN the amount Of sac, 100000.
Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman.
aye; Will. aye: Fricke. aye; Soder.
Moved by Commissioners VIII. sec-
onded by Commissioner Swanson that
the board adjourn to March 7th, 1898.
Roll call: Swanson, aye: Tiedman.
aye; Will. aye; Fricke, aye: Solder.
aye.
A. C. ISAMINGER.
County Auditor in and for the County
OF Burleigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

az 16enoeen spent Thursday night Ut
the Hen McCloskey home. Ben NC
Closlrey potored them TO Menoken
m. John Kalla and daughter
Velma spent several days visiting ~
the ]. Bonttori home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ToehkeWltocn
and son Sam Of Goodrich spent eat-
urdav at the Mueller home. Bd1tn
Mueller returned to Goodrich with
them for . visit.
~. and Afrs. John Mueller and MI.
ana M. Fred Berth and baby dangh-
ter Lillian motored to Bismarck F7i-
M. ana Mrs. Harold Madland and
children moved from Menoken to the
Gillette farm north OF town last
week.
The regular p. T. A. meeting was
held In the schoolhouse Thursday
evening. r
Iiliisn ana Martina Mueller visited
Mrs. william Brose Saturday evening.
Mrs. Howard Granville entertained
q group Of little folks ct her nome
Thursday in honor Of her dausnter
Bernice's eighth birthday.
Ronald Davis was q guest at the.
Piepkorn home for dinner Sunday.
Many friends and relatives helped
Mrs. william Josephson's mother cell
citrate her Goth birthday Friday At
the VIM. Joeepl1son home.
The Wing basketball boys went to
Steele Friday morning, where they
entered the district tournament. FRI
day night they were defeated BY
Braddock, Saturday morning they de-
feated Dawson and Saturday evening
they were defeated by Goodrich. The
team held an oyster stew at the Wing
cafe wednesday evening to raise
funds to defray the expenses at the
tournament.
A group Of ladies surprised Mrs.
Lyle at her home Tuesday evening,
the occasion being her birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

were visitors Of Maxine See Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. jacobson ol
Petdbone were town callers Monday
Irwin Granville spent the weekend
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. EN-. Granville.
Harold Madland and Francis Oehriu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
NOTICE or EXECUTION sALn

NOTlCB OF EXECUVION SAL0
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
IRE and sale entered on the 10th day
Of February. 1893. In an action whore
In q. +. Dullam 10 plaintiff, ana An.
ton Knoll and Theresa Knoll. are
Defendants. and . special execution
issued thereon, the undersigned. ~
sheriff OF the county Of Burleigh and
state Of North Dakota, for that pur.
pose appointed, will sell at public
auction 1t the front door OF the court
Burleigh ana state Of North Dakota,
on the 14th day OF Match. 1888, 1t
the hour Of 10 o'clock a. n. OF that
day, the real estate and mortgaged
premises situate In the county Of
1urleigh and state Of North Dakota,
directed In said judgment and exc.
cution to be sold. and which are Dc.
90 i :nd Ten tio,. II Block Ninety:
Bismarck, according to the plat
thereof ON file and Of record in the
office Of the register Of deeds Of BUR-
leigh county, North Dakota, or 20
much thereof - may be necessary to
satisfy the said Judgment and costs,
emounting in all to the sum Of S.
ee3.1s. with interest thereon from the
cate g SAID Judgment. and the accru-
Dated this 10th day Of February,
J. Z. KELLEY,
. Bismarck. North Dakota.
CATHERINE =: NORRIS.
Bismarck. North Dakota. i.
Feb. II u. $ - March Z. II
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Wing
BY LILLIAN MUELLER

Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. Larson were
Thursday evening callers at the A. L.
Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueller and
ANAL children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Weber and family Sunday.
The first year Krazy Koohs met at
the q. A. Hubbell home Thursday.
Clara Weber and LEILA Davis gave q
demonstration on table service. They
are full pledged second year members
now.
Lucille Anderson and Hilda Wutxke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Schrunk
~ MARGARET MARCHANr

On Friday evening, March 10th,
tho play. IAN Irish Stew" viii be
presented by young people Of this
community at the Florence Lake
school. The cast includes Mary and
Clara johnson, Margaret and Irene
Marchant, Vernon Johns, Ham l
Lyle. George Nolan, and Theodore
and Edward Stroh. The play Is being
directed by Miss Mabel Lyle.
Miss Annie and Ed. Stroh, George
and Bertha vollmer motored to Bis.
marck Wednesday.
George Nolan called on Joe Novy
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Marchant and
family were Wing shoppers Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Witt visited with Mrs.
Orby Bailey Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Martha vollmer accompanied
Edward Stroh to Tuttle Friday to get
the Misses Freda and Annie Vollmer
who attend the Tuttle high school.
The girls came home to attend their
brother Georges marriage to Miss
Annie Stroh.
Misses Margaret and Irene Mar
chant and Herbert Hoffman called
on Mrs. John witt Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Lytle spent the week.
end at the Charley John home.
Carl johnson was q caller in Wing
Wednesday.
Delmer Mcclellan was q business
caller at the VIM. Ryan home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Emil Zelmer, who is in the
Harvey hospital. Is expected home
soon.
J. z. witt called at the Henry Sell
linger home Friday afternoon.
Emil Zelmer and three small
daughters spent last week at the
johnson home.
Allan Schulz was q Monday visitor
at the E. N. Nolan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Marchant and
daughters and Delmer Mcclellan
spent Saturday evening at the I. G.
Marchant home.
Mrs. Fred Vollmer spent few days
ct the Jacob Stroh home this week.
George, John and Philip Nolan
spent Sunday visiting their brother
Ted who Is ct the James Tees home.
Carl johnson and son Clarence and
daughters Mary and Clara were SUM-
day afternoon visitors ct the Her
man Meters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hochhalter and
family spent Sunday at his brothers
home.
Gust witt and Delmer Mcclellan
were Friday evening visitors at the
Emil Zelmer home.
Miss Esther johnson is assisting at
the home Of her sisters. Mrs. Emil
Zelmer.
Herbert Hoffman was dinner
guest ct the John Witt home Sum
day.
Emil stroh, who has been employed
In . coal mine near Minot, returned
to his home here Saturday.
Gust witt called ct the Herman
Meters home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meters and
children Marjory, Vivian, Mary Alice,
Harold and Wilbert, Herbert Hoff.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Marchant
and son Lloyd. Emil. Edward and
Teddy stroh were Sunday visitors at
the Marchant home.
Mrs. Gust Frey Of Denhoff Is very
III ct this writing.
Edward and Emil stroh took the
Misses Treda and Annie Vollmer to
Tuttle Monday where they win re-
sumo their school studies.
Miss Mabel Lyle. Irene and Mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

Considering advanced trends In edo
ucation, colleges now inausurating
courses In matfimony probably Will
extend their curricula to include ali.
mony In 4 year Or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

STEAM sUpERCURLINE permanent
waves. Regular $500; reduced: dis.
tributoe grants short-time special o3
$3.50. We use oil In giving I'll per-
nAnents. Haxrinston6. Phone $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
SPECIAL Regular $500 81 toni6
combination wave. 800 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali.
fornia combination. $3.50. Oelifor.
mia Wave Nook. 100 3rd sc. Phone
702.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

, nanced under any grants obtained
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation through the governor.
(Signature) AKEL SOBER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
notary public in and for the state
and county above named, this 18th
day Of February, 1888.
A. C. 1SAMINGER.
Notary Public, North Dakota
(SEAL)
My commission expires May II, 1887.
Roll call: Swanson, aye; Tiedman,
aye; Will, aye; Fricke, aye: Chairman
Solder, aye.
Moved by Commissioner Swanson,
seconded by Commissioner Tiedman
that the board adjourn to $3.50 o'clock
q. IN. February 8th. 1898.
Roll call: Commissioners, Swanson,
aye: Tiedman. aye: Will, aye; Fricke,
aye: Solder, aye.
Bismarck. North Dakota, February
Sth, 1888, $3.50 a. m.
The Board of County Commission
ers reconvened. On roll call Com
missioners Swanson, Tiedman, viii,
Fricke and Chairman Solder were
present.
At this time the board proceeded
to examine and allow or reject bills
No. l to ISL subject to personal taxes
due or delinuuent:
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
10 Jailed in Staying
Plot on Jan Premier

TOKYO, July II G.N.SD i'm
an effort to prevent rumored re-
dictionary assassination attempts,
police today placed strong guards
about the homes of Premier
Saito, his ministers, and the
country's financial leaders.
Ten members of the Japan pro-
duction party were jailed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
BONUSMARCHES
ARE ASSA|LED

Vigorous opposition to "bonus
marches" on Washington has
been announced by Capt. Joseph
w. Mcqueen, of Kansas City,
new national commander OF the
Disabled American Veterans who
is going to lend his energy to
right injustices forced on dis
abled veterans through economy
legislation. In a statement here
he said:
eve feel that the restOra-
tiOn of benefits to the service
connected cases destroyed by
recent legislation has the sup
port not only Of service men
in particular but the Amer
lean public in general.
eve realized over a cOnsid-
erable period that the laws
governing veterans had reached
the stage where reviews look
ing towards restriction were
likely. However, at the same
time we feel that the public
was misled by much false prop
aganda and this was reflected
in the drastic act Of March 20,
which was rushed through Con-
greSS without due deliberatiOn."
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
FLAMES LEVEL
HOME, STORE

Spreading from a kitchen into
the general store and then into
living quarters, flames yesterday
caused $4,000 damage to the
J. w. Dent & Son Department
Store, near Leonardtown, Md.
Hampered by high winds and
lack of water, volunteer firemen
stood hopelessly by and watched
the building burn to the ground.
Large quantities of ammunition,
stored on the second floor Of the
house, made deafening explo-
Sions. Valuable stock on the
same floor was total loss.
Authorities said the fire origi-
mated in a kitchen stove and then
spread through the building. A
quantity of merchandise, dragged
from the burning building, was
destroyed in a nearby lot when
high winds carried the blaze to 1t.
The department store was es-
tablished 40 years ago, and dur
ing the past several years has
been operated by Mrs. Q. V. Dent
and her children, Mary Flye and
BENJAMIN Dent.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
CRASH INJURIES.
FIRE CAPTAIN

Charles A. Keefe, Al, captain Of
the Capitol Heights Volunteer
Fire Department, is unconscious
in Casualty Hospital today from
injuries received in a collision of
an automobile and motorcycle at
Branch and Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast yesterday afternoon.
His condition was declared seri-
Gus. His skull, fractured in sew
eral places, was packed in ice last
night.
Mr.. Keefe was riding on the
rear seat of borrowed motor
cycle with Charles Holt, 81, of
Capitol Heights, relative, when
it struck a car driven by Gladys
Buck, %, the 1900 block Thirty
third st. S. E., according to the
police report. Holt was released
on personal bond pending out
come of Keefe's injuries.
He is the father of six children
and has been captain of the fire
department since January.
Keefe is said to have expressed
a premonition of the accident be-
fore leaving Washington and the
two had ridden only a short
distance when the accident
occurred.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
S10,000S0UCHT
IN TAXI DEATH

Suits for $4,000 damages were
filed today in the District su-
preme Court against Red Cab
Inc, and Albert T. Liser, col
ored, a driver for the taxicab
company, by the Capital Trac-
tion Company in it's own behalf
and for Mrs. Albert M. Charron,
widow of an electrician employed
by the traction company.
Charron was struck by a cab
driven by Liser last October while
repairing a signal light on the
street car track near the inter-
section of Massachusetts, Avenue
and East Union Station Plaza.
He died an hour later at Casualty
Hospital.
The traction company charges
that Liser was driving reck-
lessly at the time of the accident.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
WORLDS LARGEST sT0GIE

HARRISBURG, Pa. G.N.S).
A giant cigar, measuring Ct
inches, is claimed by Herman
Soloman, of nearby Steelton, to
be the largest in America.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Bio 4 Wheat Nations
UrQe Omen Markets

LONDON, July II Q.N.S0 The
United States, Argentina, Canada
and Australia combined today in
a suggestion for throwing open
the worlds wheat markets in a
conference with representatives
of the Danubian states.
The Big Four, it was learned,
asked abolition of preferential
trade agreements where European
industrial countries have been
guaranteeing they would import
grain in exchange for exports of
industrial goods to the wheat-pro-
ducing nations.
The Danubian states were not
asked to curtail their wheat acre
age, but merely to regulate ex-
ports,