davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-24
POPE HITS REICH
STER|L|zAT|ONLA
Cites EncycIicaI of 1881 and
Urges Prayer for Wei
fare of World.
By the Associated Press.


VATICAN CITY, December 23.-Pope
Plus today assailed German program
for the sterilization of the unit and ex-
horted those who seek the peace and
welfare of the world ito pray ard per-
sist in their prayers"
In his account Of the Joys and sor-
rows of the past year, he described as
inconsistent" the proposal Of the Ger
man government to deny parenthood TO
thousands Of persons suffering incur
able ailments.
He listed as one Of the Joys the sue
cess so far Of the holy year and as enc
OF the sorrows a world situation char
acterized by conflicts and contradic-
tions" and bound up with uncertain
ties and distrust by the clashing Inter-
ests OF fruitless negotiations"
Addressed Cardinals.
His holiness, clad in shimmering
white, gave his annual Christmas ad-
dress to the richly-robed College of
Cardinals and the Roman prelates who
gathered In the consistory hall to wish
him "multos an nos'-many years CT
life.
All those" he said, who wish for
the welfare, peace and concord of the
word and the general good of the
whole Christian family, but who are in
the same situation as are we, namely,
obliged to judge events by that which
Is done or, better said, that which is
not done-for all those our word is this: :
"They must, firstly, pray; secondly,
pray, and thirdly, continue to pray"
Cites Encyclical Of 1881.
There are other things, Plus went
on: that we feel in our heart. but can
not say, and explained that the
church's attitude on the German steril-
iZation program was clearly set forth
in a papal decree Of 1881 and in the
encyclical, "Castii Connubii."
Mankind until now, he asserted, "has
talked too much and too uselessly," and
other courses, save prayer, derived from
efforts at negotiation and even gen.
erosity. seem to us to be really un-
founded"
Prayers, prayers. prayers" are need
ed in world affairs, he went on,
money, money, money is needed to
wage war"
Before his speech, Cardinal Pigna-
teli di Belmonte. dean of the College
of Cardinals, felicitated Plus on the
completion of another year of work as
head Of the Roman Catholic Church
and declared that the holy year has
been a magnificent success"
Plus spoke of "fruitleSs negotiations"
to solve world problems and said his
best comment on the outcome was. no
body knows"
Evening star., 1933-12-24
CO0LIDGES WILL SPEND
CHRISTMAS TOGETHER
Three Generations, Including New
Granddaughter, to Be in
Plainville, Conn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLAINVILLE, Conn, December 23.-
Calvin Coolidge, John and Florence
Trumbul Coolidge, and their new
daughter Cynthia-are spending Christ
mas together here.
John, who was given the day off
from his work at the New Haven Offices
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad, said his family would
come to the home of Florence's par
ents-former Governor and Mrs. John
H. Trumbull-"right after lunch"
His mother will come directly to
Plainville, he said, from her home in
Northampton. Wen stay" he said,
until some time late Monday.
And don't forget-it's the baby's
first Christmas"
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Hoouers Celebrate Christmas
With Family Reunion at Home
Grandchildren of Former President Buy
Presents in YuIe Cro,cds at Polo Alto
Mailman Staggers Under Load.

smells were the order In culinary re-
gions, while the house was decorated In
festive fashion and whispered confer
ences took place in corners over bulky
bundles.
The Herbert Hoovers, jr., arrived yes
terday by automobile, laden with pack
ages, from their home in Sierra Madre.
Allan Hoover was to come from Fresno,
where he works In q bank.
Pat and Weegie, aristocrats of dog
dom, who used to frolic on the White
House lawn, raced joyfully about at re-
union with the children. The mailman
staggered under his load as he reached
the broad front door.
Tomorrow night stockings will be
hung in q row by the mantle.
If you are stranger, little Joan will
explain that Santa Claus fills the stock
ings, while the presents on the tree are
the ones the family gives to one an
other.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Christmas Trees,
Barred in Russia,
Sold to Foreigners
Mosco,c Shop Disposes
of Small Stock in
! Short Time.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 23.-Although
the sale of Christmas trees is not per-
mitted in government shops supplying
Russians and is prohibited also in the
open markets, special foreigners store
here today sold out in a few hours its
small stock of Yule trees.
Prices ranged from 81 to So each in
foreign money.
1t was the first time under the So
Wet regime that such concession to
the religious sentiment and festival
spirit of foreigners was made publicly,
although the trees in previous years
we're quietly furnished to diplomats
Decorations like tinsel, electric lights
and figures Of the Virgin Mary were
displayed in the same foreigners store
Private traders bootlegged trees, care
fully wrapped in newspapers, at the
markets.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
LIQUOR RUNNER KILLED
Man Jumps From Speeding Car tc
Escape Shots.

ROANOKE, Va, December % R.-
An unidentified liquor runner was
killed near here early today as he
jumped from his speeding car in an
effort to escape Roanoke County officers
who had shot one of his rear tires.
The car, loaded with 110 gallons OF
Christmas whisky, drifted 400 feet
down the highway and came to a stop
against a. concrete wall. 1t was not
damaged. New Jersey tags were at
tached and under the front floor mat
officers found a set of West Virginia
tags.
The officers said the car was going
at high speed when the man jumped,
landing on his head.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Newspaper SOIues
UnaddreSSed Gift
Package Mystery
Publishes Picture Found
in Box and Sender Gets
Presents Back.
BY the Associated Press.

DS TIC hooOIldbCO EACSo
ST. PAUL, MINI, December 23.-
The great ''Viola" mystery has been
solved.
Baffled in their search for the sender
of q large Christmas box, which came
to the post office here with neither
mailing nor return address, postal Of
ficials sought aid of local newspaper.
The paper published a picture found
among gifts in the package--an from
viola" to Dad" Mother" Helen
JEAN" Stanley" Charles" and 10
seph"-and a girl appeared who identi-
fed herself as Viola Morosky Youngs-
town, Ohio. the original of the picture
IT took the gifts to the shipping de-
partment of a store" the girl. en-
ployed here the past two months, re-
lated, land asked the clerk to- pack
them for mailing. I gave him a slip
with the address Of my parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley MoroSky, Youngs-
town. but he must have forgotten to
put it on the box"
Evening star., 1933-12-24
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, December S.
Eyes dancing with excitement, two little
girls and boy tugged at their mothers
hand in turn today as they joined last
minute shoppers on University avenue
to buy Christmas presents, at least
some of which probably were for the
former President of the United States
Peggy Ann Hoover, not yet 8; her
brother Peter, 6, and little Joan, 31a,
went unrecognized for the most part
among the crowds. With them was
their mother, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr,
who accompanied them and their father
here yesteday to spend Christmas at
the Herbert Hoover home on the STAN
ford campus.
Excitement at the big house rose
steadily today as preparations went for
ward for the first family reunion at
Christmas in seven years In the Hoo
vers' own home. Bustle and savory
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Christmas Present
Of Wedding Made by
Amiable Officials
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 23.-Dan
Cupid, old Saint Nick and a
couple of amiable probate clerks
got together today, juggled the
laws Of two States, turned the
calendar back five days and gave
a wedding away as a Christmas
present.
Alice Eberly, IS, and Spencer
Pitts, 26, applying for a marriage
license, found they would have to
wait five days, because that is
the law in Ohio, their home
State. But since it was Christ
mas, the clerk in Chicago eX-
changed kilograms with the clerk
in Cleveland, their home, and the
Cleveland clerk dated the appli-
cation back This fixed things in
Ohio, which fixed things in Illi-
nois, which fixed things for Alice
and Spencer.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
MUSSOL|N| HONORS
93M0THERS0F 1910
II Duce Leads Nation In Trib-
ute to CountFy's Most
Prolific Women.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, December 23. - Mussolini
played host to Italy's 90 most prolific
mothers today as the whole country
paused in its Christmas preparations
to glorify the progenitors of large FAM
lilies.
Nurses provided by the government
took free care Of their children while
the mothers, whose combined brood
numbers 1910, received II Duce's praise
and heard him expound his conviction
that only with an increasing population
can the nation assure its future
grandeur.
They were received on the eve of the
Kingdoms celebration of Mothers and
Infants day, which, with the Fascist
campaign to boost the birth rate, has.
become one Of Italy's most important
holidays.
Government Pays Expenses.
Agents of the Mothers National Pro-
tective Association had secured the
land to find them. They are enjoying
four-day visit in the capital, with all
expenses paid out of a fund raised
through a special tax on bachelors.
High state officials accompanied them
today to Venezia Palace and into the
presence Of the Duce.
Smiling cordially, the premier told
them that a nation becomes decadent
when its birth rate declines and that
Italy needs a growing supply of strong
young men to attain and hold her place
in the sun. The nation honored them,
he said. for rending it noble service.
After the interview they were re-
turned to the care of the association to
continue their holiday. Meanwhile,
mothers Of six and more children will
be feted tomorrow in cities and towns
everywhere.
NewIyweds Get Aid.
Newlyweds will also come In for a
share of the glory and are to be sped
on their way with the states happy
auguries of q rapid development into
the large-family class
National, provincial and city govern
ments will distribute prizes to the most
needy Of the large families and newly
weds. In many cases cash gifts were
made and in others deeds to new homes,
rent reductions and clothing and food
stocks were handed out.
Bachelors who have clung to their
single status after their 25th year
made themselves discreetly inconspicu-
GUS during the day. They have been
distinctly out Of favor since the cam
paign to increase the population started
and are uneasy over current reports
that restrictions are to be placed on
their employment and that their taxes
may be increased.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Water Planned for Beasts.

Sinking of wells to provide water for
animals in the great Kruger National
Park of Africa is being considered to
take the place of those which dried up
in the drought, causing many wild
beasts to leave
Evening star., 1933-12-24

Australian Farmers Cheered.
Farmers of Australia are enjoying a
return Of prosperity.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

726 Twenty-first street northwest. Aus
tin Getting and his Dagmoir Band will
supply the music.
Mr.. Charles Bateson. r., has Joined
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
w. Bateson, In their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, for the Spring
vacation.
Mr.. Wilton J. Lambert, chairman Of
the last horse show of the season to be
held at the Riding and Hunt Club at
$3.50 O'Clock pm. Friday, announces q
committee composed Of Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Nc
Lean, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs
Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Wilton J. LAM
bert, Mr.. Justice Owen J. Roberts Of
the Supreme Court. Mr.. Marvin Nc
Intyre, secretary to President Roosevelt
and Mr.. Marcus L. Sterry. There are
many entries already received for the
eight classes to be held during the
evening and ribbons and cups will be
awarded for each class.
Senator and Mrs. Burton K Wheeler
returned to Washington today after
spending the week end out Of town.
Mrs. Anita Newcomb MCGEE, M. D.,
formerly Of Washington, but now living
in Southern Pines, N. c., Is at the
Willard Hotel.
Nine Amelia Cont, president Of the
International Art Forum, will give a
tea in honor of Miss Vera Bloom We'd
nesday, March 20, between and 6
o'clock in the patio Of the Carlton
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Deyo, accom-
Evening star., 1933-03-20

Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority Of George
Washington University announced q
lollar dance to be held at Corcoran Hail.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
Washington before going to swarth-
more to make q series Of lectures.

Washington before going to swarth.
more to make q series Of lectures.
Mrs. Betty Abbot will have a. her
guests at the Kentucky Society dance
tomorrow evening at the willard Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs James Netherton OF La
Grange, KY, and Miss Ruth Smith Of
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Hugh Cummings and Miss Elsie
Ekengren were among those dining
at the Russian Troika last evening.
The engagement Of Miss Belle Pol
hemus to Mr.. William Lawrence Clarke
has been announced. The wedding will
take place in June, after which the
couple will make their home In WASH
ington.
Miss Polhemus is assistant professor
Of food and nutrition at Russell Sage
College. She is q graduate Of Teach
ers' College, Columbia University from
which she received both B. 8. and M. A.
degrees. She also has studied at the
University of Minnesota.
Mr. Paul Alling, assistant chief Of the
division Of Near-Eastern affairs Of the
Department Of State, was guest Of honor
last night at a dinner given at the home
Of Maj. Philip r. Faymonville on OBJ
servatory Circle. Mr.. Alling later ad-
dressed members of Alpha Chapter Of
Delta Phi Epsilon Fraternity at a
smoker. Other guests at the dinner
were Mr. Delmar Webb president Of
Alpha Chapter; Mr.. Melville Geary and
DR.. Frank Sewell.
New Yorkers En- Route Home
Entertain at Dinner Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliotte Little, who are
stopping over in Washington for sew
eral days on their way home to New
York from Florida, where they have
been spending the Winter, entertained
at dinner Saturday at Wardman Park
Hotel where they are occupying suite.
Their guests were Admiral and Mrs.
Edward Stott, Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
w. Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs Roger Nc
Cullough, Mr.. Charlton Mccullough and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Robin Little.
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority Of George
Washington University announced q
iollar dance to be held at Corcoran Hall,
Evening star., 1933-03-20

who will show for the pleasure of the
society his tremendously interesting
moving pictures taken while on a recent
trip through the Panama Canal, Gen.
trail America and Mexico. AS a great
portion of the trip was made by plane,
Gov. Thatcher was afforded the op-
portunity Of taking many artistic pic
lures.
This will be one Of the most attrac-
tive meetings held by the society this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark l. Rush Of Wood
stock, Va, announce the marriage of
their daughter Dorothy to Mr.. Robert
franklin Pangle, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Pangle Of Strausburg, Va, Sat-
urday, March 18, in the National
Christian Church. Fourteenth and
Thomas circle. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. H. H. Harman
Mrs. Pangle has host of friends
in the Capital, having lived here for
the last five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pangle will make their
home in Woodstock, Va.
Mrs. Joseph H Curran and her
daughter, Miss Mildred Curran, enter
tanned at tea Friday at the Mayfower
in compliment to Mr.. Frank Lloyd
Wright, internationally known archi-
tect, who Is spending some time in
Evening star., 1933-03-20
SLASHED BY MISTAKE

James Gray, colored, was slashad
across the chest last night by an un-
identified man who, he told police,
mistook him for somebody else.
When his assailant realized he had
made a mistake, Gray said, he aban-
doned the attack and fled. BY that
time, however, Gray, who lives in the
1900 block Of Eleventh street. was SO
badly cut that he had to be taken
to Freedman's Hospital. The assault
occurred near his home.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
DANIELS TO COME HERE

RALEIGH, N. c., March 20 R.-
Josephus Daniels, Raleigh publisher, was
to leave for Washington today to con-
fer with State Department officials in
preparation for taking his post as
American Ambassador in Mexico City.
He Is to travel by train to the Mexi-
can capital.
ner NV waS eher. suh is"In as his uay fansyv o n,
Wakestone, the Daniels mansion here
Evening star., 1933-03-20
SLEEP VICTIM WATCHED

CHICAGO. March 20 OP).-Physicians
were watching for reactions today In
suburban Oak Parks sleeping beauty"
after injecting serum made from the
blood Of two patients recovered from
the disease.
The victim. Miss Patricia Mcguire,
~, has been in state Of unconscious
the attempts of medical science to
awaken her.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
Benefit PARTY

Ladies Of Charity Plan Card and
Bingo Games Thursday.
Funds to aid poor families will be
raised at . card and bingo party to
be held Thursday night In the Hall
Of the Catholic Daughters Of America,
Sixth and e streets.
The party will be under auspices Of
the Ladies Of Charity, composed Of
groups Of women from each Of the
Catholic parishes in the city. Pastors
Of the various churches and heads of
social and relief organizations are as
sisting.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

panied by Miss Frances Deyo Of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, are at the Dodge while
spending q short time in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Hadden Of
Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y,
are at the Carlton for q brief stay. ac-
companied by their daughter, M1ss
Leslie Hadden.
Miss Nell Price entertained at .
small dinner party at the Russian
Troika last evening, having as her
guests Miss Clara Saunders, Miss
Marie Saunders and Miss Nina Gill.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Honor Guest Tonig ght at
Annual Fete of the Womens
National Press Club.

Mrs. Robert Woolley, Mrs. Claude r.
Porter, Mrs Edward Eicher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mr.. Richard
Bonsal, Mrs. Edwards Shouse and Mrs.
w. P. Wooten.
Among others attending the luncheon
were Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. John
Bennett, Mrs. G. E. Riggs, Mrs. Alex
ander M. Bull, Mrs. william G. Harllee,
Mrs. Casque, Mrs. Rodrick L. Car
michael, Mrs. Ellison D. Smith, Mrs.
Hampton T. Fillmore, Mrs. Robert Kirk
patrick Noble, Mrs. Clarence I. Hend-
rickson. Mrs. Alma Partridge, Miss Mae
Helm. Mrs. Rosa M. Mulcare. Mrs. Will
liam Mark Conrad. Mrs. Thomas Wilson
Of Jacksonville. Fla; Mrs. Davis M.
Roll, Mrs. A. F.. Kempton, Mrs. Fred
erick Richardson, Mrs. Lester Gibson,
Mrs. G. A. Pollen, Mrs. Harold r..
Young, Mrs. Robert Finley. Mrs. Sam
Bledsoe, Mrs. Thomas Armat, Mrs. John
w. Price, Mrs. George Rothwell Brown,
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. william
L. Beale. Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant. Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. William
T. Nishwitz. Mrs. Edgar Hardwicks
Lynham, Miss Eliza H. Parkins, Mrs.
Donald Macdonald, Miss Emily L..
Storer, Miss Grace I. Rohleder. Mrs. w.
c. Lansdon, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs.
Moncure Berg, Mrs. William Eugene
Elliott, Mrs. Adrien F. Busick, Mrs.
Louis Greene, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate.
Mrs. Rufus w. Weaver, Mrs. E. r.
Woodson, Mr. Richard Harvey, Mrs.
Edward Keating, Mrs. Thomas w. Page,
Mrs. George NJ Eckels, Miss Ethel
Ketcham, Mrs. Cary Randolph, Mrs.
Charles F. Bassett, Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano, Miss N. M. McCracken, Mrs
Wilbur w. Hubbard, Mrs. T. H. Seay,
Mrs. James T. Newton, Mrs. Winifred
Artaud, Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs. A. S.
Maddox, Mrs. Grace Leimbach. Mrs.
Mary Hancock Tighe and Mrs. William
T. Willett.
Society of Virginia
Old Dominion Ball.
The Society of Virginia will hold its
annual Old Dominion Ball at the Will
lard Hotel Wednesday evening at 9
O'Clock. The special guests of honor
will be Secretary of the Navy Swanson
and Senator Harry F. Byrd, both former
Governors of the State. There will
be several vocal selections by Mrs. Alice
B. Haig, lyric soprano, accompanied by
Anna Beth Murlenbert There will
be bridge tables and guests are ex-
pected to bring their own cards. This
feature will be In charge Of Mrs. r. A.
Allen, hostess.
The Kentucky Society will hold its
meeting tomorrow night.
Following q reception the society will
be honored in having on its evenings
program Gov. Maurice M. Thatcher,
Evening star., 1933-03-20
Large Group Of Guests
At Democratic Luncheon.

Mr. Robert w. Woolley was the guest
speaker at the regular forum luncheon
at the Woman's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire avenue. to-
day. His subject was: when Uncle
Sam Pages Democracy" and he was in
troduced by Mrs. Edgar B. Kay.
Others at the speakers table were
Evening star., 1933-03-20

Car Wrecker Saves Cow.
An automobile wrecker was used near
Jonesboro, Ark, to pull COW from the
bottom Of q 22-foot silo into which 1t
had fallen. The COW was uninjured.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Young but Slippery.

BERKELEY, Calf. LP.-After an
absence Of three days, 12-year- -old Boris
Bunje, who ran away because of dis
pute ever a candy allowance, was re-
turned by policeman. Then, while the
officer stood talking with the parents at
the front door. Boris marched through
the back door and vanished again.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

DOWN.
l. A cultivated locality
2. Surrender on stipulated terms.
8. A protein substance.
4. Chosen.
6. Sorrowful exclamation.
Z. Store-pit.
8. Printers measure.
9. Covers the inside Of.
10. Small genus Of Malaysian ferns.
II. Vanity-case.
~. Without friends.
13. A branching diagram
16. A nostril
81. Women's apartment in Turkey.
%. Region where a race naturally
dWells.
"a. Small, close-atting helmet.
rs. Mahometan divorce by rejection.
26. French vanity boxes.
%. Birds beak.
20. Bent pipes having a swivel-joint
80. Flutters about in flakes.
80. A knave of clubs.
"a. Distillation from resinous wood.
81. A legume.
80. Shade of yellow.
AZ. Daytime reception.
"A. Having the characteristics Of vol
canic rock
At. Place again.
so. Inner coat Of the eye.
So Retreats.
SO. Strips.
54 Proposed photometric units.
S.. Pen name Of Charles Lamb.
S. A thousardth part
ST. A sweet f1eshy fruit.
So A kind of terrier.
60. Terminal.
63. Sloth.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Talk for Whole Winter.

WILkES-BARRE. Pa. P).-The Ben
jamin family will have lots Of operations
to talk about this Winter Five Of
its members have undergone appen-
dectomies In the last few weeks. Nine
yeer-old Robert is convalescing now. He
was preceded to the hospital by his
mother, two sisters and a brother.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

ACROSS.
l. A dull, protracted pain.
5. Designate.
10. Fuse
IA. Security.
IS. That which removes.
II. Altar end of church.
18. Front.
19. Character.
20. Trenches for draining.
%. Woman of heroic character.
%. Comprising everything.
"a. A tide reservoir.
25. One who adjusts musical instru-
ments.
26. Strike softly.
27. Marbles.
81. Moridin dye.
80. Lay down.
IS. Eternity.
SO. Wrap around.
38. Pertaining to a husband.
40. Indicating contempt
Al. An iota.
49, Tower of mosque.
As. Point of the compass: abbr.
46. Son of Ishmael
49, An openwork fabric.
49, Female equineS.
ST. Principle.
3d. Pertaining to boX-trees: rare.
81. Releases a claim.
81. The Destroying Angels"
SO. Brings into rows.
60. The head OF wheat.
81. Outer covering of mattress.
g.. A dabber in art matters.
Ga Black
65. Bargain.
Sc. Surfaces Of solid objects.
81. Crate.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
France to Protect Grain
Regardless of Conference

PARIS, June "a GNSO.-A
government wheat subsidy, involv-
ing measures to protest French
grain regardless of international
agreements. was voted by the
chamber Of deputies today by a
vote of $50 to IS.
The step was taken in spite
of pleas voiced by United States
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull at
the World Economic Conference
for abandonment of nationaliStic
trade and commercial maneuvers.
Under the terms Of the bill,
wheat board under direct control
of the ministry of agriculture will
be created with sweeping powers
to control prices and exports.
Foreign wheat import are ex-
pected to be banned entirely,
while bonuses to farmers will pro-
vide a spur for increased e.:porta-
ton of French grain. A flat price
of approximately $3.50 q bushel
is provided for in the bill. -.