davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Altar Society Gives
Card Party Tonight

A bridge and whist party Will be
given this evening by The Catholic
church Altar society In st. Mary's
hall starting at o'clock. The public
is invited.
The refreshments committee In
cludes Mrs. Emil Bobb. 307 Tenth
St.: Mrs. Peter Anton, 800 Ninth St.. !;
Mrs. Valentine Brown, 22l Ninth st.
South: Mrs. Matt Boespflug, 223
Eleventh st.: and Mrs. Frank v6lk.
422 Twelfth st.
y : =
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Owen, 1l0 Ave-
nue. B West. left Thursday morning
for Rochester. There Dr. Diven will
attend the meeting OF the Academy Of
Opthamology, Otology, Rhinology
and Laryngology.
\ = i
G. G. Heder, Grafton, was released
from the Bismarck hospital Wednes-
day evening and is convalescing at the
home Of his son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Heder. o22 Avenue
G. Mr.. Heder underwent an opera
ton on his eyes two weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT cAl0mEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go

II yen tel sour and saak and the world
looks punk, don't swallow . lot o. salta, min.
sssl water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gun
and expect them - make yeu eud4ealy oV0ee
end buoyant and full d saAsAins.
For they can't do II. They only move To
bowels end mere movement dossa't get at
the eauA Ths leaeso r. .yeu! 6owa-and.out
feeling = your liver. i skeuld pcuS out two
pounds q liquid bile into your bowels daily.
Il thie bile b not flowing esssly, yess eeeA
4oaGnt digest. It Just dsesye 3 ~ bsvels.
Gas bleets up your !etemaeh. You have Q
thjck, I'D tsete aud yeus bsQath 3 feal,
skin oelon bfeaks out II blsnisheS. Yew haod
oeAas aal yeu tel down 80 cut. Year Whole
qvseGD = psisonod.
g ~: sse:e ~, q cAnI1H's
pou1de q bile deving freely sa1 0aks you
lsd - asd %" IhaH. seataio weadsliul.
hagml1, eontie vaeekak1o og1goG1p, anasla9
Wheo g comes - 11ldng ~ III 1ew ftoeiy.
but hen't ak loeilvse pdlA ~ Tor Csrtasis
Nfto Liver Pills. 1oqk It ~ nane IRA
or = Little Uves PM - ~ Sod ~
1abd. neeent subseiteee. 3leek dfug
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

to membership In the federal deposit
insurance corporation.
The corporation will begin guaran.
feeling bank deposits after next Jan. !.
Tho other four North Dakota exam
!r1ers named according to IN Associate
ed Press dispatch, are 8. A. Bye Of
HsimdaL J. w. Chapman Of Larimore,
]. :. Nesvik Of Grand Forks and A.
A. Swanson Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Unemployment Head
Leaves for Farley

]. Q. Taylor Of Bismarck, federal
director Of unemployment for North
Dakota. left Thursday noon for In
dianapolis. where he win attend q
conference Of Unemployment direc-
tors.
Taylor expects to return here in
about q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
First North Dakota
Art Display Planned

An exhibit of art work by North
Dakotans. the first of Its kind In the
state, is to be held in connection with
the North Dakota Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs convention at Minot Oct.
as. Mrs. Paul Adams. LaMoure,
chairman of the art division, Is IN
general charge.
Mrs. H. M. Erenfeld, Minot, will
complete the local arrangements.
Entries may be sent by any resi-
dent Of North Dakota but they must
be original and done without a teach
ers supervision. The rules further
state that oil, water color, pastel and
pencil work will be accepted and, If
possible, all entries are to be framed
or mounted. Sculptured medal de-
signs may be entered and II the num-
Der warrants, ribbons will be awarded.
Only one entry in each class will be
allowed to one person and ribbons
will be awarded as prizes in each
division.
The name and address OF owner,
also the title Of the work. must be
written or securely fastened to the
back Of each entry. The price should
be given II the work IS for sale.
No carrying charges will be paid
either way on entries, which must be
sent prepaid to Mrs. Erenfeld In care
Of the J. b. Reed Transportation Co..
Minot.
\ + *
The Still Homemakers club Will
present the play, Elmer" at Still hall
Friday evening starting at o'clock.
There will be . nominal admission
charge. The public is invited.
X Y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gradin, Falkirk,
were in Bismarck Wednesday on their
way to spend their 14th winter In
California. They will be at Santa
Anna.
+ i 4
Passengers leaving for Chicago
Thursday on the Northwest Always
plane were Wilbert Knutson, Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
BIG RARN BURNS

Minot, N. D., Sept. 2S.-(R)-A large
barn, garage and milk house on the
Henry Auslander farm, nine miles
southwest Of Minot, were destroyed
and Fred Hahn, tenant on the farm,
IL patient In q Minot hospital as the
result Of q fire Wednesday night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
marck; Melvin K. Yrantsen aud
Henry Hfantsen, voltaire. Or. q. N.
Coustans. e2l Mandsn d., lett On the
same plane for Minneapolis.
Norwegian Foods on
Friday Supper Menu

Romme gr0d, role pulse and other
Norwegian foods will be on the menu
whom Circle No. Of tho Trinity Luth.
Gran church serves = supper In the
church basement Friday. Sept. -. be-
ginning at 8 p. m.
Other items will be NorweSian
cookies ana coffee. escalloped pota-
Toes, perfection salad. NAT bread.
home made bread and Jelly.
The serving committee Is composed
Of Mrs. @. N. uvdahl. 71e Ninth It.:
Mrs. John HUSKY, 1921 Fifth st.: and
Mrs. A. N. Ellington. s22 Seventh st.
The public Il invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Examiners Named by
Deposit Corporation

Herbert r. Winter Of Bismarck,
deputy state examiner. is one Of five
examiners appointed In North Dakota
to determine tho eligibility Of banks
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Geneva rs is ,sss ss Msryi.na &. i% s7s sne
oi5ssrs S:4i,s asS.Iss a5 ~ ssv, gl Sc. and
w A. English.
'0es' n fisSP;en g fas 's
osert s,nSn. Il M T2ssoa 81 and Cecilia jenkins. 10,
both of al6 M st.; Rev: Riehard D. Bolts
Allen j Beall. 81. 1870 F st. ne, and
R.H. ha!'0sle 3 !ensins nansb.ls. r. $40 sth ST. me-
bbertha ,,Ii,I HoiTes, 81, 4is sfa st. s.~.; Rev
ooldnr vaughn, 90. 14,4 10th st.. and
,Aa,,is Marie Patterson, 81. 10" Bates st. Rev.
Lyle L ~Lexis IS: c.1e Hamilton st. NJ,
ane Bertha n. Cook. 81. Edmonson. Nd.
DaEa Eah besna To- ' es sh md s. s!H snd
A'aFRs asss.n Il ca5s: s:n':s e. Ha.n;on as
N c.: Re-. J. Phelps Hand,
joseph L. Moreland. 90. 1919 35th st. and
virgtnia Turner. Is. 1887 ST.: Rev.
Laurance smith. 90. aoI ST.. and Ern-
estine Grant; 90. 7Os 2nd st; Rev.
S:ssors s:@ 4s:n V Rev e Gsss
James A Robeson. "a. Knoxville. Tenn.
and Ethel L. Peters, 90, Bristol, Tenn
Rev. Samuel T. Nicholas.
Rev. W,,liam s Abernethy * e'h ST.
r. L. Holland. 25. 2O4 c St. and Miss
Manola Patterson. 81, Newport News, Va;
c.sls both Of rns s,o Louise sss
Rev John z. Brsss. 40 "
James A. Hess 25. and Ada T. Edelmann.
-. both Of Baltimore; Rev. H. M. Hennig:
Edx:Id ciRSss, a. 9o7 soa st st and
Rev J. T. Kennedy.
Harvey C. Taylor. % and Marie A. Ritter
william Pierpoint
william J. Write. 90. and Annie E Ellis.
10. both of Baltimore: Rev. J. L. Frantz
Leon W. Lehm, "a Baltimore, ard Gertrude
D. Dallas. 81. Waterbury. Md: Rev.
P G. Murray
Evening star., 1933-11-05
CHAMBER TO MAP
CIVIC PROGRAM
Board of Directors Will Meet
Tuesday to Lay
Plans.

The Washington Chamber Of Com
merce. now headed by new slate of
officers, will map comprehensive
program Of civic activity at meeting
of its board of directors Tuesday in
the Homer Building.
The meeting will be held largely to
name committee chairmen and mem
bers for the coming. year and to dis
cuss the chambers general program.
1t is understood the present organiza-
ton set-up. under which work of the
trade body Is allocated under six CEN
trail bureaus, will be continued.
Martin A. Leese, president Of the
trade body. will offer a number OF
nominations for committee assign
ments.
The several committees are grouped
known as the Civic and Federal AZ
fairs Bureau. Community Advertising
Bureau, Traffic and Transportation
Bureau, Trade Promotion Bureau, In
dustrial Development Bureau and
Membership Forum.
The latter of these groups. the
Membership Forum. announced re-
Gently a program of weekly luncheon
meetings at which 1t plans to have
prominent speakers. At meeting to-
morrow in Schneider's Cafe, the forum
will have as its guest Arno B. Cam
merer director Of National Parks,
Buildings and Reservations, and C. M,
Finnan, recently appointed superin-
terdent of parks for the District.
Greed w. Fulton, head of the men,
bership group, will preside.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Abigail Hartman Rice
CHAPTER, OAR. Plans Ball

Miss Ramona J. Newman, regent Of
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter D. A.
r. announces Saturday. December 2,
1888. as the date CT the chapters flf-
teenth annual continental ball and card
party
This event, by the young ladies chap
ter Of the District Of Columbia, is
looked upon with much interest by the
younger set as well as all members Of
the Daughters of the American Revolt
ton.
The ball will be held in the gold ball
room CT the Shoreham Hotel and cards
will be played in the supper club room
This chapter is dedicated to the work
Of Americanization and patriotic educa-
Jion and the receipts of the ball 90 to
further the excellent work.
Mrs. Earle w. Richardson Is chair
man of the ball Assisting her are Mrs.
Claude A. Cook, chairman, and Miss
Frances MiXwell, vice chairman of the
card party: Mrs. Mallette Roach Speng-
Ter, chairman. and Mrs. William Dou-
gal Leetch, vice chairman of the Pa
tronesS Committee; Miss Marie Rice.
chairman. and Miss Audrey Belt, vice
chairman Of the Young Ladies' Com
mitee; Miss Mary Gleason, chairman,
and Miss Beatrice Mullen, vice chair
man Of the Young Mems Committee;
Mrs. Bessie Palm. chairman, and Mrs.
Gladys Doing, vice chairman CT the
Candy Committee. and Mrs Jasper M.
Peall, chairman. and Mrs. Carroll Nc
CURE. vice chairman Of the Committee
for Prizes,
Evening star., 1933-11-05
American Business Club
Benefit at Belasco Theate

Society will be brilliantly represented
at the benefit. to be given Saturday,
November 1s. at 8:15 pm. at the Be
lasco Theater, by the American Busi-
ness Club, the District Of Columbia
Chapter of the national organization of
that name, to obtain funds for provid-
ing comfort for sick children during the
coming Winter.
Such prominent women as Mrs. r.
M. Kaufman and Mrs. Edward F.
Pickford have lent their names as
sponsors, and the list is being acoeo
to daily.
The Montgomery Players are to pre-
sent Rachel Crothers' 'As Husbands
Co." directed by Doris Dewey Day. un,
Ger the supervision of Mr.. Clifford
Brooke The cast includes Miss DORIS
r. Davidson. Miss Fay F1iedner. Mr..
Carlisle S. Fliedner, MIR. Randolph
Pugh. Miss Katherine K. Mac1ntyIe,
Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mr.. Harrison R.
Hathaway. Mr. Irving NJ. Day. jr.; Mr..
Junius Hutton and Miss Louise Massey;
Mrs Prentiss Wilson. president OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Medical So
ciety of the District of Columbia. to-
gether with its entire membership. are
showing the keenest interest in the
benefit, and they are selling tickets at
various points to assure its success.
Prominent in this group are Mrs.
James A. Cannon. Mrs. j. Lawn Thonp-
son. Mrs. Harry F. Anderson. Mrs. Don
R. johnson, Mrs. Carl Henn.ng. Mrs.
Irving Brockman. Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Heller and Mrs. Robert NJ Moran
Dr.. Edward NJ. Plckf0rd, general
chairman of the benefit. has addressed
a number of local Clubs and societies
during the last week to further the
interest in this worthy cause. and on
Thursday spoke at the Kappa Sigma
Sorority banquet. Information as to
the sale Of tickets can be obtained
from him at 1925 I street
Evening star., 1933-11-05
DISTRICT SCOUTS
PLAN ANNIVERSARY
Fete to Be Held in February.
New Troops Being Or
ganized.

District Boy Scouts are making plans
for the celebration Of the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of the founding of the or
ganization, to be held for q week in
February. 1894.
The plans. still somewhat nebu1ous.
call for a Nationwide mobilization OF
Scouts In what the announcement de-.
scribed as Service quest" Other
events on the tentative program include
a local council muster" Scout Sun
day, Lincoln day and>a general Scout
"get-together" day.
Meanwhile, members Of Troop 22l,
conducted by the Riverdale Presby-
terian Church, are making final ar
rangements for an entertainment Fri
day evening.
More than 100 members Of the camp
honor society will participate in an out
door rally at Braemer Forest at 6 pm.
next Saturday.. The committee In
charge consists Of Robert Myers, chair
man: Dave Barber. Stewart Pool, Fred
Stuart and Bill Stephenson.
Scouts Of the fourth division are pre-
pairing to take part In a series Of ex-
hibit contests to be conducted each
month until next May.
Organization OF the following new
troops also was announced:
st. Stephens Lutheran Church, in
Woodbridge, is organizing a new troop.
to be given the number SO, and will
have as It's scoutmaster DR.. A. F. Heath
Another troop in this same locality
is Troop 81, being organized by the
Church Of Our Savior, with Roland
Lnger as scoutmaster
Troop 600 is being organized by the
Abbott School, with F. L. Binswanger
as scoutmaster.
A new troop Is being organized in
Potomac Heights and has been assigned
number 81
Another new troop is being organized
In Bennings, the number of which has
not yet been assigned.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Deaths Reported.

PPinkney 3 Hsvenner;; ~ 9sllinse5 Hospital,
George Alfred Kicker. 20. 1851 Columbia I'd.
Elizabeth R. Nesline, e.. 1925 Bladensburg
James nS Il. Raueh. "a, Emergency Hospital.
Robert l.. Livingston Sc, 3432 Lowell st.
Frederick Rockwell, go. Walter Reed Hos
Edward Grim. 54 Casualty Hospital
Claude W. Sharkey. So. Walter Reed Hos
Matte Cheseldine. A.. 1875 st. ne.
Sarah Sinclair, 46, National Homeopathic
Hospital
Albert Bert Barrett. As. 3233 St Sc
Infant of Alice z Stewart. months. Chill
Anna E. Taylor. 6s. Home for the Aged and
Inhrm.
william H. Underwood. 65. 1850 Hayes
Jane Markwood So. Gallinser Hospital.
Theodore Harris. 81. S33 26th st
Daniel Ludlow. 81. Gallinser Hospital.
Ada Bell. 3S. Gallinger Hospital.
Bennie Linder. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Aibsrt Smith; g Gallinssr Hospitaii pi
Theodore r. Farley. %, 1913 N ST.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Births Reported.

John p and Cora Madigan. boy,
Reginald and Mildred McDougal. boz.
Edward @. and Emma Aldridge. boz.
Herbert L. and Edith McCeney. boy,
Floyd w. and Quennie Crosley. boy.
Hugh N. and CAROLYN Atwell. boy.
Warren v. and Louise McDougal. girl.
Joseph P. and Frances Inofi, girl.
Vincent j. and Evelyn Keppler. girl.
Pasquale and Munzita Fernians. girl
Earl J. and Valerta Barr. boy
William E. and Ila Bartelmes. boy.
John ]. and Mary Roche. boy
George F. and Marguerite Harting, bo,
William H. and Ruth Ovens. boy.
Henry A and Rosalie Williamson. girl.
James and Dorothy Halcomb. girl.
Asbury r. and Evelyn Payne: girl.
Karl J. and Ruth steaer, girl:,
John and Alice Best. boy.
James A. and Gathering williams; boy
Joseph w. and Hattie Carter. girl.
Will. J. and Lillian Rigby. girl.
Frank and Mabel Swann. girl.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Miss Anderson Will Speak.

Miss Mary Anderson of the Woman's
Bureau. Department of Labor. will be
the principal speaker at a meeting of
the Manual for Immigrants Committee
OF the District of Columbia Chapter
d A. r.. tomorrow at 2 pm. at the
Americanization School. Tenth and H
streets. Her topic will be From Alien
to Citizen" Mrs. Sterling Bockoven
has charge Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
DRIVE FOR VETERANS
PLAYING CARDS OPENED
Collection Boxes to Be Placed in
Depa rtment Stores by Certified
Bridge Tea chers.

drive for playing cards for veterans
hospitals here is being sponsored by the
Washington Certified Bridge Teachers
Association.
Beginning tomorrow, boxes will be
placed in several leading department
stores where used or unusual decks may
be contributed by the public. Con-
tributions will be received all week.
The drive was begun several days
ago when the association found out
there is dearth of playing cards in
the hospitals. Unable to raise some
500 decks that are used in these in
stitutions in the course of a year. the
bridge teachers association conceived
the contribution box idea.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK
DR.. A. o. Thomas Will Address Ia.

DR.. A. o. Thomas Will Address Ia.
koma Park Body Tomorrow Night.
DR.. A. o. Thomas, secretary-general
OF the World Federation Of Education
Associations and former commissioner
of education in Nebraska, will address
the next meeting Of the Community
League Of Takoma Park, Md, to be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the towns
fire house.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, Montgomery
County, Md, Superintendent of public
schools, also will speak.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
MEETING is NOVEMBER 13
Disabled Veterans Will Discuss
legislative Progra m.

Federal Chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans will hold its
monthly meeting at Soldiers and
Sailors Home, Eleventh and L streets.
on Monday night, November 13, at
8 o'clock.
Oscar G. Jones' post commander, said
yesterday the meeting had been er-
roneously announced for Monday night.
November 6, and that it will be held a
week later. The D. A. Y. legislative
program will be discussed.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Faculty. Women's Club
G. w. u, Hosts to Trustees

The members Of the Board of Trus-
tees of George Washington University
will be the guests OF hopor OF the Faculty
Women's Club at Corcoran Hall on the
evening Of Saturday. November II, at
8 O'Clock. DR.. Paul Bartsch, professor
Of zoology in the university, will lee
ture on Exploring the Atlantics Great
est Deep" The evening will be observed
as guest night by the club. President
and Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin will receive
informally, assisted by the members of
the BOARD of trustees.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
LECTURE TO BE GIVEN
Palestine" Subject of Rev. Clar-

ence Mcclellan, Jr., Thursday.
An illustrated lecture on Palestine"
will be delivered Thursday evening at
BIS o'clock in the parish hall of the
Church of the Epiphany. G street. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. by Rev. Clarence Mcclellan,
jr.. founder of the open-air Westminster
Abbey of the South. near Ashe-
vile. n. c.
The lecture will be under the auspices
of the Periodical Club of the Church
OF the Epiphany. More than 200 Ian
tern slides will be shown.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Debusantes Are Crowded
Out Of Social Limelight
By Fetes for Diplomats
Continued From First Page.)

tanned at a gay and brilliant dance,
following the races, which was a fitting
close to wonderful day of sport At
noon the Whitneys gave a luncheon for
the officials Of the race meet.
Mrs. Arthur White entertained at q
house party, when her guests included
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Talbot of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Regan Nc
Kinny of Long Island, Senor and Sonora
Luis de Rivis Of Spain, Mrs. Frank M.
Gould of Long Island and Mr.. Ambrose
Clark OF Long Island. Mr.. and Mrs.
White entertained at brilliant dinner
party on Friday night for her guests,
for the Whitney house party and for
the master of foxhounds of the local
and surrounding hunts.
Mrs. Morton Schwartz entertained at
dinner party before the Whitney race
bail. Mrs. William C. Langley gave a
luncheon on the day Of the races. Mrs.
Amory Perkins entertained at a lunch
con yesterday at her lovely country
home, near Upperville, for the Llangol-
len race guests. Mrs. Tacie Slater is
entertaining a house party for the
races. having as guests Miss Beatrice
Ashton and Mrs James Clark of Eli
colt City. Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Walton Of Moyland, Rose Valley, Pa;
Mr. Dan De Butts snd Mr.. Thomas
Slater Of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Miss Lombard Elected.

Miss Elizabeth Lombard. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lombard, 1895
Newton street, has been elected secre-
tary CT the freshmen class at Hood COL
1ege. Frederick, it was announced. Miss
Lombard also Is riding manager Of
her class.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Wood Used to Dry Hops.
Oregon growers used $500 cords Of
fuel wood annually for the drying of
hops.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Named Deputy at %.

Guy c. Massey, %. Of Zebulon, N c.,
Is the youngest deputy sheriff ever ap-
pointed in his county.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

We illustrate the "Hatpin
Bag"-with the carved
prystal "hatpin"-Stun-
ming!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
FIRST MEASURE
 IN FARM RELIEF
 COMES TODAY
House Will Get Bill That Will Be New Venture Will Be Acted on Wednesday
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY 4 av..s..x w....... xss~Ae S<...-~n~v~....sa.nv,,

BY WILLIAM F. kERbY United Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 Washington, Jan s-The. nations first venture in government control of agricultural production designed to relieve the farmer by cutting surprises and adding $1,O00, ,0OO,OO annually to farm income was to be launched in the house today py democratic leaders.
 The agricultural committee meets to report formally the do- mestic allotment plan of farm re- lief, The measure will come before the house tomorrow with the vir- tually unanimous backing of inc fiuential democrats, the reported approval of President-elect Roose- welt, and the support of leading farm organizations.
 The plan is regarded generally as the first concrete step in MT Roosevelt's program for general economic revival. His advisors. inn cluding New York state agricultu- ral Commissioner Morgenthau. were consulted when the bill was drafted.
 The bill would provide huge bounties for producers of wheat, cotton. hogs and tobacco who de- creased production of these crops by 20 per cent. The bountics would be sufficient to give the farmer the return he enjoyed in pre-war days. Chairman Jones of the agri- culture commottee said 1t would mena 90-cent wheat and 12-cent cotton.
 Leaders confldentially predict quick passage by the house. They are hopeful of senate approval. However, the hostile attitude of prominent republicans was thought to be the forerunner of a prob- able presidential veto.
 Advocates of the bill believe the tremendous increase in the purch- ising power of the farm popula- tion--roughly one-half of tho na- tion's total--would be powerful stimulant to business and perhaps break the depression.
 Funds for the bounty would be obtained through a tax to be levied on processors Of wheat, cotton, hogs and tobacco. This would be collected by the government and re- turned to farmers who actually re. duced their production by 20 per cent.
 The amount of tax. levied upon packers, millers. and other pro- ccssors would equal the difference between pre-war farm prices and the present lower level. Thus, farmer obtaining say AZ cents bushel for wheat from the miilers would receive about 50 cents ad- ditional from the government.
 The agrcultural department would set the exact amount of tho bounty on each product It would supervise production. holding farmers to their agreement.
 In tho event processors attempt cd to shift the new tax burden back to the farmers in the form of lower prices tho secretary of agriculture would increase the tax and bounty. If the price rose to the determined level, the tax would be eliminated.
 Somo placed the probable total of the taxes to be collected and thebounty to be returned at slight ly moro than s1,000, 100000. By these estimates wheat farmers would benefit to the extent of some s335. 000, 900; cotton producers $160. 000.00 tobaccor planters, s30. .000, 900 and hog producers, around $450. 100000.