davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Walsh-Moses Wedding
Described by Times

Following Is the account Of the
wedding Of Lieutenant Charles w.
Moses. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Moses, 2l6 Park st., and Miss Valerie
M. Walsh, which appeared in The
New York Times for Tuesday, Sept.
10:
The marriage Of Miss Valerie M.
Walsh, daughter of Mrs. James o.
Walsh of Prospect Place and the
late Mr.. Walsh, to Lieutenant Charles
w. Moses, q. s. N, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Moses Of Bismarck, N. D.,
took place yesterday noon in the
Chapel Of st. Ambrose Of the Cathe-
dral Of st. John the Divine. The
Rev. DR.. B. Talbot Rogers Of the ca
thedral staff performed the ceremony.
The bride wore = gown Of white
crepe made with long sleeves and =
short train, and turban to corre-
spond. She carried a bouquet OF
lilies f-the-valley and white roses.
Her only attendant was Miss Jacquel-
inc De Moor Of New York, who wore
an afternoon costume of pansy -colored
chiffon velvet with hat to match, and
carried bouquet Of talisman roses.
Lieutenant August w. Lentz. u. s. n,
Of Newark, N. j., was best man.
A breakfast at the home Of Mr.. and
r1rs. Donald E. Beaver, 800 Riverside
Drive, followed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip, Lieutenant
Moses and his bride will live in An
napolis, where he is attending the
Post Graduate School for Officers Of
the United States Navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
City and County

Governor william LANCER, Highway
Commissioner Frank Vogel, Director
Of the Regulatory Department Steph-
en- Ter Horst, Secretary of the In
dustrial Commission James Mulloy,
w. j. Pat" Flanagan and Dave H.
Hamilton Of the Highway department,
James Weeks, John Gray and Arthur
Sorlie Of the tax commissioners Of
flee returned to Bismarck Friday
after several days absence campaign
ing.
w. E. Matthaei and G. Vernon Free
man returned Thursday evening from
q trip to Rolla and New Rockford.
Matthaei spoke at q political meeting
at Rolla Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. LaFrance Of
1910 Avenue E, Bismarck, are par
ents Of Z daughter born Thursday
afternoon at st. Alexius hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Remington, 92l
Sixth st., are parents Of = girl born
Thursday evening at st. Alexius hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hendrickson
OF Mandan are parents Of daughter
born Friday morning ct the Bismarck
hospital.
G. A. Seamands Of Hettinger. form
er field representative Of the Bank OF
North Dakota, now with the Federal
Land Bank Of st. Paul, was business
visitor in Bismarck Friday.
Fred Rustad, Moorhead, represen-
tative of Hamm's Brewing company,
spent Thursday and Friday in Bis
mArck.
G. F. Rowland, st. Louis, represen-
tative of the Chevrolet sales force
spent Thursday and Friday In Bis
marck comforting with representative
Of his firm in this territory.
Ed. Hintz, who operates the ferry
at Elbowoods, spent Friday in Bis
marck. Hintz says the new bridge
there will put him out Of business next
June.
Fred w. Mclean, home loan COM
missioner with headquarters at Fargo,
was a business visitor in Bismarck
Thursday and Friday.
E. E, Makiesky, state correspondent
for the Associated Press, left Friday
for Fargo, where he will supervise
the collection Of returns from the
special state election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patter-
son Hotel returned Thursday from
San Francisco, Calf, where she had
been for several months with her
mother who was seriously i'll.
e \ y
Students leaving Thursday for the
University Of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
were Melvin Munger, son of Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

Mrs. NJ. o. Amman, ia Raymond
st., was hostess to the Little Flower
mission group Of st. Mary's church
when they met for the first regular
meeting Of the year Thursday eve
ming. Bridge at two tables followed
a short business session, with score
honors going to Mrs. Stanley Ger
vinski, 40 Tenth st., and Mrs. John
Roehrich, 1704 Avenue r. Mrs. Ger
virlski has invited the group to meet
with her in two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

Mrs. George E. Munger, 408 Avenue
F: and Miss Marian Morton. daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Morton, l0ll
Eighth st. Melvin Is transferring this
year from Jamestown college, James,
town, and will be sophomore.
X X X
Plans for assisting in entertaining
the regional conference of Episcopal!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

and the need for carrying the gospel
into business and public life.
The audience Joined In community
singing and quartet numbers were
sung by Alvin Strutz. Rev. I. E. Herr
berg, william Martin and H. ]. Bis
chof. Miss Frances Berglund and
Fred A. Bartron contributed readings
and william Schwartz and Warren
jenkins played a cornet duet.
Russell Reid, superintendent Of the
State Historical society, gave a 80
minute illustrated lecture on North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Religious Education
Council Opens Year

Rev. c. A. Armstrong, Fargo. presl-
dent OF the state council. was pres
emit and offered suggestions for the
new years work when the first fall
meeting Of the Bismarck Council Of
Religious Education was held Thurs
day evening in the Evangelical
church.
william Mueller, Jr., 8l3 Third st..
was elected president, succeeding =.
p. Warren, $40 Fifth st. Mrs. J. L.
Kelley was elected vice president and
Mrs. Forrest NJ. Davis. $50 Sixth ST.,
was named secretary-treasurer.
Monday, Oct. is. was set Is the date
tor the annual supper. Plans for the
leadership training school to be held
November 6-8 and November 1915
also were made.
Armstrong announced that Rev.
John Richardson Of the Episcopal
church would conduct the high school
eible study class this year.
Standing committees were appoint
ed by the newly elected president.
Rev. +. Z. Loeee, 2l6 Avenue B West.
and llrs. 0pie d. Rindahl. 7Ol Sew
enth st., were named to direct high
school Bible study.
Leadership training will be under
direction Of Mrs. Davis, Miss Esther
Maxwell. At Sixth st.: Rev. w. E.
Water, 401 Sixth st.; Mrs. M. r. Lar.
kin, els Sixth st.: and Mr.. Mueller.
Mr.. Warren, Mrs. Kelley, Miss
Mabel Olson and Mrs. Larkin Will
A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Today's Recipe

ENGLISH SALMON PASTE
I tin fancy red salmon
l tsp. chopped mint
Is tsp. pepper
tbsp. chopped parsley
tbSp. vinegar
u cup fine cracker crumbs
1/3 cup melted butter
Mash salmon fine with fork. Add
the other ingredients and half the
melted butter. Mix well and press
down In shallow serving dish, flat
tening the surface with q fork. Pour
the remaining butter over the top.
Chill about 2 hours, and serve with
waters for afternoon tea.
When In flight, the wart hog car
,.iec tic tail sfiff1v greet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
HOstesses Conclude
Bridge Party Series

Mrs. Robert E. Webb Of the Patter-
son Hotel and Mrs. Norman I. Roop
Of the Mason apartments concluded q
series Of four bridge luncheons Thurs
day afternoon when they entertained
guests for four tables at Mrs. Webb's
apartment.
The series opened Wednesday after
noon Of last week and fall flowers
predominated in the decorations for
each party.
Five tables were In play the first
afternoon with prizes for high scores
going to Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Ave-
nue. B, and Mrs. John r. Flick, TIP
Mandan st. An out-of-town guest
was Mrs. NJ. ]. Ratzlaff, Mandan.
Saturday afternoon, there were 16
players and when the scores were
checked Mrs. Myron Atkinson, $40
Rosser Avenue West, and Mrs. Walter
Render, SIS First st., received honors.
Mrs. Joe Sullivan, Mandan, was the
only out-of-town guest.
The plan was changed Monday at
ternoon when contract bridge was
played with prize being awarded at
each Of the four tables. Those who
held the high scores were Mrs. Burt
Finney, 220 Anderson st.; Mrs. b. F..
Tillotson, 100 Avenue A West; Mrs. r.
A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West: and Mrs.
Forrest M. Davis, $50 Sixth st.
Mrs. w. E. Cole, 2l0 Park St.; Mrs.
8. w. Corwin. 422 Avenue G.; Mrs. G.
r. Robertson, 205 Second st.; and
Mrs. p. v. Register, Rose apartments,
were awarded the gifts for high score
at the last party given Thursday af-
ternoon.
Arthur w. Lucas of San Francisco,
Calf. Is expected to arrive Sunday
for few weeks visit with his BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Hedden, 422 Rosser Avenue
West. Mrs. Hedden's mother, Mrs.
A. w. Lucas, arrived from San Fran
cisco several days ago for an extended
visit.
X \ X
Mrs. Axel Arntson, who has made
her home with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy q. Arntson,
8O4 Seventh ST., has gone to Chicago
for visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Erick-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

served by Mrs. 2. Z. Titus, AL Thayer
Avenue West: Mrs. w. /. Roberts, 916
Thayer Avenue West: and Mrs. jos
eph 3. Wright, 40 Avenue +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

Coat Innings 60 gay, this autumn.
Some are brightly striped, others
vivid, contrasting colors to give life
to somber outer things. Even when
It's CHEEKY plaid suit, such as this
blue and white plaid swagger suit
that Helen Vinson wears. the coat
lining Is brighter, arresting blue.
The shirt-blouse, with its shiny but
tons, matches the lining, which Is
another new wrinkle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

When In flight, the wart hog car
:'ies its tall stiffly erect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

E. E. Makiesky, state correspondent
for the Associated Press, left Friday
for Fargo, where he will supervise
the collection Of returns from the
special state election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

Fred w. Mclean, home loan COM
missioner with headquarters at Fargo,
was a business visitor in Bismarck
Thursday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
RAN GE NARROW
IN BIC BOARD
STOCKS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March / I.N.SJ.
The stock market was quiet and
irregular today, with leading
issues fluctuating in a narrow
range.
The heavy pressure Of the last
two weeks resulting from the
banking disturbances failed to de
velop during the forenoon. which
was considered encouraging as an
indication the bulk of liquidation
had been completed.
Overnight news contained fur
ther withdrawal restrictions in
several States, but this had little
influence. Business statistics
showed the expected falling off
in railroad traffic, steel produc-
ton and power output, but these
also failed to bring any note
worthy selling.
Steel shares were steady. Utili-
ties were under some pressure,
Telephone and Consolidated Gas
Sagging.
Automobile shares were steadied
by a better tone in General Mo-
tors. Rails were generally lower.
Farm stocks were easy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
TRADE DEMAND.
BOOSTSPR|CE
Of COTTON

NEW YORK, March I U.N.SJ.
Cotton futures presented q firm
tone today as traders received the
news Of the passage Of the Smith
bill in the House bulliShly.
Price-fixing, including a good
demand from the trade, supplied
the bulk of support. Professional
and Wall Street bought the dis
tant months while cooperative
brokers were buyers Of July.
There was scattered liquidation
and light hedge and Southern
selling. Liverpool and local spot
houses sold.
The weather map showed fair
to cloudy weather o;'er the East
ern belt, with light rains in
Southern Georgia, general rains
over the Central belt, and cloudy
following rains in the Western
belt.
Midday prices were up 3 to 6
points, with May up 5 at 6.O2,
July up at 6.15, October up 5
at 6.33, December up 4 at 6.43
and January up 3 at $40.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
OUTPUT.
DECREASED

NEW YORK, March 1 G.N.SO
A sharp falling off in the volume
of steel business, attributed to
the banking situation, has reduced
the average rate of ingot output
in the country at large to II per
cent of capacity, the weekly Iron
Age review points out today.
A further decline in operations
is regarded as likely before the
end of the week.
At Cleveland, where automobile
tonnage is an important factor,
the sharpest drop has occurred,
from IS per cent last week to
% per cent. Chicago production
is off two points to 16 per cent,
while nthe valleys the rate Is
is per cent, against II per cent
last week and 20 per cent during
the preceding few weeks. The
Pittsburgh district rate has also
declined to is per cent from Is
per cent last week.
The Iron Age composite prices
are unchanged at 1920. a pound
for finished steel, $13.56 a gross
ton for pig iron and $6.83 a gross
ton for the heavy melting scrap.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
CANADIAN BANK
CREDIT HIGH

The Bank Of Montreal in its
current review of Canadian trade
says that in all branches of bust
ness briSkness is lacking, com.
modify prices are low, there is no
incentive to purchase stocks be.
yond current needs, and no out.
let for larger production of manu-.
facturers, yet bright spots are
seen.
Canada. for instance, is doing
more trade with empire countries,
largely a result Of the imperial
economic conference agreement.
the ratio of decline in bank debts
is growing less, some new indus
tries and branch factories are be-
ing established. The banking
position is reported unprecedent-
edly strong, their credit resources
being adequate to accommodate
the requirement Of q greatly en-
larged trade.
Intercourse and commerce with
the United States are adversely
affected by the depreciation OF
the Canadian dollar in terms of
gold and by tariff restrictions,
but in Canada's outside commerce,
as a whole there is a continuing
favorable nsNance. the excess OF
domestic exports over imports in
the last 10 months having been
$61 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Phosphate Industry
Continues Backward

An advance summary furnished
by the United States Bureau of
Mines reports the 1892 domestic
phosphate rock industry continued
the downward trend which began
in 1881, but the proportionate de-
clines in mine production and
shipments were not as great as
in 1881, and stocks on hand at
the end of 1882 did not show as
large a relative gain as the year
before.
Continued curtailment in mine
production indicates the efforts of
producers to keep production more
nearly balanced with conSump-
ton. The average value per ton
of phosphate rock shipped in
1882, 1924, dropped AZ cents,
compared with 1881, although
quoted prices in trade journals
were practically the same as for
1881.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
GAS CD. INCOME
OFF IN MONTH

The Washington Gas Light
Company report to the Public
Utilities Commission shows jan
uary net income Of $11O,012, as
against $152,696 in the CORE
spending 1892 month. Net
operating revenue for January
this year was $234,632, a drop Of
$24,632 from a year ago, charged
principally to intervening rate
reduction.
Net income in January of the
subsidiary Georgetown Gas Light
Company was reported at $6,419,
comparing with $17,075 for the
same month last year. Net
operating revenue was $11,650,
somewhat less than half that
for January year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
phone COMPA
NETLOWER

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company reports to
the Public Utilities Commission
net operating income of $155, ,529
IN January, which is $34,442 less
than a year ago.
Total income, including non-
operating income of $1,19O, was
$156,719 or $37,065 below Janu-
ary of last year, according to
John A. Remon, general man
ager of the company.
Ratio Of net earnings to cost
of the average plant in service,
on an annual basis, was 5.45 per
cent in January, according to
Remon. The total plant in ser
vice at the end Of January was
$34,588,82O.
Washington was served by 49,
738 telephones at close Of bust
ness on January 81, as compared
with 180,217 on the same day
last year. Total telephone calls
made from Washington tele-
phones in January were 19,132,00O.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
GAINS S|N:SPR|NG
TRADE SLOW

In its weekly summary of the
general business situation, the
Standard Statistics Company, of
New Yoork, says definite prelim-
mary evidence of an approaching
spring seasonal rise in industrial
activity hardly was to be expected
in the confusion Of other develop
mentS last week.
Favorable trends were found in
both freight car loadings and eIec-
trio power output, while certain
other indexes also indicated a
rather remarkable maintenance
of basic lines Of activity in the
face of new financial uncertain
ties. Other encouraging factors
are cited, but with the warning:
Nevertheless, SO long as the
broad economic forces which
currently are initiating against
an expansion Of consumer pur.
chasing power continue to blur
the outlook, no marked upward
reversal in the general trend Of
prices is likely. Little incentive
exists, therefore, for anticipating
advance commodity require
mentS."
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

10000. SO 1Oc higher. Top, $3.65: bulk.
$S.1O@3.55: heavy 1915 @ S.6O medium,
$3.50 @3.S5; light, $3,3O@S.6S; light
lights, $3.2S @36O; packing sows, $2.75@
Cattle-6.OOO; steady. Calves. 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$5.50@7.25: common and medium. $3.50
@5.50; yearlings. $4.O0@7.25. Butcher
@s.75: bulls $2.5O@3.75: calves. $4,000
$50; feeders steers, S3.5005.25; stocker
steers, $3.O005.00; stocker cows and
heifers, $2.0O@3.50.
Sheep-1O000: csc higher. Lambs.
$5.00@5 IS: common. $3.50Q4.50: year.
lings. $3.50@4.75; feeders, $4.5O@ 500;
AWes. 81 5OM 200.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. March GNs).-Butter-
e oid cars. IN new. % :. Creamery S Sestrs; extps:
and standards. 17c; extra firsts. i6h
@16%c; firsts. 16Ac; packing stock,
12c: specials, 17h @lSc.
ERgs-Receipts, 5,573 cases: market
easy. Old cars. 10: new. 8. Ordinary
current receipts. 12c: fresh graded
extra firsts less than cars 12kc. cars
12%c: fresh graded firsts. less than
cars 12Ac, cars 12hc: dirties. lie;
Cheese-Longhorns 1OK 61O4c: pai.
sizes. 1O@1Ohc; Twins. OK @10c: prints,
1OL M1OAc
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

35s Zonite Products. 81 oT 3I- Is
and cash td5 Extra IN stock. tol Also one:
Radio Corp $3.50 In cash I'D one.haIt snars OF Radio
Corp (h) Payable Otock (m) Payable in scrip
(AA) 1o% in stock. (ww) With warrants. Cxw) With.
warrants (sI Ex.dividend. 81 ExrightH.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. March IN.S.).
Prices were generally unchanged in
q quiet coarse yarn cloths market
today.
nominally at prices out of normal
relationship and traders generally real
ICED that the quoted levels would not
hold If business developed. Cloth
traders were giving a good deal OF
attention to banking difficulties in
various sections Of the country and
to political matters. both domestic
aAA Far Eastern.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Sears Reports Loss
S2,543,65I for 1882

NEW YORK, March l GNS0.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. went into
the "red" last year for the first
time since 1921.
Net loss for the IA months
ended January %, totaled $2,543,.
651 after all charges, compared
withfa net profit Of $12,169, ,672,
or $3.50 a share, in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Cheerful Tips
On Business

General Motors reports
2,917 employees added to pay.
rolls in January.
Graham-Paige steps UP
March production schedule
26 per cent.
Youngstown bar steel work
ers get ascent ton wage tilt.
New lumber business still
OutpaceS production by 10
per cent.
Atlantic Refining 1882 com.
mon share earnings seven
times net of 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
BRILL0 PROFIT LESS

The annual report of Brillo
Manufacturing Company, Inc, for
1882, shows net earnings Of $115,-
$50, equivalent to approximately
80 cents per share on common
stock outstanding. For 1881, net
hearings were $279,123 or $1.40
per share on the common stock.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Potomac Electric 5l2s prefer
red, 5@10612.
Washington Gas IS 1858, $500
i086R.
Potomac Electric 5hs prefer
red. 1M1O5h
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

Canada
New York funds in Montreal $l63.75
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York $163.75
discount at $1,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Government Is
After Enemies
CONTINUED from Page H.

Horner, tall and stern OF feature,
was discovered by the United
Press soon after no began work In
little office In the department
OF commerce.
He had under way q variety OF
projects for posters, displays which
can be used by employers who
raise wages and shorten working
hours, and for Speakers who will
spread the message of industrial
salvation throughout the length and
breath OF the land.
Ono OF the early features OF the
campaign will be u speech by
President Roosevelt appealing 70
the nation. Farm relief admins
tratoin have asked him also 70
make a personal appeal TO south.
crn farmers for the cotton acre.
age reduction plan.
The campaign being devised by
Horner foreshadowS an attempt TO
fix the "slaeker' label on recalci.
trant individuals and business
firms. IL IN apparent that every
weapon Will DO used to make the
recovery programs Buccessful.
Horner has long record which
has prepared hi mexceliently for
the work. eli has been teacher.
cattle ranch manager, editor, Chau-
taugqua organizer, and concert
bureau manager.
The industrial recovery propa-
ganda campaign will utilize all tho
wartime methods. The law pro-
vides for the enlistment OF vol
unteer help to serve without COM
pensation. Horner plans 10 enlisht
this type OF mid from clubs and
civic organizations and have the
volunteers study the law and spread
tho gospel of patriotic cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

the Latin American nations, Japan
China and the scandinavian ma.
lions In favor Of price raising.
They would leave the gold stand.
ard nations, as It was put, ITO
starve amidst their. golden plenty
unless they followed along and In
Hated or rcvalued their own cur
rency.
Pressure from the British do
minions, and notably from Canada
whose Primo Minister II. d. Ben.
nett stod shoulder to shoulder with
Cordell Hull of the United states In
tho fight to prevent adjournment OF
the conference, was believed to-
day to BIO pushing Great Britain
into line with the Roosevelt policy,
This pressure has eliminated the
possibility that Great Britain
would align herself with the gold
standard nations. She now wat
awaiting, apparently. O. practical
demonstration OF the success oil
President Roosevelt's policy with o
view to possible emulation. !.
The newspaper THE Times
which usually reflects the Official
British view. said editoriaaly TO-
lit 10 OF the utmost Importance
to the world that the policy Of
Great Britain and dominiont
should be directed toward the same
end which President Roosevelt ID
pursuing after his own fashion"
Argentina was Increasingly IN
favor OF some sort OF imitation
policy.
OF tremendous Impending events.
The gold standard nations,
France, Holland, Switzerland, Italy,
Belgium and Poland, called q meet
Ing OF tho heads Of their central
banks nj Paris tomorrow, to plan
action In defense of the gold stand
ard. @ s..
Paris reports were that a big
fund would be formed to use In tho
defense Of any gold standard cur.
rency that showed signs OF weak
Tho gravity with which gold
standard nations took the situation
was reflected In tho statement by
gold standard men that their Btou,
fight for currency stabillzation al
the conference was motivnted by
tho fear OF serious political UP.
heavais In their countries " thcy
went OF the gold standard. Revo'
luton was mentioned as O possibil.
ity. "a
committee on immediate monetary
measures met with oil members
present. II decided II could con.
tinue work on co-ordination OF
production OF major commodities
and could consider also the qucs.
ton OF indirect proteetionisnn.
Tho stubborn stabilization issue
arose again Mt tho meeting OF thu
sub. committee on immediate none
tary measures.
French FINANCE Minister Bonnet
urged limitation OF the committee'i
program TO the problem Of indebt'
edness, arguing that other none
tnry questions could not DO dis.
cussed $50 long aB there 10 10
change IN the American altitude.
Neville Chamberlain, British