davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Don't Miss These

$3.50 p m.-The Weekly Radio
Treat Of The Washington Times
(WOL).
1890 p. m-The News Spotlight,
Ed Tabor (WOL).
500 n. m.-Rudy VaIlee and his
Connecticut Yankees (WRC).
600 p. NH. Phelps Clark,
bass-baritOne (WMAL).
$3.50 p. m.-COlOnel StOopnagle
and Bndd (WJSV).
1880 p. m.-Al and Pete (WBAL)
1902 p. m.-Don BestOr's Or
chestra CWRC).
1880 p. Decentralization Herald
dramatiEatiOn of The Dancing
Virgins"
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
SyLUdn King Leader
of Store MANAGERS

Sylvan King has been elected
chairman of the department
store managers group of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association for the coming year.
At the annual meeting yesterday
the local group voted to affiliate
with the National Retail Dry
Goods Association division Of de-
partment store managers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
LOUer Goods Prices
And Rail Rates UrQed

Downward readjustment of the
prices of manufactured goods,
Government and public services
and transportation rates, plus de-
flation of Government and rail
road debts are prescribed as the
two basic economic problems fac
ing the new year by the current
Alexander Hamilton Institute sur
vey.
Progress in price adjustment is
cited. Raw commodities are be-
lieved to have dropped to a lower
level than warranted. Further
adjustments are expected to be
limited to manufactured goods
and to services. For the defla-
tion of taxes no hope is seen in
immediate prospect.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
TODAY'S PROGRAM
} KilOcycIes-WJSV-sO5.4 Meters

A4oV AiOcycies-WJSV-" meters
4:OO-U. s. Army Band.
4:45-AmeriCan Legion National Trade
Revival Campaign Speaker.
5:0O-COlumbia Miniatures.
5:15-Yesterday and Today.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-Cowb0y Tom and Indian Chief.
Bookkeeping Up With Events.
6:15-HarOld Stern's Orchestra.
6:3O-Better Reception Series.
6:45-On the Air Tonight.
6:5O-JOe Haynes Orchestra.
7:OO-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Musical Program.
7:2O-Frank RaimOndi's Orchestra.
7:3O-Ted HuSing's News.
7:45- BOake Carter.
8:OO-Jack Benny.
8:3O-Kate Smith.
S:45-Lyman Orchestra and Hollywood
NewsbOy.
9:OO-Ruth Etting
9:15-The Mills Brothers.
9:3O-COlOneI StOOpnaEle and Budd.
1 o O:OO-Five-Star Theater.
10 O:3O-Edwin C. Hill.
IO:45-Charles Carlile.
/ i :OO-HOward BarlOw's Symphony Or
Chestra.
IL 11:SO-WashingtOn Herald dramatiEa.,
tiOn of "The Dancing Virgins"
/ 1 :45-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
/ 2 2:OO-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
12:SO-LeOn BelascO's Orchestra.
1:OO-Sign-Off.
$50 KilOcycIes -WRC-S16 Meters
4:OO-MitchelI Schuster's Orchestra.
4:3O-"FamOus Paintings in Many
Lands"
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:OO-SchirmeF and Schmidt.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-AfteFnOOn Varieties.
5:4O-HOminy Not Harmony.
5:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
6:OO-COncert Ensemble.
6:15-U. S. Weather Forecast.
6:16-COncert Ensemble.
6:25-Hit Of the Day.
6:3O-Marguerite Cromwell.
6:45-"The Revolt Of Asia Political
and Cultural"
7:OO-AmOs m Andy.
7:I5-VaFiety.
7:SO-ReglmentallstS.
7:45-The GOldbergs.
8:OO-Sunshine Hour.
9:OO-Captain Henry's Show Boat.
l :OO-Last Minute News.
/ :O2-DOn BestOr's Orchestra.
I1:15-Cesare SOderO's Concert Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
TOMORROW

1850 KiIOcycIes-WJSV-2O6.i Meters
A. NJ.
7:OO-EIder Michaux and mixed chorus.
8:OO-SalOn musicale.
S:3O-Rhythm Kings.
S:45-Keeping up with The Times,
n. i. +. Meekins.
9:OO-Little Jack Little.
9:I5-COlumbia miniatures.
9:3O-TOny WOns, Are You ListeniH'?"
9:45-The Merrymakers:
1O:OO-Warren sweeney'S classics in
1OI5-Frank Crumit and Julia Sander
son.
1O:45-ROund-th the World Cooking School
Italian cooking.
II GOETHE CaptiVatOrs.
II:I5-UniVersity Elee club.
IL :3O-The Ambassadors.
11:45-Ben Alley:
2:OO-COIumbla miniatures.
12:15-The county agent says.
12:SO-COncert miniatures.
IL 12:45-COlumbia educational features.
1:OO-GeOrge Halls Orchestra.
1:15-Talk by Mrs. Russell william
Magma.
1:30-Musicale.
2:OO-SchOOI Of the Air.
2:3O-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
2:45-ROundT
3:O0-SalOn orchestra.
3:45-AleX Semmler, pianist.
4:OO-The grab bag.
4:3O-United States Army Band
5:0O-COlum miniatures.
5:15-Yesterday and today.
S:9S-The S:1fppi Lone Wolf Tribe.
$50 KiIOcycles -WRC-S S1s Meters
A. NJ.
6:45-TOwer health exercises.
S:0O-Organ rhapsody.
S:15-MOrning varieties.
8:30-CheeriO.
9:OO-MOrning GIee Club.
9:l5-Anne Hard, current events.
9:3O-Flying fingers.
9:45-BanjOlee
O:OO-MelOdie.
1O:15-Breen and De Rose.
1O:3O-The StrOlling Fiddler.
1O:45-Betty CrOcker.
11:OO-N.B.C. music appreciation hour.
p. M.
12 2:OO-"Let's Go to Market" sponsored
by the United States Department
of Agriculture.
12:15-EIdOra Stanford, soprano, and
orchestra.
12 :30-COrrect time.
12 educational farm and home hour.
Speakers, Henry G. Knight. w.
b. Lanham and M. s. Eisen-
hover.
1:3O-COncert ensemble.
2:OO-"The Magic Of Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
2:3O-Three shades Of blue.
2:45-MEted strings.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Injunction Sought
For Schultz Stores

NEW YORK, Jan. S QN.SO.
An injunction to prevent officers
and directors of Schultz Retail
Stores Corporation from destroy
ing" assets of the company and
appointment of a receiver was
asked in supreme court today by
Harry Kirshbaum, a lawyer, who
owns go shares.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Today Last to Join
Christmas Clubs

Today is the last opportunity
for joining the 1888 Christmas
Savings Clubs in Washington
banks.
No satisfactory estimate of the
number of members joining the
clubs this year or of the amounts
subscribed is available. but the
belief in bank circles is that
both will equal if not surpass
the record of last year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Pressed Steel Car
Receiver Is Asked

NEW YORK, Jan 5. UN.SO.
Receivership for Pressed Steel Car
Company was asked today in a
suit filed in Trenton court by two
bondholderS, who charge that
neither principal nor interest on
a bond issue totaling $500, 900,
which was due January /, has
been paid.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
News Broadcast

Tune in WJSV at S:45
o'clock every weekday morn
ing and hear the latest news
bulletins broadcast by N. E.
F. ("SkeetS"o Meekfns, Of
The Washington Times edi-
tOrial staff.
Don't forget the station
WJSV.
The time-8:45 a. M, ex-
cept Sundays!
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
EXPORTS GAIN

United States October exports
of leather manufactured goods
were valued at $271, ,902, as COM
pared with $229,170 for Septem-
ber, a gain of 18 per cent, ac-
cording to the Commerce Depart
ment,
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
ZINC AM NEW Low

New York prices for zinc dur
ing 1882 reached 2.67 cents a
pound, record low. The high
est price reached by the metal
during the past year was 3.87
cents a pound
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
IL :OO-Sam BObbins' Bermudians.
IL 2:3O-HOllywOOd on the Air.

IL :0O-Sam BObbins' Bermud1anS.
IL 2:3O-HOllywOOd on the Air.
$50 KlIOcycIes-WMAL-47s Meters
4:OO-Dr. Harold Dudley and Mrs.
Eldridge johnson.
4:15-AfternOOn Tea Ensemble.
4:45-"ROd and Stream"
5:0O-MusicaI Program.
5:I6-TwilIght Trio.
5:3O-PatriOtic milestOnes.
5:45-News flashes.
6:OO-COrrect time and program resume.
6:Ol-COncert orchestra.
6:3O-FederatiOn of Citizens AssOcia-
tiOns period.
6:45-HeIen ID. Underwood and Hazel
Pierst.
7:OO-COncert orchestra.
1:3O-Lester Dorsey.
5:45-AIbum of artists.
S:OO-LOs GauchitOs.
8:3O-Frances Gutelius.
S:45-CarOIyn SchOenthaI.
9:OO-H. Phelps Clark.
9:15-RObert Ruckman.
1O:OO-The Position.
1O:I5-NatiOnal dance marathon.
10 :8O-McWilIiams' Club Orchestra.
II :3O-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
report.
1910 KiIOcycIes s-WOL- 22S Meters
S:OO-GOOd Afternoon.
3:55-WOrld Book Man.
4:OO-SalOn Musicale.
4:3O-ThOmas Hayes.
4:I5-Catherine Deale.
5:OO-SOmething for Everyone.
6:OO-BuncO Bankers.
8:I5-"Lady Fingers"
6:29-Weather Forecast.
6:3O-WeekIy Radio Treat Of The WASH
ingtOn Times.
7:OO-Dinner Concert.
7:2O-The News Spotlight, Ed Taber.
7:3O-The Accordion SymphOnist.
7:45-Silver Crescent Music.
8:OO-PrOsperity Hour.
0:15-ROmanO String Quartet.
9:3O-WrestIing Matches.
76O KiIOcycIes-WBAL-sO4 Meters
P. NJ.
4:O0-Kaltenmeyer's kindergarten.
4:3O-Thursday special.
5:OO-Lee Sims.
5:15-The Ambassadors.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:OO-JOe Furst and his orchestra.
6:15-JOhnny Hart in Hollywood.
6:3O-InspectOr Stevens and Son, Of
Scotland Yard.
6:45-"TOday's News" by LOwell
Thomas.
7:O0-AmOs m Andy.
1:15-Chandu, the magician.
7:3O-COncert fOOtlights.
S:OO-Regimentalists.
8:l5-The Song Sleuth.
8:3O-ArOund the melOdeOn.
S:OO-Death Valley days.
9:SO-Dancing strings,
10 O:OO-SOng f elbows.
IO:I5-Wilfred Glenn, bassO.
10 :3O-Al and Pete.
10 O:45-IlOmay Bailey and orchestra.
IL :OO-Three Keys.
IL i:15-N.B.C. Concert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. S.).-wool
steady, domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
& Penn 1S@21c; domestic pulled.
secured basis, S2941c; domestic Texas
clean basis 33G45c; domestic territory,
0AsAn basis. s3945c.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. s U.N.s).-Lin-
seed oil per .Npound. 7.2 car lots.
Turpentine firm, 42hc. Rosin easy,
common, 290.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
RADIO RANABLES - PROGRAMS


rine Band.
4:OO-"May We Present."
4:1S-String quartet.
4:45-The lady next door.
5:00-Dance orchestra.
B;15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
S:3O-The Flying Family.
5:I5-Manhattan program.
1910 KiIOcycIes -WOL-s2O Meters
A. NJ.
7.OO-MusicaI Clock.
S;OO-Chimes, Birthdays, Thought for
s:O5-MusicaI Clock continued.
9:55-POlice Flashes.
10 :OO-Musical Old Timers.
10 1O:30-SymphOnic Bits.
II :OO-Beauty Hints by Bertha Parker.
11:O5-POpular Dance Bands.
IL :3O-AlOng Theater Row.
11:Ss-weather Forecast.
IL a:OO-Costumers.
I2 I2:SO-Luncheon Concert.
1:OO-Advertising Club Luncheon.
1:S0-LuncheOn Dance Music.
2:OO-WOL Radio Cooking School.
4:OO-Adventure Club Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
Educational Hawaiians.
4:SO-SalOn Musicale.
4:45-Once Upon a Time.
5;O0-SOmethinE for Everyone.
$50 Observation-Disclosures Meters
A. NJ.
s:OO-High Spots.
8:I5-First Baptist Church, Rev. 3.
j. Porter, pastor.
S:SO-Gene Stewart at the Console.
0:OO-"Opening the Mornings Mall
with John and Mary Marshall"
9:30-BOb Miller's Orchestra.
9:45-SOphOcles Papas, Guitarist.
1O:OO-Club Orchestra.
10 1O:15-Margaret Wells, IAanist.
10 :3O-KnOckOut Riley and Manager
1O:45-schOol Of Cookery.
II :OO-AmOng the Women of wash
11:1s-Gny Lombardo's Orchestra.
11;SO-James E. Lee, tenor.
IL I1:45-Musical Varieties.
,o.oopo,.,t RECGoSn NG0S Orr,r,.t
r. NJ.
1s:sO-Norman Goldman and His Or
chestra.
1:OO-MusicaI Program.
1:15-Nell Lewis Stafford.
1:45-Gertrude Dyre, pianist.
2:OO-The Afternoon FrOlickers.
2:30-The Cafe AccordiOnist.
2:45-SalOn Orchestra.
S:15-Heleh Edgar Lancaster, contralt0p
and Hazel Brown Piers, pianist.
3:3O-JOlIy Fellows.
\
4:15-"Chats with the Weatherman."
4:25-"The Old Woman Who Lived
In Shoe"
4:3O-Tea Ensemble.
5:OO-Variety Program.
5:16-''The Tone Blenders"
5:3O-CraZy CaperS.
5:45-News flashes.
100 KilOcycIes-WBAL-ss4 Meters
7:sO-DOn Hall Trio. -
7:45--Jilly Bill and Jane.
Stocking Kill Kare.
S:l-MOrning DevOtiOns.
S:SO--The Pepper Pot.
9:3O-Vic and Sade.
9:45-NOthing But the Truth
1O:OO-ShOpping with Nancy Turner.
1O:15-Clara, Lu m En-.
1O:3O-NTusical Program.
1O:45-Happy jack.
IL :OO-MuSic appreciation program.
2:OO-SmackOut. ~
p. NJ.
12:15-Farm Hints, University Of Mary
land Extension Service.
12:3O-NatiOnal Farm and Home Hour.
1:3O-The Ambassadors.
1:45-Rhythmic Serenade.
2:OO-POetry Recital by the "Bentz-
town Bard"
2;15-WOFdS and Music.
2:3O-Ivy Scott. soprano.
2:45-COncert Petite.
3:OO-Betty and Bob.
3:15-U. s. Marine Band.
4:OO-MOrin Sisters.
4:15-HiIlbilIy Songs.
4:45-COncert Artists.
5:15-DrOmedary Caravan.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
GERMAN TRADE
HARD HIT BY
BOYCOTTS

BERLIN, May 16 G.N.s0: !:
Germany has lost scores OF
millions of marks in international
trade since Adolf Hitler assumed
control of her government, 1t was
shown in a survey conducted by
International News Service today.
1t was admitted that this was
at least partly due to the boycott
campaigns in the United States
and abroad protesting against the
German governments treatment
of Jews in the Reich.
Several scores of millions OF
marks in trade have been lost in
Europe alone, the League for Ger
man National Industry declares.
Although American figures were
lacking, it is known trade has
fallen off heavily in practically
all channels.
The iron and steel industry
have been hit hardest, due to
wholesale cancellations of orders
for machinery and tools, under
ordinary circumstances one of the
nations leading export items.
The city of Leipzig reports
heavy cancellations of orders in
connection with the great annual
Leipzig fair to be held next
January.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
First Text of Roosevelt
Message to Powers

agreed upon in the present dis
cussions:
First, to take, at once, the
first definite step toward this
objective, as broadly outlined
in the Macdonald plan.
Second, the agree upon time
and procedure for taking the
following steps.
Third, to agree that while
the first and the following
steps are being taken no ma
ton shall increase its existing
armaments over and above the
limitations of treaty obliga-
tions.
But the peace of the world
must be assured during the
whole period of disarmament,
and I, therefore, propose a
fourth step concurrent with
and wholly dependent on the
faithful fulfillment of these
three proposals and subject to
existing treaty rights:
That all the nations of the
world should enter into a
solemn and definite pact of
nonagression; that they should
Solemnly reaffirm the oblfga-
tions they have assumed to
limit and reduce their arma-
ments, and, provided these OBJ
legations are faithfully executed
by all signatory powers, indi-
vidually agree that they will
send no armed force of what
Soever nature across their from
tiers.
If Nation Holds Back
Common sense points out
that if any strong nation re-
fuses to join with genuine sin
cerity in these concerted ef-
forts for political and economic
peace, the one at Geneva and
the other at London, progress
can be obstructed and ulti-
mately blocked.
In such event the civilized
world, seeking both forms of
peace, will know where the
responsibility for failure lies.
I urge that no nation as
sumo such a responsibility, and
that all the nations joined in
these great conferences trans
late their professed policies
into action. This is the way
to political and economic peace.
trust that your government
will join in the fulfillment Of
these hopes.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
AnNERYIsEMEMH
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
j. 8. WARNED
: Of TRADE WAR
|NPAR|S 'AD'

PARIS, May 16 CU.SJ. - A
warning that American States
must expect French retaliation
if they persist in a policy such
as part of CALIFORNIA; recent
legislation against foreign prod
ucts was contained today in an
anonymous advertisement pub
lished by the Paris edition OF the
New York Herald.Tribune.
simultaneously a new decree
appeared in the Journal Official,
placing practically prohibitive i'm
port charges against certain
categories of fish, notably affect
ing the California pilchard CPa--
cific sardine) canning industry at
San Pedro and Monterey.
"StrOnger, Later"
The warning advertisement,
signed "An American Importing
Company" pointed out specific
ally what California produces, and
continued:
'Tt is logical to assume that
the French Ministry of Com
merce should view with alarm
this new Buy American law,
and it is only reasonable to
assume that France, even
though against its better judg-
ment, would find it advantage
Gus to retaliate in some meas
: ure."
! Efforts to reach the anonymous
advertiser brought word from the
newspaper that he was i'll, but
!that he had arranged to print
another such advertisement,
T"even stronger" later this week.
!! French Limit Normal
y Despite the retaliation hint con-
&ained in the advertisement, an
official of the French ministry
of public works said that Frances
action was perfectly norma" "
pointing out that French con-
tracts prescribe the use of French
materials except when these can
not be obtained.
The French restrictive policy
extends even to the colonies, the
government providing that "all
materials in colonial develop
ment must be "of French origin
and transported in French ships"
except in cases of proved neces-
Bity approved by the minister OF
colonies.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
concerted action based upon
the greatest good to the great
est number. Before the impera-
tive call of this great duty,
petty obstacles must be swept
away and petty aims forgotten.
A selfish victory is always
destined to be an ultimate de-
feat. The furtherance of dur
able peace for our generation
in every part of the world is
the only goal worthy of our
best efforts.
Reason for Armaments
If we ask what are the rea-
sons for armaments, which in
spite of the lessons and TRACE
dies of the World War, are to-
day a greater burden on the
peoples of the earth than ever
before, it becomes clear that
they are two-fold: First, the
desire, disclosed or hidden, on
the part of governments to en-
large their territories at the
expense of a sister nation. I
believe that only a small mi
nority of governments or Of
peoples harbor such a purpose.
Second, the fear Of nations that
they will be invaded. I be-
lieve that the overwhelming
majority of peoples feel obliged
to retain excessive armaments
because they fear some act Of
aggression against them and
not because they themselves
seek to be aggresSorS.
There is justification for this
fear. Modern weapons of Of
fense are vastly stronger than
modern weapons of defense.
Frontier forts, trenches, wire
entanglements, coast defenses-
in word, fixed Notifications
are no longer impregnable to
the attack of war planes, heavy
mobile artillery, land battle
ships called tanks, and poison
gas.
Cut Offensive Weapons
If all nations will agree wholly
to eliminate from possession and
use the weapons which make
possible a successful attack, de-
fenseS automatically will be-
come impregnable, and the from
tiers and independence of every
nation will become secure.
The ultimate objective of the
disarmament conference must
be the complete elimination Of
all offensive weapons. The inn
mediate objective is a Substan-
tial reduction of some Of these
weapons and the elimination of
many others.
This Government believes
that the program for immediate
reduction of aggressive weapons,
now under discussion at Geneva,
is but a first step toward our
ultimate goal. We do not be-
lieve that the proposed imme-
diate steps go far enough.
Nevertheless, this Government
welcomes the measures now
proposed and will exert it's in
fluence toward the attainment
of further successive steps of
disarmament.
Three Steps to Be Taken
Stated in the clearest way,
there are three steps to be
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Camp Is Provided
For Poor Children

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
16.-To combat malnutrition
among children of the city and
county, arrangements are being
made to provide camp here for
so or more children during June,
July and August.
Camp Frame, on Back Creek,
will be available to undernour-
ished children at such times as
do not conflict with the use Of
the camp by All clubs and farm
clubs of the county. A commit
tee of the Welfare Board has OBJ
tained permission to feed the
children from relief funds fur
nished through the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Zoo Gets Six Australian
Laughing Jackasses

some Of our native fauna.
The little kingfishers are high
ly regarded in Australasia much
so that their faces adorn the
national six-cent stamp.
With them come three Bennett
wallabys, two plumed ground
doves, two partridge pigeons, two
bronze wing pigeons and four
peaceful doves.
The laughing jackasses, which
haven't explained what they are
laughing at, are protected in
their home country, and may not
be captured without a special
permit from the government.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

It's all a laugh to the six laugh
ing jackasses-otherwise king
fishers-that DR.. William M.
Mann has brought as latest addi-
tions to his ZOO.
They come from Australia, as
a result Of a deal with a ZOO in
Adelaide. Washington gets the
laughing jackasses, Adelaide gets
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Hiram Lodge MasOns
Mark Anniversary

Celebration of the eighty
fourth anniversary of Hiram
Lodge of colored Masons and its
auxiliary took place last night
with a special program at the
Masonic Temple.
The anniversary. address was
delivered by Edward Weems,
grand royal patron, while the
address of welcome was made by
Louis w. Roy, deputy grand mas
ter and past master of Hiram
Lodge. The procession was led
by Richard Whaley, worshipful
master.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
PIT. A. LECTURE

The last of a series of lectures
dealing with problems of the
child and parents, will be given to-
night at 7:30 by Miss E. F. G.
Merritt, retired supervisor, before
the Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School Parent-Eacher Association.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
FEET anat and leRs ssr"
And Keep You In Misery All Day
Long-But Don't Worry ANY
More-Tonight Do This

Just drop tablespoonsful of
Radox in a gallon of hot water and
soak your weary feet for about 20
minutes-out of your thousands of
foot pores comes the acid deposits
that cause your foot distress-in
the morning joyous foot comfort
is yours-go to work with a smile
the new way to have sturdy feet
that never bother.
Get Radox at Peoples Drug Stores
or any drugstore-a package As cents
money back if it fails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
MORGENIHAUBUYING
WHEAT TO Be GIVEN
NEEDY Of Country
Government Re-Entry Into Mar
ket Causes Sharp Squirt
in Future Prices

washington. Oct. -R-aover-
nor Henry Morgenthau. Jr., Of the
farm credit administration Tuesday
began purchasing Of wheat for hui
nan relief.
Orders were placed at six markets,
he said, adding that the purchases
were in no way RELAXED to reports that
the government might undertake.
some stabilisation efforts in view Of
recent sharp drops In wheat prices.
Instead, the purchases were made
| for the relief administration, which
will distribute the wheat and prod
ucts manufactured from It to the
needy, experimenting It's program for
acquiring surplus farm commodities
IN cooperation with the agricultural
adjustment administration.
Tuesdays purchases consisted OF
both cash wheat and contracts for de-
livery In December.
Purchases were made through the
Farmers National Grain Corporation
ct Chicago. Kansas City, Minneapolis
Omaha, Buffalo and Baltimore.
Additional purchases will be made
as the requirements Of the relief cd.
ministratton develop.
Morgenthau refused to say the
quantity Of wheat which was pur'
chased Tuesday or the quality which
the program Of purchases during thu
fall viii involve.
An aide, however, said that ut 4
safe to say that Tuesdays purchases
we're not limited to 1000, 900 bushels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

Saturday from tho Bismarck hospital
where she underwent IN operation
some time ago.
The membes Of the ladies dult Bible
class Of the Presbyterian Sunday
school held their monthly birthday
party in the church dining room Tues
day afternoon. There were ten ladies
present. The afternoon was spent Ia
visiting, refreshments were served at
the close Of the afternoon. The next
meeting will be Tuesday Nov. II.
Lars Jacobson returned home Sat-
urday from st. Paul where he had
been with q car Of cattle.
Mrs. G. w. Howe, president Of the
local Ladies Missionary society was .
delegate to the synodical 1T Grand
Forks last week.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Presbyterian church are holding
q district meeting in \the Wilton
church Sunday Oct. %. afternoon ct
$50 and $50 In the evening.
Raymond Cassidy returned home
Saturday from the st. Alexius hospi.
tai where he has been q patient for
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Finn were sun.
day night supper guests at the home
Of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Finn.
Mrs. 0raden and daughters Mildred
and Julia left recently for Idaho 70
join Mr.. Graden who has been In
Idaho for the past three years.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Amer
lean Legion gave q program for their
meeting which was held October IL,
at the home Of Mrs. John Pau.
A. G. Wilde Of Bismarck was VIII
ton caller Monday Of last week.