davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
Red Birds Make Deal

by Lntfcd Press
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 13.-The
Columbus Red Birds today traded
pitchers Raymond Harren and Al
fred Sherer to Rochester for pitch
ers William McAfee and Jim Lind
say, and catcher George RenSa.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Ruth Barr. 1908 West Sixteenth street,
Chevrolet coupe, 119-350 (34l. from Capitol
avenue and Market street.
Charles McNerny 1877 Leota street Ford
coach. l7-649 (34). from Leota street and
Southeastern avenue.
Jennie Stout: 1926 North Capitol ave-
nue., Buick sedan 59-144 (33l from the
rear of 1926 North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
7;0o-Melody hour (NBc).
7.30-Church Forum.
8:00-Children'S hour.
9:00-Southland Sketches (NBC).
9:30-Shau the Powers OF the President
given him by congress. be per-
manent2
Io:OO-Morning musicale, string quartet:
guest artist (NBC).
10:30-Poet Prince (NBC).
10:41Donhall trio and the Phantom
Strings (NBCl.
II :00-Program chat.
IL :05-Arthur Chandler Jr., organist.
II :30-Radio City concert (NBC).
P. NJ.
u 2:30-Mariemont choir
IL 12:45-Conservatory of music recital.
1:oo-Gene Arnold and the Commodores.
1so-Dr.- Jacob Aarshish.
2OO-Lady Esther: Wayne King orches-
2so-Jan Garber's orchestra lNBol.
300-Crosley Theater Of the Air.
330-The oover SentinelS-Edward Davis,
baritone: chorus; Josef Koestner' S
orchestra.
400-Simlin' Ed Mcconnell.
430-Little Church in the Hills
5:oa-Cadillac Symphony orchestra.
6:30-Joe Penner. Harriet Hilliard and
Ozzie Nelson's orchestra,
7:o0-Eddie Cantor and Rubinof's or
chestra (NBCl.
s:oo-Will Rogers Revellers quartet and
Al Goodman's orchestra tNBC).
8:30-Walter Wincheu (NBC).
8:45-Unbroken melodies.
9;00-Jack Benny and Frank Blacks or
chestra.
9:30-Hall of Fame.
10:o0-Dimmick' Sunnybrooke orchestra.
Symphony orchestra.
l1:30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
b. A3*e9459 5:3i5? M?

champions rarely miss Turn the
basketball indianapolis and you'll have the
matter
Shoridge the ciys hardwood
giants.
times during the argument these
night when almost quintet
uneasy with either opponent
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

7:00-NBC (WEAF)-Stephen Foster
Memorial program.
T:15-COLUMBIA-E MicheauX
and Congregation.
7:30-NBC (WJz)-Boston Sym
phony.
300 - COLUMBIA - Philadelphia
rcheStra-director. StokoWski.
8:I5-COLUMBIA- - Stoopnagle and
Budd; RenardS orchestra.
$40 - COLUMBIA - Carborundum
band.
9:00-NBC (WEAF)-B. A. Rolfe's
orchestra.
COLUMBIA-Byrd Antarctic
Exposition program.
10:00-NBC (WJZ)-WLS barn dance
10:3o-NBC (WEAF)-Hollywood On
the Air.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

PM
4:00-Ward and Muzzy (NBCl.
4:l5-Don Hart tenor.
4:3o-Parent- Teacher forum.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5.l5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-University Of Cincinnati talk.
6:00-R. F. D. hour.
6.30-Circus days.
6:45-Transmitter talk Glenn Adams.
7:00-To be announced.
s:oO-Jack Pearl and Al Goodman orches-
ira (NBC).
8:3o-Castle Farm orchestra.
6:45-Over the Rhine German band
9:00-Saturday night dancing party
(NBC).
10:00-Barn dance (NBC).
II 1000. Dimmicks Sunnybrook orches-
ira.
1l:3o-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
Acme Photo.

strokes. They tied at 279 in the
regulation play of seventy-two
holes.
The triumph is expected to serve
as a tonic to the HoosierS game,
and his many Indianapolis friends
are confident he will repeat in
other important tournaments this
year.
Stonehouse has been a hard luck
player in tourney play for years,
frequently being a runner-up in
major events. Perhaps he chased
the LINK" at Miami.
Anyway, look at that wide grin!
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13

Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd will cele-
brate Saturday the 18th, at BIS .. m.
when they appear over WFBM and the
Columbia network their program with
jacques RenardS orchestra and Vera Van.
Sylvan Levin will conduct the Phila-
delphia Studio orchestra in compositions
of Goldmark and Suk in the concert to be
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network from 800 to a:l5 p. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
JUST A SOPH. TOO

Don Elser. Notre Danes big
sophomore full back OF 1898, aver
aged nearly four and G half yards
per baL-carry.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
CITIES PLAN BALLS ON
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY
Proceeds to Go to Warm Springs
Foundation in Georgia.
By United Press

oy Chtted Press ID
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-More than
5000 cities and towns throughout
the country have indicated they will
hold presidential birthday balls Jan.
80 in honor of President Roosevelt's
SIND birthday, headquarters of the
movement announced today.
The balls will help to raise money
Tor the Warm Spring Foundation
Tor intantile paralysis, which was
founded by Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
SATURDAY


P. M.
4:15-Babes in Hollywood (WJz).
430-News flashes.
4:45-Arlene Jackson (WEAF).
5:00-Waldorf Astoria orchestra
5:15-Indianapolis Medical Society
530-Mary Small (WEAF)
5:45-Little Orphan Annie (WJZ).
600-Piano melodies.
615-Religion in the News (WEAF).
6:30-Circus days tWEAF0.
6:45-Jack and Loretta Clemons (WEAF)
7:00-Economies in the New Deal (WJZ)
7:30-To be announced.
7:45-T0 be announced.
8:00-To be announced.
8:15-To be announced.
S:3o-National sojourner's Dinner
(WEAF).
900-To be announced
9:l5-Hamlm Sing
9:SO-Bill Hart and orchestra.
10:00-One Mans Family (WEAF).
10:30-Jack Wright orchestra.
11:00-Carefree Carnical (WEAF).
12:O0-Mtdnight-Sign off
SUNDAY
8:o0-Children's hour (WJz).
8:00-Radio Pulpit (WEAF).
9:30-10l Mems Bible class.
10:00-To be announced.
10:15-To be announced.
10:30-Crystal melodies
ll:3o-Roxy's Radio City concert CWJZ)
12:3O-American melodies.
1:00-Willard singers
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
A. M
8:00-Junior bugle (CBS).
9:00-Jakes entertainers.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
10:30 to IL 2:00-Silent.
P. M
12:00-Church of the Air (CBS).
1:30-Hollywood show (CBS).
2:o0-Philharmonic symphony concert
4:oo-Wheeier Mission program.
4:30-Bakers (CBS).
5:oO-Songs of My Mother (CBs).
5:30-Second Presbyterian church.
6:00-Ave Brigode orchestra (CBSl.
6:15-Jordan Conservatory program.
6:30-H. " Kaltenborn (CBS).
6:45-Rin-T -Tin-Tin (CBS).
7:00-Evening in Paris (CBS).
7:30-Dramatic Guild (CBSl.
8:00-Seven-Sta revue tCBS).
9:00-Fireside Singers and orchestra.
9:30-Piano Twins.
9:45-MeSsage from Governor McNutt.
10:00-Atop the Indiana roof
10:15-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS)
10:30-Leon BelaSco orchestra (CBS).
10:45-Tally-ho orchestra.
11:00-Henry Busse orchestra (CBS).
11:30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
12:00-Tally-ho orchestra.
A. NJ.
12:15-Atop the Indiana roof.
12:30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
H. S. Cage Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech, "a; Jefferson (Lafayette). IT.
Shortridge 81: Seymour, 20.
Cathedral %; Manual a.
Washington. 26; Charlottesville. 16.
Hope. 81 Crispus Attucks 27 (over-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13

The Avalon Ramblers and Memorial
Scabookies will go to JoneSboro Monday.
c. Taylor. II. Yelch. Dempsey and J.
Mooney are asked TO get in touch with
Bob Bruce Humboldt 1855. as soon as
possible.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13

The Times wishes 10 correct an impress
sion in an amateur column story dealing
with the indianapolis Railways and Flan-
ner & Buchanan QuintetS. Flanner &
buchanan won from the Railways. S6 TO
II
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13

Hercules A c. want games with city
teams. Never Chapel Dixies and Indian
apols Cubs notice. Phone DreXel 0344
and ask for Joe
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13

Forest Cubs defeated the St. Johns
junior and senior teams at Five Points,
seniors, II to IA. Games are wanted with
teams having a gym. and the Cubs also
Will share gym expenses Write Woody
Smith, 400 South Dearborn street. or
phone DreXel 0937-R.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Governments Case
Hangs on Fingerprint

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8 GIN.
Sion a single fingerprint
hinges the Federal Governments
case against Mrs. Sarah o. Ho-
bart, Troy, N. Y, society woman
charged with sending poisoned
candy to her war veteran brother.
This was revealed today by r..
George Harvey, special agent of
the Department of Justic mere.
Harvey's patient sleuthing was
chiefly responsible for the indict-
ment and arrest of the 52-year-old
matron, accused of having
Sprinkled arsenic on fudge mailed
to her brother, Harrington Fitz-
gerald, jr., at the Veterans Hos
pital in Coatesville, Pa.
The fingerprint was found on
the inner flap of an envelope, con-
tanning card, which was enclosed
in the box of fudge. The envelope
was dispatched to Washington.
There in the justice departments
crime laboratory the fingerprint
will be compared with fingerprintS
taken of Mrs. Hobart in Troy,
where she was arrested.
Harvey said the fingerprlnt on
the envelope flap belongs to the
person who mailed the candy from
NorriStoWn, Pa, where Mrs.
Hobart formerly lived with her
husband and six children.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
SEARCH W|DENS
FOR MANIAC

MARIETTA, Ohio, Jan. 8
QNSO.-Spreading into nearby
West Virginia, one of the most in
tensive searches in the history of
Southern Ohio was organized TO-
day for the capture Of Neal G..
Bowman, notorious desperate and
fugitive from the Lime State Hos
pital for the Criminal Insane, fol-
lowing his latest defiant gesture
against law and order.
Aided by an accomplice, Bow
man kidnapped Sheriff H. L. Par
tee of Vinton county yesterday,
after the officer had taken the
two into custody for questioning.
Selling the sheriff's car and
holding the officer at bay under
the threat of a pistol, the two
banbits drove into Hooking
county, where they forced Partee
out of the car and sped away,
making their escape through a
veritable gauntlet of armed Off
cials.
Bowman has been at large from
the Lima State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane since last Christ
mas Day, when he overcame a
guard and four other patients
with a revolver and slipped away
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
c. D. P. DEFICIT
IS S191,475
TROYANOVSKY
By International News Service

by lnGeRmAGlOna1 news OcFVlC0
The Republican National Com.
mittee had a deficit Of $191,475.81
on December 81, George F. Getz
of Chicago, treasurer, reported in
his annual report filed with the
clerk of the House today. The
deficit includes borrowed funds
of $4,000, and unpaid bills,
chiefly holdovers from the presi'
Dental campaign.
Contributions for the entire
year amounted to $59,369, while
expenses amounted to $98,153.
The report included only con-
tributions for the last quarterly
period, reports having been made
for previous periods. During this
three months contribute o n
amounted to $1,000, of which Silas
H. Strawn, of Chicago, gave $1,5O0.
Other contributions included
George F. Getz, $500; former Sec
retary of the Treasury Ogden
Mills, $500, and Everett Sanders,
national chairman, $500.
The character of the loans to
the committee were not set out.
The deficit, however, is divided as
follows: Money borrowed, $57 300;
printing service, $4,000; radio and
other expenses, $111,536; loans
and advances, 1924: congress
sional committee, $4,000. From
this was subtracted a small
amount of funds on deposit.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Religion Made Easy
Seen as o. Failure

Making their religion easy for
them has been one of the worst
things we could have done for the
younger generation, DR.. Raphael
H. Miller, of the National City
Christian Church, charged in his
sermon on "No Way but For
ward" He said:
1--WE have tried to explain
the Bible and made it worth
less to them. We have tried
to bring Christ's feet down on
our own dusty paths. We have
not convinced them that the
greatest single adventure re-
naming in this life is the lead
ing of q truly Christian life.
"When we make life man
ageabIe, we make it unpalatable
and Improbable. Life is not
found along the easy ways"
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
"Prince" Sure to Join Her,
SAYS Barbara in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8
Q.N.SO-America's beautiful forty
million dollar princess" the
former Barbara Hutton, of "5-
and-1O" heritage, was in the
midst Of San Francisco's social
whirl today, wondering where her
prince" would turn up. She said:
"I'm Sure-I hOpe-I mean I
knOw-he'll be here in time to
sail with me Thursday"
The last she saw Of the prince, !"
Alexis Mdivani of the former
principality of Georgia, was when
he dropped off her $4,000
private car at Reno yesterday
upon receipt of word that in Sac
ramento an investigator from the
Los Angeles District Attorneys
office waited to interview him.
She labeled as ridiculous" the
report that she would go to Seattle
to join the prince in boarding the
japanese N. Y. K. liner Tatsuta
Maru, on which she has engaged
S., 900 worth Of cabins for a trip
to the Orient.
Some of the newspaper mans
questions and Barbara's answers
follow:
Q.-Are you going to make
your home in Europe? A
We are going to look for a
nIoOM SvA DnwSp ~,,HAnvA ~un n v,,sS-v~
there in May after our stay in
Japan and China, but 1 think
I'll always live as much in
America as in Europe.
Q.-Are European men more
charming than Americans, and
which make the better hus-
bands? Al don't think Euro.
peans are any more charming
than Americans, although they
put in lot more time at it.
And, generally speaking, Ameri-
cans make much better huS-
bands. Of course, / don't mean
in my case.
Q.-HOw do you feel about
your fortune? Is it a bore, a
trial, or a pleasure? Alt
isn't bore. It's like any other
fortune; it can be put to good
use; it can be a blessing or a
curse; it can bring happiness
and pleasure, or distress and
unhappinesS. Pm trying to do
good with mine, both for my
self and others.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
MYSTERY HOP
LANDSPR|NCE
|NPORTLAND
Mdivani Bound for Seattle
After Quitting Honeymoon
Special at Reno

PORTLAND, ore, Jan. 8
GN.SJ.-Requesting strict pri-
vacy and leaving the Swan Island
airport for a downtown hotel as
suddenly as he arrived "Prince"
Alexis Mdivani, husband Of Bar
bara Hutton, Woolworth heiresS,
arrived here this morning aboard
a United AirlineS plane from Salt
Lake. City.
Heavy weather prevented Midi
vani from making immediate con-
nectionS with a plane for Seattle.
There he planned to board a
japanese steamer with his bride
for the Orient, on their world
honeymoon trip.
This announcement was made
by his brother-in-law, Charles H.
Huberich, Paris divorce lawyer,
who earlier in Reno had re-
fused to discuss his business here,
nor even admit that his COM
panion was Mdivani.
Bride Continues On
Huberich and his wife arrived
in Reno by airplane just before
noon yesterday and boarded the
Hutton private car, leaving with
Alexis Just before the train pulled
out, with the bride on board,
for San Francisco.
The party went to the Reno
municipal airport and made an
effort to have Alexis flown here
but were unable to do so. The
party then registered at Riverside
Hotel, refused to receive telephone
calls, and there was every indlca-
ton they would remain.
Newspaper men, however, re-
turned to Boeing Field and
greeted Huberich when he ar
rived with Alexis. Huberich pur-
chased four tickets to Salt Lake
City where they got a plane here.
Denies Dodging Summons
Huberich denied the prince"
was attempting to evade service
of process in oil fraud suits in
Los Angeles in which his two
brothers, Serge and David Mdivanl,
are defendants. He said Alexis had
a diplomatic visa and was immune
from process service.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
POSTAL DEFICIT
EXCEEDS III
MILLIONS
Decreased Volume Offsets
Cuts in Operating Cost,
Farley Reports
BY International News Service

Despite many savings effected
during the 12-month period ended
in June, 1888, the Postoffice De-
partment continues to have Q,
deficit, Postmaster General Farley,
said today in his annual report
The total audited expenditures
for the fiscal year 1888 were
$500 ,006, ,256.53, while postal rev-A
enues were $587 ,631 ,364.48, leaving
a gross deficiency of $112,374,.
892.O5.
Farley said the records of the
Department clearly indicate that
probably due to changed methods
of advertising and merchandising
the period of constantly increas.
ing postal receipts was approch'
ing an end even before the de.
preston began.
The Postoffice Department Il
now confronted with the problem
of maintaining it's revenues al
the highest possible level so that
it may continue to provide the
service which the public properly
expects.
The Postoffice Department Il
the largest single employer Of Ia
Dor in the country, if not in tht
world. The huge army Of poSta
workers reached it's approximate
peak on December 81, 1929, wher
254,946 persons were on the rolls
BY November 80, 1888, the numbei
had fallen to 235,57 persons.
The Department estimates that
from the data in its possession
had the 2-cent postage rate beer
continued, the receipts from thu
first-class mailings during 1913;
would not have exceeded two hun
dred and fifty-seven million dol
lars by comparison with the sun
of three hundred and thirty-twI
million dollars which was actuallj
collected.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
PAINTED HORSE
CASE SH|F TED |

MARTTNSBURG. Va, Jan. 8
The painted horse" case, aired Il
magistrates court in Charles Tow
last week, will be continued il
Jefferson county circuit court.
An alternative writ of prohib
tion was issued today by Jude
D. H. Rodgers, directing Magi|
trate j. F. Walker, of Charlie
Town, to appear on the openin
day of the coming term, JanuarE
Is, to show cause, if any, why b
should proceed with the case.
Walker directed that the hors
Hustle Over, valued at $500, witt
$298 in damages, be returned 1
Michael Krock, the owner, d
Perth Amboy, N. J.
The defendants, Shenandoah
Jockey Club, entered an appe;
but it was denied and the cas-
then was carried to circuit cou
where the alternative writ was |
sued. It was held that a magiI
trate's court can award damage
up to $500 whereas the damages /
the present case total almost $50
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
ROOSEVELT AIDS
WILD FOWL
BY International News Service

BY International News service
American sportsmen and wild
life lovers drew a full house in
President RooSevelt's New Deal. "
The President soon will act to
provide much needed resting,
breeding, and feeding grounds for
migratory wild fowl, in time for
the mating season this spring.
Further, he has already initiated
a move for the purchase and re-
Mobilization of millions of acres
of sub-marginal lands, a project
of inestimable benefit in adding
to the rapidly diminishing four
footed beast population.
Mr.. Roosevelt has given his ap-
proval to the duck stamp bill,
which will when enacted provide
annually at least a million dollars
for bird resting, feeding and breed
ing grounds. The bill, with the
Presidents backing, will be en-
acted at the present session of
Congress. It carries, in addition
to the Presidents approval, the
Endorsement of the Agriculture
Department, and of the Senate
Wild Life Committee, headed by
Senator Walcott (R0 of Con-
necticut.
The first actual step in the drive
to build up the population of
Americas migratory waterfowl,
will come with presidential ap-
proval of an ALLEGATION of mil
lion dollars of public works money
for the purchase of land for the
specific purpose of breeding, rest
ing and feeding the fowl. Mem
bers of the Senate Wild Life Com
mittee revealed that Mr.. Roosevelt
will do this within the near future.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
|DLE'CONGRESS
AWAITS WORD
Of president
Passive Leaders Unable to An
nounce Program Until Roose-
welt Sends in Message
BY International News Service

BY international news SeEVlco
A patiently passive Congress, oc-
cupying itself with minor matters,
today awaited announcement Of
its major legislative program by
President Roosevelt.
Democratic leaders in both
House and Senate frankly admit.
ted they were unable to announce
a program. They informed parti-
sans and opponents they were
waiting for the President to
"send up his program" It created
a situation almost without parallel
in Congressional history.
Money Issue Discussed
Some Administration Spokesmen
predicted the Presidents first
message would deal with the
monetary question. 1t was reliably
reported Mr.. Roosevelt was ready
to take further step toward re-
monetizing silver if indeed he did
not take the full step and propose
reconciliation.
In other quarters it was as
strongly argued the President
would not touch the money queS-
ton until later in the session.
One high Democratic official
declared:
Certainly, the President will
recommend reconciliation Of
silver-but not right now. He
will spend the Governments
money in the reconstruction
program while the dollar has a
high purchasing EOwer. Then,
when it comes to the issue of
repayment, he will cheaper the
dollar and pay our debts with
cheap dollar. That's the pro-
gram-SO we aren't ready yet
to remOnetize silver"
While awaiting word from the
White House, Congress took up
relatively unimportant questions.
The Senate had no program for
the day, other than confirmation
of Henry Morgenthau, jr., as
Secretary of the Treasury. His
prompt confirmation was ex-
pected, since the Senate Finance
Committee approved his appoint
ment by an unanimous vote.
Rum Bill POndered
The liquor revenue bill, raising
$3.50, 100000 by taxing alcoholic
beverages, was considered by the
Senate Finance Committee in
secret session. Democratic leaders
hoped to report it favorably to
the Senate during the day, so de-
bate may start tomorrow.
A row was threatened over the
Federal tax of So a gallon fixed
by the House. Senator Harrison
D.) of Mississippi, committee
chairman, was reported as favor
ing a $3.50 tax, Of which So
cents would be returned to States
failing to impose liquor taxes.
In the House, an oratorical
field day was expected, without
the transaction of much business.
Members were given permission
last week to make a wide variety
of speeches.
The model" liquor control bill
for the District of Columbia prob
ably will be introduced but con-
sideration of it will be postponed
until later in the week.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
By international News Service

Forging another link in the re-
sumption Of diplomatic relations
between the United States and
Russia, Alexander Troyanovsky,
Soviet Russia's new envoy to this
country, today paid his first for
NAL visit on Acting Secretary of
State Phillips.
He arrived at the State Depart
ment at II o'clock, accompanied
by Boris Skvirsky, the Soviet
charge d'affaires. He was greeted
by Richard Southgate, chief of
the division Of protocols, and es-
corted into Phillips office.
He will present his credentials
to President Roosevelt late this
afternoon.
City Very Beautiful
In contrast to the heavy mist
which hung over the National
Capitol upon his arrival here yes
terday afternoon, the city was
bathed in warm sunshine today
and the mildness of a Washing
ton winter as compared with the
cold of Moscow brought forth
comment from the new Soviet
envoy:
"YOur city looks very beauti-
full in this kind Of weather"
The new envoy will make his
home for the present at the
SkvirSky residence, at Seven
teenth Street and Massachusetts,
Avenue. The old Czarist embassy
on Sixteenth Street will be ready
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
us. BACKC ONLY
NEW BONDS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Proposed legislation for farm
mortgage refinancing will not pro-
vide any Government guarantee
of outstanding Federal Land Bank
bonds now in the hands of the
public, and amounting to about
one billion dollars, Gov. William
I. Myers, of the Farm Credit Ad
ministration, said today. He
added:
Judging from the present de-
mand, all of the contemplated
issue of the new bonds, of which
it is proposed that both interest
and principal will be guaranteed
by the United States Govern
ment will be required for the
refinancing Of mortgage and
other farm indebtedness"