davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-16
BIG WHEAT STOCK
FACES SPO|LAT|ON
Millions of Bushels May Be
Denaturized for Use as
Animal Food.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 16.-Tens of -'''''ons
Of bushels of wheat are to be ed
from the possibility of hum l.
sumption through process le-
naturization, If plans discussed Uoday
before the World Advisory Wheat
Commission are ratified by the gov
ernments here represented.
Under the Craftsmanship of Ameri-
can Minister John MacMurray, the
commission discussed armaments for
and against denaturization and tech
nical means of achieving it. Dena-
turiZation means a chemical treat
ment Of wheat so as to make 1t UNIT
for human consumption, but still
very palatable to cattle and pigs.
Would Boost Prices.
DenaturiZation, it was said, would
materially reduce world stocks OF
grain and thus permit the reaching
of firmer market. with higher prices
for the farmer 1t is the tremendous
existing stocks of wheat which de-
press prices so heavily.
1t seems to be the intention Of
the commission to recommend to the
governments of the United States
Argentina, Canada and Australia, the
overseas exporting countries; the
Danubian exporting states and the
importing nations, such as England,
France, Germany and Italy. to di-
vide wheat into two classes, reserving
the high grade for human consump-
ton and consigning the low grade
definitely to animal consumption.
The commission had before it tech
nical tests showing that wheat has
as many good qualities as other grains
for cattle and pigs, If not more than
40 per cent of it is placed in the
food mixture. 1t is not so good for
poultry.
Competition Unbalanced.
Delegates argued, in behalf Of in
ternational denaturiZation, that low
grade wheat competes with high-grade
wheat sold for human consumption
and lowers its price. Denaturing such
wheat before export or before import
would increase wheat stocks. increase
the price of high-grade wheat and
lower the price Of low-grade wheat. so
as to let it compete more favorably
with oats, barley and maize.
The only argument advanced against
denaturization is that it might react
unfavorably on the price Of other
cereals used for animal feeding.
A list of suggested minimum export
prices on the principal types of wheat,
appended to report on a minimum
price plan by the World Wheat Ad-
Wsory Commission. was revealed to
the Associated Press today. These
prices, it was pointed out, are only in
the nature of suggestions.
The list follows:
Canadian North, No 2, "a shillings
6 pence (s6.35) per quarter of 4sO
pounds.
Australian fac, 81 shillings 10 pence
(s5.62).
Argentine rosafe, ls shillings 6
pence (s476).
United States white Pacific, 20
shillings pence (s5.32).
Soviet, first quality, 1S shillings 4
pence (s4.7D.
Hungarian, II shillings, pence
(s440).
French Oeft blank.
German. Is shillings 10 pence
S4.33).
Evening star., 1934-04-16

tion of $4,000 or more-First prize,
$3.50; second prize, 500: third prize,
$50, and four honorable mention
prizes of S25 each.
For homes with an assessed valua-
ton of under S12.000-First prize.
$3.50; second prize. 500: third prize.
$50. and four honorable mention
prizes of S25 each
Each civic organization. under the
contemplated set-up, will arrange
community drives. naming commit
tee Of judges and possibly a flying
squadron to awaken the interest OF
all residents of the community. Entry
blanks and detailed instructions will
be made available to every home
owner interested.
Results to Be Basis.
The Silver Star Model Homes Com
mittee, which for years has chosen
homes of merit in the Washington
area for sponsorship by The Star as
demonstration dwellings, will choose
winners in this contest not on the
basis of cost of the project, but rather
on meritorious results accomplished.
The small home will be given equal
opportunities with the larger resi-
dence to figure in the prize awards.
No improvement is too small to enter.
Sometimes q s25 improvement can
enhance the value Of home enough
to elevate it from the level of a
community sore spot" to distinct
asset to the neighborhood.
Building authorities point out that
costs of construction and repair work
are on the upgrade, but they still
are far below the level of normal
years. Extensive Improvements can
be made now at remarkably low cost,
they say.
In sponsoring the contest. The Stars
objective is both to improve the ap-
pearance of every community in the
Capital and stimulate much needed
employment in the building trades.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
AWAIT CUDAHY DECISION
Arguments Are Heard In Divorce
Proceedings.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April IS CP.-
Circuit Judge Charles L. Aarons yes
terday gave no indication when he
would hand down his decision in the
suit Of Michael F. Cudahy, wealthy
packer. for divorce from Mrs. Alice
Dickson Pinto Cudahy.
Arguments in the protracted trial
were completed Saturday. Cudahy
asked a decree on the ground Of cruel
ana inhuman treatment and sought
custody Of their s-year-old son Rich
ard on the allegation that his wife was
unsuited temperamentally to care for
the lad.
The Cudahys were married In v2l.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
ROBBERS HOLD UP MAN.,
I KIDNAP CHAUFFEUR
Nv the Associated Press.

I CHICAGO, April 16.-County high
way police were searching fields near
Suburban Downers Grove today for
don Lombardi, chauffeur seized by
robbers who bound and robbed his
employer. S. M. zukor of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Zukor reported the holdup and
kidnapping after he had wriggled loose
from his bonds. Four hold-up men
stopped his car last night. zukor said,
and while two boarded it, two others
kidnapped the chauffeur.
Zukor's captors robbed him Of $50,
bound and gagged him and threw him
into field.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
CONFEREES TO CONSIDER
d. c. BOXING MEASURE
Meet This Afternoon to Iron Out
Differences Between House
] and Senate.

! Conferees on the bill to legalize
boxing in the District we're to meet
this afternoon to iron out differences
between the House and Senate.
i The principal question to be settled
Is whether both amateur and profess
sional boxing should be legalized.
The House bill would permit both
amateur and professional bouts. The
Senate bill. however, would allow
amateur bouts only.
4 Chairman King of the Senate Dis
krict Committee heads the Senate con-
ferees The House conferees are in
charge of Chairman Norton of the
District Committee.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
TAX PLAN APPROVED

The AShurst resolution to amend
the C-nctitution to permit taxing Sc
Curl rcw tax-exempt was approved
tcG~y i the Senate Judiciary Com
m - cct to poll Of absent
n
- was introduced by
c. Of the COMMITTEES
eFr d. cd. : .ssion Of Congress.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Hunger Marchers Freed.

Six men arrested in Fife. Scotland,
charged with deserting their wives
and children to take part in q
hunger march," have been found not
guilty because they could not care
for their families any better had they
stayed at home.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
HOMES CONTEST
INTEREST GROWS;
CAMPAIGN MAPPED

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-04-16
BULWINKLE OFFERS
APOLOGY TO WRIT
FOR JAIL REMARK

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-16
PRESIDENT TO ASK
BILLION -AND-HAlF
RELIEF MEASURE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-16

All those ill-hcalth stories circu-
lated during Mr.. Roosevelt's absence
were false. He did not feel well the
first few days on the Nourmahal, but
Evening star., 1934-04-16

we would not come here and ask for
this extension"
Sisson agreed with the attitudes ex-
pressed by Goldsborough and Busby.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26
A QUICK CHANGE

Another good scheme has gone wrong Some few days
announced at Washington that President Roosevelt had
asked Director the Budget Douglas pass advance all relief
expenditures made by the AAA the CWA similar organizations
Washington This hailed great step toward economy Dc
of the Budget Douglas known very practical and
tive young So practical he the story goes
not approve all the lavish expenditures of the relief organizations
which rapidly pushing toward the biggest public debt the his
tory the nation 1t believed therefore, that Mr.
gas them in advance would tend to bring about
careful and effective expenditure Of money.
But the rule not liked by the opponents of the Brain
Trust who have charge the program promote recovery by
ming the country further into debt So firm dappova
reported that the crashing of teeth could be heard beyond
banks the Potomac Permitting Mr. Douglas pass what they
doing asserted by hem would sow up recovery they
recovery They did not intend mpugn Mr. Douglas loyalty
the administration its program but evidently afraid that his
sound judgment might outweigh his admiration for Brain Trust
ideaism.
At any they kicked and the kick brought results All is
peaceful along the Potomac After having autho
W to exercise them for three days. Mr. Douglas supervisory
the alphabet expenditures cancelled order
will have power henceoh the monetary scoop soves
Washington The Brain Trust machinery will continue throwing up
deficit along either bank of the returning stream of prosperity
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26
INDIAN HEAD NEWS
Continued From Page Al
Looks Like Little Fellow
May Not Be Hurt By N. r. A.

According to Senator George W.
Norris, whose exposure Of the "Spider
Web Of Wall Street" that created such
a sensation last spring, the little fellow
is slated for congressional protect on
from monopolistic expressions Of the N.
r. A. Code.
Last week, after conferences with
Senator Borah (R) Of Idaho, and Gerald
Nye (R) North Dakota, the president
announced that he intended to move
promptly to correct iniustices to indie.
pendent industralists, who centend that
the N. R. A. Codes are squeezing them
out Of business. Norris said:
"If the President wishes congress to
act in the matter, will support him
But believe that the original sugges.
ton OF Senator Nye for . fact finding
board within the N. R. A., created by
executive order, would cover the situa.
ton. There is no question that action
must be taken, hewever, to remedy evils
in certain N. R. A, codes
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26
PATRONAGE Discomfort

Democratic congressman and Washington
ac happy the patronage situation 1t many of them
that party considerations being weighed making appoint
much has been the the past Democratic congress-
206 strong the other evening devise and for
medyng the situation According information which leaked out
of the meeting harsh words used describing the patron
age situation Some the cabinet officers including Secretaries Ices
Wallace and Perkins, charged with ignoring political consdea-
tons in the makngs Of appointments 1t ntmated
ing Washington Herald that Perkins Secretary La
hiring habaked socialists and ignoring faithful Democrats
Harry Hopkins Federal Relief Administrator according reports
for his criticism refusing recognize obligations
due the political faithful
All of this is of pretty much under the surface Every
statesman who has criticism to offer patronage matters as
serted still Roosevelt man." There no criticism of
the party. The shafts directed against his
assistants cabinet members and that powerful organization
popularity the Brain Trust That politically much safer
procedure
One prominent Democratic said to have predicted
the that the Democrats would lose 100 congressional
Republicans the coming election unless this patronage
adiudcated WE'LL who originated the New Deal anyhow?
Congress And Congress had drawing up
the present program why should its members expect pick
brakemen and mechanics for the Deal The collegiate
engineers made up and Congress merely signed the
engineers think they something about
who mans the train
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26

CLIP THE CONTEST COUPON AND
MAIL IT TO THE INDEPENDENT
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26
SPORTS
::-::-::


Monday evening Jan. 20, 1884. the
Davis Dairy bowling team and the /.
G. A. team bowled double set Of two,
three-game matches. In the first match
the Davis Dairy team came out on top
with two out of three games 70 their
credit, but the shouting was not for
long, as the l. G. A. team came back in
the second half Of the double header and
evened things up, At the end Of the
set the final score was three games won,
and three games lost, by each team.
In the first set P. Jenkins Of the Davis
Dairy Team led all Of the bowlers with
a high game Of 122 pins to his credit
and high set of s2l spilled naples.
Then in the second set ]. Bowie of the
l. G, A. team came back and bowled a
high game Of 40 pins with total score
OF the set Of sos. 1t appears from the
box score as il ]. Bowie led the pin-spil-
ling jambourie in the third game Of the
second set which upset the apple cart
for the Davis Dairy team allowing the ],
G. A team to take one match, thereby
evening up the score.
Davis Dairy and /. G. A. First Match
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26
READ THE CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCEMENT

ON PAGE 3 OF THIS ISSUE
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26
FROM PORK BARREL TO EASY MONEY

The whole public works easy money fund has been
piated and indeed oveappropad There less than nothing left
to give away Of the 1900 million dollars
The nation for generations has been indignant and rightly at
the congressional pork barrel Congressman shameless de-
mandng socd public works for their districts be paid for by the
taxpayers the whole nation The money distributed form
OF patronage Congressman who could the maximum Of trouble
of they appeased posc isolated and
useless improvements The congressional
pork Darrell used Congress and by congressman
gain support among their constituents.
The congressional pork barrel Its place has been ta-
ken by the administrative easy money nd The differences
to be less kind than degree asked believe that
the GROWING glory Of the government by administrative
autocrats--Chicago Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26

yisky, and the part several deputies
have accused high o1icials Of taking
in the affair. The premier insisted
that such commission would not get
to the bottom of the charged
The premier promised to investigate
the affair personally and to spare no
names. During the heated debate he
admitted there had been locseness and
poor functioning OF various services,
but denied the charges Of government
al and police corruption. The opposi.
ton deputies were furious and there
were open declarations that tho ccun.
try faced q dictatorship. Chautempa rs-
piied vigorously and made the assertion
that q coup had been prepared savsral
days previously 70 put the government
In the hands Of 4 few ''easFEsslsH men
70 oct Is . dltaesnfz M -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26

Der Of deputies 70
clean up that affair.
and thereupon was
given a vote Of con-
hdence. $50 against
200. The vote came
on the governments
opposition to the Gre
alton of a parliament
tary commission to In
vestIgate the collapse
OF the Bayonne ingtl-
tuition. the death Of
its founder. sarge
fHaudaome Aiaxl Sta
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26
News Review of
Current Events
The World Over
Continued From Page 1.

CAMILLE CHAUTEMPs. lighting
~ desperately to save his French
government after the great Bayonns
pawnshop scandal, promised the cham.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26
TAX NOTICE

Alltazes remaining unpaid February
l, 1884, will be advertised as de-
Town Commissioners La Plata, Md.
Eugene Mudd,
Treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

"big gun"
Missouri Valley records, for the
most part faster than either Intercity
or Interstate marks. are expected to
be fairly safe. although Joe Ewald Of
Abraham Lincoln. who bumped q knee
running the hurdles in the Intercity
carnival last week, is expected to be
back in shape by Saturday sd will be
out to boost the pole vult mark Of IL
feet 2 inches and the high jump re-
cord of 5 feet s "a inches.
Interstate athlete, however, are ex-
pccted to cut loose with wholesale re-
cord smashing in their annual meet at
Fremont, Friday, and Coach Gaylord
Stuelke's Thomas jefferson Yellow
jackets r expected to beat out Ben
son, Fremont and North with but
little trouble. for the team champion
ship.
Don Gugler, husky al-state football
er is the big a the Yellowjackets
will be favored. Gugler will be fav-
ored to win the 22O, 440, discus and
possibly the century, and will also
anchor the favored Tee Jay mile re-
lay team.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Robert Smith for Senator
By A Friend

Once more the voters turn their at
tentions to the election polls for the
election.
The Republican Candidate, Mr..
Robert Smith, at present Clerk Of
the district Court, is in the race. Mr..
Smith has held this position for over
twenty-six years, and has proven him
self an excellent executive, as well
as a very worthy, noble and efficient
man.
Mr.. Smith as Clerk Of the District
Court can boast of having one of the
best run offices in the County.
Not only has Mr.. Smith run his Of
flee efficiently but he has shown him
self a true friend to anyone who has
had any dealings with Nm, or was di-
rected to take his troubles to him;
and especially has he been a friend
to the Negroes of Omaha. Regardless
Of ones position in life, Mr.. Smith has
always turned a listening and SYM
pathetic ear to their want
Mr.. Smith is the thinking peoples
candidate for United Sites Senator
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Maroons Plotting
For Valley Title

Coach Dutch Whites Tech high
tracksters failed in their attempt to
retain their Nebraska state crown.
they didn't quite have the necessary
punch to keep Central from walking
IF with the Intercity crown Maroon
teams have won for eight consecutive
years.
But Tuesday Dutch was busy plott-
ing again and he saw just a bare pos
sibility Of the Techsters finally COM
ing through to victry in dfence Of tn
cir Missouri Valley crown in the annu-
al meet at Tech Saturday
Of course it all depends on the krea-
ks but White is hoping that Lincoln
high and Sioux City East and Central
squads will be strong enough to cut
down Cetnral and Abraham Liscoln
without materially affecting the Ma
rooms, who are expected to be ex-
exceptionally strong in the distance.
Mills Of Lincoln, who should shatter
his own shot put mark will cut down
big John Elliot's scoring power, and
White hopes that one of the Sioux City
squads can provide a sprinter to beat
out Walter Rhodes, Central's other
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
E~NTERTAINS WITH
F F BREAKFAST

Miss Celestine Smith entertained
with a waffle breakfast in honor of
her birthday, Sunday morning at II
Those present were Misses: Louise
Fletcher, Lorraine Fletcher, Nathalie
Brown and Celestine Smith and Messr
Leonard Harold, Ernie Campbell,
Willie Wainwright and James Crumb-
ley. After a lovely repast the group
spent the afternoon in kodaking.
With a dinner at eight, Miss Ma
thalie Brown entertained in honor Of
Miss Smiths birthday. Those present
at the five course dinner were Mes
danes: Maxine Owens and Mary Ann
Elliot, Misses Celestine Smith and Ma
thalie Brown and Mesrs. Leonard
Harold, Ernie Campbell, j. c. Will
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Mothers Day Will BE Long
Remembered

Mothers Day will be long remember
ed as a happy day in the ]. w. Gordon
family Their son, Booker, who has
been the camp for Is months return
ed at 8 O'Clock.
A triple irthday dinner, honoring
Mr.. Morris Lee, whose birthday was
May 18th, Mr.. Booker Gordon, May
18th and Mrs. Gordon May goth, was
gwen by Mrs. Theoris Taylor, daugh
ter. Other dinner guests were: Miss
Ifary Gordon and Mr.. Clarence
Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
OmahanS Attend Convention

Mr.. ). Harvey Kerns, executive
secretary of the Omaha Urban League
left Thursday for Kansas City to
attend the Urban League Convention
and the National Conference of Social
Work Mrs Evelyn Singleton and
Misses Ray Lee Jones, Lucy Mae
Stamps and Mable Ray, of the Omaha
Urban League and the Mid City Com
munity Center left Friday. Miss
Estelle Robertson also left Friday.
Others attending from Omaha are;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone, the Misses Ruth
King, Virginia Jackon, Rachel Taylor,
Dorothy Taylor and Lucille Gray.
Mesdames Grace Hutton and Corine
McDasiels.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
THE LYNCHING RECORD

The two volumes of testimony taken
at committee hearings on the federal
anti-lynching bill tell little about the
evil which has not been for many
years common knowledge, but they
focus emphasis on the one remedy
which seems capable Of eNterminat-
ng it.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Bell Opening Cabaret

Mr.. Jim Bell, cafe owner for years
in the city of Omaha, is opening a
cafe and Cabarett 2418 North oath
Street.
Mr.. Bell plans on being in his new
establishment in the near future. He
is moving from his present Lake
Streetaddress
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

career as a punctual, loyal and court
rous representative of the California
Perfume Co., through which she has
won for herself many satisfied Gus
toners She feels thoroughly capable
of rendering service that is expected
bv her patrons in both price and qua
lily.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
JOKES

Three year old Nancy is an earnest
radio fan. Nancy listens with rapt
attention to everything music,
speeches and station announcements
Her family "listened in" one night as
she knelt to say her Nov l lay me.
At the end she paused a moment, and
then said, Tomorrow night at TINS
same time, there will be another
prayer"
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
H BEST
NOSE OUT REX
Game Turns Into Track and
Field Meet

The F~inocchiaro and Mothers Bests
scored three runs in the final stanxa
to barely nose out the Cudahy Rex
in q hit at will game. IA to Is.
Gentle of the F. and M. BIS, Di-
Giacomo of the F and M BIS and
Clements Of the Rex. banged home
runs.
Wheeler Misses Fly
The big fire works started in the
ninth when Wheeler misjudged Ryan's
drive to left field that went for a
triple.
With two out. Williams threw q
wild pitch that allowed DiGiacomo to
score the tying run and Dworak n
kled down to second. A wild throw
by Lee on the grounder by Long and
Dworak scampered home with the win
ming run in his pocket.