davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
er, Marion Kudick, Betty Wilde, Au-
dine Wilson, Ruth Richert.

er, Marion Kudick, Betty Wilde, Au-
dine Wilson, Ruth Richert.
Next will be q tableau, "On To
Bethlehem" short playlet, In which
the pupils Of the senior classes will
comprise the following cast.
Rebecca Freitag as the Herald,
Richard Harrison as Caesar Augustus,
Bert Mahlmann as the Inkeeper,
Grace Clausnitzer as Mary. Gene Pc
tiers as Joseph, Dorothy Elofson as
Announcing Angel, Viola Clausnitzer,
Maxine Brauer and Sophie Merkel as
Angels, and Bert Mailman, Frederick
Wilde, Richard Harrison. Louis Mer-
kel and Robert Burckhardt as Shop
herds and Wise Men. The tableau
tells the Christmas Story as Il Is re-
corded by Saint Luke and Saint Matt
hew, and Is interspersed with the fol-
lowing Christmas carols: Away In
the Manager" sung by the primary
classes, "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing" by a trio composed Of Eleanore
Wilson, May Kuehn and Norma
Kuehn. while Shepherds Watched"
is rendered by the entire Sunday
school. Joy to the World" is sung
in parts by the cast, and the program
Of the Sunday school IS concluded
with silent Night, Holy Night"
which the congregation also Is re-
quested to sing.
Concluding the program will be:
Vocal Solo: "Gesu Bambino,"-
Miss Mailman.
Eleanor Wilson will sing THAT
Glorious Morn accompanied by vi
Wan Wilson.
Instrumental duet will be rendered
by Folkert Backer and Walter Zim-
norman.
Choir selection and vocal duet by
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Zimmerman.
Announcements, Christmas offer
ing, hymn by congregation, prayer,
benediction, doxology, and distribu-
ton Of Christmas candies and gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Christmas morning service at 8
O'Clock.
Organ music: christmas Carols, !"
Miss Lucille Malmquist.
Professional: Silent Night, Holy
Night"
Anthem: "All My Heart This Night
Rejoices," Ebeling, Choir.
Hymn: "All Hail to Thee, o Blessed
Morn" Congregation.
Opening Liturgy.
Hymn: "Hark! The Herald Angels
Sing" Congregation.
The Gospel: Luke 2:1-20.
The Confession Of Faith.
Anthem: 1.-THE Christmas Story"
Adams, Choir.
Hymn: Good News From Heaven
the Angels Bring" Congregation.
Sermon text: John 1:l-14.
Sermon: THE Glorious Christ
Child" Pastor Johns.
Anthem: "Gesu Bambino," Yon,
Choir.
Offertory: Clarinet solo, Largo"
Handel, Miss Grace Erickson.
Offering for Home Missions.
Hymn: Joy to the World" Con-
gregation.
Closing Liturgy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

Here chance 70 dress up your home in the popular string
crochet Because Of the eayness Of the string gets done quickly
well at the time the early crochet
this most popular thread and those who
especially fortunate lovely example Of this
crochet handed down to This popular medallion is that
win know by heart quickly and know how quickly
work be used the size shown
in smaller size Uewer rounds croceted to make chair
back SETS scarfs, mats, doiies well bedspread
In pattern 5le5 will find complete instructions for making
medallion and joining to make variety Of articles material
requirements and illustrations Of AL stitches used.
obtain this pattern send 10 cents in coin tcoln
The Bismarck Tribune Household Dept
18th Street, New York N. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

The French government has inaug-
urated an extensive program Of public
works which provides for electrif;e--
ton of railroad lines, extension OF the
Paris subway, highway improvement
and the building of new schools,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Christmas Day

CnTlSCm0S Lay
Service will begin at 1880 Christ
mas Eve. The congregation will sing
several Christmas carols and at l1:45
the choir will enter the church sing
ing, THE Adeste Fidelis."
Introit Te Deum LandamuS-Van
Boskerck.
The service will be q choral Euch-
artist in E-F1at by w. A. Cruickshank.
Kyrie.
Gloria Tfbi.
0ratias Tibi.
Credo.
Offertory anthem: 1.-THE Hush Of
Night Hath Fallen" by william r.
Spence.
Communion hymn: "Calm on the
Listening Ear"-DykeS.
Sursum Corda.
SanctuS.
Benedictus Qui VENT.
AgnuS Del.
Gloria in Excelsis.
Seven. Fold Amen by Stainer.
Recessional: "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing"
Christmas exercises will be held
on Dec. 28th-Holy Innocents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth

Avenue A at Fourth
Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor
"There Is . cordial welcome at
Trinity"
CHRISTMAS EVE
Candle Light Service, Christmas
Eve. HOO p. m.
Music by Trinity Church Choir, I.
A. Esko, director.
Three Carols:
silent Night" soloist, Mrs. T. q.
PlomaSen.
The First Noel" soloist, Bruce
Wallace.
70 Little Town Of Bethlehem .
I. A. Esko, soloist.
Liturgy and Scripture Lessons.
Violin Solo, Adolph Engelhardt.
Christmas Anthems:
"While Shepherds Watched Their
F1ocks," Handel.
"Vigil," Christensen.
10, How a Rose Fer Blooming, .
Praetorius
ITO Us Is Born Emmanuel" Prae.
torius.
THE Song Of the Angels" Trad.
Eighteenth Cent.
Tenor Solo, adore and Be Still, =
Gounod, I. A.. Esko, with violin
obligato. piano and organ &C.
compartment: Clarion Larson.
organ: Mrs. Opie Rindahl, piano;
Adolph Englehardt, violin.
CHRISTMAS DAY
Christmas Day. December Is.
Festival Service, HOO q. m.
Choir Anthems:
To-day There Is Ringing" Chris
Hansen.
"Ah! Dearest Jesus" Bach.
~How Shall ! Fifty Meet Thee?'
Bach.
"Break Forth. o Beauteous, Heav-
emily Light" Bach.
"Ah! Dearest Jesus, Holy Child"
Bach.
Soprano Solo, "stille Nacht,
Heilige Nacht," Gruber, Mrs. 1ver
Acker.
Festival Offering, Traditional.
Festival Sermon, THE Birth Of Our
Saviour"
Maria Lutheran Church, Braddock
Dec. q at 200 p. m.
Hymn: Come Hither Ye Faith.
full" congregation: prayer, Pastor
Johns: Christmas Bells" Ruby Mar
tinson: "A Little Baby" Edward Pet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
GOSPEL TABERNACLE SUNDAY
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Monday, Christmas Eve, Dec. a,
p. m.

Monday, Christmas Eve, Dec. "a,
8 p. m.
Prayer.
Song: Joy to the world-C ongre-
CATION.
Welcome-Alice Schulz.
Greetings-Arthur Strobe.
A Tiny Babe Sylvia zeissler.
Jesus Loves-Four boys.
Bearing One Another's Burdens
Verna Koenig.
I Am Glad-Bud Andrews.
song-Estella Hill.
A Time For Joy-Percy Quanrud.
Perfect Peace-Barbara Strobe.
The Census BoolIs-Esther Koenig.
The Story Of Christmas Song by
Sunday school.
The Birth Of . King-Maizie Rem
frow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weible.
Seven Shining Lights Seven
children.
A Christmas Carol-Esther Weible.
The Guiding Star - Dick HELEN
stein.
My Gift-Illa Strand.
A Place for Jesus-Ruth Weible.
JeSuS-Ftve children.
Fulness Of Time-Norma Gordon.
The New Lght-0uilford ]. Man
digo.
The Baby Christ-Earl Schulz.
The Birth Of Christ-Dialogue.
While Shepherds Watched - Jane
eeelye.
A Good Move-Percy Quanrud.
Offertory, Dreamer" - 0uilford
Mandigo.
Blind Betty-By . group Of Christ
Ambassadors.
Presentation Of presents and candy
to Sunday school pupils.
Benedictiou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

Hymn Of Conservation" - John
Cameron.
The antiphonal musical response
used In connection with the lihgting Of
the candles Will be sung by the choir
or as solos. These include:
what Child Is This"
THE First Noel"
shepherds Now Go We"
I'VE Three Kings Of Orient Are"
"A Norwegian's Child's Prayer"
Mrs. Ralph Truman and Miss Jean
Converse are assisting In the speaking
parts.
The offertory, following the lighting
Of the seventh candle, viii take the
form Of presentation Of White Gifts
at the front Of the Christ candle. All
gifts are to be wrapped In white and
gifts Of money will be placed in white
envelopes. The offering Of money
will be sent to foreign missions while
the other gifts will be distributed
locally as need arises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

The offertory, following the lighting
Of the seventh candle, will take the
form Of presentation Of White Gifts
at the front Of the Christ candle. All
gifts are to be wrapped In white and
gifts Of money will be placed in white
envelopes. The Offering Of money
will be sent to foreign missions while
the other gifts will be distributed
locally as need arises.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
500 q. m. Sunday, Christmas Sun
day services at the state penitenti-
ary; male quartet accompanied by
Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
Sunday morning 10 Z. m, the
church school; II 4. M, morning
worship Christmas Sunday: pianist,
prelude, claire D. Lune" Debussey,
Marguerite Kennedy: offertory, Choir
al, Pierne, Mrs. Clarence Guinness;
anthem % Holy Night" Adam; an
them, THE Shepherds Vision" Lor-
enz: sermon by the pastor, THE
Wondrous Birth"
Sunday night, the annual church
school observance. The Christmas
story rs recorded by Saint Matthew
and Saint Luke. Organ prelude,
% Holy Night" (Adam) Marguerite
Kennedy: professional, Come Hither
Ye Faithful" Wade's Cantus Diversi:
prayer, the pastor: Rotations child
rem Of the primary, junior and inter-
~ Aj}ofa aay1o ~ - As,fs - %taA N1.,seoI,
school; All My Heart This Night
Rejoices." (Ebeling) Luke 1851: 20
Little Town Of Bethlehem" (Redner) !:
Luke 2: 81: Away in Z Manger,' .
(Carl Mueller: Luke 2:8-l4: "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing" (Mendel-
ssohn) Luke 2:l5-20: white Shop
herds Watched" (Willis): Matthew
2:l-l1; Joy to the World" Silent
Night, Holy Night" (Franz druber) :
occasional, the pastor.
The part Of the herald will be
taken by Stanton Roberts. The other
scenes will be enacted by the boys
and girls Of the church school dur
ing the singing Of the hymns with
each scene. The purpose Of the SER
vice being to tell the Christmas story
as It Is written In the bible.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
school program to be given In the
church auditorium on Monday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Songs-opening by school: u) Hap
Ply Bells; 81 Away in q Man
Prayer by Patsy Ann Wells.
Welcome-Arthur kutchera.
Violin solo: silent Night" by
Dicky Rue.
Lullaby-Junior Bischof.
Reading: 20 Little Town." by Hol-
Piano solo-Beverly Jean Patera.
Pageant: Nathan. Shepherd o I
Bethlehem" Characters: Levi, Owner
Of the Sheep-Jimmy Skunk; Simon,
His Oyerseer-Jack Evarts; Nathan
dorothy Dale: Stranger Grace
Sanborn; Prophets Richard La
Grave, John Beaudoin and Jack San
born: Blind Man-Robert Ritterbush;
elizabeth Boise: Decentralization
Lawrence; Sick Maiden-Ellen Klee:
Orphan Boy-Jimmy Dolph: Orphan
Girl-Carol Dewitt: Mary, Mother Of
Jesus--Evelyn Skei: Joseph ~ Joe
Guthrie: Shepherds - Bobby Lille
strand. Donald Robinson, Joe Parks.
Douglas ;.s. ss Yea. Iheater; Gordon don't, welt
Everett Norton, Norman Jensen.
All departments OF the church
school will take part in the program
under the leadership OF Mrs. Walter
F. Bischof and her committee.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO. July II U.N.s.)
Hogs-Receirts, 900: holdovers, none.
Market slow, scattered sales 10000
under Friday; bulk unsold. Desirable
1S0-250 lbs, average above 200 lbs,
$5.15@5.25, few &5.15: plain qualified
ITO lbs. average, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 375; no governments.
Common grass steers and reactor cows
slow, steady: better grade steers and
grassers unchanged. Strictly good year
ling steers, 3S.2S@s;so. few 1900 lbs.
80: bulk dryfeds, $7S0@8.16; heifers,
$6.35 down; better lots grassers $3.50
$50: common steers and heifers. 2s.26
04:6o. Cows weak to Csc lower; low
medium bulls, 1925. few $3.50.
Calves--Receipts 100: no governments.
Vealers closing active, around csc under
last week. Good to choice. mainly
Sc: common and medium, $3.50@5.
Sheep-Receipts so: lambs Csc lower
for week: supply light quality plain.
Good to choice: $s@s.25: early bulks.
mon and medium, $6@7.50: handy
weight. ewes, &S.2S; mixed ewes. $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
METAL MARKETS
NEW YORK, J

NEW YORK, July 21 Q.N.S).
Copper buying abroad was quiet again
today with the price shading upward to
TAO to 7.45 cents a pound C. l. (. Ham
burg, Harve and London as compared
with 7.35 to 7.45 cents a pound yester-
day.
The European price is showing a
definite tendency to stabilize as the
price has reached a resistant point be-
low which producers do not care to sell.
Furthermore at this level all American
copper Is out Of the market.
In the domestic market Blue Eagle
metal was selling in small quantity at
cents a pound delivered to the end
Of October. Consumption of copper is
apparently far exceeding the average
indication that consumers will soon
turn to the market. In the Water
bury district brass making operations
have been sharply curtailed but officials
believe that the lull 10 only temporary:
t1 FstS Hs Rt''s IN. st. 5osspS sss Lead
usually left to American Smelling and
Refining. Latest quotations show the
st. Louis price at $40 cents, and the
Demand is not being dampened by the
advances and producers are disposins
Of current production without difficulty.
They are proceeding cautiously In the
advance because 1t is realized that a
sudden rise would not hold when the
poor statistical position OF the metal IL
taken into consideration.
Zinc producers have steadied the
market at 4.35 cents pound despite
the almost total lack of sales. Any i'm.
provement in demand may be followed
BY an advance. since the curtailment
program upon which the industry has
been counting 50 much is apparently
success.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
SEE PROGRESS
CONTINUING

NEW YORK, July 81 G.N.S).
Business continued to make prog
ress this week in the face Of ad-
verse influences and widespread
uncertainty, Dun & BradStreet
declared in it's weekend review
today, with the ability Of whole
sale and retail sales to top the
rising levels a year ago the
feature.
Even the drought-stricken areas
were contributing to the upward
trend in the demand for mer.
chandise, the survey declared,
with buying power there en-.
hanced by the Government emer.
gency aid.
The review attacked the current
pessimism in business circles, at
tributing it to the general uncer.
tainty and insisting it was being
overdone. Lowering Of activity in
industrial lines, one factor, was
called largely seasonal while the
revival of labor unrest, exempli.
fled in the West Coast situation,
was expected to be short lived
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
REPORT OFFER
FOR THEATERS

Federal Judge Julian Mack In
New York yesterday postponed a
hearing on the sale Of the Fox
Metrop oil tan Theaters until
August 6 after M. G. Bogue,
counsel for the Fox bondholders'
committee, announced that an
acceptable bid had been received
and asked additional time to dis
pose of details Of the negotiations.
Although the lawyer did not
disclose the price or the pur-
chaser, it was understood that
the bid under consideration was
that of the Loew-Warner Broth"
ers combine, which offered $4,-
100000 for the theater chain
July 10.
Judge Mack said that when
the bid is formally received, all
bondholders would be notified
and given an opportunity to ex'
press their views before a de-
cision is made. The receiyership
Of Fox Metropolitan has been ex'
tended to october 18.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
CHANGE SCANS
PRICE BOOST

NEW YORK, July 81 d.N.S0.
The New York Stock Exchange
is Investigating a number Of
stocks that indicated active Specu-
lation by sharp price rises, Inter.
national News Service learned to-
day in informed Wall Street
quarters.
The action Of the exchange is
In line with its active policing"
Of the market in the last few
months pending the assumption
Of control by the stock exchange
commission.
Brokers said the latest drive
by the exchange was due to the
desire to prevent anything in
the nature Of undue speculation
until the division Of the s. e. c.,
which will be headed by Ferdi-
nand Pecora, formally takes over
the policing" duties.
This development, it was de-
clared, was largely responsible for
the weakness in the stock market
in the last few days in the face
OF relatively favorable news such
as the settlement of the San
Francisco general strike. Several
Of the big traders who had been
behind the rise in the stocks
which broke away from the rest
Of the list dumped out their
holdings, it was stated, when
their activities came under
scrutiny of the exchange.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
P PR|CE LEVELS
HIGHER

There were more advances than
reductions among the price
changes made in the markets for
heavy and fine chemicals last
week, the Oil, Paint and Drug Re
porter will say in its July % issue.
Major items were but slightly af-
fected, and the general average Of
prices was unchanged. Trading
was extremely dull and, although
there has been a slight net i'm
provement in the labor situation,
activities Of consuming industries
are not expected to become a mar
ket influence.
Higher prices were named dur.
ing the week on lead oxides in car
lots, pyrogallic acid, one type Of
carbon black, quicksilver and tech
nical resorcinol. Crude saltpeter
was cheaper, as were some of the
organic fertilizer materials.
The Reporters composite index
number for prices Of heavy and
fine chemicals was unchanged at
1865 compared with August /,
1914, as 1000. In comparison with
averages prices in 1926 (as 1000
the Reporters index number is
now 89.6, against 91.5 at this time
last year.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
FIRST NATIONAL
SALES Up

BOSTON, July 19.-First Ma
tional Stores reports sales Of
$10,S01,454 for five weeks ended
June 80, 1884, compared with
$1O,2S8, ,498 in the corresponding
period Of 1893, an increase Of S
per cent. Sales for four weeks
ending May 26 last showed an
increase of z per cent over 1888.
Sales for 13 weeks ended June
80, 1884, were $27.564,562, com.
pared with $25,87O,754 last year,
an increase of 61a per cent.
Sales for the five weeks ended
June 80, 1884, are the best for
any June period since the merger
Of the constituent companies in
1925 and were exceeded only in
the five weeks Of December, 1929,
in a boom period when sales rose
to $10,920,0OO.
Because Of the big expansion
under way a year ago the per.
centsge increase has steadily mar
rowed with the latest figure Of
S per cent only about a third as
great as the Is per cent jump
registered in February,
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
\ D 6 DEALINGS
MODERATE

CHICAGO, July 81 GN.SJ.
The hog market was nominally
steady today with only a few
loads on sale. Choice heavy
were quotable up to $3.50 with
some palmer hogs at $40 to
$4.75. The market is about on
a par with a week ago and a
year ago.
The supply Of cattle was 5000
which included $500 for the
Government. Weeks receipts were
exceptionally large because Of
Government shipments. The mar.
ket for fat steers is Csc to 60c
lower than a week ago. Best
steers are quotable up to $40.
Cows and heifers were Csc lower.
Good lambs sold at 81 to $7.25.
Lambs declined Csc to SOC during
the week.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
APPROVAL
DENIED
High Low IClosO.

New York Central and Penn
sylvania Railroads yesterday de-
MED published reports that presi-
dents Of the two roads had ac-
cepted in principle the plan Of
New England governors to group
principal New England railroads
into two systems for coordinated
operation under trustees.
The officers Of the New York
Central were first to make the
denial. Boston and Albany Rail-
road. controlled by New York
Central through lease, is Cen
trails interest in New England.
President w. w. Atterbury OF
the Pennsylvania. in response to
the report that his road and Cen
tral had accepted in principle q
plan for the grouping of the New
England roads. said he knew Of
no such acceptance. The Penn
sylvania is interested in New Eng.
land by virtue Of its control.
through Pennroad Corporation. Of
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, and also because Of
its dominance in the control Of
Boston and Maine.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Allied OIUnerS
Would Use Act

Federal Judge Robert A. Inch,
in Brooklyn, reserved decision yes
terday afternoon on the applica-
ton to name permanent trustees
for the reorganization Of Allied
Owners, Inc, under the new bank
ruptcy reorganization act.
Percival e. jackson, Stephen
Callaghan and william M. Greve
have been serving as trustees in
bankruptcy proceedings since Au-
gust 8, last, when q voluntary pc.
tition in bankruptcy was filed BY
the concern,
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
,:';s; :sss:c Y;:::. ;s:::: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, July 81 Q.N.S).
The curb market was heavy again
today in sympathy with big board
stocks, and the list showed little
rallying power.
Trading was moderate in volume
and showed signs Of taQerS0g Off
after the opening.
Utilities met with further offer
ings today. Electric Bond and
Share declined 70 to 1874, Cities
Service 1 to 2, and American Gas
and Electric 1s to 25A.
Mining shares we're a shade
firmer under the leadership Of
Wright Hargreaves, which ad-
vanced A to 9A.
Weakness in the oils on the
stock exchange had an adverse
effect on the petroleum shares on
the curb. Humble oil lost " to
41A, and Standard Oil Of Indiana
" at 26ss.
Glen Alden, a recent favorite
in the coal shares group, was
again easy today and dipped v
to 81.
Among the specialties the trend
also was to lower levels. Atlas
Corporation receded y to 92z,
Greyhound "a to 1879, while Penn
road, in light dealings, advanced
h to 212.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
CLOTH PRICES HIGHER

NEW YORK, July II GINS. 1.-THE
coarse yarn cloths market gave a cred
liable performance this week as trading
mounted to sizeable proportions and
in most instances made appreciable
gains. The markets action was all the
more noteworthy in view Of labor diff
culties in Alabama and the general strike
on the West Coast which served to un-
settle the even tenor Of the weeks prog
many were hard put to figure which way
certain merchants were looking for the
market to turn. A number Of exam.
Piles arose where sellers found 1t expe-
through quoting lower prices. There
were examples, also, Of broader demand
having set in
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
American POlUer
Loan Extended

NEW YORK, July 81 O.NS0.
"A loan of $35, 900 900 to American
& Foreign Power Co. by the par
ent company, Electric Bond &
Share Co., has been extended for
one year to November IS, 1885,
while a $34. $4,000 bank loan in
which Electric Bond has q &c.
100000 participation, was ex-
tended to october 26, 1885, it
has been officially announced.
American q Foreign Power paid
off $4,000, 900 Of its bank loan in
April and an additional $780,.
900 on July 10, reducing the total
from so. .000. 900 to the present
figure Of $34,960, 900. l,l...i.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
PROGRAM AIDS
OIL TRADES

The new housing program OF
the Federal Government will
prove a material aid to the oil
industry in increasing the con-
sumption Of petroleum products
both through the medium Of
gasoline consumption and that
of fuel oil in the oil burners
which, it is anticipated, will be
installed in a majority Of the
new houses constructed.
The T. s. Hose review which
makes the above statement esti-
mates oil will be one Of the
leading beneficiaries from the
operation Of the Federal Housing
Administration and that its head,
James A. Moffett, formerly vice
president Of the Standard Oil Of
New Jersey, will unintentionally
do more for the industry in mis-
new position than he did as an
officer Of the oil company. The
review says:
Before this year is out there
will have been spent in new
housing projects half . billion
dollars, and by January 1,
1886, one billion five hundred
million. During this period
5,OOO,O 600 men will have been
employed If present plans are
carried out, and IL there is no
political interference they will
be carried out under such able
leadership"