davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
BOARD URGES
PAY INCREASE
FOR TEACHERS
10-POint Program for 1885
Adopted Unanimously
at MEETING.

A comprehensive l0-point pro-
gram for 1875 stressing the main
tenance Of the highest educational
standards IN city schools and par
ticularly emphasizing the impor-
lance Of raising teachers salaries
was adopted unanimously last night
by the School Board on the motion
OF Merle Sidener, president.
II provides for: Continued use OF
modern methods in education: COM
pletion Of revision of the courses Of
study; study as TO the feasibility
restoring teachers pay cuts: survey
OF school oEildlng needs looking to-
ward a constructive housing pro-
gram; puoic relations plans for
more clearly interpreting schools to
the public; continued assurance
that merit system will prevail in
teacher selection and retention: ex-
panslon Of adult education facilities.
Also more adequate provision for
the maintenance of school property:
adequate provision TO met growing
needs Of the public library system
and formulation OF budget for
l935-l936 70 insure proper operation
OF schools With due regard for the
best interests of taxpayers.
The board also authorized the re-
establishment of the publications
department, recommended by Su-
perintendent Paul c. Stetson. and
approved four appointments to the
teaching staff, eight transfers and
three leaves Of absence.
The offer OF j. K. Lilly. Indian
spolis, to provide copies of Stephen
Foster songs to city schools, was
accepted
A delegation Of patrons of school
No. 20, Prospect and Spruce-sts.
presented to commissioners petit
ton for new building to be located
more centrally. The petition set
forth that the present structure IS
inadequate, dangerous and incon-
venient to reach. The request was
taken under Amusement.
Six appointments and five dismis-
sails presented by A. H. Seilken. su-
perlntendent of buildings and
grounds, were approved by the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
FOODS CHECKED BY
CONSUMERS COUNCIL
Quality Labelling Is Goal of
Organization.

Retail merchants are prepared to
furnish canned goods with labels
of quality if the consumers make
the demand for them, a survey of
the local situation made by the
Marion County Consumers Council
shows.
Miss Janice Berlin, chairman,
and Mrs. Clarence Stanley and Mrs.
Lewis Beard, of the survey COM
mittee, said that their investiga-
tions disclosed considerable local
confusion on quality labelling. One
product had an a grading in one
store and a B grading in another,
the committee said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
COMMITTEE TO STUDY
HOUSING AMENDMENTS
Mayor Kern Appoints Group in View
of Stimulating Building.

Mayor John w. Kern yesterday
appointed a committee to study pro-
posed amendments to the State
Housing Law in an effort to mod
ernie and stimulate building there.
The members are William F. Hurd,
City Buildings Inspector; Edward
Pierre, Construction League presi-
dent; Frank WoOlling, member of
the Home Builders; August Bohlen.
architect, and Thomas Mcconnell.
Federal Housing Administration
Deputy Administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
TOnight'S Radio Excursion

s.l5-Music BIZ Divsno.
530-Talk.
s35-Arthur Chandler. Jr.. orrsnist.
6.40-Houe Loan talk.
645-The Jacksons-comedv
9.00-Doctors of Melody
9i5-Clars. Lu n En- tNBC1.
.30-LivestocE reports.
e-40-News flashes
9.45-Jack Berch and orchestra
10 .00-Galaxv of stars fNBCi
i0.i5-Ouestio1s and Answers
lO.30-U S. Navy band CNBCl.
10 .59-Time.
II .O0-Fields and Hall CNBCi.
ii:i5-River and market reports.
II .20-Livestock reports.
li.30-National Farm and Home hour.
P NJ
Y .3o-Johnnie B',rkharths orchestra.
y 45-Organ.
70 50-Ben Pollack's dance orchestra.
1.00-Ohio School Of the Air
2.00-Vic and Sade lNBCl.
2.15-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
2.30-Musical Dreams-Barrv Mckinley
songs iNBCi.
2:45-1 songs OF the City" NBC).
3.00-TiCker Notes.
3.l0-Birnbrver and Greuter
3.15-Bettv and Bob-drama.
3.30-MarY Alcott-vocalist.
3.45-Life Of Mary SOthern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

700-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
30-Musicsl clock
2 00-Breakfsst club fNBCf.
4o-A Rose Room MeIodv.
5s5-500 on the Air.
00-SmackOut fNBCi.
9.I5-Edward McHugh iNBC
e-3o-M0TninE devotions MIC.
10 00-Hazel Arth fNBCi.
i0-l5-Tonv Wons fNBCf.
.3O-Climslene Carnival fNBCl.
II 00-Fields and Hall NBCf.
li-i5-Merrv Mace fNBCl.
II 3O-Fsrm and Home Hour fSBCi.
p NJ
70 30-Ideal Reporter
u Swords and music fNBC).
1.0O-Temple Belle fNBCl.
.30-Vaughn DeLoath iNBCl
I.45-Gould and Shelter lNBC).
.0O-American melodies
2.i5--Ma Perkins lNBCl
2.30--Cecii and Ssllv
2.45-Bits of Hits.
3.OO-Woman's Radio review iNBCl.
3-30-Arlene Jackson fNBCl.
345-El Chico Spanish revue fNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Texas Votes Down Amendment

By United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 30.-Texas
Senator's yesterday defeated ratif1-
cation of the Federal Child Labor
Amendment for the third time since
it was submitted in 1924. The vote
was 10 to 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

w EW IUUJ NiIiClAIItdCI
WEDNESDAY
'4:66-Kay Foster.
4.0O-To be announced.
4:l5-Tom Mix tNBC,:
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
5.00-stamp Club Of the Air. Tim Healy
5:15-The Bachelor Of Song.
5.30-Bob Newhsll.
5.45-Lowell Thomas fNBC).
6.O0-Impromptu Serenade.
6l5-Lum and Abner, comedy team.
6.3O-Red Davis. sketch (NBCl
6:4-Dangerous Paradise tNBC).
7.0O-Crime Clues (NBCl.
7.3O-Henry Thies and his orchestra.
7.45-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
8.o0-Town Hall Tonight. with Fred Allen
s:OO-"Lombardo Land" Guy Lombardo
and his Royal Canadians (NBCl.
9:30-One Mans Family iNBCl.
lO.00-Press Radio news.
I0:O5-string Ensemble and Norsemen
lo:3o-President Roosevelt's Birthday Ball
fNBCl
1l:Oo-George Olson's orchestra CNBC).
11:30-Ben Pollack's dance orchestra.
12.00-Mel Snyder dance orchestra.
u :30-Moon River, organ and poems.
1:00-Sign of.
THURSDAY
S:39oo-TT9p g, @ The Morning, p..,..u ,,.,.,,.
s:I5-Morning Devotion.
s:30-Rhvthm testers.
6.45-Arthur Chandler Jr.
7:00-B. A. Role and his orchestra
7:so-Cheerio NBC).
8:00-Joe Emerson. HYMNS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
WFBM (I230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

P N
4.O0-Front Page drama
f.l5-Tea Time Tunes.
a.f5-Ners Van Chs
5l0-Niewing the news.
5.i5-Wheeler Mission Shut-In program.
8 .f5-Milton Charles lCBSi.
5-55-News CHS
6.00-Indiana State Employment service.
6-05-Bohemisus.
8 l0-Legisla ture news.
30-Buck Rogers lCBSl.
6-f5-Marion County Recreation bureau
3 50-Bohemisns-
7-10-Disne's Life Saver fCBSl.
7-i5-Edwin {. Hill fCBSl.
2 -30-Broadwav Varieties iCBSl
2 -O0-Musical program fCBSl.
2 .30-Adventures Of Oracle lCBSl.
9.00-Bvrd Expedition Broadcast fCBS).
. .30-Cossacks.
e.f5-Tin Pan Alley.
30 00-Mvrt and Marge fCBSl.
30 i5-Leou BeIaco orchestra.
10 30-Birthday Ball for the President
fCBSl.
II -30-Tailv-ho club orchestra
I-z5-George Hall orchestra lCBS).
y -00-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Jan Peerce. well-known stage and radio
tenor. will be the guest of Mark Hellinger
and Gladys Glad at their Penthouse Party
Wedne sday at 7 p. n, over WLW and an
NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

THURSDAY
A. NJ
e.30-Chuck Wagon.
7o0-Earlv Birds.
8.00-Sunnyside Up fCBSl.
8.f5-WaltZ Time OBS.
. .00-EeWs CHS.
9-O5-Bluebirds Chs.
9.I5-CiTcle melodies.
-30-Orientale fCBSl.
9.45-Ida Bailey Allen fCBSl.
10 .OO-Milky WAY tCBSi.
lOl5-Academv Of Medicine fCBSl.
i0.30-Eomemakers hour
II -0O-Voice Of Experience fCBSl.
li-i5-The Gumps fCBSl.
II -30-Hoosier Farm Circle.
y 0-Noon-Conference Miniature.
p NJ
i2-I5-Bohemians.
I2.45-Pat Kennedy with Art Ksssell or
chestra (CBSl.
i.00-Little French Princess fCBSl.
1-15-Romance of Helen Trent lCBSl
I -30-American School Of the Air Chs
2-00-Roadways Of Romance fCBSl.
. f5-Easv Aces fCBSl.
3.00-America S Little House fCBSl.
3-15-Salvation Army band CHS.
330-Dick Messner orchestra lCBSl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
Indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
p NJ
f.3o-Alice In Orchestralis fNBCl
4.45-PiCture Personalities.
5-00-Xavier Cugats orchestra.
5-l0-Hea dimes
5-l5-MarOtt concert
5-30-Press Radio news (NBCb.
5-35-Irene Jackson.
5.45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
6.00-Eb and Zeb
6l5-Musical Cocktail
6.20-Len Rilev's sport album.
6.30-Red Davis lNBCb.
6.f5-SpOrts review.
7.00-Marv Pickford and company (NBC)
7,30-Wavne Kings orchestra (NBCD.
8.0O-Warden Lawes IN 20 900 Years in
Sing Sing" fNBCl.
530-John Mccormack fNBC).
9.00-Lombardo Land fNBCl.
9.30-One Mans Family iNBCl.
l0;00-Highlights of the General AS
sembly.
l0-15-Voice of Romance (NBCD.
lO-30-President Roosevelt's Ball fCBS).
II -o0-GeOrge Olsen's orchestra CNBCJ.
II -30-Stan Myers orchestra (NBC).
l2-OO-Mldnight-Sign of.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01

5 most mar biztos, hogy akar-
nit csinalnak, negyezer mil
.lios kozmunka sok szavazatba
fog demokrata partnak ke-
rilni.
Ha igazan maradando erteke-
ket akarnak a nagy osszegekert
csinalni. akkor oily sok penz kell
anyagra, hogy mem tudnak egy
millio embert sem munkaho
Juttatni.
Viszont ha harom Is fel mil
lio embert dolgoztatni akarnak,
akkor nem marad penz anyagra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01

(Folytatas a 4-ils ,oidalr6n
tosabb, az jobban erdekli az or
szagut.
Az igazsag az, hogy a Guffey
javaslat sorsa mindennel jobban
erdekli a nagytoket, inert ha egy
ipart egy torvennyel szovetsegi
ellenorzes ala helyeznek, mem le-
het tudni, hogy tobbire mikor
fog sor kerulni.
Meg is mozgatnak ellene min
den kovet, de mint AIT mar
tobbszor jeleztuk - javaslatot
ell fogjak fogadni es mielott a
honatyak hazamennek, torveny
lesz belole.
Ha a fentjelzett torvenyeket
letargyaljak, a kongresszus be-
zartaval latni fogja a po1garsag,
hogy a torvenyhozas vegrehaj-
totta nagyon kis modosita-
sokkal - az elnok egesz pro-
gramjat, dacara annak, hogy
minden heten hatszor a "kon-
gres zzus lazadasarol irtak a reak
clos ujsagok es a headlajnok
mindig az elnok "vereseger6p
beszeltek.
Termeszetes, hogy azutan jon
a Supreme Court s mem lehetet-
len, hogy mostani torvenyekbol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01
UCY LATSZJK
A KORMANY

az utobbi megoldast valasztja,
ami AIT jelenti, hogy a tavalyi
CWA munkakhoz nagyon ha-
sonic haszontalansagokhoz fog
jak kirendelni az embereket es a
nemzet joforman semrnit mem
kap a penzeert.
Ezze1 is erosen kesnek. eppen
azert, inert a fenti probleman
haboztak es akarmennyi kritika
eri a kormanyt a kozmunkak
vegrehajtasaert, az bizonyara
megerdemelt es jogos lesz.
Csupan egy srdeme lesz az
elnoknek, hogy a nincsteleneknek
megis csak munkara ad alkal-
mat es hogy az oriasi osszeg ell
kolteset tiszta, kezu emberekre
bizza, akik mem grafteltek es
ezutan sem fognak graftelni.
Mem lehet kormanynak egy
multi heti politikai intezkedese-
r61 i1yen onerzetesen beszelni,
inert o1yasmit kovettek el, amt
mem vartunk az vi dealtol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01
A MqLT qg!:T HETEN
KUL0NBEN

gondoskodtak rola, hogy min
den torvenyt eppen ne semmisit-
hessen meg a legfels6 birosag es
azokat megprobaljak olyan for
makba' onteni, amelyek megfe-
le1nek az alkotmanynak.
Igy bizonyos modositasokkal
meger6stettek az AAA-t (far-
mer bonus es fogyasztasi ado),
ami ellen ket hete olyan sulyos
donteseket hoztak az also bro
sagok es ait hiszik, hogy ait
a torvenykonyvbol kitorolni mem
fogjak.
Amig tehat batran elmondhat-
juk, hogy Roosevelt meg ez ev-
ben is mindent megkapott
kongresszustol, addig meg kell
allapitanunk, hogy a torvenyek
vegrehajtasaban kevesbe szeren-
cses.
E pillanatban a segelymun-
kak meginditasa ada a legsu-
yosabb gondokat kormanynak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01
MAGYAR NAPl MUSOR

WVAn M NATv muyyVyn
@ #@& @s# &@ a4@ .# IA
# (Foytatas az l-so oldalrdl) s#
r 50 ,a, .ne,. p.,sko r.Sr.,
s 1orvsth Istvsn" 4. Ka,acs N,r,5
81
"A SATDRRAN # &
FRO Hungara magyar ruhas asszonya es leanya ala
1raokat gyuenek az mos revizlos kerVenre sator
A Verhovay oo4 es Campbeli Magyar hutur Liga mer-
kozese l:4o-kor.
Magyar Sport Club es Youngstown Spanyol Club
ioo'odi hei T-koi. .,
Csuszos pozna-maszas, d']ak a pozna teteJen
l2-tol IS ewes lanyok, Is yardos utoversenye
7-tSl II ewes leanvok 25 vardos utoversenye
z-t5l II ewes fink 50 vardos futoversenye
NSl to;ss ,ersenve
lo)as dooas ferf1akhak.
hotehnzas nouenek es hazasok kez''
snort nrooramot veet Brogev Ferenc Is see;t6; Bark6
Ianos ifi Hauzer Fu0p Gregosts Iozse Nemet Istvan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01
PTKN1K HELY..
HETI SZEMLE
(FoIytatas az l-s6 oldalr

egy nehanyat kovetkezo egy-
ket evben torolnek. Amely eset-
ben viszont jon a nep 1negval-
toztatia az alkotrlanyt.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

ruined, with their vivid memories of
actual invasion, insisted on stern
and even a harsh peace. They were
blamed for this by the British public
and by the British politicians after
the first postwar passions had died
down in England.
The names of Clemenceau, Poincare
and other leaders Of the French gov
ernments which attempted to dismem-
ber and destroy Germany became by
words in Britain. The occupation Of
the Ruhr. the French insistence on
huge indemnities, long after the Brit
ish had begun to see reason: Frances
failure to pay her own debts-all this
added to the causes of hostility.
What OF the French sentiment
toward Britain? During the war there
was the same friction between allies,
and after the war. owing to Frances
economic weakness, an underlying
feeling Of inferiority which found its
expression in desire for assertion
The British were blamed for prolong-
ing the war by not being ready for it,
because they had not followed Frances
example of conScription prior to the
conflict.
Accused Of Taking Spoils.
We British were accused of taking
the lions share of the spoils of war
in the shape of German shipping and
colonies. We were further accused of
desiring a revived and strong Ger
many as an Offset to Frances mill
tary hegemony in Europe, having first
of all taken the precaution Of arrang-
ing for the destruction of the German
Navy. These were the accusations
leveled against Britain, not publicly so
much as privately. and they we're
echoed by the French people generally.
Twelve years after the end of the
great war there was little popularity
in France for Britain or in Britain for
France. Indeed. in Britain this feel
ing found public expression in the
demand Of the isolationists to make
an end Of the treaty of Locarno,
promising assistance to France or
Germany. whichever was the victim of
aggression. The old traditional policy
Of cutting adrift from all entangle-
ments in Europe. including the system
OF collective security which 1t had
Evening star., 1935-10-20

no love lost between the British SOL
diery and the French people. The
French have many virtues, but the
peasantry and petty bourgeois are
usually grasping. They drove hard
bargains with their British allies
without any compunction, just as they
did with their own soldiers when they
got the opportunity. They made the
British Tommies pay heavily even for
their drinkink water.
Charged Rent for Trench Land.
The French government charged
us, as they did the American Armies,
a heavy price for the use OF their
railways and even for the rent Of the
land in which the trenches were dug
trenches which were guarding the
very heart Of France from the enemy.
It was only as a result Of strong pro-
test that no rent was charged, or Is
charged now. for the war cemeteries
for the British and American Armies.
There was the inevitable friction be-
tween the stats, and at the end Of
the war the returning soldiers de-
clared themselves quite freely as
Francophobes. After any war the
returning soldiers have a great inf1u-
ence on public opinion generally.
The allied and associated armies Of
occupation in Germany were well
coined as deliverers, If they were Brit
ish or American, if only because it
was believed that they would behave
better than the French troops in
occupation.
1t was quite common for British
soldiers, and I expect they were in
the majority, to declare after the
Great War that England had backed
the wrong horse" that we ought to
have been on the side Of Germany,
and that they would never again fight
for France.
Just Peace Held Ruined.
AL the ceremonial speeches, the ex-
change of courtesy visits, the COM
bined festivities to celebrate peace,
could not obliterate this fundamental
feeling Of hostility and even contempt.
Britain had the desire to draw up a
just peace. We have made it our GUS
tom to treat beaten enemy with gen.
erosity, but the French, neurotic, half
Evening star., 1935-10-20
EUROPEAN WAR RUMORS
BOOST PRICE OF WHEAT
Quotations Likely to Be Unaffected if
Conflict Is Confined to African
Territory, Experts Say.

would continue. It Is estimated IN
that event Italy's imports to next Au-
gus will not exceed 10000, 900 BUSH
els. Italy has harvested bigger
crop this Summer than last-284, ,000,-
900 bushels, compared with 233, ,000.-
600. But while she imported only
10000, 900 bushels for the year ending
last August /, the current years
amount should be larger because Of
depleted stocks.
Italy recently bought 100000
bushels of wheat from French North
Africa. Italy's maize crop is poor, but
she will be able to fill these require
ments cheaply from Argentina. Brazil
recently got a large meat contract
from Italy. Argentina tried to get
this contract but her letting Of q
shipbuilding contract to England in
stead Of Italy apparently destroyed
her chances.
Barring q general European war,
world wheat exports for the year end
ing next August are estimated at
between 500 and 40,000, 900 bushels
as compared with 53o.000,000 for the
year ending last August /. This COM
pared with 945,000,000 for 192S-29.
before the slump set in.
The United States Is expected to
show q net import again this year,
anywhere from 100000 bushels up
wards. The lower possibilities are ia
vored by the experts here. Last Au-
gust l, net American imports totalled
about 3,500,000 bushels.
Canada Sends More.
Canada may ship up to 100000. 900
bushels as compared with 166, 900 900
the past year. This will depend on
whether the large amount Of wheat
damaged by rust is sent to the Orient
or kept at home, whether the election
changes Canada's wheat policy radi-
cally and whether Argentina and
Australia ship more or less than
expected.
Due to drought, Argentina's acreage
was reduced from 100000 acres to
$4,000, 900 acres and she is expected
to ship about 88,000,000 bushels as
compared with 100000 bushels the
past year. Australia Is expected to
export 90, 900, 900, compared with no.
10000 the past year.
Russia's prospects are better than
they have been for couple years,
according to reliable information
reaching wheat quarters here, and
her exports are expected to reach "a
600, 900 bushels. Hungary and other
Danubian countries, normal exporting
nations, have shown Improvement and
may export 35,000,000.
Germany and France, barring q
war, would continue on their self
suficiency basis. The French crop
was reduced from 338, ,0o0, 900 bushels
last year to 27S,00o,0 900 bushels but
France has big stocks and any re-
quired imports can be obtained from
her colonies.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
By the Associated Press.

LONDON.-War talk In Europe Is
booming the price of wheat, that key
commodity which exerts such tre-
mendous influence on international
politics and commerce.
Members Of the International
Wheat Advisory Commission, estab-
lished in London two years ago by 81
nations to seek ways to raise and
stabilize depressed wheat prices, warn,
however, that this war talk will prove
a boomerang unless most of Europe's
armies start marching.
A localized conflict between Italy
and Ethiopia offers no grounds what
ever for bullish ACTIVITY in the wheat
markets, the wheat. advisers insist.
They point out there could be no mar
ket in Ethiopia and their information
reveals that Italy, because Of Musso-
lini's self-suficiency campaign, can
only be negligible importer.
A general conflict, on the other
hand. would revive the golden age of
wheat, they believe. The wheat Dip
lomats admit in such case their
services as guiding spirits for the
world wheat pact could be dispensed
with by the various governments.
Exports Skyrocket.
The last World War resulted in sky
rocketing of exports from United
States, Argentina, Canada and Aus
tralia and tremendous increases Of
acreage In wheat In those countries.
Attempts in recent years by Euro
pean nations to raise their own wheat
frightened the big Four" With their
markets slipping away because of this
nationalistic economic policy in Eu-
rope, they finally persuaded the Euro
pean countries to join in the wheat
pact.
War rumors, coupled with a poor
crop in Argentina after two bumper
seasons, had boosted the average par
GELS price Of wheat In England to
57.8 gold cents for the week ending
September 81. This is the price the
Wheat Commission watches, because
European nations promised to lower
tariffs whenever SO gold cents Is
reached and maintained.
This promise is now on the shelf,
with the wheat pact, indefinitely in
operative, although not cancelled, be-
cause Of Argentina's refusal last May
to renew its commitments. When the
Wheat Commission met In May the
price was 48.4 gold cents. The 1884,
35 crop year average was Al gold
cents, the same price as prevailed
when the pact was signed In August,
1888.
A European war would mean that
the Wheat Commission could lock up
its offices here and forget about the
importing nations promise, in the
opinion Of most Of the wheat diplo-
mats.
With only italy and Ethiopia fight
ing, the present world wheat crisis
Evening star., 1935-10-20

It was, holds DR.. Moulton, mis-
taken policy from the beginning. There
was gap Of 20 per cent between po-
tential production and actual produc-
ton. Had industry departed from its
traditional ways and produced this
extra 20 per cent-leaving aside sales
possibilities for the moment-the cost
Of production per unit would have de-
clined, for DR.. Moulton's analysis
shows that the unit production cost,
on the average, decreases continue
ously Is the percentage Of operation
increases, with the rate Of production
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-17
DELEGATE DIMOND SPEAKS ABOUT TRAGIC AFFAIR AND
 ITS EFFECT ON TERRITORY
Dimond Declares Memory Will Remain
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug F, - To air-mnced Alaska the death o Will Rgers and Wiley Post major tragedy said Delegate Anthony J. Dimond
 An accident like that might happen to any Aer the peaceful Potomac The memory of it will remain in Alaska for decades to come'.
 Familiar with the farNorth Territory where Post and Rogers met deah DmOnd said It is fine safe country for flying with nothing in the terrain climate cause undue ierll to pontoon equipped plane.
 "Time after time I have known aiers to make forced landings in that district pOntoons Dmond said that Post hero in Alaska of his rond-theWord flights the Territory coming through Nome from Sb- era and thence Fairbanks and back to the states He also known for his puckness of his successful forced landing at Flat his last flight around the world Dmond said that that landing involved much greater danger to any pilot than the conditions under which Post and Rog CTS cracked up.