Hull Defends Trade Treaties Against Farm Belt Critics
Secretary of State Hull rebutted critics at the American Farm Bureau Federation meeting, defending trade pacts as essential to economic security and world order. He cited $795 million in agricultural imports in the first nine months of 1939, arguing most do not displace domestic farming and noting exports rose 50 percent from 1935 to 1938 under the agreements. He warned against war involvement and urged restoration of normal trade relations to support farm income and national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hull
Tueday
American Farm Bureau Federation
Congress
United States
America
Hoover to Set Up Relief Org for Finland
Former President Hoover plans to create a relief organization to gather American contributions for homeless Finns. The move follows a telefonic discussion with Finnish minister Hjalmar Procope after Russia attacked Finland. Hoover previously chaired Belgian relief, directing $928 million without pay, and will outline the Finland effort soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Finland
San Francisco
Russia
Hjalmar J. Procope
Washington
Commission For
Belgium
Procope
Poland
Chauncey McCormick
Chicago
Income jumps to 75 billion after policy trade agreements take effect
Following the new trade agreements policy, income rose to 75 billion, excluding benefit payments. The increase signals strong economic impact though benefits payments are not counted. The shift reflects broader revenue growth aligned with policy implementation.
Linking U S and Private Power Lines for Defense System
President Roosevelt disclosed at a press conference that the administration considers linking the nation’s power industry. The plan would have lines owned and operated jointly by federal and private companies to connect power pools for wartime regions as the national power policy committee begins talks with private power representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Roosevelt
National Power Policy Committee
Des Moines VA Hospital bids on main building addition
The Veterans Administration received the low bid of 118000 dollars Tuesday from Kuchara Construction Co. of Des Moines for an addition to main building No. 1 at the Des Moines hospital. James Barnes Construction Co. of Springfield Ohio bid 122850 and Madsen Co. of Minneapolis 124252.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Administration
Des Moines
Kuchara Construction Co
James Barnes Construction Co
Springfield
Ohio
Madsen Co
Minneapolis
WPA Chief Backs Ohio Crisis Action Amid Bricker Attack
WPA Commissioner Harrington faulted Gov Bricker for partisan charges over Cleveland relief. He cited falling WPA rolls since 1938 and said a larger prior appropriation allowed more work. Cleveland officials criticized Bricker as hungry residents sought food, stressing state-funded relief and local authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Works Progress
F. C. Harrington
John W. Bricker
Ohio
Cleveland
Cuyahoga County
WPA
Harrington
Bricker
Radio Schedule Dense with Daytime and Evening Programs
A long, detailed broadcast schedule lists radio programs across stations WMT WGN WCCO WHO KFJB WSUI and WOI from early morning to late night. It catalogs show titles hosts orchestras news music drama children’s hour and markets for many hours, with frequent station call letters and program names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WMT
WGN
Wcco
Amos 'N
Andy
WSUI
Fred Warinc
KFJB
Mr Keen
Tracer
Weco
Lum and
Abner
KPJB
Fulton Lewis, Jr
Herne
Burns Anen
Paul Barron
Orch
Heidelberg
al Pearce
Hollywood Playhouse
FJB
KFJ
Quicksilver
Lone Ranger
Paul Whiteman
Red Skelton
Bart Woodyard
Arch
Paul Parker
Raymond Grain
Clyde Lucas Orch
KFJIB
Victor Quans
Thomas E. Dewey
Minneapolis
Boyd Barburns
Wwceco
Dr Christian
Kay Kyser
Griff Williams
Cedric Adams
Nile Kinnick
Downtown Athletic Club
New York
Wecco
WHO
W3it
Clyde Lucas
Wwcco
Rollie Johnson
Bull Austin
George Kine
Cowboy
Guy Lombardo
Paul Sullivan
Veterans Forum
Fulton Lewis
Munster Works
Jan Savitt
Glen Miller
Tommy Dorsey
George King
Woody Herman
Neug 1200
Jimmy Walsh
Bob
WOI
WwcCco
Hilltop
Farmine
Wilo—Hoone
Lenin
Martha
Jerry
Zelda
Wcco—News Slants. Who—News Kfjb
Lem Hawkins
Wiff
Sniff
Biff
Happy Hank
KFIB
Red River
Boston State Symphony
Wcco Ma Perkins
WCCOO
Melody Mart
Weecco—Myrt
Marie
John
Kfrjb
Myrna Dee Sergent
Hilltop House
Plain Hill
Gwen McCleary
WOGN
June Baker
Woman In White
Lost Empire
WSU1
Kitty Kelly Wol
Len Salvo
Julia Blake
David Harum
Dr. Malone
Brenda Curtis
Hannah
Wifo
Myrt
Don Pedro
Rock Shelf
Jimmie Davis
WNO
Guiding Light
Corntussie Nooz
Harold Turner
Kate Smith
Judy and
Jane
Mary Sothern
Wceco
Maakers
Magic Kitchen
Wome
Grandma
Sam
Don Roth
Kitty Keene
Melody Time
Rhythm Ramoples
News
Variety
Vinton
Joe Doakes
Road of Life
WSIII
Lem
Ralph Slade
Ralph Grinsburgh
Wsti
Betty
Susan
Arnold Grimm
KFPJB
Judy
Balasco
Town State Today
Ralph Ginsburgh
Joyce Jordan
Wee5ompel Sinai
VCCO
Story Land Adventures
Weartbure College
Courtney
Manhattan
Geography In
Stella Dallas
Thos
Peluso
Far Lands
Iowa Union Radio Hour
Lorenzo Jones
Bill Days
Ed McConnell
Widder Brown
Democracy In Action
Edna O'Dell
Kathleen Norris
Johnson
Caroline's
Guernsey High School
Charley Flagler
Dick Kuhn
Hollywood
Sinsin
Bit McCune
Wwccoo
Billy and
Relief Officials Seek More Food For Needy Crowds
City Relief Commissioner Frank Jones said he was seeking eggs potatoes and dried skimmed milk from the federal surplus commodities corporation to supplement flour and apples the only two commodities being distributed. The push ing crowds at relief offices underscored the need for additional funding and tax measures beyond real estate levies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Frank Jones
Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation
Health award winners named at 4-H congress
Four boys and two girls were selected as the nation’s healthiest 4-H club members from state champions. Chosen at the eighteenth annual club congress with the International Livestock exposition include Ruth Frozenreiter 16 Belden La Joann Parks 15 Liberty Ind Warren Cales 18 Sandstone W Va Richard Crane 17 Rushville Ind Carlisle Klein 18 Black River Falls Wis Leslie G Warrant 16 Kasota Minn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
Indiana
Ruth Frozenreiter
Bel
Joann Parks
Liberty
Ind
Warren Cales
Sandstone
W. Va
Richard Crane
Rushville
Carlisle W. Klein
Black River Falls
Wis
Leslie G.—Warrant
Kasota, Minn
4-H club congress awards scholarships and prizes
Six girls with top 4-H records win $200 college scholarships at the 18th national 4-H club congress. Four boys win meat production awards. four national cooking contest winners receive $400 scholarships. Other honors include bedroom decoration and canning exhibits. Orville and Leland Harsch win livestock loss prevention demonstration prize of $12 million annual cost reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mary L. Welch
Emery Park
Ariz
Sara McGregor
Thatcher
Ida
June Loveland
Greenfield
Mass
Alice Smith
Union
Eleanor E. Marston
Loudon
N. H
Dorothy E. Figs
Argyle
Wis
James Bray
Monrovia
Ind
Jay B Pumphrey
Old Glory
Tex
Robert Olson
Torrington
Wye
Charles R. Rathell, Jr
Wye Mills
Madison, Neb
Orville Harsch
Leland
Slowdowns Reported in German Industries
Washington reports say slowdown strikes appeared in Ruhr valley as German workers resist wartime labor rules. Berlin censorship hushed early actions while government offered overtime pay guarantees to ease tensions. Foreign observers see slowdowns as likely first protest in Germany's war economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Rashall
Washington
INS
Ruhr Valley
Germany
Reich
Berlin
England
Robert Ley
State Department
Kirk
Ley
Farm Buying Power Skids Five Points
Ames farmers face lower buying power as the Iowa farm price index drops to 92 in November from October and 99 in November 1938. Hogs cattle and sheep decline in the Oct 15 to Nov 15 period while chickens butter hold steady and corn oats wheat hay eggs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Subsidy On Cotton Exports Is Halved
Secretary Wallace announced a reduction in the cotton export subsidy to .75 cents per pound of lint cotton, effective at midnight Tuesday. The earlier rate of 1.50 cents a pound had cost more than $30 million since the export program began on July 27, covering 4,344,354 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace
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