No Increase in Wheat Demand Anticipated Worldwide
Budapest report from the international wheat commission warns that world demand for exported wheat will stay around 600 million bushels annually until at least August 1936. It cites protectionist policies, rising yields, and economic factors in importing countries as reasons for flat demand and limited prospects for a rally in prices despite drought fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Commission
Japan
Opponents To Hear Poultry Scheme Objections In Canada
The Dominion marketing board will set aside the second week of December to hear representatives opposed to poultry schemes sponsored by three prairie pools. Petitions and organized groups seek hearing time. Dates for hearings not fixed. about one week planned for all opposed. The National Dairy Council proposal is paused pending a Toronto conference and appears unlikely to gain approval. Saskatchewan Livestock Cooperative scheme remains in preliminary stage with no action yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
National Dairy Council
Toronto
Saskatchewan Livestock Co-operative
France Seeks 3.5 Billion Francs for Modern Air Force
Paris air minister Victor Denain told the chamber that Germany's planes are swifter and more modern. He estimated Germany could have about 1,000 to 1,100 planes at the start of 1935 and urged France to spend 3.5 billion francs to build superior machines, noting France has more aircraft but older designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Victor Deain
Germany
Gorring
Herman Wilhelm Goering
Adolf Hitler
Fair
Denain
Chamber Air Committee
Reich
Drug claims lengthen life and reduce worry
Cleveland report notes Dr Wilder D Bancroft of Cornell predicts a drug may lengthen life by reducing worry and increasing disease resistance. He cites preliminary animal tests on rabbits and chickens and says he has not tested on humans yet. The drug sodium rhodanate has been used in other experiments by Bancroft to treat drug addicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
Wilder D. Bancroft
Cornell University
National Academy of Sciences
Bancroft
Stevens Urges Large Canada Building Program Policy
Hon H H Stevens former minister of trade and commerce urged a vast Canadian housing and commercial construction program arguing the current 40 million dollar plan is only a drop in the bucket He proposed a conference of bankers loan and mortgage firms and insurers to craft financing for a billion dollar proposal and said government action should follow if the others fail to move. He spoke at a Ottawa Junior board of trade banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens
Ottawa
Canada
Hon
H. H. Stevens
Trade and Commerce
Dominion
Ottawa Junior Board of Trade
Self Rule For India Advocated In Federal System
A long awaited report by the select joint parliamentary committee on Indian reform proposes an all Indian federation of self governing units. It urges replacing centralized rule with a federal system linking eleven British India provinces and native states by voluntary entry, with the viceroy retaining defense and external relations while expanding internal self government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Select
Joint Parliamentary Committee On
British India
Government Buys Building Winnipeg for Office Complex
The government bought from Canadian National Railways the old industrial building on Main and Water streets in Winnipeg for 175000. The structure will be razed and a seven storey department building built, with one floor to be leased to the railway for its officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Exenstve
Canadian National Railways
Winnipeg
Main
Water Streets
Railway
FARM CLUBS SECRETARY AT ROYAL WINTER FAIR
A. E. McLaurin, General Secretary of the Canadian Boys' and Girls' Farm Clubs, is credited with the success of junior club work across the Dominion. Thirty two club teams from all provinces competed in live stock and field crop judging events at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E.mclaurin
Dominion
Toronto
Vessels Collide In Fog Off Great Lakes Tragedy
Four crew members of the steamer W. C. Franz died after a collision with the Edward E. Loomis in heavy fog about 30 miles south by east of Thunder Bay Island on Lake Huron. The Loomis towed 14 survivors from the Franz, which carried 18 aboard and had just delivered a wheat cargo at Port Colborne and was en route for another grain load.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes Alpena
Mich
W. C. Franz
Thunder Bay Island
Lake Huron
Franz
Edward E. Loomis
Reiss Brothers
O. K. Falor
Rogers City
Port Colbourne
Ont
Manitoba Governor-Tierney sworn in. House not closing
W. J. Tupper will be sworn in as lieutenant governor of Manitoba on December 1 at the legislative buildings. Premier John Bracken stated that despite budget cuts there is no plan to close Government House, addressing rumors of reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Government House
Winnipeg
W. J. Tupper
J. D. McGregor
Ernor
John Bracken
Grasshopper Conference Sees National Issue Amid Survey Plan
North Dakota entomologists at the second annual hopper conference closing session urged a federal egg survey in cooperation with states and adequate Bureau of Entomology funding. They asserted the grasshopper emergency persists with a serious outlook for North Dakota Minnesota Wisconsin and Michigan despite poison campaigns and the drought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
N.D
Northwest States
Bureau of Entomology
North Dakota
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Michigan
New Rebel Policy Aims Homes for Single Men in Ontario
Ontario Minister of Welfare and Municipal Affairs David A. Croll unveiled a relief policy to place single unemployed men in private homes. Municipalities would fund lodgings up to one dollar per week with food vouchers at current rates, with the province sharing costs. The plan targets a shift from hostellike settings toward normal domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Toronto
David A. Croll
Minster
Mr. Croll
Washington Wheat Exports Drop to Zero in Latest Report
The United States for the first time in decades did not export a single bushel of wheat last week and officials cite drought and declining exports. They note Canada and Argentina have increasingly filled the market once dominated by the U S, with historic exports of about 370 million bushels annually in earlier years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Department of Commerce
Canada
Japan presses for naval parity amid tripartite talks
London reports gloom as Japan reiterates demand for parity with Britain and the United States and signals willingness to build vessels if no total tonnage agreement is reached. Ambassador Matsudaira and Admiral Yamamoto dispute misconceptions and highlight Japan’s aim for full equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fabe
Japan
Washington
Reuters
Tsuneo Matsudaira
Yamamoto
Naval Delagate
United States
Indicates Improvement In Business Conditions Plea For Lower Freight Rates
Winnipeg reports numerous applications for freight rate reductions as a sign of improving business. F Napoleon Garceau KC, deputy chief of the board of railway commissioners, cites demand and market hope as causes. He notes dull years in 1932 and 1933 and that the commission held local hearings before moving east after sessions in several western cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
F. Napoleon Garesau, KC
Board of Railway Commissioners
Garceau
Victoria
Vancouver
Nelson
Edmonton
Saskatoon
Moose Jaw
Swift Current
May Visit America Belgrade and Royal Tour Hopes
Dowager Queen Marie of Roumania plans another journey to North America with her young grandson King Peter of Yugo Slavia. Afterward, hopes are for a world tour. Amsterdam AD Dutch aviators Parmentier and Moll, who won the London to Melbourne handicap air race, landed to cheers from 50,000 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Belgrade
Yugo-Slavia
Marie
Roumania
North America
Peter of
Amsterdam
K. D. Parmentier
J. J. Moll
London
Melbourne
Also Mentioned on This Page
India
Farm Clubs Secretary
Geles
Nazis
Isobel Steele
Los Angeles