Wheat Agreement Creates Limit on Global Exports
Premier Bennett highlights the 21 nation wheat accord defining crop year export caps to 560 million bushels, with Canada allotted 200 million. It sets 1934-35 export limits 18 percent below the 1931-33 average, aims to curb acreage and production while boosting consumption and lowering tariffs, and establishes an international Wheat Advisory Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett
Canada
Australia
Argentine
United States
Bulgaria
Hungary
Roumana
Yugo Slavia
Russia
Dominion
U.S
Ottawa
Great Britain
Britain
Mystery of bladderwort predators revealed by Lloyd address
Prof F F E Lloyd, 1932 33 president of the Royal Society of Canada, described 75 bladderwort species and how their door like traps snap shut in fractions of a second. His McGill paper advances a review of carnivorous plants noting a purple bladderwort near Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. F E. Lloyd
Royal Society of Canada
British Association For the Advancement of Science
McGill University
Montreal
Lloyd
Gla
Old Newspaper Changes Hands
The Selkirk Record has been sold by Mrs. Margaret I Colclough to Charles A Crouder and W H G Taylor. Crouder is a ten year Record staff member. The sale ends six years of managerial control by Mrs Colclough and marks a policy of independence in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selkirk Record
James Stewart
Robert
Margaret I. Colclough
Charles A. Crouder
Record
W. H. G. Taylor
Bankers blamed for not foreseeing slump in global economy
A. J. Glagenbrook told the royal commission on banking in Toronto that central banks worldwide were extremely blind for not foreseeing the de pression years ago. He argued Canada could appoint a capable head for its central bank, responding to questions from Sir Thomas White.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Commission On Banking
Toronto
Canada
A. J. Glagenbrook
University of Toronto
Thomas White
Saskatchewan Lumber Cut Report for 1932
The 1932 Saskatchewan lumber bulletin shows 103 saw mills in operation, with 34 mills not operating. The operating mills cut 28,818,140 feet of lumber, board measure, though total year output fell compared with the previous year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Department of Railways, Labor and Industry
Questioning a bachelor seeks a perfect companion
A devout admirer plucks courage to propose. She asks if he is buying a dog, and offers to help choose one. The exchange hints at loneliness and a desire for faithful partnership, ending with her approving quip about selecting a canine friend.
Phonographs Barred in Yemen and Beard Tax Enforced
The imam bans phonographs in Yemen and imposes a beard tax on men. Saskatchewan is noted as the world's greatest wheat growing province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yemen
Arabia
Saskatchewan
Three Months on Biscuits and Milk Advice
A reader with severe indigestion shares her experience after living three months on soda biscuits and milk. She credits Kruschen with ending her troubles, noting clearer skin and no constipation, and urges others to try the remedy for lasting relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Mur
Detroit Coroner urges ban on dangerous radiator caps
A coroner jury in Detroit recommends Michigan legislation to prohibit radiator embellishments that extend beyond the front of the radiator. The verdict in a crash case found a driver not guilty after a cap pierced a 72-year-old man causing a fatal lung injury. Dr. Hughes cited several fatalities linked to decorative radiators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Michigan
Albert A. Hughes
Hughes
Supplies Reach Northern Post After Arctic Storm Delay
The Hudson's Bay Company steamer Nanocopie delivered supplies to Craig Harbor, Canada, after a five day delay caused by northeast gales and heavy ice. Ottawa reports such ice and storms kept the ship offshore until Sept. 7 when unloading began. The Nanocopie was en route to Royal Canadian Mounted Police posts in the Arctic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig Harbor
North Pole
Hudson's Bay Company
Nancopie
Canada
Ottawa
Department of the Interior
Pole
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Arctic
Pronunciation of Newfoundland On Liner Lady Somers
Newspaper reports Lady Outerbridge wife of Sir Joseph Outerbridge and longtime Newfoundland resident confirms the pronunciation New-fun-land with stress on land for Newfoundland as ships approach up the St Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Outerbridge
Newfoundland
Canadian National
Lady Somers
St. Lawrence
Sir Joseph Outerbridge
Jon
Aluminum hats tested by London police for heat relief
The London commissioner of police conducts tests of aluminum hats for officers on hot days. Several men wear helmets lined with foil to stay cool, and if successful, aluminum headgear may be ordered for summer duty. A separate note mentions a cyclone destroying a American couple’s house during a golf game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londons Commissoner
Hear Trip Sitting in a Chicago Hotel in Upside-Down Flight
Lieut Fatconi describes an upside down flight from St Louis to Joliet lasting three hours and seven minutes. He explains the pain of the weight on his shoulders and the peril when a safety strap failed, leaving him hanging in the cockpit without a parachute. The event marks a dramatic moment in his career as he recovers upright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trip
Chicago
Fatconi
St. Louis
Joliet
Ubat
Falcon
Ace
Falconi
Egypt Orders Ten Avron 626 Planes For Drug Fight
A Manchester firm received an Egyptian government order for ten Avron 626 aircraft. The plane is a Tutor development, with training in all military flying aspects. The Egyptian force plans to use the machines for long patrols against drug trafficking, fitted with machine guns and photographic gear for a pilot and navigator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
British
Air Ministry
Newton Heath
Quick Relief for Acid Stomach with Bisurated Magnesia
A home remedy suggests taking Bisurated Magnesia in water after meals to correct acid stomach and stop indigestion within minutes. It notes that ordinary Bisurated Magnesia from drug stores works and invites readers to try it.
Saskatchewan Salt From Simpson Well Goes To Market
The first shipment of Saskatchewan salt, from the Simpson salt well, is ready for distribution. Simpson Oil Company vaporizes brine into salt and plans further drilling east of the salt well to tap gas for vaporization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Simpson
Simpson Oil Company
Tea Exports Restricted to Boost Grower Prices
A April restriction on tea exports from Ceylon India and Java aims to lift prices for growers who have faced four years of losses. Prices have risen in gardens and local markets with some premium brands showing no change yet offering better value than last April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
India
Java
Highway From Argentine To Alaska Seen By Expert
Ernest McGaffey of the Automobiles Club of Southern California believes the Pacific Highway will connect Buenos Aires to Fairbanks within five years. He anticipates a BC Alaska route joining the international road, linking North and South America, with completion between Nogales and Mexico City part of the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motorista
Buenos Aires
Fairbanks
Alaska
Ernest McGaffey
The
Automobiles Club of
California
McGaffey
Mnk
South America
Nogales
Arizona
Sonora
Mexico City
Bermuda Onion Drops to Second in Crate Shipments
Agricultural statistics for 19823 show Bermuda onions fall to second place behind tomatoes and carrots in crates shipped, with tomatoes leading 30 881 to 20 861 and carrots totaling 24 890 crates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Marconi Claims Radio Title Elimination Possible
Marconi states he can remove a title from radio though some programs would not be affected. He suggests technical flexibility may reduce formal title requirements in broadcasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marconi
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