davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
kIIIII!!!. !!!.I|II,$', RULES
ADOPTED
;. Enforced and
Ef ,1',.t p Be Whole
'psrnits arc

- p,nit, Iass are Issued
!. ,sr regulations
p. = y of canneries'
'l'4 nan any ever
s''nl Tss State Board
sfs. '.,as took a more
y WI 4 the cannery
! k''sis1 '''' provide + ! sI,ss5.a, tsG 'af 6f
Sls.s S..ts Board an
al canneriss or
\, ], regulations q
,'t,' I operate will not not
..,sv Y the regulations
] sa1a'l alr p ntsFial sl I,snIal shall
ND t-i fruits and vege5{-
J. ttrr 5sols. sids walls, eel cell
y 'ls lrssceptacles, imple-
,.insrv, where such
IN. canned, manu-, /,
md or stored shan
II Kept clean and IN ana :
rriitiOns shall be
I'll + the food, in p. Pre- q
In. y not protected
',sticable from flies
| ! foreign Or injurious caSn
t. or if the refuse
r. products subject e
L and fermentation
| be Cdlniuo
y, ore not removed
/ nd disposed Of in 2
[,rusr, or if all recep-
asnsils used in such
4. not kept clean and
't,te Of repair. The IN
A uch buildings shall be
d and whitewashed.
i which fruits or veg
Ig.prpducts thereof are
Fsich manufacturing is
,r-iei on, and in which
nd waste, shall be pro-
nncrete or equally i'm
Iss sloped to adequate
zi in the process or
ing and drinking pur-
h from a safe potable
rsrly protected from
.tsminatiOn.
! equipped wash rooms
ayees may change their
/ hang their clothes
;hall be provided sep
male and female EN-
hstands with soap and
! shall be provided in
Nns or within the
nps are maintained,
arters shall have wat
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04

,,ualy y LIST Of this year, the Chev-
MO'Of company announced a
a 'Ne policy-the most liberal
a automobile.
.%ia'elyitwas greeted with enthu-
.e,"' "' Cnevrolet buyers everywhere
kt,san' e its many unusual features
Nina .us ,u.a ADD to the economy and
n ssaaslaction D. ~ Of Chevrolet owner
Y Briefly, itprovides-
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Z CAPITAL MEN
WILL SPEAK

DURHAM, N. c., May 28.-Two
Washington men will be heard at
Duke University's seventy-eighth
commencement, which begins next
Sunday and continues through
Wednesday.
, DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secre-
tary of the United States Depart
ment of Interior, former president
of Leland Stanford University, Will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress on Wednesday, June 4, the
closing day. Next Sunday eve
ming the baccalaureate address
will be delivered by the Rev.
Homer J. Councillor, of Calvary
Baptist Church, Washington, D. c.
The third speaker of the Duke
commencement is DR.. Robert Rus,
sell WickS, dean of Princeton Uni
versity chapel, who will preach
the commencement sermon next
Tuesday morning.
This commencement marks the
last graduation of Duke class
from the halls of the old campus
and alumni from a dozen re-
union classes are expected to
gather in unprecedented numbers
for the swan song. Next year
commencement will be held on
the new campus. Tuesday. June
8, has been set apart for the Spe-
cial activities of returning alumni
and a luncheon for hundreds of
former students will be given at
the union.
Approximately 230 seniors will
receive degrees from Duke his
year and 100 additional students
will receive graduate degrees.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
FATHER KILLER,
SON ASSERTS

MARION. Ind, May % GN,S). d.
Indiana's torso Staying" which
had baffled authorities for year,
tonight was believed solved with
an announcement from police that
Charles L. Blotz, %, had con-
fessed the crime.
According to police young Blotz
confessed that his father, Edward,
killed Thomas J. Tucker in May
1929, chopped up the body and
buried it in a shallow grave in the
rear of his home.
Blotz, police said. made the con-
feSSion to revenge himself on his
father. On February 25. Ida Fer
guson sued the elder Blotz, charg.
ing he was the father of her un-
born child and the elder man tried
to pass the buck" to his son.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Neck Broken Week,
Man Doesn't KnOU

LAWRENCE, Kan, May %
Q.N.SO st 'ents at the Uni
verSity of Kansas come odd and
hardy these days. Attest the So
year-old student who went to
classes for a week unaware that
his neck was broken.
The break" a fracture of the
cervical Vertebrae, was sustained
by R. E. Hartsook. a high school
graduate of 1895. in a recent
automobile accident.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Olympic Congress
Bars Professionals

BERLIN, May % GN.SD The
Olympic Congress meeting here
today voted 80 to 20 in favor Of
barring professional athletes from
participation in Olympic tourna
ments
The Congress also voted refusal
to reimburse amateurs for loss
of salaries sustained in Olympic
participatiOnS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Girl Hurt by Fall
From Horse in Park

Miss Peggy Scheuppe, II, of the
1900 block Clydesdale Pl. NJ W.,
is nursing bruised neck and knee
at her home today, after fall
from a horse yesterday while rid
ing under the P Street bridge in
Rock Greek Park.
The horse SHE'D at an obstacle
beside the bride path and Miss
Scheuppe was thrown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

CONTINUED from page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
FOUR VISITORS
FILL PULPITS
Visiting Pastors Invited
To Preach In Churches
Of Harrington
fsnerial n The Haraidl

A2AFAAnl ~ liz III 1tAAsf
HARLINGEN. Oct. 25-Four Har-
lingen churches have invited dele
gates to the West Texas conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church,
South. here this week 70 preach at
both services Sunday.
DR.. CASTOR HartSfield of Laurel
Heights church. San Antonio, will
preach at the Baptist church in the
morning and DR.. Philip Cone Flet-
cher In the evening.
DR.. II. Z. Draper, presiding elder
OF the Corpus Christi district Is
the Sunday morning speaker at the
Presbyterian church with Or. K
p. Barton preaching in the evening
The Christian church pulpit viii
be filled at the morning service BY
Dr. Cullom III. Booth OF the Travis
Park church, San Antonio and at
the evening service by Rev. K. c
Mlnter of Corpus Christi.
The Church of God invited Rev
w. p. Carmichael of Gregory e
preach IN the morning and Rev. o
0. Moore Of Flatonia in the even
ing. r. r. Maloan will address the
Downtown Business Mems Bible
class.
a number Of other Valley churches
viii also have visiting Methodists
ir. their pulpits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
S~ociologist Plans
Many Valley Talks

Miss Marv Minis. sociologist
from the extension department Of
Louisiana. is scheduled TO make
talks at a number OF Valley com
munities during this week. She Is
coming here under the auspices of
the American and Texas Farm Blu
reaus.
Miss Minis is one OF the out
standing women IN the field Of M
raj life work. and by her popular
fty among Farm Bureau members
has won the title OF The Sweet
heart of the American Farm Blu
reau." Her talk will ~ on sub
iects Of interest IN rural commun-
tiles.
She Is 10 talk az Los Fresnos az
400 a. m Sunday in the Church
of Christ: her remaining dates are
ct 7:30 o. m as follows: Rio Hon
do Sunday at the high school: San
Benito Monday: ri Jardin school
house Tuesday: Ia Feria Wednes-
dav: Weslaco Thursday, and Pharr
Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

tCOntlnued from page ~
committees we're heard Saturday
with the remainder to be heard
from Sunday. last day OF the con-
terence.
There was preaching at the Sat
urday night session by DR.. Cullom
Fl. Booth OF the Travis Park Meth
odist Church, San Antonio and
Bishop Sam r. Hay Of Gan An
tonic will preach at the nday
morning service. Following the
Sunday morning sermon, Bishop
Hay is to ordain John Green Palm
er of Carter Valley as deacon.
Sunday afternoon memorial SER
vices are to be held for deceased
pastors and wives of pastors 70 be
followed by ordination OF elders,
Thetford Bolton Boone OF San An
tonic, former field secretary of the
Epworth League: Harvey Bruce Day
OF Harrington: William Henry Mar
shall OF Los Fresnos. Madison
Charles Stearns Of Palacios and
Jack Ornan Whitaker Of Crystal
City we're to be ordained as elders
following the memorial service.
There was TO be no preaching at
the Sunday night gathering but the
long awaited reading of appoint
ments Of pastors and elders will
take place at that time. The ap-
pointments are never made pub
lie before their reading at the las
session OF the conference.
The conference has not yet taken
up the matter OF ratifying the
judicial council which would pase
on controversial matters now un-
der Jurisdiction Of the college or
bishops. This matter is to be sub
mitted TO 80 conferences but az
ton on ratification will not b.
necessary before the next ouadren
NAL conference. Thus IL l. not nee
essary for the conference to act
on II az the present time.
Much Business
The conference Just closed wa
an important one in that large
number Of boards for the ouadren.
mum Of l93i-1934 were named r.
the listings addresses Of minister
are not given due to the fact tina
their residence may change As tn
result OF appointments to be an
nounced Sunday night. Thes
boards are IS follows:
Bible society board-C. NJ. Ems
chairman: z. p. Neal. vice chmn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
JAMES AGENCY
REORCANIZES
fSnecial 70 The Herald.l

" 4AAL
MERCEDES, Oct. ga COM
plete reorganization Of the James
Advertising Agency. Inc, was an
nounced here today by r. J.
Meeker. President. Dale G. Rog-
ers. President Of the Rogers-G ano
Advertising Agency in Houston
and one OF the best known adver-
Using men in Texas, becomes &C
tive ice-president Of the Valley
agency and will be closely identi-
fled with its work in the future
w. r. Krebs, formerly advertising
manager OF the Maverick Clark
company Of San Antonio. has ar
rived in Mercedes and will be pro-
duction manager and contact man.
Mrs. Ruby Krebs will be office
manager. Mrs. L. <. Schottie, for
merlv Of the Houston Chronicle,
will be in charge OF direct-mail.
r. j. Meeker will remain as pres
ident and Mrs. Shirley Meeker will
continue as secretary-treasure, de-
voting her time largely to an as
ISOLATED business. the Shirley Let
ter Shop. Of which she Is general
manager.
These changes will place the
James agency on a par with the
best advertising agencies In the
state end will permit the produc-
ton and placing Of business In
any national publication. II was
said.
Within the next few weeks II is
PLANNED to change the name Of the
business 20 the Meeker-Rogers
Advertising Agency. Inc, and a
change in the location Of general
offices will probably be made at
the same time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Exhibit Car For
VALLEY Is DELAYED

lowing to the extreme dry
weather which you have had the
last few weeks, the exhibit car OF
the Griffing Nurseries of Beau
mont, which wholesale plants tc
many Valley nurseries, will not
come to your section until Deem
Der or January" writes J. L. Hoff-
man. general manager OF the ex-
hibit and lecture car department
who recently came TO the Valley &c
complete arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

pres; T.. II. Hammer, secy.: w. T.
Hightower, treas: 3. "A. Myers. a
r. vetter, Milton F. Hill. c. w
Rylander. G. "A. Wilcox. Austin: J.
Perry Bond. La Feria: r. NJ. Stubs
Robstown; II. J. Hahn. Fredricks-
burg; Emmett Cox, San Angelo:
J. d. Stamps, San Antonio; w. s
Lilly. Devirs: 3. G. Cassel. Bloom
ington.
Other Boards
chmn.; Walter Dibrell. vice chmn
chmn.: Walter Dibrell, ivce chmn
j. c. Wilson, stcy.. Fred j. Brucks
treas; J.. A. Boatman, T. w. Rad
etzky, A. A. Carter, Charles Nixon
o. o. Moore, Ben III. Powell, Aus
tin: Charles A. Brown. Harrington
ID. r. Peel, Corpus Christi. j. X
Rector, San Saba: Frank Hart.
graves, Menard; T. II. Dechman
San Antonio: N. A. Rector. Laredo,
c. r. Grobe, Columbus.
Hospital board: Roy @. RAIDER
president: Mrs. c. NJ. Hoch, La
Grange, Sec'y.; +. B. Buchanan,
M. l.. Darby. Otto Martinsen, "A
F. Forester. L. d. Hardt. Foy
Thomas: c. I. Rogers, Dr.. L. L
Edwards. San Marcos: DR.. G. p
Yeager. Corpus Christi: DR.. w. Z
Whigham, McAllen: DR.. j. r.. Yeti
Marble Falls. DR.. II. X. Hinde. San
Angelo: DR.. v. II. Williams. San
Antonio: DR.. r.. J.. Graham. La
Pryor.
Board Of missions: Cullom Booth
pres: Mrs. II. A. Brown. Austin.
sec'y.; j. r. billiard. J.. w. AL
britten, CASTOR Hartsfield; w. M
Lane. Sterling Fisher. A. M. Eos
ter. T. o. Rorie. Jr.. A. z. Monsees
Brownsville: w. g. Sparks. Sinton:
Mrs. j. w. Black; Miss Pearl Smith
Eldorado: M. A. Childrs. San An
tonic: Luther DeVilbiss. Pearsall
S. A. Brown. Nixon.
Temperance and social service
o. o. Moore. J.. o. Whitaker. r. r
Burns. L. A. Boone. NJ. d. Council
X. G. Minter. z. ". Lilies, G. z
Bludworth. S. @. Sample. Edna.
Jasper Newman. Poteet; o. r. Nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

T.. ". Myers, sec'y.: j. II. Z. WILL
mann, G. r. Brewster. o. K. More
land, Shan M. Hull, III. II. Dare and
the following lay members: Mrs
Willie A. George, Brownsville: @
v. Jackson, San Antonio: Mrs. Z
j.. Sloan. Liberty Hill; j. r. Med
lock. veribest: L. Z. Riddle. Corpus
Christi: r. w. Ffndley. Austin; M
r. Whyman, Canada; Walter Trick
ey. Pearsall.
Commission on budgets. -
Beall, pres; John ~. Mckay. sec'y.;
J. J. Mason. Minis j.. jackson. J
w. Long. Lay members-W. III. Nc
Cracker. Kingsville: c. z. Rag
sdale. Smithville; @. G. Crutch-
field. Yoakum: y. T. Banks. Mas.
on; T. A. Simons. Beeville; A. J
Ross. ST.. Edinburg.
Education Chairmen
Board or Christian education: X
p. Barton, pres; II. z. Jackson
San Angelo. vice pres; /. y. Spell
man. secy.: G. M. Montgomery
Austin. treas: Z. A. Hunter. Stan
ley Haver. j. w. Black. j. II. Mere
dith, Raymond A. Taylor. z. c
Calhoun, c. o. Boatman. j. Grady
Timmons. j. Fisher Simpson. III
Bascom Watts. T. F. Sessions. l
a. Dudley. Beeville; DR.. r. B
Cousins. Kingsville; Frank Jordan
Art: Nelson Greeman, San An
tonic; Mrs. O. "A. Mills. Uvalde; 5
A. Ward, Nixon; Mrs. r. r. L.
master, Goliad; Mrs. @. r. Mann
Donna; .. M. Sewell, San Marcos
Mrs. A. A. Barber. San Antonio.
Board of Christian literature
Clerical-H. Nj. Smith. chairman,
0. w. Nail, sec'y.; T. N. Barton, J
w. Rowland. 7. ID. 5. Lee. @. n
Marshall. S. d. Lambert. II. II
Washington. Lay-Mrs. NJ. E
Moore. Corpus Christi; Mrs. w. r
Choke, Austin: NJ. L. Douglass. E
Campo: A. Nj. Hillgartner. Donna
Z. c. jolly. San Antonio; Mrs. Fl
T. Cunningham, Miss Nettie Mills
Miles.
Board OF church extension: Den.
MS McCune. pres: y. Il. King. vice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
$25.O 900. 900
In Valley Bonds
A. c. ALLYN Says:

A. c. Allyn Of Chicago, repre-
senting firm bearing his name,
has handled over S25, 900, 900
worth Of Valley bonds He
says. THE securities are consid-
cred good and the future of Port
Isabel as a port and playground
j. assured. Few, if any. places
in this country have as much t.
look forward to-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Bell Is Honorary
Member OF Lions
Especial to The Heraldl

Especial TO The Heraldl
SAN BENITO. Oct. PSI. r. Bell,
manager Of the chamber Of COM
rlerce, was taken into honorary
membership at the Friday noon
meeting Of the Lions club at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel.
President and Mrs. o. Hamilton
were presented with a silver set as
a wedding gift from the club. Rev.
G. <. Marshall making the presen-
tation.
Lion Wren Of WesIaco invited local
members TO the district group meet
ing TO be held at the Hotel Cortez
there Thursday night.
Local Lions have had a 100 per
cent attendance for six weeks and
II they have a perfect record for
two more meetings they will win a
free trip to the international con-
vention at Canada next year for one
member.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Fee. San Antonio: T. =. Chapman,
San Angelo: Mrs. John 5ediers
San Saba: Mrs. NJ. p. Burke, Cor
pus Christi: Mrs. w. s. Fairey, San
Benito; r. Fl. Shelby. Austin.
Auditing committee: J. A. Crock
man. Horace Hebdon. II. "A. Barber.
Conference relations: j. A. Ruff
ner. C. c. Mckinney. w. 5. Ezell
J. M. Lewis, Wood III. Patrick. M
Williamson; j. Z. Lovett. N. w
Carter.
One Annual Committee
District conference records: A
Guyon, J. w. Buckley, NJ. p. Bur
ton, w. A. Dunn, j. A. Montgomery
j. w. FarriSs.
Memoirs: J.. c. Wilson. <. A
Hunter, :. B. Beall. ]. NJ. Alex
ander.
Orphanager J. Z. Morgan chmn-
M. c. Stearns, vice chmn.: ". ~
Sherman, sec'y.: J. L. Rea, w. II.
Marshall, r. p. Bishop. Robert
Paine. p. 4. Lancaster, II. d. Wall
ing. J. c. Hubbard, S. w. Scott, J
II. Ellis. Mrs. j. Nj. Lewis, Duke
Mann. Mrs. S. o. Powell, ]. G.
Newton.
Spiritual state OF church: w. ~
| Carl, pres: r. K. Duke, secy., 8
C. Dunn, w. Vasco Teer. H. M
Jackson, r. Gammenthaler, W. II
Wheeler, j. J.. Bryant.
Examining committees: Admis-
sion and re-admission: T.. G. Hat
this. Fl. B. Watts. II. II. Balm. r
:. Pierce. Admission on trial O..
z. Wheat, r. A. Taylor. Walter
Dihrell. First year: Milton Hill. J
w. Albritten. w. "A. Dunn. Second
year: J. T. King. p. s Cornell. q
ID. Pickens. Third year. Stanley
Haver. w s. HiEhsmith. Jr.. J. y
Horton. Fourth year. w. n. earn
@. +. Gibbons. III. M. Smith.
There was m annual committee
appointed on public worship con
sisting Of Rev. s. Il. Bachelor. j
c. Elmore and Gerald w. McKen-
ma. all Of Harrington. and @. g
Grow. presiding elder or the
Brownsville district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Capt. and Mrs. w. A. Krausse. OF
San Louis Coast Guard station.
near Galveston. are visiting Capt.
and Mrs. Wallace Reed. of the Port
Isabel Coast Guard.
The visitors are making their
first trip to the Valley. and have
expressed surprise ar the develop
ment here. Capt. and Mrs. Krausse
were in Harlingen Saturday visit
inc friends there. and were ex-
pected 10 arrive in Brownsville
SUNDAY. A trip through the Low
er Valley. visiting points OF inter-
est. he- len planned. according to
Capt. Reed. : Ew
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Dinner Arranged
For Capt. vi. L. Gill
tspeclal ID III. Herald. }

Especial 70 tn HeraId-J
HARLINGEN. Oct. 25.-Arrange
ments have been completed for 2
dinner at 7 D.. m. Sunday evening
at Charlotte's just west Of the city
limits in honor OF Capt. Macy l.
Gill OF San Antonio. district unit
instructor, according to D. r
Meadows, secretary of the Reserve
Officers Association of the Valley
All reserve officers are invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Unbelievable
Astounding
Says
ca. McWHINNEY
N. Y. Stock Exchange

Mr.. G. "A. McWHINNEY,
member of New York Stock Ex-
change and partner of Pynchon
Company, says. 1.-The people Of
Chicago and New York too Of Il
see Texas by riding to California
across the best parts Of the state
at night, and awakened in the
dry sections of west Texas, think
ing of Texas as an arid, compar-
atively unproductive section Of
the country. When it vas de-
cided that our firm should send
a member on this trip, | was Sc
lected, and | felt that they were
somewhat picking on me- When
! 60 back and tell them what I
have seen, they are not going to
believe me. but in truth it has
been an eye opener. | feel that
Port Isabel has a greater future
as a port and playground than
Miami and Miami Beach ever
had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
1t is
The Opinion of
These Men
That
Port Isabel
Can Not Fail
To Become
A Really
Great City

Being built a playground,
Port, Commercial and indus
trial Center.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
MARTIN ]. INSULT
Says of PORT ISABEL

MARTIN y. INSULT. outstand-
ing financial and development
genius. says Of Port Isabel and
the Valley, Your section has
passed the pioneer state and Is
rapidly becoming stabilized. The
investments which the insult in
terests have made In the Valley
look better to me than they ever
have. The Valley Is now in a
position TO take advantage Of the
pioneering work that has been
done. The foundation has been
laid for a constructive develop
ment Of this section '"
OF Bay View Citrus Groves. he
says, "On my last visit. April,
1929, where this beautiful club
house now stands, there was a
thicket Of virgin mesquite and
ebony. Today everything i
flourishing and beautiful, the
growth and development that has
taken place is unbelievable"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
international Banker 7
Partner Of Pynchon & Co.
JAMES L. MARTIN
Says

JAMES L. MARTIN, partner
of Pynchon Company of Chicago,
says, "Our firm has arranged
enormous credits for Port Isabel
Company's properties. We feel
that the future of this develop
ment entities this Company to
these credits. Few, if any, places,
have the background and the in
ducements that Port Isabel of
fers. | see nothing that can stop
this City from becoming a great
Port and Playground
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
The Fletcher Appointment

Nobody seems to have fully decided whether to-
cheer weep the appointment of Henry P. Flet
cher, former ambassador to Italy Chairman of the
United States Tariff Commission. The appointee is
son of Pennsylvania probably the highest high pro-
lection state in the Union, and regular party man.
People remembering these things have asked fear
fully "Another Grundy-ite?"
But they also remember other things Former
Ambassador Fletcher has been in the United States
foreign service for twenty eight years He has served
successfully as secretary at Havana, Lisbon, and Pc
king, and as ambassador to Chile, Mexico Belgium
and Italy. AS UnderSecretary of State for some time
Mr. Fletcher had special charge of economic work.
And ne has often represented the United States at
Pan-Amercan conferences.
Surely this background is not conducive to the
narrow nationalstic viewpoint Here's man to whom
foreign resentment Of tariff policies should ac-
tually mean something. Moreover, his acceptance of
the position which was refused by three prominent
men seems to denote willingness to do whatever is
possible toward remedying the situation created by
the Smoot-HaWley monstrosty
However, it is far too early to pass final iudg-
ment on the new Charman's fitness for the ob That
will be task for the Senate when it conve1es in De-
cember. Since the Commission takes office on
September Is, Mr. Fletcher be accepted or reject
ed largely on his actual accomplishments as Chair
man. Faced with Congressional mandates to begin
immediate cost~Of- production Investigations On some
sixty articles Mr. Fletcher and the yet-o-be appoint
ed commissioners will have to work fast if they eX-
pect to make much headWay the remaining "a $40
articles OF the tariff act during Mr. Hoovers term