davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
w all Street
The Street Hopeful but Chary Over Business Outlook:
Fears Effect of Strikes on Trade.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

Wall hopeful chay
had midsummer
nov that IL
The difficulties
threats 0 Is
The recent developments the disturbing
also the
normal trading
opinion placed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN


TOLEDO Aug. GRAIN close Grain
RED. s4g s5e: No. ! red. 1Tiizc premium
Corn-No. yellow SAL n 55'ac Oats
No. white 37i7M3si7 &C. Rye-No. 2. 7Od
l Eed S0d Sic No ? red 7oG 7aisc Corn
No. 2 yellow s0G5lc. No. yellow. 4s6
SOC OatS-No. white. 33is I35i7c: No
$50 Oct, sT75: Dec. IS 90 Alsike-
Cash ss7s: Aug SOB produce close
Butter-Fancv creamerv. 24c Eggs-Ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
CHICAGO CASH GRAN


DIT NFTFW TFENN
CHICAGO. Aug. ie-cash grain Close
Yheat~No 2 red. sss.c; No. | hard bar '' az,
ds7c; sample hard. az &c. No / yellow
nard selse; No yellow hard. s5asc:
52e No. yellow. 52q sac. No 2 yellow
5i'4c: No s yellow ssiac sample grade
white 44n 4sc. Oats-Eo mixed 80 ,c.
9 34'ac: sample grade. 32c Rye-No sales
Barley-40g SIC. Timothy 81 6OGs. Clover
-Sl0nl375. Cash provisions-Lard SIS IS:
lose. $40. Leaf. 81 rs. D. S bellies SIS Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

$50 p. NJ
CBS-Chas. Davis orehss-
Won t77ol Wayne Kings
orchestra
orche tra 70
WEAF
WIS 800 Barn ,ee.
NBC-Scottis orch ira 20
WIZ.
wTMJ Cs2o German band
- 80 p. NJ
WON f77ol-GRrber's or
chestra.
-i0:oo p. NJ
Chs Rapps orchestra.
NBC- .Messners orchestra 10
WEiF
NBC-Henrv Kings orches-
ira 20 WIZ
-10;i0 p. NJ
WON fT2ol -Agnews or
cheStra
lois p. NJ
NBC-Holiyvood Bowl con-
certs 10 wEAF
-1a:20 p. NJ
KNOX Goeol Dance pro-
gram.
CHS Gus Arnheim's orches-
wGN ,72o) -Arnhe.m's or
chestrs. Agnevs orches-
NEc-child's oFchestrs TO
-I0:45 p. M
KYw Cio20l-Merons or
chestra.
-Ii:00 p. M
KYW ti020l-Canton or
WBBM tT7ol-Around the
wENR s7ol-Barn Dance.
WON t720l 49, Dance pro-
gram
WJR l7S0l -Orchestras
VOC fi000l-GlenWood or
cheStra.
Ill 10 y. NJ
KYW io2ol-Consress or
chestra
-1i:tS p. NJ
KYW 1920 49, Stems or
chestra.
--i2 Mid
WENR ts70i-Bernie's or
cnestra
-l2:30 A. NJ
WENR fs7ol--Roger's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Chemists find that clear, strong
cakes Of ice are made apparently of
large ice crystals well -oriented:
whereas Opaque weak ice blocks are
made of small crystals with salt So
luton between them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty induStrials for Tues
day. high a740 low 1888 last 96.53 off
~: average Of twenty rails 20 &C. 1874
IS So. off SO: average OF twenty utilities
81 or 80 rs. 30 rs. off Sc. average of forty
honds az e9 off II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or Offering. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buvina and selling inquiries or
recent transactions
Aug Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

s:30-Coney Island dance orchestra
l0;00-Dance Nocturne orchestra
l0;50-Charlie KeerS orchestra tNBCt
II :00-Lotus Gardens orchestra tNBCl
- Rainbow Gardens orchestra tNBCD
u mid.-castle Farm orchestra.
II 30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug. le--Post-
mr. -r-G-neral F'rley tcd3y ap-
poin' cd Nena Zehr acting post
master OF Herne, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN


~ Hifed Press
NEW YORK. Aug Clash grain.
Wheat-No 2 red. 3d.: No. 2 hard yin
ter: sl,0iss Corn-No. mixed siitc. oats
No. white. 37Ac. All quotes CiF New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19


ton and patriotism the proceedings
and obvious sefnteres submerged very
deeply -
The job Of working out which will
ana az the generally
dous one for the administration to undertake appre-
cated doubly
unVllngness pull together
ness which is disturbing the of the time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

are not disposed 70 blame any for them. Some
even admit that the pegs served an important pur-
pose at the time they placed.
The return Of the old troubles between capital
and labor is abhorred however. for 1t is felt that
these differences likely 70 act barrier 10
trade recovery. The fullest benefits from the NRA
IL is held come only from cooperation on both
sides and II industry is willing accept the rulings
Of the administration the feeling that the workers
should be willing TO do the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

ST. LoU1s' Aug is"casS SH srain close:
MWneat.In good demand. iisg2lsc lower.
No. 3 red. SIC: No. red earlickv. s5c
No. ; red. garlicky So se; No. red smut
Y g. &C: No. hard. sslac: No 4 mixed.
$50 CSC. Comm very slow demand un-
changed: No. 2 yellow. 54izc Oats%In
good demand unchanged. No : white
s5'ac No I white. 35c: No. ! mixed. 37c.
No. 2 mixed. Csc: No. mixed safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
Aug. "a
Net balance for Aug isl 24s $50 1877 So
Int Rev. Reefs for day 1876 97i az
Customs reefs. NTH 20 date HISS 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Both Sides Playing Poker

It must be admitted however that both sides
are playing the best game Of poker they know No
little friction has arisen between the various factions
in industry, and labor Is attempting to take advan-
tage Of every opportunity that is afforded. On the
surface II has appeared that general desire for
81 .,rnsna.t.. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
ST. LouIs CASH GRAIN

City grain elevators are paying u cents
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

EAST BUFFALO. Aug ls.-Hogs on sale.
500; SLOW, no sales. best hello above 81 90:
on soo-lb. averages and better. down to
81 10: lightweights and pigs s46450:
packing sows. s325d3T5 Cattle-Re-
ceipts rs: steer trade strong Csc TO mostly
soc higher. compared with a week ago:
weeks top. two loads $50 lbs. long year
l.ngs. 81 40: numerous other loads good to
good $50 LIS: plain and rough, S525N
SIS: good TO choice yeariing heifers. $50
5.35: cows ami bulls s,rong Caves-Re
ceipts rs nomnally steady. good 10
choice. s7.50Gs: medJam. S6 50m7 culls
and common. s4T6. Sheep Receipts 500.
slow. prices about STEADY at weeks decline:
75c under MONDAYS average; top eve and
vether lams So. med am fat bucks 81:
culls and common. 81 s0I6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

'inoianapohs Power and Light CompAnyi
SATURDAY
S:30-Elder Michaux and CONGREGATION
fCBSl
6.lSRhythm rascals
o.S0-Phlladelphia orchestra summer con-
cert CHS
1:l5-Ann Leaf at the organ tCBSD.
I;45-Gertrude Niesen (CBSi
6:00-MuSical festival tCBSl
6;sO-Slnging strings from Montreal
tcBSl
s:o0-Jerrv Freeman orchestra (CBSl.
g;3O-Charlie Davis orchestra (CBSl
70 0O-Barnev RaDp orchestra iCBSl.
i0:so-Gus Arnheim orchestra tcBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
AMMO UkC { MENTS
Death Notices


Edward OSburn passed avav Aug "a
1888 Services at THE LITTLE q SONS
FUNERAL HOME. 1915 " Meridian 81
2 D. m. Monday. Aug 81 Burial An
oerson cemetery Friends invited
sCHNELL. THERESA-Age ~ wears. be-
loved wife George Schneu Mother Of
OIaoys watson Lucian Bynum Ken
OF Lille Hascv. Martha Hargis and Earl
Barlow daughter Of John Ham: passed
away THURSDAY evening. Funeral serv-
~ W New York St Burial Memorial
Park cemetery Friends NAV cali at the
nome anv ilme STEVENS FUNERAL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 200; market steady.
Lambs. Shorn Basis
100 lbs. down Good e. choice $1,000 500
go lbs DOWN com. and med. 300d 100
Ewes
Good and choice ......... 1904 2T5
Common and medium ...... .50d $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
GIVEN TO
GREECE FROM U. S.
Denounces E Extra O n
Treaty Worthless as Re-
suit of insult Case

Athens, Greece Nov. 6.-(AP)--De
nouncing the extradition treaty az
worthless, in view of the verdict tr
the case of Samuel insult, Sr., a
strong United States protest was
handed by Lincoln MavVeagh, the
American minister, to the director Of
the foreign ministry today.
The foreign minister himself was
absent at Salonica.
The protest expressed astonish.
ment at the appeal courts verdict ir
refusing to allow insult to be extradit.
ed.
1t protested that the court was try.
ing the case by going into the sub
stance of the accusation.
Premier Tsaldaris, in an interview
declared he had requested the minis
try of justice to go through the fill
in the insult case and determine
whether anything important escaped
the court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
Stars of Movies
Engage in Fight
In Early Morning

Hollywood, Cal, Nov. 6.-(AP)-
Peter Arno, New York cartooni't. was
knocked out in an exchange of fisti-
cuffs in the fashionable Embassy club
early today.
The argument allegedly was with
Drexel Biddle Steele actor and MEM
Der of a prominent Philadelphia IA
mily, but Steele said the knockout
blow was struck by his business
manager. Gordon Butler.
Sally O'Neil, film actress who ac-
companied Arno to the club and was
reported to be the unwilling cause OF
the fight, was said by some witnesses
to have ended the alteration by rap
ping steele over the head with chair
Miss O'Neil, however, denied she
had any part in the fight.
Steele said Arno apparently had
taken exception to his speaking To
Miss O'Neil as he passed Amos table
Later. Steele said. Arno came over to
his table and "made 3 pass at me-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
NO DECISION REACHED ON
EDGEWATER STRIKE plans

Washington, Nov. 6-(AP) )-Sena-
tor Wagner, chairman of the Ma
tional Labor Board, told interviewers
today no decision had been reached on
the future course of the NRA con-
ciliatiOn agency in connection with
the Edgewater, N. j., Ford plant
strike
Communications have been received
from the strikers asking the board
TO take charge for arbitration pur-
poses, but he had not seen any sent
in since the Ford management re-
piled to the workers demands in terms
which the strike leaders voted to re-
ject.
Until this time the labor board
merely has helped to establish ne
gotiations without taking active part
since the Ford company refused tc
deal with it, but announced readiness
to deal directly with the men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
4 Millions
Given Jobs
UnderCode
Workers Buyin g
Power Up Fig h t
Percent; Employ
ment Increasing

Washington, Nov. 6.-(AP)- Code
control and the Presidents re-employ
ment agreement were said today by
the American Federation of Labor in
its November survey of BUSINESS to
have put 100000 back TO work.
OF these, it was said, over 100000
were re-employed in the July to No
vember period, while industry was
declining" and workers total buy
ing power was raised eight percent. "
'"This was done by shortening work
time by five hours per week through
voluntary agreements and raising
wages two cents per hour" said the
federation's statement.
Unemployment was still decreasing
in October, according to trade union
figures, which showed 21.9 per cent of
the membership out of work in early
October, compared to 22.5 in Septem
ber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
On Eve of Election, Drys and
Vets Contend They
Have Made Gains In
Past Few Weeks
SECRET BALLOT is
AID TO REPEALISTS
They Think That Will Take
Lot of Former Hypocricy
Out of Prohibition in This
Election; Size of Vote Will
Be Big, Maybe Deciding,
Factor
Daily ;5lNpntPh RHre0a,
In the str Waiter HDtel
nv 4 g. RASk<ICVR VIII

Raleigh, Nov. 6.-With the repeal
lists and anti-repealists Gathering
down the home stretch virtually neck
and neck, and with the adhereants of
both factions claiming victory, few
are willing to predict te outcome of
the election tomorrow on the repeal of
the eighteenth amendment. The re-
peal forces are convinced that there
has eben a decided trend towards re-
peal during the past week or ten days
and that as a result they are going to
win by substantial majority On
the other hand, the anti-repeaI leaders
are Convinced that their followers
have become more firmly SOlidified
during the past week than at any
time so far in the campaign and
that they Will be able to defeat repeal
by a substantial margin.
Advantage of DryS.
The repeal forces are at distinct
disadvantage as result of the meth
ID by which te State is to vote on
repeal tomorrow, it is generally ag-
reed, since there is to be no direct
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
Farmers Holiday Leader
Warns Public Sentiment
May Be Lost if VIC
lence Follows
EIGHT CARLOADS OF
CATTLE ARE FREED
10000 Pounds of Milk De-
stroyed in Wisconsin And
Highways Strcwn With
Nails and Glass To Impede
Moving of Products To
Nearby Markets
CBy the Associated Press) J

The farm strike situation was 2
seething tempest today with TROOPS
standing by in Iowa awaiting a call
to arms as General Hugh S. Johnson.
recovery administrator, turned to his
Middle West speaking tour.
There was bright spot in the in
dustrial picture, however, when John
D. Moore, New York, technical ad
visor of the National Labor Board.
last night said he hoped that instead
of general anthracite coal strike to-
day in Pennsylvania the miners would
be back on their jobs.
One farm picket was killed and
several were injured yesterday near
Dakota City Neb, when an automo-
bile crashed into a truck farmers were
dumping
In Wisconsin 10000 pounds of milk
were destroyed and highways in
Ravine county were strewn with nails
and glass to impede the moving of
products TO market.
Governor Clyde Herring of Iowa
said he would call out troops to pre-
serve peace, if necessary. Eight car
loads of cattle were turned loose ar
LaWton
A warning that strikers stood to
lose public sentiment if acts of vio1-
ence continued was voiced by Arnold
Gilberts, president Of the Wisconsin
division of the Farmers Holiday AS
SOciation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
Move Necessary To Come
Within Hours Stipulated
In Governments
Agreement
NUMBER INVOLVED
is NOT ANNOUNCED
National Labor Board I'm
certain on Future Course in
Dealing With Strike In
Ford Plant in New Jersey;
Workers Ask u. S. Inter-
vention

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 6.-(AP)-Halt
the men employed at the Ford Motor
Company's River Rouge plant here
were laid off today in accordance
with a recent company announce
ment that it planned to bring average
working hours within the MIRA auto
code of 35 - week.
Company officials, while declaring
that half the men are being laid Off
did not give the exact figures as to
total employment in the plan. In their
announcement of the lay-off plans
made last week, they said that 5000
men would be laid off probably for
seven days
The last official figure given by the
company for total employment at the
plant some weeks ago was $4,000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
$2,8OO,OOO
Gold Bought
Jones Says
Much T a k G n In
World Markets AL
so, Amount With
held; Price Up

Washington. Nov. 6.--(AP)- The
administration raised the r. y. &.
price for newly mined gold TO an
other successive new high today at
$32 "a an ounce. and revealed that
$280O,00O has been paid out IN pur-
chase of the domestic metal.
Jesse H. Jones chairman of the
Reconstruction Corporation said that
substantial amounts of gold have been
bought in the world markets. but he
declined to state the actual amount.
The price of $32 "a an ounce was
announced today for r. F. c. pur-
chases of domestic newly-mined gold
II cents higher than On Saturday.
The figure was 80 cents above the
quotation for gold in London, trans
lated into dollars, at an exchange rate
of $4.92 1-2, a record low point reach
ed at 2 p. M, London time, today.
Although the British price for gold
actually declined II pence, the weak
ness of the dollar resulted in an adj
vance in the dollar of gold at Lon
don from $32.08 Saturday to $32.46
today. s.s-......l. ...a.aaiiy. ....,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
Negroes Not On
Grand Jury For
Virginia Trial

Ife;burg. Va. Nov. 6.--(AP)-Judge
J. r. H. Alexander testified today
in circuit court that in picking the
list Of names for grand jury which
indicted George Crawford, Negro, for
the Staying of two white women, ne
had not considered placing Negroes
on the list. =,
Alexander was the first witness call
ed on the motion of defense coun-
sci 10 qush the Indictment on the
grounds that the Negro was discrlm-
mated against because members OF his
race were not permitted TO serve on
grand juries.
The hearing was before Judge James
J. McElmore of Suffolk, named oS
Governoy Pollard to hear the case
since Judge Alexander was caileo d.
q witness by both sides.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
MuSSOlini Given
More Portfolios
In Naming Ball

Rome, Nov. (AP)-King Victor
Emmanuel made Premier MuSsolini
minister of both the nvy and thew air
today after accepting the resigna
tions of Air Marshal Italo Balbo and
Admiral Giuseppe Sirrianni.
At the same time. the king named
General Vale under secretary of the
air and Admiral Cavagnari under sec
retary Of the navy.
Balbo was named governor of Lydia,
taking the place of Marshal Bado-
Clio.
Premier Mussolini sent both Balbo
and Admiral Sirrinai a cordial auto
graphed letter thanking them for
their long and loyal cooperation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
Says Tar Heelia
To Continue Dry

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 6-(APl--
Saying it was Clearly indicated
North Carolina will go dry" DIR.
c. f. Burt~, State dry leader. today
predicted South Carolina would
stand with our sister State" if
anti-repeal voters turn out.
Late advices from North Caro-
lima clearly indicate that State will
go dry" Burts State secretary of
the federated forces, said.
"We cali upon the drys of South
Carolina to stand with our sister
State as we pledged i'm the begin
ming of the campaign. If our peo-
pie will go to the polls, we are con
fident South Carolina will vote
dry"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
Six States Vote and Only
Three Needed for Re-
peal Are Considered
Certainty
FARLEY PREDICTS
A GREAT VICTORY
Necessary States Will Be
Obtained To Repeal Eigh-
teenth Amendment; AS
semblymen To Be Voted on
in New York, New Jersey;
Virginia Names Governor
CBy The Associated Press)


Six states decide tomorrow wheth-
Or yrohibition shall be expunged from
ire Federal Constitution the first
week in December.
The Roosevelt administration con-
Hdently believes it will, Postmaster
General Farley predicting in New
York that this great victory x X
Mill he competed Tuesday"
But Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, chair
nan Of the Woman's National Com
nre4 for Law Enforcement, asserted
b, the women "can win if they'll
70 10 the polls and vote against re-
peal"
The states balloting are Pennsyl-
rapa. Ohio. North Carolina South
Carolina Utah and Kentucky. Only
three need to elect a majority of anti
prohibition delegates to State Con-
ventions set for December-33 states
already having voted that way.
Another question, too, will be con-
edprcd.
New York and New Jersey eiect
members to the State assemblies now
controlled by Republicans. New
York City chooses a mayor. one OF
the candidates for which has Farley
approval.
Virginia elects a governor and a
United States senator; Kentucky mem
bers Of the legisiatur Ohio considers
State repeal and old age pensions
Pennsylvania unemployment rebef'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
Convicted Driver
OF Mail Truck Is
Put on Probation

Raleigh Nov. 6 (AP)-Judge 7. M .
Meel0ins of United States District
ourt today placed Hugh Hawley, for
mer mail truck driver of Wilson on
five years probation in changing a
previous sentence of five years in THE
Federal penitentiary.
The judges order was filed with
the clerk of the court mere without
explanation Or comment. =
7awIey admitted taking mail bags
containing $4,000 and secreting them
in a woods near Wilson and was Civ
en- a five year term by Judge Meekins
in Federal court at Wilmington. Th
mail was recovered unharmed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
PARTING SHOT BY
DRY LEADER FIRED
Says No Man Can Prove Ma
ton Can Drink Itself
Back To Prosperity
HITS BACK AT FARLEY
Burgess Says Demand of Party
Loyalty To Roosevelt OvcrIOOkS
Loyalty To State Plat
form, Which Is Dry
DRiIy Dispatch Bureaa.
In tine Sir Walter HOtel.
p 4 & AASE< ERVIL[.

Raleigh, NOV. 6.-Sharp exception
to the contention of the repealists that
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
is par of the nations recovery pro
gram was taken today by Gale K.
Burgess campaign manager of the
United Dry Forces, who declared that
mo man can prove that nation can
drink itself back to prosperity" He
also declared that "every dollar spent
for whiskey Injuries all legitimate bus
mess and turns into economic waste
money that should be spent for milk
bread and shoes
A last-minute shot was also taken
at some of the arguments advanced
bv Postmaster General James A.
Farley in his speech here last week
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
Big British
Ship Lines
TOCOm1bine

London, Nov. 6.-(AP)-The world s
greatest shipping combination is ex-
pected to result from the amalgama-
ton of the Cunard and White Star
lines, negotiations for which authori-
tatively were reported near conclus-
ion today.
The aim is to form a single Bri-
tish unit for North Atlantic passen-
ger traffic and the merger also would
mean that completion would be speed
ed on the new 730O0-ton Cunarder and
the keel laying of her sister ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
To Limit Bales Cotton
For Every Farm To Sell

600 bales under the loan plan" said
the senator. "They control over D.
100000 bales under the option plan.
In addition to any increased price
they will get for a small crop, they
will get the profit above ten cents on
the 100000 bales carried over by
them under the loan and option plan.
eff the next years crop could be held
down to 900 900 bales, it would be a
financial blessing to every farmer and
to the business interests of the en-
tire cotton belt"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06

Admission, Ala, Nov. 6-(AP)-Leg-
islation to limit the number of bales
bales of cotton that can be sold from
each farm will be introduced early in
Democrat Alabama, told mass meet
ing of farmers here today
The senator announced the plans in
pointing out that the surplus was 12,-
100000 bales, and would not be re-
duced this year as the current crop
exceeds the annual consumption of
American cotton.
Farmers will hold probably 5.0OO.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
$2,l29,94O
OfHIighway
Jobs Sent
Brings Total to ST.
100000 Submitted to
W a S hin g ton by
Highway Board
IOaIIS DlSpnfch NUre"s
In The Sir Walter ssOfeA.

~ &. RASK EWVsIb'
Raleigh, Nov. ga new batch OF
highway and municipal paving pro-
Jects to be paid for from Federal
public works funds. calling for the
expenditure of $2,129,940 and embrace
Ing 81 different projects in the State
mas just been submitted to the Bu-
reau of Public Roads in Washington
u was learned from Chairman E. b.
Jeffress, Of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission. today.
lh'se projects are in addition to those
that have already been approved and
on which contracts have been let Oh
wIiI be let soon. The next letting will
De held Wednesday, November 8. IT
IS not expected that these new pro
Jects which have just ocen submit