davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-28
FOREIGN SECURITY
HOLDERS SEE LIGHT
Steps to Form Corporation
for Protection Launched
in Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 28.--Prelim-
mary steps under way in Washington
to form the Corporation Of Foreign
Bondholders, authorized under the Fed
eral securities act. provides light in
the darkness for the holders of some
S7.O0O,O 900 OOO par value, of dollar bonds
of foreign governments and corpora
tionS.
In view of the wide disfavor into
which the sponsors of foreign bond is
sues have fallen, they have been hesl-
tating to give advice upon these bonds,
and the various independent groups
that have been formed to protect the
investor have left him in considerable
confusion.
While the market prices have tum-
bled for these bonds foreigners have
been buying them up at the deprecated
prices. In fact. the Department OF
Commerce estimated that up to the end
of last year some $1,000 900 900 of for
eign bonds sold here had been repatri-
ated.
Have Depressed Prices. -.
Such has been the state Of confusion
IN the minds of investors over the
status of their holdings that hasty SELL
ing has in some instances depressed
prices in this market far below levels
for equivalent bonds in London. This,
of course, happens only in dollar bonds
which are not interchangeable for
sterling bonds.
About one-third of the foreign dollar
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Director of sports re-
porting for the Associ-
ated Press, will have a
score of writer's, besides
himself, dispatching
all interesting and re-
liable news in. the
regular up" style.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

For many years editor
of S p a din g's Base
Ball Guide. An expert
on the rules and recog-
nized authority on the
game. Fosters expert
ence covers a period Of
more than three dec
AIDES.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Sports Editor of The
Star, dean of Wash
ington sports writer's,
who has been reporting
the series since 1917,
will dispatch his crack
ling articles right from
the press box during
each game.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Former boss of Ameri-
lean League umpires
and manager of the
Indians, is going to give
you all the low down
before and during
these exciting games
everybody knows
Billy Evans!
Evening star., 1933-09-28

The Nationals boy"
manager who has fool
ed the wiseacres in
turning out a cham
pionship team + Tor
Washington. He will
write from the dugout
every day giving you
inside dope"
Evening star., 1933-09-28
CRIME JUDGES CHOSEN
Mrs. Grayson, Byrd and Page
Salactad hv Elar Grnun

Selected by Flag Group.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. wife of Ad-
miral Grayson; Senator Byrd Of Virginia
and William Tyler Page, former clerk
of the House, have been selected by the
United States Flag Association to judge
the monographs submitted in its con-
test for plans for combating crime.
The winners Of the prizes Of Sl00 and
$50 will be announced next Monday.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Bandit Pair Gets $85.

Luke Bracket, 5000 block of Clay
street northeast, was held up early to-
day by two colored men near his home
and robbed of S85. Bracket gave
police a description of the thugs
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Veteran base ball re-
porter of The Star,
who has been recount
ing the activities OF
the Senators from
training camp to dia-
mond for more than a
decade, will give many
interesting sidelights.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

All you interested in this thrilling contest naturally want the
reliable and authentic details day game progresses.
The Star has arranged have this important covered by
sports authorities in America Every who is
interested should follow the
Evening star., 1933-09-28

One of Americas most
noted sports authori-
ties and ace of the Ma
tons sports writer's in
reporting base balls
annual classic, will
give you all the thrill
ing facts.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

A new average-family size, fully
equipped (may we repea0, and fully
insulated, giving you all the advantages
of more expensive makes AT LOWER
THAN-EVER PRICE! To replace your
old range with this handsome new
model IS to replace work with leisure,
bad cooking with good, expense with
economy kitchen drabness with a new
marbelized beauty. BY all means SEE
this model on our
3rd Floor
Evening star., 1933-03-15
UarnH uf Uhanka

CRoyo. CARL =. wish 70 thank my
relatives and friends for their Kindness
and sympathy during the illness and at
the death Of my son, PAUL r: CROvO
HIS MOTHER. EVELYN HoLBRoOK
DREIs. MARTIN. We wish to thank our
friends for their kindness during the
illness Of our beloved husband and father.
MARTIN DREIS, and for their sympathy,
spiritual and horal tributes at the time
Of his death. THE FAMILY.
KENT. GEORGIANA. want to extend to
my many friends my sincere thanks for
their sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes received at the death OF my wife.
MRS, ~GEORGIANA KENT.
HER HUSBAND, ISAAC KENT.
LACEY, CATHERINE WRIGHT. We wish to
extend our sincere thanks to our friends
and relatives during the illness Of our
loved one, CATHERINE WRIGHT LACEY,
and for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes received at her death.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
our sincere thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings and your expressions OF
sympathy in our sad bereavement due TO
the loss Of . faithful wife and loving
mother.
FISHER.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Deaths Reported.

Idella c. Green, so. 4431 Sd St
John B. Webb. jr., II. l464 Newton st.
Maggie Wilson. a. 0allinser Hospital.
Wesley Widemeyer. SO, Emergency Hos
pital.
Andrew J. Rady e5, United States Naval
Hospital.
John r. Newport. "a. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
william Z. steArns. So, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Ethel Manley. So. 27Oi 14th ST.
Leonard A. Hamilton 53, ia eth St s.w.
French strother. 40, Garfield Hospital
Win:fred E. Bannar. A. Episcopal Hos
pita!.
Julia johnson. 66, Home for AGED and
Infrm.
Florence Roundtree. 80. Gallinser Hos
pital.
John Hawkins. 27. Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Jerry Greeory- 81. walter Reed Hospital
Infant Mary McDufie. Children's Hospttal
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

John l.. Fassett, %, 21 Bryant st., and
Hazel Y. Garretson, %, 10th st. me-; Rev.
L. L. Bowers.
W, n; Jordan, %, 1853 Irving st.. and
Sue Kelley; 21, 1924 Monroe ST.; Judge r.
. - william 1. Hall. 81. syrinsa. Va, and
Brigss.
David Reiser. 81. and Tilly zurin, 90,
both OF Baltimore; Pew. Moses Becker
u Z. Bailey. AZ, Southern Pines. N c..
ana Iheodosla Reed, "a, Warren, Pa; Judge
Joseph L. Brown. %. 144 Hickman st.
se;, se;, ana Betty A. Swami, 30, 100 F st. s.w.
Henry Canady. 25. "a st. s.w., and
Ethel Richardson, 25, 2 D st. Sc. Rev. B.
John H; Eddie. 81. 1881 4th St, and Alice
fIInce, 20 3lS 22nd ST.; Rev. W. Fantry.
Virginia Smith, 80, 1892 Prospect ave; Rev.
w. A. Jones. ' " -
Evening star., 1933-03-15
FINAL RITES PLANNED

The body Of Maj. Gen. william H
Johnston, U. s. A., retired, who died
in Nice, France, February 10, will arrive
in New York on the s. s. President Polk
on April 3, and Will be brought to Ar
lington National Cemetery for burial
the War Department was advised today
Funeral arrangements will be announce
later
Gen. Johnston, q native Of Cincinnati
had made his home in Washington since
his retirement from the Army severa1
years ago.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Dratha.

S sias h; sSs9SsoS s.aS:s %ssiss Y
Mr, and Mrs James p Robinson: Re
Notice Of funeral lat later. vermont ave. NV
e. EMMA SCOTT: She leaves cave to Strs mourn m
omas G's one two nepbey aes Edith and Rss
and host Of other relatives and friends
ssRsni ss%: 1863 ss'ss ssus & G.sP:I
the John Stewart Memorial church. fi' 6 ST. st.
Gsnns Gsms onlciating. Interment Payne's
cemetery. The remains may be seen
chapel Ia
SCOTT, MARY. Departed this life satur-
Ssinxsa sSsfildsace; % aSs lith St: Sc. MARY scoTT.
two daughters fifteen grandchildren and
ins al Ruth psbneys funeral imsons som. rsfs sss
Funeral M n'w viii until bn h.W WEDNESDAY. March Is
terry. 'A' ct i5a
sHIPLEY. MARY ELLEN. On Tuesds,-
hsssh asss j. Ma is MHRY " TsHSs
ssats 5, %2nshs SSd4ea and DfasS.r e ss IS
great, great grand dchildren Funeral Sc servo :
fes tbe 6etbeFss Sn brFiday M March a II at pm at
inssviile, iile Nd. M L. ohufch. near Brown
SHORTS. MAMIE z. Departed this life on
MMo9nday' M9MIv March I3. 1889, a. i:55 pm.
Shorts, beloved daughter Of Mr' ] Frank
9T9snlson' Tagloe dsxosed o,Ssss nses Of MI: Bessie
stepmoth.T tbes n1 bTebers bTe eTs
SnQ most OF other relatives and friends
Funeral Thursday, March il. at i pm,
tsSm hsIs, her late residence 1914 T st. NV
Arlington National Cemetery.
SIMMONS, JOHN. On Monday. March n
City vs as 4;i51 nun m; at his residence, Queen
sn0 saa He o
9is6 9fsn. n Funeral s1nn TThursday T. March 1e. At
endon: Va. Interment Holy Rood ceme-
tery. GEORGETOWN, D. c. Friends and reia.
uves invited to attend. -'-"
SMITH EDWARD. On, Saturday. March
Sc Sc iefa GpwARDh a his tbf sesideass bsaSsd
Nancy Smith He also 0EsT leaves susoand 80 moufn 0i
brethe4SSssi5 Ss5 legr EsStersiin-law and three
R cRurch s 14tB m; a1d f5oR 3 i East calyaTy ~
Sontee oficating. rH Remains ems @ FsstjnS Refj Grant
oteWarts funeral home. 80 H st. ne Is
sPRiGGS, MARIA L. On Tuesday. March
Nd igag; MaS1s at her , residence, Huntsville.
John Thomss spriess. Funeral M le from rom
Stewarts funeral home, 80 H St. ne. on on
Ihursoay. March 10. at am, thence
to st: Margaret's Church Seat Pleasant.
S. SMo., wnere mass will be offered at 8 am.
trends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
STUN, ROBERT 8. On Tuesday. March IA.
nns6. Rw6 R9sERT in bis 4eth year. loving
OF Robert D. Stunz Funeral from his late
aesloence on Thursday. March l6 at II
an. nterment in Glenwood Cemetery
TIBBs HERMAN. Departed this life. Sum
cay, March L 1888. after brief illness,
HERMAN TIBBS. He is survived by q
| devoted mother, Ella Austin; a daughter,
Maud Tibhs; two sisters. two brothers
ana host OF other relatives and friends
| Funeral Thursday March 10, at o'clock,
from Boyd funeral home
WASHINGTON. LAURA. On Monday, March
IL, 1898, LAURA WASHINGTON Of sos
23rd st. NV, beloved grandmother of
Charles Price. Remains at Frazler's fu-
neral home. $50 r. / ave NV Funeral
THURSDAY March s, from Frazier's fu-
neral home. $50 Rhode Island ave NV.
1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery Is
Evening star., 1933-03-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and much
colder tonight, lowest temperature to-
night about 80 degrees; tomorrow fair;
fresh northwest winds, diminishing by
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and colder tonight,
much colder in east and central por-
tions; tomorrow fair.
Virginia-Fair and much colder to-
night; tomorrow fair, colder in south
east portion.
West Vireinia-Fair and colder to-
night; tomorrow fair, slowly rising
temperature In the afternoon.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy and Shenan-
doah clear today
Evening star., 1933-03-15
sTUNZ. ROBERT g. On ru.,d.v u.r.,
In Mplnnrtam
EDWARDS, HATTIE O. In sad b,

EDWARDS. HATTIE o. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother. HATTIE
o. EDWARDS. Wh1 departed thl; life two
years ago today. March Is. 1881.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender. loving and true.
There Is not day. dear. mother,
That do not think of you.
ESKRIDGE. JOHN B. In loving memory Of
SIn our brother and uncle. JOHN B. EsK-
ago today March IS 155s ---e '-'e
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those who think Of him today
Are those who loved him best
Loving and cheerful in all his ways
Upright and Just TO the end of his days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
ELIZA BETH NASH AND FAMILY.
HAdLGR: " 6I. ALICE All C. In loying rsmemsranse
Who departed Uft from Us Seven seven years aE5t ago to-
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. MRS. P NJ.
/ YoRK, ,cLAqpE b. Sf LEO 4. SH AND
HEINRICH, ELIZABETH Sacred TO thu
mothe FL2aREH M sfHF HFNRca IiasI fno vso sGa9e De-
parted this life five years ago today.
You left behind broken hearts
That loved you so sincere.
That never did and never will
HER soss .I5i DAGGaTER HGA3SEl 0iiE AND GRAND
CHILDREN
INsELBUCH. LOUISE HAMILTON. trib-
ute OF love to the sacred and cherished
LOUISE HAMILTON INsELgUcH. on her
birthday. March 5, and who departed this
life August -, 1882.
Two things death cannot sever
BEREAvED HUSBAND MICHAEL. :.
MURRAY. EMMA J. A tribute Of love TO
s M PMM a our MURRY dfRF AYE Who R0'hef left ana us
one year ago today, March Is. 1899
If We could have our dearest wish fulfilled
And choose from all earth's treasures,
Or taks axe, from heaven what so ere we
THE Rsrljns FAMTy re would swSrNgy SfE tSg YOU ror
ANp sIiELES HElzN MURRAY AND = ARfaSSss FaSs
ROBERTSON. SOPHIA. In sad but loving
SOPHIA RoBERrsoN oshf Who depafted depaTmG'hs fsis
We Ne, IL years ago yesterday, March "A,
HER LOVING GRANDCHILDREN.
SMALLWooD. GEORGE. In sad and low
Band EoRGs sMAELWoob Al dSeS fsvQFfd TSo hHs ~s;
ago, March IS. i917. 0N4-'' SiN'eeh years
How dim my eyes with tears.
For death has robbed me OF the one
l thought was mine for years.
Forget you? No. I never will
HIS 0EeS Eovffsa fse 'hsn W loTs cAES1E FGg E'
WOOD
our Dear NONE 9NN1k i5ieTtf = e,l2N 9f Tx.
da ffPafed Maadb 81 this e4 ite nine years ago TO-
at st. Jerome's, Hyattsvlle 'Aa''
On a hillside. gently sleeping
Where the flowers softly wave.
Lies the one We love dearly,
~ S-F"5 THE ff%fE FAMILY. (.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Its swift-in service.
Comfortable-in surroundinas.
Picturesque-in decorations.
And it's diferese-this fountain. But, of
course, all Of the Whelan fountains Sin the
many convenient Whelsn Drug Stores-are
different in the sense that they are food
looking and inviting. And oil of them
specialize in every modern facility for serv-
ins food quickly.
The principal difference, however, is in
the Whelan fountain delicaeies themselves.
Every soda-every sundae-every item Of
food-is made according to 4 rigid formula
designed to give the greatest possible amount
of goodness for the price involved.
Want proof? Consider the coffee. Its
expensive Beech.Nut Coffee, packed in l.oz.
bags in vacuum sealed cans, until ready for
use. Then it is brewed in Slick crystal
containers-one bag Of coffee to one con-
tainer for securing uniformity-the most
up.to-date method known for extracting all
the favor and richness of good coffee.
But that is not oil. Each of the Slick con.
tainers holds only about one quart, so that
it is necessary to brew fresh coffee con.
hnaalIy. See it made at any Whelan foun-
tain.
Consider the two full scoops of Southern
Diaries pure ice cream used in all sodas,
sundses and milkshakes. Consider also the
generous amounts OF food served in the
special MONDAY luncheons.
trial of any delicaey any Whelan
soda fountain will show you better than
any number OF words how we'll the Whelan
fountain experts understand the phrase,
Quality and Quantity.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Draft Chain Store Tax,

BERLIN. March IS [P.-At the be-
hest Of the NaZi regime the Prussian
ministry Of finance is drafting q special
tax on department and chain stores. The
proceeds will be partially applied to
relieve the tax burdens Of small trades
men.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Dratha.

BOUDNOT. GEORGE 8. Tuesday. March
"A. 1898, at his home. 225 west Eiehtieth
husband Of Jessie Boyd Boudinot, former
ly Of Washington. d. c: Services at grave,
NJ ~ Esms ~ wss nasnhsr y; Maren 10,
Lodge, No. 10, r. A. A. NJ, of this city.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Meet Our Alabama
Hostess for Lunch
Do Won like Southern cookine?

Do you like Southern cooking?
II you do, there's q treat in store for YOU
when you taste the honest to- goodness Dixie
delicacies served for luncheon every day at
the soda fountain in Whelan's Drug Store
at l4th and Pennsylvania Ave.
And there's further treat in store for
you when you find that the charming young
lady who welcomes you with Dixie drawl
Fannie May Henderson, our hostess from
Alabama-is none other than the cook who
prepares these Southern dishes with her
own hands!
Raised in Alabama, Fannie May Hender.
son learned the secrets of Southern recipes
from her old family NANNY, Aunt Hannah.
Coming to Washington a year ago, she has
studied the likes and dislikes of our Gus.
TONERS in several of the Whelsn Dru9
Stores, 50 that she can apply her knowledge
OF cooking in suiting your every desire.
Of course, only our Southern dishes ars
made by Fannie May Henderson. The lib
eral assortment Of other style dishes on
Evening star., 1933-03-15
CINCINNATI MAN DIES
ON VISIT TO CAPITAL


tired From Business, Was Guest
in Sons Home.
Harry J. Levi, II, retired Cincinnati
business man, died suddenly last night
while en- route to Emergency Hospital
after heart attack In the Metropoi-
tan Theater.
Mr.. Levi, with his wife. Mrs. Lille
Levi, had been in Washington since last
Saturday visiting their son, Joseph H.
Levi. at the Broadmoor Apartments,
1901 Connecticut avenue.
In addition to the widow and son
Joseph, Mr.. Levi is survived by another
son, Everett Levi Of Lancaster, Pa, and
a daughter, Mrs. Selma Rosenbaum Of
Cincinnati.
Funeral services will be held Friday
in the Ohio city.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
NOW YOU CAN EAT and DRINK AT A.
REALLY DIFFERENT SODA FOUNTAIN

See the Flagship of the WFIELAN
Fountain Fleet-Swift, Comfortable,
Picturesque 18th and Pa. Ave.
Moratorium moratorium and decorators
have been work the soda fountain in the Whean Drug
Store at 18th and Pennsylv Ave.
The result new, beautiful atmosphere -tastefuly
ceved to be in keeping with the quality of Whean fountain
is the flagship of the Whean fountain fleet.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon.
'recipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to datel.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
FOREIGN
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescu>
League, II Q st NV North $3.50:
Evening star., 1933-03-15
JENKINS, WILLIAM Fl. on'Mopdsy March

WILLIAM Il JENK1Ns Of A He2ndon. 81 o4s &se, Vs.,
beloved husband of Mary Jane JENKINS
tnee Hunter. father of william H Elroy
jenkins and Norman B. Jenkins of Wash
ington and Mrs. Florence NJ. McMllen Of
Clarendon, Va. Remains resting at Wheat
ley,s funeral home, 500 King st. Alexan-
driav Va. Funeral services at the above
parlors on Thursday, March 10, at pm.
1ntermenr Methodist Protestant Cemetery,
Alexandria. Va: Relatives and friends in
vlted to attend Is
Evening star., 1933-03-15

March IA. 1898. MARY HAMILTON
GREGG. beloved wife Of Franklin W
Gregg. deroted mother of Sylvia and
Juanita Gregg. sister of JAMIE, Borethea
Earnest and GLADYS Hamilton. Funeral
FrIoay; March u. from Fraziers fu-
neral hcme, "S0 Rhode Island ave NV
Friends invited. Rev. H. D. Taylor on
eiatine. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1933-03-15

EDWARDS, HATTIE o. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear mother. HATTIE
o. EDWARDS, Wh1 departed thl; life two
years ago today, March Is. 1881.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender, loving and true
There Is not a day. dear mother
That do not think of you
Evening star., 1933-03-15

"a IL a"fhnih =. On Tuesday. March
-; 1888, at her residence Huntsyille
Nd. MARIA L., beloved wife of the late
Sohn Thomas sprigss. Funeral from
Stewarts funeral home, 80 H st. ne on
Ihursoay. March 16 at am, thence
to st. Margaret's Church Seat pleasant.
MO, where mass will be offered at a m
trends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Evening star., 1933-03-15
GOLDSMITH. SARAH G.


II; 1898. at Sibley Hospital WILLIAM E
peloved husband Of Annie l. Grant and
iI iIatner Of Ray Grant and son Of the late
from the W. w. Chambers Co funeral
nome, 1900 Chaplin st. NV. on Friday
March II. at $50 am; thence to St
Anthonys Church. where mass will be
offered at 8 am. for the repose OF his
SOUL Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1933-01-05
$5.95 2>Piece Wool Jacket Suits

We have 20 choice 2pece suits of the type in demand
wear The shades are black brown and the sizes IA
for the season. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
ASH SIFTERS

Rotary an d dustiess.
Ashes drop through bot
tom; coal comes out the
end ..-.--.--. sI.os
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Colorful Double-bed Size Chintz

It's grand stroke of luck to find such fine
price. AS to sheer texture, practicality, smartne
to be desired. Full fashioned. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Soft Textured Huck Towels

be to
this Soft towels with ooed borders
nice absorbent kind that like Third Floor. January
Evening star., 1933-01-05
CSC Reversible Chenille Bath Rugs

Charming color combinations in green black and gold
ideal size, Attractvely designed Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-05
3e,Inch Washable Silk Flat Crepe

5000 will 60 quickly this low price, for it
quality crepe lustrous finish 40 coo For ling
Third Floor. j
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Extra! Tots Crepe de Chine Dresses

beautiful group crepe de chine dresses for tots of to years
shocked Deep
lenghening Fourth Floor Januar1
Evening star., 1933-01-05
1000 Yds. 36>Inch Fine Print Percale

school
quality peceS of attractive
designs All fast colors. Third Floor. January Sale
Evening star., 1933-01-05
"Graceline" Metal Bed Outfit

The popular metal bed with beautiful wood finish.
forced Diamond link spring and comfortable layer
three-quarter and full sizes. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Extra Special! 21o Dresses,
Originally $40 to $16.5o-Now

hrnrses md dwomen; and
nt twodso woo nd many
Broken size + nie ns n in ~
and eI ate
all she crepe II ep
SeondFoo
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Women's Rayon Run>Proof Underwear

Only 80 dozen runproo vests panes boomers and shorts
flesh color Vests in sizes "a AZ boomers and panties in M
Buy quickly! Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Children's, Misses, Boys $1.95 to 1896

pairs sturdy looking shoes school dress
cleared awav! and oxods elk black CALI patent
Second Floor. Janut
Evening star., 1933-09-10

CNovelty weave in a
soft shade Of ecru.
Neat center figure with
attractive border. ga
yards long.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Months from you'll gaze in fond admiration this
lovely myth that you purchased for
$49 Strongly built of selected cabinet woods with rich
handubbed finish walnut Full bed, spacious
chest of drawers, and vanity complete with mirror They're
simply walking off the floor this price it's of buy
in haste and rejoice in leisure!
Evening star., 1933-09-10

E-Fine filet mesh with
plain center and de-
signed border. Ecru
shade. az yards long.
F-All-over criss-cross
design with lovely bor-
der patter Ecru
shade. az yards long.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Of STEEL
CODE IS UNCERTAIN
Plant Officials Undecided on
Agreement Outside of
Gary Workers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind. August 22.-With $4,000
Of Gary's steel workers already working
on the basis set out in the industry's
N. r. A. code, plant executives here
were uncertain as to the effect the
agreement would have on nearly 10000
others. and in at least one division of
the industry shortage Of skilled
workers presented problem.
Uncertainty prevailed in the plants
of the American Sheet & Tin Plate Co.,
where about 1000 are at work. largely
on a 60-hour week basis The tin mills
are operating at capacity and sheet mills
at about IS per cent.
Employees in the Gary works Of the
Illinois Steel Co. during the last month
have been shifted to 40-hour basis.
and the signing of the steel code will
make little change necessary In that
plant, where employment now totals
about 10000 Smaller steel plants in
part have shifted to the 40-hour week
already, with others starting to do so at
once. Some degree of Unemployment
will be provided, although executives
did not estimate the amount.
In the sheet and tin industry, how
ever. where nearly all experienced labor
available now is employed, officials
were uncertain as to what steps would
be taken to put the code into effect.
Lacking definite instructions from
Eastern Offices, plant executives made
no statements.
They pointed out, however. that it
might be necessary to utilize "leeway"
clauses of the code in some respects in
view of a shortage Of additional skilled
men in their phase of the industry.
Considerable dif1iculty was foreseen If
present production Is to be maintained
and the working hours limited to 40 per
week for employees.
Sheet and tin divisions did not fol-
low the lead of other divisions Of United
States Steel in efiecting a 40-hour
week in the last 30 days. largely because
of high production schedules. Whereas
tin mills have been operating on q
capacity basis for months, the average
for the industry generally has only ap-
preached go per cent.