davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Aims Of Unemployment Drive
Immediate Job, Sought for 6,ooo 200, Aiding Codes
in Speeding Recovery Consumer
Must Do Part.

and be considered as q member Of the
N. r. A. may go to the authorized es-
tablishment in his locality and sign a
statement Of cooperation, as follows:
Il will cooperate in Unemployment
by supporting and patronizing employ
ers and workers who are members Of
N. r. A."
Any such signer will then be given
and may thereafter use the insignia of
consumer membership in N. r. A.
The lists Of all employers who sign
the Presidents agreement are displayed
in local post ofdces, and 1t is urged that
all employers who have not yet signed
the agreement do so Immediately and
deliver them to their local postmaster.
Terms Of Agreement.
With some minor exceptions, the
employers Is, briefly, as follows ANY
employer OF a factory or mechanical
worker or artisan must not pay him
less than 40 cents an hour or work him
more than IS hours a week, except
that If the employer were paying less
than 40 cents for that kind of work on
July Is the employer can pay that rate
now, but not less than 80 cents an
hour. As to all other employes-those
on weekly rate-the employer will
pay not less than SIS week in a city
Of over 100000 population; or $14.50 a
week in cities Of between 5000 and
100000; or sl4 week in cities between
$500 and 250000 population; or s12
week in cities Of less than $500
population, and the employer agrees
not to work this class of workers more
than 40 hours week As to employees
who were getting a higher wage, the
employer must not reduce their wages
because Of reduction in their hours
and he shall generally keep the usual
pay differences as between the lower
and the higher paid employees. And
after August 81. he must not work chill
dren under 16 years Of age. There are,
OF course, some other rules which apply
to special cases, but the terms of the
agreement as here outlined cover the
large bulk Of cases.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
PRESIDENT LAUDS
RECOVERY SUCCESS
eeys Spirit Of People Has
Turned Tide Toward Ma.
HenaI Prosperity Again.
ACoutinued From First Page.)

AContinued From First Page.)
Government hopes that the building
up Of wages which are starvation wages,
and the shortening of hours of work in
every part Of the United States will re-
suit in a greater distribution of wages
and an increase in the number Of per-
sons employed.
Holds Nation . Unit.
IN applying the new deal to the
point of extending the old principle of
home community to the national life,
the President explained that the people
must be considered as a whole and
not by classes or sections. He declared
no special privileges may be given to
any one section or any group but that
the National Government must think
IN national terms"
The President, in conclusion. took
occasion to admonish the people of New
York for failing to decrease their units
Of government. He said he had urged
1t while Governor, but nothing had
been done. He stated that nothing
will be done to correct the outworn
system Of State and local government
in New York until the people make
their State or local representatives take
action.
Streets Of City Lined.
The President motored through the
business section on his way to and from
the home coming celebration. The
streets were lined with people. who
waved greetings. Many Of the buildings
and homes we're decorated with flags
and bunting for the occasion.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
gave a small informal luncheon party
today at their lodge on Waikiki section
Of their estate in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Stephen T. Early.
the Presidents secretary, and Miss
Nancy Cook, old personal friend Of
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is associated with
her IN the furniture factory at Waikiki
Earlier in the day members Of the
executive staff at the temporary execu-
tive office in Poughkeepsie celebrated
the anniversary of Mr.. Early's birth by
presenting him with a cake and huge
pile Of presents, all Of which had been
purchased at the 5c-and-10c store.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
NAVY CROSS AWARDED
GEORGIAN BY SWANSON
Chief Turret Captain eagle Hon
ored for Bravery in Fire on
q. S. s. Milwaukee.

Bravery in a fire in a twin mount
aboard the U. S. S. Milwaukee last Nav
has brought Chief Tlrret Capt. Ernest
VIII eagle. U. S. NJ, the Navy Cross.
Secretary Of the Navy Claude A. Swan
son made the award in the name of
President Roosevelt. the department to-
day announced, and it will be presented
to the chief petty officer by the vessels
commanding officer, Capt Burton H.
Green, U. S. N.
The citation accompanying the award
tells this story: For having distin-
guished himself by display of extraordi-
nary heroism and excellent judgment in
the performance of his duty on the oc-
casion Of q powder bag fire in the after
twin mount Of the U. 8. s. Milwaukee
during the conduct Of day division prac-
tice by that vessel on May II, 1888. His
prompt action and efficient coolness on
this occasion prevented any damage to
personnel or material. His conduct was
Of the highest order and in keeping
with the best traditions of the naval
service"
eagle is a native of Georgia and has
been in the Navy continuously since
July. 1919. He is now at Long Beach,
Calf.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

to all stores except grocers and drug
gists, was being analyzed by the ad-
ministration and there was a likelihood
drug retailers might be brought under
it. A new code for the drug trade was
presented yesterday at open hearings.
It was similar to the one already in
erect for other stores.
Ofhcials expressed q belief that
could the drug code be made to con-
form to the master code, all retailers
might be brought under one charter.
Address Opens Campaign.
Green's address last night was an in
formal opening Of the campaign be-
tween now and Labor day to bring
every employer under the Blue Eagle
and increase employment by checking
I'D on compliance by those businesses
under agreements. johnson Is to start
the far flung drive formally tonight.
Oficials said particular attention
would be paid to reports that many
employers are curtailing their hours of
operation 50 that in conforming to
maximum hour provisions for workers
no new helpers would be necessary.
Green said: I'VE may not be fully
satisfied with all that has thus far
DeeI accomplished uIlQer tHe recovery
program but that full cooperation OF
the Nation was essential
May I make a personal appeal to
labor everywhere and to the friends of
labor to join Fundamentally in this
industry recovery campaign" he said.
TT means much to working men and
women. Those who are employed ought
to benefit by reduction in hours and
increase in wages.
Those who are unemployed ought
to share fully In the creation of new
work opportunities through the reduc-
tion in hours provided for in the in
dustrial codes Of fair practice. The
achievement of the expressed purpose
of the industrial recovery act means
that all associated with industry should
share in the benefits which follow the
application of industrial Codes
Evening star., 1933-08-27
JOHNSON ORDERS
+. N.R.A. ECONOMIES
Navy Officer Is Drafted to
Help Cut Representatives,
Limited.
Continued From First Page.)

this method Of communication only will
sufice
TT is to be understood. however, that
the telegraph must not be used when
the business of the N. r. A. can be
served by use Of the airmau, special de-
livery, or regular mail.
These considerations except to q
greater extent, also apply to the use OF
the long distance telephone.
"All concerned will be held strictly
accountable for the use Of the most
economical method Of communication. {"
Statement Copies Cut.
One Of the first steps taken by the
naval commander in setting up the
Publication Division was to cut down
from 1000 to 1000 copies Of each gen.
eral statement ordered by the press
and other divisions, it was said. It was
onicially estimated that 1000 copies
were costing the Government approxi-
mately $40 and as many as is state
ments a day were being issued.
ing officials calls for a distribution Of
$4,000 copies under the revised mailing
list, 1t was said The original mailing
list had approximately $4,000 names.
Comdr. Stevenson has been allotted
several thousand feet of floor space on
the third floor of the Commerce De-
partment Building. and statements,
known to newspaper men as hand
OUTS" are being stacked in steel-framed
bins, awaiting callers. It was said the
demand for these statements are heavy
In view Of the large newspaper and
trade association representation in
Washington alone.
The Navy oficer was drafted for the
Job because of the record he made i'm
mediately after the World War when he
was assigned as a member Of board to
dispose Of the Nays surplus equip
ment. 1t is estimated that the board
was instrumental In saving the Gov
ernment several million dollars.
Accompanied by Mrs. Stevenson and
their daughter. the commander arrived
in New York week ago. He came to
Washington for short visit and was
Immediately spotted" and ordered to
shelve his four-month leave indefinitely
and report to johnson for duty.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
White House Hours
Shy President Away
From Mr. A. Emblem
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Au-
gust 26.-President Roosevelt's re-
ceived an N. r. A. badge today
at his welcome home celebra-
taon, but he told the crowd he
was afraid he was not quite
honest IN wearing 1t.
1.-The president Of the Dutchess
County society gave me q very
beautiful N. Il. A. emblem IS I
came tn," he said, but I am
afraid that I am not quite honest
In wearing 1t because the good
people who work with me In the
White House I can't permit to
work under the code of the
N. r. A.
I'VE do have a long working
day. Sometimes we start right
early In the morning and some
times we are still at 1t late at
night. This is the one excep-
tion that I have got to approve"
Evening star., 1933-08-27
KILLED IN RACE

MARIETTA, Ohio, August 26 R-
Sherman Goddark, ~, an auto me-
chanic, was killed tonight trying to
prove his automobile was faster than
the one owned by his brother, Otis, 40,
q painter.
They raced to an agreed point S
miles east of Marietta and turned back,
with Sherman leading when the elder
brothers auto struck a highway warm
ing sign, rolled 100 feet down an en-
bankment and crushed Sherman to
death. Police held Otis.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
JUMP IN COAL OUTPUT

BY the Associated Press.
Bituminous coal production the week
ended August 10 increased 28 per cent
The Bureau Of Mines reported yester-
day that output for the week was T.
$4,000 tons as compared with 1875, 900
tons the previous six-day period and
4.950.Oo0 tons the corresponding week
last year.
Virginia's mines turned out 263 600
tons the week ended August IL. as com
pared with 255,00O tons the previous
week
Hampton Roads loadings dropped
from 379,060 tons the week ended Au-
gust IL to 329,896 tons the week ended
August 49,
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Fire Plow Invented.

ROeCOANGON, Mich. P.-Gflbert
Stewart, In charge Of the State forest
fire experiment station here, has de-
veloped . huge plow. capable Of turn
ing a furrow feet wide, for use in
combating forest fires. The plow Is
mounted on wheels
Evening star., 1933-08-27
JURY GIVES VERDICT
Coroner's Body Holds Engineer Was
"Probably Suicide"

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August IS R.-
A coroner's verdict OF probable sui
eide was returned today in the death
of James R. Gray. educated and widely
travelled mechanical engineer. whose
poisoned and stabbed body was found
on a lonely suburban road a week ago.
The coroner said Gray had been un-
employed and in i'll health. He is sur
vived by his widow and 16-year-old
SON.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
SOLUTION FOR WEEDS
Government Expert Crosses Them
With Tomatoes.

ROCK HILL. S. c., August Is CP).-
At last, folks, solution for your sur
plus weed crop-cross the weeds with
tomatoes.
WHY Bigger of the Government ex-
per1mental station at Sand Mill, near
Columbia, exhibited evidence of the
grating here.
He showed Jimpson weed with sew
eral healthy tomatoes growing on the
same stem with thorny Jimpson burr.
The plants were grated early this
Summer.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
CAR TAX PEAK OF $50
TO PAY STATE RELIEF
Colorado Asks Motorists to Garry
Entire Burden of 81, 100000
for It's Unemployed.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. August 26.-Colorado mo-
torists will carry the burden Of direct
relief as an added passenger after Sep
tember l.
A direct tax on all automobiles rang
ing from 50 to $50, according to the
value of the car, was imposed by the
special session Of the General Assembly.
Motorists will receive a tag bearing
the letters ~ R." The tag will be fixed
to the regular license plate The ~ r"
Legislature estimated the tax will raise
in 1884.
A court fight is contemplated by the
Colorado Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce, Inc.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
ROOSEVELT TO ACT
ON CODE FOR AUTO
INDUSTRY TODAY

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
WOULD REDUCE
n. c. ACCIDENTS
Will Be Aim of Industrial
Conference Called
for November
The TImcS -Newa 1turanw
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Oct. 26.-In an eff
fort to reduce further the number
and the cost Of industrial acct
dents in North Carolina the fourth
Annual Industrial Safety confer
encc will be held IN Greensboro
November 2 and 3, it was an
nounccd today by Commissioner
T. A. Wilson, in charge of safety
for the state industrial commits
sion. The conference is held under
the auspices of the industrial COM
mission and is designed to assist
employers promote greater safety
in their plants and thus reduce the
high cost Of accidents either to
themselves or the insurance COM
panies. For a decrease in indus
trial accidents will mean de-
crease in insurance premiums and
a decrease in expense to self in
surers. while an increase in acct
dents will mean higher premiums
and greater expense to self insur-
ers, Commissioner Wilson pointed
out.
The conference will open Thurs
day morning, November 2, in the
ball room of the King Cotton no.
tel. That afternoon the textile, to-
bacco, electrical. public utilities
and woodworking sections will
convene. A general session will be
held that NIGHT with DR.. Otis Mar
shall. staff physician of the Amer
lean Red Cross as the featured
speaker, who will discuss the place
of first aid on the accident pre-
vention program. Another general
session will be held Friday morn
ing, November 8, with Commits
sioner Dewey Dorset presiding.
Friday afternoon the medical,
steam railroad, fleet, bus. taxicab,
home, school and public safety
sections will meet.
Speakers of national promi-
hence have been secured for the
many different sections of the
conference who will bring mes
sages of real value to all employ
ers and manufacturers" Commits
sioner Wilson said. "The section
meetings will be of particular in
terest, since each will hear a dis
cussion of the problems peculiar
to each industry it represents.
There will also be interesting and
helpful formidable discussions"
More than 1900 employers at
tended the safety conference in
Winston-Salem last year and
equally as many are expected this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
Graham Boards
Train Ticketless
And He's Not Absentmind-
ed Type of Educator

RALEIGH, Oct. 26. = While
President Frank P. Graham of
the consolidated University of
North Carolina is by no means
regarded as belonging to the
proverbial absent minded type of
college president or professor
often pictured in cartoons and
humorous stories, he was absent
minded one night last week. For
after buying a ticket to Washing
ton in the station here, President
Graham left his ticket on the
ledge of the ticket window, board
ed the train. He did not discover
the fact that ne did not have his
ticket until the train was almost
70 Henderson.
president Graham was consid-
erably embarrassed when the con-
ductor came through asking for
tickets and he found that he did
not have his ticket" said a fel-
low passenger who observed the
incident. "He recalled distinctly
that he had purchased the ticket
at the station in Raleigh and
finally decided he must have LETT
it at the ticket window.
1.-THE conductor was very cour-
teous and accommodating and
when the train stopped at Hem
derson. wired sack y to Raleigh,
found that DIR. Graham had left
his ticket there at the ticket Won
dow and then had a new, ticket
issued for him there at Hender-
son."
President Graham was going
to Washington to confer with
General Hugh S. Johnson as a
member of one Of the specla!
NRA committees to which he had
been appointed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
6. 400 DOGS GUARD SHEEP

HELENA, Mont. - Montana 5
little lambs have 5000 shepherd
ers and some 5000 dogs to look
after them, according to estimates
by Secretary Murray E. SteDbins
of the State Wool Growers asso-
citation. Stebbins said the herders
received approximately S1,440,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
CALL MEETING FOR q,
MASONS OF CITY

A special meeting of the Ma
sonic lodge will be held at the
lodge hall in the Hunter building
on North Main street on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
All local and visiting Masons
are urged to attend the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
MAILS CHRISTMAS PACKAGE

DOUGLAS, Ariz.-Mrs. nellie
Overlook beat Santa Claus by
three months in mailing the first
Christmas packages of the. year.
She now claims the national rec
ord for mailing presents early.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

Circus Day carries with it the gay glamour OF reserve
occasion for everybody except your merchant. ne
looks upon Circus Day, not only disractlng to ms
business, but as an ntrudng stranger come to remove
from the trading public a goody sum OF community
cash. But, unfortunately for alE-Every Day is
Circus Day The Circus, under the big top, is at most
an infrequent and one-day occurrence. 1t offers
commodity obtainabIe from no other source. Inc
amount Of money removes from local circulation is
most trifIing in comparison to the thousands upon
thousands Of dollars daily pipe-ined away from your
community in the regular course of trade. Henderson
Vile Merchants keep the profits Of their business CIR
cuatng back into their community. Money spent with
them is money YOU have chance Of spending again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
mission. resulted in frightening the

mission. resulted In lengthening the
hearing.
Attorneys for the water company
said that where II would have been
possible 70 complete the hearing
within one months time. that Il
would now take two months.
Water company attorneys argued
that Hansen sought 10 rebuild the
companys properties. in making his
estimate Of slS,344 600 valuation.
Public service commission LAWYERS
declared use Of the canal By the
company was economically ~un-
sound and that indianapolis was
the only city in the nation with a
water company using canal in its
system.
Albert Ward, master OF chancerv
in admitting the evidence, said A
master receives a lot OF theories
in hearings and he must take wheat
from the chaff TO make his findings.
Attorneys for the utility then de-
clared that because OF Hansen
evidence 1t would be necessary 10
offer rebuttal testimony to counter
act his allegations.
More than 5000 pages Of testimony
is in the master of chancery rec
ord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
BY GEORGE II. BEALE

HOLLYWOOD. July 2S-If the
Il Il lusty baritone voice o. David
L. Hutton ever turns sour ne can
fall back on a career as an
African dodger."
The $50 pound estrsnged hus-
band OF Aimee Semple McPner-
son Hutton qualified for any car
nival when he lodged five fast
thrown and very ripe eggs AT his
opening vaudeville appearance
here
Hutton. who came TO renown
when ne married Sister Aimee. and
then gained additional publicity
by suing the famed evangelist
for divorce while she was on high
seas reading his letters processing
everlasting love, gave his lodging
exhibition at local theater
Thursday night.
Confident after a weeks sue
cessful run in Long Beach. and
immaculate in white flannels. blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
SPECULATE ON
HULL RESICNINC
POST IN CABINET
State Secretary, Returning
From London Farley,
Sticks TO Guns.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Seripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-As state
Secretary Cordell Hull set sail today
from the scene Of the ill-fated
world economic conference al Lon
don 10 return 20 the state depart
ment. there was speculation here
as to whether the proud, sensitive.
high-minded Tennesseean would re-
main much longer in the Roosevelt
cabinet
Apparently. his views and those
OF the President and some OF the
men about the President-including
General Hugh s Johnson. Industrial
commission. and assistant state
Secretary Raymond Molev. one Of
the brain trust-are not altogether
IN harmony
In his closing speech before the
London conference Thursday, Just
as he had done at the commence
ment. Secretary Hull warned the
world that tariff barriers would
have 10 come down and other eco
nomic and financial problems on the
conference agenda be settled before
world recovery would be complete
Here in Washington. General
Johnson was telling correspondents
that the United States might have
10 increase its tariffs against i'm
ports IN order to protect American
producers whose costs are now
mounting. We will act promptly
II necessary he said
Currency sterilization and tariff
reduction we're the two jor items
on the London agenda The Presi-
dent refused to permit dollar Stabili-
cation or tariff issues to come up.
The world has $40 900 900 900 less
commerce annually than normally.
Secretary Hull reminded in his
speech Thursday. and a revival Of
foreign trade TO take care of sur
pluses and help put 100000 I'M
employed back to work he regarded
as one of the main KEYS to pros
perity. He reiterated his firm be
lief in world cooperation as way
out OF the depression.
Moley. on the contrary. contends
that world trade relatively is unim-
portant and that in large part the
cures for our difficulties lie within
ourselves He believes in each ma
ton pulling itself out of the hole,
though he admits wise inter-
national cooperation can help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Aimees Davy Dodges Ripe Eggs, but Show Goes On

coat. rhite shoes. and with
carnation in his lapel. ne stepped
into the spotlight and made
deep bow.
I'm very happy 20 be eack in
the city Of Angels" said the for
mer choir singer. You know. 7
married an angel"
A stethoscope might have picked
up the applause that followed this
sally against his wife. but Hutton
took another bow. Strengthened up.
cleared his throat to sing. and
then
From Row l, Seat I. came an
egg, propelled by an attractive
young woman.
Showing an agility remarkable
in one of his bulk, the crooner
lodged it,
The young woman sent four
more eggs after the first. They
smashed against the back drop
and splashed across the stage
floor.
The perspiring baritone. weav-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
SCOUTS ON WAY TO
JAMBOREE REPORT
Message From City Travellers Is
Read 10 Executive Board.

A message from Indianapolis
Scouts en- route TO the international
Boy Scout jamboree at Budapest.
Hungary, was read at meeting of
the Boy Scout executive board at
noon today at the Lincoln.
The troops. under direction OF
F. o. Belzer. Scout executive here,
sent the message from London,
after completing tour throughout
England. The Indianapolis boys
Sid they are looking forward to at
tending the jamboree where they
will put on an Indian stunt along
with the Texas delegation.
Irving Williams. court of honor
chairman. read some statistics, in
which he pointed out that more
Scouts are working on merit badge
honors than ever before in the his
tory OF the local scout organization.