davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

l. Where a Code Has Been Submitted. (See
paragraph l3, Presidents Unemployment Agree
ment). If your whole Trade or Industry is unable
to live UP to the Presidents Agreement, you
should get together at once, with other employers
in your Trade or Industry and, in group, sub
NIT Code of Fair Competition to n. r. A. in
Washington.
Since it takes some time after Code has
been submitted for it to be finally approved, your
group may petition n. r. A. to substitute the
wages and hours provisions of your Code for the
wages and hours provisions of the Presidents
Unemployment Agreement.
N. r. A. finds that the Code provisions
within the spirit of the Presidents Reemploy-
ment Agreement, it will consent to such substitu-
tions. If N. r. A. does consent there will be an
official notice in all the papers You may then put
the substituted provisions into effect in place OF
the indicated paragraphs of the Presidents Re
employment Agreement. In this case you should
add to your Certificate of Compliance the fol-
lowing clause: ITO the extent of N. r. A. con-
sent as announced, we have complied with the
Presidents Agreement by complying with the
substituted provisions of the Code submitted by
the -- Trade Industry"
If the substitution is consented to after you
have already put the Presidents Unemployment
Agreement into full effect, and after you have
already gotten your Blue Eagle, you may still
put the substituted provisions into effect without
signing another Certificate of Compliance.
z. Where Code Has been approved. IL d
Code of Fair Competition for your Trade
Industry has already been finally approved by
the President, you need not sign the Presidents
Unemployment Agreement in order to get the
Blue Eagle. The same is true if you subject
to Code which has been put into effect tempo
rarily by agreement between the President and
representatives of your Trade or Industry; but in
either of these cases, you must sign Certificate
of Compliance, adding to it the following state
ment: "We have complied with the operative pro-
visions of the Code for the - Trade Industry"
3. Cases of Individual Hardship. paragraph
IA, Presidents Unemployment Agreement).
If there are some peculiar reasons why par
ticuar provision of the Presidents Agreement
will cause YOU individually, ;,, great At and unayoid
by taking the following steps:
(a) Sign the Agreement and mail it to your
District Office of the Department of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Exceptions

lf) 1t is agreed that any person who wishes TO
do his part in the Presidents Unemployment Drive
by signing this Agreement, but who asserts that
some particular provision hereof, because of pecu-
liar circumstances, will create great and unayoid-
able hardship, may obtain the benefits hereof by
signing this Agreement and putting il into effect
and then, in petition approved by a trade assoca-
ton of his industry other representative organiza
ton designated by ~ II. A., may apply for stay of
such provision pending a summary investigation
by N. r. A., if he agrees in such application to
abide by the decision of such investigation This
Agreement is entered into pursuant to section CAD
of the National Industrial Recovery Act and sub
ject to all the terms and conditions required by
sections (a) and 10 (b) of that act.
If you really want to do your part in the Presidents
Unemployment Program, sign this Agreement. If
particular part of this Agreement you nd
uidua employer. great and unavoidable hardship, you
may obtain relief by taking the steps outlined under the
heading Gases of Individual Hardship"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Appropriate Adjustments

D2) Where, before June 16, 1888, the under.
signed had contracted to purchase goods a Fl xed
price for delivery during the period of this Agree
ment, the undersigned will make appropriate
adjustment of said fixed price meet any increase
in cost caused by the seller having signed this
Presidents Reemployment Agreement o having
become bound by any Code of Fair Competition
approved by the President.
This Agreement WILL usually, increase the costs of
those who sign it. The purpose of this paragraph is
pass any such increased costs along from gner
another, and SO on to the consumer
If you have contract made before June 16, 1885, to
buy goods at fixed price, you agree to make arrange
ment with seller that you pay him for the extra
cost to him caused by his having signed this Agreement
or having come under Code approved by the President
In the final buyer is the Government which,
under existing law, is generally not allowed pay
than the contract price. The President has announced
that he will recommend to Congress that appropriations
be made to allow the Government to play its part by
paying Government contractors who have signed the
Agreement for their increased The President has
also appealed to the States and cities take action
mitting them to do likewise.
You should have fear that because your buyer has
not signed you will be left with the increased cost you
alone The President expects eUery employer to sign this
Agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

Save this sheet your official of informs-
ton. Ii there any problems in your mind which
are not cleared up by this explanation, get in touch
with the official N. Il. A. representative in your
community.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Substitutions

(l3) This Agreement shall upon approval
by the President of Code to which the undersigned
is subject; or, if the ~ r. A. elects. upon sub
mission of Code to which the undersigned is sub
ject and substitution of any of its provisions for
any of the terms of this Agreement.
AS pointed out in the explanation of paragraph (l)
p r. A. above the President plans to have all business
itself under Codes and therefore Codes should
promptly submitted If n. r. A. finds that the wages
and hours provisions of Code which has been submitted
within the spirit of this Agreement, n. r. A. will
authorize your industry to operate under those provisions
rather than under the and hours provisions of this
Agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Cooperation
Codes

CID To cooperate to the fullest extent in having
Code of Fair Competition submitted by his in.
dustry at the earliest possible date, and in any event
before September l, 1888.
This Agreement is temporary measure to tide over
the time from until all employers and employees
cooperate under Codes of Fair Competition under the
National Industrial Recovery Act. You agree, in this
paragraph, to do all you to have Code submitted
for your trade industry before September l, 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
OFFICIAL EXPLANATION OF THE PRESIDENTS
REEMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT
(Sometimes miscalIed 1.-THE Blanket Code")

This Agreement binds you to put its terms into effect
from the time you sign the Certificate of Compliance until
December 81 1885, but when the President has approved
Code your trade industry, that Code takes the
place of this Agreement.
You agree:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
What the Blue Eagle means to
ond how you can get it

Rp Pr d
hyfa whde hagans nannddm has hI
okapo nhuysch Opoue
obamems rhmdgs time ebr@ hy IF tn eh
Of fh
fore uance unhne yy
domaedhH hmpnHh ey IMg
hamoa oaompLaeL n hneaE E days a ad lose Up every in u nHy
he fagofM Blu gh the door, of @ v vvAY<
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Child Labor

(D After August 81, 1888, to employ any
person under 10 years of age, except that persons
between Ia and 10 may be employed (but not in
manufacturing mechanical industries) for not
to exceed 3 hours per day and those hours between
IA. M. and Z P. M. in such work will not inter.
fere with hours of day school,
This that after August 81 1885, you agree not
to employ any children under Ia years old in any kind
of business. You may employ children between IA and
16 years old, but only for three hours day and those
hours must be between in the morning and at night,
and arranged not to interfere with school. You
agree not to employ any children under 16 old in
a manufacturing mechanical industry. at any time
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
HOW TO GET THE Blue EAGLE

l.. Presidents Unemployment Agreement
Signed Agreement the Department Commerce.
, theA
4 Of
the labor and employees
the Presidents uhich have signed"
S. The uiH
Blue Eagle
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Anti-Profiteering

(9) Not to increase the price of any merchandise
sold after the date hereof the price July |,
1888. by more than is made necessary by actual in
in production replacement, or invoice costs
of merchandise, or by taxes or other costs result
ing from action taken pursuant to the Agricultural
Adjustment Act, since July ], 1888, and in setting
such price increases give full weight TO probable
increases in sales volume and to refrain from taking
profiteerng advantage of the consuming public.
The object of this paragraph to prevent profteerng
speculation that prices will not rise faster than
chasing power and destroy the Presidents pan The dan
June 6, 1885, in the statement which he made signing
the Recovery Act. He said then:
'If we now initiate prices as fast and far as we
increase wages, the whole project will be set at
naught. We cannot hope for the full effect of this
plan unless, in these first critical months and
the expense of full initial profits defer price
increases as long possible. If thus start
n strong, sound upward spiral of business activity
industries will have little doubt of blacknk
operations in the last quarter of this year. The
peni-up demand of this people is very great. and
If we release it SO broad front, need not
fear tagging recovery. There is greater danger
of too much feverish speed'
If you selling your merchandise July l. 1888,
below COST may take your cost price that date
the basis for determining the allowable increase under
this paragraph.
Cooperation
which also have signed this Agreement and are
listed members of N. II. A. (National Recovery
AdministraiiOn).
The success of the Presidents Unemployment Agree
ment Program depends upon public support going to
those who raise wages and shorten hours in accordance
expense which they have incurred in doing their part
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

BY staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ut. LOUIS, June 17.-Double duty
for the Nationals tomorrow. The
Browns are putting on a syn
thetic twin bill by moving UP
Tuesdays game They're doing all they
can here to lure the gang through the
turnstiles
Manager Cronin has nominated the
two AIS, Crowder and Thomas for the
hinging in the Sunday set-toos. Man
,ager Killefer has in line George Bla-
holder and Irving Hadley. Both licked
the Nationals here in May But this
is another month.
A game Monday will wind up the
series here. Walter Stewart is slated
to southpaw his way against his former
st. Louis pals.
There has been another revision of
Washington playing dates. This time
the July 5 game with the Yankees in
New York is set back that those Yanks
and Mats destined to play in the game
between the all-star teams of the two
major leagues on July 6. may have
plenty of time to get to Chicago No
date for the play-off of the New York
tilt has been designated
This latest postponement will give the
Mats three day lay-off between their
last playing day Of this tour and the
start of their home stand against the
West in Washington next month
A PATCHY infeld is doing duty for
"A the Browns these days Scharein
regular third sacker, is at second
to replace Melillo, who is nursing a sore
thumb, and Gullick, ordinarily an out
fielder. is holding down the far corner.
Storti. substitute third baseman still is
having trouble with leg that was In
1ured early this season.
Schultz turned in fine catch in the
second session today to get Burns
right to drag down the hoist while on
a dead run.
Manush waited until the fourth in
ming to make it 20 consecutive games
with hits. He did it then by slashing
a single to center off the left-handed
Wells.
Levey made a sparkling play to re-
| tire Bluege in the fourth frame The
Browns shortstop went back on the
grass to dig up hot one and chucked
long one for the third out. The play
( left Cronin stranded at third.
DLUEGE came right back to make a
- play most helpful to his side when
the Browns had two on in the
fourth round. Gullic hit wicked one,
4 but Ossie leapcd to the rear Of third
/ base for sensational stop and, while
of balance, threw for the side-retiring
/ out.
That home run hit into the left field
stand near the foul line in the sixth
session to give the Browns their first
! tally Of the tussls was only the second
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Killefer Due to Go as Pilot
Of Browns at End of Season

and last year the Browns finished
sixth.
While it is generally admitted that
Killefer has done as well as any
other manager might have done with
the material at hand, opinion pre-
walls that a change Of management
probably would prove beneficial TO
the Browns and it is understood
the club ownership concurs in this
opinion
So a new manager is expected in
1884, but those here claiming TO be
in the know are emphatic in their
declaration it will not be Rogers
Hornsby, the stormy petrol Of the
National League, now doing a spell
of bench-warming with the Card
mails. They say Hornsby regards the
post as so uninviting he would not
consider an offer that might come
from President Ball
Although Ball had nothing to sa
today about his clubs management
he did Indignantly deny the rumo"
that his Browns will be transferred
from ST Louis TO Montreal. Canada
IT'S ali hooey," ne sputtered. II
seemed to hurt him that talk of h S
base ball toy being taken from him
should be going on again. Ball,
quite wealthy, goes in the red an
nually In his promotion of the ball
club, but he appears to Ike 1t.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
How Points Went
In National Meet

CHICAGO, June IT CP).-Point
~ table of the twelfth annual Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic As
sociation track and field meet to-
night:
Louisiana State. So; Southern Cali
fornia, 54 Indiana. 81: Stanford,
26 3-7: Michigan, 24a5; Illinois State
Normal. %: Kansas, %: Marquette,
90 81; oregon, 20.
Nebraska, Is: Colorado Aggies, IA:
Chicago, 10; Grinnell, 10; Purdue,
10.
Notre Dame, 9; Pittsburg, Kans.,
Teachers, o; Abilene Christian, S3s;
Illinois. 8; Arizona, s; Butler. 6:
Detroit City College, s; Denison, s;
Ohio State. 6, Elmhurst (Ill), 6;
Rice Institute, 6.
Geneva (Pa), 435; Fordham. 4;
West Virginia, 4; Iowa, 4; Wich-
ita. 4; Oklahoma, 3.
Alabama Poly, 23-5: Colorado,
23-5; Texas A. and M, 2; Texas
Christian, 2; Pomona, 2; North Da-
kota State, 2; Washington, /; Iowa
State, /; Emporia (Kans) Teach
ers, l.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
1s FaH Louisiana State Scores Sensational Win Chicago Meets
IN. C.. A. A. Champs

CHICAGO, June II UP).-The Ma
tional Collegiate track and field cham
pions crowned at Soldier Field tonight
l00-yard daSh-Ralph Metcalfe, Mar
quette University, O:09.4.*
220-yard dash-Ralph Metcalfe, Mar
quette University, 0:204.f
440-yard run-Glenn Hardin, Louisi-
ana State University, o:417+
880-yard run-Charles Hornbostel,
Indiana University, 1891
Mile run-Glenn Cunningham, Kan
sas University 4:098.s
Two-mile run-Myron Pilbrow. Grin
nell College, 9:22.8.
l2o-yard high hurdles-Gus Meier,
Stanford University, O:142*
220-yard low hurdles-Glenn Hardin,
Louisiana State University. O:229.f
Pole vault-William Graber, Southern
California, and Matthew Gordy, Louisi-
ana State University, ID feet.
High jump-Duncan McNaughton,
Southern California, and Vincent
Murphy, Notre Dame, feet inches.
Shotput-Jack Torrance, Louisiana
State University, 81 feet 10 incheS.f
Discus throw-Henri Laborde, STAN
ford, 1853 feet 334 inches.
"a feet 434 inches.
216 feet 614 inches.
Hammer throW-Roderick Cox, Mich
igan, 156 feet "a inch.
Equals world record.
4Betters world record
+Betters N. c. A. A. record.
SBetters American record.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Sandlot Ball

WITH many attractive games listed
w in both league and independent
circles, those who like to watch
the sandlot ball tossers perform have
an opportunity of seeing plenty Of ac-
ton today, both on diamonds in the
city proper and nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
In the unlimited division of the Capt.
tai City League, the pace-setting DORA
nine of Riverdale will be out to mark
up its fourth win in as many starts
at the expense of Woltz Photographers,
to be met in Magruder Park, Hyatts-
Vile Play starts at 3 O'Clock.
Four other matches are listed in the
unlimited division, with three each in
the Junior and midget sections.
Here's the full Capital City card:
Unlimited Division.
DORA VS. Woltz Photographers, Ma
gruder Park, Hyattsvillc. 3 pm.
Congress Heights VS.. Colonials, Con-
gress Heights, 3 pm. .
Federals VS.. Certified BARRIERS, No. 4,
3 pm.
stantons VS.. Grifitns, East Ellipse,
3 pm.
St. Joseph's VS.. Millers, East Ellipse,
pm.
Junior Division.
Oxon Hill VS.. Rinaldi, Oxon Hill, 8
pm.
Clarendon VS.. Georgia Avenue Busi-
ness Men, No. 9, pm.
Goodacre's VS.. Dixies, East Ellipse, IL
am.
Midget Division.
(Nl,,h Eq stern
Athletic Club, Rosedale, 8 pm.
Versis Athletic Club VS.. Montrose
Athletic Club, No. 9, Ii am.
Washington Maid VS.. Savoy Athletic
Club, No 4, pm.
In the Department Store League the
nine will be after WIN
over Palais Royal that will clinch first
half honors for it. The teams will play
a double header On Monument diamond
No. 4, starting at 9 am.
Another twin bill in the league Is
slatcd between the Hecht and Kann
mines for Monument diamond No. 3,
also beginning at am.
Lincoln Post meets George Washing
ton Post at IL o'clock, and Spengler
Post engages Costello Post at l o'clock
IN American LtRlOIl JlulioA SCAACo SoAiAN"
on the West Ellipse.
Some other games carded:
Ballston A. c. VS.. Brenizer, at Balls
ton double header.
Gaithersburg Aces VS.. Rockville
Rockets. at Gaithersburg, 2:30 o'clock.
Ballston Firemen VS.. Vienna Firemen,
at Ballston. 2:30 O'Clock.
Clinton A G. VS.. Anacostia Eagles, at
Clinton Md 2 o'clock
Indian Head Cardinals vs. Huntsville,
at Pomfret, Md.
Benning A. c. VS.. Weyson Filling Sta
ton. at Upper Marlboro, at o'clock.
Horning jewelers. VS.. Charlottesville
Cards. at Charlottesville. Va. double
header. Horning players meet at
Thirty seventh street and Wisconsin
avenue at s ann.
Silver Spring Giants VS.. All-Stars, al
Frederick. Giants meet at Douglas
drug store at 1130 am.
Mulhall Juniors VS.. Maryland Aces, al
Mulhall double header, l o'clock.
Washington Maid Midgets VS.. Savoy
A. c., Monument Grounds.
Alexandria Fraters VS.. Indian Heat
A. c., at Indian Head, pm.
st. Jerome's VS.. Maryland A. c.,
Seat Pleasant, 3 pm.
W. M g. A. Motor VS.. Colmar Manor
at Shady Oak. Md, pm.
Mount Rainier VS.. Hyattsville All
Stars. at Riverdale, 8 pm.
Mulhall Juniors are after games for
July. Call Clarendon 339-J-1.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
FOUR MEET TRIUMPHS
SCORED BY BERLINGER
Ties for Third in Another Event,
Sets Mark in Mid-Atlantic
A. A. U. Competition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nHILADELFHIA, June IT. Big
L Barney Berlinger, displaying his
athletic proWess on Franklin Field
cnce again, made almost an exclusive
personal triumph out of the Middle At
lantic A. A. U. championship track and
ned meet To-Day.
The husky former University of
Pennsylvania all-around track star took
four first places, set one new meet rec
ord among the three marks that fell
during the day, and finished in a four
way tie for third in the high jump
With a leap of IS feet 8 inches,
Barney broke the 13-foot ia -incn
mark of Writ Thompson of Yale in
the pole vault. He tossed the discus
l31 feet IL inches to annex that
crown. and then, in rapid succession,
heaved the javelin 1877 feet 1l2 inches
to win that event. and captured the
shot put with mark of 46 feet 3A
inches
Other record-shattering performances
were the victories of Wayland Dun
away, former Penn State star, in 1861
in the aso-yard run. and Ray jackson,
Lehighs timber-topper, in the 400
meter hurdles with a 55.s seconds dash.
Ernie Federoff, Temple ace, won the
mile event in 1925 to tie that mark.
Mary Ladewig, Meadowbrook Clubs
woman dash star, garnsred two frsts,
leading the way to the tape in the 30
meter hurdles and the 100-meter daSh.
Other champions crowned today were:
George Thormber, Philadelphia. 10]-
yard dash, 10.1 seconds: Sid Shenker,
Temple University, 220-yard dash, 1872
seconds; A. Ness, Philadelphia, 440-yard
run, SOL; three-mle run, Stan Wudyka.
Temple University, 1919; Johnny
Jackson, Plymouth. Pa, High School,
120yard high hurdles, 1876; Herman
Brill, Philadelphia, bread jump, % feet
3s inch; al Threadgill, Philadelphia,
high jump. 6 feet IL inches; Mildred
Yetter, Philadelphia, womens discus
throw and javelin events, S6 feet, IL
inches and 102 feet 71a inches, re-
spectiyely
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Crowder; Thomas Hurl
In Synthetic 7win Bill

of the season for Carl Reynolds He
has not been doing much long hitting
with his new club.
Goose Goslin helped himself to a
brace of hits, but still Is not satisfied
with the way he is batting Maybe
I'll have to have this nose of mine
pared down some" he lamented after
the game TITS SO big I'm only seeing
that ball with one eye"
Ladies day and Saturday half-holi-
day brought only $500 fans to the ball
yard And about 1,500 of them paid
nothing but Federal tax.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

meet record in the javelin. tossing the
sphere 2l6 feet. 81, inches
Henri Laborde, Stanford weight man,
was much too good for his field in the
discus, hurting the implement 163 feet
33i inches, little more than IL feet
better than the second man. White Of
Pittsburg Kans. Teachers was the
runner up with Isl feet even.
The broad jump went to John Brooks,
University of Chicago Negro with
fair performance of "a feet 4s4 inches.
After taking and losing the lead,
Myron Pilbrow, tiny distance runner
from Grinncll College. Grinnell, Iowa,
staged last squirt to beat out Cliff
Watson Of Indiana, by two steps in the
2-mile.
His time 9:228, was about six sec
onds behind the meet record set by
Charles Shugart Of Miami University
last year
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL
Baltimore G-3: Buffalo. "a.
Albany, 60; Montreal, 4-2.
Rochester. %; jersey City. 30.
Newark, 8; Toronto, :.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, II: Minneapolis, 7.
Louisville, I3; Toledo, 3.
Columbus. D; Indianapolis, 2.
Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, Z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 3; Atlanta, ..
Knoxville. 3; Little Rock. l.
Chattanoosa, =; Birmingham. 0.
New Orleans, 8; Nashville. Z.
PACIFIC COAST.
ssrtsmsn,d sortians a Los s,,!.Faai Angeles 2,
Oakland, 5; HOLLYWOOD, 2.
San Francisco, s.; Seattle, 8.
TEXAS.
Dallas. 10 San Antonio. 3.
Oklahoma City, 4; Galveston, 2.
Houston. II; Tulsa. b.
DIXIE.
Baton Rouge. II; Henderson, o.
Tyler. 8; Shreveport. 13 innings)
PIEDMONT.
Richmond, 3; WinstonSalem. 2.
Wilmington, IA; Charlotte. 2.
NEW YORK K-PENNsYLvANIA.
Reading. o; York. s.
Binghamton. 9-5; Elmira, al.
Harrisburg. Ga; Williamsport, 3-3.
Scranton, S-5; Wilkes-Barre, 1-6.
WESTERN.
Joplin. 13; Omaha. ..
Des Moines, IL: Springheld, z.
st. Joseph. s; Muskogee. 0.
Topeka. s; Hutchinson. 3.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
J. C. c. LISTS FISTIC CARD

Twelve boxing bouts are scheduled
Wednesday night at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Battling will open at
$50 o'clock, following buffet supper.
Six of the bouts will be between j.
c. c. and Richmond Y NJ. c. A. scrap
pers and the other six will involve Dis
trict mitt singers.
The feature match will bring to-
gether Angie Tardugno of j. c. c., ma
tional A A U. 118-pound champion,
and Vincent Carino, Virginia and
South Atlantic A. A. U. 118-pound title
holder.
Persons may obtain information re-
garding admission by phoning Decatur
5000.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Giants Cling to League Lead
By Defeating, Tying Dodgers

Wilson'S homer off his old teanmate,
Watson Clark, capped a five-run rally,
and then won out in the same inning
on pinch hit with the bases loaded
by Lefty ODoul, an ex-Dodger.
New York errors gave Brooklyn all
its runs in the first three innings of
the second clash, but the Giants came
back with another seventh inning rally
to knot the count. Johnny VergeZ
started it with a homer, and Hughie
Critz's single drove in two more runs.
1t was the second tie game Of the
season between the Giants and Dodgers.
They drew at IL in IA innings on
April 16.