davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-01

was expected to draw opposition from
labor organizations and from one wing
of manufacturers, but administrators.
reported to be dissatisfied with some OF
its provisions, accepted it rs basis
for public hearing in an attempt to
hasten prcmulgation of definite pro-
grain.
Overtime Pay Provided.
The code provided a 40-hour average
week, but would permit a 45-hour week
for eight weeks during a six-morlth
period. Exemption from the maximum
hour provision was made for outside
statesmen, watchmen, firemen, cleaners,
employers in managerial or executive
capacities receiving more than $35 q
week, and employees engaged in emer-
gency. maintenance and repair work.
In such cases, provision was made for
payment at the rate Of time and one
third for all work over As hours.
The minimum wage provisions. an
other prospective issue, called for pay
ment of 371a cents an hour for men
and 321s cents an hour for women in
cities of 250,000 population or over, 36A
cents for men and 31H cents for wom-
en- in cities between 10000 and $50, 900,
and IS cents for men and 80 cents for
women in communities of less than
10000.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
RUBBER INDUSTRY
MAKING FINAL DRAFT
Expect Code to Be Adopted at
Meeting in New York
Wednesday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September with
provisions for the work week already
tentatively approved, committee rep
resenting the rubber industry set to
work today on the final drafting Of a
code which they expect may be adopted
at meeting here next Wednesday.
The committee was named by repre-
sentatives of the major companies at q
meeting which adjourned yesterday.
Oficials of the Rubber Manufacturers
Association said substantial agreement
on many of the more difficult problems
in connection with the code already
had been made and that little trouble
now is expected.
AS tentatively approved, the work
week Is set at a maximum of So hours
for the automobile tire industry, with
each employe permitted an additional
104 hours per year to meet emergencies
and seasonal demands.
Next weeks meeting is expected by
those in touch with the industry to be
comparatively short.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
PRESIDENT URGED
/. TO RUSH INITIATION
Bailey Proposes Issue Cur
rency to Cover Funds Tied
Up in Banks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., September L.
Senator j. w. Bailey. North Carolina,
Democrat, has appealed to President
Roosevelt to issue currency or some
other form of Government obligation as
an inflationary measure to assure farm
ers adequate prices" for crops now
being marketed.
The Senator outlined his ideas in a
letter to the President in which he
called attention to present cotton and
tobacco prices. He asked that imme-
diate action be taken. He suggested
that the Federal Government take over
q large part of the assets of the Nations
closed banks and pay for them in cur
rency or a special issue, mentioning
81, ,000, ,000. 900 to $4,000, 100000 as the
amount to be made available.
Bailey said his plan would provide not
only relief for depositors whose funds
are tied up, but also would provide the
imitation declared necessary in some
quarters to raise farm product prices
Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
$1,000 HAIL n. R. A.
in DETROIT PARADE
Long Distance Speech by johnson
Congratulates City on
Code Pledges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. September Fifteen
thousand Detroiters proclaimed to the
world IN a downtown parade last night
that they have jobs again, thanks to
NJ r. A.
The parade. arranged as part of the
city's drive for 100 per cent participa-
tion In the Blue Eagle campaign, wound
up at the city hall, where loudspeakers
broadcast a telephoned speech by Hugh
8. Johnson, national recovery adminis-
TRAITOR He congratulated the city on
the fact that 29,l13 firms, employing
250,210 persons. have signed up.
The Ford Motor Co. was not repre-
sented in the parade, for 1t has not yet
accepted the automobile code or given
ny indication of its attitude A short
tine before the parade started, how
ever. that company announced that be-
tween 5000 and 1000 men had been
recalled to work on a 40-hour a week
basis with pcy Of so cents an hour for
an 8-hour day. The automotive code
provides for q maximum Of IS hours a
week and minimum wage of 43 cents
an hour.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
FORD AGAINST "FETTERS."
Instance Of 1921, the Year He "Went
Broke" Is Recalled.


NEW YORK. September / R.-
Henry Ford, who has been silent on
the N. r. A. automobile code, has
built his economic philosophy on the
axiom that unfetterc1 competition is
Competition Is the great teacher"
once said the Michigan farm boy, who
hitched his wagon to horseless car
riage and became one Of the worlds
wealthiest men. He has believed in
working out his own economic theories
from his own experiments.
In asserting his individual beliefs he
has clashed frequently with those hold
ing opposing views. One instance Of
his ability or determination to go it
alone" under all circumstances, oc-
Cured in 1871.
It was reported Ford needed cash
ferred to by executives of his company
as the year we went broke"
Wall Street assistance, it was said,
was offered, but Wall Streets terms
and conditions were unacceptable to
Ford. In that situation he called on
all the industrial strategy he had
learned in the give and take Of in
dustry.
He speeded up production, while 9TH
er plants were choked with unfinished
products. He set out boldly to make
himself independent Of organized bank
ing.
As fast as Ford's highly geared pro-
duction scheme could turn them out,
cars, tractors and trucks poured out to
dealers in a steady stream.
Ford had decided to make his deal
ers buy the output, pay cash or sur
render their agencies. Some dealers
sank in the flood of machinery, but the
daring scheme succeeded. Wall Street
gasped. A new era had begun in the
Ford regime. The Dearborn automo-
bile magnate had become independent
Of bank finance.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
N. r. A. Activity
Coal and Retail Codes and
Hosiery Strike Occupy
Chiefs.

Today's N. r. A. activities include:
Negotiations continued for compile
ton Of soft coal and retail codes.
National Labor Board considers
Philadelphia hosiery strike situation.
New hearings begun on codes for
linoleum, toys and women's belt mall
ufacturers.
Yesterdays developments:
Code hearings held for air trans
port, copper and brass. pottery and
other industries
Resignation of Dudley Gates. as
sistant administrator for industry, an
nounced by Hugh s. johnson.
Report made to President Roosevelt
by johnson ON coal and automobile
code situations.
William Green. for Labor Advisory
Board, again denounced merit" sys-
tenn clauses in codes to govern hiring
and firing of workers.
Agreement to call of general hosiery
strike announced by National Labor
Board.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
PROPOSALS.

o s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Bureau Of Public Roads. washington. p; G.,
August "a. 1888 SEALED BIDS will be
received at the ofhce of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, Room AS Winder Building. 18th
II O'clock am. September. Is. 1888 for
widening and paving Constitution avenue
from Virginia avenue to Constitution Point.
in the City of Washington. D. G.. 0; "a miles
Of grading. paving and structures; involving
major items of Sc, $50 50. yds. OF bitum1-
nous concrete surfacing on concrete oase
and stone base: 1.305 50. ydS. reinforced
concrete pavement; $4,000 Gu: yds. excava-
ton; $500 linear feet OF curb ana gutter;
1000 linear feet of sewer pipe, 2,6OO linear
feet of 8" water pipe, $500 linear feet OF
8" electrical conduit, including all necessary
ffttings Where plans and specthcatfonS are
requested q deposit Of $50 will be required
to insure their return in good condition
within Is days after the date OF opening OF
bids. Checks should be made payable to
w. r. Fuchs. Disbursing Clerk. Department
Of Agriculture. Plans. specifications. ana
proposals may be obtained at the above ad-
dress in the Winder Building H. ]. Spell
man. Principal Highway Engineer.
au29. sci .5.S
PROPOSALS VII, LBE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington, D. C.. until 10
O'Clock m, September 5. 1888 for furnish
ing machine tools, aircraft chart boards.
coAAs kerosene. to the Navy Yard, Wash.
~ &arssu 81 sspplies snd Accounts. q. ).
FaymAstef General Of the NAVY.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
SEEKS TO PLANT CROSS
ALONGSIDE BLUE EAGLE
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Launches
Nation Wide Crusade for
New York Theater.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
LOS ANGELES, September IA
Nationwide crusade to plant the cross
of Jesus alongside the Blue Eagle Of the
N. r. A." will be launched by Aimee
Semple Mcpherson in New York City
theater September %, the evangelist
said yesterday in a telegram to Harriet
Jordan, manager Of Angelus Temple.
The evangelist, conducting a revival
in Minneapolis, said her aim in invad-
ing the realm of the footlights is the
spiritual recovery Of Americas dwellers
in Babylon"
Miss Jordan said the evangelist will
receive salary equal to that Of many
noted Stage and screen stars.
In her opening she again will be near
her estranged husband, David L. Hut
ton, jr, who is offering ballads to
Brooklyn audiences.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
LUTHERAN EDITORS CALL
FOR SUPPORT OF n. R. A.
Ask Constituencies to Aid Pros
perity Drive With Prayers,
Words and Action.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 1.-Editors Of
80 Lutheran publications in this
country met yesterday, passed resolu-
ton supporting the N. R. A. and called
upon its constituencies "as Christian
citizens to encourage our Government
by giving it their assistance in prayer,
word and action, in the sincere hope
that it will accomplish its aim"
DR.. G. T. Lee of Minneapolis was
elected president of the association;
Rev. j. Bodensieck of Columbus, Ohio,
vice president, and Rev. Edward
Schramm, Columbus, secretary.
The N. r. A., the resolution added.
"embodies the Christian ideal for which
this association stands in all relations
in life"
Evening star., 1933-09-01
FORD 'G0lT-AL0NE'
REPORT SECUTED
Sources Close to Manufac-
turer Doubt fit-Sharing
Move Intended.
Continued From First Page.)

code, the motor manufacturers would
open up" with an appeal to the public
and an explanation of his refusal to
sign the code. In the meantime, how
ever, Ford. his son and officials. ap-
parently by well arranged plans, are
holding absolute silence as to future
plans.
Explanation Expected.
Belief continued to grow here. how
ever. that the motor magnate. who has
refused any comment on his position, is
preparing for a public explanation of
his refusal to sign the code.
Pressed for statement, officials said
they knew nothing that would sub
stantiate a report circulated widely to-
day that Ford is planning to bring
forth his own business code" that
will better the N. r. A. agreement
signed by other automotive manufac-
turers.
It was pointed out that Is per cent
increase in wages to employees would
place the Ford Co. back en- the famous
IS day wage abandoned a few years
ago. The present minimum of so cents
an hour Is for an eight-hour, ve-day
week.
One associate also pointed out that
by next Tuesday Ford will be back from
his vacation. Other Ford officials who
are absent also will return.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Broadcasters Code In.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. A complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door.
Phones Wisconsin 1921. Columbia 24OO.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself J. A. HIEBERT. 1 Woodland ave,
Takoma Park. Md.
turned to his ONCE. 939 Pennsylvania
ave NV. No telephone. 8.
I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR
storage and repairs at 10 O'Clock, Septem-
ber is. 1888, one Studebaker sedan, motor
number EW751S. serial number 4OO7300. at
Washington Motor Co.. Greater Capitol
Hgts, Nd. Terms cash. H. E. FOX.
IN ORDER THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY
have a holiday we will not be open for
0uslhssS sAMUEL FL 6. aies PA1MER COMPANY. INC.
West O19O. 1865 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Manufacturers of
PALMER GINGER ALE.
Distributors of
rCCT TNrER pEER
Evening star., 1933-09-01
TRADE "WAR" REVEALED
Canada Fights Russian Lumber
Competition in British Market.

QUEBEC, September R.-The
competition Of Russian lumber with
Canadian lumber in the United King
dom market is receiving the serious at
tention Of the governments Of the two
countries, Premier r. B. Bennett re-
vealed yesterday on his return from the
World Economic Conference at London
He declined to confirm or deny re-
port he had called upon the British
government to take action to curb Rus
sian imports under the provisions Of
the Canada United Kingdom trade
treaty Ee did reveal the matter was
before Walter Runciman. president Of
the British Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Dan Cupid Joins N. r. A.

CHICAGO. September R.-The
latest recruit to the N r. A. Is none
other than Dan Cupid.
Sidney Summerfield. chief clerk Of
the marriage License Bureau, revealed
that his records for August showed
3,760 couples licensed to wed-the larg-
est August figure since the Chicago fire
in 1871.
"1he N. r. A." said he, has given
them jobs and hope"
Evening star., 1933-09-01
PATRIOTISM ASSURES
RECOVERY, SAYS SENATOR
Connally Addresses Texas Gather.
ing, Declaring No Stern Force
Is Behind N. 3. A. Move.

By the Associated Press
CORSICANA, Tex. September L.
Senator Tom Connally Of Marlin. speak.
ing at the IN. r. A. Jubilee" spon.
sored by the Corsicana Citizens. Com
mittee, declared: mo stern force or
violence, or even the slightest taint Of
a Hitler, Mussolini, or a Kaiser Is
behind the N. r. A. campaign.
"Only the patriotic support of great
people who are willing to sacrifice some
of their own convenience and funds for
q movement that will restore this Ma
ton to prosperity and eventually more
than repay all Of their sacrifices is be-
hind the movement" the Senator said.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Labor Vie,us of Dudley Gates
Which Led to His Resignation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Here are some labor views expl
as assistant administrator Of the N.
chief, Hugh s. johnson:
ANY effort to harmonic exist
ing attitude Of open-shop employers
on the one hand and federation
(American Federation Of LAbor)
leaders on the other on the conven-
tional doctrine Of unionization is
futile. To force the issue would
precipitate q national crisis"
ABUSES arising from the misuse
Of power and privilege on both sides
are prevalent throughout the in
dustry. In this situation it is un-
thinkable for the Government to
support either side. ."
'The conventional types of trades
union and employers association,
both essentially provocative, are in
consistent with the spirit of the act. :"
"The industry should be the unit
in establishing the field of collective
bargaining. ="
This means a vertical union in
each industry, free of domination or
control either by employers or out
side labor leaders. Such unions
would consist of organization by
classes or class within the industry
to establish and to maintain fair
differentials agreed to among the
employees themselves, with local bra
conforming to the standards establis
Evening star., 1933-09-01
II Duce Is Given Shovel.

ROME, September CP.-Premier
Mussolini yesterday received Senator
Antonio Mosconi. who reported on his
trip to New York as government repre-
sentative at the dedication of the
Italian Building in the Rockefeller
Center. The senator presented II Duce
with a shovel made by Italian students
Of the Leonardo da Vinci Art Institute
ceremony,
Evening star., 1933-09-01
EMANCIPATION DAY |
FOR CHILD ARRIVES
September 1st lnaugurates
Labor Ban in Many
Industries.

Editors note: The arriual Of the
1st Of September marks the actual
going into effect OF the child labor pro-
rtsfons OF the presidential NJ. r. A.
doreement-the emancipation of young
Dorkers in many industries.
TO mark this eUent, Miss kathdrtne
F. Lenroot, acting chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Labor Department,
ohtch has been acttuelv opposing child
labor euer since 1t Dds organized 81
Years ago, issued the tolloUtno state
ment:
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Stork Delays Pilgrimage.

ATKINSON, ILL.,, September R)-
The Worlds Fair can wait. About 100
Indians en- route from Oklahoma to the
Century Of Progress pitched camp yes
terday, awaiting the arrival Of the stork
to one of the wives. The men have
negotiated with farmers to supply pigs
for tribal feast when the papoose
arrfVeS
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Grid Ace Promoted.

WEST POINT. N. Y. September
R.-Cadet Harvey Jablonsky of Clay
ton. Mo. star guard and captain Of
Army's foot ball team, has been pro-
NOTED to the post of battalion COM
mander in the Regiment of Cadets at
the United States Military Academy,
it became known last night.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

the child labor
provisions of the
Presidents re-em-
ployment a g r e e.
ment become ef-
fective.
The cotton tex
tile tndustry-for-
merly our greatest
c HID employing
industry-led t h e
way, declaring that
no minor under
the age Of 16 years
shall be employed.
The blanket agree
ment and most OF
t he per manent
codes which have
been approved fol-
yoyvy xhic n1n1a
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Uruguay Names Envoy.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. September
/ R.-Gen. Eduardo da Costa yester-
day was appointed Uruguayan Minister
to Soviet RusdA. He aS the former army
CHIEF OF stan. . y.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
CLOTHING Open
FALL AND SUMNER WEIGHTS Till

& % s.h M sTts s & a n 'Rd e Re mGs s 's rs
pants &c.
and tan single
3/3s 442; longs 1/3s, I39 I40 Were up to-,
T Ta s 2s we W.. a5 y 10 n's Now se W. ~ ou
as. e & sssss s:: ss n e s'
% m so st M 3s7 E tss w saos e s4s sns 1888 ns9
Seid nG % '1 sai. and hs s1ness nss @nz @ze ss
aseSs sose
3Iss 1855 II42 1856 q.
& ss $ sn: aa ss ds as ss:fs a ed 49, ss
~ Sues i1sz. ns7 i1ss Were
- I4O. -. Were SIs So Now. 8
tainx
asss: S:S 1s .ssss isss Hss
D0rsta % nen nS anf' % s.pTas % .sge s9 dsps
spoRT SoArrn ger % nnnsI Sizes % Gu is5 1856 iss
a:pnl
70 rAni sS1SSz;iS sfjI4 20 g. W. as
ii :: hj;:i s:o
PAIRS
Evening star., 1933-09-01

Triplets were born recently in Tun-
bridge Wells, England, and all are
thriving.
Evening star., 1933-09-01


labor expressed Dudley Gates who resigned
administrator A differences
chiaf EIlnhS
Evening star., 1933-09-01
BY KATHARINE F. LENROOT,

Assistant Chief. Children's Bureau United
States Department Of Labor.
September l may well be celebrated
in years to come as the national day
Of the child.
On that date in this recovery year
Evening star., 1933-09-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS

:s"ss 0s Up
all
= @ ;s, fs
TAIRs HOSE -. 49, 11aas 1as
~
We're S. Now nn eaan''' sono .o0is, -.
ali
m.. n.c were " CSC
Evening star., 1933-09-01
ESSblNGEH J
ROOF WORK

RCOF WORK.
of any nature capably performed BY
practical rooters. Call US for estimate.
DNOKTC ROOFING 933 st. NV.
hNOINS CoMPANY North 442?
Evening star., 1933-09-01
U. S. Depository

SERIES OF FRIENDLY MESSAGES TO WASHINGTON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
DONATIONS FOR HALF WEEK
DROP; BOSTON NOW LEADS IN
PERCENTAGE; DISPLACES N. Y.
Thursdays Contributions Show ig Decline; Districts Still Fail
to Act as Suspension Threatens

Only $535.74 was contributed in the
first half Of this week Cup to Thurs
day inclusive) in the Daily Worker
drive. This is a drop of $260e9 from
the previous half-weekly report.
An interesting feature of the past
half week has been the squirt made
by Boston, which, by raising its per-
centage from 6.8 to 12.2, has jumped
from second to first place, topping
the District 2 New York;. Work.
ers of New York District, are you
going to let Boston take first place
away from you?
Detroit remains in third place, with
Buffalo fourth, and Philadelphia
which has the third largest quota
among the districts, fifth. The Chi
cago district, with the second high
est quota. Is still down near the bot
ton. The International Workers Or
der appears for the first time, but a
great deal more activity must be
shown by the TWO branches if they
are to reach their quota of $4,000.
The quotas assigned each district
are carefully arrived at. We know
that each district can raise its total
if 1t really works. Let's organize our
forces in the drive. Collect and con-
tribute. All together, save the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
Open Workers School
and Forum in MINI.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minimize Work.
ers' School is now in full swing, with
three regular classes being conducted
and two open forums, one downtown
and the other on the South Side.
A series of lectures are now being
given at the South Side Workers
Center by Walter Frank on the
Soviet Union. The lectures are given
every Sunday afternoon at Fourth
and Cedar SITS.
Here also the following classes are
being conducted: "ABC of Com
munisn," Sunday, 8 PM, and "Ele-
mentary Economics" Monday, 8 pm.
AT the North Side Workers Gen.
ter, 1929 Logan, every Friday at
pm. class is being conducted in
Working Glass Organization"
The following topics are scheduled
for the Downtown Workers Forum,
2l2 Hennepin Avenue: Can Strikes
Be Won During the Crisis?" sun
day, Jan. 80, pm, and THE Mime
sofa State Hunger March," Sunday,
Feb. 5, 2 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
UNITED FRONT CONFERENCE OF JOB
LESS TO BE HELD FEB.6 IN DIES MONIES

DIES MONIES, lathe unem-
ployed in Dies Moines are looking
for unity In their struggle for inme-
diate relief. We have many differ
emit unemployed organizations: some
of them controlled by City and
County officials or by political adj
venturists, and some Of them are
lead by honest but very confused
workers, militant but lacking a de-
finite concrete program.
AS result Of a successful dem
onstration for coal and another one
for balanced rations and cash relief
called by the Unemployed Council,
the Unemployed Council has estab-
lished itself definitely as the out
standing leader of the unemployed
struggles in Des Moines. The de-
mand, for more coal was granted, the
demand for balanced rations and
cash relief has not been granted yet.
The county officials tried to stall off
the answer for days but we're fin
ally forced TO give their answer. Mr..
Stewart, the Chairman of the Pau
per Committee of Polk County sent
a lengthy letter to the Unemployed
Council In which he appealed to
the unemployed workers to consider
the poor financial conditions of the
county and the tax payers, and re-
fused to grant any concessions.
This served to further uniting the
rank and file members Of the differ
emit unemployed organizations. A
United Front Conference for bal
anced rations and cash relief, against
forced labor, for cash pay on all pub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
Only Beginning
Says Worker Who
Sends In 40 Subs

Paul Steele, writing from South
Bend, Ind, offers some good points
in securing DAILY" subscriptions. His
letter, which appears below, gives
his plan.
"I decided to increase the influ-
ence of the DAILY" by trying to get
1t into as many homes as possible.
The main barrier was the cost, SO /
figured that if / could get two or
three or even four people to agree
to chip in for one copy, and all of
them to take turns reading the Daily
1t would be a good thing.
MY plan calls for house-to-
house canvass. A regular sales talk
at each house and where possible to
leave sample copies. | printed 1000
subscription banks, explaining the
nature Of the paper, price and such
details. got together a large bun'ee
Of sample copies, thought up solle
good sales points and started. My
plans called for one Negro and one
white to go together.
1--WE got 20 subs to the weekly
Saturday issue by merely canvassing
friends. I have raised the bundle or
ders consecutively from 10 to rs to
so and to sc copies. And this is
only the beginning"