davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

Get immediate relief from that
chilly. aching sensation, head
ache. or neuralgia pains by
taking liquid Capudine. Its in
oredients are already dissolved.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
HEADS ALUMNI BODY
Mchard Valentine Elected by Gen.
tral Night School Group.

Richard Valentine has been elected
president Of the newly formed Central
Night High School Alumni Association.
Other officers are Mary Rather, vice
president; Ruth vogh, secretary, and
August Costantini, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Plans FOR SHOALS
VENTURE TAKEN UP
Three Directors Meet in Hotel
Room Here to Survey
Situation.
- ths Associated Press.

~ tAs Associated Press.
Out Of . three-cornered discussion in
. mall hotel room yesterday began to
. crow Q new venture In American gov
srnmental practice@the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
= This Federal corporation has been
charged by Congress with the Job Of
upbuilding q broad sweep Of territory
and has millions at its command IN the
> Treasury.
the three directors who gathered yes
terday to talk it over and handful OF
secretaries and stenographers. But al
ready they have command OF the Gov
Srnment's $15o,o00,000 investment at
Muscle Shoals including the huge
power producing Wilson Dam.
Arthur E. Morgan is chairman OF the
board Of directors, and so far his hotel
rooms are the headquarters. The rest
Of the directorate consists Of David
Llienthal and Harcourt Morgan.
Dam First Major Task.
Were Just trying to get the picture
n mind" Chairman Morgan explained.
I'VE haven't nearly reached any details
a the job"
Nor has it been determined when
orders will 60 forth to start work on the
Cove Creek Dam on the Clinch River In
Tennessee which will be the corpora
tions first major task. The dam is es.
timated to cost In the neighborhood OF
s3o 600 600. and win be connected with
the Shoals by transmission line.
The Tennessee Valley act that Presi-
dent Roosevelt signed just month ago
requires the corporation headquarters
to be located at Muscle Shoals, but DR..
Moran SAYS the directors have not
reached the point Of considering the
establishment Of their main Offices.
Except for Dr. Morgan's busy hotel
rooms, the corporation now has only
one other place Of business. This ls a
double office in the Interior Depart
applications.
No Appointments Yet.
On the table Just inside the door Is
q huge stack OF printed applications ior
employment with the Tennessee Valley
Authority"
besides questions about ages, ad-
dresses and past experience. each ap-
plication has q space reserved FOR past
ing the job-hunter's photograph.
But Dr. Morgan says the corporation
b not ready to make any appointments
The most important place to be filled Is
that of general manager Of the corpora
ton.
Just before 1t adjourned Congress
passed q huge appropriation bill provid-
fne billions for the Roosevelt recovery
moxram. In this bill, now law, was
made available $50 .000,000 for the Ten
nessee Valley Authority.
A great part OF this money must
fsnance the Cove Creek Dam. Some of
It may be spent on power transmission
tines which the corporation Is au-
thorized to build and some on the nj
trate plants.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Quaint, eolorful, smar t-looking
shades on spiral green. red or black
glass bases OF great beauty!
Palais Royal-Ffth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
DAIRY PROBE PLANS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Senator King Has Called Prelim-
mary Conference for Tomor-
row Afternoon.

A plan Of procedure for the Senate
milk and dairy product price inquiry
wa be gone over at preliminary con-
ference called for tomorrow afternoon
by Chairman King Of the Senate Dis
tF1ct Committee.
senator King said he expected to
have present Assistant Corporation
Counsel Ellwood Seal. who Is gather
dng information for the Senate sub
committee, and q representative OF the
newly created agricultural adjustment
agency In the Department Of Agricul-
ture
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada. viii be asked to serve on the
milk investigating subcommittee IN place
Of Senator Copeland, Democrat, OF New
York, who will be busy on other COM
mtttee work Senator Austin, Democrat,
Of Vermont, is chairman Of the sub
committee.
Senator King said he also may con-
fer tomorrow with Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Roberts regarding the
progress Of the survey Roberts and Dis
trict Auditor Donovan were assigned
TO make Of the branches of the District
government for the purpose of gath
er1ng information on possible reorgan-
4Ations and economies in the opera
ton Of the municipal establishment.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Remnants of Wash
Fabrics, Originally
l0c to 38c Yd.
l2Rc Yd.

Real bargains in useful
lengths of seersuckers, piques,
lovely voiles, dimities, lawns,
gtnghams and percales.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-27
STROKE IS FATAL
TO JEROME meyer
Member of Mems Shop Co-Partner
ship Found in Home, Victim
of Heart Disease.

Jerome Meyer. 4s, co-proprietor with
his brother, Robert. Of the Meyer
Mems Shop, 1881 F street. was found
dead last night in his apartment at
the Westchester. Acting Coroner A.
NJ Macdonald issued q certificate Of
death from heart disease.
Prominent in business and civic
circles, Mr. Meyer had been engaged
in the haberdashery business here
many years. He also served with dis
tinction as a captain in the late war,
receiving two decorations for distin-
guished service.
Mrs. Meyer had been on vacation
In Atlantic City. They have no chill
dren.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm at his home. Burial
will be in the washington Hebrew
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
GIRL SCOUT DELEGATES
HONORED IN new YORK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Four Girl
Scouts, whose attainments won them
the honor Of representing their organ
ization at the International Girl Scout
and Girl Guide Encampment and Con-
ference in Switzerland next month,
were guests at luncheon yesterday.
It was the first of a series Of social
and organization activities in and ad-
jacent to the city In which the girls
will participate before sailing tomorrow
on the liner Westernland They will
visit England, France and Switzerland.
The four girls, selected from among
S05 900 members of the Girls Scouts of
America, are Adelaide Van Vliet, 18,
OF Goshen, N. Y; Virginia Powell, 18,
of Bowling Green, Ohio; Elizabeth
Yates, 18, of Greensboro, N. c., and
Lena Thomas, 10, of St. Louis:
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Mems $l.35 and
$l.65 Shirts
Csc

(178) White shirts broken
lines, in sizes IA to II. Big
bargains here!
(80) Mems Shirts, In collar
attached and neckband styles.
Broken sizes from 1871 to
17h. Were $1.00. 2Oc
NOW
n98) Mems Silk Ties, in .
wide assortment. Were SSo
s1.0O. Now, 2 for 81. Ea. ooC
Mems Hot-Cha Cannon
Towel Bath Robes,
to clear Friday! S720
Were $165. Now. %A'@/
(82) Mems Union Suits, of
nainsook. Sizes 36 to A7c
46. Were 69c. Now. 1C
~ Mems Belts-broken
lines, In sizes 2s to A. To-
To clear at .......... ~
(70) Socks for Men, In q size
range from 10 to liz. To-
We're 27c and 35c. Now IL
(49) Mems Bathing Suits
that are all wool. Were OK
$195. Now .......... NV
(4O Wash Ties that 1no
were pic. Now. ....... AOC
(28) Mems Bathing Trunks,
in broken sizes from 80
to a.. Were $1.65 and kOo
S195. Now ........... Wv
(3O) Mems Pull-Over Sweat
ers for Summer. Were o.
$1.35 and $1.55. Now. |OC
(13) Mems Silk Shirts, In
neckband style. FL 40
We're $2.95. Now. ~Aso>
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-27
70c and $l.OO
Triple-Ctoated
Enameksare
39c

Q00) Round Roast ers, large
saucepans, and two-piece sauce
pan sets; heavily ena meled in
green and ivory.
(12) Health Ray Sun Lamps,
carbon style; complete with
carbons; were $195. OQo
4>o" ......
(10) Fiber Clothes Ha mpers,
with beautiful Pearlwick tops;
several Sc e5 SoS solors' were $2.49
(55) Wall Dusters Of genuine
goat hair; long handles: ROc
were 81. Now ........ w
(l5) Tabourettea, nahogapy
or walnut finished; some ulN-
finished; were $1.49. 7Qc
e Sets) Electric Urn Sets,
chrome plated; 7-cup urn, tray,
sugar and creamer; made by
Universal; were $3.50. O OK
NOW ..............
(18) 6-Pc. Canister Sets;
green and ivory finish; slightly
Imperfect; were $1.1s. dQc
Now ................
Ga Cane Bottom G airs,
unfinished; fine for porch, lawn
or house; were $1.le SOc
Now .................
(l) Electric Freless Cooker
"as is" was $3.50. 1906
Now ..............
(23) Serving Trays; with a
beautiful lacquer fin 1Oo
ish; were 49c. Now. ~
(29) Automatic Electric Irons;
fine weight for travel; 6Qc
were $1.69. Now ..... Wv
(l) Electric Ventilating Fan,
for kitchen window; adjustable
to various widths 4.95
~ Detroit Gas Range, oven
heat control, full insulated
oven, full porce-
lain i.1 :, tin,.h; a, was $50. so
~ Apex Electric Washsr;
porcelain tub, balloon vringer
rolls: slightly used; 4SQ S0
was 500 so. Now. ~)'OO
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
BABY NAMED MIRA

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 R-
President Roosevelt doesn't know it. but
he is responsible for the naming of the
baby girl born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher j. Collins.
I'VE shall call her Nira-after the
Presidents national industrial recovery
act" the mother. Adele, 33, announced
The proud father explained he was
out of work for months, but landed a
job two weeks ago because of increased
employment which he credited to-
Mira
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Dinnerware and
Glassware
81 DOZ.

5000 Discontinued dinner
ware and glassware, consisting
Of plates, cups, saucers, platters,
goblets, sherberts and tumblers.
Were S1.20 to $500 doc.
(4ze) China Cups and Sau-
css greatly reduced Friday.
Were W, No. a.o0 $3.50 doz.
(9) Beer and Pretsel Sets IN
crystal or green glass. Consist
ing Of / jar, l Jug and QOc
6 mugs. Were $1.00. Now Wv
SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1933-07-27
$1,000 and $3.50
Dresses
S

CID Dresses and ensembles In
printed and plain color sheer
and crepes. Light and dark COL
ors. Misses, half sizes; womens'
and stouts In sizes up to so.
(25) Misses and Women's
Coats In black, navy. gray,
brown and beige sheer wool.
Unlined-sizes II to co OF
40. Were $7.95. Now %c'>o
SD Sport Dresses in pure
dye washable silk crepe. White
and pastels - slightly soiled.
Sizes u to 20. Were or OK
$5.95. Now. ........ %c'~O
f52) Sport Dresses Of dotted
Swiss, eyelet batiste. cotton
sheers and prints. One and two
piece styles in sizes
1914 to ~. Were &7 or
$1,000. Now. ........ ~'>
(62) Dresses and Jacket Out
Hts that are exceptional! Many
are dinner and evening dresses
Of mouselin de sole and organza.
Sizes II to 20 and SO TO
a. Were $3.50 and 271
$l9.75. Now. W.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Silk Remnants
y Price
We're 59c to 81
SOC to 81 Yd.

Desirable lengths and COL
ors Of our fastest-selling
silks. The group includes
printed crepes, plain crepes,
printed chiffon, printed
bemberg (not silk, shan
tung, sport silks and tat
fetas.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-27
10c Novelty
Bracelets
lOc

(25) Bracelets, red or green,
10 wear with Summer dresses.
(25) Necklaces, Earrings and
Pr.ceiets;' were esc 40c
eSch. Now ........... S
W Mesh Bags, made by
Whiting and Davis; @1
wefS $l.95. Now. %A
a. Swiss Watches, IS jewels;
recta hgular shape; 90 or
were GLASS. Now. %@'|o
~ Fancy Bracelet, chrom-
ium Et with pretty QI Or
stoness was $685.. >. %T'|O
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Boys $1.5O and
$l.95 Wash Suits
58c

They certainly are bargains!
Fine wash suits-some have
long trousers. Sizes 4, 5. 6.
(25) Union Suits with drop
seats. In Ase 4. Were H.
Soc. Now ............ ~"
(15) Button BIouses in sizes
1. 5, and 8. Were $1.00. *
NOW
(43) Long White Ducks In
sises 3. 4 and 5 only. H.
Were 79c. Now ....... ~
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-27
$5.95 and $7.95
Summer Suits
1926

(28) Checked ginghams, pi-
ques and white linen suits in
sizes IL to 40. And at least
two more months to wear them.
(5) Junior Misses White
Flannel Suits in the swagger
style. Sizes Is to II. 30 OK
Were $5.95. Now. ~e
(9) Corduroy Swagger Coats
of white, blue and maize. Sizes
Il to 20. Were $s.s5 &205
and S5.95. Now -. ~
(18) Spring Coats in black.
navy, gray and tan. Broken
sizes from II to A. Were @S
$l0.95 to $3.50. Now. W.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
1895 to $22.5O
Englander Beds
SIS

(O Foldaway emergency
beds, made by Englander; 2 IT.
6 in. and It. size. Only three,
so be here early.
(D Englander Twin Studio
Couch, covered with homespun;
slightly damaged; S20.75
was $39.75. Now. ~A
s(25) Hand-printed Spreads,
unbleached muslin, sunfast and
tubfast; were sl.l9. 05c
(l0) Wool filled Comforts,
sateen covered; mussed from
handling; were 90 10
$2.95. Now ....... ~~
(S) Rayon Taffeta Comforts,
wool filed; rose, gold, orchid
and green color combinations;
mussed; were $4.s5. @2 20
(l7) Dolly Madison Spreads,
,unfast and tubfast; 90x108 and
72xlos inches; were 90 70
$4.95. Now ...... ~-
(9) All-wool Blankets, plain
color and novelty patterns;
rose; rose. green, rsrs blue; so e. or $6.95
q prs.) An-wool Blankets,
block plaid designs; rose and
orchid; 66x80 inches; @2 20
were $4.95 pair. 80. ~O
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-27
3si|:[ (s1I3;I 1:I3;I3;

After-Inventory Clearance brings
you many of the finest bargains of
the year! This year they are doubly
great, owing to the rise in prices.
Be here early to take advantage of
the wonderful values in these odd
lots and clearance groups. The
things you were looking for much
less than you expected to pay!
Evening star., 1933-07-27
10c to $7.95
Linens, Now
y Price

(200 PcsD Lovely linens
from regul pr stock; some
soiled and discontinued pat
terms; lunet eon sets, linen
tea cloth, f1bger-tip towels,
doiltes, nlet Hnd cut work
napkins, lace scarfs, bridge
sets and MANY Others.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GRAIN INTEREST
Y RATES BOOSTED
Farm Credit Corporation Or.
ders AppraisaIs of
Properties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Under a program laid down by the
Farm Credit Administration, interest
rates to the Farmers National Grain
Corporation were boosted yesterday. an
appraisal of its properties ordered. and
its functions trimmed.
The program represented complete
reversal Of policy from that of the now
extinct Farm Board toward the cor
poration which was created as the su-
per-co-operative for grain marketing in
1880
Gov. Henry Morgenthau, jr.. of the
Farm Credit Administration. said that
under a refinancing arrangement with
the corporation. its debt of $15,312, 900
to the board with interest at the rate
of one-eighth of l per cent will be
split into two parts with interest at 4
and AZ per cent.
The first part, $685., 900, represents
sums the corporation advanced for pur-
chases and construction of country
elevators and other loans to member
associations.
Yhese loans will be taken over from
the corporation and refinanced through
eegional banks for co-operatives, now
Land Bank cities. The interest rate
will be Az per cent and appraisals Of
the properties will be made,
The function of the corporation in
making loans to member associations
other than loans for grain purchases
or operating capital will be suspended
The rest of the amount owed by the
corporation, about S8,349. 600, will be
-eflnanced for a 10-year period with
11terest at per cent through the CEN
ual bank for co-operatives here. This
sum Is represented by loans made by
the Farm Board on properties, exchange
memberships. terminal facilities and
operating capital of the corporation. An
appraisal will be made of these proper
ties, Morgenthau said.
The cororations own appraisal, Nor
genthau said, lists its property, the Hall
Baker Grain Co.. Kansas City, as worth
S3,377 ,022; its memberships on grain
exchanges at $147143. its terminal
facilities at Chicago, Minneapolis St.
Paul and other cities In the grain belt
at s2,393,545. and current assets,
S5,917 900.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

France. The answer to this is that
with the United States the experience
was the result Of wartime needs and
was not the result Of popular demand
for imitation.
Had the inflationary elements In the
United States succeeded in debating
American monetary policies during the
post Civil War period, the country
would unquestionably have Travelled the
same road. Furthermore, the greenback
experiment, considering its limited
scope, was an extraordinarily costly af-
fair. One authority has estimated that
in sum total Americas numerous cur
rency experiments have been more ex-
penseve than the country's partic1pa-
ton in the World War.
Dollar Fell to 80 Cents.
All the ills which threaten govern
ment if it resorts to the issue of legal
tender in convertible currency were
realized in the United States to the ex-
tent that the Union employed this type
of financing. The cost to the Federal
Government of its war materials was
greatly increased, particularly In the
dark days Of 1864, when the purchasing
power of the greenback fell to 80 cents.
The cost of living, naturally great in
of irredeemable paper money. Prices
rose from 100 in 1862 to ZIG in January,
1865 then dropped So points in five
months. Real wages fell some 20 per
cent. Speculation in commodities, and
particularly in gold coin and bullion, re-
suited from the employment Of fiat
money as q standard. On BLACK Fri
day." in 1869, Jay Gould undertook to
corner the supply of gold and before
the efforts had been halted a disastrous
panic ensued.
AS to the effect of the episode on the
morale Of the country, Bullock said:
"A dishonest medium of exchange
was productive of the most notorious
extravaganza and corruption. which
gave the decade following the Civil War
q character more unsavory than any
since the adoption OF the Constitu-
tion ="
Faith Shaken Generally.
The conditions obtaining In the ad-
ministrations Of Harrison and Cleveland
showed what a menace an improperly
protected issue Of currency can be. The
increased purchase Of silver called for
under the Sherman law added to the
strain put on the gold supplies, as did
also the addition of the notes of 1890
payments to the silver interests. In
the third place, the silver group con-
tinued to clamor for return to BIZ
metalism, with the result that every
where faith was shaken in the soundness
OF the currency.
Bankers began to give their customers
one of the two forms of United States
notes, letting the customers look to the
Treasury for gold. Persons indebted to
the Government likewise ceased to pay
in gold, using the distrusted greenbacks
and silver dollars in its stead. Meas
while, money was so scarce that 1t was
necessary to put the greenbacks promptly
back into circulation, where they would
recommence their process of pumping
out the Treasury's gold stocks. This
process kept up until the Treasury had
borrowed more than quarter of a
billion dollars worth of gold
The cost of maintaining the gold
standard during these eight years was
chargeable, If not entirely, at least pre-
ponderantly, to unwise monetary expert
mehts over the proceeding Is years.
(The twentieth article o. this series
will appear in The Star tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-10-05
NET STAR WINS ACTION

OAKLAND, Calf, October R).-
Pending the outcome of a court action,
Mrs Gudron Roll, former Danish tennis
star. was given custody of her son,
William. Z, here yesterday.
The action before the court is on q
habeas corpus petition brought by Mrs.
Roll against her husband, William G.
Roll, In which she charges he has re-
fused to surrender custody Of the child
for six months each year, as ordered
by Danish court. Roll formerly was
United States vice counsel at Copen-
hagen.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
CANADA APPLIES LASH,
WARNING U. S. GUNMEN
Bank Bandit Given Is Blows
Plus Seven-Year Sentence, by
Judge in Ontario.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON. Ontario, October 5.-A
seven-year penitentiary sentence with
Is lashes was meted out yesterday to
Marion Fauria, who was arrested IN
Jacksonville, Fla, charged with robbing
the Royal Bank Of Canada last Novem-
Der.
Let this be q warning to American
gunner, they cannot come over to
Canada and run amok," said the Judge
in passing sentence.
approximately $2,050 was obtained In
the hold-up.
Fauria was further charged with at
tempting to break jail while awaiting
trial He was given seven years for the
robbery and an additional six months,
besides the lashes, for the attempted
Jail break. He will serve time in the
Kingston penitentiary.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

YOUR bathroom is the hygienic CEN
L ter Of your household. The most
important thing about 1t Is not the
chromium faucets nor yet the pond
lilies on the wall tiles, but the kind
of tissue you provide. Remember
that toilet tissue Is in reality a medt-
cal product. The subject is i'm
portant enough for medical advice,
and physicians are giving 1t attention.
In a recent survey among 1000
physicians, the great majority Of
them claimed that serious feminine
trouble can be caused, not by the
toilet paper itself. but by its lack Of
the proper wet strength. The tough
ness of A. P. w. Soft White when
wet is your protection against pune
ture. irritations, and possible infec-
tions
That's why A. P. w. has perfected
now a new toilet tissue for women.
A. P. w Soft White It Is something
entirely different from other products
Of this kind. It Is soft-textured and
smooth. Absorbent. Yet it is mar
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SLEEPING SICKNESS SUBJECTS,
FACING DEATH OR PARDON, JOKE
Tension Ho,cever, Prevails in Penitentiary Hospital
Where Prisoners Are Under Experiment
in Study of Dread Disease.

sickness epidemic at st. Lcuis which
took more than 100 lives.
In an address before the Southwest
Clinic. in which he SAID the epidemic
has definitely subsidized" DR.. Barr en-
phasized the fact the disease broke out
during long, hot, dry Summer"
1.-THE month Of June was extraord-
inarily dry and the average rainfall
for the months of June, July and August
created drought conditions" he said.
Mosquitoes were particularly numer-
Gus. The earliest case of encephalitis
(sleeping sickness) observed in st. Louis
County in the present epidemic was at
Pattonville July 16."
He said that, with but 10 exceptions,
there was only one case to family and
that approximately IS per cent OF the
fatalities occurred among persons more
than 40 years old.
DR.. Barr said the epidemic resembles
the one which appeared in Japan In
1924 after a long, hot Summer.
r0vYD vNr Tuyc DEDnDTEn
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GREATER DEMAND SEEN
FOR SYMPHONY TICKETS
Campaign for Subscribers Will
Continue-Scason to Be
Opened October Is.

The demand for tickets at the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestras box Office
IN Garf1nckers department store was
greater yesterday than at any other
time since it's opening three weeks ago
according to statement by the -Wom-
ems Committee.
The statement was given out at
meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker, 2001 Twenty fourth street,
at which it was decided to continue
the campaign for subscribers. The or
chestra will open its season on Oc-
tober IS.
Mrs. Parker presided at the meeting,
and reports were received from several
subcommittees, including those headed
py Mrs. Burton K. Yount Mrs. Eugene
6yrnes and Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews
representing the Junior League.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
HEADS HOMEMAKERS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md. October
o.-Mrs. Sara Massey has been elected
president of the Capitol Heights Home
makers Club for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Charles Burgdorf, vice president; Mrs.
Mae Harris, secretary; Mrs. Ruth
Sweeney, treasurer, and Mrs. Burg
dorf, scribe. Mrs. Purcell was ap-
pointed to represent the club at the
meeting of the Capitol Heights Com
munlty Welfare Organization tomor-
row night.
The Homemakers Club will give a
card party Saturday night at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sweeney.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mae Harris.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
IN. r. A. Activities
Hearings Are Opened on
Farm Administrators
Grocery Code.

BY the Associated Press.
Today.
Hearings open on hour and wage
provisions of Farm Administration s
grocery code draw attention to retail
code issues.
Yesterday.
Administration invited bids on 844,-
SIS tons of steel rails to be bought
with loans from public works fund.
Hugh S. johnson starts national buy
ing campaign and urges extensive sales
promotion and advertising.
Secretary Perkins told American Fed
Grafton Of Labor must go beyond pres
ent minimum wages and maximum
hours.