davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

St. Paul Gets Fancy Pitching and
Jumps Up In Association Standing
Slim Harris, Floyd Newkirk,
MyIes Thomas, Lou Gar
land and Munns Aid

Chicago, May 24.-(P)-Emmett Nc
Cams st. Paul club, getting unex-
pectedly fancy pitching, has edged
itself into the thick of the American
Association pennant scramble.
With Slim Harris, Floyd Newkirk Of
no-hit fame, Myles Thomas, Lou Gar
land and Les NUNS in stride, the
Saints have won their last eight en-
gagements, the best winning streak
of the year, and Tuesday we're in
third place, just back of Columbus and
Minneapolis.
Thomas gave Kansas City 10 hits
Tuesday but received good support
and won, to S. Minneapolis con-
tinued to hit in big way and de-
feated Milwaukee, 10 to S.
Columbus held it's edge over the
Millers by defeating indianapolis 6 to
2 in a night game. Eldon Mclean
held Toledo to one hit in six in
nings. After four Hens had hit safe
ly in the seventh, Ken Penner was
called to the rescue and Louisville
won 9 to 6.
Scores by innings:
Saints Win Eighth
r H e
Kansas City 010 900 004-5 10 !
ST. Paul.. al O02 10x-9 IL o
Brown, Browning, Wood and Bren-
eel, Connolly; Thomas and Fenner.
Mixers Name Brewers
r H e
Milwaukee. 101 900 003-5 Is 3
Minneapolis Oil 301 31x-19 20 Q
Polli, Hillin and Young; Petty and
Glenn.
Colonies Beat Hens
r H E
Toledo 800. 900 600 420-6 II 2
Louisville. ITO O24 1Ox-9 IL O
Nekola, Bachnnan and before; Nc
Lean, Penner and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Trautman Named to
Head Columbus Club

Columbus, o., May 24.-(PHGeorge
(ReO Trautman is the new president
of the Columbus American Association
Baseball club.
Trautman, former assistant ath-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Prese)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Martin, Cardinals, and
Hartnett, Cubs, .371.
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, At: Martin,
Cardinals, and Fullis, Phillies, 46.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 10;
Klein, Phillies, 3.
Pitching - Parmelee, Giants, 40;
Meme, Pirates, and Carleton, Cardi-
nails, SCI.
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-West, Browns, 1881; Chap.
man, Yankees, $40.
Hits-simmons. White Sox, a.
West. Browns, IS.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees. 8
1azzeri, Yankees. and Foxx, Ath
letics, Z.
Pitching - Brennan, Yankees, 40
McAfee, serntors, and Mahatfey. Ath
letics, so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

Oats is the best emergency or sub
stitute hay crop for use in North Da-
kota. The seed is easily available, the
Weld usually is high and the quality
satisfactory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

There are twice as many automobile
drivers in the United States as there
are automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Yesterdays Stars

(By The Associated Press)
AL Simmons, White Sox-Hit Boston
pitching for homer, triple and single.
Steve SWetonic. Pirates = Banked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
u. S. DAVIS CUP TEAM SET
FOR TILT WITH ARGENTINA

letic director at Ohio State university
and now convention manager Of the
Columbus Chamber Of Commerce, was
named to succeed l.. S. MacPhail, who
was removed Tuesday by action Of the
clubs board Of directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Absence Of kiki cuy|er Apparently
Is Responsible for Cubs Weakness
MINNESOTA NINE WINS BIG
TEN TITLE AFTER 30 YEARS

new one in Fred Marberry, an ex-
Senator. He gave them three hits in
winning IL for Detroit.
The Philadelphia Athletics slammed
out an 8-6 victory over the st. Louis
Browns. Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Parmelee Beats Reds
New York. o4o oo1 olo-s 3 /
Cincinnati. 002 OIL 000-4 9 3
Parmelee, Luque and Mancuso; Lu-
cas- and lombard.
swetonic Blanks Robins
Brooklyn. 900 600 ooo-s 8 8
Pittsburgh. 600 O2O 01x-3 6 l
Carroll, Ryan and Sukeforth; Swe-
tonic and Padden.
Phils Beat Cubs Again
Philadelphia os1 600 2lo-s q 3 8
Chicago :. 800 600 0O2-5 IL 0
Rhem and Davis; Bush, Timing,
Grimes, Richmond and Hartnett.
Braves Win In 10th
Boston,. 90, 900 900 2- 3 Il Il 3 s
st. Louis 100 600 600 o-l S 0
F Fra i,iss' cantwel and Har-
grave; Carleton and Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Nick Indians
Cleveland. ol2 600 oos-s ! 4 3 3
New York. LOG 600 DIX 9
Hildebrand, Hudlin and Myatt; AL
len, Brennan and Dickey.
Tigers Claw Senators
Detroit ;. Oh 600 o2o-7 % q
Washington 600 100 OOO-1 3
Marberry and Hayworth; Stewart
Russell, Burke and Seweu.
Macks Win Five In Row
P &; hGelT 6 5SS ~ "a SSe-s i Il
Coffman, Gray and Shea, Mahaf.
fey, Mcdonald, Grove and Cochrane
Chisox Blank Bosc1
Chicago -. 200 o2o 2o1-7 a
Boston -. 900 600 600 s
Castor and Berry; Andrews, WEIGH
Kline and Terrell.
The British Air Ministry has place.
a contract for supply Of new typ
OF aviation gasoline made from coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

The British Air Ministry has placed
contract for supply of a new type
OF aviation gasoline made from coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

~ Simmons 17gerS-Eeld Sen
ators to three hits to win I'll.
Don Hurst, Phillies-Walloped three
doubles against Cubs.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees - Hit eighth
homer Of season with two on base
against Indians.
Roy Parmelee, Giants-Fanned sew
en- Reds In five innings and hit home
run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Chisox Blank Boso:

VQ1SOX 0l0Uk 0OSOX
r II E
Chicago -. 200 020 201-7 8
Boston 80. 900 600 600 6 3
Castor and Berry; Andrews, WEIGH,
Kline and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Birds Defeat Indians

Columbus. 112 600 1915 IS
indianapolis 100 O1O OOO-2 8 D
Dean and Delaney; Logan, Turner
and AnRley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Macks Win Five In Row

r H E
st. Louis. ). 100 O41 000-6 II 2
Philadelphia 600 242 00x- IL
Coffman, Gray and Shea, Mahaf-
fey, Mcdonald, Grove and Cochrane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

Tigers Claw Senators
r H E
Detroit -. Ola 600 O2O-7 10 o
Washington 900 100 OO0-1 3
Marberry and Hayworth; Stewart,
Russell, Burke and SeWeu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

4OtdlS 80 I
Umpires-Brownfield and Nistler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Nick Indians

Cleveland. OBJ 600 oo3-6 Z o
New York. LOG 600 DIX 9 /
Hildebrand, Hudlin and Myatt; AL
len, Brennan and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

Braves Win In 10th
r. H Z
.. OO1 900 600 q 10
lis 100 600 600 0e1 S {
lnnings)
khouSe, Cantwell and Har-
Carleton and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

Phils Beat Cubs Again
r H f
Philadelphia 051 600 210-9 IS o
Chicago :. 300 600 002-5 IL 0
Rhem and Davis; Bush, Timing,
Grimes, Richmond and Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

Swet0nic Blanks Robins
r II e
Brooklyn. 600 600 600 4 Q
Pittsburgh. 600 020 DIX 6 l
Carroll, Ryan and Sukeforth; SWe-
tonic and Padden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
CUBA IS SETTLING
- WITH UNREST DYE !.
T0LAbOR TROUBLE
Severe Food Shortage Contrib
utes to Crisis as New
Revolution Looms

Havana, Oct. 9.-R)-Oriente prov
ince and its capital, Santiago. seethed
with unrest Monday because Of labor
troubles and serious food shortage.
Adherents Of former President
Mario G. Menocal were reported pre-
pairing for revolution in several
Oriente towns.
Labor unions met to formulate de-
mands and to plan a general strike.
Food stocks dwindled: thousand
hungry beggars walked the streets.
The political situation was tense.
Consumers Of electricity in at least
five towns struck for lower rates.
In Havana. soldiers and radical
members Of the ABC secret society
were shot at from housetops while
troopers searched for arms in homes
of leading oppositionists.
Attempts to conciliate political diff
ferences between the Grau San Mar
tin administration and its opponents,
meanwhile, advanced with the ap-
pointment by the pro-Grau student
directory OF four professors to enter
negotiations broken off more than q
week ago by the governments un-
compromising rejection Of demands
for its resignation.
American ambassador Sumner
Welles and Colonel Fulgencio Batista
held another consultation in which
Welles said, the protection Of Ameri-
can property was q major topic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Declares Bakers Are
Paying Farmers More

Chicago. Oct. 9.-(F-Henry Stude
Of Chicago. chairman of the Nation
az Bakers council, told delegates to
the American Bakers association con-
vention Monday that figures showed
the baking industry was paying farm
ers $500 900 more a week than 1t
did last March.
TT is unfortunate" he said. that
an industry with such a record must
stop, every 50 often, and answer un-
warranted and unjustified allegations
about the price OF bread"
AS for consumers, Stude predicted
that the bakers code now under con-
sideration in Washington would not
attempt to fix prices.
"A clause in the CODE" he said,
providing for open prices, aud .
clause against loss In selling will take
care of that"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
ALL MEET Death AS
FAMILY IS TRAPPED
IN BURNING HOUSE
Heater Is Believed to Have
Started Flames, First No.
ticed BY Neighbor
WoMAN's EFFORTS FAILED
Was Evidently Trying to Rescue
Children When Flames
Enveloped Her

PeQuot, Mimi, Oct. "a
mother and six children ranging In
age from seven months to nine years
were burned to death as fire de-
stroyed their home here Monday.
The dead are Mrs. Sadie johnson,
70, and the following children: Eden,
seven months: Beverly, two years;
Keith. three years; Shirley, four;
Warren, seven, and Roland, nine.
Investigators believed a heater In
the home started the fire, which
trapped the family before Mrs. Mar
tina Olds, q neighbor. noticed the
flames early Monday.
Mrs. johnson and the three young
er children slept downstairs and the
older children upstairs. Mrs. John
sons body was found near where the
stairs had been, indicating she at
tempted to arouse the children Sleep
ing upstairs.
Bodies of the three older children
were found In what was left Of their
beds in the ruins of the home.
The head of the family. Roy John
son, works nights as an electrician at
nearby summer resort and was not
at home.
After Mrs. Olds saw flames raging
in the frame structure, she sum-
moned other neighbors. They were
unable to enter, however, due to the
heat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Soviet Filler Sets
New Aviation Mark

New York, Oct. 9.-(P)-A one-leg-
ged Russian flier. who lost the limb
during aerial combat in the World
war. has taken a place with world
aviation record holders.
Major Alexander p. De Seversky
flew an amphibian Of his own design
l77.79 miles an hour to record for
that type of craft Sunday at the ma
tional charity air pageant at Roose-
welt Field.
A damaged cowling Unexpectedly
terminated Jimmy Wedell's attempt
to improve his own worlds land
plane speed record Of 305 miles an
hour. He covered the three kilometer
course at a speed Of 30202 miles an
hour.
Mrs. Cecil w. Kenyon Of Boston.
with LOTT points. more points than
the winning male contestant scored
won the national championship for
sportswpmen pilots. judged on gen
eral excellence Of flying and acroba-
tics. The mems division winner was
william zelcer Of New York, with
977 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
IKELLYS ENGAGE IN
FIGHT WITH GUARD
| AS HEARING OPENS
Woman SIaps Guard as He In.
terferes With Kissing OF
Male Relative
BANDIT GETS INTO FRAY
Tries to Hit Officials With
Manacled Hands; Is Hit
Over Head With Gun

Oklahoma City, Oct. 9.-(P-As
George Machine Gun" Kelly and his
wife, Kathryn Kelly, started to enter
the elevator OF the Federal building
Monday just before the start of their
kidnapping trial, they engaged in a
fight with q guard.
AS Kathryn paused to kiss man
relative, the officer tried to prevent
the greeting, giving her slight shove.
She stumbled and nearly fell.
Angered, she turned and slapped
the officer in the face. He returned
the blow and Kelly, raising his hand
cuffed hands, attempted to attack
the officer.
Another officer drew hts pistol and
struck the outlaw over the head sew
eral times.
The guard slapped by Mrs. Kelly
was J. G. White, department Of justice
agent.
As soon as the excitement died
down, the Kellys were taken into the
courtroom under heavy guard.
Harvey Bailey and Albert Bates
were transported by airplane Sunday
to the federal prison annex at Leav.
enworth, Kas., to begin serving life
sentences pronounced Saturday By
Judge Edgar 8. Vaught. Ten officer.
guarded them on the trip.
There was no attempt at q delivery
by pals of the southwest outlaws such
as occurred last June II when -four
Officers were slain In Kansas City
along with their prisoner, Franz
Nash. as confederates Of Nash sought
tC rescue him. Nash was being re-
turned to Leavenworth. from which
prison he had escaped. Bailey was
indicted TO- these Sayings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
five POWER arms
FARLEY IS OPENED
WITHNEW KEYNOTE
Germany Appears on Equality
With Other Nations At
Geneva Conference

Geneva, Oct. 9.-(P)-As result of
American initiative, an era Of five
power disarmament conversations,
with Germany included on basis Of
equality. began Monday.
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul Bon
cour Of France and Count Rudolf
Nadolny of Germany were scheduled
to confer before nightfall, American
Ambassador Norman H. Davis having
oeen successful in bringing the two
together in an attempt to iron out
their differences.
Arthur Henderson of Great Bri-
tain, president of the disarmament
conference. was expected to insist
upon the wisdom of general CONVEX
sations In his address before the
steering committee, which began its
discussions Monday. and also to in
sist the conference reopen on Octo-
Der Is. as scheduled.
Indications were one rock OH which
the conversations or the conference
may be wrecked Is the question to
what extent Germany's neighbors will
record In a treaty their intention to
scrap heavy ornaments.
A German delegate, clarifying Ber-
.in's attitude In the matter, said his
government wants the right to pos.
Sess from the start types of defensive
ornaments which any treaty would
,ot prohibit to signatories as q whole
This means, he said. the Reich
wants tanks, pursuit planes and artil-
lery up to 155 millimeters, although
the problem Of submarines may bt
postponed until naval treaties are re.
yised.
The second obstacle to disarma.
ment convention appears to lie II
whether France and her allies woul<
approve the immediate ALLEGATION K
Germany Of defensive ornaments. in
GLIDING tanks and airplanes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Body Identified as
That Of Royal Girl

A body found in the Missouri river
20 miles south OF Sanish several days
ago has been identified as that Of
Florence Royal. "a years old, one OF
three young women who drowned In
the Big Muddy while swimming ct
Sauish last July, division offices Of
the 500 line here have been informed.
The Identification was made
through work on her teeth by DR.. q.
A. Flat, Stanley dentist.
Miss Royals body Was buried last
weekend.
Drowned with Miss Royal were Miss
Dolores LocHem, also II. and Miss
Ruth Breslin, 20. who drowned in an
attempt to save the two younger girls
who had stepped off sand bar into
water Is feet deep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Sugar Agreement Is
Tossed Into Discard

washington. Oct. 9.-tR)-The pro-
posed sugar sterilization agreement
has been strapped by the Roosevelt
administration.
This was indicated definitely Sun
cay IN authoritative quarters follow
Ing conferences between President
Roosevelt and Secretary Wallace.
It was said there was little or no
prospect that the tentative pact
which would have assigned quotas to
the various producing interests. would
be revived.
The farm adjustment administra-
tion. however, plans to put through
Immediately" marketing codes fol
the beet and domestic cane sugar
areas. Secretary Wallace said. Plans
for Limitation Of production probably
will be written into these.
The domestic codes would have nc
effect upon territorial and Cuban pro-
ducers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
DespOndent Farmer
Kills Two and Self

Appleton, Mimi. Oct. 9.-(F-A
farmer, broken by financial worries,
slew . son and daughter with
hammer, beat hts wife aud another
son severely and then committed sui
eide Saturday.
The dead are william z. McKeever.
IS, respected resident near here: OAR
rell, his l2-year-old son, and Marjorie,
q l4-year-old daughter. The son and
daughter had been shot also.
Mrs. McKeever and Forrest, a.,
another son, were In serious condition
from severe head blows but physicians
expected them to recover.
McKeever slashed ais throat with
a razor after believing, in the opinion
Of investigators, that al four men,
bers Of his family were dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Still Urging Farmers
To Sign Applications

Burleigh county farmers who have
not yet made application for wheat
allotmeut-acreage reduction contracts
again were urged to do 50 immedi-
ately by H. O.. Putnam, county agri-
cultural agent. 8 he began = clean
up Of the campaign.
The intensive drive for applications
ended last weekend but Putnam said
applications still are being taken In
the cleanup" program.
He also urged those who do not
intend to sign to come 10 his office
to talk it over" False impressions
have been spread throughout the
county by gossip. he said, many farm
ers being led to believe that there
would b little advantage In signing.
Putnam also pointed out that ap-
plicatic'- for contract does not bind
the farmer to Sign the contract Il he
y dissatisfied with IL provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

New York, Oct. 9. - P - Morris
Hillquit, lawyer and internationally
famous Socialist leader, died at his
home here early Sunday after a long
illness. He was "a.
He joined the Socialist party in
1888, two years after coming with his
parents to the United States from
Russia, and soon won recognition as
one Of the most able OF its younger
members.
At the beginning Of the century he
had attained a leading place in the
national organization and since then
had been his party's foremost repre-
sentative in national and interna-
tional councils as well as Its chief
adviser.
At different times since 1900 Hill
quit had been a member Of the ma
tional executive committee of the So
cialist party and had been interna.
tional secretary OF the party since
1904. Since the latter year he also
had been a representative on the in.
ternational Socialist bureau ant
chairman Of the party's national com
mittee since 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Wedding Festivities
Halted by Tragedy

Minneapolis, Oct. 9.-(R-With-
In an hour after q wedding re-
ception in honor OF her sister,
Miss Beatrice Cdden. a.. Min
neapolis, was killed In an automo-
bile collision Sunday,
The accident occurred while
Miss Odden and other attendants
at the wedding were on their way
downtown.
Four other persons In the car
suffered minor injuries. Although
both cars overturned, occupants Of
the second machine were not seri-
ously hurt.
The dead girls older sister. Miss
Gladys L. odden, and Fred B.
Olson Of Crystal Bay, were mar
ried Saturday evening. Beatrice
was maid Of honor.
Soon after the bride and groom
rode off, q suggestion was made
that members Of the wedding
party. still at the Odden home. 60
for q ride.
At Thirty fourth Street the car
met an automobile driven by Err
nest Carlson. ~.
The cars sideswiped each other,
skidded for some distance and
turned over. Miss Odden was
hurled out and caught between
the door. which had swung open
and the side Of the car q It
rolled over onto her. She was
dead when an ambulance arrived,
Other occupants Of the two cars
escaped serious injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
COnservatOrs Save
On Banking Salaries

Washington, Oct. 9.-(R-A state
ment issued Sunday from the office
Of J. F. T. O'Connor. comptroller Of
the currency. said the operation Of
national banks by conservators has
resulted in enormous savings In sal
aries, savings which will eventually
rebound to the benefit Of depositors in
such institutions. The statement
added:
I'm r. banks in Is states, picked
at random. the annual salaries prior
to conservatorships amounted to an
aggregate OF 1881 ,822 The present
annual salaries In these institutions.
under conservatorships, is tl,9l7.73o.
In other words, there has been saw
ing on an annual basis Of $l.464.O83
or 43.3 per cent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
buy now CAMP Align
OPENED monday BY
APPEAL FROM NRA
Johnson Says Every Dollar
Spent Is Helping to Keep
Some One in Payroll
SALES EFFORTS INCREASE
Need for Many Items, Including
Many Necessities Of Life,
Held Obvious

Washington, Oct. 9.-(P)-NRA'S
Buy Now campaign Is up to the
housewife.
To her. spender Of IS per cent Of
the family income. Hugh s. johnson
especially addressed his appeal to buy,
mot only to save money but also be-
cause every dollar spent now IS help
ing to keep the wage Garner In her
family on payroll"
For her, too, store windows were
refurbished and advertising intensi-
fled in a joint effort with the gov
eminent to stimulate consumer de-
nland into a buying wave that will
boost the entire recovery program.
Noting Mondays opening of the
long planned buying crive, Johnson
asked the country's support:
Industry and trade. cooperating
with the government, under codes OF
fair competition or agreements with
the president, have done and are do
ing their part. Hundreds Of thou
sands of men, long idle, have gone
back to work and millions of dol.
lars have been added to payrolls.
Must Maintain Payrolls
"These payrolls cannot be main
tanned and new jobs for hundreds o.
thousands of workers cannot be made
unless every consumer in the LAM
does his or her part now.
''For four years the American con
sumner has been skimping-putting Of
buying more than bare necessitie
until better times Better times ar
here. Better times always meal
higher prices. Now is the time to bu.
for purely selfish reasons. Prices ar
going up. Buying now Is an invest
ment."
AS the big drive gathered momen
tum, other NRA activities progressed
along routine channels. Aside from
the buying campaign, greatest inter
est centered on the ultimate form
OF the retail trades code with It
provision to stabilize prices by pro
hibiting sales at less than WHOLESALE
cost plus 10 per cent.
johnson was expected to send thu
master charter to President Roosevelt
Tuesday. Monday the farm admins
tration opened hearings on grocer!
store code with a similar price-regu
lating provision. But while johnson
favors such price regulation, farm
administrators have declared thet
opposition.