davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
D. {. MAN DIES
IN BRIDGE FALL

Lewis R. Waters, employe Of a
local dairy, was killed Tuesday
night in a plunge from railroad
bridge near Goldsboro, N. c., his
family here has learned.
A son, Emmett Waters, Third
precinct patrolman, has left for
the South to attend to funeral ar
rangements. The family, on the
basis of information received from
Carolina police, believe the death
to have been accidental.
The family did not know Mr..
Waters had left the city until
word of his death was received,
The home is in the $500 block
Twenty-sixth Street Northeast.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Rockefeller Fights
Taxes to 2 TOUnS

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, June 90
QN.SO John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., today discovered he has to
pay taxes on his house to two
towns-not one. The line divid-
ing Mt. Pleasant and North Tar
rytown, it was discovered, runs
through the house, with most of
the building in the former. Mr..
Rockefeller said North Tarrytown
has assessed the entire building
as within its limits and he has
paid about $4,000 taxes on it
since 1927. He instructed attor-
neys to attempt to recover the
taxes paid to North Tarrytown.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Accountants Hold
4 Cruise on Steamer

y The General Accounting Office
Association held it's fourth annual
moonlight cruise on the Wilson
Line steamer City of Washington
last night. Mrs. May H. Wilbur,
head of personnel work at the
General Accounting Office, was
general chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the trip.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Income Tax EUGder
RepentS, PdyS 5000

The conscience fund at the
Bureau of Internal Revenue was
$906 richer today. One citizen
who took a reduction for a ficti-
tious stock sale, according to the
bureau, evidently decided peace
of mind was better than no peace
of mind and $906.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
Summer Road Crews
Put on 3O-HOur Week

In order to make curtailed mainten-
ance funds of the State Highway de-
partment go as far as possible in
keeping men employed, all seasonal
maintenance crews have been put on
30-hour week basis, the department
announced Wednesday.
The permanent, year-around main
tenance crews were placed on a job
rotation system several months ago
which cut down the working time of
the men to approximately the same
number of hours monthly as the 80
hour week will provide for the sea-
sonal crews which are employed only
during the summer.
About 800 men working in various
parts of the state will be affected by
the new order. Instead of working
48 hours a week they will be employ
ed six hours daily five days a week.
If this action had not been taken, it
was said by N. w. Elsberg, highway
commissioner, it would have been
necessary to lay off considerable
number of summer maintenance en-
ployees. The maintenance division is
operating on a budget which is more
than $1,OOO,OOO lower than in 1882.
The federal government has decreed
a 30-hour week as the standard for
labor to be employed on highway
construction financed by emergency
federal funds this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED
IN USE IN HOLY LAND

Delano.-You could have knocked
The police over with a straw when
hey learned that an automobile stol-
IN in Arlington in December, 1881,
had been recovered in Palestine. This
IS considered an all time record for
something or other. Police received
the word from Tel Aviv, Palestine,
that the stolen car, owned by Ethel
M. Weber of Arlington, had been
picked up in Tel Avis, and would
somebody kindly come and get it. The
car was shipped to Palestine from
New York, police found, by Brock
ton man to his father. The Brockton
man said he bought the car from a
second hand dealer in Quincy, but the
Quincy dealer denied ever selling it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
Weekly News Letter
Of Morgan Happenings

Morgan, July 3-Mrs. A. D. Smith
and daughter, Dorothea, with Mrs.
Carl Kamholtz and three daughters,
all of Redwood Falls, visited friends
here Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green and
Mrs. Henry Reding were Redwood
Falls visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orn HER and daugh-
ter, Marian, and Emil Kettner with
Mrs. Walter Haak and Marjory and
Bobby Haak of near Springfield drove
to Morris Saturday for a short visit.
Miss Alta Davis left last week to
enroll in summer school at the state
university after a short vacation
spent with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Davis. Miss Blanch Nelson.
sister of Mrs. Davis, is enjoying a
trip to California where she will spend
the greater part of the summer with
her sisters.
Mrs. Catherine Larson returned
Thursday from New Ulm where she
underwent an operation at the Union
hospital.
Billy Hartwick of St. Paul spent
last week with his cousin. Gordon
West. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hartwick
and their youngest son drove from
St. Paul Sunday to spend the day
with relatives here.
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine and son, Del
ancy, Bobbie Peonig and Delaney
Schuck left Sunday for Battle Creek,
Iowa to spend the Fourth of July. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kamholtz and
family of Luck, Wisconsin, returned
to their home after visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus kamholtz
and the William Kamholtz family.
Mrs. w. A. Butka returned to her
home at Brainerd Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Weiske and Miss Dorothy
Butka went to Brainerd Saturday to
remain until Tuesday. :.
Mrs. George Thompson Of Portland,
Oregon who has been visiting her son
in Nicollet, is spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Beltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Janotta spent a
few DAYS with the Martin Janotta and
the John Poncin families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Seimer received
a message Thursday of the sudden
death of cousin, John Rickerl, at
Elkton, South Dakota. Death result,
ed from a heart attack. Mr.: and
Mrs. Seimer and Mrs. Leo Relke at
tend the funeral Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

Duluth public schools, is spending the
summer vacation with her PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sorenson. Mrs
Ralph Dangers and little son Of st.
Paul spent a few days with her par
ents.
Eugene Pollard enjoyed a four
days leave of absence from duties at
reforestraton camp 33 miles from
international Falls beginning Sunday.
He returned to camp Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Janotta and
two children from st. Petersburg,
Florida are spending a week with re-
latives here. It is the first time he
has been back in IL years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
Tourist Business
Shows Improvement

Tourist traffic and resort business
in Minnesota is currently ahead of
last year, George H. Bradley, director
of the Minnesota Tourist Bureau, re-
ported Saturday on the basis of a
personal survey conducted during the
past week in several sections Of the
state.
Lake hotels, cabin camps, filling
stations and kindred enterprises cat
ering mostly to visitors are enjoying
a trade 10 to 20 per cent in advance
of that in 1882, while prospects for
July, August and September indicate
an even greater increase for those
months, the survey revealed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

Roland Hanson who is in refor-
estration camp near Lite Falls
came home Sunday to enjoy three
days leave of absence with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hansen.
Miss Edith Whittier and Miss AL
thea Grotte of Window spent Satur-
day with friends here. With Lloyd
Hopfenspirger, they joined Redwood
Falls friends on an outing at northern
lakes over the Fourth.
Miss Evelyn Shank, teacher of mu-
sic in the Appleton schools, is en-
joying her vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shank.
Miss Meta So1 ! ION, a teacher in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

A three legged calf born on the
farm of Werring and Johnson near
Morgan was butchered for beef last
week. 1t grew rapidly and managed
to move about the pasture as easily
as other members of the herd of cat
tie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
I112: PERSONS yI5:l Eve INJURED
day until Sunday.

day until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Warner Of
Strandburg, South Dakota, are visit
ing relatives here.
Fred Olson and sister. Anna, who
have been visiting relatives here re-
turned to Willow River Thursday.
Lillian Olson an dniece, Wilma Oh
son. are visiting at Strandburg, South
Dakota this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

When at Ramsey park, get your
cool drinks at the Park-ln.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Poorhouse Sought.

Moved by the pitiful sight of beggars
and other unfortunates who throng the
busiest street of Iloilo, p. l., prominent
women are raising funds to construct
q house for the paupers.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Across.
/. A plan of future procedure.
8. Verbal or acted enigma.
Is. Take.
Is. Dictionary
IT. Good news.
49, An exidizing agent.
49, Timber tree.
20. Handicraftsman.
%. Burmese knife.
%. Greedy.
25. Weary
26. Apportion.
d. Walking sticks.
80. A gem carved in relief.
81. Exulting.
33. Timidness
IS. Room in a harem.
36 Insect.
81 Conclusions.
Al Helixes.
As To love.
46. Light blow.
49, Naval officers room.
40. Vessels.
SO. Appeal earnestly.
So. The cougar.
So. One spot.
81. Controversial
Sc. Title Of respect.
ST. Applied to certain induced currents
of electricity.
So. Ar1phibole.
81. To state by particulars.
g. Restorer
g. Charged with gas.
81. Rubbers.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Blind Girl Wins Honors.

For the first time in the history OF
Oxford University, in England, blind
girl has taken first honors in a final
examination. She is Miss Hazel Win
ter. At II, while a pupil at Chorley
Wood College, public school for the
blind, she won an open scholarship at
Oxford. After entering the university
she had to undergo an operation fol
appendicitis. but a few days later she
won high marks in a test. All the text
books required for her work have been
translated into Braille for her.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
SOCIETY
President Roosevelt Joined Today by
Mrs. Roosevelt, Who Returned
From Mountain Visit.

Ahmet Muhtar Bey. dean of the diplo-
matte corps, was among the guests at
the dinner given last evening by the
charge daffaires of Egypt Nicolas
Khalil Bey. in honor of his eXcellency,
Abdel Wahab Pasha. undersecretary of
state for the Egyptian ministry Of
finance. The dinner was given at the
legation and the other guests were the
Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.. Henry A.
Wallace; the Secretary Of Commerce.
Mr.. Daniel c. Roper; Representative
Fred A. Britten. Representative Sol
Bloom. Mr.. Wallace Murray chief of
the Near East division of the State De-
partment; Mr. Oscar Johnston, director
of finance Agricultural Adjustment
Administration; Mr. Robert L. O'Brien
chairman. United States Tariff Com
mission; Mr.. Stanley Reed, general
counsel. Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration; Mr. Charles J. Brand. asso-
ciate administrator of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration; Gen. Will
liam E Horton. Mr. Paul Alling. sub
chief of the Near East division of the
State Department: DR. Arthur w.
Palmer, chief of the division of cotton
Bureau of Agricultural Economies: Mr..
Frederick Livesey. economic adviser to
the Secretary of State; DR.. Mordecai
Ezekiel economic adviser to the Secre-
tarv of Agriculture; Dr. Harold C.
Moulton. director of the Brookings In
stitution: Dr. William F. Notz. dean of
the School of Foreign Service of George
town University: Mr. Andre Cattaui
secretary of the Egyptian legation; Mr..
Hussein Chawky. attache Of the Egyp-
tian legation, and Mr.. Abdel Lateef
El-HennaWy.
The Ambassador of Japan, Mr.. kat-
sui Debuchi will entertain informally
at dinner Monday evening in the en-
bassy IN honor of Count SoyeShima.
former membcr of the House of Peers
OF Japan. who arrived in Washington
last evening and is at the Mayf1oWer
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hutchinson
7. Cone and Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Fritz-Louis Sandoz entertained at din
ner last evening at the Shoreham ir
honor of the latter's daughter, Miss
Nancy Anne Sandoz. and Mr. Lawrence
Thomas Weir and their wedding party
The guests were Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Ward Sandoz. Mrs. Thomas Lawrence
Weir of Utica. N. Y; Mrs. Jeffrey
Metzel. Miss Priscilla Sandoz. Miss
Lolita Kahle of New Orleans Miss
Julia Paul Ward of Norfolk Miss Anne
Mallory and Miss Beatrice Weir of New
York, Miss Doris Kengla, Miss Mary
Jane Semmes Mr.. John Snure, Mr.
Robert Canine Of Philadelphia, Mr.
Frank A. Grace and Mr.. Joseph Myer
of New York. Mr. Harold Henry. Mr.
Walton Sandoz. Mr.. John Walker
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Marion Hume. Miss Eetty Hume. Miss
Ida Clagett. Mr.. Charles Jackson. Mi.
Andrew Merele of Baltin ore, Mr.. E. B.
White and Mr.. Thomas Krock.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins are at
the Barclay in New York for few
days on their way back to Warrington
for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman D. De Kay of
Port Washington, son-in-laW and
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas T. Craven. entertained at dim
ner last evening a their home on Long
Island in honor of Miss Louise Burton
Laidlaw and Mr. Dana Converse Backus
whose wedding took place yesterday
afternoon in the home of Miss Laid
laws mother, Mrs. James Lees LaidlaN
in Sands Point.
Mr. and Mrs Robert ". Fleming en-
tertained at dinner last eVening in their
home on Wyoming avenue for their
daughter, Miss Alice Fleming. in COM
pliment to her house guest, Miss Mary
Dwight. There were u guests and the
occasion also celebrated the birthday
anniversary of Miss Fleming.
Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter is
SptIlClliS Il lew Gays III new ok al
the RitZ-CarHOn Hotel.
DR. and Mrs Joseph S. Wall have
returned from their Summer home il
Durham. Conn
DR. and Mrs. E w Burch. Miss
Dorothy Burch and Miss Regis Boyle
have lust returned after a weeks stay
at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City
Mr., and Mrs Charles Ebert Noel of
Highmore, s. OAK. announce the mar
riage OF their daughter. Josephine. to
Mr Vernet Charles kaufman of Al
toOna. Pa, and Washington. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Albert J. Mccartney in the Church Of
the Covenant last evening at o'clock.
Mrs. kaufman is a graduate of Grin
nell College and has made Washington
her home for four years during which
she has been associated professionally
with Miss Frances Gutalius Mr. kauff-
man is the, son Of Mr. and Mrs Forrest
Kaufman of Altoona and a graduate
Of Pennsylvania State College MasSa-
Chusetts Institute Of Technology and
is studying law at George Washington
University. Mr.. Kaufman is assistant
patent attorney in Washington for a
corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs Kaufman will be at
home after October l at PAS Cali
fornia street
Mrs. Forney Johnston of Birming-
ham. Ala, has joined Mr Johnston
at the Shoreham. where she will be
for several days before returning to
Evening star., 1933-09-16
WOOD|N DIRECTS
TAX TAbULAT|ON
Official Estimates Place In
come Levies Due Yesterday
at S135, 900, 600.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Woodin supervised from his
office desk today the Treasury's quar-
terly task of tabulating income tax
payments.
Counting the third installment on
last years incomes was a many-day
job. Official estimates put the pay
ments due yesterday at s135 900 900.
Internal revenue officials looked for a
big revenue boost after the first of the
year. Secretary Woodin, counting on
prohibitions repeal. said it might even
mean Treasury surplus at the end of
this fiscal year, June 80 1884
The daily Treasury statement for
September l3 showed receipts for the
fiscal year exceeded ordinary eXpendi-
lays in connection with the recovery
program. however. changed this to a
deficit of s249006.265. as compared
with a S730,464 ,47C deficit on the same
date last year
Comparable with the excess of re-
celpts over ordinary expenditures shown
IN the September ~ statement, the
figures for the same date last year
showed this classification of expendi-
lures totaling S45l 1852 more than
receipts.
Treasury officials pointed out. how
ever, that in this sort of a comparison
1t must be borne in mind that this
year receipts included S28299 918 from
the processing tax on farm products
most Of which eventually will be paid
out as benefits to farmers.
However they called attention, too.
I. to the fact that the books of this fiscal
year hardly have felt the beneficial ef-
feet OF income tax collections The
lnstallment due yesterday was the first
to fall in the current fiscal year
Thus far, the revenues from this
source have been S47.33505l in pay
mentS on back taxes December pay
mentS are expected to yield about Sl25,-
0O0.00o The bulk of income tax reve-
nue. Will come next March Is. when
initial payments are made on the tax
upon 1888 incomes.
Woodin declined to predict the yield
from liquor taxes, when and if prohi-
bltlon is repealed
Evening star., 1933-09-16
TRIBUTE is PAID HERO

LOS ANGELES. September Is Pr-
Hero Of MeXico's struggle for indapen-
dence from Spain. Don Miguel Hidalgo
y Contilla, crusading priest. was en-
shrined anew in the hearts of the 259.-
600 Mexican residents OF Los Angeles
County today in a series of programs
starting three-day celebration Of the
l23rd anniversary of MrXicos freedom.
Throughout Sunday the gala festivl-
ties will continue. with music. dancing
and patriotic addresses and picniCs. all
in memory Of the George Washington
of Mexico"
September 16. 1910. the priest started
the revolt against the Spanish crown
with a stirring speech which instilled
the ambition for freedom into the Me-
can people.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
LAY.OFFS IN CALIFORNIA
OIL FIELDS PROTESTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, September 16-The
turbulent Southern California Oil in
dustry moved to new pitch of unrest
as enforcement of n. R. A. production
regulations went forward and the State
refused to bargain with set of operat-
ors who. it was claimed, were draining
State oil tidelandS
The principal scene of of activity was
the Huntington Beach town lot field,
where, reports said some 300 workers
had been laid Off
The Huntington Beach Chamber Of
Commerce sent protests TO President
Roosevelt, Gen. Hugh johnson. N r A.
administrator. and Secretary Ickes, Gil
dictator, asserting the California oil
curtailment officials had ordered dra5-
tic reductions in daily production. re-
sulting in the lay-offs, with additional
discharge of workers impending.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Deaths Reported

Aurilla 8 caywood: S. 2e4a Upton st.
Aenrx Mohier Is. Galiinger Hospital
Marsaritta Garaiulo 6S. 3e62 N st.
Della Barry, 65 3641 11th st.
Charles c. Davenport, GA, Gallinger Hos
ueI.n pIraij j H Thompson. es. 3o31 Newark st
rriiiiam Waldron 55 235 Pa ave
RHth Sherwood. So. 1874 P st
FI9T ETsnees y Igncb. "a. i425 6 St ne.
MarssTet Ravinss. i. childrsns Hospiitsll
Newton Koodson' i,I Il rrsedmsnS;, Hsi r;, Hospital
Joshua A. Jones SO. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Evening star., 1933-09-16

%HE President was Joined today
by Mrs. Roosevelt, who returned
from a camping trip in the
mountains to attend the funeral
of the late Mr.. Irwin H. Hoover.
She was accompanied by her son, Mr..
Franklin Dclano Roosevelt. ir., who also
returned for the service. Mr.. James
Roosevelt. who arrived at the White
House last evening, and Young John
Roosevelt who has been with his father
also are attending the funeral with
their parents
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
MIS-. william H. Woodin are guests of
President and Mrs Roosevelt at the
White House.
Dean of Diplomats Attends
Dinner for Egyptian Visitor.
The Amba sSador of Turkey, Mr.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
MRS. KING RITES TODAY
Widow of Professor to Be Buried
in1Rock Creek Cemetery.

Mrs Ida L. King, widow of Prof
Harry King. who died Thursday at her
residence. 1920 Calvert street. will be
buried in Rock Creek Cemetery this
afternoon after funeral services at her
home.
Mrs. King is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mabel K. Won Dachenhausen
and Mrs Albert c. Thorn, and three
grandchildren. Mrs. Geza Enredy of
Chicago F. W. Won Dachenhausen and
Albert c. Thorn. jr.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Births Reported.

Frank and Clara Rich. boy.
William and Lillian Harris. boy.
Cletus and Mabel Mohler. boy.
Vivian and Emma Pearson. trlplets' one
boy and two girls
John and Mamie Harris. boy
James and Marie Clark glrl,
Herman and Claudia Blackwell. girl.
Jacob and Estelle Coleman, grl.
Eugene and Lillian Flow boy
Robert and Mamie Davis. boy:
Russell and Dorothy Dixon. girl
James and Edna Neal. girl
William and Mary Lee. GIRL
Jaseph and Elizabeth Samuels. boy.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

Leathee5 Romssy ~; a;;; New Hamps5ire mi 1ne
Emerson s.: Rev. Joseph N Nelliean.
L. WIS. u, % sth st. Sc; Rev .D Forney 1StI De
Mgygin |. KING; - 4a4 l6,h St. Sc. and
. Rev. D. G Keenen. w. - . s. Sc
poGeil liH M9ney W a. an; and Lou Wrght 40. beth
joseph vanson s5 EfS fdl e 1A1ng Mg5gaS St. and
Glady1 Glad Brown. =. 6@5 Acker ST. ne;
z,p ne: Rey; 5: W, McCabe.
and Else Y sutphin. is s09 D st. ne;
James Hazel; p. ;503 Mills ave ne. and
ne: Rev, Allan F. Poore
John " Cudmore. - $40 Chevy Chase
a9f st. F9Fsnfs Rf c I
Thomas Il. Hart. IL and Hazel Berry IS
both of Ga st. ne; Rev. Allan F
James E Owens. 30, and Annie ] PAYNE.
=, ~, both OF 100 K St; Rev. j, J; Albert.
Hfsq9 66fh Of Halls H fnd Ea Rev
Paul c; M9.sey. j. :ai eoae Pierce NH
te5toWn. l Nd Nd Rev. ?. S'5iaVs G Gavsn. -' 0-''S
Bernet c. kaufman. -. 1888 10th st. and
Josephine Noe. "A, 1896 17th ST; Rev.
Harry B Temple 20. Grafton Hotel. and
M Priscilla !; IS $. Iotten - -llo St; Rev
E Eli7abefh EIza n B Hayes; ID i4iI Massachu-
a sets w Wt,,sm Rey PHELPS ah9 MIrn Hand Esr,ev
-. both of 1870 10Th st, Mser. George L.
Leech
Eugene Ra,isga % GA @ Irvns RGct St c4aa and
Church I'd; Rev. Joseph NJ. Nellican.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Cow Paws Room Rent.

HUTCHINSON. Kans, September 16
P|.-Two Hutchinson junior college
students have hit upon a novel way Of
earning their room and board.
Before enrolling they found man
who would furnish them room and
board for use Of COW during the
school year. So one boy brought a COW
to town and the other brought feed.
thus lnsurlng them food and shelter
while attending school
Evening star., 1933-09-16
QarA nf Uhauks.

FRANCIS. MARTHA VERNON. The family
Of the late Mrs. MARTHA VFRNCy
FRANCIS wish 20 express then teeo
appreciation to the Walker Memorial Bar
tIst Church, Rev. Frank z. Fearns Re
A. II. Gum. Lincoln Lodge No. ia n
b S, relatives and trends for th-.-
kind expressions Of sympathy and hea
t.ful floral tributes durIne the illness ard
a tie death of ol~ devo'od nothe..
Gauahter and sister. MARTHA VERNON
FRANCIS
AUDREY F FRANCIS MRS GCLDF,; .
JEFFRIES. MR AE.p MRS. JAM a.
TiBLEAP
Evening star., 1933-09-16
COPPER PROGRESS SEEN
Producers Seek to Assure 100 Per
Cent Acceptance of Code.

NEW YORK. September 16 lP.-
Further progress was made this week
toward smoothing out difficulties to
assure 100 per cent acceptance of the
copper code, it was learned in Wall
Street yesterday.
AS result of a meeting of copper
producers here it was reported IS per
cent OF the industry has agreed to the
terms of the code. which would improve
employment conditions and harmonize
production and consumption. Only
one custom smelter and two small pro-
ducers have not given their full ap-
proval, it was reported