davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
OLNEY

The Brookeville Bridge Club met
on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. o. Harvey with Mrs. Will
liam Farquhar winning high score
and Mrs. T. A. Ladson still holding
first place for the season. Other
guests were Mrs. Ridgely Chichester,
Mrs. Willard Harvey, Mrs. Henry
Howard, Mrs. Durus Hottie, Mrs.
James Cashell, Miss EVE Jones, Miss
Emma Muncaster, Miss Katharine
Brown.
The next meeting will be on Sept.
10th with Mrs. Farquhar, at which
time prizes will be selected.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hines, Jr., en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Zeplin and family of Berwyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Finneyfrock and
son, Richard; Mrs. R. P. Hines, ST.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Craver. In the
afternoon, these were joined by mem
bers of the Hines family, which in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hines
and family of Redland; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hines and family of Brigh-
ton; Mrs. David Craver; Mrs. Annie
Burriss; Misses Louise, Josephine
and Cornelia Finneyfrock; Mr..
Charles Hines and Mrs. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danvers Osborne of
New Jersey were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilpin.
The Emory Missionary Society held
it's annual picnic on Wednesday in
Bready's meadow. Each member was
presented with a gift from their
president, Mrs. James Barnsley.
You are invited to take part in the
third and last of the Community
Sings, sponsored by the Young Peo-
pies League of st. Johns to be held
on Sunday evening at the Memorial
Hall in Brookeville. Music will be
directed by Misses Ruth and Elgar
Jones. There will be special features.
Mr.. Jack Ladson of Brooklyn spent
the week end with his parents, DIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Ladson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
COLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs and
Miss Nina Putnam, were the dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
French Hobbs of Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Love enter
tanned friends from Pennsylvania on
Sunday.
Mr.. James Anderson and Mr.. Ell
mer Lechleider spent pleasant day
at Beverly Beach on Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Hobbs and Mr.. Will
bur Cissell spent Sunday with Miss
Miriam Leager on the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bradford,
spent Sunday at York, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. Sapp had as their
guests over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Molier of Lexington, Va.
Miss Evelyn Barger, Miss Margaret
Cuff, Mr.. Kenneth Hobbs and Mr.,
Willard Harding, attended the Timon-
ium Fair, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baerum and
family spent Friday at North Beach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
BROOKEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Wash
ington are house guests of Mr.. W.
P. Jones and sisters.
Mrs. HIRAM Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Harvey and Virginia May,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harvey
at their home near Baltimore on Sun
day.
Mr.. Clarke Brown of Washington
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claudio Hillard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Gladys, to Mr.. Ebon Loyal Hack
EFT of Ohio on Thursday evening,
September 14th in Rockville by Rev.
]. Lloyd Black. The couple will make
their home in Washington.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
P. Church met on Wednesday after
noon at the home of Misses Eva and
Margaret Howard. Among the guests
were DR.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Opie.
Mrs. Opie rendered several delight
full solos.
The Sunday School of Salem will
hold its Rally Day services on Octo-
Der LIST, at 7:45 P. M. You are in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howes en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday. Their
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred
Howes and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Howes and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elgie Riggs, Mrs. Savilla Daley,
Miss Irene Fraley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul erosion and
daughter spent the week end in
Laurel with Mr.. and Mrs. Chesgreen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Hits
Runs
Errors :
D., Al TYNHn
By the UMP

Rockville lost two tough games over
the weekend, dropping decisions to
the Anacostia Eagles on Saturday
and the Hisers All-Stars Sunday.
Saturdays encounter was going
Rockville's way when Ben Coleman
got them over too good and Brother
Love and Willie Coleman couldn't
get them over at all. Net result:
The Eagles scared across the plate
and goodbye ball game, Z to 5.
On Sunday Rockville ran into the
redoubtaible Frank Watts, erstwhile
Phillie hurler and star of the Wash
ington sandlots. At that the locals
outhit Hyattsville. 9 to 6. Ruble
pitched well for Rockville while he
was in the box. Joe Hutchinson
batted up to his strength and got
his usual quota of hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
DAMASCUS

Miss Margaret Scott spent last
week with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Oliver S. Lloyd, in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby Day and Mr..
and Mrs. Stockton Day, of Inwood,
Long Island, visited relatives here.
Herbert Day, Jr., of Floral Park,
Long Island, is also visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Dorsey Day, of near Brown
ingsville was given a surprise birth
day party to celebrated his sixty
fifth birthday at the home of his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Day on Thursday night. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. James Day and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Watkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Beall and
Monroe Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Barnes and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Walker and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Burdette, Miss Ravenel
Burdette, Miss Alma Burdette, Mrs.
Lulu Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Gladhill, Frank Gladhill, Jr.; DR.. and
Mrs. Roy Weller, Mr.. and Mrs,
Maurice Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody Burdette.
Miss Mary Wilson Souder accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Purdum Linthi-
cum on week end trip to Southern
Virginia. They spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Day, at
Salem, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

Brighton won the rubber game in
a series of three from Potomac, she'll
ing two pitchers rather heavily. Rob
erts, Lincoln Way Hotel employee,
pitched shut-out bal for 8 innings
when he weakened. Three errors also
aided the Potomac nine to get its
6 runs in the ninth. H. Brown and
Howes led the heavy hitting with 8
hits each. Next Sunday Brighton will
attempt to win the rubber game
from Laytonsville. Roberts or Ber-
nard Nichols will hurl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

MONKS A. noAI S"' IRVING B. GRANDBERG
2S Notn 0aNe '@ee" Baltimore
TRUSTEES in BANKRUPTCY SALE OF
VALUABLE FEE-SIMPLE PROPERTY
SITUATED ON THE ROAD LEADING FROM GERMA NTowN
TO NEELSVILLE
Consisting $50 Acres Land or Less Part Of Which
Sometimes Known as the Hanshew Property Which
Is Near the Northern Line of tho Motro
poitan Branch of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad the
Whole Property Being Sometimes Known as
MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM"
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
Pursuant order of the United for the District
matter
Trustees will sell at public auction the dwelling on the here
matter described properties, - - WV ~
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1885,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
EVANSVILLE

Runs. Hutchinson (2), P. Cole
man (2), E. Hutchinson, B. Hutchin-
son, Ruble, B. Stevens ~, Besley
(3), Bailey, E. Hiser, Russell. Errors
B. Love, w. Coleman, B. Stevens,
IN. Stevens, Belt, Besley. Two-base
hit. Hutchinson. Three-base hit
b. Stevens. Home run-Russell.
Stolen bases-B. Stevens, Besley (2).
Sacrifces-B. Stevens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

Cabin John took the Takoma A. C.
over the jumps for a close 5 to A
victory. John Wire, for the winners
and Gass, for the losers smote the
pill for hits out of attempts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
CABIN JOHN

at separately
deposit of $4,000 check entirety all
purchaser time of credit bear
from of the satisfaction of the under
signed Trustees
expenses every day
further information apply the undersigned Trustees
ALLAN SAUERWEIN,
GEO W. LINDSAY,
REUBEN OPPENHEIdER,
PAUL CAPTAIN & COMPANY, INC, AuctiOneers
S25 W. Baltimore Street. Baltimore Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

Cabin John. 90 0 900 is
Takoma A. C. 0O1 1 O 2 o 0 o.
Runs-Hirst, Gass, Miller, H. Skin
ner, Wire (2), Dunn, A. Grown. Stol-
en- bases-Rhyon, H. Skinner, Wire,
Crown. Two-base hits-Gass, Miller,
J. Grown, Dunn, Wire. Home run
Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
1QQRQQ44Q4QQQ.
Y
vi Oooan
Rock Plants, Hardy
Perennials, Azalea
and Evergreens

ME HAVE had wonderful growing
w season and all nursery stock is
in fine shape. Better than it has
ever been, if that's possible for
Ten Oaks Plants. You know them
if you have bought here. Our prices
have not been raised and we have a
Blue Eagle. Until November 80 las
last year, you have a chance to get
one of the three Hardy Gardens,
without cost. Come and see us and
find out about it. Open Sunday after
Moons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

Maryland bankrupt the unde ss
matter described properties. u"eHns on 'he mere
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1888
AT2O'CLOCK p M
n the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth tho fui
properties, together with the improvements
for the same at stone planted the
s sn @ @ s Ps a1 IN s ts s 5
% east Ps S1s se sHea 5 road sa still
~ esss to S ne marked So %se IL 81 81
marked south Is degrees west 81 Rshe
Francis Chopper s John Benson
planted beginning Containing fns
she 7a deed Sfs bearings Eag
Sa @ foo ST. S 0'os among
p tract O. gs e 3s % said rsssy AND and and
of land called dld Utrecht Js or by s the
the beginning the Chopper
per stone marked
81 tOr stone marked , perth 30 degrees east 20 p
sA south degrees south
s to pie Il ts5 s ss 1s s re aGS
e .5 :ss &: ss Il ss
s sf f 49, a9a ~ aa. @ y 5 s s d 5a
and s sss d ssa ia d % nd o be for Conveyed %s full
S # o@ s and . james, sss and kesay R
& of q s the e
as Sa 1d s and 5
as asa15i1 ss sas sS es
S s. sss5sS
5 sn ye ns I the e nd
s B aaS 1t M s THIRTY %qs s nsa rsdgs
d f t sna fleet R sas n s s
six minutes hundred and and
seventy feet n north degrees six hundred
s af the p 5sS ea 5 s
u na degrees dsss ssu PS1sSe
Conveyance from Others line
g pd @ n se d Sun and @ to- stone
with conveyance eleventh Line thereof south fifty
sn:s g em s ss @ e the D ii EAST for
acres one rood and ten square ph o land and Sen with SaS d
feet flint thence south eight
south six hundred s and sa
south
xifs
oneoundtSs Of January
sSassS and y sna sid ssS e
y Ssssx.s9 csss s sr
sn with @ I fs he1S @ hundred
dead hickory lick tree thence
feet to ssene thence south degrees
n n S fo Z na aaa @ % hundred
es 70 S9 hs d four 1I
thence With fsas d Ga the ts@ nv
thousand and r e a feet & tens south forty
aasS the a esnen s o e 5 and
lime nng on ssd rfOa n to pSr d distances
fSTres minutes nn west x hSna ee f o S
hundred seventyfour degrees west SIX nuno
fe north thirty minutes west hv aHo bt seven Feet
evepwO west six hundred and S5 anG ninety
north ve degrees ffree minutes west seven n b minutes west
fyseven degrees
tour hundred and feet north qeg eSre thirty
ls feet
gn minutes two hundred and 1 ir1ve degrees
thirty nnetyseven
minutes two hundred and d feet north twenty
hree degrees hundred and eg d
twelve hundred and
iee north degrees minutes west one tnouo o
beginning arornd
and ana
he Stauon
two eighty oneundre 8O1OO OF land more OF @
% improvements properties include pIfs COMPOST
5yx55 feet with TENANT
FFpON,ROOF PUMP HOUSES FRAME MEIA ITT[g pooF
rfUAME COW BARN, and GARAGE WITH METAL "OOR'
above secondly described are IN g Jed
viii Will be offered separately; e Sen 45e pnpeieg
De also offered separately, the bids reserved Unen e
amount - -
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Mems 55c Hand
Tailored Ties
23c

1e2) Mems good looking
four-in hand style ties. IN
checks, plaids and figured de-
signs. Selling Friday Tor less
than half price!
(l26) Mems Phoenix, Even
I'D and Interwoven Sockets, in
pastel shades. Sizes l012 to
IL. Were 35c and soc. C3c
Now .....'
500 Mems VelvetOne Sport
Shirts, with Upper frcnt and
short sleeves. Blue, grey ana
natural color in sizes IA to
1872. We're sl.s5' $l.l0
1867 Mems All-wool Bathing
Suits. in the speed style-brown
and black. Sizes 36 to OSc
AZ Were sl.69. Now. N
n10) Mems Wash Ties, in
madras and shia- -o-shakker-
pastel colors. Were 35c CSc
ca. Now. 2 for. .......
Cl?) Mems Figured Silk Pa
jamas. with notched-collar coat,
in white and canary yellow.
SIZES B, C, D-slig h tly.
mussed. W ere $4.65
$500. Now. .....
1O0) Mems Sport Belts. in
black and white and tan and
white, with tongue
buckles. Were $1.00. SOc
NOW
15) Mems Paris Suspenders,
with novelty webbing.
Regular sizes. Were SOo
$1.00. Now .......
t7) Mems Gabardine Bath
ing Shorts, in sizes 80, "a, 36
and 40. Were $195. C1 90
Now .,...........
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Whv Not Save All You Can?
40c Electric
Tie Pressers
lOc

(50) It makes an old tie look
almost new in just a few min
utes. Have well pressed ties at
practically no expense.
a. Duplex Dishwashers-it'
keeps your hands out of the
hot, soapy water. Avoid
those "dishpan hands!" 20.
Were sl95. Now. ..... O7C
80 Vacuum Ice Cream
Freezers of 2-quart ca
pacity. AS is. Were 90.
s245. Now ....... zoe
ID Pearlwick Top Bath Room
Vanity Set, consisting of table
and stool to match, in orchid
color; COZ r. AS is. was S505
1867 Cane Bottom Chairs
that are unfinished. 40.
Were $l00. Now. f|C
90 Portable Showers, full size,
and easily attached to
hot plate mats. Were 91
1895. Now. S1
A/nsAA CS All NIlllc
enamel. consisting of such
pieces as soap dishes and
towel bars. Were 89c to 2Oo
SIPS. Now. o1C
(1) Electric Coffee Set in the
urn style. Soup urn, creamer,
sugar and tray. Was GO *
s16.50. Now. ..... %~'Sc
(75) Stainless Steel Carving
Knives of high quality steel.
S-inch blades. Special, COc
Friday q"
0) Universal Electric Juice
Extractor, guaran- S4 Ok
teed. Was 1895. Now %T'|c
1881 O'Cedar Auto Polish. in
pint-size cans. Were IN.
75c a can. Now. AOC
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-31
l9c Costume
Jewelry
.lOc

1900 Assorted styles and
colors, In imitation crystal
chokers: colored beads, metal
necklaces, pins, bracelets and
earrings.
(2OO) White Jewelry, in
choker beads, bracelets, pins,
clips and earrings. CQc
Were 39c each. Now.
i3) WOmen's 6-jewel Swiss
Wrist Watches. in rectangular
shape and gold-fiiled
case. Were s7s5- S6.95
Now .............
(2) Sterling Silver Compotes,
greatly reduced for Friday SELL
ing. Were 1895. S2.95
Now
% Photograph Frame, sax
Sa4, silver plated. &C OK
Was $685.. Now.
(3) Pair Silver plated Can
dlesticks. Pretty for gifts or
personal use. Were S1 70
81 70. NOW.
IA One Set Cream Soup
Spoons, in fine silver plate; two
cream ladies and one set OF
hat plate mats. Were &7
sl.39 each. Now. ......
(D 34-piece Set Of Table
ware. in a service fer 8 people,
with a life guar
antee. Was s27,5o. $3.50
Now ......... %S~O
(3) Silver plated Butter
Knives; 80 relish dishes with
metal trim; Cd casserole frame
that is silver plated. 7Oc
Were 39c each. Now.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Floor Samples
RADIOS
DrasticalIy Reduced


One of each model! Guaran-
teed tubes and service.
Pilot all-wave model. Regu-
larly $3.50. &2S OK
PhiIco No. s1x, tuclined sound
board, twin speakers. Regu-
larly 500. &71 IN
Philco No. IL Highboy. $50
Regularly $685.. Now. #O"
PhilcO No. II Baby
t.n Grand I REGULARLY S37.95
Stewart Warner Book Model.
Reg Regularly s2s.50. 1895
Bosch No. 26oR An-Wave. 10
tubes. Regularly $l19.95. S7S
Emerson, 10 tube. twin speaker
model. Regularly S30.5O
$3.50. Now. .....
Emerson. operating on DC. or
AC. Regularly S1O.95
Sl7.95. Now. ~
Ma jestic, g. tube
model. Regularly CQO IN
s129 50. Now.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Wall Busters
s3Lerner" All-WOOl
69c
36 Of them for the first Gus
TONERS. They'll make your
dusting job much easier.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Once Again NE Are Able TO offer at the "OM L
19>Pc. Colonial "HObnail" S
at This Sensati0nally Lou Price &.

reproduction the kind randnos
hand
of has nothing
The
onIyb because we a
mlnndP PhoneOr o N4iond 9sOO
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Only 3 Of them-the popular.
fast-selling style with pump.
Why net save $50.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Lengths from to 4 yards
in lawns, voiles, batiste,
percales, ginghams, rayon
and other wash fabrics.
Large enough to make
dresses, blouses and chill
dren's frockS.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
WOMEN MAP DRIVE
| TO SUPPORT n. R. A.
MADAME Lieutenant Gen.
eraI" to Have Charge in
Each Locality.

A definite plan for the alliance Of the
Nations women in the promotion Of the
National Recovery Administration pro-
gram has been evolved and is being put
into operation throughout the country.
As outlined in the N. X. A. Official
Womens Organization Handbook"
seven multigraphed pages fastened to-
gether with q pair Of wire staples-the
plan calls for the grouping within a
community Of all women under the BAN
ner OF the Blue Eagle for the enlist
ment OF all business concerns III the
N II. A. program, and in turn, the
support Of these Blue Eagle employers
by the women. The plan was evolved
BY Mary E. Hughes, head Of women's
work, National Recovery Administration.
Progressing in orderly steps that
gradually spread out into virtually every
home in each town and city the plan
calls first for the appointment by the
community's local Campaign Commit
tee Of one woman who would head the
wcmen's organization. This woman
leader, Miss hughes says, should be free
to give her time 10 the campaign, and
she should be q real leader"
Would Appoint Ten.
This madame lieutenant general" !"
as Miss Hughes Identifies her. III turn.
would appoint committee OF 10 wom-
en-, each with specific duties Commit
teewoman No. / would contact the
presidents of all women's organizations
in town, interesting them in the NJ r. A.
campaign and getting every club men,
Der to be signer of the consumer
N. r. A. pledges. Committeewoman
No. would educate" inform" and
answer questions about the NJ r. A.
program. COmmitteeWOman No. 8
would contact the community's news
papers, getting each papers ''women'S
page to carry articles about the wom-
ems part IN the recovery program.
Committeewomsn No would under
take to have all other publications
of1cial organs Of women's clubs the
Sor0ptimistS. Business and Professional
Womens Quota. Y. w. c. A. and Wom-
ems lodges carry similar N. X. A.
articles.
Committeewoman No. would query
the women OF the city to determine
whether they wanted W run any paid
advertisements in the newspapers. and
IL so she would design them. using ma
terial furnished her by the President S
mittee Committeewoman No would
contact merchants who display the
Blue Eagle. urging them to carry line
in their advertising calling their sup
port Of the recovery program especially
10 the attention Of the women on the
ground that estimates show that women
do IS per cent Of the Nations buying.
Offer Aid to Merchants.
This committeewoman would advise
merchants that the communltys Nom-
en- will support the employers who do
their part under the N. r. A. program
Committeeman No. would Cooper
ate with her local Presidents Emer-
gency Re-employment Drive Committee
in arranging radio broadcasts Of espe-
cial interest to women.
Committeewoman No would keep
the official N. r. A. bulletins that have
a special feminine appeal posted on all
club and organization bulletin boards.
Commtteewoman No. 9 would contact
all churches and church organizations
Of her city, probably subdividing her
Evening star., 1933-08-08

wet primary battery and paperboard
manufacturing industries, and then
lashed out at various rackets having
for their object the getting OF money
III connection with the N. r. A."
Attacks Racket Publications.
Publications using misleading titles.
conveying the impression that they are
sponsored by the National Recovery Ad-
miniStration, are attempting to charge
merchants, manufacturers and others
for listing as being entitled to the use
Of the Blue Eagle banner, etc." john
son said In statement.
Minor form Is that Of some local
newspaper associations charging busi-
ness men for listing their names on
what purportS to be an honor list.
None OF these enterprises has the
slightest countenance of the National
Recovery Administration. and no such
authority will be given to any paper,
pamphlet, book chart Of other publics-
those who have joined with the ad-
ministration in putting over the restora-
tion drive.
The National Recovery AdminiStra-
ton wishes to warn people against these
projects. OF course, this organization
has no control over the advertising
columns Of papers beyond insisting that
no bootlegging Of the Blue Eagle en-
blem shall be permitted, but SO far as
countenancing any charge for inclusion
of an honor roll. people submitting to
such extortion are not only wasting
their money but encouraging form Of
petty graft.
Promises Prompt Action
johnson added that prompt action
would be taken when complaints are
received
Tomorrow the hearings begin on the
controversy -encruSted code for the btu
minous industry, with more than 20
tentative agreements to be harmonized.
Meanwhile, deputy administrators
were seeking to work out an agreement
upon codes for steel and oil. hearings
for which have been completed and
spokesmen for druggists were confer
ring with officials over their proposed
code asking longer working hours and
lower minimum wages than are fixed
for other retailers.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
COLLEGES SEEKING
n. R. A. EXTENSION
G. W. U. Head Makes Public
Desire of Institutions to
Cooperate.

Provisions Of the national industrial
recovery act would be extended to the
educational institutions of the country
under initiative now being taken by
colleges and universities themselves.
Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
George Washington University. is act
ing as chairman Of a committee of
the American Council of Education
and through him the National Recov-
cry Administration has been informed
Of the desire of the institutions of
learning to cooperate.
Although the committee has been
advised by the N. r. A. that a policy
for the participation of educational in
stitutions in the recovery drive has not
yet been formulated, DR.. Marvin's
group has undertaken the formulation
OF code" for submission to Gen.
Hugh johnson, recovery administrator.
following its adoption by colleges and
universities.
Conferences between educators and
Assistant Secretary of Interior Chap
man. United States Commissioner of
Education Zook and Gen. Hammond
of the N. r. A. have been held with a