davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

CONGRESS now has before it the
~ final two. of three, steps in the
Presidents unemployment relief pro-
gram. The first of these provides for
the immediate enrolment of workers
to the extent of approximately 100000
for concentration in government es-
tablished camps, the men to be en-
ployed in flood control. prevention of
soil erosion, building of roads in gov
eminent forest reserves, in forestry
and in any other work which the Pres
ident may direct.
The men congregated in these camps
are to be provided with housing. food,
clothing, medical attendance, and to be
paid cash wage of not more than 81
per day. In the case of men with fam
lilies a portion of the cash wage is to be
allotted for the support of the families
The recruiting of this civilian con-
servation force" is to be on the basis
of the number of unemployed in the
different states in so far as that is
possible.
The expense, for the present at least,
is to be met, by diverting from the
treasury unexpended balances of ap-
preparations made by previous sessions
of congress for other purposes. 1t is
said that about $40,000,0OO is avail
able through such a source, and it is
expected this sum will maintain this
plan for about ten weeks.
There is much opposition to this
proposed law on the part of labor
unions because of the low wage of 81
per day. Representative Connery,
Democratic chairman of the house la
Dor committee, refused to introduce
the bill because of the labor union
opposition.
The second step is an appropria-
ton through which further grants for
unemployment relief may be made to
the states.
The third step, which the President
will submit later, Extends to broad
public works labor creating program"
including the operation of Muscle
Shoals, the development of other pow
er projects, vast reforestation plans,
and a public building program in
volving the expenditure of $250OO0,-
600. The cost of carrying out the
three steps" will be about two bill
lion dollars. and it is expected the
President will propose to cover half
of that amount with bond issue.
CHARLES E. MITCHELL. former
~ chairman of the National City
bank of New York. was arrested at
his home charged with willfully evad-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

ITO ASSURE an era of world peace
4 the general lines of a solid Eu-
ropean front in the form of a pact
by the four chief powers were evolved
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

to the federal grand jury at once with
view to an early trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

CHARLES E. MITCHELL, former
~ chairman of the National City
bank of New York. was arrested at
his home charged with willfully eyad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
INSTRUCTIONS
Schools, Colleges Tutoring
HELP WANTED
Is Help wanted-Male

CHANCE TO EARN 81 600
THIS SPRING
New Fire Extinguisher FITS on steering
post OF car. Four sales a day nets $3.50
month. Sells at 40es less than others
25 Million prospects a red hot seller
Take order c o. D. or 30-dav credit We
ccllver parcel post. Mail checks on Sat
HroavS. Write quick. Fvr-Fyter Factory
E2pt. 223: DAYTON. Ohio
"a statesmen for well established Dir,
cleaning plant: experience unnecessary
BRIDGES. 42eia E. ST Clair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
BUSINESS SERVICE

Z Business Services :
BUSINESS CARDS. Blotters, q IN
Hand Bills, Etc Per 1000 'pl.OO
BEST PRINTING CO. 1920 N. Illinois. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
For Want Ad RESULTS at Indanapo-Ca RI SIS
AUTO N OLIVE
50 Autos For Sale

REQ SEDAN. 1929.
An excellent family car. Must see It to
appreciate 1t.
HARRY A. SHARP COMPANY.
443 Virginia Ave DR-S020
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
IL Help Wanted Female

ATTRACTIVE Young women "a: pcrma
nent work; office experience not neces-
sary. but helpful. good earnings, ApplH
EXPERIENCED bosom press operator for
laundry shirt line. Give age and expert
ence. Times. Box K-93.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

CARPENTER. PAINTING-3O years ex-
perience IN building. roofing. Personal
Service. DR-0782-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

Sc: ASHLAND. 1132-Lovely suite. private
bath. entrance. newly furnished, ideal
for two gentlemen. garage if desired. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

CHEVROLET. 1881 coupe. This car has a
tine appearance and mechanically a
firSt-claSs reconditioned car that YOU
Will be proud to own. WEST SIDE
CHEVROLET CO., 2419 w. Washington
st. BE-145O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

WHY'S and Auburn Distributors
The Schott Auto Co.
2004 N. Meridian. TA-370O.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
@,739,0DO GIVEN
FOR PUBLIC WORKS
Cleveland Receives Largest
Allotment for Non-FederaI
Projects.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Public Works Administration to-
day allotted s9,739, 900 for 16 non-Fed-
eral projects in seven States.
The largest allotment was to Cleve-
land, amounting to $500, 900 fol-
sewers.
In addition to work on sewers, allot-
ments were made to other cities for
parks. water works, street paving, build
ing repairs, an armory, two State hos
pitals and an incinerator. The allot.
ments. the Public Works Administration
said. will provide 81 ,026 man-months OF
quick labor.
The Cleveland allotment was on the
basis OF 80 per cent of the sum assigned
being a direct grant for labor and ma
terials, with 10 per cent a loan to be
repaid at 4 per cent.
The remaining allotmentS were out
right grants of 80 per cent Of the cost
OF labor and materials, with the re-
naming money necessary for the prof.
ects to be raised locally. The grants
included:
Warroad, Mimi, park, $4,000; Des
Moines. Iowa. streets, $4,000; Shenan-
doah, Iowa, water system, s38, 900; Po-
cahontas, Iowa. streets, $4,000; Iowa
City, Iowa. building and building re-
pairs, $65,000; Franklin County, Iowa
streets, $85, 900: Republic County, Kans
roads, $4,000; Lewiston, Idaho, water
works, $4,000; Cleveland (separate al
lotment. incinerator. $194000; Albert
Lea. Mimi, water works, $4,000; Re-
public County. Kans. (separate allot-
ment), county road, $4,000; commits
sioners Of sewerage. Louisville, KY, for
sewerage system, $290,0O0.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Text of Relief Program
President Roosevelt announces Plan to Release
$75,o00,000 to Place Foodstufs and Staples
in Hands of Destitute.

NAL amount Of commodities, huge sur
pluses of basic food products are glut-
ting the markets and making their pro-
duction unprcfitable to farmers.
by using funds of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, supple
mented by those of the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration, and the
Nation-wid network of State and local
relief administrations for distribution, a
real effort to bridge the gap between
supplies and consumption will be made.
In this way. two mapor objectives of the
recovery program will be promoted
feeding and clothing the unemployed
more adequately and fastening the ag-
ricultura1 recovery.
1T was emphasized that the COM
modities given the unemployed will be
in addition to amounts they are now
receiving, wherever they are now in
adequate. for the purpose CT giving
them reasonable standards of susie
nance. They will add to and not replace
items of relief already provided.
Blow at Economic Paradox.
I'm removing the surpluses from the
market. carefully applied safeguards
will forestall any disturbance of the
regular channels of production, process
ing and distribution.
The President said he considered the
program arranged between the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration and
the Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration one Of the most direct blows at
the economic paradox which had
choked farms with an abundance of
farm products while many of the un-
employed have gone hungry. He has
directed the departments concerned to
expedite in every possible way their
combined attack on the food surplus
and hunger problems.
while this joint effort Is being made
to increase domestic consumption of
surplus farm products, the Agricultural
Administration will inten-
sify its program of preventing accumu-
lation of farm surpluses so great that
they cannot be consumed but result
only in ruinous prices to farmers, de-
stroying purchasing power and aggra-
waiting rural and urban distress"
Evening star., 1933-09-22
GRAHAM PREDICTS
GOOD FALL BUSINESS
Hamilton Bank Head Opens Gen
eral Electric Show Boat
Equipment.

Opening the General Electric Show
Boat display of electrical equipment
last night at the Mayflower Hotel. E. c.
Graham. president of the Hamilton
National Bank, predicted bright pros
poets for Fall business here in WASH
ington.
The recovery program putting more
people to work is increasing purchasing
power, Mr.. Graham pointed out, and
many banks which have been closed
are reopening in the Hamilton merger.
thus helping trade in Washington, he
said
A. C. Sanger. district sales manager
OF the merchandise department of the
General Electric Co., explained that the
quality OF the new radio sets had in
creased in much greater proportion
than the price. He said sets had a
clearer tone and are housed in more
beautiful cabinets and are equipped for
both long and short wave reception.
The display includes heating devices.
sun lamps, washers, vacuum cleaners,
clocks and ranges.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
War Hero Employed.
HEADQUARTERS PLEASED.
Ford Report Favorably Received II
N. r. A. Office Here.

BY the Associated Press.
Reports that Henry Ford only large
automobile manufacturer who has not
signed the code of competition for the
industry, will place his employees on a
32-hour work week basis shortly were
received with favor today by Robert W.
Lea. assistant recovery administrator.
Lea said the administration has had
no reason to consider that Ford "is any,
thing but operating under the terms of
the CODE" even though he has declined
to join in the agreement.
He said he was assuming Ford would
comply with the requirement that all
manufacturers report such statistics
relative to working hours and wages as
are stipulated.
Hugh johnson. recovery admins
traitor. has said Ford could not obtain
the Blue Eagle so long as he refused
to sign the code He has made 1t
clear there is no obligation to sign
and as long as the Detroit manufac-
turer pays wages equal or higher than
the minimum fixed by the code AMI
maintains work weeks as low or lower
than the maximum the recovery ad-
ministration is not concerned
Johnson's response to inquiries Is
that the administration would re-
ceive with favor" Ford's signature.
He also has said the administration
would promptly investigate any viola
tions Of the code that might be found.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Federal Funds to Be Used.
PRESIDENT SPEEDS
PURCHASE OF FOOD
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From FtrSt Page.)
those areas where he now considers
the food and clothing for the needy
totally inadequate.
The Government will buy the prod
ucts in the open market.
The cotton purchased will be manu-
factured into clothing.
Arranging Sales Abroad.
Already in the effort to reduce the
surpluses, the administration has been
negotiating for the sale of wheat and
cotton abroad
Swift moving Of relief foodstuffs to
needy families was planned by the
Emergency Relief Administration.
c. NJ Bookman, assistant to Hopkins,
said that agency would work with the
Farm Administration to expedite &C
tion.
He indicated that a procedure SINH
lar to that used in distributing pork
made from pigs brought up by the ag-
ricultural agency might be used. Under
this, ham and bacon was allocated to
State relief administrations for direct
distribution to the unemployed on their
charity rolls.
I'VE are working on the types Of food
that can be distributed best, the guam
titles to be. moved, and the best places
from which to distribute it, in a general
program being formed now" Bookman
said.
These things will take some time to
work out, but will be hurried" he
added.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Births Reported.

Robert z; and Margaret L; Sellers. boy.
Tallman F. and Nancy b Hun. boy.
Samuel J and Dorothy e. Knnamont, boy
Maurice L. and Ella M. Hanson boy.
William P. and Lulu Campbell, boy
William w. and Catherine Thompson, boy
Joseph N. and Eta D. Holland, boy
William A. and Anne Hadly. boy
Floyd l. and Marie H Spring. girl.
Melvin H. and Ethel r. McLane, girl.
William B. and Violet " MAIDEN girl.
John and Theresa j. Varcolk, girl.
Aren w. and Fleda Law. girl.
Thomas and Margaret Carter boy
Leonard H. and Jean Lazarus boy
James B. and Dorothy l.. Woods, boy.
Clyde v. and Margaret B. Hicks, boy.
John g. and Rose Germs, boy.
George and Anna Hansen boy
William F. and Bertha B. Bernheisel. boy
Roland T. and 1nez Fenton boy
Kenneth o. and Laura A. Lucier. boy.
Edward NJ. and Beatrice Jordan, girl.
Donald G. ard Esperanza Elwood. girl.
John p and Anna Ryan. girl
Herman and Marjourie Waldhuber. girl.
Espy and Jessie Thompson. girl
William and Hilda Butler boy.
Leonard c. and Alice M Washington. girl
William and Louise Coins. girl.
Chester and Isabel M. Pearson. girl
Evening star., 1933-09-22
UNION LABOR SEEN
FACING BREAKERS
Biggest Obstacle Under N.
R. A. Relates to the
Closed Shop.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Union labor's leadership may be much
tanner. after the American Federation
of Labor Convention is over next month
than 1t is today There is always
big drive before the annual con-
vention to cut away the ground from
under the left wing radicals, and at
the moment the conservatives in the
organization who are in control find
1t necessary to use every bit Of am
munitiOn they can to strengthen the
membership enlargement program made
possible by the N. r. A.
But there are some real breakers
ahead for union labor. Thus far it
has been clear sailing. One of the big
gest obstacles that has yet to be met
under the national industrial recov-
cry act relates to the closed shop.
Heretofore union labor has been in
sisting that the provisions with re-
spect to collective bargaining must be
literally upheld. If they are, then the
so-called closed shop cannot exist. For
in closed shop hiterto all non-union
labor has been barred.
Law Against Discrimination.
The law plainly says that employers
must not discriminate against en-
ployes on account of affiliations with
labor organizations or other groups
through which they choose to be rep
resented. If as certain contracts pro-
vide, there must be no hiring of nom
union labor this is plain discrimina-
tion which the law does not coun-
tenance.
The labor leaders are arguing that
company unions are extinguished by the
new law, but what they really mean is
that when they themselves complete
their work Of organization all present
members OF company unions will wish
to be represented by the A. F. of L.
locals. This, however, is an assumption
which may not be warranted by the
facts. Similarly when nom union labor
seeks employment, an employer will
run the risk Of prosecution under the
law II he insists upon hiring only union
men.
For several weeks the administra-
ton has been playing along with the
present leadership of the American
ing the fact that II William Green
were overthrown some one more radical
would come up in his place to disturb
the whole situation.
Become Thorn in Side.
As strikes multiply and organizers in
cite workmen to demand higher wages
VIC 1dooi pIoUieHlS OI the dQmlnlStra-
ton have become a thorn in the side
of the whole recovery program. Also
the question Of unionization is leading
to demands for equitable readiust
ment' of wages above the minimum.
All this Is coming in the face of the
fact that busines is not getting the
credit it needs nor the volume of sales
necessary to support the present pay
rolls
The administration has been patient
and sympathetic with labor, but when
once the internal affairs of the A. F,
OF L. are in better shape. the country
may expect the Government to exercise
a f1rmer hand with the labor groups
ana prevent overzealous organizers
from increasing the number of strikes
ment.
(Copyright 1022l
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Deaths Reported.

Mary E. Spencer, 90. 2e05 California st.
John F Studs. 20. 6226 Ga. ave.
Matte P. Glass. %: wardman Park Hotel
Travhia Redman. 20, oil Farragut st.
Agnes Boyson. II 324S N st.
John g. Bristol 20. Emergency Hospital.
Charlotte Curtin. 81. Providence Hospital
Charles Kelly. so Gallinger Hospital.
William E Hudmon. A. 1920 Mass. ave.
Ralph A. Packwood. AZ. Georgetown Hos
Luther c. Hatton. 40. Emergency Hospital
William Edward Suit. 30. 31S sth st. ne
Marie A, Devices; SO; 1850 wis. ave,
Emil Tamminen o5 Casualty Hospital.
Anna Grigss. 81. Home for Aged and In
firm.
Charles G. Anderson. 90. St. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
Hannah Powers. 46. so7 Golden st. sw.
George Downing, 80. .317 C st. s.w.
Sadie Edelin,. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
jeremiah Snowden. 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Lillian Lindsey "a. Gellineer Hospital.
Clarence D. Hawkins. 26. Gallinger Hospital.
Esther Jefferson. o. Gallinger Hospital.
julius Green, 3. Casualty Hospital. o
Infant to Frank and Eleanor Green, 1O0e
New Jersey ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

The text of a statement by Stephen
T. Early, one of President Roosevelt's
secretaries. outlining the new S75,000,-
600 relief program, follows:
The President today announced
program to help correct one of the most
fragrant Embellishments of American
economic well-being. Through his ac-
ton much of the oversupply Of impor-
tant foodstuffs and staples will be
placed in the hands of the destitute un-
employed who are living on the short
shrift of public unemployment relief.
Following conferences with Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace,
George N. Peek, agricultural adjustment
administrator, and Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal emergency relief administrator,
the President announced that the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration Is
preparing to make further purchases of
surpluses for distribution by the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administration
to the unemployed in the various States.
States to Distribute Pork.
THE announcement followed the re-
cent ALLEGATION by Mr.. Hopkins Of 100,-
900 pounds of cured pork which had
been processed recently from millions
of hogs purchased from surpiuses by
the Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration. The meat will go to the various
State relief administrations for dis
tribution to the unemployed on their
relief rolls.
Additional products under consider
alton for similar handling include,
among others, beef, dairy and poultry
products, and products of cotton and
cotton seed.
ssrl,oro ora opprovipooto1v Q 600 nm
families now on relief rolls throughout
the country 1t is known that even
with recent improvements in relief ad-
ministration resulting in higher stand
ards of relief the amounts Of food and
clothing given the destitute are still
inadequate.
Federal Funds to Be Used.
"On the other hand. in large part,
because these millions of potential con-
sumers are not able to purchase nor
Evening star., 1933-09-22
COTTON PACT WRECK
LAID TO SENATORS.
Georgian Claims Thomas, Smith
and Bankhead Blocked Aid
With Pet Ideas.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, September 22-Per-
sonal hobby horses" of three United
States Senator's made "a failure" out of
the South'S cotton conference in
Washington, Tom Linder, executive sec
retary of Gov. Talmadge of Georgia,
said upon his return here Wednesday.
Senator Thomas of Oklahoma had a
hobby-horse of imitation" Linder said
in statement. adding that Senator
Smith of South Carolina wanted to
suspend the processing tax and Senator
Bankhead of Alabama wanted to re-
duce next years crop
All wanted to raise the price of cot
ton, but could listen to no plan that
did not incorporate their idea, he said
Linder said he wanted to go direct
to the President and ask minimum
price of IS cents for cotton first be
fixed, then concentrate on getting the
price more in line with other things.
Imitation of currency alone cannot
help the cotton grower, he said. and
there is no chance to get the process
ing tax removed"
Evening star., 1933-09-22
BECOMES MOTHER AT SIX
Little Girl and Baby Thrive, Delhi
Doctor Reports to Colleagues.

LONDON. September % CR-The
case of an Indian girl giving birth to
a baby before being years of age was
reported by a Delhi doctor today in
the British Medical Journal of
London.
The baby weighed 4 pounds, ounces
at BIRTH the doctor reported. Beyond
suffering from fright for three daye he
added, the mother recovered perfectly
and was able to nurse the infant for
nine months. when it weighed IL
pounds 2 ounces
Evening star., 1933-09-22
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
ORGANIZATION URGED
Modification of Harmful" Legis-
lation and Reduction of
Taxes Sought.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September
Reorganization of the petroleum in
dustry in order to seek modification of
harmful legislation, reduction of "ex-
cessive" taxes and removal of "unnec-
essary" restrictions, was advocated by
Baird H. Markham of New York, direc-
tor of the American Petroleum Indus
tries Committee, at yesterdays session
Mr. Markham declared that in the
past several months more than 1900
bills directly affecting the petroleum in
dustry were introduced in Congress and
43 State Legislatures. He added that
not more than 10 per cent of them
could have produced even the slightest
beneficial effect on the industry.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

the company's base pay rates also was
not determined.
Numerous factory employees reported
they had been advised Of the impend-
ing change. saying the company will
continue this week on the regular five
day-week basis, then work three days
next week.
Long "Holcout."
Henry Ford, who has remained silent
on the companys position in regard to
the N. r. A. code, has been a hold
out" since the inception Of the ma
thoritatively stated, however, that Ford
feels he can comply fully with the pro-
visions of the automotive code without
signing 1t and without obtaining the
Blue Eagle.
Recently the Ford Co. authorized
the local Council of the American
Legion to employ 5000 war veterans,
which. it was stated, would bring the
employment roster to- $4,000. Employ
ment of the veterans, under the
auspices of the Wayne County ODE
troit) Council of the Legion. already
is under way and about 1000 men
have been sent to the company plants.
The interviewing Of applicants will
SoACAAidC 0ul AIS Vic LchI ~ QdyS, ultu
the quota of 5000 is filled.
Thousands of veterans have sought
jobs and Legion officials have ordered
that all applicants present records Of
Army discharge and evidence Of fine
war record"
War Hero Employed.
One of the first to be hired was
Edgar M. Halyburton. whose defiance
of the enemy as the first Yankee cap
tive during the World War was per-
petuated in statue and on Liberty
Loan posters.
Out of job since he lost his barber
shop during the banking crisis here
last Spring, he will go to work Monday
on one Of the 5000 jobs the Ford Motor
Co. has offered Detroit war veterans
with good records.
A German camera snapped Sergt
Halyburton as, with clenched fists, he
shouted to his captors. "Shoot and be
damned" The picture created a SEN
sation when It was smuggled out Of
Germany to the United States.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
WHEAT GROUP FORMED
Loudoun Association Is Headed by
H. C. Thompson.

LEESBURG. Va, September % (Spe-
ciaD The Loudoun County Wheat
Production Control Association was
formed here yesterday afternoon and
the following officers elected H. c..
Thompson. president: T. M. Fendall
vice president; J. R. Lintner, secretary;
Victor B. Harding, treasurer and the
members of the Allotment Committee,
John S. Ward and F. T. Anderson with
the president.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Leesburg W.C.T.U. Officers Chosen

LEESBURG. Va, September % (Spe-
ciaD The Leesburg Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union has elected the
following: Mrs c. H. Clemens. presi-
dent; Mrs. John F. Kincaid, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Alfred Isaacs. secretary; Mrs.
Ed Daley, treasurer and Mrs. N. c.
Nichols. corresponding secretary.