davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-09
ROOSEVELT WOULD
PROTECT U. S. FORESTS
Wants Code of Lumber Industry to
Provide Against obstructive
Exploitation"
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
President Roosevelt wants the pro-
spective code of practices being framed
by the lumber industry under the in
dustrial recovery act to include meas
ures for the prevention of destructive
exploitation of forest lands and the
large-scale adoption of the sustained
yield policy in numbering operations.
The Chief Executives position was
disclosed last night by Secretary Wal
lace, who made public letter he ad-
dressed to Dr. Wilson Compton, sec
retary of the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association.
The President asks me to tell you
that he trusts any code relating to the
cutting of timber will contain some
definite provision for the control of
destructive exploitation" the letter said,
adding:
THE justification for this position
lies in the declared policy of the in
duStrial recovery act to conserve ma
tural resources. 1t lies also in the fact
that sound and lasting industrial re-
covery in the forest industries can be
brought about only by practices that
will insure the perpetuation Of the basic
| forest resources and hence be in the
highest interest of both the industries
themselves and the general public"
Only today delegation Of lumber
men conferred for several hours with
Dudley Gates, an assistant national in
dustrial administrator. regarding de-
tails of the code they hope to have
ready for presentation next week.
After the meeting Compton said the
discussion with Gates gave the lumber
men some guidance from the recovery
administration for the final steps in
completing their code. The talk, how
ever, he said, was entirely informal and
did not involve presentation of a ten
tative draft. He expressed confidence
the code would be presented within a
week.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
COAL MEN MEET
T0PREPARE CODE
Representatives of Miners
and Operators to Draft
Recovery Program.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Twenty bituminous coal men, repre-
senting operators and miners, yesterday
began drafting code they hoped to
submit next week to Hugh S. Johnson,
the industrial administrator, in an
effort to fit their industry into the re-
covery program.
The committee consisted of 10 opera
tors, representing union fields for the
mcst part. and 10 United Mine workers
of America officials.
Large Southern interests, long op-
posed to unionization of their fields,
were understood to have almost COM
pleted second code.
Non-union operators from the North
ern Appalachian fields of Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Northern West
Virginia and Maryland talked of sub
mitting a third code. A code for that
region has been prepared by Central
Coal Associates, Incorporated, new Or
ganization backed by the Taplin inter-
ests of Cleveland and several operators
associations in the region.
Ideas to Be Combined.
Indiana operators already have sent
men here for conferences suggested that
several other proposed agreements
might filter into the recovery admins
tration before a hearing could be set.
The operators and labor leaders went
to work yesterday with the understand
ing that eventually the results of all
their individual OF group efforts were
to be combined into a single code.
johnson told them it might be more
feasible for sectional groups which were
at odds over details to work out sepa-
rate plans representing their ideas Of
what would be best for capital and
labor Before the code was completed,
though, he said, it was to stand for the
entire industry, with reasonable differ
entails in wages and working conditions
as living costs varied
Lewis Seeks Higher Wages.
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, also has outlined
the broad form of the unions ideas
concerning wages. He said yesterday
that whatever wages went into the code
should be based on present union con-
tract wages, with differentials fixed in
the light of differences in living costs
and methods of mining.
johnson told the operators that the
Federal Government could not abrogate
contracts already made between miners
and operators Lewis idea, in view OF
that stand. was to work for larger in
creases in those districts where the con-
tract scale is lowest in an attempt to
bring them to the higher scales, to
better wages all around if possible. and
to insist on the Northern scale being
put into effect in the South with justi-
fed notifications for lower living costs.
Lewis is member of the Industrial
Recovery Boards Labor Advisory
Group.
Union operators at the committee
meeting today said there was a general
willingness among the producers to get
together with labor on the wage
question.
Northern Appalachian operators were
reported to be willing to discuss the
scale proposed by Lewis, though not
necessarily subscribing themselves as
union supporters.
The general feeling among the North
ern and Midwestern operators yester-
day was that the major battle would
come when North met South on the
wage question.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
END CHILD LABOR,
MISS SPERK|NS ASKS
Secretary in Address al
Wellesley Appeals Also for
Minimum Wage.
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass, July 8-An ap-
peal for ratification of the child labor
amendment and continuance of efforts
for State minimum wage laws was made
tonight by Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins in an address at the Wellesley
College Institute for Social Progress.
Speaking on objectives of the national
industrial recovery act. Miss Perkins
commended the cotton textile industry
Tor its cooperation in the drafting of
the code under which it will operate
during the economic emergency, but
added:
you and all Of us who have been
stgvlng to improve working conditions
c>l find real satisfaction in the aboli-
ton of child labor under the cotton
textile code. Similar provisions can be
expected in codes governing other in
dustries. But We must bear in mind
that such an action covers only the
emergency period. which, under the
law, does not extend beyond two years,
or even less. should President Roose-
Velt by proclamation declare the emer-
gency has ended.
consequently, the move for ratifca-
tion Of the child labor amendment must
go on. 1t has been my experience that
when industry improves, employment of
children increases. We should guard
against any possible return of such a
condition and We can best do that by
passing the Federal amendment.
From one point of view-and it is
the humanitarian vieWpoint-there will
be no need for child labor regulations
In the years to come when the depres-
sion is thing of the past This is the
time to make permanent, through the
amendment, a beneficial change in the
standards so as to keep boys and girls
out of industry and give them the
chance in life to which they are en-
titled.
we must likewise continue the drive
for minimum State wage laws. Such
scales are being set up in the industrial
codes, but as in the case of child labor,
they cover only the emergency period"
Miss Perkins touched briefly upon
the public works program of the ad-
ministration. and after listing some of
the projects which would be viewed
with favor, said housing and slum
clearing projects would receive serious
consideration by the Board of Public
Works.
You and I know that slum condi-
tions in some of our big cities are dis
graceful" she commented.
Miss Perkins discussed the admin
istration of the industrial recovery act,
and appealed for united cooperation to
assure its success.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
CLEANING AND DYEING
AGREEMENT TAKEN UP
Gathering of 80 Representatives at
Silver Spring Will Continue for
Week or 10 Days.

Thirty representatives of the clean
ing and dyeing industry throughout the
country opened meeting yesterday in
Silver Spring. at which a code will
be drawn up to present to the Indus
trial Control Board for regulation OF
their industry.
The meeting voted to include within
the fair practices section all small in
dividual cleaners and dyers, as it was
found they could not be included in
the minimum wage or limited hours
section, since small plants include both
labor and proprietor.
The gathering will continue for a
week or 10 days, it was said, and the
proposed code will be submitted to Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson, industrial control
head, within the next two weeks. Ses-
sions are being held under direction
Of ]. Roy Ridley Of Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
SECURITIES LISTED
UNDER NEW LAW
Issues Approaching $780,
100000 Registered in First
Two Days of Regulation
BY the Associated Press.

Issues Of new securities approaching
$100,000,000 yesterday were registered
with the Trade Commission at the close
of the first two days of Federal security
regulation.
All but handful Of registrants were
investment trusts. So far, no issue Of
securities by foreign government has
been registered.
Two Canadian investment trusts with
United States agencies filed their finah-
cial accounts. They we're the Canadian
Investment Fund, Ltd, of Montreal, and
the American Venture Corporation Of
Toronto.
Explaining the onrush of investment
trust registrations, commission officials
said these concerns were continually
selling shares and to avoid a break in
their business transactions must have
their registrations effective July 81,
when the registering of all issues be-
comes mandatory Should they delay
registering until July 27. it would be 20
days before sales would be lawful
Commission workers still were behind
in handling the first registrations.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
'LUMBERMEN CONFER
ON RECOVERY CODE
Advance Guard of Committee
Meets With Gates to Smooth
Out Preliminary Details.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An advance guard of the lumber in
dustry's Emergency National Commit
tee, which has been framing code for
the lumbermen. conferred yesterday
with Dudley Gates. assistant national
emergency administrator. to smooth out
details preliminary to formal presen-
tation of the agreement.
Indications yesterday were that the
lumber code on wages and hours would
be ready for submission late next week
Meanwhile the industry's Emergency
Committee of Twenty plans to meet here
Monday to finish drafting the code
which it was authorized to present at
the National Manufacturers Associ-
alton convention in Chicago a week
ago.
At the meeting were J. d. Tenant
Longpiew. Wash; c. C. Sheppard
Clarks, La; w. B. Greeley Of the West
Coast Lumber Association, Seattle;
David T. Mason. Western Pine Associ-
alton. Portland; H. C. Berckes, South
ern Pine Association, New Orleans: b
w. Lakin. McCloud, Calf: C. Arthur
Bruce. Memphis. Tenn: Wilson Comp
ton, president. American Forest Prod.
ucts Industries, Washington, and Car
Bahr secretary of the industry's Emer-
gency National Committee.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
SUGAR CODE DRAFT
NEARS COMPLETION
Subcommittee Expects to Com
plete Program Within
Few Days.

By The Associated Press.
The code for the reorganized do
mestic and insular sugar industry
neared completion yesterday by Sugar
Conference Subcommittee
John Lee Coulter, Tariff Comnis-
sion member, who is directing the con-
ference, said about two days more work
would be required to complete the draft
It includes tentative accord on quotas
of the domestic consumption total to
be allotted among the various con-
tributing areas.
The United States has been calcu-
lated to consume an annual sugar sup
ply of 100000 tons. This total will
be divided as equitably as possible, 1t
was said, to provide quotas for pro-
ducers of domestic beet and cane sugar
the Philippine Islands, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and Cuba.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
COOKING BRINGS ARREST

ALBANY, N Y, July CP.-A Null
ligan stew which Killian Bilworth, COL
ored, was cooking in the jungle" on
the Hudson River front here led to
his arrest today and the discovery that
he is wanted in Detroit, Mich, on a
murder charge
Arrested when a patrolman shifted
the odor Of the stew and investigated,
BllWorth's flngerprints showed he was
wanted by Detroit police for the murder
In 1928 OF his common law wife, Bea-
trice Brown
Evening star., 1933-07-09
DE HAVlLLAND WINS
Triumphs in Kings Cup Air Rae,
Around England.

LONDON, July 8 (P).-Capt Geoffery
De Havilland today won the annual
Kings Cup air race around England,
completing the four-circuit 800-mile
course just 80 feet ahead of Flight
Lieut.. E. c. T. Edwards. A. j. Stryan
was third and Capt. Ed Ayre fourth.
De Havilland averaged 1914 miles
an hour on the final lap. No times for
the entire route were issued by race
officials
Lady Mary Bailey. one of the two
women to start, failed to qualify in the
third round. Mrs. A. S. Butler, the
other, finished sixth.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Upturn Shown
Wage Raises, Less Unem.
ployment, Sales and Other
Signs of Trend Reported.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 8 R-
Wage increases from to 10 per cent
were granted today to 1900 employees
Of the Bourne Mill, partly restoring
previous wage reductions. Early last
month wages were advanced 12lz per
cent.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Alfonso to Visit Bucharest.

BUCHAREST R.-Preparations have
been made here for the reception OF ex-
King Alfonso of Spain. who has accept
ed an invitation to visit Dowager Queen
Marie.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Maryland Jobs Opened

BALTIMORE, July 8 OP).-Maryland
industrial plants reported increases Of
10 to IS per cent in employment and
pay rolls during June as compared with
May, the State commissioner of labor
and statistics announced today.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Motor Sales Gain,

NEW YORK. July 8 CP.-Sales of
10l 1927 cars and trucks to American
consumers during June were reported by
General Motors Corporation today This
compared with IS 1863 units sold in May
and 56,987 In June, 1892.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Furniture Buying Heavy.

markets reported increasingly heavy
buying. c. D. Wrightson, sales vice
president Of the Simmons Co., said its
sales on Friday, June 80, were the larg-
est for any day in the companys his
tory. William Neukom. president Of
the indianapolis Chair Co., said we're
doing the best business we've done in
four years"
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Speed Planes Purchased.

CHICAGO, July 8 CP.-L. B. Man
ming, chairman of American Airways,
Inc, announced that % new high-speed
transport planes had been purchased,
representing an investment of $500 ,000
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Blind Read $4,000 Books
More than $4,000 books for blind
readers were borrowed in 1892 from
Chicago's public libraries by persons in
seven States.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Output Nearly Doubles,

PITTSBURGH. July 8 (P).-Produc-
tion in II mines of the Pittsburgh Coal
Co.. largest bituminous producer in the
country, was 80 per cent higher in June
than year ago, President ]. D. A. Nor
row said today.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FoE ANY
ssss sss '0ntssfsss BY sos SfSsF
oRTHoPEDIc CHNICIAN, CHAs
BRUsCH; IA yrs; Walter Reed ed, Hospital; nov
Ssh sRacHs Z E. ARoH RsafeE supPoRTs Ffs
prices reas.; satisfaction guaranteed =.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS
contIseted By any a e. one but myself "M ~. r
debts other than those contracted by myself
LEWIS FURR. ALA Bird st. NV. ~
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL AL
SSoaeS RSp on wfssonsn Thsss WI 4s e
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL FULL
as aad part padded vans IH az
DEL H! ASSOC. inc. 1877 N. Y. ave.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, FOR RENT @! OR
ali sizes. styles and adjustments; reduced
prices Also felding & ehsirs w9Sd %I eT Go meta''
az gHTTRP Ic[h St: sTHTEs NW sroRAfMEE NE. oH4a ofHs4a
estimate on your next moving. Our rates
hsTf 4ssR ST K RsfF sns 9RE
noEid tional 3@5os; @ nights and Sundays. Cleveland
5646.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
BROWN. 1856 Emerson st. ne
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
TIBBETTS R F. D. l.. Silver Spring. Md. II.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any one other than my
self WILLIAM C. LYLES.
CHICAGO-YOU CAN CHARTER A MOD
ern sedan. with experienced. careful driver.
for delightful weeks trip; leave any time;
any route desired; 4 nights and 3 full days
in Chicago Spcal low rates for 3 or
passengers. Decatur 3l30, Clio pm.
Treasury Department
Once of the Comptroller OF the Currency
Washington. D. c.
May %. 1888
Notice Is hereby given to all persons VINO
may have claims against THE Commercial
National Bank of Washington. District o.
Columbia, that the same must be presented
to Robert c. Baldwin. Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed.
j. F. T O'CONNOR.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Dividends Improve.

NEW YORK. July P)-Standard
Statistics Co. reported unfavorable divi-
dend changes this week totaled %,
against 81 week ago and well below
the average for the last month. Fa-
yorable revisions were IA, against %
week ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Chicago Clearings Mount.

CHICAGO, July 8 LP).-Bank clear
| ings in Chicago this week totaled $201.-
| 100000 compared with 1925, 900, 900 last
week and $172, ,400, 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Wages to Be Increased.

BLOOMSBURY. Pa. July (P).-
The Magee Carpet Co. will advance
wages to 10 per cent July 1s for 900
workers, restoring part of a previous
wage cut.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Because we've the "exc1usive" in WASH
ington for Cream Cords, we decided to re-
duce the price and flood the town while the
hot weather makes them a comfort neces-
sity-imagine GROSNER SUIT at the
peak of the season for only $795! See
them in Our windows.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Pianist In Recital.
THEODOSIA ARMIES. pianist. W

THEODOSIA ARMIES, pianist. will be
presented in recital by Louis Potter
Tuesday at the Calvary NJ. z. Church,
Columbia road near Fifteenth street,
at 8:15 o'clock.
The program will consist of two
groups Of piano solos. The first a
group of Chopin. "Valse in A Flat, -
"PreludeS in c Major and C Sharp
Minor and Ballad in A Flat: the
second group of modern compost
tions, "Jeux d'Eau," by Ravel; lie
Petit Ane Blanc by Ibert: "Etude." by
Arenski. and Spanish Caprice" by
MosZkowski.
Between the two piano groups an
octet OF singers, members of Calvary
choir and pupils of Mrs. Ruby Potter.
Will give In Persian Garden" musi-
cal setting by Liza Lehman of the
words of the "Rubaiyat of Omar
Kahyyam"
Solos will be divided between the
different members of the double quar-
tet which will include Mildred Colvin,
lyric soprano; Margery League, dra-
matte soprano; Norma Black, alto;
Bertha Morgan, contralto; Fred Gross,
lyric tenor; Theodor Morgan, mezzo-
tenor; Elmer Carlson. baritone, and
Joseph Wells bass.
The chorus choir of this church Is
sponsoring this program.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Student Recitals Valuable
Aid to Young Musicians
Numerous Recitals Held This Month Coincident
With Closing of Schools Are Help to Pupils
in Planning Musical Futures.
By Alice Eversman.

will discover II he has, in truth,
something to give out to that
crowded auditorium of complex
personalities and if there is JOY
to himself in adding a tiny mite
to the contentment or comfort
of his auditors. To the teacher,
his own sincerity will stand re-
vealed and to what extent he has
the gift of leadership. His re-
sponsibility will be made mani
fest and, if he be honest with
himself, the unceasing need of
study, of the securing of his inner
soul so that no dust or decay tar
niSh the precious metal of which
he is the treasury, will be not only
his duty but his pleasure. If this
question, Am I doing all that I
can? Am I sure that I am right?"
be asked daily, with humility, by
these makers of musicians, what
a race of artists could be evolved
and what a polish of glowing
beauty be given our national life.
A ALBERT w. HARMED has been
appointed one of two music
specialists on the Unitarian Com
mission which meets tomorrow at
SeneXet House, near Putnam,
Mass, in a convention which has
to do with working on the hymns
and subject matter of Unitarian
and UniverSaliSt Church services.
DR.. Harmed is we'll known here for
his work as organist and director
of the Universalist Memorial
Church. He will return to Wash
lngton sometime during the COM
ing week.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
hampton to Sing Here

which she remained for three seasons.
singing leading roles.
A protege of Leopold StokoWski. the
conductor has engaged Miss Bramptol
for various appearances with the Phila
delphia Orchestra. among them as SOLO
ist in the concert performances OF
Boris Godunow." in De Fallas Eel
Amor Brujo" and during April. 1882.
for the American premiere of Schoen-
berg's Cure -Leder" which she sang
with the orchestra both in Philadelphia
and in New York at the Metropolitan
Opera House
On November %. 1882 her twenty
third birthday, Rose hampton made her
Metropolitan Opera debut III New York
as Laura in La Giaconda.
Typical of the young contralto's mu-
steamship and versatility are the con-
cert engagements Miss hampton has
filled since the close Of her Metro
politan Opera season. During the past
Spring she has appeared with five
orcheStra-the Reading Symphony.
Cleveland Orchestra in Beethoven'S
Ninth symphony" with the New York
Oratorio Socic+v in the performance at
Carnegie Hail o. he Bach B Minor
Mass" and with the Philadelphia Or
chestra in three concert performances
of Wagner's "Parsifal' under the direc-
ton of Leopold Stokowski
Miss hampton appeared as soloist
under Hans Kindler's baton last Spring
with the Reading Symphony In
Wagner celebration program.
Her engagement to sing in Washingtoa
with the National = mphony comes al
a result of this L. ding appearance.
Her performance here with Kinder
next season will afford Washingtonians
their first opportunity of hearing this
sensational new Metropolitan prima
4 donna
Evening star., 1933-06-25

~ OSE BANfPTON, the new Ameri
- can contralto of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Co, will be among
the group of famous artists to
appear as soloists with Hans
kinder and the National Symptom
Orchestra during the coming concc",
season. &C. c. Cappel. manager Of the
orchestra. has just announced.
Although definite selection OF the
other soloists will not be made until
DR.. Kinder returns from Europe dur
Spalding. great American violinist:
Harold Bauer. pianist; Sophie Braslau.
famous contralto: Guiomar Novaes.
sensational South American pianist,
and Edward johnson. tenor, will be
among the array of outstanding artists
who in all probability will be booked for
solo appearances with Nndler and the
orchestra.
The announcement Of Rose Bamp-
tons engagement has a special interest
for the music lovers Of Washington. as
her appearance with the National Sym
phony will mark her Capital debut.
A native of Cleveland. Miss Bamp-
ton studied at the Curtis Institute of
Music. Phi. .adelphia. where for four
years she was a scholarship pupil C
Horatio Connell and. during her fifth
year, studied under Queena Mario. who
had succeeded Mercella Sembrich as
head of the vocal department.
Miss hampton achieved her first
popular success in the Summer of 1929
as member Of the Chatauqua Opera
Association under the direction Of AL
bert Stoessel, following which she was
selected to appear at the Worcester
Festival in the Autumn of that year
The result was her engagement by the
Philadelphia Grand Opera Co.. with