Evening star., 1933-08-12
FOUR MORE MAJOR
INDUSTRIES IN
100000 Power, Phone,
Canning, Construction Work.
ers Involved.
Continued From First Page.)

Western sugar beet growers.
In the wonen's recovery drive, chiefs
we're said to have been tentatively
chosen for the remaining Is States.
Each lieutenant-general will organize
her State, subgroups subsequently
making house-to-house canvasses to
enlist women in the recovery movement
This will complement additional ap-
peals by officials like those from john
son to Buy Under the Blue Eagle"
and to buy because buying supports
your job"
The N. R. A. said each major motion
picture produced would contribute 1000
prints of the uretteS, to be diStrib-
uted to cinema houses free Of charge
within a north. One person, it vas
addeo, donated 100000 feet Of raw film.
The newspaper code which johnson
found unacceptable was to be consid-
cred again by the committee represent
ing publishers. Yesterday. the admin
istrator said simply that he had made
certain constructive suggestions" and
that he expected the differences would
be Strengthened out in few days"
Sources close to him said he disap-
proved number of reservations in the
newspaper code, among them the fact
IL ola not provide SlOECcI IlOulo 1Ol lC-
porters and editors.
The sugar plan before Wallace was
drafted under the new Agriculture ad-
justment act. Sugar beet growers said
they would refuse to accept anything
that would restrict eXpansio. of their
production Nevertheless, the chairman
at the hearing on that plan sent 1t to
Wallace for acceptance, rejection or
modification
Other Industries Added.
Four additional industries were
granted permission by johnson yester-
day to qualify for ths Blue Eagle under
modified presidential re-empioyment
agreements.
They were the wholesale drug. cheese,
boot and shoe. and cotton batting in
dustries, employing scores of thousands
of workers More than 40 groups OF
employers providing jobs for millions OF
men now have been authorized to sign
the blanket agreements with President
Roosevelt, modified with their own
wage and hour specifications.
Other developments yesterday IN
cluded:
johnson said the permanent code for
the lumber industry, upon which near
ings were concluded several weeks ago,
was still awaiting report from the
deputy administrator.
A code for the leather and betting
industry normally employing about
As. 900 persons. was submitted BY the
Tanners Council of America.
johnson intimated that the Federal
Government would provide for rigid
control over oil production in the pc
troleum trade practice plan now near
ing completion.
A dispute between members Of the
Owners Emergency Committee as 10
what class of trucks should be in the
trucking code was settled with agree
ment that all trucks not coming under
codes of individual businesses should
automatically be part Of the separate
agreement.
Sees Benefit to Women.
The Womens Bureau of the Labor
Department reported that the cotton
textile code, the first adopted under the
recovery act, should increase women's
earnings and purchasing power mate
rally.
In Chicago 200 business leaders joined
in a drive to obtain recruits for the
II.
Association of Commerce there. the
business men planned to map plans for
drive against unemployment.
In Chicago. also. group represent
ing the National Grain and Feed
Dealers drafted fair competition
code 1t would affect around 100000
retailers, distributors and manufac-
turers.
From New York came a statement
from Matthew We'll, vice president of
the American Federation of Labor,
that every laborer should become
vigilante to see that those displaying
the Blue Eagle conform to its re-
quiremen:s
Word came from Kansas City that
four major packing plants had an
nounced adoption of an N r. A. code
which was described as opening the
way for employing 1000 men and fat
tening pay rolls by several million dol
lars annually.