davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

l4th and sts.-Day's Pharmacy.
1ia5 l4th st.-Marty's Cigar and Magazine
l7th and Cue sts.-Kenner's Pharmacy.
lSStbs and and 2 stsMfGt coifitoo.r @ Brock ct, co
54oi i4th st.-Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
18th and Park road-Armstrongs Pharmacy.
l4th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberger Phar-
1lth st. and Colorado sye.-oDonnelrs
s2os Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
,,Sa SissT soiI,ms,l and News gsSs sRoD n,uv snon
ais2 California st,-coiodny Brothers
az and ays PhsTTacy
7th and K sts.-Goldenaerg's Itime clerks
7th and sts-Lincoln Drug Store.
77th IN, St; "a ana R. / aye.gJ French Simpson;
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
tsiis R Ga. ave@Brishtwood M8nSN PPhhtss Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's Phar-
2s9l Sherman ave.-sherman Ave. Pharmacy.
lst6h i' and Fla. ave'~Bernsteins Drug Store
North Capitol St. st. and M r. T. aVe.-Parker's
I742 Pa. AVE-. Louis .Krick.
sf h snd and Fs bras sSie
3sl5 Conn. ave.-Jolrs Newsstand.
5ol7 Conn. ave.-Higger's Community Drug
wisconsin ave. and Macomb st-Harry c.
4 42si Wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros Phar-
Takoma Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattingly
Bros phar%sfS %esGfSoRGErowN.
soth and P sts.-Morgan Bros Pharmacy.
ssef sh sqd stMosEags sisBFs'ff fhaPmacg FhaT@a'y
%soonsS 2Sna MifSOnSn sTe and
s5th and sts.--sugar's Drug Store.
NORTHEAST
208 Mass. ave.-Captof Towers Pharmacy.
Az AZ and II sts.EHome. Drug Store. ~
1 18th and Nd; ave:-Lqcketts Pharmacy.
2637 Bladensburg road-Allaband's Phar-
Both and R. I. ave.-collins' Pharmacy.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy-Brook-
9TH and r. I. ave.-John G. Biggs' Phar-
Chesapeake Junction, D. C.-wight's Phar-
SOUTHWEST.
559h 10Th st. and and y, Va: ,ayeMHerberts Pharmacy.
"a and L sts.Ss6cGla@bis Pharmacy.
S and and Eye sts weers PFqs Phsr@scy
IT'D 1dth a and Pa. ave..Fealey's Pharmacy;
1s0I Nichols ave. Anacostia-Healy's Drug
18th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
aa0s srAR MeneS oFficf oPfN TNr Rrqg SSTe
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star Office or one Of The
Star branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE, with the following excep-
tons:
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
=. Advertisements under the above classinca-
Gons viii be accepted at The Star ofAce,
1lth and Pa. ave-, until IL noon, day OF
Issue, except Saturdays and Legal Holidays,
when the closing time is 1920 am All ad-
vertisepents for The Sunday Star must be
received at The Star Office by $50 pm.
saturday or at any of The Star branch
ofhces by 4:30 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum
] time, zoe per line
times, 19c per line
3 times, 18c per line.
times consecutively. tic per line.
Advertisements under Personal, SC per line
additional.
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
time. 25c per line.
2 times. 21c per line
30 times or more consecutively, 20c per line
Advertisements under Personal SC per line
additional.
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter of
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
etisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-02-22


"CALL DOMESTIC Dec 2419,- 1887 14th,
for cooks. g,h.w., maids, mattresses, days
workers, janitors, couples, housemen. dish
RUPHERs EXCHANGE has cooks, maids.
houseworkers; day week, month; references
investigated. Dec. 1851. 1887 18th st: NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

INCORPORATING SALESMAN to contact
the college annual market in this vicinity
for large college annual photo-engraving
house in the East which has sizable clientele
in this section; one who is now in this ter
ritory preferred. Correspondence will be
kept in absolute confidence. Address Box
o6-J. Star office
Evening star., 1933-02-22
SECURITY SALESMAN.

One who can stand investigation. Cal
New Amsterdam Brewing Co., Commercial
Nat. Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
HELP--MEN.
tContinued.l
DIES MAKER.
1924 9th st. NV.
WANTED

to represent the American Automobile As
sccia ton; no experience necessary, as all
men will be trained; permanent position and
fieid MANAGER. 18th and Penna. ave. NV,
Mills Building. between and 10 am.
Thursday
Evening star., 1933-02-22
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

| SALESPEOPLE can earn SIS per day by sell
| ing our mothproof closet for 81. Call 929
| Eve st. NV.
WHITE COUPLE settled. no children; allow
| ance on Ink. apt, part-time service for
| wife only. 1431 Fairmont St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
.WANTED-SALESMEN.

MANUFACTURER wants distributors, sales
men, for Md, Va and W. Va; new w. inveno We n =
tion; has special appeal to all Gigarette 1e
18th st. NV, Apt. 404, Washington, D. C. .
Evening star., 1933-02-22

SECURITY statesmen.
statesmen w HO CA n
QUALIFY UNDER VIRGINIA
SECURITIES LAW COM
MUNICATE WIT H DIXIE
BREWING CORPORATION,
ROSSLYN, VA.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CARS LEAVING DAILY, Miami. st. Peters
burg, Calf. all points. Motor Travel Serv-
ices, Logan Hotel. North 1000, day or night.
PRIVATE SEDANS, Florida, Texas, West all
points, bus tickets. u 8. Travel Bureau.
1921 Pa. ave. NV. Met. 7411.
RELIABLE PRIVATE CARS, CUT-RATE BUS
tickets. NATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU, Alb
woodward Bldg, 10Th and II SITS. Ma. 1924.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
PERSONAL.
(COntinued)

WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY. THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept in
ferior funeral services due to inability to
pay a high price. The Greater w. W.
Chambers Co. offers complete funeral, cars
and all. for as little as S75; Worlds fine finest
vault may be had from CHAMBERS for $50. In
case of death call the Greater W. W. Cham
oers Co., l4th, cor. Chaplin NV: Col O432
Phone or write your address. We Will SEND
you a beautiful catalogue of how We do It,
TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman at
tendants to care for your every want Peo.
pies Drug Store No. 2, sos 7th st. NV, ana
No. z. 1l07 G st. NV
DON'T LOSE INSURANCE MONEY WHEN
unable to pay second, third or fourth year
premiums on life insurance; See IRA J.
BELL, Insurance Attorney. 724 Albee Bulld-
ing. Washington. 23s
LEARN TO MAKE YOUR OWN FIBER
flowers, for pleasure and profit Free in
struction. Real Art Studio. 1917 F NV.
Rm. S07.
WE BUY WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWEL
ry antiques, gold, silver, pawn tickets. Liv-
ingston, 1404 New York ave. NV. ME. 9264.
HOME FOR AGED AND CONVALESCENT.
day and night nursing; dtetittan; medical
reference. Adams 1920.
GRADUATE NURSE CARES FOR AGED
and bed patients in her own home tray
service; rates reasonable. Adams $3.50.
REFINED LADY WILL STAY WITH CHILL
Phone Pot. 1927.
SWEDISH MASSAGE.
Ladies Only Phone Nat. 90S6, Apt. 1O3.
GERTRUDE JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

wANTED-sALEs REPRESENTATIVES
THOSE SELECTED MUST HAVE BEEN
USED TO $4,000 OR BETTER YEAR.
WITH CLEAN RECORD AND 4 Cultural
BACKGROUND. A NEW PRODUCT ct, AND [ol a
NEW MARKET OUR ORGANIZATION
WILL Will solve The FINANCIAL PROBLEMS
or THOSE WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK.
GAR DESIRABLE BUT NOT NECESSARY.
APPLY BETWEEN lo-l. THURSDAY TO
Mr. CRAFTY, REMINGTON RAND. INC.
1905 q ST. NV, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

MAN AND WIFE-Wife as maid or waitr'
and man as chauffeur. North 5195.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
TEXAS M0D|F|ES
ANTITRUST LAWS
Bank Guaranty System En-
acted and Relief Bonds
Are Issued.
BY S. RAYMOND BROOKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex, October 14.-The
Texas Legislature, in special session
that closed Friday, modified the string
ent State antitrust laws to meet the
recovery act, enacted q State
bank guaranty system law and issued
the first part of an authorized $20,0o0,-
900 State relief bonds.
In dismissing Attorney General James
v. Allred,s penalty and custer suit
against Is oil companies, q district
Judge at Austin had just sustained the
oil companies demurrer that President
Roosevelt's oil code had abated the
cause Of action under the trust laws,
although the acts complained OF were
performed two years ago. II this de-
cision is upheld by higher courts 1t
would mean that no State trust leg1s-
lation was required to. remove statutes
In conflict with the national recovery
law. =,
The Legislature, which adjourned
Friday, completed q bill for issuance OF
five and q half million dollars State re-
lief bonds to match Federal relief funds,
and enlarged the State Relief CommH-
sion to administer 1t.
Gov. Ferguson approved bill for a
system OF guaranty Of State bank de-
posits conformable to the Federal guar
anty act.
Corporation Provided.
The bank guaranty law provides for
creation OF a guaranty corporation,
authorizing State banks to become
members Of either the Federal guaranty
or Federal Reserve System, or Of this
State system, or not to become members.
Texas IS rapidly rebuilding damage
of the Corpus Christi and lower Rio
Grande Valley areas, seriously stricken
by q hurricane in September. Federal
agencies are cooperating. The State
highway building program Of $24, 4,200,-
900 emergency Federal funds, and q
supplemental SO, 100000 to the hurri-
cane area Of the valley and the drought
area Of the Texas Panhandle, rapidly
Is being put under contract
Evening star., 1933-10-15

. Contracts have been awarded for
widening Of stretches Of the Washing
ton-Richmond highway between Ash
land and Fredericksburg. This Is the
only section Of this route, q. S. No. /,
which has not been widened, the widen
ing between Richmond and Ashland
having been completed last year and
that between Fredericksburg and Wash
tngton this year.
The State Committee appointed to
formulate a plan Of liquor control to
supersede the State prohibition law
which the people voted against en-
october 3, began its sessions in Rich
mond this week. The committee Is COM
posed Of vets and drys, with the vets
predominating. Even among the vets
are divergent views, some favoring the
Quebec system while others favor private
sale under measure of State control.
Beer Sale Ordinance.
A ripple in the beer situation was
caused this week when the Circuit Court
OF Tazewell County ruled that towns
have the right to pass ordinances pro-
hlbitlng the sale of beer within 300 feet
OF public school. The State beer act
repealed all general and special laws.
including municipal charter provisions.
inconsistent with its provisions and the
General Assembly endeavored to wipe
out all restrictions on the sale Of beer
which were not set out in the act, The
ordinance in question, however, was
adopted by the town of Richlands after
the enactment of the general law. It
Is expected that the decision of the
Tazewen court will be appealed.
Virginia Is to add another park to
its State park system. The Governor
this week, after making a personal in
spect1on OF the site, approved a plan
under which the State Commission on
Conservation and Development will pur-
chase for $4,000 a tract of land in
Westmoreland County to be used for
park purposes. The new park will con-
s1st OF ,226 acres. Its most distinctive
feature Is mile-long beach of white
sand fronting on the Potomac River
The site Is between Wakefield. birth
place OF George Washington. and
Stratford, birthplace Of Robert u. re-
The State is also considering ac-
qliring a 2,000-acre tract at the CON
duence Of the Dan and Staunton
Rivers In southside. Va. to be used
as park.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CONNECTICUT SHOWS
EMPLOYMENT GAIN
September Adds 1887 to Hartford
County Pay Rolls, Making
40,215.
BY ROBERT d. BYRNEs.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn, October IA
Hartford County industry maintained
its upward swing during September.
with gain Of 81 per cent in the num-
ber Of employees in, the plants/reporting
to the Manufacturers Association of
Hartford County. The actual gain in
employees during the month was 1,237,
bringing the total number employed In
these plants to 4o,215, the highest num-
ber since September, 1881. At the
same time man-hours increased by 68,-
227 over the previous month to a total
Of 6,011, $40 for September, the highest
monthly total for the "a plants report
ing since July, 1881.
Using the figures for January /, 1929,
as normal, industrial employment IN
the county rose from IA per cent on
September l to 1853 per cent Of normal
October /, according to the association.
On October a year ago industrial en-
ployment in the county was 63.5 Of
normal.
A concomitant of the changed coudi-
tons has been the change In ratio Of
employees laid off and those leaving
jobs voluntarily In February Of this
year, 101 employees in the plants report
ing to the association quit their jobs,
while 769 were laid off In September
429 employees left their Jobs voluntarily,
while only 18l were laid off.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
LAWYERS AND RECEIVERS GET
HUGE SUM in DRAINAGE SUITS

issued by the IL districts total $14,-
639,000.
While Eastern Arkansas is seeking to
drain its farm land, rice farmers IN
Lonoke and Prairie Counties, In Central
Arkansas, are seeking new source OF
water. The Arkansas Industrial and
Relief State Agency is seeking q ST.
232, 500 loan from the Public Works
Administration with which to build a
reservoir for irrigation purposes.
20,000-Acre Lake.
The reservoir proper would consist Of a
lake Of 10000 square acres, with which
to irrigate 10000 acres Of rice fields.
Canals would furnish the water to the
farmers, who would be charged q rental
fee In order to make the project self
Hquidating. The 1epleted natural
Underground water supply upon which
rice producers depend makes it neces-
sary that the reservoir be built before
next Summer If rice growing Is to con-
tinue as the major industry In that
section.
In Southeastern Arkansas . loan Of
100000 will be sought to build dams
and complete the drainage system 20
that the water level Of Lake Chicot can
be restored and give protection to 10000
to $4,000 acres east Of Eudora which are
overdowed after every heavy rain.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ROAD
APPROVED IN WEST
Battle of Two Decades Between
Idaho and Other States
Near End
BY THERMAN r. EVANS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOISE, Idaho, October ia battle
Of two decades for a shorter highway
route between Idaho and California Is
near an end.
Dreams Of an daho-Nevada- Cali
fornia cutoff, eliminating about 800
miles from the present highway routes
via Portland, Greg, or Salt Lake City,
Utah, are nearing a reality. .
FORMAL approval of the Bureau Of
Public Roads has been received by ]. H.
Stemmer, Idaho director Of highways.
permitting use Of Federal public works
FUNDS In construction Of remaining
links Of the highway.
idaho will provide $l93, 900 this year.
q similar amount next year. and Oregon
1000. under the cooperative a0ee-
meut,
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CALIFORNIA TO VOTE
ON IMPROVEMENTS
Special Election on $170,O00,00O
Water and Conservation Pro-
pram to Be Held December 10.
BY WALLACE C. BLAKEY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, October a.
Gov. Rolph has set December 19 as the
date for q special election on the $780,
000, 900 State water development and
conservation program.
Support Of the Los Angeles County
$50, ,0e0, 900 food control project and Of
numerous plans to erect buildings, in
Guiding the proposed $2,50o.ooo county
ofice building, has been expressed by
sional oincials Of the Federal Public
Works Administration. The two groups
are the Citizens Advisory Board Of Los
Angeles County and the Construction
Recovery Committee, the latter organi-
nation representing 355 leading build
ing industries q Southern California.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
TENNESSEE FLOOD-CONTROL JOB
GIVES YORK TO NEARLY 10000
Monthly Pay Roll $3Ol ,5O4 and Employing ,O88
additional Persons in Municipal Positions.

Der the work was renewed with in
creased energy.
Aside from the hood-control work.
Memphis has answered the Presidents
plea to do its part In the N. r. A.
Campaign by increasing its monthly pay
roll 1901, ,5o4 and by giving Jobs to 4.o8s
persons.
Hearings by the Tennessee Public
Works Board will be held next week IN
Memphis, Nashville. Chattanooga and
Knoxville. Cities and towns nave peen
invited to appear before the board and
present their petitions for Government
funds under the 70-30 plan. It Is doubt
full whether the counties can particf-
pate. Gov. McAlister has put his foot
down on an extra session Of the Legis-
lature to empower counties 70 acL, anu
Col Harry s. Berry of the Public Works
Board Is insistent in his stand that leg
islatiye authority must be had before
counties can do anything.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
GOVERNOR IN DILEMMA

TOPEKA, Kans.. October 14.-Gov
ALT M. Landon of Kansas faces q try
ing situation when the Kansas Legis-
lature meets in special session Octo-
ber 80.
In the first place he is engaged IN
prosecuting Republican State treas
urer. Tom Boyd on charges Of en-
bezzling State funds in an alleged
conspiracy with Ronald Finney. who
faces State charges Of forging Kansas
municipal bonds In excess OF half q
million dollars.
The Governor named Senator Fred M.
Harris special counsel In the case. Harris
in effect, Is asking the House OF Rep
resentatives, on behalf OF the Governor,
to bring impeachment proceedings
against two other Republican State Of
ficers- Roland Boynton, attorney gen.
eral, and VIII ]. French. State au-
ditor
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ROAD BUILDING
PROGRAM STARTED
Pennsylvania Authorizes Four
Highway Projects Out of
Federal Funds.
SCHOOL FUNDS NEEDED
Legislature Also Must Redraft
Beer Legislation to Protect
Revenue.
SCHOOL FUNDS NEEDED
BY WALTER d. ROOS.
Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, October IA
Prodded at Washington and at home
by criticism for delay in starting road
construction with s1s,8s1 900 the Public
Works Administration allotted to Penn
sylvania, the Pinchot administration
this week authorized work to start on
the first projects.
With $2,196, 900 in projects approved
by the Federal Public Works Admins
tration, the State this week ordered
ground to be broken for four contracts
for roads and bridges to cost not quite
s345,000. Thirty-three other projects,
totaling about so miles. are being ad-
vertised for bids.
Without awaiting Federal approval,
the administration also gave orders to
begin construction of 56 feeder" roads,
which will supply work in almost every
county. Without awarding contracts,
the State highway department will
build these roads itself, recruiting labor
from men on relief Lists. Light ma
eadam surfaces are to be built on these
roads at cost Of about $4,000. 900. Plans
for approval will be sent to Washington
for o. K. while work is in progress.
To Complete State Roads.
From State funds the administration
also set aside $4,000, 900 to surface 253
miles Of roads which have been on the
I,y,f fHy q
q score Of years.
Fourteen banks, which were closed
September 80 after operating on re-
stricted withdrawal basis since last
March, this week refunded 100 per
cent Of the new deposits" which they
had received after restricting old ac-
counts.
Two new problems which the special
legislative session, expected next month,
must face have come to light.
DR.. James N. Rule, superintendent OF
public instruction, has announced $11,-
100000 additional must be provided for
education for the biennium which ends
May 81, 1885. This includes s6,000,000
deficit in the appropriation for subsi-
dies to districts, transportation OF pu-
pills and vocational education, and S.
000, 900 as an emergency fund to aid
distressed districts In addition to their
normal subsidies in order to keep their
schools open.
Beer Law Must Be Revised.
The second is a new phase Of the
after-repeal problems. While it has
been recognized liquor control legisla-
ton will be needed, 1t had been thought
the revenue from beer was safe. Now
it Is found the States beer-control law
of last Spring must be revised in q
hurry In order to protect the $780, 0,00C
monthly revenue beer has been produc-
ing. The beer law applies to beverages
of 80 per cent alcohol or less. The
State prohibition enforcement act had
been relied upon to prohibit manufac-
| ture Of stronger beverages, but that law
will pass into discard when repeal be-
comes effective.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
HARDSHIP,S FE AIRED THIS WINTER
RY GOVERNOR OF NEW MEXICO

modify prices remain low. he pointed
out.
The public works program is afford
ing no immediate relief, said Hocken-
huh. Few If any New Mexico projects
have been finally approved-and Win
ter is coming on. The road-building
program has been delayed and Federal
approval has been tardy in many
cases.
Conditions probably viii not i'm
prove q great deal until we have an
other crop" the Governor said.
Just now the new Governor Is eager
to get started on the States secondary.
or feeder, road program.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
POWER
PROJECT STARTED
Large Forces at Work on
Grand CouIee and Bonne.
vile Dams.
HUGE POWER OUTPUT
Greatest Water Storage Basin in
World to Be That on North.
west River.
HUGE POWER OUTPUT
BY JAMES DE X. BROWN,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE, October 14-Actual work
looking toward the harnessing of the
nightly Columbia River Is now under
way, with large crews at work, both
on the Grand Coulee Dam project and
the Bonneville Dam. The former Is
entirely within this State; the latter Is
on the Columbia between Oregon and
Washington.
The two projects together will pro-
duce, when completed and in operation,
2,773,000 horsepower of electrical
Coulee; $4,000 from the Bonneville.
Contractors have established field
bunk houses and work crews at the
Grand Coulee. War Department OFF,
GERS announce the major work on the
Bonneville will start November Is.
Master Key Of Power.
The Grand Coulee IS the master key
of the future power and irrigation de-
velopment of the Columbia, Director
E. F. Banker of the State Department
of Conservation and Development an
nounces. The Government has appro-
$43, 200, 900 for the Bonneville.
Grand Couiee will be the greatest
water storage basin in the world, with
100000 acre-feet, equal to a lake so
feet deep covering 100000 acres. It
will ultimately regulate and control the
flood waters Of the Columbia, provid-
ing unlimited water for all future
hydro electric Developments on the
river, estimated by engineers to repre-
sent one-third Of all potential water
power within the United States.
Not only have the projects attracted
those seeking employment. but engi-
neers, business and professional men,
and business enterprises Of all kinds are
flocking into the Grand Coulee region;
at Bonneville, an enterprtsing news
paper publisher has started weekly
The Grand Coulee, it Is estimated,
will provide employment, directly and
indirectly, for 10000.
Lumber Demand Retarded.
Until there is a more active demand
for building materials, and employ
ment provided for the builders, there
Is little likelihood Of the timber and
full stride.
The Statewide N. R. A. drive, while
successful in arousing keen interest IN
the program, and won jobs for about
10 per cent of the unemployed, did
not bring the results desired In stimuli
lating business activities. For q short
time retail stores, small manufacturing
establishments and small shops benefited.
There Is now an apparent tendency
to slip back down. Prices on some
commodities, food stuffs, ETC., started
a slight advance, but this halted sharp
ly after the first few weeks. Barber
prices in Seattle went up. but recently
the Master BARRIERS dropped back to
former schedules. The same Is true OF
many small businesses which started to
build upon the stimulus Of the N. r. A.
drive, but have since slackened OH.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
WORKS ACTIVITIES GIVE IMPETUS TO GROWING EMPLOYMENT
WORK In OLD DOMINION
SHOWS 4Oqo INCREASE
Industries Record of Season to Be
Boosted by ighway Projects Soon
! to Be Under Way.
BY r. L. C. BARRET.
Dispatch to The Star.

d
RICHMOND Va October 1Rpos from most Of the industries
working
that feared they represented merely local conditions the renors
The recovery
full there will be big
Back.
that
"