davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18

I, Anderson, William Theodore Abel
! Ralph Cecil Newsom, Francis Vir.
| gil Williams, Merle Helen Rouan-
/ zoin, Jerrold Franklin Roush, Amy
Ruth McElfresh, Charles Myron Mil
| Ter, Marion William Hickerson
Nancy Greer Hootsel, Kenneth Lee
McInturf, Bessie Marie Michener
Nina Faye McElfresh, Mary Eva
Williams, Roy Dwight Gooding,
Samuel Ray McInturf, Ralph Hugh
James, Freda Grace Murphy, Eliza
beth Mae McInturf.
.Union-Eleanor Harrison, Irene
Frances Van Horn, Frank Warren
Martin, Robert Charles Starrett,
Nellie Elizabeth Wells, Wilbur
Wayne Wright, Margaret Fuller,
Ellen Ruth Wagner, Malcolm Leroy
Parsons, Oran Roscoe Jordan,
Junior Howard Jordan. Pauline
Grub, Carrie Kirkbride, Frank
Kirk bride, Robert Chappelear. jose
phine Thompson, Sarah Sands.
Windsor-Clara Ava Farnsworth,
Don William Pugh, Helen Blanche
Faires, Allen Dale Tuttle, Tom
Walker Gage, Vera Lucille Rogers,
Dayton Eddleblute, Alta Marie
Hambel, William B. Mason, Jeanne
Estelle De Long, Robert Glen Row.
land, Henry Mason Boyce, John
Brill, Lucille Jean Calendine, Mary
Lou Ellis, Dorothy Arlene Penrose,
Charles Lee Shuster, Duane McKin-
ley Pugh, Orville Shaw, Edgar Will
fred Hanson, Don Marion Newsom,
Doran Winifred Pinkerton, Laura
Mae Newsom, Edgar Amos Frye,
Dana Newton, Edward Boyce, Leo
Dale Bailey, Mary Louise Rollison,
Viola Margrette Medley, John Leslie
O'Neal, Vida Emma Goodwin, John
Wiley Loar, Charles Smith, Eunice
Huffman.
York-Elsie Mae Wheeler, Helen
Virginia Reid, Roy Ethlebert Lin
ger, Robert Dempsy Wood, Elda
Gail Oakley, Ramona Alice Gaffey,
Raymond Elwood Lemity, Clifford
Edward Kelley, Walter Edward
Smith, Doris. Irene Smith, Ruby
Marie Smith, William M. Dalrym-
pie, Lewis Elden McMahn, Nellie
Mae Reese.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18

| Bristol church. Wednesday night.
The Avalon Players who gave
their play Civil Service" at Tunnel
Hill, were very good and there was
large crowd present to hear them.
The Pisgah Happy Hustlers sew
ing club held their first meeting at
the school house, Wednesday, May
10, the following officers being
elected: President, Gladys Greer
vice pres, Eileen Shell; sec'y-treas.
Erma Roberts; assist. sec'y, Eloise
Stewart; news reporter, Eloise Rex;
recreation leaders, Teresa Roberts
and Katherine Greer. lecturers, Will
da Spencer and Eloise Stewart;
pianist, Helen Barkhurst. The next
meeting to be May "a Program:
Roll call, height, weight and figure;
song, "Dreaming;" reading, Eileen
Shell; music, gladys Greer; contest,
Dortha Devol recitation, Helen
Ritchey; song, Darling Nellie
Gray" by club.
The Pisgah Sunday school will
have children's day services on Sun
day night, June 4
Mrs. Alice Clawson of McConnels-
Vile spent the week end at E. E,
Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Robinson from
near Roseville were recent visitors
at Carl Stewards.
H. J. Clifford and family were
Sunday visitors at John Gifford's,
near McKendree.
Samuel Stewart and family were
visitors at Bernard Reeds, near
Douda, Thursday.
Mrs. Felicia Woodward and Ho-
mer Gorrell were Sunday guests at
Blanche Greer's.
Commencement, May 20
The eighth grade commencement
which was to be held May Is at
Tunnel Hill, was postponed on ac-
count of part of the graduates be-
ing unable to get across the river.
1t will be held Saturday, May 20.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18
Wesley Chapel

The Wesley Chapel L. A. S. were
very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Ashton, May
II. The program consisted of
Mothers day songs and Mothers
day readings by Mrs. Martha Bar
rett, Mrs. Barbara Derwacter, Mrs.
AIDA Offord, Mrs. Carrie Ashton
and Mrs. Lizzie Huffman; recitation
by Dorothy Dugan; song by Hazel
Huffman, and a piano solo by Ruth
Barrett. A social hour was then
enjoyed. The nexts meeting to be
June 8, with Mrs. Gertrude Roberts.
A most interesting and impressive
service was held at Wesley Chapel
Sunday A fine Mothers day SER
mon was delivered by Rev. J. D..
Keller; special Mothers day songs
were sung, and the church was
beautifully decorated with flowers.
It was the best Mothers day service
ever held at Wesley Chapel. Be
sure to come next Sunday, and hear
about children's day.
Mr.. Charles Harper, west of Nal
ia, visited a few days last week at
Henry McMurray's.
Mary Daley visited last week at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Clara
Roberts, of Kennebec Heights. She
had measles while visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Roberts and
daughter Maxine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Ashton and children Rose
mary and Keith, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Ashton and son Robert,
Gene and Wayne, were Sunday Wis
itors at Ed Ashton's. One of the
special features of the dinner was a
fine large cake, baked by Mrs. Elva
Ashton. The word "Mother," also
other decorations were Oil the cake.
Gerald Graham and Dolores Sines
had measles last week. Eileen
Shell has them at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Huffman
and children Wayne, Hazel and Eu-
gene, and Lewis Gibeaut were Sum
day visitors at the Marion Derwac
ter home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ashton, Mrs.
Flora Roberts and Frank McPeak
spent Monday evening at Henry Nc
Murray's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18

| reports it was six inches in circum-
ference. Amelia Leland reports
measuring one, picked up at her
home, which measured seven inches
/ in circumference.
| Ed Kirkpatrick remains seriously
! ill.
J. H. Wickersham went to Mariet-
ia last week with truck load of
eggs.
Buyers here are offering zoe for
wool-not so high, but much better
than last year, when considerable
wool was taken in here at 10c.
Kenneth Veyon and r. HI. Ray are
cutting timber for R. w. Barnes of
Millgrove.
R. H. Ray, Mike Ponchak and
three daughters, motored Monday to
Powhatan, which is near Mounds
Vile, w. Va, to attend a wedding
of relative of the Poncbaks.
Most all the measles victims here
have recovered. Miss Mary Reed of
this village has recovered in every
way except she has not been able to
speak above a whisper since having
the measles. Her younger brother
is afflicted in the same manner, he
not being able to talk
With corn prices soaring, makes
the farmers more anxious about get
ting corn planted. 1t is reported
that Morrison Scott of Dyes Fork
has 600 bushels of last years crop,
and 200 bushels of two year old
corn, yet in his cribs.
Ray brothers with their power
outfit were again in this section
last week, shearing sheep for Mrs.
E. A. Barnes, Fred Singree and En-
NETT Duvall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18
Page Seven

child. Her grave is banked high
with the choicest of flowers, mute
testimonials of those whose lives
1 have been enriched because of her
character. The last rites, held in
! the McConnelsville Church OF
/ Christ, were conducted by her old
est grandson, Rev. Donald NJ Sheri-
dan, pastor of the Arlington Chris
tian church, Lexington, KY. The
young minister whose task was full
! filled because of the wish of his
| grandmother, spoke feelingly, yet
/ beautifully, concerning the noble
| life of this fine wife and mother.
The church was well filled by those
who knew and loved Mrs. Matson,
who has entered into her eternal
rest following life of faith, devo-
tion, service. Though not an ardent
church goer, her life was in
keeping with Christian environment
of her youth, and her faith was
builded on actualities and proven by
realizations. Mrs. Matson, who with
her family, moved to GAINESVILLE
some 27 years ago, was the daugh-
ter of Isaac and Lucinda Hedges.
Born in 1856, she secured her early
education in the schools of McCon-
nelsville and Malta. She was mar
ried to Eli Matson on January IL,
1876. The three children born to
this union, Mrs. F. w. Sheridan,
Portsmouth, o.: Herbert Matson,
Chicago, H., and Mrs. Crayton
Norman, McConnelsville, were with
her when the end came. Her aged
husband, who will be remembered
as band player, and the following
grandchildren, survive: Rev. Sheri-
dan, Lexington, Ky; Mrs. Jean
Sheridan Sheets, Miss PLY Ills Sheri-
dan, Miss Doris Sheridan, Frank w.
Sheridan, jr., Mrs. Mildren Norman
Baker and Miss Helen Norman all Of
Portsmouth; also two great grand
children, Elizabeth and Martha
Sheridan, Lexington, KY. Mr.. I. G.
Young, of Malta, who had charge of
the burial services, is a nephew of
Mrs. Matson.
Much more could be written con-
corning the life of this woman, good
and true. She has left q heritage
worth far more than diamonds or
other priceless gems. Her heart
was of pure gold-fne spun gold,
and those who knew her will ever
keep green the memory Of her noble
life and Of her unselfish devotion to
while. God rest her soul in peace
f. w. Sheridan, Portsmouth, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18
Reinersville

Charles Hutchins is i'll with high
blood pressure, and some heart af-
lection. He has not been in the best
of health for some time. His. daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns of GAINESVILLE, were week end
visitors at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson of
GAINESVILLE, moved last Wednesday
to the John H. Harper farm, now
owned by Mclaughlin brothers,
where he will engage in farming.
Church Conference May %
DR.. Williams, president of the
Ohio M. P. conference, will precah
in the M. P. church at this place on
Monday evening, May % Quarter
ly conference will be held immed-
lately following the preaching SER
vice. This meeting is supposed to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18
East Bloom

The Eureka club met with Alice
Clifford, May 4, with 81 members
and a number of visitors. After the
business session the program was
carried out as announced. The next
meeting will be at Ethel Richard
sons, and the July meeting at Nor
ma Barkhurst's. Program for June
meeting to be as follows: Roll call,
your favorite cold vegetable dish,
and how to prepare it; reading, Ed
ma Stewart; music Lola Williams;
story of the first flag, Eva Farris;
something about the flag and flag
day, Lucille Nixon. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Samuel Stewart and family spent
Monday in Newark.
Mrs. Margaret Greer has been
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Ella Roberts and family.
A number from here attended the
eighth grade commencement at the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18
UniOnville

Rain, rain and more rain-both
branches of Meigs creek have over
flown their banks, and flooded the
low lands for the sixth time since
the 18th of March. The farmers
are getting anxious about their corn
planting, and large number of
sheep are still unshorn, owing to the
continued rains.
Heavy Hail Storm
The heavy hail storm last week
did considerable damage in this
section Fruit was damaged con-
siderably. The heaviest damage
was to roofs of buildings. Many
were left SO full of holes that new
roofs had to be applied The hail
was the largest we had ever seen.
Some were large as hen eggs. Claud
Murray measured hail stone and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18
Melgs

Nj. L. Gilbert sold horse to j. l..
Glenn, and bought one of Homer
buchanan, last week.
Walter Ellis, GAINESVILLE, was a
business visitor here, last week.
Mrs. Fanny McGregor and daugh-
ter Miss Lura of Akron are expected
here soon, for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Two Bristol girls, Helen and May
Little, sisters, stand second and
third on the honor roll of M. & M.
high school.
Gus Carnes is papering at st.
Clairsville.
Allen Patterson and family of
Barberton visited with Mrs. Pat
terson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Lindimore, last week
Wanted: To hear from someone
who has an evening suit. We don't
want to rent. Just want to look at
the guy.
Send in your offering for 1.-THE
Sycamore We are anxious to tell
about your folks.
While at the j. F. McGregor home
recently, we saw a tax receipt of
1876, on which the rate in Bristol
was Slip for the year.
Why?
For a short time we paid &c box
for matches, being told that two
cents was tax Now we only pay
five cents for the same grade. Why?
A lot of folks will sing "God will
take care of you" and then put in
the rest of the time worrying about
the wet or dry weather
VIM. Doyle and family who have
been residing in GAINESVILLE for some
time, have moved to their property
in the village.
Thos. Pierce and family who
spent the winter in GAINESVILLE, NOV
ed last week to the Joe Jenkins
house, at the coal bank
Mrs. Earl Lautzenheiser and little
son Lawrence, North Industry, Wis
tied with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Brothers, and other
relatives and friends here, last
week.
The runs and creeks were out
looking around again, last Thurs
day.
Howard Sherwood and family who
have been residing in the S. E. Bone
house near the Cotton bridge, moved
last week to the Hastings house at
Otho.
In our history of the Hackney
church, we spoke of the fact that we
did not get to enter the church. We
want to explain. On account of the
fact that there is no resident pastor
and the church folk do not live near
the church, it is kept locked. We
also want to tell you we are glad
we did not get in, as since we fin
ished the manuscript, Father Pres
ton showed us through the st. James
church. and explained and instruct
ed us in the worship Of the church;
for which we thanked him and want
to again express thanks. We also
wish to say that we failed to find
some of the things we had been
Taught were there, and found many
things we never knew about. To tell
The facts, about all our knowledge
of Catholicism had come from en-
emies of the church, and friend |
Preston knew we could not be a |
Catholic.
DR.. H. P. Michener and wife,
Chesterhill, were calling on relatives
md friends in Bristol, Sunday.
The Avalon Players expect to play
It Zeno and Reinersville. this week.
Fl. H. Oglevee of Cumberland
pent Saturday night and Sunday
With his mother, Mrs. AIDA Oglevee,
md brother 3. r. and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18
Writes From Colorado

Mrs. Hattie Hurd Fuller, in writ
ing from Mead. Colo, May 5, to the
Democrat, concerning the subscrip-
ton of her mother Mrs. d. j. Hurd,
said: "She enjoys the paper SO much
that she misses even one number.
We enjoyed very much the letter of
Mrs. Nancy Brill. She is my aunt
and l hope if she should see this in
your paper, she will write me. We
have many friends in Ohio, of whom
we have pleasant and endearing
memories"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18

be attended by representatives from
each church on the circuit.
/ Preparations are being made for
I children's day service, to be held
probably on the first Sunday night
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sherwood and
family have moved into the J. M.
Hastings home at Otho. on the
south side of state route rs.
Sheep shearing is progressing on
many of the farms in this COM
munity. The 20c price being offered
for wool at the present time, is
much more encouraging than the
seven and eight cent price, at which
it started year ago.
Reinersville was visited by hail
storm last Tuesday evening, some
of the hail being as large as hulled
walnuts, but it is thought there was
not SO much hail fell, as at some
points not far away.
Richard McGrath will move his
family in a few days to the Arrick
property in west Reinersville.
A family by name of Bischoff has
moved into the Everett Drummond
home, on the south side of state
route rs.
Death OF Mrs. Frank Rex
Mrs. Frank H. Rex died at their
home in Manchester township, north
of Woodgrove, Saturday evening,
after an illness of paralysis, extend
ing through a number of months.
She was 72 years of age at the time
of her death, and spent her entire
life in the community in which she
died She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Garrett. She was
united in marriage with Frank H.
Rex, in the year 1888. The
funeral service was held at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning, at the
home, with interment in the ceme-
terry at Windy Hill. She is survived
by the husband and one daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Gilliland, of near the
home. and three sons, j. Walls Rex,
of Lexington, Ky; Thomas Rex
of Prosser, Wash, and Dean Rex, of
and five grandchildren.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18
LIST OF EIGHTH GRADE
GRADUATES OF COUNTY

BloOm-Samuel Henry Carpenter
Deane Herschel Roberts, Rober
Duane Parmiter, Gladys Annabe
Greer, Harlan Lester Rex, Erma
Mae Williams, Brenda Carma Cliff.
ton, Russell Junior Williams, Wayne
Arthur Reed.
BristoI-Sarah Lenore Moore
LA Leone Greer, Adelaide Faye
Bone, Dee Dewitt Dunkle, Marguer-
ite Mae Hardesty, Roberta Irene
Fox, Roy James Voorhees,. Thurman
Dayle Roberts, Francis Claire Down
ing, James Wendell Mahan, Ivan
Gene Porter. Alta Farus, Mildred
Farus, Lola Farus
Center-Louis Quintin Wiley,
John Edward Sherlock, Esther Beu-
lah Parrish, Pearl Irene Morris,
Rollin l.. Allen, Doyle Ray Hutchins,
Ethel Belle Marshall, William
Haines, Lucille Christine Ray, Ber-
nice Izetta Ray, Hugh Mardeith
Haines, Marion Dale McFerren,
Hope Leila Phillis, William Morris.
Deerfield--L Allen Barnes,
Georgia Lee Loggins, Thomas Alex
ander Greuey, Malcolm Davis Boil
ner, Dorothy Sands, Robert Earl
Campbell, Edith Mae Porter.
Homer-Floyd Jacob Triplett,
Marie Edna Chappelear, Doris Madge
Pedicord, Kenneth Lee Price. Ever
EFT William McNally, Lenley Alfred
Ball, Harry Hillus Taylor, Laura
Marie Ball, Kenneth Hambel,
Elizabeth Julia Chaky, Effie Ernest
Inc Beard, Esther Ellen Williams,
Dewey Franklin Smith, Ray With
EN-, Harold Steven Price, Willard
Francis Sbingler, Pat Dolan, Alfred
Gail Smith.
John Burns Cordray, Bernard Ivan
Newsom,, Delmar Richard Phillips,
Harriet Athlone Sherwood, John
Franklin Bragg, Bessie Roberts.
Manchester-George Sheldon Will
son, Delmar Clifton Dunlap, Sarah
Iaverna Swank.
Marion Douglas Ivan Ball, Anna
Mae Schofield, Dorothie Mildred
Calendine, Marian Viola McElfresh,
Wanetta Ruth Nickols, Ollie Edythe
Michener, Helene Lenore Cheadle,
Lucille Ellouise Dillon, Ellery Ellis
worth Hill, Lloyd Forman Startling,
Helen Lucille McAtee, Mary Marie
Parsons, Herbert France Davis,
Dana Murray Zumbro, Kenneth Dali
las Newton, Pauline Enid Triplett,
Eileen f. Walsh, Everett Ashley
Wogan, Avis Wanna Starting, Leon
ard Vandyke Wallace, Glen Leroy
Danielson, Ahio Thompson, Pauline
Greta Hill, Hazel Elliose Wymer,
Charles Parry Woodward.
Morgan Meigsville = Geraldine
Ferne Lindimore, Charles Morrison
Woodburn, Susie Ann Ponchak,
Gene Offord Mccormick, Rachel
Eleanor Mccormick, Mabel Eliza
beth Mccormick, Virginia Ruth
Barkhurst, Marie Eloise Woodward, I
Delbert Allen Matson, Orville New /
man McKibben, Anna Louise Craw-
ford, Edith Gay Moore, Irene Mary |
Nieswander, Jewell Kincaid, Helen !
Slivka.
Harry Lee Reed, Owen William
Pierpoint, George Donald Dougan,
Orton Virgil Lantz, Mary Grace !
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18

Meigs creeks were out again Sun
day-the seventh time this spring.
A nine pound carp was caught in a
pond in the Cassie Whitehouse field,
after the creek went down Sunday.
Winifred, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Scott, has the measles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18
STOP GAS PAINS! GERMAN
REMEDY GIVES RELIEF

Acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowels Adlerika washes out all poi
sons that cause gas, nervousness and
bad sleep. One dose gives relief at
once.-The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
$4,000, 600, 600 in Closed Banks.

Treasury sources place the amount of
deposits now in closed or restricted
banks at approximately $4,000 900 600
This sum is roughly divided into 81 G00,-
100000 Ior national banks. 81 900 000-
900 for State institutions and $500 000.-
coo for the Reserve System. Total does
rot inciu;s mutual savings bankS,
which have been operating under re-
s slictions for some time.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
STOCKS END DAY.
IN STEEP DECLINE
Collapse in Repeal Shares
and Collateral Curb
Cited as Factors.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Stocks broke
violently in todays market, which was
undermined by the collapse Of The
speculation in the liquor issues.
The market opened irregularly lower.
rallied under the leadership Of the rails
and utilities and then in the last hour
reacted for severe losses.
The rush to sell the so-called wet
shares found bids lacking and prices
declined perpendicularly. These stock
had been bid up with a recklessnes,
unparalleled since 1929, when similar
performances were witnessed in rad
and aviation stocks. Retribution cam
today, however.
Collateral Restricted
The banks frightened collateral re-
quirements in -onle cases. throwing ou'
the liquor stocks entirely. The resU,'
was that in the last hour American
Commercial Alcohol at 81 was off ovc.
30 points on the day and National Dis
tillers at 95 was down % points Othc.
members Of the group went along and
eventually the whole market. with tha
exception of some of the railroad
shares, turned acutely weak.
Speculation in wheat and in cotton
went through a similar experience
Wheat in Chicago closed ga TO 121,
cents a bushel lower. Cotton at the
same hour was down 50 bale. Sterling
exchange. which had touched the old
gold parity early in the day. sold of
and the dollar rallied correspondence
The tape was overwhelmed by the
transactions in stOcks. Near the close
the tape was is minutes late and trad
erS were forced to rely on the bond
ticker for information as to what
was going on on the floor
Announcement of the wet victories in
Arkansas and Alabama brought the
familiar selling on good news" into the
alcohol shares in the early trading to-
day. The group had been overbought
and was in an extremely weak techni
cal position. When. therefore, an at
tempt was made to take profits. the
market melted away.
While this selling was going on, the
gold shares weakened. but not impor-
tantly. They. too. had attracted ali
outside following which was none too
sure of its position. The gold shares.
heveve-. quickly rallied. holding nearly
all CT yesterdays large gains and in
sCme instances increasing them.
Rails Take Lead.
Meanwhile the leadership shifted to
the rails and the utilities. In the for
mer group the St Paul issues were
again outstanoingly strong at now highs
for the year Illinois Central forged
ahead for gain of 4 points following
publication Of the June statement. This
showed an increase in gross frCn
s6817.479 in 1882 to S7.947.o50 in 1888.
1t was the gain in net which. however.
was the main incentive 10 the buying.
This in 1882 was only s260.495. and j..
1888 it was s22iI.786. an amazirt
showing.
CCopyr!ght, 193lD
Evening star., 1933-07-19

- 81 - AANtA -
A 8 c iatiOn, OF
which tho Wash
inrton OrganiZa-
tt0n is a unit.
Provisions of the
national industrial
recovery act, h W
ever. are expected
to afford retail
credit men an op-
porturity to sal
,age much Of this
waste through the
adoption Of a code
of Unfair PraC-
tices Incident to
Credit Extension
At a meeting
held here yester-
Evening star., 1933-07-19
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for July II wc7e
s74584090l: expenditures. $780,
44299 balance. s848 O27. $3.50 Gus
tom duties for II days Of July were
9o9723I5
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Continued on Page A-l2.)
Evening star., 1933-07-19

of the national organization consisting
of J. ". Mchling and E A Epstein OF
Baltimore. ard Mark Lansburgh c.
Washington approved such a code and
row arc asking national retail organ
1zations to incorporate It as a part Oh
their industrial rules.
Members Of the committee declare it
Is essential to good business to stabilize
the eolvercv of the cor rsuncr public.
prevent over buying on a credit basis.
and make a proper charge for financing
long-tCrm purchases.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
HUGE WASTE LAID
TO CREDIT ABUSE
Mark Lansburgh Is Member
of Committee Urging Ma
y etb,aI Code.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Unfair competition through the abuse
ot credit terms is causing much eco
nomic waste, in the opinion of the
Evening star., 1933-07-19
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. July 10 LP)-Bar silver
barely steady. a lower at 40ls.