davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Hum of Industry
800 Clock Plant Workers
Get 10 Per Cent
Raise.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PERU, H.. July IA 10 per cent
wage increase for /, 800 employees Of the
Western Clock Co. viii become effective
Monday. Whether the advance VIII abb
sorb previous cuts was not stated.
SALEM, Mass, July 20 ON.-Oper-
alton Of the PeQuot Mills at full ca
pacity beginning Monday was an
nounced by oflcials today. One hun
dred operators will be added and an
additional 500 later.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 40 @.-
Eighteen thousand employees Of the
Aluminium Co. Of America win get IN
IL per cent wage and salary increase
effective August !, an omcial statement
said today. This returns to employees
part Of the 20 per cent reductions I'M
posed in 1891 and 1892.
KEWANEE, NJ, July 40 @.-The
Kewanee works OF the Walworth Co.
announced today . 10 per cent wage
increase. effective August /, totaling
about 81, 900 additional . month. The
KewAnee Boiler Corporation and the
Boss Manufacturing Co. here announced
similar advances In the last fortnight.
It was not stated II the advance re-
stored previous cuts.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
GLASS MANUFACTURERS
CONCLUDE WAGE PARLEY
Committee Will Draft Code for
Presentation at Pittsburgh
in Two Weeks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 29.-
Vial and chemical glass manufacturers
concluded their wage conference today
without reaching definite agreement.
but committee was appointed to draft
q code under the national recovery act
Tor presentation at Pittsburgh in two
keeks.
Employees have demanded they be
GRANTED, under the proposed code, a
k5 per cent wage increase, which would
place their present scale on a par with
that of 1929 Negotiations will continue
et the forthcoming Pittsburgh meeting,
which will be held in conjunction with
the code-making conference CT the Ma
tional Association of Pressed and Blown
Glass.
Representatives of the cast iron pipe
Industry, Which now employs about
5000, but normally $4,000; the inde-
bendent theater owners of Eastern
States, and the plumbing supply manu-
acturers also are holding code-making
conferences here, but have not yet an
bounced agreements.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SEAL TO GET MILK DATA
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Assistant Corporation Counsel In
vestigating Prices to See
Producers Thursday.

Elwood H. Seal, assistant corporation
counsel, who is investigating milk
prices here for the Senate District
Committee, will spend Thursday IN
Montgomery County to gather inform
aticn from a group of milk producers
there who have volunteered to Co
operate with him.
He will consult with John v. Peter
and James D. King, who are directors Of
the Maryland Virginia Milk Producers
Association; and with Clay Plummer,
an Independent producer Of Gathers
burg, Md. These three recently told
Seal they would make available to him
desired information as to their pro-
duction costs.
Seal will make q survey Of their
plants and methods of operation and
study their production costs in the
light of regulations of the District
Health Department.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WALLACE WILL ADDRESS
COTTON CONTROL GROUP
Cobb Also to Speak Before At
1anta Conference Of Southern
state OMcials.
BY the Associated Press.

ATHENS, Ga, July 29.-Henry A.
Wallace, Secretary Of Agriculture. and
c. A. Cobb, cotton administrator, will
attend q cotton control conference In
Atlanta Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. J. Phil Campbell, director Of the
agricultural extension service in
Georgia, announced today.
Secretary Wallace is due to speak at
IL am. Saturday. Cobb's address Will
be made at Thursdays session.
The conference Is designed for di-
rectors Of farm extension services and
agricultural experiment stations In
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ala
bama and Georgia, farm and home
demonstration agents, members Of
County Cotton Committees and the
Agricultural Committees of the Georgia
Bankers Association ana the Georgia
Manufacturers Associations.
One objective Of Thursdays session is
the appointment Of committees COM
posed Of farmers, county agents, home
demonstration agents and other agri-
cultural workers to forward the move.
ment for cotton control.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Girl, Is, and Pup
Hike to California
From Tawas, Mich.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-
Having hitch-hiked here from
Tawas, Northern Michigan, with
. husky pup for company and
only 81 IN capital. Antha de
Camp. IL, Is visiting her grand
father, J. g. Powell, and planning
to matriculate at the University
Of California.
The girl has supported her
sell since her mother died, four
years ago, she said. Her father
formerly was professor Of forestry
at Michigan State College. Her
mother before her death was q
surgical nurse at the Yuba City
Hospital.
People were very kind and
Rave me lots Of rides, and never
once did I have any unpleasant
ness" the girl said. Her Luggage
-beSides the pup p-compr10ed .
change Of underwear and . ffayed
Bible,
Evening star., 1933-07-30
INDUSTRY Plans
ALL-GROUP CODE:
gwoscore Construction Or
ganizations to Be Rep
resented Here.

REPRESENTATIVES Of nearly twoscore
national ORGANIZATIONS of the construc-
ton industry will meet here tomorrow,
under auspices of the Construction
League OF the United States to consider
drafting an all-embracing code Of fair
competition for all branches Of the con-
struction industry.
The delegates Of the various assoc1a-
tions are to be organized into an ad-
visory group to the leagues Code Com
mittee, whose services have been ac-
cepted by Deputy Recovery Admins
traitor Malcolm Muir for the preparation
Of q code for the industry as whole
and for the coordination of codes pre-
sented by its various subdivisions.
Appoint Committee.
Appointment of the Code Committee
was made at a meeting of the leagues
Policy Committee here last week and
is composed of S. F. Vorhees, architect,
chairman Col. John P. Hogan OF New
York, vice chairman; w. T. Chevalier,
outstanding construction publisher: F;
w. Donoghue of Boston, F. P. Bylngton
81 Johns Manville Corporation. william
Steele. Sd. Of Philadelphia; c. H. Dabel-
stein Of New York and A. E. Horst OF
Philadelphia. Pa. and Rock Island. ILL.,,
bast president of the Associated Cen
eral Contractors of America.
Headquarters of the meeting will be
at the Willard Hotel. and among the
national associations that have been in
Nited to send delegates are:
American Concrete Institute. Ameri-
can Institute of Architechts. American
Institute of Chemical Engineers, Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engineers,
American Institute of Mining and Met
hllurgical Engineers. American msti-
tute of Steel Construction. Inc; Amer
ican Road Builders Association, Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers, Amer
tcan Society Of Landscape Architects,
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
peers, American Society Of Municipal
Engineers, American Water Works As
Sociation, Associated Equipment Dis
fributors. Associated General Contrac-
kors Of America.
/ Plasterers Included.
Contracting Plasterers' International
Association, Heating and Piping Con-
tractors National Association, Interna-
tional Cut Stone Contractors and
Ruarrymen's Association, International
Society of Master Painters g. Decora-
eors, Inc; Mason Contractors Associa-
lion of United States and Canada. Ma
bional Association of Building Trades
EJWplOyeIS, Nd1Oud1 EoooCAaeAo!A VI
Marble Dealers, National Association Of
iMe ster Plumbers of the United States,
Inc; National Association Of Orna-
mental Iron, Bronze and Wire Manu-
tacturers, National Committee Of Build
ing Congresses, Portland Cement Asso-
ciation, Producers Council. Inc; Roof
ing and Sheet Metal Industries. Amer
lean Railway Engineers Association.
Elevator Manufacturers Association Of
the United States. National Crushed
Stone Association, National Electrical
Contractors Association. National Paw
ing Brick Manufacturers Association,
National Sand & Gravel Association,
Inc; National Stag Association. Tile &
MantA Contractors Association OF
America
Evening star., 1933-07-30
RECONCILE VIEWS,
SHOE MEN ADVISE
N. R. A. Administration Asks
That Code Be Agreed on
by Tomorrow. LIZ
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSoclateo freSS.
Instructions went forth from the
National Recovery Administration yes
terday to shoe manufacturers to at
tempt to reconcile their differences by
tomorrow on code Of fair compett-
ton for that industry.
This resulted from q deadlock arising
between Eastern manufacturers and
shoe men from the South and Midwest.
They were issued by Deputy Admins
traitor C. c. williams Of the Recovery
Administration.
The chief point at issue was under
stood to be the problem Of wage Diff
ferentialS-a question that has figured
prominently in consideration Of codes
for other industries.
For the past two days, of1cials Of
the National Boot and Shoe Manufac-
turers' Association have been In confer
ence with williams On . tentative code
reported to provide 40-hour week and
. minimum wage Of $14 weekly with
no dinerential between New England
and manufacturing centers In the South
and West.
Meanwhile, In st. Louis, plans went
ahead for the organization Of . separ-
ate trade group under the name OF the
American Shoe Manufacturers" and
PAC0CAt0tAO14 VI al AAA0SPCuOCut CUQC
to the Recovery Administration.
This group, headed by Sam D. Mich
ols, was reported to be contemplating
code providing . 40-hour week and
Q sliding wage scale with minimum pay
running from $12 weekly In small COM
munities to $14 In large cities.
Meanwhile, labor In the industry
awaited an opportunity to present its
own demands ut the public hearing
on whatever code may be presented.
and Shoe Workers Union. has announced
that labor will demand . minimum
wage of $l8 weekly for unsdlled work
ers, with a scale providing $50 for
minor operation, $35 for semi-skilled
workers and $40 weekly for skilled op-
orators.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
LETTHE PEOPLECHOoSE,
HITLER ADVICE TO kKIS
,Dlames Germany's Lack Of Po&ti-
cal Leadership on "CoMner.
cial Spirit"

BERLIN R.-Adolf Hitler holds "the
commercial spirit" responsible for what
he terms "Germany's proverbial lack Of
political leadership"
Such leadership. he said, addressing
a Nazi meeting here. had not reached
the high level of achievement attained
in ether fields Of German endeavor. be-
cause craftsmanship had been left to
the commercially successful class.
He said that, in general, the people
bring forth the greatest leaders he0SNae
they instinctiveiy put the right Ma6 d
the right job.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
JEWELRY CODE DRAFTED
Will Affect Is, GOO
Workers in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 20 (H9.-
IA proposed national code for the jew
elry industry, providing for maximum
work week Of 40 hours for factory
workers, with exceptions for seasonal
lush periods, and a minimum wage
Fate Of between 80 and 40 cents an
hour and banning child labor, was
made public here today and Is to be
Submitted for approval to the National
Recovery Administration in Washing
Don early next week. The code has
been approved by the Council OF jew
Slry and Allied Industries and will af-
1Iect about $4,000 workers in Rhode
island.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
"PRE-CODE BARGAINS"
SCORED BY HAMMOND
Head Of Roosevelt Employment,
Drive Criticizes Stores That
Jump Recovery Gun.

BY the Associated Press.
Thomas s. Hammond, executive d.
rector of the Presidents re-employment
campaign, voiced disapproval Of stores
that try to capitalize on kilograms to
President Roosevelt to advertise big
''pre-code" bargain sales.
A telegram from Wichita, Kans, cit
ing q stores advertising in this KEY
and asking for corrective action was
announced by Hammond with the re-
mark:
Here's a case Of jumping the gun,
and apparently much worse than Just
jumping the gun. I want you to see
this and tell people we don't want this
sort Of thing"
Hammond said. he intended to draft
regulations to prevent such methods
IN connection with the campaign.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
"TeveH TO De ROYAL"
PPrincess Alice Voices Protest After
Corner Stone Ceremony.

LONDON LP.-The silence Of q
long suffering British royal family has
ess Of Athlone, who protests that its
members are not robots with endur-
ance to match.
Substituting at a corner stone cere-
mony for the Princess Royal, who was
indisposed by the overstrain Of nu-
merous engagements, she said:
"The public should not expect the
royal family to be endowed with phys-
ical endurance they would not expect
Of any other class Of people.
I'VE are not really robots. But It Is
our pleasure to help, when We can, all
causes to promote welfare or alleviate
suffering" E
Evening star., 1933-07-30
OIL PRICE FIXING
SAID TO Be OUT
Proposed Market Code Also
Would Eliminate Licensing
of Industry. ..4a
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Price fixing for and licensing of the
petroleum industry were understood au-
thoritatively last night to have been
eliminated from proposed marketing
code for the oil trade.
LikeVise, it was said in reliable quar-
ters, the plan would prohibit the "lease
and agency" system, under which re-
tailers are bound to handle exclusively
the products Of one distributor
Hugh s. johnson, the industrial ad-
ministrator, was described as consider
ing these three to be contrary to the
spirit Of the recovery act and to have
ordered them "out" Of the oil picture.
The subjects were excluded by John
son from the formal consideration of q
special committee composed of leaders
Of factions within the industry which
completed its work yesterday on ap-
proximately 80 marketing rules and
handed its report to johnson.
Similar Rules Agreed on.
The rules agreed upon, it was said
authoritatively. are in substance about
the same as those proposed in the mar
keting section of the trade code formu-
lated recently at Chicago under auspices
OF the American Petroleum Institute
Price regulatory provisions to insure
against sales at less than cost of pro-
duction and reasonable profit were
included by the committee, with a
clause to permit redress by q dealer If
a competitor violated this section.
The plan provided that the dealer
harmed while the argument was being
threshed out with the recovery ad-
ministration or whatever agency admin
listers the oil code, would be exempt
from the rules.
Premiums Agreed On.
A prohibition against trade induce
ments such as stamps premiums, for
buying in large quantities and the like
was written into the committees pro-
gram.
The committee inserted q proposal
exempting farm co-operatives distribut-
ing gasoline and OIL from the major
requirements, and held that tax eva
sion was an unfair trade practice in
that it gave evaders q price advantage.
The committees report viii be gone
over by johnson and oil leaders Mon
day night, when the administrator pre-
sents code for the production and re-
fning divisions. which he decided to
prepare after oil factions were unable
to compose widely divergent views.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SUIT FACING COMPANIES
FAILING TO ADOPT CODE
Trust Law Invoked Against Eight
Ice Manufacturers in
Arkansas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 29.-At-
torney General Hal L. Norwood filed
suit In Chancery Court today against
eight ice manufacturing and delivery
companies under the State antitrust
saso aso oesas an1ess TIE % comD.nies sdoUt
code under the National Recovery Ad-
ministration acceptable to the Gov
ernment. S
At the same time, 3e independent
ice dealers fled separate suit seek
ing to force the eight defendant COM
panies to continue selling them Ice. at
wholesale price for resale purposes.
Mr.. Norwood wrote Donald r. Rich
berg, general attorney Of the National
Recovery Administration, that II the
companies adopted an acceptable code,
he would dismiss the suit. ~ !
~ viii not invoke our antitrust
laws against any business that COM
plies with the provisions Of the national
recovery act" Mra Norwood wrote.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
rs BUFFALO STAMPEDE
Police Round Up Herd by Use of
Automobiles and Horns.

SAN FRANCISCO, July % 6P.--
Twenty-Five buffalo In Golden Gate
Park went on rampage early today.
terrorixing pedestrians In the district.
Police. using motor cars and plenty Of
horn blowing, rounded them up after
an hours work. A broken wire fence
around the buffalo stockAde and
trampled lawns and shrubs made up
the damage.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CODE PARLEY.CALLED
Office Building Men to Meet in At.
1anta Wednesday,

ATLANTA, July % R.-Southern
and Southwest building owners and
managers will meet in conference here
August 2 and 3 to adopt q code of fair
competition for oface buildings under
the national recovery act.
Building owners, managers and as
sociations in the territory embracing
all OF the South Atlantic States, the
Gulf States and as far West as New
Mexico will be represented as well as
every State south Of the Ohio River.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Bear Killed in Berry Patch.

FLORA Oreg, July 20 (R.-A 2
Year-old bear disputed the right of
C1aud Cole, school teacher, to a fine
patch Of huckleberries on q ridge near
Flora. But It happened that Cole had
. gun along. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole had
bear steak. with huckleberry pie for
dessert.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD
William L. Hill of Boston Succumbs
at Age Of 60.

QUINCY. Mass. July 20 R.-Wil-
liam L. Hill, assistant night editor of
the Boston Globe and for more than q
quarter Of a century actively identified
with newspaper work in Philadelphia
and Boston, died in a hospital here to-
night at the age Of so.
His long and varied newspaper ca
reer included positions with the Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin, the Phila-
delphia North American, the Boston
Record and Advertiser, the Boston Post
and the Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BIG BANKS PLEDGE
CREDIT TO HELP IN
INDUSTRIAL PLANS

(conttnued From rssst Pass.)
Evening star., 1933-07-30
0PECIAL NOTICES.
EAGLE HARBOR, N
Town Election.


August IL, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the town eieS-
Non will be held Saturday. August II. 1885
$pr the purpose Of electing hve commission
Polling place-Old club house.
Polls Open dse1y Rm fei yi ctSse Woodson Mrs
Mary E. Armistead. judges Of election. Mrs.
Bessie B. Anderson, clerk.
Done by order Of the commissioners OF
Harie Harbor, Nd, this 1st day of July,
isss J9HN .,g Z sTEwAHPh wANbhRaoN ShssTmsin; Clerk
HOTEL. RESTAURANT WORKERS MEET,
6g Monday night. 8 pm, to explain MIA
Sestaurants, cafeterias.
EXCELENT CORD WOOD lHARD WOOD
3sGad snd sssi deiivered. ersaD Cali ENT WEST oso4.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line of new and used cnaiis;
ali sizes. styles and adjustments; reducea
prices Also folding chairs. wood or metal.
az UNITED SCES st sTHTEs NW STORAGE Ne oHis4s is4s.
eGmbs 5ss ST TAslE as cs sf f2Seo whs
0654. BY 10 am. all Summer.
SPECIAL RETURN-L0AD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service 10,
nf1 s.! mSs!nsc Sssoc aiip fSc rhahs hs17 M ave- va
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL CALI
fHe Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. A complete
fhones wIsconsin 1921. Columbia 2400:
PEACHES ARE RIPE AT
/ QUAINT ACRES.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PEACHES ARE RIPE AT
QUAINT ACRES:
On Silver Spring -Colesville Pike. Route
N o. nnyx 8 miles north of d. G. line.
Treasury Department

IreaSury Oepdfu11eIIt
omes Of the Comptroller OF tne Cuffenes
wsss,n:ssSSn' wHs. sS' 1888 3; C.
Noties IN hereby given TO all persons VINO
may have claims agsinst The Commereis!
Rational Bank Of Washtngton DlStrier ra1en,sd q
e Robert G. Baldwin. Receiver. with the
6sal proof thereof within three oa months from
this date or they may pc oiseHSTSSHHo iseeHTSNSHop
Connntroller Of the Currency
Evening star., 1933-07-30

FURNACES cleaned Gle n p.ss. By ~. vacuum; sv.q1
furnace. Heating systems Installed and re-
paired. 24-hour service. Carl Rones. dnc.'
a395 Fla. ave. e. Lincoln 144O. o
CHAMBERS I: .:. on: ps.ss,tsf:I. e s1s ,,rGa f.
ehe world. Complete funerals As low as
f75 up. 9 chapels. 10 parlcrs. Y cars
tss-ses and ambUlancess 70 undertskess sno
assistants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
GARSTER AND WENDT
 OPENING PAINT STORE

W. R. Garster and Fred w Wendt, both well known Juneau men, have formed a partnership and Saturday will open the Ideal Paint Store, on Seward Street ill the location formerly occupied by the Jacobsen Jewelry Store.
 The shop will deal in retail paints featuring the well known Rasmussen Paint Products. In ad- dition the men will do contract painting, interior decorating and kalsomining.
 MT. Wendt has specialized in in- terior decoration and has numerous examples of his workmanship in many Juneau homes and business places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S
 EYES SHOULD BE EXAMINED EVERY YEAR

Children who are dull or seem- ingly stupid in school are usually bright enough when the severe EYE STRAIN is removed by pro per glasses, and sickly, nervous children, with poor digestion, usual ly respond with pep, improved health, and efficiency in their studies when their eyes are cared for by Dr. EDMUNDS.
 Crossed Eyes strengthened with out operation. We want to do the greatest good to the greatest mum Der. Can test daytime or even ings. COME EARLY. u
 CONSUMPTION FREE. Charges reasonable. After very successful trip throughout Alaska, on his 7th Annual Vacation, Dd. J. w. Ed munds is now returning to his Se- attle offices, 7O3-704 Liggett Bldg, 4th Ave. and Park St. He is here at the Gastineau Hotel, until Sat- urday night, 18th inst. Phone for appointment adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
HAROLD GALLWAS, ALBERTA STEDMAN
 QUIETLY MARRIED

Alberta M Stedman and Harold Gallwas were quietly married last night by the Rey. John A. Glasse. Mir and Mrs. Ralph Martin at tended the young couple at the ceremony which was witnessed by only relatives and intimate friends.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. E. Smith of Juneau, and has been resident of this city for one year, previously residing in Ketchikan. MT. Gallwas is em- ployed at the B. M Behrends Bank and is the son of MT. and Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas of Douglas.
 MT. and Mrs. Gallwas left this morning for Chichagof, where they will visit with Mrs Louis Dele becque, sister of Mir Gallwas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
from there take plane to An chorage and Fairbanks. Returns Here Sunday

from there take a plane to An chorage and Fairbanks. ~ Returns Here Sunday
 MT. Meier expected to take a plane from Fairbanks and arrive in Skagway, to visit the lodge there, on Sunday. He will then come to Juneau and the program here is for a meeting of the Elks next Sunday night at 8 o'clock when the Grand Exalted Ruler win deliver his message. Following the meeting a buffet luncheon will be servad.
 Aboard the Aleutian with the Exalted Ruler is T. M. Donohoe of Cordova, and he has been ap- pointed Deputy for Southwest AL aska. MT Donohoe is a Past Ex- alted Ruler of the Cordova Lodge of Elks.
 MT. Meier expects to go south on the Aleutian the first of next week from Juneau, as he plans for visiting trip in the Southern and Eastern States.
 The local committee of Elks greeting MT Meier was John Wal mer, Martin Jorgensen, Henry Messerschmidt, M. E. Monagle and Ralph Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE DROP TO
 RECOVER LATER
Closing of Today's Market Is Rather Heavy with
 Leaders Off

NEW YORK, Aug. l6-Stocks dropped sharply today in a sell ing furry and then recovered con- siderable of the losses in late rally The close was rather heavy with many of the leaders off one to two or more points Transfers were approximately 100000 shares.
 The brief 1iquidating wave was apparently based on the fact that grains fell their days allowable limit in Chicago following removal of previously begged level.
 Shares reducing substantially their early losses of one to five points included United States Steel, New York Central, Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph, Case, western Union, General Motors, U. s. Industrial Alcohol, American Can and United Air craft.