davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10

Bald-headed Man Gin barber chair): You ought to cut my hair cheaper, there isgAyery little to lcut.
 Barber: Oh. no. Tn your case, we don't charge for cutting the hair--we charge for having :. to search for it..
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10

4 minister's association reeom- mends fasting and prayer, as a means of ending depression. Prayer might help, but fasting has been going on for quite while with no noticeable results,
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10

Quick, Doctor Do something: II was playing mouth organ and swallowed it
 Calm yourself young man. Be thankful you were not playing ! piano,
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10

Petitions from residents of the Interior have gone forward to the Post Office Department asking that mail be again carried by dog team, but have met with the reply that the Department will not call for any special type of service but will award contracts to lowest
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10

During the past week the Dele gates office was moved from the third to the fourth floor of the old House Office Building to what will be his permanent location, The room number of the new loc- ation is 455. Since the opening of the new House Office Building, two rooms are made available for each member
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10

Delegate .Dimond is nearly con valescent now following his re cent operation and expects to re sume his duties this week
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10

The Alaska exhibit at the Chic ago Worlds Fair, which opens June1, will be housed in a huge log cabin, construction of which has been completed.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, December 31.-Brokers
generally look for higher stock mar
ket although some think q sustained
rally must depend on news from Wash
ington.
Hornblower g. weeks.-with tax SELL
ing out of the way, the market is ex-
pected to do better, although some OF
the big traders, while admitting the
possibility Of January rise, do not
believe that political Developments will
move fast enough or without contro-
versy to allow for progressive improve
ment until late Spring or early Sum-
rner.
Redmond 81 Cove continue to ad-
wise cautious investment and trading
policy.
Shields g. Co.-Absence of liquidation
for the past month indicates that hold
ers have funds and, In many instances,
have money that will seek investment
as soon as the proper leadership is en-
couraged by constructive action at
Washington.
Hamershlag, Borg g. Co.-Caution is
still advisable until better news regard
ing taxes, budget balancing, etc, is
forthcoming from Washington.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
CLEAR|NCS IN D. c.
Off IN DECEMBER
Cancelled Checks for Full
Year Also Below Total in
1881 Summary.

Bank clearings for December in the
National Capital totaled s76,167, ,741.01
against s101, $50, ,s7356 in December,
1891, according to the monthly report
of the Washington Clearing House As
sociation, made yesterday.
Local clearings for the full year were
announced as 1856, ,807, ,110.68 in COM
parison with $l,233, 3,276,7 ,777.o2 in the
corresponding Ia months Of 1891.
December clearings were well ahead
of the previous month this year, No.
vember clearings being $69,033, 1853.
While behind the same month in re-
cent years, December clearings COM
pare favorably with the figures for De-
cember. 1919 and 1920, both those years
being considered good business periods
for the Washington merchants and
banks.
Local clearings In December, 1880,
amounted to $117.57s,o7l.o6, making
the total for that year stand at 81, ,3i7,-
o7,5sAe7. Bank clearings In wash
ington In December, 1929, reached
s1l6,074, ,63010 and In December, 1928,
established an all-time high mark of
Si29 ,961 ,412.4i. Clearings for the IL
months of that year totaled $l,4S5,-
725.6o2.08.
That total clearings for the present
year are lower than the summary for
1881 will cause no surprise, as business
has been under the 1881 mark all over
the country Another factor that has
had marked effect on clearings In the
last half of 1882 has been the 2-cent
tax on bank checks
This new Government tax has greatly
reduced the number of checks drawn
that would have eventually passed
through the local Clearing House.
Thousands of bills are now paid with
cash every month which previously were
paid by check.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
STOCKS END YEAR
IN SAGG|NG TREND
Late Selling Puts Leaders
Lower After Early Show
of Strength.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK. December 3l-Stocks
ended 1882 with last-minute slump
today.
Prices held fairly steady until the
final few minutes of trading, when re-
newed weakness of tobaccoS spread to
other sections of the list, and several
issues closed with losses Of point or
more.
The final tone was moderately heavy.
Transactions for the two-hour session
approximated 100000 shares.
Selling at Close.
Among issues off a point or SO were
Reynolds B, American Can, Allied
Chemical, American Telephone, Santa
Fe, Consolidated Gas, Case and few
others Fractional losses embraced
Steel, United Aircraft, International
Harvester and others.
Coca-Cola pushed up a point, and
coppers, firm in the earlier trading,
closed about steady. Further buying
appeared in New York Central, but that
issue finished barely changed. Texas
Corporation Stiffened in the final deal
ings, and finished with gain of ma
jor fraction.
The last-minute selling evidently re-
f1ected prof1t-taking on the advance OF
the past two days, but it failed to cut
seriously into the gains. Numerous
transactions we're again reported on the
tape, indicating last-uinute sales to es-
tabksh losses for tax purposes.
Week end business news was meager.
The freight carloadings report from
last week will be delayed until next
Tuesday. Reports from the steel IN
dustry generally anticipated some PICK
I'D in ingot output next week, as some
mills resume after the holiday smut
downs.
Year end surveys indicated that some
lines entered the new year with SUD-
stantial amount of business either con-
tracted or in prospect, notably textiles,
shoes and chemicals. Continued nrm-
ness of he coppers reflected rumors OF
pending orders, but no price increase
to a level at which producers could
show O profit was anticipated.
Sentiment Mixed.
Stock market sentiment In Wall
street at the turn of the year was
rather mixed. Bullishly inclineed trad
ers spoke of January assumptions IN
steel and other lines, while other quar-
ters were inclined to stress possible ad-
Verse AAGSbS ia AOui AAoAt S@AN
ings statments, possible corporate re-
organizations and political uncertainties.
1t was generally acknowledged, how
ever, that the financial situation was
decidedly stronger than a year ago.
Bank closings in December, as tabu-
lated by the American banker, were
only los in number, or less than
third of $50 in December of 1881.
Foreign exchanges were marked by
q sharp rebound In sterling, which
had been under pressure during the
past few days. Gables ruled about 2
cents higher, at $3.50. The French
franc dipped slightly. Several Of the
commodity markets were closed, in
Guiding cotton.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1882

tReported D
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY DECEMBER
Evening star., 1933-10-02
WANTED TO RENT-HousEs.

WE ARE m NEED OF MODERATE PRICED
HOUSES FOR RENT IN ECRfHWESr sis5-
W. c. A. N. MILLER, DISTRICT 44ea.
Evening star., 1933-10-02


CADILLAC, LATE 1880. ALL-WEATHER
PHAETON. which converts into de
luxe sedan or sport touring: 6 wire wheels; els:
prettiest car in city. The highest-priced
s-cylinder Cadillac ever offered at such
NASH. sH[inis 1881. BIG '.s''' DE LUKE SEDAN:
slightly damaged: new tires; only 1900
HuPP. nlEeS 1881: STRAIGHT 's'' sport tour, tour
ing; needs work on the motor :.. $50
BUICK '29 MASTER 6 SEDAN: wire
wheels. rumble seat. de luxe type. per
CADIiLLAc DE LUKE SHORT COUPLED
cHEVRoLEr. T 1859 1850 SEDAN: t 4-door: s75 90
CADILLAC. 341. SHORT COUPLED Sc
FORD 1881 COUPE: ike new: SIG
cHR9sLER. nsYsii 1927. 40" COUPE. 81. so sS5
PACKARD STRAIGHT IS" TOURING;
eHEy SoUPEs (2,;, !, 1889 $ iisa iasa: So aa sp
ERskINE 1929 SEDAN. 4-doors. :.. So
CHEVROLET 1923 SEDAN S65
CHRYSLER 40" ROADSTER. rumble
wfLIYs-KN. 6 SEDAN doors. .s35
BUICK PARTS MOTORS AND BODIES
up to 1881 models; full line: reasonable
PACKARD EARLY 20 sHoRT-coUPLED DE
LUKE 5-PASSENGER SEDAN Equal to
a new car in every respect with 3O-day
RosERT sEfsP 'ef fHERsoNs AUTO EXCHANGE.
~ Fla Ave. NE. North 1040S.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

OLDSMOBILE coupe. 1928; 6-wheel equip
ment; good tires excellent motor and paint
real Butler bargain at, Sl65. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 2165 Champlain st. CO 5O5O.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

PLYMOUTH 1882 roadster; free-wheelng.
motor rebuilt. new top and tires; will give
many months of service; guaranteed; SO
down balance $50 monthly. Warrington
nIntnr Car CO on35 lHth ST n W
Evening star., 1933-10-02
RENT-FLATS.

25O5 18th ST. NW.-8 R.. >. AND PORCI
$4,000.
2513 18th st. ~w.-. r, b. and porc,
h.-w.h.. S42.5O.
1896 Chaplin 81 n.T.-S E.. b., ga-
S42.60.
DONNELL,Y & PLANT, INC.
1874 Park Nd. NV CO. Os3S.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

NASH 1892 sedan; 121-inch wheelbase;
black: driven very little: free wheeling "d., nnw
over $1,000: today only S645. Lee D.
Butler Inc 2155 Champlain st. CO. 5O50
Evening star., 1933-10-02

PIERCE-ARROW convertible de luxe coupe.
l931-Beautiful black with green stripe:
excellent tires and motor. trunk $50 air
horn; 81 .O95 Lee D Butler. Inc. 2155
Chamnlain 81 co 5O5O
Evening star., 1933-10-02

NASH 1929 brousham; twin ignition. ex-
hair upholstery Lee D. Buffers used cars
make YOU happy and sa save S21isr y0I money inc
.i55 champiain st. CO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
PACKARDS! PACKARDS-

PACKARD late 1928 sedan. S145; privately
owned new tires: looks new, good uphol-
sfery Must sell CO. 433S.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

HUDSON 1880 sport sedan; appearance
and tires AL: guaranteed 90 days; S75
down balance $50 monthly. Also l929 . Hud.
son $40 down. $50 monthly. See these
OUTSTANDING buys before you purchase a
Hudson. Warrington Motor Car Co.. 2O3o
I ct u,
Evening star., 1933-10-02

coupe Sis5; 1925 S-pass. inclosed limou-
sire, S275; 1929 club sedan. S525; All
cars in excellent condition. See Butler s
specials today. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2loo
Champlain st CO. 5O5O.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

ED-APARTMENTS.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-FURNISHED APT
in private house: rent. S35 a ninth .fr!te
G. L. RlCHM1RE. general delivery. Ana
costa.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

FORD coupes, 1929. 1880. 1885, all thor
oughly reconditioned and in perfect condi;
ton. and prices that are right; special
T3ept njstrict) o15 Pa
Evening star., 1933-10-02

1915 G ST. s.E.-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and dinette combined, private bath; nicely
furnished: gas. cleo, inst. hot water, elec.
refrigerator. phone. Sc
54O6 CONN AVE. APT 21-3 ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. reception hail. completely
furnished: S65 Phone Cleveland 6274 g
Evening star., 1933-10-02

FORD 1892 VS. de luxe Tudor sedan; very
low mileage An exceptional value: special
terms. Capital Motors. Inc. (Out of High
Ennt DJstrict) a15 Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1933-10-02
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Conffnued.O

1881 s esSpa:d esSSsnn'ses WITH s.re i9
toaO ton Special at only s4o9. -, Emerson ,6S &
Essex 1882 Pacemaker sedan; driven less less
than miles excellent sRss meehanies1g hes
FoRDs! FoRDsl FoRDsiMa1939 tudor tudor.
happy fae aHa cnsmpian sasn SSa ST. Co $3.50
FORD 1882 coach tires; paint and am,esg sgh9i S
aays sisTy GsIseei ss5 down 10" balance
Warrington Motor Co, 2035 18th st. NV.
FORD roadsters. 1929. 1890: 1921; all in IN
taptal sisa MOI Motois. @ Inc @ Cout Of Hish-Rent Dis
trictl. 215 Pa. ave. Sc
ton ton and prices that are Iisht; spseissi pas
isTm' Rans nistriet1 e'al U50fs sis Pa ave ave ' "
low mileage An EXCEPTIONAL l. value !, SPECIAL g,Ss
kent Disirietl.I Us Pa. ave: Sc, g.
FRANKLIN. 1929 ".6" sedan-Duco finish
s@c so6p tires and upholstery are ALMOST
cIally reduced. S3a9 Emerson & Orme.
7th & NJ SITS. NV.
HUDSON S 1880 sport sedan; appearance
son. $40 down. $50. monthly. See these
HuSssoo'@S Hudson Warrinston ring Motor Car Co. Soa5
! 1th st. NV.
HUPMoBILE. 1929 4-door sedan-.Excelent
excellent excel a''n mechanical condition. An ideal
family car. Special at only S@S5; Emerson
& orme. 18th & N SITS. NV D1 500 =
a}e W5sss 5esutia Ssrsn gray sa sh ali
tre fine HetG5 paeT aneIheE hutfE
nlnin St SnSn
NASH 1929 brousham; twin ignition iiion re9- e9-
hair upholstery Lee Buffers xo, used money ssys
Terss axs sGs one fo1 6aDsy s5 and saer ne
.i55 champlain St. CO. $3.50. -------
NssH sssE d4ysn Ssay ta free
syncho safety shift transTissiona cost ney y
gser soo tGdsy nny St CO.
ment; good tires excellent motor and pa paint It
Ausa Teai 1ns Ruts1 5a5san ht St so5o
oLDsMoBILE 1880 sedan. above esave1ase
eondtiop very mu9h Of HsS
OLDSMoBILE 1890 sport coupe-A powerful
motor; finished in rich deep gray Duco mo.
sstf sss5. uPaoeG Emerson & orme. 18th NJ sts NV.
PACKARD late 1928 sedan, S145; privately
ewnsd; sv new tires dS !Soks saas asw good upn0i
fAChAROo! IrASnhasDSSio HonH conv
coupe sl65 ,asS dS9s cP Pass SEDAN closea ssa5 All
cars in excellent condition. See Buffers
Champiain INST St CO. $3.50
PIERCE-ARRoW convertible de luxe coupe.
1931-Beautiful black with green stripe:
excellent tires and motor. trunk, SS5 air
eRanpsIh eR1a 81 os & Is Is 55sc Butler Inc sl54
PLYMOUTH 1882 roadster; free-whselng,
many months of service; guaranteed; so
Motor Car Co. 2O35 18th st. NV
PLYMOUTH '32 sedan; free wheeling. good
paint. excellent condition; S325. Washing
ton Willys Co.. 1871 14th 81. NV. open
Sundays and evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1882 sport coupe, S"75; only
SO down. balance easy terms arranged. no
property signers. This car is positively same
as new. priced for quick sale. Century MO-
tors. 1908 14th st. NV. North 9232
PONTIAC 1880 sedan-In beautiful condi-
ton; sell at sacrifice; SIS down. easy
terms arranged. No property signers Cen.
tury Motors 1905 14th st. NV. NO: 9232.'
AUTOMOBILES at wescnler's auto auction.
Day. 10 am Usually good assortment
ANY Size New Auto Door Glass
Installed not over So, Glasser,s. 2nd and
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
CADILLAC, LATE 1880. ALL-WEATHER
PHAETON which converts, into de
luxe sedan or sport touring: 6 wire wheels;
bron
Evening star., 1933-10-02
1915 18th ST NV

I'D 10th 81. INV.
and 2 rooms. beautifully furnished
maid; linen and electricity: res. manager.
1913 CRTTTENDEN ST. NV ROOM.
kitchenette and private bath: nicely fur
nished; strictly sanitary conditions.
THE SANTA ROSA-ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished apts.. 1 and rooms kitchen and
BATH vacant; every convenience. 1712
18th
Evening star., 1933-10-02

FRANKLIN 1929 g. sedan-Duco finish;
s~c soGv tires and upholstery are almost
like 1,ew: eaRIne is in perfect condition Spe-
cially reduced S3a9. Emerson g. Orme.
-tb L. NJ Sts n W
Evening star., 1933-10-02

HUPMOBILE. 1929 4-door sedan-Excelent
Duco finish; large, roomy body; fne tires; ;des;
family car Special at only S2s5. Emerson
& Orne. 1th & NJ stS NV DI S1OO.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

HUPMOBILE 1881 sedan free wheeling
wire wheels: beautiful gray finish: all lSoo geoo
tires: fine motor. Another butleE saebinre Gha nee
nlain ST co $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

PLYMOUTH '32 sedan; free wheeling. good
paint excellent condition; S325. Washing
ton WHY'S Co.. 1871 14th 81. NV. open
nd
Evening star., 1933-10-02
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

.Anv Size New Auto Door Glass
Installed, not over So. Glasser's 2nd and
Fla. ave ne Open Sunday. to .. 5.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

FORD roadsters, 1929. 1880. 1881; all IN
perfect condition good finish, tires; .rs ana
Capital Motors Inc. (Out Of High-Rent Dis
Do
Evening star., 1933-10-02

room, kitchen and bath to three rooms,
kitchen and BATH close to downtown and
convenient to transportation; building in fine
condition; rentals very reasonable.
1921 10th st. n.w.-1 room and bath,
$50; corner building on 10th st.
The Owasco. IL R st. n.e.-From 4 to 8
rooms and bath; large rooms, high ceilings;
really nice homes in a quiet neishborhood:
the rentals to suit you. The Marguerite,
1477 Newton st. NV. several vacant apis.
Of 3 rooms. kitchen and bath; nice. con-
venient neighborhood: G. E. refrigeration;
rentals more than reasonable.
c. w. SIMPSON CO.,
1924 Vermont Ave- METROPOLITAN $500.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

stery perfect; low mileage; guaranteed 90
days; SS3 down. balance $40 per month.
Warrington Motor Co., 2035 17th 81 NV
Evening star., 1933-10-02

FOR COLORED.
S4Oo0-1O33 21st ST. NV.
3 rooms kitchen and bath.
14th and K CAFRrTZ d. 9OSO.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

duced rates to the lower income
groups. they receive far more
service.
A group payment plan with
modest fees can provide physi-
clans with reasonable, although
not high. incomes and can main
tain these incomes during per
iods Of financial depression.
The physicians in the group
need not work longer hours
than the average urban general
practitioner, although the Ross
Loos physicians do average long
er hours than specialists.
IT is possible for physicians
working as a group to provide
medical service Of good quality
and 10 maintain degree Of per
sonal relationship which appears
satisfactory to the patients.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Cooperative Plan to
Meet Cost of Illness

NTo"ft"ocd froo, p,ecedi"g pog'J
patients on capitatIon basis.
The physicians Of the clinic are
all graduates Of Grade A med
zeal schools.
The clinic neither owns nor
operates a hospital but purchas-
es hospital service as needed. In
1891, eight different hospitals in
or near Los Angeles were util-
ized by the clinic. The clinic
pays the regular hospital fees
for ward beds, drugs and sup
plies, private nurses board, OPP
Grating rooms, and for labcra-
tory, x-ray, physical therapy,
and ambulance service. Pa
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

10 $4,000. The various changes
suggested earlier, including the
elimination Of special charges
70 dependents. the doubling Of
the amount paid to physicians,
and the provision Of dentistry
and special nursing, would in
crease the monthly fee to about
$3.50 or S4.75. Payments at the
after rate would constitute less
than four per cent Of an annual
income of $500 and less than
three per cent Of an annual in
come Of $4,000"
General conclusions are as
follows;
An organized group Of ply
icians Using capital investment
in common and using their time
efficiently can provide service
more economically than can pri-
Vate practitioners. The clinic
patients spend less per capita
than do members Of similar
economic groups in the general
population; yet, except for hos
pital service. much Of which is
ordinarily provided free or at re-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

load to his shoulders the minute
he came into sight"
The officer in charge Of the
hospital Of the police depart
ment writes:
Our connection with the
Ross-Loos Medical Group has
been more than pleasant The
consensus Of opinion Of 1856
members. az Of June frs. Is Of
highly appreciative attitude
for what the clinic is doing and
has done for them in the past .
The services here have been
very satisfactory from Chief
Steckel and other superior offic-
ers down through the ranks. a
we have received many c0mpli-
n1entary letters from the patrol
men. highly commenting the
services they have received.
The president Of the Los An
gele- County Employees Asso-
citation writes:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
{ gCoz.s-@<5 f-or frs. rags

lCe=.s-@<d f-oz frSs page
S-&-es, save = ne Middle " est-
where farm iards haEe sup
planted r.-r1sSer la1cs- nus have
adequate Ire protection. OF
ar nave ace -are Ere EEo,t-c-
-lo- Wlf1ou+ ROADS ar rails .,e-
-g o-A- -1ralgr - -ores,s 8
'r-at ranges a1c ire ag1eers
al - - a-@zt-3 ".tho-t g9~2f
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07


49,. % ~
>d s,co o-3
o...t x,l. 4or .lr,.:cog
a,.. .r,a - e.
491. .1>.5 xo7r IN The 4,a
..r. ~ 311 cz
he Di9'' 'ut'oi' VI N"'
IAfTe&'-19 ! fecog-
n-zeo 7als me Dl-Ietln' that
Dte u ne MAJOR problems n
''c'.'-D -D''--0s y '.''''09- 0@i ,
-i'7 ''-' : = : ''i' ~ ~ - - =
4 pa + : az - = i'e''S
.-''-'77 ~ q 49, W. 49, a..
= : p e@eA l@.''-.' = ~ ! :.
~ : =. Aaf''sh h'p. NJ" " - '''F
- p-aA .. he@-.. !. " a'lce y
NJ '''-''4>r'' - 7 = d ~ i
~ ~ -f-s p''2'f'-
~ taf q the s1o-cr!Dera are
concerned the pan f1Ily pro
trct- men a9an-t h-9h costs
tor an ~ tne ser.lce. reAGefed
oy The clinic. The suDscr.Der
rece.tes al fne medical atten-
tlon ~ needs eZcfp1 dentlsfryt
/ npme n9r.ln1. &nd the care 1t
aiconpllc " or19 addIctlon. tFen
I -uferlnY from t1bercU.psl-
Ipr mental arrangement, ne Wi
Il f..,r<.I +,~ 49,. 4/ .y,f ~.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
INDIANA GOVERNOR
UNH0RSES PETERS.
State Committee Chairman
Loses to Combined Forces
of Enemy.
BY HAROLD c. FEIGHTNER.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October IA
r. Earl Peters was virtually unhorsed
this week as the result of his clash with
Gov. Paul v. McNutt over the handling
Of campaign assessments from State
employees.
The State Committee, rallying to the
support Of the Governor, deprived the
chairman of all control over finances,
placing that responsibility in the hands
of q special subcommittee, and then
broke a Democratic precedent Of long
standing when 1t empowered any six
members of the committee to convoke a
session.
The curtailment of Peters powers
was brought about by an alignment OF
the forces of Senator Frederick Van
Nuys and Gov. McNutt. The way for
this amalgamation was paved several
weeks ago when the Governor and Sen
ator held series of conferences here
in which several difficulties were ironed
out. There had been much specula-
ton in advance of the meeting as to
where Van Nuys' committeeman would
60, but all were found aligned with the
II committeeman who voted to put q
curb on the chairman.
The differences between Peters and
Gov. McNutt and Senator Van Nuys
began several months ago when the
chairman insisted upon control over
patronage. The Senator IS said to
have felt that Peters, by taking up
patronage problems with James Farley
had gone over his head.
In the background is Peters prof.
ected candidacy for the United States
senatorship nomination. Now that the
committee has curtailed his powers,
many observers believe that he will
have difficulty in getting his candidacy
under way.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
N. R A. PLAN PUSHED
IN new HAMPSHIRE
Manufacturers Urge State to Leave
Labor Legislation
to U. S.
BY ], ], MCCARTHY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANCHTCYTD At II 0ok

special DlSpatcn to The Star.
MANCHESTER, N. H., October IA
The New Hampshire Manufacturers
Association at its twenty-f1rst annual
meeting here this week urged the State
to leave legislation on labor to the
Federal Government, and went on
record favoring the movement already
started under the N. r. A. of shortening
the hours of labor, prevention of child
labor and wages. The sentiment was
expressed for uniform law for all
States.
In pledging its support to President
Roosevelt and the administrators of
the N. R. A. in their efforts to make
the program successful, the association
called to the attention Of the Federal
authorities that approximately 80 per
cent Of the manufacturers In New
Hampshire employ less than 100 persons
each and are producers Of specialties.
The buy now campaign was inaugu-
week by o big N. R. A. parade in
Nashua. More than 10000 viewed the
gala spectacle. Gov. John G. Winant,
Representative West Of Ohio and Mayor
william F. Sullivan of Nashua were
speakers.
The regional Office Of the United
States Veterans Bureau in Manchester
will not be merged with the Boston
Office under the plan to reorganize the
field activities of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, according to communi-
cation received by United States Senator
Henry w. Keyes from Administrator
Frank T. Hines. Senator Keyes filed q
protest against such Q move upon re-
ceipt Of what appeared to be authentic
reports t&aAt the Manchester od1ce would
be closed.