davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
STORES.
FACE REVISION
Of SALE CODE
Substitutes for "Stop-Loss"
Provisions Aimed at Cut
Throat Merchants
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Elimination of the controver-
sial "stop loss" provisions from
the retail code loomed as q
possibility as the NRA today
announced it's postponed buying
campaign will begin on Octo-
Der 9.
With hte bituminous coal in.
dustry functioning under the
recovery code and with negotia.
tions to end all strikes in the
coal fields we'll under way, Re-
covery Administrator Hugh s.
Johnson was expected to turn
his full attention to the retail
code.
Substitute Provisions
Two units of the NRA have
continued Strenuously to oppose
the "stop loss" features of the
code and late last week high
officials of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration pub
licly denounced similar features
in the code proposed by food
and grocery retailers.
With President Roosevelt also
reluctant to accept the stop loss"
method of preventing cut-throat
competition in the retail trades,
Johnson or President Roosevelt
probably will ask the nations
100000 retailers to accept sub
stitute provisions designed to &C
complish the same end.
Limit Leader Sales
The substitute provisions per-
nit "loss leader" sales by any
retailer, but restrict them.
To prevent cut-throat compe-
tition, the substitute provisions
would stipulate that a retailer
cannot. as is now done, restrict
the sale of ''loss leader" articles,
say by permitting only regular
shoppers to buy them.
Shoppers may buy as many Of
the articles as they please and
a competitor from across the
street also may buy the instant the
sale begins, or before, by tele.
phone order.
In addition to giving his COM
petitor cash profit at every
"loss leader" sale where prices
had been set unfairly low, the
cut-throat merchant also would
have to inform customers that
the Gloss leader" merchandise
was gone before the sale begun.
This would cost him a lot Of
goodwill.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
ures for unemployment in Sep
tember are forthcoming, they
will show a substantial increase
over those who had returned to
work in August"
Such an increase was indicated
when Green at one point referred
to "the 100000 men" who have
gone back to work.
Purchasing Power Up
Green estimated that the NRA
had increased purchasing power
by II per cent. He attributed
this to unemployment and not to
increase in wages. He said the
wage rise was only Sc per cent,
compared with IL per cent in.
crease in the cost of living.
Labor'S "unflinching opposition
to initiation was voiced by Green
He pointed out the disastrous eff
feet on the workingman's dollar
in European nations which had
experimental with initiation.
Green praised the clause in
every code which outlawed child
labor.
The Right Rev. John j. McNa-
mara, auxiliary bishop of Balti-
more, dedicated the convention.
Senator William H. King CD
of Utah told the delegates 1.-The
eyes of the world were upon
them"
AS the session opened, the 500
delegates heard report from the
executive council which dealt
harsh criticism at various labor
sections Of national recovery
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
COURT TERMS
OPEN TUESDAY

The fall terms of the District
Supreme Court will get under
way at 10 a. m. tomorrow. With
the criminal court docket vir-
tually clear. the Justices will at
tempt to cut down the equity and
circuit court docketss, which are
still crowded.
Assignments Of the various
courts are: Motions Court. Justice
F. Dickinson Let's; Criminal
Court No. l. Justice Peyton Cor
don: No. 2. Justice Joseph w.
Cox: Circuit Court No. /, Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat; No. Q,
Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue:
No. 3, Justice Luhring. and No. 4,
Justice James M. Proctor: Equity
Court No. l, Justice Jennings
Bailey: No. 2, Justice Adkins,
and District Court, Justice Atkins.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
NEW OUTBREAK
GREETS DRIVE
FOR PEACE
Trolley Car Is Wrecked by
Bomb; General Strike
Near in Santiago
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
had been able to escape from the
beleaguered hotel after the start
Of the hostilities.
The officers shot from places
Of concealment near hotel win
dowS, while guns also ratified from
the protection of the Carreno
Building.
Riot conditions prevailed about
the Edificio Carreno.
In the confusion, it was i'm.
possible to obtain an accurate
check of casualties.
AS the International News
Service correspondent watched
from the Carreno Building, bull
lets swept the Malecon at the
monument to the battleship
Maine. Intense excitement pre-
vailed.
Cuban GunbOat Stands BY
A lone Cuban airplane circled
overhead as the battle ragged. The
Cuban Gunboat Patria stood off
the National Hotel in Havana
Harbor and an armored car
moved into position to enter the
fray.
Rifles and machine guns barked
as the miniature war terrorized
the city.
Shippers operating in the street
near the hotel added to the ex-
citement.
A time bomb exploded early to-
day in trolley car of the Havana
Electric Company, virtually wreck
ing the car although the three
passengers escaped injuries.
Citizens Are Disarmed
At the same time, police and
soldiers continued their campaign
against terrorism, disarming all
citizens found carrying weapons.
Meanwhile, a tense situation ex-
listed at Santiago, where a general
strike appeared imminent.
The strike situation at Antilla
was threatening and conditions
were ominous at Central Preston,
where the United States destroyer
Preston is standing by.
Two artillery companies were re-
ported en- route from Havana to
Santiago to break up disorders
which damaged various sugar
mills in Oriente Province.
Jamaicans held responsible for the
outbreaks face deportation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
FOOD MENACED,
10000 STRIKE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 0NS).-A
strike affecting 10000 truckmen
was called today. menacing the
city's food supply.
AS more than $500 pickets
went on duty to try to tie up all
deliveries of bakeries, groceries,
delicatessens, and furniture deal
ers, specially assigned police de-
tails and radio cars watched
grimly for violence.
Five pickets were arrested out
side the Teitelbaum Baking Co.,
in Brooklyn, and paroled in Flat
bush Court for further hearing Oc-
tober 10.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
5-Day, 3O-Hour NRA Week,
A. F. of L. Chief Demands

codes and demanded revision OF
such sections which "perverted
the purpose of the act"
The report also demanded ade'
quate relief for all unemployed.
In numbers, the convention ex-
ceeds that of 1917. when Presi-
dent Wilson attended the ses-
Sions to enlist the aid of the
A. F.. of L. It was considered
the most important in the his
tory of organized labor by Presi-
dent Green, who announced the
membership at 100000.
Since June /, he said, 584 new
directly-affiliated un ons have
been added. he said, with a mem
bership of 100000.
100000 Members, Goal
He fixed organized labor's i'm
mediate goal at 100000, with
an ultimate aim of 25,OO0,OO0.
The executive committees re
port said:
"While the National Re
cOvery Act intended to absorb
unemployment by reducing the
work days, so more persons
would be employed, and pur-
chasing power increased with
raising wages, some of the
codes have so converted the
purpose of the act as actually
to increase hours and decrease
wage earners' income. Most
flagrant instances of perverSiOn
have occurred under mOdifica-
ton of the unemployment agree
ment.
ut is obvious that such codes
must be reOpened for COnstruC.
tive revision"
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Hopkins Visions
Added Relief
Demands

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-More
calls for relief may be looked
for this winter, rather than
fewer. Harry L. Hopkins, Fed
erel emergency relief admins
traitor, told the committee on
families of the National Con-
ference on Catholic Charities
today, at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
Authoritative statistics will
not be available for forecasting
relief work, he said. But more
money will be needed for relief
this winter than ever before.
There are now, he said, ap-
proximately 100000 persons
on relief. There remain 10000
600 unemployed in this coun-
try, and although the NRA and
Public Works Administration
are making better progress
than is generally believed, the
task of administrators of relief
will not be changed thereby.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
AND ANNE
VISIT IN OSLO

OLSO, Norway, Oct. 2 Q.N.SO.
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh, here after a 60O-mile flight
from Tallin, Estonia, were guests
Of the American Legation today.
On the ground that he lacks
sufficient knowledge Of the
American industrial recovery
movement, which began after he
left the United States, Lindbergh
has declined General JohnSon'S
request for a statement or radio
address, which would have been
broadcast to America, supporting
the NRA.
However, the flier expressed
warm sympathy with the NRA.
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance. $1,164,563,-
87261.
Miscellaneous internal revenue,
$6,245, 1924.
Custom receipts, $32,532,221.6S.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
National Symphony
In First Rehearsal

The National Symphony Orches.
ira held it's first rehearsal for the
new season yesterday, preparatory
to its october Is concert, at which
Ernest Hutcheson, pianist. will be
soloist. Frank Gittelson is con-
cermaster again this season, and
the personnel is somewhat en-.
larged by comparison with last
year.
The program for the first con,
cert will include: Concert prelude
and fugue in C minor. Bach;
"Schererazade" suite. Rimsky-Kor'
Sakof; Concerto No. S. Beethoven,
with Hutcheson as soloist: Herr
wunden." Grieg, and Entrance of
the Boyards," Halvorsen-Grieg.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
HARMON QUITS
PULPIT HERE

DR.. H. H. Harmon, pastor of
the National City Christian
Church. has resigned to accept
the pulpit of the Crown Heights
Christian Church in Oklahoma
City, it was announced today.
DR.. Harmon will leave Wash
ington next week to attend the
International Convention Of the
Disciples in Christ in Pittsburgh
and will go from there to his
new post.
DR.. Harmon came to Wash
ington in 1881 as supply minister
of the church and was called to
the regular pastorate in Febru-
ary, 1882,
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
AMERICAN THREE CUBAN OFFICERS DIE IN HAVANA BATTLE
Seats Take Cue
From Lecture,
l5OHiMud

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-Lec-
turing in the st. Matthias
Protestant Episcopal Chapel
here yesterday on the Passion
Play at Oberammergau, the
Rev. Walter E. Bentley, in de-
scribing the Oberammergau
amphitheater said:
"And the seats slope down
ward"
With that, the floor Of the
frame chapel gave way and the
pews, chairs and $50 people
in the darkened hall dropped
three and a half feet into the
mud.
None Of the listeners was
injured and all remained seated
on the sunken floor until the
lecture was completed some
minutes later.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
CRASHES CLAIM
TWO LIVES

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct.
"A 14-year-old boy and a man
died within a few hours of each
other here as a result of automo-
bile accidents over the weekend.
Lloyd Masters, IA, son of Mrs.
Grace Masters, was hit in front
of his home by a car driven by
Marvin Stevens, 18, of Mount, Va.
He was killed instantly. Stevens
will be tried today on a technical
charge of manslaughter.
H. L. Crabtree, 35, was struck
by a hit-and-run driver a short
distance from his home here. and
died a few hours later in Mary
Washington Hospital. He was
found by his brother. John. on
the side of the road after his
absence had caused uneasiness.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
800 VIEW FLAG
. RAISING FETE

More than 500 persons crowded
into the old garden of the historic
Jordan mansion at Silver Spring.
Md, now st. Michaels Parish
Cchool, to witness flag raising ex-
ercises yesterday.
Those taking part in the exer-
cises were the Rev. Charles Ros-
ensteel, pastor of st. Johns
Church, Forest Glen; Father
Thomas Calnan, pastor of st.
Michaels Church; the Rev. Will
liam Noonan, of st. Gabriel's
Church; Msgr. Eugene Connolly,
st. Peters Church; Lacy Shaw,
president of the Montgomery
county commissioners. George
Kennedy was master of cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
DR.. Johnson Speaks
At Rankin Exercises

DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson.
president of Howard University,
was the speaker yesterday at the
opening of religious services IN
Rankin Memorial Chapel.
The speaker for next Sunday
will be DR.. Patrick Malin, pro
fesSor of economics at SUarth-
more College. Music was fur
nished by the university choir
under the direction of Miss Chill
dress, dean of the conservatory
of music.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
S0engerb1nd Meets
At Mt. Rainier TOd0u

The monthly meeting of the
Mt. Rainier Saengerbund will be
held tonight at the home Of Paul
Hysan, 2916 Twenty-ninth St.,
Mt. Rainier. Carl Herberger
will direct the singing Of old
German songs, and Raymond
Gray will be the accompanist.
Milton Jones will entertain with
a group of harmonica selections.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Mother of TGIn1Gdge
Girls Laid to Rest

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2 G.N.SO.
Funeral services were to be con-
tinued today in Hollywood Gene
terry chapel for Mrs. Margaret
"Peg" Talmadge, famous screen
mother" of Norma, Natalie and
Constance TalmadgA
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

plane record, was just out. Men
like Turner, Hawks, Doolittle,
Post and Mattern promote the
money and risk their lives do
ing things that today are con-
sidered stunts, but tomorrow
will be everyday affairs.
We used to think the Japanese
couldn't fly, but I saw in a
weekly that it looked like there
were millions doing it.
Lindbergh says Russia has a
plane for every beard.
So we must speed up. Let's
speed up railroads, airplanes,
KIDNAPPING jury convictions and
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

everything. Whatever is going to happen
it happen quick and get it over with.
Copyright 1884, BY McNauSht syndicatsY
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
WILL ROGERS Saus:

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Oct. 2-Roscoe Turner,
who just broke the WestEast transcontinental air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Friedrich Coal Co.
DR-1792. No Wheel Charge wA-566s.
FURNACE AND CRATE WOOD: s3.50
CORD. DR-504l-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

DRAPER. 1531-5-room house, semi-mod-
ern; water paid: redecorated: reduced to
$3.50. HU-4368. DR-3564-R.
ENGLISH AVE, 1006-1413-6 5-room mod
eerno thoroughly cleaned: garage. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
R E N T AIS
"a Suburban and Farms

SOUTHPORT-5 rooms modern $22; s.
room semi-modern, garden, $14; garages.
DR-63o1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
ALTOS Wanted
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices
MOTTO, NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

Marion Probate Court No 1924
The undersigned RECEIVER If THE pernd
Brothers Company. hereby gives notice
mat ne VIII offer for sale at private sale
tne assets Of the Bernd Brothers Com
PAW. at his office at $40 ConsoIidsted
Bldg; in the City Of Indianapoiis Marion
County. Indiana. at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon OF the-dav of Nav 1888 and every
day thereafter until the same is sold said
assets consisting of machinery supplies
ana accounts receivable and viii be Of
fered as whole and consist Of wagon
makers supplies and euuipment
JOHN y. WATKINS. Receiver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

ALABAMA, N. 618: Apt 1-Comfortable
Sleeping ROOM modern apartment. Walk
ing distance Reasonable. RI8086.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

s9-STATION. 1911 rooms. water paid
gas. electricity. garage. garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

"a Miscellaneous For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Trustees Of the Muscatatuck Colony
viii receive sealed bids at the office of
the Superintendent of said Institution at
MuScatatuck COLONY until o'clock p NJ
Nav oath. 1888. for the construction cree
ton and completion of a new dormitorv
building at Muscatatuck Colony at Butlerz
vile. Ind. said work 70 be done according
70 plans and specifications provided there
for. and on 1le in the Office OF the En0i-
neer at the Muscatstuck Colony Butler
vile. Indiana
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids Prospective bidders NAV
remove from the Engineers Office a cony
Of the plans and specifications by deposif-
ing $40 90. which amount will be returned
provided the plans and specifications are
returned in good condition on or before
the day on which bids are opened Nv
order Of the Board Of Trustees
DIR. w. F. DUNHAM
General Superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Co.
DR-24OO DR-240l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

MODERN. CH-4354-M.
DELAWARE, N. 1885 rooms. modern,
hot water heat. water paid; $40; ga
rage. HU-4742.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
II Furnished Rooms

50. CENTRAL 2516-Wel furnished front
room light airy constant hot water;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
81. unfinished Apartments Apartments

INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY
We furnish free. TRANSFORMATION to IN
spect furnished and unfurnished apis dav
or Sun. TA-i064 or WA-0433
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

SO Radios, Musical Instruments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

S9-422 HAUGH-5 rooms, gas, electricity
garden near school, carline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
% Unfinished Houses

81 80: DELOSS. 1318-4-room single. toilet
garage. Al condition. RI-6441
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-A very GOOD 5

FOR RENT-A very good 5-roon1
modern bungalow, close in; imme-
dlate possession. Geo. M. Register
FOR RENT-Two story seven room
modern house at 5ls-l0th Street.
Lavatory upstairs and downstairs.
Phone ll72.
FOR RENT-Five room cottage. Ready
November LIST. Inquire Logan's.
Phone 2ll.
FOR RENT - Four room modern
house. Inquire at 924 4th Street or
phone 851-W.
FOR RENT-To responsible party
completely furnished room modern
house. Inquire at 6l9 Mandan st.
or phone 463.
FOR RENTING room odern
house, with garage. Near Capitol.
Reasonable rent. Phone 460-M.
FOR RENT-Three bedroom house.
Complete with regular gas furnace.
gas range. and automatic gas hot
water heater. Electric refrigeration.
Phone 1886.
FOR SALE-Five room bungalow. One
room finished In basement. Gas
heat, hardwood floors. Write p. O.
Box No. 8 or call at SIS Avenue F
after p. m.
FOR RENT-Four room house: new !:
modern: $500. Also two apart
ments at $1,000 each. Call at 5l2is-
2lst Street or Phone 1587-R.
FOR RENT-FNrnIshed house Eight
rooms. Adjacent to capitol and
schools. Available November LIST.
Write Tribune Ad No. $500.
FOR RENT-Six room modern fol.e
and garage. Reasonable rent In.
duire at "a 5th a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
HUGE SALARIES OF
BUSINESS CHIEFS
DRAW SENATE IRE
Some Legislators Would A.
tempt to Curb Payments
by Big Corporations

Washington, Oct. 2o.-(R,-Furtl,er
legislation to slash salaries OF big
business executives was advocated by
a group of senator's Friday as the
federal trade commission awaited re-
sponses to its request for salary data
from 1000 corporations.
Motivated largely by disclosures In
the senate Wall Street inquiry that as
high as half million dollars have
gone to one financier in salaries and
bonuses for one year-and that period
during the Representatives. senators
now In Washington are almost q unit
for doing something to keep salaries
down.
Some feel congress can 20 all the
way and regulate the pay Of heads of
all business public and private. Most,
however, agree the restrictions could
be applied only indirectly and then
only to those corporations doing busi-
ness with the government.
Senator Couzens (Rep. Mich.) one
Of the senate's wealthiest members
and q member Of the stock market In.
vestigating committee, said he believ-
ed continuous publication OF salaries
would tend to keep them at q level
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LTYEsTOCK

SOOxn 81. FAUL AlVESXOCM
South st. Paul, Oct. 20.-(P)-(U. s.
Dep. AgrJ-Cattle $500; slow trade
early. undertone about steady on
Slaughter steers and yearlings; heavy
weights still weak. scarce; she stock
uneven, steady: bulls steady: stockers
and feeders about steady with recent
decline; good desirable light and me-
.1ium weight fed steers and yearlings
held around SCOTS; most heavy
weights about 500 down; short feds
3.75-450: planned grassers 2.00-3.50;
common to medium heifers 2.00-4O0:
common to medium cows 1.75-250:
cutter grades mostly 1.00-50: medium
tulls l.85-2.25.
Calves 200; steady, good to choice
5.00-6.00; few to $50.
Hogs, 5000; broad shipper demand
developing: shipper trade strong t.
IS or more higher; packer trade q
higher than their trade Thursday
good to choice l60-250 lbs. 4.10-25;
top As paid sparingly: but 40 paid
freely; heavier weight butchers
scarce: 140-l60 lbs. 3.75-4.10 and
above; pigs mostly 3.25: packing sows
2.85-3.50: average cost Thursday 3.67;
weight go.
Sheep 10000: seven loads Wash
ingtons; eight loads fed wooded
lambs. balance largely natives: nc
early sales; packers talking steady or
slaughter classes: sellers asking rs or
more higher on slaughter lambs OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
! K5l
vkS
-
@oJiossl1
IS; :];:ii!! ~
AA632
vAJ1O0e
col So
q None l0

South nio three hea. IS ana north
went to four hearts.
The Play
The opening lead was the king Of
diamonds. West next led q small
neart which was won in the dummy
with the eight. The queen Of clubs
was returned and when East put on
the king, South trumped with the
nine Of hearts.
Now, instead Of ruffing q diamond,
the declarer led the ten Of trump and
won In dummy with the king. He
next played the Jack Of clubs and
discarded the eight Of diamonds. West
won With the ace and cashed his ace
II diamonds. He led another dia-
lEond which declarer won with the
queen.
His only chance to make the con-
tract was to find the hearts divided
% he swung the ace and dropped
the queen and seven. Now MI he
lad 70 do WAS to play the ace o1
spades, lead = small spade to dunn
M.y's king and discard the two los
Ing spades on the good clubs.
Il he had tried to ruff . diamond
he could not have made the hard.
Copyright. 1883. NEA Service. Incl