davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-23
OPENINGS INCREASE
FOR COLLEGE men
Business Improvement Shown by
Gain in Positions Given
to Harvard Glass.
~ the Associated Press,

yy the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 23-Evi-
dence of the pickup in general busi-
ness, the Harvard University Business
School announced yesterday, has been
seen in the increasing number Of in
Quiries from business men and definite
openings for graduates Of the school.
OF the 1894 men who were graduated
yesterday, 65 per cent left with their
employment problems solved. the school
said. Many Of those without Jobs were
from the Pacific Coast or Middle West,
who planned to return to their homes
there before undertaking to look for
work
OF the men placed in jobs, SO were
going into manufacturing, 27 had jobs
in department or chain stores, 81 were
entering finance, 8, insurance compan-
les; Z, public accounting, and 4. adver-
tising agencies. The rest were scattered
in the fields Of teaching, public utilities,
journalism, real estate, transportation
and miscellaneous businesses.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
th. hox. donned their bathing suits

the boys donned their bathing suits
and took their first plunge.
The regular daily routine will begin
tomorrow at am. when a bugler will
with sound "Reveille." From that time
on the campers will be engaged in =
continuous round of recreation, nature
study, craftsmanship, exploring and all
around vacation fun.
Competition will begin at once for
the bi-weekly and all-season best
camper" awards, made for excellence
in camping under the general program
of skilled strength, knowledge of out
doors, practical Christianity and serv-
ice to Others" The chief prize is a
large silver cup donated by the WASH
ington Lions Club to the champion
camper of the season. There are other
cups for each two-week period.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
JUNTA DISSOLVED
BY CUBAN LEADER
Dr.. De La Tore Adjourns Or
uaniza zation to Create u. S.
Favor of Change.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23-The Cuban
revolutionary junta established nearly
a year ago to create American senti-
ment in favor of a governmental change
in Havana, was virtually dissolved to-
day as its president, DR.. Carlos de Ia
Tore, announced its adjournment sine
die with full liberty OF action restored
to its members.
The adjournment was to permit those
members Of the junta who so desire, to
join with opposition groups In Havana
which have accepted proposal to con-
ciliate differences between President
Machado and his opponents.
The ABC group, consolidation Of
all the secret opposition groups in
Cuba, last week accepted mediatory in
tervention by United States Ambassador
Welles. The organized professors Of
Havana University. closed three years
ago after student riots and street
demonstrations, have also accepted
Welles as mediator.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

The camp. named for John g. Let's,
retired merchant, who has been it,
godfather" for years. is operated on .
non-prof1t basis for boys from 10 to
Is. Under q modernization program
now under way. extensive Improvements
have been made, including new water
and sanitation systems new log cabins,
athletic field, etc.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Apply q single drop of z. z. Korn
Remover on that agonizing corn and
the. pain stops almost instantly; After
q few applications you can lit the
that simple. and it's safe. too!
Don't suffer another day; get bottle
Of e. z. Korn Remover, 1t costs only
in comfort to any one who is tortured
with a painful corn or annoying cal
l0uS.. '"cS
Evening star., 1933-06-23
CAMP LET'S OPENING
FOR so BOYS TODAY
Y. n. c. A. Institution Begins Sum
mer Season on Big Peninsula
in Anne Arundel County.

Shelving school books and resurrect-
ing bathing suits, base ball equipment
and other vacation paraphernalia. more
than 50 Washington boys piled into
buses and automobiles today and jour-
Evening star., 1933-06-23
TELEPHONE COMPANY
TO FILE ITS SCHEDULE

The Chesapeake d Potomac Tele-
phone Co. has informed the Public
Utilities Commission unofncially it will
Evening star., 1933-06-23
MENOCAL SILENT.
Former Cuban President Refuses CoM-
ment on Welles Mediation.

MIAMI, Fla, June % @.-0en
Mario G. Menocal. former President ol
Cuba, remained silent here last night
on proposals that the anti -Machsdo
forces he leads should accept mediation
of Ambassador Sumner Welles in solving
the islands political problems. He also
declined comment on the adjournment
Of the Cuban Revolutionary Junta, OF
which he was a director.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Wish could tell you the of the Makers but the low
price forbds it but tell you that socaled mper
fects from this manufacturer far another
factorys perfect Extra heavy quality, with the pat
terms woven clear though the back.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

designs . design
shade. shade
cb;nese des;o, in R, Ju. Chinese
shade. snode
= , Persian design in Beige Lustrq-.
, Sorouk desig" i" la" LYstroshade shade
Sarouk design in Rust Lusra Early american Beige Lusra
shade. shade.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
GROUP WILL ADVISE
ON Job DRIVE HERE
Committee of Trade and Civic
Leaders Will Select Chair.
man Monday.

A group Of trade and civic leaders Of
the Capital was named yesterday to
constitute an Advisory Committee to
conduct the Presidents emergency re-
employment campaign in the District
A preliminary organization meeting
of the group took place in the Depart
ment OF Commerce yesterday. with Rus
sell I. Whyte of the department acting
as chairman. Those attending the meet
ing included Claude w. Owen, president
and Robert j. Cottrell, secretary, Wash
Littlepage, president, and Dorsey W.
Hyde. jr., secretary, Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce; James E. Collinower,
president, and Edward D. Shaw, secre-
tary, Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, and representative of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
A permanent chairman for the group
will be named at a meeting in the
Board of Trade Offices at ii am. Mon
day, according to Mr.. Cottrel, who was
named liaison officer.
Under the campaign set-up as an
nounced by the Unemployment admin
istrator. Gen. Thomas S: Hammond
each city is to have an Advisory Com
mittee consisting of all civic, profes-
sional and business, trade, labor and
other organizations. Under this COM
mittee various campaign teams will be
formed. each group functioning under q
division chairman. and each team hav-
ing its own captain.
Committees for publici1ng the cam
paign, familiari1ng the public with 1t
through an educational bureau. and
pushing it through the medium of
radio. billboards, theaters and news
papers are to be named.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Roundup of New Blue Eagle Eplistments
First o Go 100 Per Gent N R A: Recovery
Forward ALI Sections

campaign in that neiehborhood. There
was . demonstra tion at Bay City
against two stores which WereNnot CO.
operating and . similar incident oc.
Cured at Saginaw. Popular insistence
on standard schedules. Of business hour,
was noted at Flint and Bay City, where
crowds gathered about stores which re.
manned open after $50 pm.
Milwaukee Industries in Line.
Milwaukee sent word Of the organiza
manufacturing and laundry industries
bringing about $4,000 persons into line
and creating ut least 2,000 new jobs
A total of 3,0e8 local employers. have
signed the blanket code, providing work
for Il, ,189 hands. Weekly pay rolls at
Green Bay were increased by $l0, 900
Kenosha signaled, Every major In
dustry has accepted the National Re-
covery Codes terms"
Cleveland, spokesmen for the Ma
tion's foundry industry agreed on . 40
hour week and minimum wage scales
affecting 100000 workers. Manufac-
turers of mems trousers also agreed to
a code arrangement, forming per-
manent organization to put the new
plans into practice. From Bryan, Ohio,
came WOrQ OF fuU new JoDS IOr CON-
munity whose total population is only
1859. Throughout the State 46,569 en-
ployers have joined In the drive.
Clarksburg. w. Va. BARRIERS termi-
mated a pfice-cutting war. County
employees at New Castle, Pa. agreed
upon q long lunch hour in line with
n r. A. principle.
The Shell Petroleum interests, an
announcement from st. Louis said,
have enrolled under the recovery ban
ner, about 1000 employees benefiting
bv the change. Trenton, Mo-. mer-
chants Joined hands for more workers,
but the same old hours"
New Jobs Created in Iowa.
From Des Moines. Iowa, came . re-
port to the effect 1000 new workers
have been added to pay rolls in Is
cities within the State
The Nebraska Motor Transport .Asso-
citation, Omaha, announced 1000 to
5000 extra workers will be required in
their business. Nearly 5000 Omaha
employers have signed Unemployment
agreements.
Minneapolis wired news of . total
of, 5000 cooperating business and in
Evening star., 1933-08-04
More Code Facts
Questions and Answers
About Puzzling National
Recovery Matters Are
- -. Given.

Here are some additional questions
and answers about the National Recov-
cry Administration:
Are all retail establishments now
bound by temporary codes approved by
the administration?
Practically all major groups are rep
resented. except drug stores, which are
negotiating with officials. but many
small retailers not affiliated with any
trade association are signing the presi-
Dental agreements.
Do the provisions Of the President 5
agreement apply to executives making
over S35 q week, pharmacists and pro-
fessional men?
They do not, the act being intended
to benefit wage earners, and no plan
has been offered yet to spread work In
the highersalary brackets.
Why is the 81 differential between
the North and South provided in the
textile code and In the agreement for
retailers and grocers governing mini
mum wages?
Because proponents have contended
and the administration has accepted
that the cost Of living Is less in the
South.
kzOW QOCB IIlc N. u. n. pAORODC "
obtain substantial new employment
through the voluntary agreements?
In business establishments of all
sorts except factories, by obtaining .
spread between the weekly work hours
OF present employees. limited to 40. and
operation hours of the business. which
must remain at So or the present oum-
ber If 1t Is less In factories by SO
limiting the work hours of present work.
ers that production will compel further
hiring.
On what figures will N. r. A. count
the population Of cities for purposes Of
determining the wage levels applicable
in each?
No estimates or surveys will be used,
but the actual population figures Of the
1890 census
Evening star., 1933-08-04
NO JOBS" SIGN UP
DESPITE OPENINGS
Long Lines Continue to Form
In Commerce Department
Building.

Although mo vacancies" signs appear
on a number of doors in the Commerce
Department Building, great expansion
of quarters lends credence to the report
that jobs in new Federal agencies there
are plentiful.
The Federal Home Loan Bank head
quarters and its subsidiary, the Home
owners Corporation, have filled their
allotted space on the seventh floor OF
the building and have started branch
ing out on the floor below, 1t was re-
vea.ed.
While on the fourth floor of the big
temple of fact-f1nding. the National
Industrial Recovery Administration has
absorbed all of its 10000 square feet OF
space and is seeking more room either
on the third or fifth floors.
So far, newspaper men have been
unable to ascertain from ofhcials just
how many employees have been taken on
to date and how many more are con-
templated. officials of the Home Loan
Bank Board and industrial control
frankly say they do not know. but ex-
pect to have full count shortly"
100 In Press Room.
When the National Industrial Re-
covery Administration first got under
way, officials announced 1t was not
A total CT 1873 employees was set by
them as the goal and all applicants
were being turned away after this num-
Der of jobs had been filled.
Today the press room of the industrial
control section alone boasted more than
100 employees. with more being added
hourly, it was said. This includes
stencil cutters and workers in the big
mimeograph division.
Both in the Home Loan Bank and
industrial control headquarters a mad
scramble for jobs continues to go on
daily The personel Offices are display
ing mo vacancies" signs, but lines con-
tinue to form at their doors. One appli-
cant said yesterday he stood in line for
three days to obtain an interview with
Linton M. Collins personnel omcer OF
the industrial control section. He said
he had his political Endorsements. in
cluding the one from his county chair
man, and he got job.
Endorsements Required.
All applicants are still required to
present political Endorsements, 1t was
said, regardless if they are former civil
service workers.
Clerks who have been with the Re-
covery Administration for one month
said today their weekly work hours have
been averaging around so. They con-
tend that hundreds of additional clerks
are needed before they may get relief.
Two shifts of about 80 employees each
are maintained-one from am. to S
pm and the other from pm. till mid
night.
Secretary of Commerce Roper has in
formed newspaper men that the Ma
tional Recovery Administration will be
given the right Of way in his building.
So fast is the establishment spreading
that officials are considering. Roper
said. delaying indefinitely the moving
of the Shipping Board from its present
headquarters into the Commerce De-
partment Building.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
MODIFICATION OF CODE
IS GRANTED NEWSPAPER
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The New York Daily News was ALL
thorized by the National Recovery Ad-
ministration yesterday to modify its
presidential Unemployment agreement.
pending final decision, to permit con-
tinued operation Of present hour and
wage terms provided by contracts with
labor unions
The News signed its voluntary agree
ment July 28, and reported 1t had added
80 new employees, reduced the hours OF
work for 155 others and increased the
salaries Of 46.
It then asked = stay Of the wage and
hour terms of the agreement in 30 far
as the contract workers were affected.
This was granted under a section OF
the agreement which provides that
signers who feel some special circum-
stance will cause the agreement to work
them great hardship may obtain its
benefits by asking . stay. The request
must be approved by their own trade
association or local chamber Of COM
merce If they belong to none.
A specific condition. however, Is that
they must agree to abide by the ulti-
mate decision of the administration fol-
lowing summary investigation OF their
pleas for exception.
The Publishers Association Of New
York City approved the modification
asked by the News.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
WAGE LAG POLICY
DECR|ED BY LABOR
4. F. of l.; Heads Say Unbal-
ance of Recent Months Can
Be Remedied Now.

The American Federation of Labor
asserted today that If the Nation joins
wholeheartedly in this mcve to create
buying power the unbalance Of the last
few months can be speedily corrected"
In its monthly business survey Labor
declared purchasing power Of workers
increased ll.8 per cent from March To
June and factory production was up SIS
per cent during the same period. How
ever, 1t was pointed out that total pay
rolls were still only IS per cent Of 1929
and production 756 per cent.
Labor statistics further showed that
The workers individual monthly income
June, q Jump of % per cent. In the
same period, according to the statement
food prices were up Sc per cent and
retail prices Of clothing and home
furnishings 81 per cent.
IF wages are to be raised enough to
create the need CT buying resources.
ae federation said. employers must
postpone profit increases. To invest in
wages and employment now means
higher profit in the future. 1t Is the
only sound long-run policy.
This means raise wages. shorten
hours take en- more workers. keep prices
to the lowest levels. For buying power
must rise faster than prices. It will
require the highest type Of patriotism,
on the part of every employer Of lator
to follow the far-sighted policy. even Al
personal sacrifice. to carry out the pro-
gram Of President Roosevelt and lift Us
finally out of this depression.
T,,1v
what lies ahead If We fail"
Labor observed that the speculative
activity in both the commodity and
stock markets during July have proved
beyond q doubt that q blanket CODE
was urgent"
Danger signals" 1t added. began to
show that industry could no longer fol-
low its rapid pace of of-recovery and leave
workers buying power tagging behind.
In conclusion the federation's state
ment said:
I'VE are living in . world where eco
nomic disaster has shaken the founda-
tions of society. In this country w
are working out q way to save q sys-
tenn based on individual initiative by
establishing the cooperative method
It is the first great effort toward eco
nomic planning under . democratic
government
I'VE are working from the bottom up
the soundest way, first, by providing
for collective action between workers
in one industry. and, finally. all thi,
co-ordinated in q National Recovery
Administration. The continuing com.
mittees in each industry may become
units for planning, provided labor i,
represented, and may gradually worl
out the necessary measures to keep bal
ance between production and distribu-
ton. All the world has its eyes on oui
recovery program"
Evening star., 1933-08-04
SCIENTISTS NAMED
:,
TO S|FT PROBLEMS
Board Wilson Created will
Strive to Better Coordinate
U. S. Department.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
A science advisory board to cooper
ate with the National Research Council,
created during the second Wilson ad-
ministration, was set up today In an
Executive order by President Roosevelt
The board, composed of noted
scientists, will study problems of the
various Government departments with
view to improving coordination It
will be under the Jurisdiction of the
National Academy OF Science and will
operate for two years.
Those named by the President to the
board are:
Karl T. Compton, chairman, presi-
dent OF Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology: w. w. Campbell, presi-
dent OF National Academy of Sciences,
Washington. D. c.; Isaiah Bowman.
chairman of National Research Couns
ell and director of American Geogra-
ph!cal Society; Gano Dunn. president
OF j. G. White Engineering Corporation:
Frank B. Jewett. vice president OF
American Telephone g. Telegr aph Co.
and president OF Bell Telephone Lab
oratories, all Of New York City; Charles
F. kettering, vice president of General
Motors Corporation and president of
General Motors Research Corporation.
Detroit: c. K. Lieth. professor of geo
logy. University of Wisconsin; Charles
c. Merriam, president of Carnegie In
stitution of Washington; r. A. Milli-
kan, director of Norman Bridge Labor
atory Of Physics and chairman of the
Executive Council of the California In
stitute of Technology, Pasadena. Calf
President Roosevelt yesterday author
lzed new board to have general SUPER
vision OF all Federal statistics applicable
to the national recovery program.
Members Of the bureau are to be des-
ignated by the Secretaries of Interior.
Agriculture. Commerce and Labor and
by the governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board and the industrial recovery ad-
ministrator.
Plans for beginning the work were in
definite, but officials expected the board
to be Of great value to the Industrial
Administration in its recovery efforts. as
1t would provide focal point for much
needed data in carrying out the pro-
gram.
The board was empowered to appraise
and advise upon all schedules Of all
Government statistical agencies engaged
in the primary collection Of statistics
required in carrying out the purposes
OF the national industrial recovery act.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

sign up. As soon as he signs the code
his name will be posted in the post
ONCE and other public buildings.
Meantime, officials said they were
speeding I'D their plans for the national
educational campaign. Organization Of
State, regional and local committees
is now being rapidly completed, it was
said
The campaign contemplates getting
the story Of the recovery plan home to
every person in the United States, en-
couraging employers to adopt the pro-
gram. enlisting support from buyers
for those business concerns which are
cooperating with President Roosevelt
and also coupling an employment sur
vey with the educational work.
Three Weeks For Campaign.
Approximately three weeks will be
devoted to general educational work
by committees when they are prepared
to function. A week of intensive cam
paigning. which will include house-to
house canvassing will close the cam
paign.
Local organizations will be military
in character. In each city there will be
"man-power" department charged
with the responsibility of q block-to-
block canvas, checking up on employ
ment and acting as liaison in the as
simiiation Of the unemployed in ex-
panding industry. The "man-power"
also viii check up on the proper use
Of the blue eagle insignia by dealers
and consumers
Omciak have said that probably
never IN the history of q Government
endeavor of this character has such
care been taken In the preparation of
hand book to be used by speakers
similar to those employed in the liberty
loan drives. 1t was said the campaign
organization realizes the recovery pro-
gram Is one requiring special and care
Jul explanation and the speakers book
has been written with that fact in mind.
1t Is hoped by officials that the speeches
rs written will make clear to all Just
what the President is striving to do
in an enort to restore prosperity by in
creasing consumer buying power.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

From cities and towns East and West
North and South, the Associated Press
reports the accelerated pace Of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration program
of which the Blue Eagle is the omen.
More pay, more jobs. shorter hours,
greater OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are the
phenomena Of the hour. The drive
against poverty already has benefited
more than half Of the industrial and
business workers Of the land.
Hasbrouck Heights. N. J. was listed
as the first town to 60 100 per cent
From New York came news to the
effect that to date $500 employers
have signed the blanket code. Local
authorities estimated an increase OF
at least $4,000 jobs.
James F. Hodgson. district chief Of
the Department Of Commerce, cited the
case of one New York f1rm to which
adherence to President Roosevelt's plan
will mean the addition Of $1,000, 600
in operating cost but whose executives
consider the expense "a good invest
ment."
New Signers Listed.
Among new signers were Loews. Inc;
Metro C Goldwyn- Mayer, Cheney Bros,
i
Stores Beech Nut Packing Co. and Jer-
sey City Printing Co. The New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange announced
its agreement. The oyster industry was
in convention to work out code arrange
ments to affect $4,000 persons engaged
in that trade The Cork Institute Of
America adopted code. and the
Artistic Lighting Equipment Associa-
tion, the National Committee Of the
garage and parking lot industry and
the United Restaurant Owners Asso-
citation prepared to follow suit.
Chicago N. R. A. ofiices reported
the names of S.49l concerns employing
29S,798 workers. already listed as CO.
operating units under the N. r. A. de-
sign. Gov. Henry Horner is planning a
Statewide campaign to enlist all busi-
ness houses in the drive. The Stewart
Warner Corporation. through Joseph z.
Otis, jr., vice president, announced pay
roll increases for 1890 employees. The
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana swung into
line with 2l,732 workers affected in
Illinois, Indiana. Michigan and other
States.
A dispatch from Dearborn. Mich
said Henry Ford will head the N. R. A.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

creek. She was watching the flood
when the horse became frightened.
Tom Casey. 30. fell into q deep pool
IN the yard of his Denver home and wa,
drowned
Several Persons Missing.
Two miners who had been working
below the dam and q family of three
who were camped near Franktown also
were missing. The family was not iden-
titled
Mrs. Claude Hill, so, was drowned
when her ranch home in the Matheson
section was washed from its foundation
but her husband and seven children es-
capped. This storm preceded the one
which carried away the dam.
Other cloudbursts washed out the
D. & r. G. w. Railroad tracks near
the Royal Gorge and Rock Island
bridges and track in the Colorado
Springs region. At Brighton another
Hood occurred and water stood several
feet deep in some streets.