davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-13
ALEXANDER |. POPE,
NATIVE OF D. C., DIES.
Retired Chief of Mails and
Files Of Patent Office
Known as Music Lover.

Alexander L. Pope, retired chief Of
the Mails and Files. Division of the
Patent Office, died yesterday at his
home, 627 East Capitol street, after a
long illness. Death came on his, 10th
birthday anniversary.
A native OF Washington, he was the
son of William Henry Pope, manager
for many years of the National Repub-
lican, and Elizabeth Hugh Pope, and
had lived here all his life. He attended
public and private schools here, and
eT .ered the Patent Office, serving until
June this year, when he retired at his
own request.
He was a lover of music, and was one
of the early members Of the Washing
ton Choral Society. For many years he
was member of the choir Of st. Marks
Church, and also served as a member
of the vestry until his recent resigna-
ton.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home tomorrow at pm, followed
by burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Henry P.
Blair, Mai. Joseph H. Wheat, Hull T.
Estabrooke, Arthur Scott, Samuel Wood
and Morris e. Marl0We.
Mr.. Pope Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jessie E. Pope; a son, Lawrence F.
Pope; a brother. Hugh L. Pope, Balti-
more, and three sisters, Mrs. Norman
Parker, Mrs. William Buckingham and
Mrs. Gregor Noetzel, all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
MRS. MARY {. YOUNG
TO Be BURIED TODAY
Widow Of Former President of Ma
tional Base Ball League
Died Saturday.

Funeral services were to be held at
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
this afternoon for Mrs. Mary e. Young.
widow of Nicholas z. Young, one of the
organizers of professional base bali and
one-time president of the National
League. Mrs. Young died Saturday at
her home, 3419 Brown street.
A native of Lancaster, Pa, she was
the daughter of Capt. James F. Cross
and Mrs. Harriet Stamm Cross. After
graduating from the Lancaster High
School, she came to Washington in
1868, first making her home on Capitol
Hill. She was married to Mr.. Young
here in 1872.
Survivors include 3 sons, Dr. Hull
bert Young, Ford E. Young and Robert
H. Young; a daughter. Mrs. Lee Gran
dali; 13 grandchildren and 7 great
grandchildren. Burial was to be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
DEATH POSTPONES
/. FLEET MANEUVERS
Sailing Order Is Changed
After Admiral Mclean
Dies Suddenly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November l3.-
Because of the death of Rear Admiral
Ridley Mclean, battleship division COM
mander, 81 ships Of the United States
fleet remained at anchor here today
instead of sailing for tactical exercises
of the California coast.
The order postponing the sailing until
tomorrow was issued after Admiral
Mclean died suddenly last night aboard
his temporary flagship, the Nevada
The cause of death was not announced
pending further examination by ply
sicians.
Admiral Mclean, 81 years old and a
native OF Tennessee, was assigned to
command Battleship Division 8 last
April. Prior to the assignment he was
budget otdcer of the Navy Department
at Washington, D. c.
He was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1894, He
served in the Spanish-American War,
the Philippine Insurrection. commanded
the gunboat Marietta during the Reeves
Rebellion in Nicaragua and served in
the World War.
Author OF the blue ejackets' Manual. /"
ne was o member Of the Naval InSti-
tute, the Military Order of the Dragon,
the Military Order of Carabao and of
several clubs in New York and WASH
ington.
The body Is to be taken to the Mare
Island Navy Yard pending word on
funeral arrangements from the widow.
residing in Long Beach, Calf.
U. S. S. MACON TO TAKE PART,
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Deaths Reported.

Charles A. Klump. 81. 1725 18th st.
Mary E. Young. S4 3419 Brown st.
Mary l.. McQuade. SO, 217 st. ne.
Ferdinand D. Angelo, 76. 220 H st. me-
Samuel @. Smith, 73. I446 v st.
Anna Schmidt. 90. 2917 North Capitol st
CSiarence Dorr 90, Emergency Hospital.
Fendlea 8. Mills, ~. 1850 wisconsin ave.
Infant, Barbara j. Stokes, months, 429
Peabody st.
Richard T. Hogan. so, 200 st. ne.
William Douglas. "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Infirm.
George Pollard, So. St. Elizabeths Hospital
James o. Swami. So, 1889 Half st. sw,
Agnes Dantz, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Beckett. 40. Gallinger Hospital
Rosa Lang. A. 1903 s st.
LILLIAN Kelley, 45, Gallinger Hospital.
Aurelia Turner. SO. 1888 2Sth st.
Ethel Houston. 35. 44b2 Douglas st. me-
Clementine London, 35. Gallinger Hospital
Mary Simms.. "a, Freedmen's Hospital
William O'Neil. so, tuberculosis Hospital
Gertrude Lee. 90. Gallinger Hospital
Infant of Lorenza L. Hill, Lamond pl.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
FT. UNION ACADEMY CADET
FUNERAL RITES TUESDAY
Patent Attorneys Son Will Be
Buried in Fort Lincoln
CemeterY.

George Peter Kimmel, jr., who died
Saturday after his parents had raced
here from France to be at his bedside,
will be buried tomorrow afternoon in a
vault in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Glass
mates from Fort Union, Va, Military
Academy will act as pallbearers.
Funeral services for the 7-year-oId
cadet viii be held at 2:30 pm. at his
home, BIB Sixteenth street, and will
be conducted by Rev. j. J. Wicker.
president OF the academy at which the
boy was a student. and Rev. James AL
derton, pastor Of the Primitive Baptist
Church. He will be buried In BIS cadet
uniform as bugler from the academy
sounds TAPS"
Besides his father and mother, he is
survived by brother, Richard, 4, and
sister. Gayle, S. His father is a
patent attorney here.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Science Teacher Dies.

PITTSBURG, Kans, November i3
P1.-Dr. James Anderson Yates, So.
head of the department of chemistry
and physics at Pittsburg State Teachers
College and a member Of the State
Board Of Education, died Unexpectedly
here yesterday.
Dr. Yates joined the college In 1907
He was a native of Bush, KY, and was
graduated from the University Of Ken
tucky In 1890. His widow, two daugh-
ters and q son survive.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Births Reported.

William T. and Kathleen Ford. boy.
Louis and Lena Bsshour. girl
Howard J. and T1llie Whalen. girl.
Reuben A. and Daisy Z. burlington, boy.
Charles A. and Catherine v. ChriStakos, girl
Richard B. and Eva Gilliland, boy.
James II. and Edna M. Gosnell, boy.
Richard G. and Helen Larkin, boy.
George L. and Dorothy Peabody, boy.
Eric and Jane Planer girl
Charles T. and Mary v. Azzars. girl.
Robert T. and Mary Jones, boy twins.
Matthew and Georgia L. Barton, girl.
Leroy and Ollian Jordan, boy
Fred and Maudella Adams, boy.
Augustus and Dorothy Primrose, boy.
Seiah and Mamie Cunningham, boy.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Sportsman Succumbs.

CHICAGO, November 13 (P.-John
Deere Cady, broker and sportsman, died
yesterday at his home following a two
months illness
Cady was for two years president of
the Western Golf Association. He won
the trans Mississippi title when he was
IS years old. He was the grandson of
John Deere. plow manufacturer. The
widow survives.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Dinner, Business and Professiona
Women's Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia All
Legion, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Gamma Chapter, Pi Omi.
cron National Sorority, University Guild
Willard Hotel, 1880 pm
Meeting, Membership Committee, AL
cantara Caravan, Willard Hotel, pm
Meeting, Delta Sigma Delta, Hamil.
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Daughters Of Isabella, Ham.
ilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post
No. 2, American Legion, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue
8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard Hotel
8 am.
Rehearsal, Rubinstein Club, Willard
Hotel, 10:45 am.
Luncheon, Special Gifts Committee
Community Chest, willard Hotel, ] pm
Luncheon, Washington Association Of
Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm
Luncheon Sigma Chi Fraternity, Uni
versity Club, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Ladies' Aid Of Ruppert'
Home, Concordia Lutheran Church
Twentieth and G. streets, 2 pm.
Turkey dinner and bazaar. Western
Presbyterian Church, Lambie Fellow.
ship Hall, H street between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets, to pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
FAMED SCULPTOR DIES

John Tweed Was Known Through
out British Empire for Work.
LONDON, November 13 P).-John
Tweed, "the sculptor Of the Empire, +"
died here last night.
Mr.. Tweed executed the memorial to
Earl kitchener of Khartoum which
stands in the Horse Guards Parade, the
marble bust of Joseph Chamberlain In
Westminster Abbey, statue of Sir John
Moore at Shorncliffe, one of Cecil
Rhodes at Bulawayo, South Africa, and
many other famous memorials in Brit
ish centerS throughout Africa and Asia.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
SON OF ARMY OFFICER
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Lloyd W. Bender, 90, Appendicitis
Victim, will Lie in Arlington.
Rites This Afternoon.

Lloyd Walter Bender. jr., 20. son
of Capt. Walter Bender. Air Corps,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Bender, who died
little more than a week ago at Fort
Sheridan, Ill. of appendicitis. was TO
be buried at 8 pm. today in Arlington
National Cemetery. He was a student
at the College OF Engineering of the
University of Illinois and a member Of
q family we'll known in Army circles
His father is stationed at Chanute Field,
Ill.
At the age Of 16 young Bender had
qualified as an airplane pilot, taught
by Lieut.. James Doolittle. Two years
ago he was injured in a plane crash in
which Lieut. Lee Alexander was killed
He will be buried near Lieut.. Alex
ander's grave.
Besides his parents he is survived by
a sister, Miss Truth Bender.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Peer Dies in Canada.

BURK'S FALLS, Ontario, November
13 R.-Sir John Beverly Robinson,
who had spent his declining years in
quest of gold on the farm near here to
which he retired, died Saturday.
He was 81 years old and fourth holder
OF the title created 100 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
U. S. S. MACON TO TAKE PART.

More Than 100 Ships Sail for Maueuvers
Tomorrow.
SAN PEDRO. Ca1if November IA
R).-The greater part Of Americas s
naval forces, more than 100 ships, put
to sea tomorrow for three days of tacti-
cal exercises Off the California coast
It will be the first tirne the worlds
greatest skyship. the U. s. S. Macon.
maneuvers with the Navy.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
FORMER ACTOR DIES
E. F. Cogley, Star in eos, Expires
at Age of 72 in Iowa.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, November
Is R).-Edward F. Cogley, 72, died in
a hospital here yesterday. He was a
star in the play "Ole Olson" In the
early COS, being a member of the cast
OF this successful comedy for three
years. After his stage career, Cogley
teamed with w. E. Book of Omaha in
the writing Of several popular songs.
He was native of Council Bluffs,
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Wind Runs Stalled Bus.

TRACY, MINI. lP).-It's an ILL
wind
It's carbretor and motor fouled by the
dirt carried by strong winds in this
vicinity and South Dakota, motor bus
literally blew" into Tracy Sunday. The
driver reported he coaSted four miles
over the fiat, level highway west OF
here, propelled by the wind.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Goes 100000 Jobless Miles.

KENOSHA, Wis (P).-Curtis Schill-
ing. 81, left home IA months ago in
search of work. He hitch-hiked about
10000 miles over North America and
Europe. Three days after he returned
he got steady job in Racine, IL miles
from his home.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
fn Mrnrnrtatr.


FAUNTRoY, JUEL ID. In loving remem-
DLanse 1v, o. my dear. little niece, JUEL D
FAUNTROY. who departed this life four
years ago today. November IS. 1929.
eerss S ttesns's teams 90 sta oi.sa sSs oS ever me-
ana memory keeps you ever near.
ih0usn you left me feNr fGET yssTs SHTs7so ESQ.
FAUNTROY. JUEL ID. In sad and loving
bsb1 memory r,eI q our dsTllng Ig5y baby and gTand-
Tour years ago today. November 10. iS29.
fs 6estR sR saas ss@. Rfh' With tq.ss1 Fl fade
Ine opening bud 70 heaven conveyed.
And bade Il blossom there.
LOVINGLY. MAMA. DADDY AND BIG
sssr isther hGas faoss IN HncRzsf sRSTz e sS5
qsed qs ,9ns 9ns year ago Yesterday. November
toO osy on who ssSr fa9bsS II the
Angels came to crown thee: thou at their
Thou hast gone to share thy heavenly
HIS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
hiaBY; aul PATRICK In loving Esmembrsns.
SanSo dNsDagtsd this life ave years ago To-
THREE dRANDcHinp5RSaFaN. siSi fnI5Saa
LEE. BLANCHE JACKSON. In loving r,s,,.
sLAScH1Ea e eur AoSsoN pTssgcSs re mother and :st.
nVe years ago today. November l3, 1925.
Mother and sister. thou art rome to rs.t.
we VIII not weep for thee;
ror tnou art now where Oft on earth
Iny spirit longed to be
DEVOTED DAUGHTER HnDA JAru
SgN; SISTER AND BROTHER. AZ
nEaIA JACOBS. ADELBERT WHITE
MAlk. JOSEPH. In loving remembrance AZ
my Gear brother. JOSEPH MAIR who
passed away two years ago today. Noveni.
Gone; but not forgotten.
5HOIHER GEORGE AND FAMILY
L. In
Srtn mto.ner' EMMA OETzEL. who entered
vsmber Ia 1es5 rss. one year ago today. No
HER DEvoTED SON AND DAu0urwp
THEODORE AND IRMA
kQsS. LUCILLE. Departed this M. an.
CILLE ROSS A"' 1895 1o-
Gone. but not forgotten.
SMITH. DOROTHY. In fond msmo,v =,
HnprSITTsnIr,- gear niece, daughter and sister,
1925 As' 'ouas' november 10.
YcT have gone from US. dear Dorothy,
yono your Saviour good and true;
winch Is for US to do
HER AuNTS, EVA AND ALICE. MoTT5rz
Jessie, AND BROTHER JAMES
WEST, GLADYS. In loving remembrance.
q our dear mother. GLADYS WEST Ef,o
1eparted this life eight years arn fnSsx
November 13. 1925 "sS sooAs.
III Loved IN life. remembered in death.
HEE o CHILDREN. HOWARD AND MAR
Evening star., 1933-11-13
LOST.

LOST.
BAG--Gentleman who found seouin bag
With Government check. please phone again
Shepherd 1909
BILLFOLD, black. containing money order
ano an papers; SATURDAY, November IL: 18th
Please advise 1856 Kenyon ST
BRACELET, black Jet, flexible. with white
sappnireS through center. Phone Mrs Ayers
Cleveland 6400.
GLADSTONE BAG, brown Initials. J. A. K;
lost on Balto Wash. road. Reward. Phone
Lincoln 10490. Branch 30. Ia
HANDBAG. small, black, with brown clasps,
Sunday evening about 4:15, bet 1920
Mass. ave. and 18th ST. Silver Spring bus
contained keys. glasses, money. Reward.
KITTEN, half grown, Maltese. near Mass
ave- and Calf ST. NV. Return to 2445
CALI. st. NV; reward.
PEKINGESE DOG. large. male; vicinity 18th
and sts; NV; wearing red collar. Call
POLICE BADGE No. 342 on November s in
sixth precinct Reward. Finder return to
precinct. Oficer o. T. Clatterbuck.
PURSE. brown leather, cont. money. keys,
driyer's permit. at Lanier st. entrance of
and receive liberal reward
black spots, in vicinity Of Silver SnrinS' Nd
reward. Call SH. l955-R.
TRAVELLING BAG-Small. brown; between
1928 Veazey and 1341 Montague via Van
Ness Connecticut, Military rd. GE. 4044.
WRIST WATCH. gold initialled ~. S. to
WRIST WATCH-Diamond braided wrist
band; small face with black numerals: In
Constftution Hall November 8; reward. PO.
WRIST WATCH. white gold. ''swiss.'- gray
day. Reward. GE. 1907.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Meeting, Membership Committee, Al
cantara Caravan, Willard Hotel, 8 pm
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Meeting, Gamma Chapter, Pi Omi-
cron National Sorority, University Guild,
Willard Hotel, 730 pm
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Dinner, Business and Professional
Nomen's Club. Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District Of Columbia Air
legion, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Meeting, U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post,
No. 2. American Legion, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts avenue,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Meeting, Delta Sigma Delta, Hanlil-
on Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Meeting. Daughters Of Isabella, Ham.
lton Hotel, 8 pm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24

friends in for tea party occas-
ionally.
In the cool evening, both parents
played outdoors with the children
or planned games for them. After
the children had amused them
selves all day, they were ready for
something new in the evening.
Sometimes they played tennis or
went riding or visited, but most of
the time the entire neighborhood
group gathered in someone's yard
to play. Amateur baseball, hide
and seek, run-sheep-run and such
games took on all the glamour of
the professional" when the adults
played along and the adults found
that they enjoyed it too.
The Scout secured the neighbor-
hood for odd jobs; he canvassed
the neighbors and said that he
would make trip to town every
day at a certain hour and would
at that time, be glad to run err
rands for them. In this way he
avoided being sent for a dozen
times a day, and got people used
to his schedule. He also offered to
wash cars and windows, took over
paper routes when the regular car
riers wanted a vacation, and wat
cred agrdens. At the end of six
weeks he had earned nearly enough
money to pay for his going to
camp, and his parents found it a
comparatively easy task to supply
the balance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24
LABOR DAY

Labor Day falls September this year and
will be marked by the usual observance, including
parades, picnics speechmakng and other diversions
When the National Recovery Administration be-
gan to function several weeks ago, it predicted
that between five and six million unemployed would
be back at work by Labor Day. 1t is hoped that this
prediction may be fulfilled but present indications
that it too optimistic.
It is to the credit of labor that during the de-
preston the unemployed have exercised great pa
thence and forttude On the other hand, those who
have been able to contribute to their relief have
sponded to the necessities of the situation with
generous hand. u
It is indeed tragic that many millions of men
and women who willing to work unable to
find employment. Yet the most able and earnest
leaders in business industry and labor circles have
been unable to solve the distressing problem There
has been slight increase in employment in recent
weeks, and it is believed that this trend will con-
tnue although it will probably be quite while be-
fore work be provided for all who sorely need it.
AS we pay homage to the Importance and dignity
of honest toll on Labor Day, let each resolve to do
his part in the national effort to relieve the mseres
of unemployment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24
Tom Mix Paying a Visit
to St. Cloud With Roundup
Well Known Paramount Star Pre-
SCENTS Unusual Entertainment
Sun, Mon, Aug. 27-28
Con Mix is coming to town,

Tom Mix is coming to town.
The regent of all the Western
film stars and a rarin' herd of his
world famous cowboys and horses
will storm the Paramount theatre.
st. Cloud on Sunday and Monday,
Aug. N-28 in huge roundup Of
good old fashioned Western enter
tainment.
Completing his contract in talk
ing pictures at the Universal stud
los recently the popular and color
full Mix spent 100000 to build an
enormous caravan to transport his
cow punchers and thoroughbred
horses around his long waited world
tour. In this tour Mix decided that
many of the smaller places were
entitled to secure this big bargain
in entertainment and st. Cloud was
among the fortunate few that Sc
cured this outstanding event. Mix,
the idol Of millions Of kids the
world over and one Of the best
known men in the public eye today
will bring Mrs. Tom Mix and
Miss Irma Ward, most sensational
aerialists and headliners under the
big top for years. Then there is
Tony himself as one of the featur-
ed units. Other fine horses, cow
boys and riders boot and rope, maxi
ing it one Of the grandest events
in theatre history in Central Min
nesota-
A complete program Of talking
pictures will embelish the program.
A feature comedy, cartoon and
the news events.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24
Motorcycle Riders at the
Mimi. State Fair, Sept. s
win In Reality Me Mass Demon
strakion Of the Regular Duties
They Perform

sixty members Of the State High
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24
FOREIGNERS AND CRIME

In the light of investigation conducted by the
New York Times, it appears that the oft-repeated
assertion that foreign-born population supplies
the majority of criminals is wrong.
Figures given show that far murders are
concerned the greatest number per 100000 of popu-
lation in cities with the smallest number of
foreign-born.
Memphis with a foreign-born population of only
35 per cent, murder rate Of Is, the largest in
the country. Jacksonville, with per cent of for
egnborn has murder rate of GIT. Nashville, per
cent foreign born; murder rate 1877.
On the other hand, New York City with SO per
cent of foreign born has murder rate of only So
per 100000; Lowell, Mass. "a per cent foregn-born
murder rate IT.
actual number of murders committed by foreign-born
compared with native-born but they do show that
large foreign born population does not necessarily
mean high murder rate, but quite the reverse.
It appears that must look for different
PLANTATION of the prevalence of crime in the United
States
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24

ture, and from w. G. Warburton,
director of agricultural extension,
Washington, D. c., in closest touch
with the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
According to the announcement
of the plan, as received directly by
wire at University Farm, st. Paul,
a date for the beginning of the
purchasing period was soon to be
fixed by Henry "A. Wallace, secre-
tary of agriculture, and the period
will continue until about October
1. so, says Mr.. Warburton, there
is no need to hurry. Shippers should
communicate with their market be-
fore shipping. The prices an
nounced for the plan will not be
lowered throughout the buying per-
iod.
Under the announced plan the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration will pay $3.50 per hundred
weight for spring pigs weighing
from Is to 30 pounds. For heavier
weights, the price will decrease rs
cents a hundredweight for each five
pound jump in weight, until min
imum of Sc a hundredweight is
reached for pigs weighing from 95
to 100 pounds. The price for piggy
sows will be the daily market price
for packer sows plus 81 per head
without dockage. Such sows are
subject to inspection and to quail
fly must appear to be ready to far
row within three weeks, and must
weight not less than 275 pounds.
The plan to make these purchases
is purely an emergency measure de-
signed to relieve the present emer-
gency. It is expected that it will
remove from the market this win
ter about two billion pounds of po-
tential pork and bring the supply
near to effective demand, and, thus,
to advance prices as well as pre-
vent a further slump.
Hogs sold under the plan will be
marketed through the regular chan
nels, and will be processed by the
packers at cost. Pigs over 80
pounds and the better part of the
sows will be processed for food,
such as, salt side and cured pork,
and will be sold to the Federal Re-
lief Administration at cost. All the
other hogs will be tanked; not
competing, therefore, with the reg
ular market.
The cost is to be repaid to the
Treasury Department from pro-
cessing tax that will be levied on
all hogs processed later.
This emergency measure, says
Mr.. Warburton, is not to be con-
fused with a permanent program
in relation to hogs, yet to be de-
veloped by the adjustment admin
istration.