davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
ELY COMMERCIAL CLUB ASKS MINING TAX CUT

Sensing Importance the necessity of lowering the
taxes on mining industry industry
City Ely we'll cities and villages ranges
Ely Commercial Club Monday nights special meeting
passed Resolutions asking the Governor and the Legislature
take steps relieve the mining industry
excessive taxation to which it is now subject
The situaton has become somewhat tense inasmuch
being cancelled properties abandoned and
the order of the and justly claimed be caused
by the multitude of extra taxation imposed the industry in
the State OF Minnesota The advertising OF the mining
panies last weeks told of II properties abandoned
and which included all the mines the Guyana where
standStlll and
charity for existence. -
fully discussed Monday meeting
of the Commercial Club and the OF the
M Bang E. w Hanson, j. j. Boldne, A j. Thomas, Peter
Schaefer w P Wolff, George Somero, Ray Hoetler j. A.
kothman, Dr. H. O. Newgord and several others
The Scaon per capita limitation bill and the Bell bill
for 1t has been frequently pointed out
the range and were introduced to relieve
mining taxes IN these where the companies
on the average over 80 per cent OF these taxes.
To the credit Ely be remarked that at no time
the history of the city has the limit set the Scaon
capita limitation bill been exceeded the passage this
measure would not harm US much 1t pointed out
that the school levy in 1881, exclusive OF bonds
appreciate reduction also shown that reduction
the bonded debt of the district had been made from
eight In 1925 the district had outstanding
the amount of The peak load in outstanding
This amount has gradually diminished to cash basis in 1882
The City of Ely has kept within the bounds in spending
last when abnormal conditions and the ay at the
the capita expenditure overstep With
all this the 1882 capita expenditure in the city
and the 400 Figuring the city and schools
per capita basis Ely has been very in evyng
pared to other places that can be mentioned
In the mining company advertisement will be found
Of cities showing the leves
per capita. The itself fully than
Compare figures in the groups and then
judge yourself whether not the mining INDUSTRY needs
relief.
The resolution prepared by committee composed
Of Thos Carey NJ Bang and Dr. O. W. Parker with j. j.
as
merca Club All the clubs and chambers the ranges and
Duluth governing bodies and civic passed
similar resolutions and the governor and committee
members of the legislature have been bobarded with letters
resolution reads:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Examining City Affairs.

A j. Linden Of the Public Examiners
Office in st. Paul Is IN the city ON the
request Of number Of taxpayers and
is examining the affairs of the city.
Mr.. Linden informs us that he win 60
back for four years IN the examination
and expects to be joined by an assistant
in a few days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

The after-effects of the
Democratic land slide are ''just
around the corner" The high
lights of the party have been
too busy in Washington with
productive affairs to pay at
tention to the matter of filling
appointive positions with the
faithful and which event will
take place in the near future.
The party won the right to do
this by the vote of the people
and every Republican Office
holder should automatically
consider himself out without a
squawk and thankful for the
time since the inauguration he
has been allowed to hang on.
To the victor belong the spoils.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

A paper printed in 1888 was
recently discovered says the
Winnipeg Free Press and con-
tains a list of prices prevailing
at that time as follows: eggs,
&c a dozen; butter, &c a pound !;
sugar, 10c; pepper soc; coffee,
SIC; tea, $3.50; bacon, Size;
wheat, 40c bushel; oats, 15c;
corn 25c; salt, 212c a pound,
and-what's this-whiskey,
Csc a gallon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
On This
Occasion
Just a few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial.

Our most sincere congratula-
tons are extended to the
Duluth Evening Herald on its
50th anniversary celebrated
Monday with an anniversary
edition of which all connected
with its issue have every reason
to feel proud. The historical
matter contained in the number
was prepared with accuracy
and printed with illustrations of
exceptional value. To those
who a had part in the pro-
duction, viz: NJ. F. Hanson,
William 7. Thompson, Col. W.
F. Henry, Stillman Bingham,
Russell Henry, James A. Stuart,
George L. Blake, Frank n.
Allen, James F. Grove, Frank
H. Hamm, Louis Bennett, Will
liam Henderson, Charles Carl
son and a host of others, we
tender our congratulations for
the work of art and the valu-
able souvenir they produced
in the issue on Monday.
The Herald in the fifty years
of its existence existence is
right in the first dozen or so
years of any new paper) has
been a vital force in the up
building of the third greatest
city in Minnesota and destined
to be the greatest with the
advent of the st. Lawrence
waterway according to all cal
culations. The Herald has kept
pace with this growth until
today it has the reputation of
being the cleanest and best
edited newspaper in the north
west outside of the Twin Cities,
with potent political and adj
vertising prestige and a circu-
lation covering a vast territory.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

.DEcAUsE of the beginning Of
D the Great Greta Carlo Story
which it contains, True Story
Magazine will be out four days
early this month in order better
to cover its extra distribution and
the enormously increased de-
mand.
Hundreds of thousands ofextra
copies are being rushed by fast
express because practically every
part of America and Canada are
demanding more than their reg
ular order.
Tonight the distribution of
True Story Magazine will begin.
Tomorrow morning it will be in
the hands of eighty thousand
newSdealerS, newsStands and
stores reaching from one end of
the United States to the other and
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
IFrom GreenUich, Conn.,

! IFrom GreenUich, Conn.,
I appreciate the compliment
paid me by mention in your
column under date of August
25th concerning the NRA or
1gination. In the first place, I
lay claim as the originator Of
the basic principles of this plan
and was the first to bring it
to the attention of President
RooSevelt-not one of the first,
as you stated. This was sent
to the President by me, in July,
1882, and previous to that, was
sent to the then President
Hoover for consideration. A
brief Of the plan was published
by me in a newspaper of record
and for public record under
date Of July 18, 1882.
Mr.. Roosevelt acknowledged
these basic principles as my
ideas and the same, as my Sug-
gested plan, in his cOmmunica-
tiOnS under dates of August
18th, 1892 and February 28th,
1888, before he became PreSi-
dent. 1 guess this settles the
question of the originating
source.
Besides this, 1 sent the plan
to about thirty of the nations
leaders at or about this men.
toned time, urging them con-
sideratiOn of the principles ap-
piled. While I have been one
Of the crash victims and my
road pretty rough, during the
past years / have been receiv-
ing no aid from the Greenwich
Unemployment Bureau. / would
thank you to kindly correct
this, and greatly Oblige. My de-
preston may have been my
inspiration to better conditions
for a nation.
Regarding our President, he
was big enough to listen to
little mans plan and / trust
the Nation will reward him for
his brave and honorable con-
duct.
Frank E. VanderhOOf.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Frank E. VanderhOOf.
(Fronl Madrid. Spninl


Dear Luis: Without doubt you
have been reading and wonder
ing perhaps as to what was in
the mess of our fellow country
men and their wives in Palma
de Mallorca or Majorca as the
American prints have it. If
so, you perhaps have thought
that it was possible the Spigs
were not giving los Americanos
a break as to judge from the
several reports in the N. Y.
sheets, one would be led to
believe that another Inquisition
had been organized with five
Americans as the first victims.
In the first place, Luis, re-
member an affront to a Civil
Guard of Spain, no matter how
slight it may seem, is a mill
tary offense. These Civil
Guards are hard boiled, remark
ably efficient and may be de-
pended upon in all cases to
give one a break should he be-
come involved with them.
They are organized and di-
rected by the Federal police
authority and all members Of
the Guard are selected from
men who have been discharged
as non-commissioned officers
from the regular Spanish army.
1 won't go into details about
the shindy and how the quintet
Of saps from Gods own country
were hauled to the cow. Then
came the big appeal to Claude
Bowers as you know. He's no
mans fool, this Bowers. He
knows the Civil Guard despite
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
A COUPLE OF LETTERS!
BY Louis SObOI-

his short tenure Of office and
up to the present time, he has
fulfilled his arduOus duties
with rare tact.
He has been in a tough spot
since he took over the portfolio
as the office is full of bad traps
with the revolution still in
progress, trade agreements to
be ratified, to say nothing Of
the suspicion with which
Americans are held all over
Europe. Mr.. Bowers has been
doing a job that should evoke
our pride.
UnverSed in the niceties of
approved diplomatic practice,
he has won the respect and
even admiration of all Span
iards for his cOurtly, frank and
intelligent attitude. So doubt
less, the quintet in the gov at
Palma will get q break. AS
this is being written august
15th) they've been released with
the date for trial still unset.
1t is predicted that nothing be-
yond a warning will be given
the accused as they have served
more than a month.
Regarding this Theodore
Pratt-I've read the Spanish
translation Of his yelp and it
was snide as could be. I have
read other articles of his, deal
ing with phases of French life,
that is to say French rural
life, which appealed to him as
ridiculous. In fact he made
them ridiculous, forgetting that
customs differ and in a man.
ner of speaking as a guest, in
commenting upon such customs
in his vein, you wouldn't call it
cricket.
Well, Pratt heaved in to
Palma, like others of us-at-
tracted by the cheapneSs of the
living there. God help us, the
Limeys have been going to
Palma for generations and any
CUFF they may have has been
kept among them in order not
to affront the sensitive Mallor-
cans. But the Americans
You'd disown them, Luis. If
ever there was cheap nest Of
crawlerS, our countrymen in
Palma de Mallorca are the
glowing example.
Most of them were crowded
from the cheap pensions Of
Passy, st. Cloud, Antilles as
well as the Italian Riviera
when the peseta broke several
years ago. There they've squat
ted, poked fun at the SpigS.
ridiculed their customs and
written articles home in a sup
posedly humorous vein. The
gals have flocked to the
beaches in a string and a smile
and squawked when the local
cops protested. They got away
with everything but murder
so now the pay off.
But no more. They're washed
up. Yet, strange to say, the
average Spaniard understands
that these lugS are not repre-
sentative of our country.
The Limery over there, bad
linguists as they may be, al
ways managed to learn a few
words of CastellanO, but our
cOuntrymen never seemed to
feel it was worth the effort.
The rise Of the franc has,
thank God, chased many of
them back to the States, and if
the peseta went back to par,
Spain, rid of some of this
American colony at MallOrca,
would be the best place in the
world for a regular guy.
Dennis Carroll.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
BEDSPREADS

(4O) CrinkIe Bedspreads-
Size 81x105 inches; in
woven colored stripes. Q1C
Regularly $1.39, at. Wv
(9) COIOred BOrdered Hem.
stitched Sheet Sets-Con.
sisting of one S1x99 hem
stitched sheet and two
42x36 pillow cases to
match. Regularly Q1 0Q
s3O0 a. set O4oOC
(60 Crinkle Bedspreads-In
fast color woven stripes.
r egular1y $1.00, Coz
at SssSSoOss
Golden6erGS-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
BOYS
CLOTHING

(7D Boys BrOadcIoth Pa
jamas-One and two-piece
styles. Sizes 6 to 10
years. Regularly sec 9QO
at eoo.so.eo~...s.ss
(154 prs.) Boys Wash
X nj kers and English
ShOrts-Of linens and GOV.
erts. Knickers in sizes 8
to II years; shorts in sizes
6 to 16 years. Regu-
larly sec and 6sc 9Qc
pair, at..........- CON
(S) Junior TOpcOats-Fall
weight; in tans and grays.
Sizes IL and 2 years. ROO
Regularly $1.95, at. wv
(5D Boys Sport Collar
Shirts and BlOuses-Broken
lots in sizes Z to 16 years.
Regularly 6Sc to 9QO
$3.50, at. ......-.... wv
e prs.) Boys White Duck
LOngies-In sizes 1S years
only. r egularly 5QC
$1.O0 pair, at. .....- O"N
no. Boys Camp Suits-Of
khaki and covert cloth:
broken sizes 4, s, 16 and
1S years in the lot. Coz
Regularly $1.3s, at WV
1900 ''Bell" White Shirts
For junior boys and youths.
Collar-attached style. Slight
irregulars. r e g u 400
larly 79c, at. 1VN
(30 Youths SanfOrized
Summer Suits-Coat and
long trousers; will not
shrink. Regularly 50 *
$5.95, at. VS"V
(8) Boys Wool Upper
JaCketS-In n aVy blue;
sizes 10 to 16 years. Slight
irregulars. Regu. e. 90
larly $2.45, at. -. UA"SO
~ Navy Blue ChinchiIIa
OvercOats-Size 2 years.
r e 6 ul arly $4.95 @1 OK
at ............... VAUS
(S4 prs.) Boys 8 hOOI
KniCkers-Lined and with
elastic cuff bottoms. Sizes
8 to 16 years. Regu- Coz
larly S9c pair, at... WV
Go1denber0S-MdiN Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
"Wear-Ever"
Aluminium Wear

Few-of-a-kind pieces that
are slightly marred from
careless handling. Reduced
for clearance tomorrow.
81 Wear-Ever Saucepans-
2-qt. size, with cover. 70C
Regularly $1.25, at. wv
(O Wear.Ever Saucepans-
3-qt. size. Regularly Q2C
$3.50, at............. wv
(7) Wear-Ever Square Cake
Pans-Regularly &c. 10c
at
81 Wear-Ever Saucepans-
2-qt. size. Regularly 90c
$1.O0, at............. wv
Goldenber0's-DoWnStGirs Store
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

covering practically every city,
town and village IN the country.
So much for the demand for
the True Life Story and the True
Love Story Of this silent woman
who starts sixty million people
to arguing whenever she appears
on the screen.
Now for the story itself. The
True. Love Life of Greta Garbo
gives thereasonfor the first timefor
the sixty million arguments about
her. This is no mere sex story out
of Hollywood! 1t deals with the
very fundamentals of life and it
handles the decision which every
woman has to make between her
great desire and her greater
yearning.
Ready at all newsStands to-
morrow, Friday, September 1st.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
NOTIONS

Odds and Ends of Articles
in the Notion Department
Including Bathing Belts,
Sew-on Carriers, Bias Tape,
Dress Shields, Dressvelopes
and soiled Bucilla Crochet
Cotton. Regularly 10c RO
and 25c. Friday. choice Wv
29c Beach Bags, each 15c
&c Hair Nets-All colors,
including gray. Regular
and bob sizes. Regularly
sc e ach. Friday, 7OO
at FIVE for....... V~
Golden6er0'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
BLANKETS
AND PILLOWS
odd Lots Furniture

n) Two-piece Bed Davenport Suite-Kroehler make.
Covered in green mohar. Regularly SIG. 80
$4,000, at....~-.~.".e. .""'~"~~'"'s~
% Three-piece Bedroom Suite-Consisting of full
size Bed, Large Dresser and Vanity. Burl wal
nut fronts and tops. Dustproof through $50
out. Regularly $4,000, at................ WV
H) Sofa-Covered all over in green tapestry; Ser.
pentine front and reversible inner-sprng &16 QS
cushions. Regularly $4,000 at..........
(6) Slipper Chairs-Covered in durable Gre 81 20
tonne; spring seat. Regularly 1895, at..-
n9 Pier Cabinets in maple: in mahogany
finish. Useful and attractive. Regularly 20 OK
$4.95, at.ss .onAo~"".:
~ Studio Bed-With two inner-spring mattresses.
Coverings Of tapestry. Three Kapok pill GO1 OK
lows. Regularly $500, at.o.o...o.....
n6) Simmons Metal Beds-With Steel cane panel:
brown wood finish. 10 full size, &c OK
twin size. Regularly 1895, at.-.".. WV'
CS) Edison RadOs-Table model; walnut @10 OF
veneered cabinet. Regularly $16.95, at
12 Book Trough End TabIes-Shaped top;
hogany walnut finish Regularly CT OK
$295, at. at...ss...................~
0) Ten-Piece Dining Room Suite-Beautiful wal.
nut Veneers gumwood. China Cabinet, Buffet,
Extension Table, Server, side Chairs &SQ OK
and one Arm Chair. Regularly $119OO at VOOUO
~ Three-piece Metal Porch Set-Green enamel
frame. Loose cushions on seats and backs Coil
spring seats. Ideal for sun parlor. $40 OK
Regularly $500, at.................... VOO"VO
az Steel Folding COts-strped canvas, heica1
tied to steel frame Complete with pill S9 0S
lows. Regularly $7.95, at............... VO'"O
GOzdenbtrgs-Fwntsure. Fourth Floor
Beddin0 Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
CURTAINS, Etc.


81 Prs.) Six.Piece Cottage
Curt a in s-Of flowered
scrim. Blue and gold col
ors. Regularly 79c EQN
pair, at............ wv
(51 Prs.) Lace Curtains
OF fine quality filet nets.
One pair Of a pattern.
Ecru and cream. Regu-
la rly $1.25 to 81 M
$500 pair, at. -. WA'VV
(48 PrS.) Sash Curtains
OF fine quality marquis
cite; sc inches wide; white
only. Regularly SOC OEc
pair, at. .......... @ON
Us Prs.) Velour Over
drapes-With 54-inch val
ance. Mulberry and blue.
Regularly $1,s5 81 30
pair, at........ WA'NO
(10 CretOnne Day Bed
COVers-Of good quality
cretonne. Deep flounce all
around. Regularly OIO
$1.39 each, at. .... O1N
(35 Prs.) CretOnne Drapes
Made with ruffled sides
and bottom. Regu- QOO
larly 69c pair. at wv
900 Yds.) Yard-wide Glazed
ChintZ-For making win
dow shades and for drapes.
Regularly 25c yard, 17c
dL - ss..
GoIden6er0's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Women's Gloves

az prs) WOmen's Gloves
6-button and slip-on pique,
mesh and fabrics, in egg
shell, beige and white.
Regularly soc and 9QC
$1.OO pair at........ wv
(64 prs.) WOmen's Sli ip-On
Cotton Mesh and Crepe
GIoves-In beige and white.
Regularly 49c pair, C7C
go prs.) WOmen's 16-But-
ton Silk GlOves-From a
famous maker. Mode, gray
and mastic shades. Sizes
51A to 8. Regularly C1c
$3.50 pair, at.......
Goldenber0's-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Window Shades

(76 Water Color Opaque
Window Shades-In white,
ecru and green. 3x6 #. cut
size. Perfect quality. QQO
Regularly 49c each, at O"N
1857 CIeanable Opaque Win
dow Shades-In white, ecru
and green. Slight irregu-
lars. Regularly 69c S0C
each, at. O"N
(8O) Cleanable Duplex Win.
dow Shades-In greenland
white or green and ecru.
Sli g h t irregulars. Coz
Regularly S9c each, at WV
Gotden6er0's-Dotcnstdirs Store
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Mems Clothing

Q) Mans FaII-Weight Suit
Size 35. Regu- CO Q2
larly $10.95, at. :. VO'"O
(4) Mems Wool KniCkers-
In light tan. Sizes 81 to
"a. Regularly $4.95 81 Q2
pair, at.......... WA'"O
(2) Mems FaIl-weight Suits
OF worste d mixtures.
Sizes 81 and 40.
Regularly $685. S7.98
at
06) Mems AII-wOOI 3.piece
Suits-In tans and gray
flannels. Sizes 36 to 40.
Regularly STATS, 81 Q2
at.
(2) AII-WOOI Blue Serge
Suits-One size "a regular
and one size 3S stout.
Regularly $3.50, GO 0Q
dL
(69) Mems FalI-Weight Suits
-Cassimeres, worsteds and
cheviots; grays, blues and
browns. Regulars,I sizes S4
to 46; shorts, sizes IS to
40; longs, sizes 36, 81 and
AZ; stouts, sizes 38, 40, A,
46 and 48 lone each). Alter
a t ons $ at cost.
Regularly $14.75, GO Q2
at
07 prs.) Mems white
Striped Sport Pants-Sizes
80 to SO and A, 46 and As
waist. r. gularly
$1.49 and $1.95 pair, 6QC
at
(9) Mems AlI-Wool TuxedOs
ALI with wide bottom
pants. /, size A regular;
2, size So short; 1, size 81
short; 1, size 40 short; /,
size AZ short; 1, size 50
stout: 1, size A stout, and
1, size 46 stout. (Altera-
tions at cost
Regularly $3.50, Gin OK
at s.....s..ssS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Misses and
Jr. Misses
DRESSES

(4O) Cotton Dress S-Of
eyelets, voiles and lacy
knits. Misses sizes, IA and
16 years; junior misses
sizes, II to II years.
Regularly $1.95 and SQO
$2.95. Friday at. 80. wv
(8) Washable Silk Dresses
The balance Of our sum-
mer stock. Sizes II to II
ears. Regularly 1895
and $5.95. Friday @7 M
at ..............
Golden6er0s-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
HOSIERY

(85 prs.) WOmen's Outsize
Pure Silk HOse-Full-fash-
ioned, with mercerized Isle
sole and welt; picot edge;
French heels. Shades Of
tang, spring, ira la, and
eden. Sizes 81 to 10 in
the lot, but not in every
shade. Regularly EOO
$1.0O pair, at. ...... wv
go dozen prs.) WOmen'S
ChardOnize Hose IS 9 a m
back; shaped ankles; fash
ion marks and lace welts.
Fall shades. Regularly SOC
pair; Friday at 29c pair;
or FOUR pairs G.
LUZ "sssos.'.
Odd lot of ChiIdren's Ank-
lets and Half SOcks-In
mesh stripes; plain with
self or contrasting tops.
Not all sizes in each style
Friday at THREE E0O
PAIRS for. wv
GoIdenbsrGs-Nn Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

(SO Mems Ties-In Sum-
mer patterns; silk lined.
Regularly $1.00, 70C
at ...es~e..o.~.
(16) Mems Paiama as-Of
broadcloth; full cut and
fast color. Size A. 90c
Regularly $1.OO, at O"~
(187 Prs.) Mems Hose
Mostly in light shades.
Broken sizes. Regularly
25c and 35c pair. 77C
at ...s.a.....~s.Se
(1D Mems Summer Robes
In broken sizes. Regu-
larly s1.s5 and S1.49
$2.95, at. VAO
(3D Mems Bathing Shirts
and Trunks-All wool; Pur-
itan and Refs makes. Bro
ken sizes. Regularly 60C
$1.95 each, at. ....
Standardization Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
GARBO COMING
By FAST EXPRESS
THOUSANDS OF EXTRA COPIES OF
TRUE STORY MAGAZINE BEING
RUSHED TO THIS CITY

Containing First Chapters of Garbo Story
"1eonaau this 6e greatest that b~e been published
because touches deeply apn the ddn many millions
and puts the burden defense up TO many millions men,"
BERNARR MACFADDEN
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
HOUSE
DR. ESSES

(61) w ON ems House
Dresses - Odds and ends
from our regular stock Of
$1.00 garments. Broken
st Sizes Friday 49C
(59) WON ems House
Dresses - In small sizes
only. Sold formerly 9O0
at 49c. Friday at. . OON
GOEde16er0' 'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Handkerchiefs

Odds and Ends Of Mems
Handkerchiefs-All White
, and colored woven Dor.
ders. Friday, at SIX OQC
Tor s.s....es.ssos
Odds and Ends Of WOmen's
Observation-Disclosures n 6
sport size white linen and
extra size lawns; hand en-
broidered. Friday. at 90C
SIX for. .e........ss
(43) Organdy COstu m e
FIOWerS-In white an d
pastel shades. Regu. 70O
larly ACC each, at. AVN
Standardization Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
CHILDR EMS
WEARABLES

n89) Sheer Dresses-Broken
sizes for toddlers, tots and
girls. Regularly 59c, C0C
(1OY Girls Dresses - or
sheer prints Sizes II and
IA years. Regularly 39C
79c, at. t..............
(N Girls Spring-Weight
Coats - In broken sizes.
R e g ularly $685. 1926
at ...-....".'''''
(2D Infants Organdy Bon
nets - In brok en-
sizes. Regularly &c. 39c
at o....oo.o....s
(5 Tots Spring COats-In
broken sizes. Reg 81 OK
ularly So 95, at. VA'OO
Golden6erGs-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

Shop COLDENBERC'S and See for Youself.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
WILL PRESENT
ANOTHER CODE

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 5. U.Pi -
The code of the American PETROL
cum Equipment association, today
was ready for presentation to the
federal recovery administrators.
The association elected w. L.
Childs of Houston, president and j.
A. Crawford of Los Angeles, vice.
president. Eighteen directors repre-
senting different sections of the
country today were to determine
permanent headquarters for the as
ISOLATION. 1t was understood Dallas
had first call, though Houston and
Tulsa were candidates.
The code conforms to the steel
industry code, that of an allied in
dustry, in providing for an average
of 40 hours per week over six
months period in case of emergen-
cieS.
The minimum wage of 40 cents
an hour is to prevail except for
watchmen or gatekeepers who shall
be paid not less than SIS weekly in
any city over $4,000 population or
its immediate trade area, less in
smaller cities.
Open shop operations are pro-
vided and sale below cost is barred.
Executives, supervisory employees,
|outside salesmen, watchmen or gate
keepers are not to be employed un-
der the 40-hour week provision.