davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12

persuaded to rest. Three weeks
ago she became confined to her bed,
daily growing weaker and suffering
intense pain until death relieved
her on Saturday morning.
August Anna Kind was born at
Melrose, Mimi, Jan. %, 1875, where
she lived until her marriage. Nov.
z, 1894, when She was united In
marriage to Edward Lietz at the
Unity Lutheran church.
Her entire married life was spent
on the farm at Unity with the ex-
ception of the last two and one-half
months when she lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Calvin Gill
liam, at Sank Centre.
Mrs. Lietz was the mother of sew
en- children, five of whom are liv-
ing: Edward, at home; Albert, OF
to and Lillian, at Sank Centre, and
Clara, at Willmar. Two girls, Ber-
tina and Mary preceded their moth
er in death. Mr.. Lietz also preced-
ed his wife by seven months and "a
days, having died last May.
Besides the children left to mourn
there are nine grandchildren, six
boys and three girls, three sisters:
Mrs. Mary Schwanke, Great Falls,
Mont, Mrs. Adolph Kunert, Great
Falls, Mont; Mrs. Herman Barch-
niger, Fargo, N. D. Four brothers,
VIM. Kind, at Melrose; Albert
Kind, at Great Falls, Mont; Louis
Kind, Great Falls, Mont; and Geo.
Kind, at Unity.
The funeral services were held at
st. Paul Unity Lutheran church,
Monday, Jan. 10, 1888, at 2:3O, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. ]. A.
Schumacher.
The following were the pallbear-
ers: Walter Hummer, John Fritz
lar, Henry Fritzlar, Charles Good
paster, Henry Quade and John
Matthiesen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12
Clinton Frederick Walker

Clinton Frederick Walker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walker, of
Little Sank, passed away Sunday
following a few days illness. The
child had reached the age of one
year and "a days. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday at 200
o'clock at the Little Sank Lutheran
church, Rev. J. A. Johnson officiat-
ing. Interment took place in the
church cemetery. The following
were the pallbearers: Francis Drag
er, Kenneth Meyer, Gaylord Bate
man and Raymond Larson. The
bereaved family have the sympathy
of the entire community in their
sad bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12
Next Week Is
BEN FRANKLIN


BEN FRANKLIN
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
Mon. Jan. 16 Including Sat. Jan. FL
Come in and see the WONDER
Full VALUES offered i'm our diff
ferent departments Thrift Week.
The prices are made possible
through the consolidated buying Of
1900 Ben Franklin Stores.
Next week marks our Third Ami
versary as a member of this great
buying organization.
See Our Windows
BUY RIGHT AT
SC & 1Oc BARRON'S $1.O0 & Up
The Golden Rule
Home Owned and Operated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12

Miss Mabel Troness visited Miss
Glayds Sorenson Thursday.
Mrs. Gust Edman visited at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12

An 88-year-old Civil War veter-
an, Sam Young, of Yukon, Okla,
is wearing an overcoat purchased
in 1861.
Her plea that she was "love
starved" recently won a divorce de-
cree for Alice Cleveland, of Los
Angeles.
A young woman arrested in Lon
don for intoxication gave her name
as Constance Marie Angelina Syl-
via Mural Gladys Jones.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12

Totals ---- 784 847 $40
Note-Player absent takes aver
age not to exceed 14O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12
Aged Ladies Called
Into Eternal Rest

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
tPlease print name and address,
For Sale Miscellaneous

III Pets
meddlers where the Chow presides. will
be at 1927 7 St. S. E. Sat. only. Hours
EASTER bunnies, Soc up Also complete
line OF other pets. Matson's Pet Shop,
725 9th st. n. W. DIS. 5619.
sHETLAND PoN1ES-Fine gifts for chill
J. M. CUNNINGHAM. Brandy Va.
SPECIAL PRICE, Wire-Haired Fox Ter
riers. Boston Terriers and Scotties.
Aspin Hill Kennels, Kensington 152-M.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
$500 to $299

Pontiac 1880 Tudor Sedan-This coax
car was traded on one of O6fO
our larger Pontiacs. and We are able
to offer this one at a very special
price; it is perfect.
1898 14th st. n. w. DEC. 1903
Ford 1881 ROadster-We have 0OE0
two of these cars that are SDAOU
ideal for the spring and summer,
tn are De Luxe models with well
fender, rumble seats. and are per"
feet mechanically.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1895 14th st. n. w. DEC. 4SO3
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
$4OO to $499

lie Soto 1881 Sedan DE Luxe. CAAE
This car has over 5000 In W&3O
extra equipment, has two special air
horns, radio, we'll tenders. side
mounts, etc. Motor and appearance
are excellent
L. P. sTEUART, INC.
1898 14th st. n. w. DEC. 4SO3
1880 Buick standard 8 Sedan. QA0E
New seat covers; motor O3OO
thoroughly recor ditioned; new Duco
finish; tires practically new. Auto.
matte road light that turns with the
wheels.
1918 14th st. n. W. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Real Estate
So, $50 Marietta Park

Facing new boulevard and will be bought
by the first far thinking man who is seri-
ously looking for home. The house is
like brand new. thoroughly modern, 90.
feet wide, has six fine rooms inclosed
sleeping porch, on a big lot with pretty
shrubbery and the price cut down to sell
TO convince yourself of these facts, call
now for appointment 10 inspect.
J. NJ. HOOKER. metropolitan 266a.
yNenings 5 to 9ecaIl GEorgia 5644.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Up to 500

Pontiac 1928 sedan-Excellent eco
shape throughout, very eco OOO
nomical to run. Easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR co.
6th and n. Y. Ave. n. w. Nat. 5000
1928 Pontiac CabrlOlet-In very eco
good running condition. Looks OUO
just a little rough, but don't let that
fool you.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
Convenient Locations
1907 NJ st. gath a. Pa. Ave.
1929 Ford FOrdOr-Here's one COO
you will hardly believe, until UCV
you try it. It's really good.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
Convenient Locations
1907 NJ st. 24th g. Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
$500 to $500

1881 Buick s-cyl. 4-pass. Vic. CCOE
tOria-Six wire wheels; 7hip- OVOO
cord upholster Beautiful d ark
maroon finish; tires excellent; motor
perfect. We have two of this model
and they must be sold.
STANLEY HI. HORNER, INC.
1918 14th st. n. w. Nat $500
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
500 to $l99

Chevrolet 1929 COach-Fully O1OO
equipped. unusually clean. U1OO
not a scratch on this one: new tires.
$45 down, balance, SIS per month.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th g. Good Hope Rd. 5. Il. AT.44O2
A~SNs~>S~N-NsNN~~~N~~e ~eS~~NN~e~~N~NesNNs~eS
OIdsmObile Coupe, 192S-This 01E0
car has had unusually good O1OV
care from the original owner. Dark
blue finish; practically new tires;
upholstery spotless Easy terms
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 goth st. y. w. Dist. 9141
>Ao~~~A~~NNN~~~~ ~~~~~~p~NS~~~~~~~
Pontiac 1929 ROadster-New C7OE
top. good paint practically U4OC
new tires; motor quiet and powerful;
many miles of carefree transportation
and ideal for spring and summer.
1888 14th st. NASH-ORR DEE. 4419
1899 Nash Sport COupe-The Q1OO
smaller model One of the U1OO
cleanest you have seen. Unusual.
S~OHLMAN CHEVROLET
2 Convenient Locations
1907 N st. 2lth & Pa. Ave-
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
$500 to $299

Chevrolet 1891 sedan-Thirty CCE0
days free service; new tires OAOU
and slip covers; not a scratch on
this one; SIS underpriced. Your car
in trade, balance E-Z.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th q Good Hope Rd. :. Il. AT. 4lO2
~NN~N~N~~-~~oSS~~e ~~e>SN~s~S~~~N~N~A~e
car. A light grade car and DLOJ
an unusual bargain. Easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. n. w. Nat. 5000
~~~~'~~~S~~NN~~NNs~~~
Ford CabriOIet, 1931-Two.tons c0On
cream and black finish like DAOU
new. practically new tires: rumble
seat. Your most careful inspection
invited. Easy terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. w. Dist. 0I41
~NS~~~>>~~~N~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~S~~sN~~~~s~S~~~
Ford Victoria. 1931-very low cOcS
mileage. F n sh just like OAOO
new; upholstery spotless; tires very
good motor quiet. Easy terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 goth st. N. w. Dist. e1l1
1929 Buick Master Sport Coupe. N0Cn
A really remarkable buy for OLOS
the person who appreciates cias- and
comfort
sTOHLMAN CHEVROLET
Convenient Locations
SaO7 M st. cath & Pa. Ave.
~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~A~~@~o>o-~S.
Ford 1881 Convertible Cabriolet 0O7P
De Luxe-This car is like OLSO
new in appearance, and the motor
ls really ready to go. Three to choose
from. come in today
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1873 l4th st. N. w. DEC. 4sO3
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
$500 to $500

Auburn 1880 Sport Sedan. pO0E
Newly painted dark maroon. OOOO
trunk. etc., motor and tires excel
lent; See and drive this car before
you buy elsewhere. A real bargain.
Terms and trade.
1888 14th st. NASH-ORR DEC. 4419
~NeSN~~s~~NSNN~~s~~s~~ ~s~~~~~~s~~NA~~~AAA
Chevrolet 1881 Sedan-This is ROAH
De Luxe job, with wire OO4O
wheels. we'll tenders. trunk rack. etc,
the motor is perfect, tires good, ap-
'arance exceptional.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1895 18th st. n. w. DEC, 4SO3
~~N~~~~~~~s~~~N~~~~
Nash 1881 COupe-Rumbe seat; Q0nE
original finish of blue sp>t OOOO
less; new tires, motor in best of con.
dition; an outstanding bargain in a
Mash" Terms trade
1888 14th st. NASH-ORR DEC. 4419
Chevrolet 1882 CO h-Low pO0A
mileage, paint. tires. up OOOO
holstery hardly soied: one of our
best buys. Easy terms.
STEUART H-OTOR CO.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. n. w. Nat 5000
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Business Opportunities

COFFEE SHOP TEA RooM-owner sick:
delicatessen. living quarters: very good
@otel downtown, showing profit: room
Fng house. neat and clean, see it, Mr..
Aogers. 1410 H St. N. W. Dist. 1919.
EXCELLENT corner barbecue lunch re-.
quires partner. Call Lincoln 9130.
@OR SALE-My confectionery store with
fountain at 40 BALTIC. Blvd. Riverdale,
ND. own building. will rent store floor.
but reserve apartment for self. No busi-
ness conversation by phone. If interested
apply in person. Ruby N. Lockridge.
EROCERY STORE cheap, living quarters
Apply S29 9th St. N. E. Phi. Ii. 1922.
&OOMING HOUSE 10 rooms, bath, NV h :,
=. downtown, rent $50; leaving city: high
@st all cash offer taken. MET. 24S1.
$4,000 Srens ~ propert9 on 1saT ssaT' e
ANterest. Reasonable bonus. Write for in.
40rmation Box "a. Times-Herald
WANTED-Equipped kitchen concession
for beer parlor. cabaret. hotel or night
9sub; first-class American Chinese cooking
Write to Mar 1858 Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.
\Dr telephone Lin. 9755.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
BIDDER IS HELD
IN BR|BE CASE

Charged with attempting to
bribe a Government official, Will
liam H. Wolowitz, typewriter
dealer of the 1900 block New York
Ave. N. w., was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage today, pleaded
not guilty and was released on
$4,000 bond to appear before Dis
trict Supreme Court on the
charge.
Wolowitz is specifically charged
with offering $1,000 to w. H. Nc
Reynolds, administrative assistant
of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton, if McReynolds would see
that he received a contract to sup
ply typewriters to the administra-
ton.
McReynolds notified his supe-
riors of the alleged bribe attempt
and Wolowitz was arrester last
night.
The Farm Loan Administration
recently called for bids for the
rental of a large number of ma
chimes, and WoloWitz was one Of
the bidders.
The bids were then called back
and a new set called for. Wolo-
witz agan entered a bid, then
approached McReynolds with the
offer of the $1,000 bribe, accord
ing to evidence given.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
LACK Of VISION
TRAPS SEERS

NEW YORK.-Menya Singh
and his brother, Heri, Hindu
palmists, who were on their way
to display their talents at the Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition in Chi
cago, suffered an accident which
they had not read into their fu-
lures when they were taken to
Ellis Island by immigration au-
thorities after arriving on the
steamer Gerolstein at Pier K. Wee
hawken, N. j.
A special board of inquiry will
investigate their case to deter
mine whether they will be per-
mitted to enter the country. The
palmistS told one of the ships
stewards that he would die two
days before the liner reached New
York. The steward was still alive,
but said he had lost IS pounds
by worrying.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
NORFOLK Liner IN DISTRESS
Deb;s Arm
Broken In
Crash
picture on Page 16)

A Washington debutante and
her escort were seriously injured
in an automobile crash on the
Highway bridge, early today.
The injured girl, Miss Ruth
Tuckerman, 18, is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
5400 block Edgemoor Lane, Be-
thesda. She was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital suffering a frac-
tured right arm, lacerations to the
head and possible internal in
iuries.
Her companion, John Mason
hickey, "a, newspaper reporter
living at the Shoreham Hotel. was
also taken to the hospital, suf-
fering a possible fractured skull.
According to- a police report,
Rickey'S car crashed into a parked
truck at the north end of the
bridge.
The injured couple was taken
to the hospital by passing motor
lists.
Miss Tuckernan m a de her
debut last season and is one Of
the most popular girls in Wash
ington. She is a skilled eques-
trienne, and has often appeared
in Capital horse shows.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Storm Toll
Heavy At
Norfolk

Norfolk was badly damaged in
the terrific storm which passed
over there early today, and is
now approaching Washington,
according to a brief radio mes
sage received at the naval radio
station here.
The message, from Rear Ad-
miral Arthur Smith, commandant
of the Navy Yard at Norfolk
said that the highest water level
ever recorded had been reached,
the wharves being four feet
under water and the drydocks
flooded.
All cable communication is out,
the admiral said, and damage to
electrical equipment was heavy.
Considerable damage has been
done to the Navy ammunition
depot at st. Juliens Greek.
Hundreds of trees were blown
down in the storm, the message
said.
This is the first message re-
ceived from Norfolk in several
hours, and was sent from a cruiser
to the Arlington station.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

} A second and more desper-
ate sos received by the Old
Dominion Line offices here at
1890 p. m. (E.S.T.), reported
the ships housing breaking,
which in nautical language,
meant that the cabins and
probably the bridge, was being
beaten down by the sea.
Shortly before the Mackay radio
picked up the second SOS re-
vealing that the liner was losing
it's battle with the elements. The
following wireless was received:
cat 1880 a. M, E. S. T., Madi-
son reports 20 miles northeast
of Chesapeake Lightship. HOus-
ing breaking"
This was interpreted by the
Mackay company to mean the
ships cabins were pulling apart
under the pounding of the waves.
But in nautical Technology, a
ships housing denotes the super.
structure, such as captains cabin
and bridge, rather than the pas
senger cabins.
Despite her crippled condition,
word was received that the Mad1'
son was still moving slowly under
her own power against the storm
and it was indicated might make
a port safely.
The last sos received, read as
follows:
cat 1880 (E. S. IT, Madison
reports 20 miles northeast Of
Chesapeake Lightship. HOus-
ing breaking"
The liner George Washington
sent wireless message at 1885
p. m. (E. D. to, as follows:
"a secondary disturbance
setting in here now. Madison
last reports making two knots
Among the vessels speeding to
ward the laundering Madison
were the Coast Guard cutter Car
rabasset, reported only 10 miles
away, and the S. S. Amelia,
owned by the H. H. Bull Steam
ship Company.
Holds Out Hope
J. A. Coates, vice president Of
the Eastern Steamship Company,
of the Old Dominion Line, was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
BRACEY To FACE.
POLICE BOARD

Park Policeman j. E. Bracey
will face the new park police trial
board Monday to answer charges
of using abusive language to two
girl Government clerks.
The hearing has been set for 2
p. m. and will be held in a con-
ference room at the Navy Build
ing.
Bracey is charged with threat
ening to lock the girls up when
they proved hesitant in answer
ing questions after he accosted
them August 8. They said he was
intoxicated. Bracey denies both
charges.
Serving on the board are H. A.
Tolson, solicitor for the Interior
Department; Lieut.. H. H. Helms,
of the park police force, and G.
G. Gist, of National Capital Parks.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Alert MOtOrn1an
Saves Pedestrian

Mrs. Amelia Startling, 35, of the
900 block Sixteenth st. N. w.,
had narrow escape from death
yesterday when she slipped on a
loading platform at Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue
Northwest, and fell in front of a
street car. The motorman, Alfred
Mann, managed to bring the car
to a quick stop, and Mrs. Startling
escaped with bruises and lacera-
tionS,
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
OCEAN GALE.
MOVES On
CAPITAL
Storm Center Due Here Soon,
! Weather Bureau Fears;
! Wind, Rain, Lash City

In the grip of terrific gale
which is increasing in intensity
as the hours pass, Washington
today was cut off from COM
munication with the South and
with nearby Maryland and
Virginia points,
The worst of the gale is ex-
pected to strike here late this
afternoon when the storm center
will pass to the east of the Capt.
sal.
While the wind velocity was 36
miles an hour, the barometer was
rapidly dropping, having fallen
to 1888 at noon. Total precipi-
tation during the storm mounted
to 2.O5 inches at that time with
a torrential rain still falling.
Hams Point El1alleGhgs.
The lower end Of Hams Point
was flooded by the heavy rain
and the waves breaking over the
seawall. Park police prepared to
close the roads to traffic.
In Rock Creek Park all the
fords were closed. Scores OF trees
and branches Uttered the roads
and bride paths Of the area.
At the Reflecting Pool five
valuable English elms were blown
down this morning and another
elm went down in the Monument
Grounds.
Bungalow Town" Flooded
Eleventh precinct police re-
ported more than four feet OF
water in Bungalow Town." a
community to the left of Nichols
Avenue, southeast, on the road
to Oxon Hill.
The water was pouring off the
heights surrounding the hollow
and was rising rapidly. Police
were standing by to give aid, but
said they had not been called
upon to rescue anyone or prop
erty. ., .','
Capital Isolated
Telephone and telegraph lines
leading in all directions are
down, and the Capital is even
cut off from radio communica,
ton, the Navy station here being
unable to make contact with the
huge station at Norfolk which
went out of operation during
the height of the blow there this
morning.
The cruiser Indianapolis is
standing by in Hampton Roads,
handling distress calls and di-
recting search for the disabled
liner Madison, but the Washing
ton radio station was unable to
reach the cruiser.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System here was put. out of op-
Grafton when WJSV was forced
to shut down due to failure of
the Virginia Public Service Com
pany power plants.
WJSV Roof Blown Off
The roof of the WJSV broad
casting building was blown away
by the gale.
The National Broadcasting
Company stations here were on
the air as usual.
WTAR. the Columbia station at
Clyde K. Chapman, of Forest
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Man, Woman Found,
Death Pact Hinted

PITTSBURGH, Aug. % GN.S0.
Circumstances of their deaths
unknown, an attractive bobbed,
hair blonde and a well-dressed
man of about 35, believed to be
Edwin v. w. Kerr, druggist, were
found dead in the seat of a new
coupe in River Road, near here,
today. Police said there was a
possibility that carbon monoxide
fumes had Snuffed out their lives,
but county detectives reported
finding a capsule containing
white powder on the floor of the
car,
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Lindberghs Hop Off
For Farce Islands

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. %
GN.S0 Col. and Mrs. Charles A
Lindbergh hoped off for the
Farce Islands at $40 a m. (E.S.TD
today.
Announcement they were head
ing or the Faroes indicated the
Llndberghs might be planning to
proceed to Copenhagen, as
recently reported in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
FOREIGN TRADE
RISE SHOWN
By International News Service

BY International News Service
A foreign trade, which has
been gaining since April, con-
tinued its rise during July when
exports increased 81 per cent and
imports II per cent over June,
the Commerce Department an
nounced today.
July exports reached a value of
$145 100000 and imports $143,-
900, 900, while exports for the
seven months ending July were
$814,3 900 compared with i'm
ports for the same period of
$735, 1876, 900.
Practically all major groups of
exports and imports were in
cluded.
Values for the year to date
were reported as IA and II per
cent respectively below the figures
for the corresponding period Of
1882, despite the gains in volume
and value Of both exports and
imports since April.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
D 'D0NNELLGETS
OHIO POST
BY International News Service

Michael F. O'Donnell, president
of the National Association of
Post Office Supervisors, was yes
terday appointed acting postmas-
ter of Cleveland, effective Sep
tember /.
In commenting on O'Donnell's
selection, Postmaster General
Farley said:
"It affords me great pleas
ure to be in a position to
grant this recognition to a
postal worker whose years of
service lave demonstrated his
capacity, and whose work for
the supervisors association has
shown his understanding of hui
man as well as postal prob
lens. I predict for him a sue
ceSsful career as postmaster"
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
RESCUE SHIPS SPEED
To HELP STRICKEN
PASSENGER BOAT

NEW YORK, Aug % (IN.s).-The Old Dominion liner
Madison with 81 passengers and of 60 aboard
fighting for its life in newly gale off the Virginia
coast this afternoon.
second sos from the vessel reported crushing in
cabins fleet of other ships speeded full steam toward
possible
The steamer George Washington stranng its boilers in
attempt reach it's sister ship reported secondary dis
turbance had set in.
Cabins and Bridge Washed Away
The passenger liner stricken during early storm this
morning broadcast sos shortly after reporting the
"forward house" the ships deck washed away by
the
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Police Start Hunt
For Hit-Run DriUer

Police today were searching
for a hit-run driver who ran down
and slightly injured Ewing H.
Scott, of HyattSville, Md, late
yesterday at Sixteenth and Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast. Scott
obtained the license number of
the car which struck him and
turned it over to police. He es-
capped with slight injuries and
was treated by a private phySi'
clan, .,..
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
MERCHANTS HIT.
IN CODE DELAY
BY International News Service

10y ANC"S
Charging that the merchants
of the nation are attempting to
get provisions in the retail code
which will enable them to do a
minimum amount of reemploying,
Isaac Teitelbaum, president of
the New York Retail Furniture
Association, today came out for a
flat 30-hour week in all retail
trades.
Teitelbaum, one of the first wit
neSses at the second days hearing
on the code, said the proposed A.
hour maximum work hour provi-
sion would cause most employers
merely to stagger hours for their
present employees.
He said so far as the furniture
stores in New York are concerned,
the 30-hour week should apply to
delivery and maintenance men
and all employees except execu-
tives receiving more than $35 a
week. He also proposed that all
commission Salesmen in stores be
given fixed maximum wage.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
'|Wite. House,
Of Poland
Robbed

WARSAW, Aug. % G.NS0.
One of the most daring rob-
berries in history-the burglary
of Poland's white House,
was revealed today.
Despite the presence of 500
guards, including a crack in
fantry battalion, thieves en-
tered the official residence Of
President Mosziski and stole
$4,000 zloty Approximately
100000 as we'll as number of
state documents from the chief
executives desk.
Police rounded up 100 of the
most notorious crooks in the
country but all were able to
present alibis.