davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
MAS oDKAz.

Nam pri Slovenskej Lige sa
caste vytyka, ze SINE nevykona-
Ii tol'ko ako SINE vykonat' mali.
ze ME SINE dost' bojovni, pod
nikavi programoviti. - Mo-
zno, ze v tom nieco pravdy je
- mono MET? Zalezi ma tom,
kto cez axe okuliare sa na mas
diva.
. Kto je zasvateny do terajsie-
ho narodneho a spolocenskeho
zivota slovenskeho, vie, aky.
mi rozlicnymi t'azkost'ami mu.
sine zapasit'. Sotva ktora slo-
venska organizacia bola TAX stla-
eena jestvujdcou nezamestnano.
st'ou, ako Slovenska Liga. Ho-
spodanska kriza zadala .sloven-
skemu narodnemu taI spoil Eooen-
skemu zivotu t'azko nahradi-
tel'n1 a nenapravitelnu skodu.
Cele osady, spolky a rodiny s1
potrhane a rozpoltene. Mic nepo-
maha volanie otvorenejsich a
chladnejsfch hlav po naprave.
Zk1sili, videli SINE mnoho. Pre-
zili SINE krute, trpke easy. Malo
potechy a pomoci sa nam dosta-
10. Jedni cakali nasu smrt', dru-
hi zazraky cd mas, inl vidiac,
ze SINE 20 sil, z grosa vycerpanl,
nechali mas chodit' cestou Col
goty narodnej. S nami ostali
len tt puritani vo vernosti la
ske k svojeti utuzeni.
Mas odkaz.
Nepriatel'om: Daromne je
vase cihanie ma mas zivot ca
kanie ma nasu smrt'. Umysly va
Sc nalomily sa ma sudbach bo-
zich a ma nasej pevnej voli. Mas
osud je v rukach Jeho ME vo
vasich. My z tohto placliveho u
dolia odideme, ked to bude vo.
Ia Jeho a ME vasa.
"Privrzencom": Zazraky cd
mas necakajte. SINE len pudia.
Wy viete, ze k pohananiu ford
ky potrebny je nielen pohonic,
ale i gazolin. Kritizujete nasu
nepodnikavost' upozornujete
mas ma chyby, ale nezabudnite
dat nam i hmotn1 pomoc.
Puritanom: \ Bratia, sestry, ne
bojte sa, my SINE neklesli AMI ma
duchu, ami ma tele. Nasim ide-
alom bude vzdy kriz zasadeny
do troch vrchov. My radi pone-
sielne i d'alej bremeno dna. My
sa nepriatelov a ich slpov nebo-
jime. Mas sl'uby nezvedl, neho-
dy neodstrasia. Mas moze zne-
chutit' a zlomit' len to, ak by
ste i Wy spat' ostali. Nehovorte :
uz SINE sa dost' napracovali, ma
obetovali, mech zasa druhf do
prvych sancov idd. Ano, napra-
covali, naobetovali ste ka, ale
ini 1rodu z toho ber1. Ma to
tax ostat'i To by bola zrada.
Povinnost'ou vsetkych statoc-
nych, cestnych Slovakov, ktori
milujd svoju krv, ktorf So tllia
ku svojmu hniezdu slovenske-
mu, ktori daj1 nieco ma svojich
slovenskych predkov, q ktori
chc1, aby buddcnost' slovenske-
ho naroda mladez sloyenska
mala al kus slovenskeho chile
ba, povinnost 'ou vsetkych tych-
~ I - E9As -
to je vsetky mozn6 obete prina-
sat, aby krivdy pachane ma slo-
venskom nArode zmizly q move
otroetvo slovenskeho naroda bo-
ID zlomene.
Kde MET chleba, tam MET slo-
body! Ia slovensky chlieb, "a
|sloyenskd slobodu, "a slovenskd
liteeattrn kult6rn musfme
4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

" New Yorku oznamene bolo
NRA 1900 priestupnfkov do
casnych k6dov, ale vacsina 4
Mich boly vraj celkom bezza-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
PoruSenie. k6du.

- - ~~S~~ y - eSSssA 49, 49, 49,
platil pc $50 esacne. Teraz, aby |
som vyhovel nariadeniu k6du 0
maximalnych robotnych hodi-
mach, bude mi treba najat' este
jedneho cloveka. Ci smiem te-
raz platit' kazdemu 20 vsetkych
troch zamestnancov po $15 tyz.
denne?
Odpoved': Vas Gin znacil by |
porusenie predpisov k6du, kto-
ry stanovi, ze sa nesmie snizo.
vat ma minimum plaza tych "a
mestnancov, ktori az doteraz
dostavali Wac, a to ami v tom
pripade, ked' bolo treba snizit'
pocet ich robotnych hodin.
Robotne hodiny a
placa nosi6ov.
Otazka: Som zamestnany ja-
ko nosic vo vel kom meste. ia.
ka je ma zaklade NRA, mini.
malna plaza a maximalna robot
ma doba pre- pudi mojho zamest
mania?
Odpoved': Maximalna robot.
ma doba je 40 hodin tyzdenne,
najmensia plaza je SIS.
Styridsat' robotnych hodin
v troch dnoch.
Otazka: Som pohonicom ma
kladneho automobilu a robin
prezatym sest' dni tyzdni, v
celku 40 hodin. Sprava podni-
ku vsak zamysla teraz zmenit'
tento rozvrh tax, aby SINE 81 cd.
robili tychto 40 hodin v troch
dnoch. CT je to ma zaklade ma
riadeni NRA dovolene?
Odpoved': Taketo robotne u
sporiadanie bolo by povazovane
"a zamienku vyhndt' nariade-
niam k6du.
Robota cez cas-.
Otazka: Ked' je zamestnanec
ochotny robit' cez cas-, ci mu
jeho zamestnavatep to smie do.
VOLT bez toho, ably sa previnil
oproti nariadeniam k6du?
Odpoved': Ciel'om NRA je u.
miestnit' co najviac nezamest-
nanych skratenfm robotnych ho-
din a je preto pochopitel ne, ze
robota cez cas-, ktorej mono
vyhndt' pribranim novych ro-
botnfkov, ME je k6dom schval'o-
vana.
Predavac a spravca.
Otazka: CT ma maly sklep
pravo "povysit'" predavaca cez
noe ma spravcu a primal no tax
k dlhym robotnym holman pri
jeho vol 'akedajsej placis
Odpoved': Toto je zjavny
pokus obfst' nariadenia NRA a
kazdy takyto fortiel' ma sa
hned' hlasit' ponosnemu odde-
leniu miestnej dradovne NRA.
MIRA a NRA.
Otazka: Ci je MIRA to iste,
co NRA co znacia tieto lite
ry9
Odpoved': MIRA ME je to l.
ste co NRA. MIRA je skratenie
pre- National Industrial Re-
covery Act'', kdezto NRA s1
zaciatocne litery National Re-
covery Administration. NRA
administruje, uplatnuje priemy-
selny ozdravny zakon.
Vykorist' 'ovanie konzumentov.
Otazka: Pocul som, ze vraj
mnohe obchodne spolocnosti al
jednotlivci podvysuju ceny to-
varu nepomerne k skutocnemu
zdrazeniu skratenim robotnych
hodin a podvyysenfm place. Ci
sleduje nejaky 1rad pripady
takehoto vykorist 'ovania spo-
trebitel'ovf
Odpoved': Consumers Ad.
visory Board" pri MIRA Dol u
stanoveny prave "a tymto cie-
Pom. Predsedkynou tohto sbo-
ru je Mrs. G. G.. Rumsey a me-
dzi jeho trinastimi clenmi je
niekol'ko zastupcov poprednych
americkych kooperativnych spol
kov. Tento sbor skoncil prave
vysetrovanie Glen chleba vo vac
sich mestach niekol 'kych Sta
tnv
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
-oTAzKY A oDPovEDE T1.
KAJtCE "a n. +. a.
F. 1. !. s.

Dlemy, VzkrSaJuce zavedenlm
priemyslovych k6dov, boly sria.
dene Narodnou Administrator
pre- Priemyselne Ozdravenie.
Nasledujuce otazky s1 typicky.
mi ukazkami otazok, obdrza.
nych zodpovedanych miestny.
mi odbockami N. r. A.
Robotne hodiny v automobi.
lovom priemysle.
Otazka: Kol'ko hodin tyzden.
ne mozu robit robotnici v auto
mobilovom priemysle na zakla-
de nariadeni N. r. A? Jaka je
minimalna plaza v tomto prize
mysleY
Odpoved': K6d automobilove-
no priemyslu stanovi 35-hodino-
Wy robotny tyzden. Pocas mai
pilnejsej sezony m6zu byt' ro-
botnici zamestnavani dlhsie, no
tnajviac sest' dnf, cize 48 hodin.
Priemer robotnych hodin v OBJ
dobi, ma ktore k6d Dol prijaty,
nesmie vsak presahovat' IS no.
din tyzdenne.
Minimalna plaza v automobi-
lovom priemysle je stanovena
ma 43 centov "a hodinu v me.
stach najmenej polmiliono-
wynn obyvatel 'stvom a ma 40 az
4112c ma hodinu v mestach men
sich. Ucni v automobilovom prie
lmysli musia dostavat' najmenej
[S712 procent vysuvedenej mini
malnej place a pocet ucnov ne
smie presahovat' 5 procent cell
koveho poctu vsetkych zamest.
nancov v tovarni. ~'
Zamestnanci, pracujdci iba
niekol 'ko hodin denne.
Otazka: Ci sa nariadenia tax
zvaneho "NRA Blanket Code"
W.T. t'ahujd tiez ma zamestnancov,
ktori boil najati iba ma niekol-
ko hodin denne?"
Odpoved': Ano. Takito "a
mestnanci musia byt' plateni
pro-rata, tedy nesm1 dostavat'
menej ako minimalnu hodinov1
placu.
Zamestnanci gazolinovych
stanic.
Otazka: Som zamestnany v
gazorlnovej stanici a robin cd 6
hodin rano do 6 hod. vecer a v
nedel'u iba predpoludnim. Do
stavam $40 tyzdennej place a
niekedy al male prepitne. Jako
pozmeni priemyslovy k6d moje
terajsie robotne podmienky?
Odpoved': Zamestnanci gazo.
linovych stanfc, zasobujdci au-
tomobilistov gazolinom a ole.
jom, spadaj1 pod nariadenia
k6du pre- naftovy priemysel, kto
ry dovol l'uje 40-hodinovy 70.
botny tyzden a nariad'uje Is
dolarovd minimalnu placu tyz.
denne. .....
Zamestnanci restauracii.
Otazka: Pocul som, ze mali
telia restauracii mozu ziadat'
cd svojich zamestnancov zapla-
tenie "a jedlo, ktore v restau-
racii zjedia. Ci jestvuje dajaky
maximalny poplatok "a pokr-
my, zjedene zamestnancamiY CT
je sprepitne zaratane do mini
malnej place kelneriek9
Odpoved': Zamestnavatep ne
smie platit' kelnerkam menej
ako % centov "a hodinu a ne.
smie ich zamestnavat' vyse 48
hodfn tyzdenne. Prepitne ME je
zaratane do ich place. Nakol 'ko
ide o srazku "a jedla, predkla-
dane zamestnancom, nesmie ia.
to srazka presahovat' 25 centoy
"a jedno jedlo 3 dolare tyz-
denne. Neskorsia dprava k6du
pre restauracie povol 'uje re.
stauraterom srazku "a jedla i
ba takych prfpadoch, kedy
zamestnanci musei 81 platit'
jedlo uz pred /. j1lom 1888.
Priemyslov6 k6dy So nevzt'a-
hujd ma osoby, venujdce 50
vyssiemu povolaniu.
Otazka: Ci sa vzt'ahujl roz.
licn6 priemyslove k6dy al ma o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

Jan A. Kocdr, tajomnfk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

pre- restauracie povol'uje re-
stauraterom srazku "a jedla i
ba v takych pripadoch, kedy
zamestnanci musei 81 platit'
jedlo uz pred l. j1lom 1888.
PIiemyslove k6dy 50 nevxt'a-
hujd ma osoby, venujdce So
vySsiemu povolaniu.
Otazka: CT sa vzt'ahujd roz-
licn6 priemyslove k6dy al na o.
soby, ktore sa venujd vyssiemu
povolaniu, jake ma priklad ma
|lekarov v nemocniciach, inzinie-
row, stavitel 'ov, vedlcich 1rad-
|nlkpv a pod.i
sOdpoved': Restrikcie priemy-
slovych k6dov, nakol'ko So IT,
kajd robotnej DOLBY, nevzt'ahu-
jd sa na osoby, venujdce SO vys
siemu povolaniu, ami ma vedh-
cich 1radnfkov, dostavaj1cich
najmenej $35 t5xdenne.
0bChodnflk her xamestnancov.
Ot&zka: Nam maly sklep, Y
ktorom mi moja xena pomAha.
NemAm ziadnych zamestnancov.
Ci mozem xiadat' . odxnak mo-
Idr6ho orlai
Odpoyed Ano. D.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
ASKS STATE HEADS
TOAD TRANSMITS
Relief Administrator Seeks
Government Help for
JobIeSs Visitors.

Declaring that the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration is prepared to
make special grants Of Federal funds to
handle problems of State relief, Harry
l.. Hopkins. relief administrator, yes
terday asked Governors Of all States and
State directors of emergency relief to
give immediate attention to plans for
caring for transient unemployed
Hopkins recommended an immediate
survey of the situation in each State to
give a factual basis for subsequent
planning At the same time he an
nounced that he has sent to the Presi-
dent and to the clerks Of the Senate
and House his first monthly report on
The report covers June, the first month
he was in ofice, and has been some
what delayed because the organization
was being formed.
THE primary importance Of pro-
viding all available relief to the un-
employed In an adequate and efficient
manner is obvious" said Hopkins in his
letter of transmittal to President Roose-
welt.
This requires that In each Of the
States there be an effective State or
eanization entirely divorced from par
tisan politics determined to administer
rehef in a humane but business-like
fashion.
1T Is essential that no person not In
actual need be kept on the relief rolls.
The State organizations must be so
administered as to reduce such cases to
an absolute minimum and to eliminate
all other waste Of public funds"
The Board of Public Welfare Of the
District now has before it a request
from the Washington Council Of Social
Agencies that it, ask for Federal
grant of 100000 for the care of tran
sient unemployed here for an expert
mental period Of four months, Septem-
ber to December inclusive.
The suggestion was based on the ap-
preaching exhaustion of the private
funds on which agencies associated
with the council now operate. At pres
ent public agencies in the District do
not care for the transient unemployed,
as the relief appropriation specifies that
it must be used for bona fide residents
Of the District.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
ARMED BANDITS BUSY
IN SERIES OF HOLD-UPS
Figure in Three Robberies-Grocer
Saves Cash, but Left Uncon-
scious From Beating.

Three men were robbed by armed
bandits last night and early today, ac-
cording to reports of a series of hold
ups and burgiaries under police investi-
cation.
Lloyd Miller, 1900 block of Ridge place
southeast, was robbed of biilfold con-
tanning $40 by'.two colored men who
fired bullet through his automobile
windshield. He furnished a description
Of the men to police
M. w. Key, colored taxi driver, of
Pleasant court northeast. was robbed of
81 by two colored passengers. Oluwaji
o. Coker, 100 block of w street, an
other cab driver, was robbed Of Sl.39
by two colored men.
Connie Goldstein. 70, grocer at 908
Fifth street, was beaten unconscious by
two colored men who entered his store
and demanded his cash late yesterday
The man was attacked by the robbers
when he refused to turn over to them
his money. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital for treatment. His money was
untouched.
Thomas H. Ware, 25l7 street. and
Mrs Addie NJ Lee, 509 Twenty-fourth
street northeast. reported burglaries at
their homes Mr.. Ware said $18 was
taken from his home early today. and
an additional $40 was taken from the
room of Theophilus jackson. Mrs.
Ware reported loss Of jewelry valued
at SIS.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
ROOSEVELT HEARS
. Of SALARY BOOSTS
Word of Wage Increases Re-
ported From Every Part
of Country.

Word of widespread wage increases
reached President Roosevelt today a.
news of business and industrial adjust
ments in line with his policy Of fewer
hours OF labor and higher wages came
in from every section Of the country.
From Milwaukee, the Associated
Press reported, 10 per cent wage in
creases for all employees of the Seaman
Body Corporation and the Nash Motors
Co.
On 40-Hour Week.
The Marshall Field g. Co.'S State
Street Store, Chicago, put its clerical
workers on a 40-hour week with
per cent raise in wages
The Postal Telegraph & Gable Cor
poration, New York. gave 1000 en-
ployes wage increase Of s per cent:
From Winston-Salem, N. c., word
came of the adoption of code by lead
ing cigarette and tobacco manufac-
turers The work week for their plants
was fixed at 40 hours with a minimum
wage of sc cents an hour for all wage
earners.
The Associated Grocery Manufac-
turers of America announced a master
code of fair competition.
Thousands of cotton mill workers in
the South received their first augmented
pay envelopes today.
The Southern Furniture Manufac-
turers' Association has recommended
that all Southern factories adopt the
blanket recovery code pending the de-
industry. More than 60 plants have
q n -
August l.
At Chicago. heating and piping con-
tractors met to adopt code setting up
a 34-hour week with a minimum wage
scale ranging from 30 cents to 81 an
hour
Display equipment manufacturers,
also meeting in Chicago. formed ma
tional association and drafted a code
of fair trade practices for their indus
try. The Chicago Association Of Dress
Manufacturers announced that. effective
Monday, its 10000 employees will go on
a 40-hour week with no decrease in
wages.
From New York the Drug Institute
of America urged retail druggists to
sign the individual agreements under
the blanket code, but to petition for re-
lief where hardships as to working
llOuIS were involved.
The President received a wire from
the Barre Quarries Cooperative. In
corporated. Barre. VT. subscribing to
the recovery act principles.
Butter Men Favor Code.
Sixty representatives Of the butter
industry from six Midwest States. Or
ganized as the National Association Of
Local CreamerieS, approved code, one
provision of which calls for removing
surplus butter from the market should
the price fall to low level.
Merchants at Birmingham. Ala. and
vicinity sent word of support for the
blanket code. Approximately 1000
stores and 10000 employees were rep
resented in the wire.
Edgar Kodak, president, Advertising
Federation of America. announced in
New York receipt of a letter from Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson, National Recovery
Administrator, calling on all forms OF
organized advertising to carry the re-
covery program in every town.
advertising Gen. johnson said,
must play two important parts. first,
in bringing about the purchasing Of
goods, which is the proper reward to
those industries which cooperate with
us, and. second. by asking every en-
ployer to sign the Presidents re-em-
ployment agreement"
Evening star., 1933-07-28
LUMBER INDUSTRY
ASKS JOHNSON AID
Administration Requested to Give
Views on Wages and Hours
for Code.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Disturbed by labor troubles in the
Pacific Northwest and anxious to
achieve a degree of immediate stabil-
ity, the lumber industry today asked
the Recovery Administration its views
on wages and hours. 1t expects an
answer soon.
Hearings on the proposed lumber
code. stipulating wages from $lO.60 to
$20.40 and 40 to 48 hours, have been
completed and the industry is redraft-
ing it to bring it in line with the
wishes of the Federal officials.
Meanwhile, strikes in the Grays Har-
bor and Klamath Falls areas are at
tributed by lumber operators to un-
certainty regarding what wages are to
be paid.
In addition, lumber manufacturers
said they are severely handicapped In
contracting for lumber to be delivered
in the future. Not knowing what their
labor costs will be, they find difficulty
in quoving prices.
1t is understood the administration
wants an increase in hourly paw and q
decrease in hours per week fer the
western branch Of the industry.
The administration believes q fore
most issue is whether the industry in
the South can survive and continue
as an employer Of labor.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
ROPER TO SPEAK
At c. v. j. PAR[EY
Heads U. S. Group in SoCio-
Economic Problems
Discussion.

Secretary Of Commerce Roper will
head a group of Government specialists
who are to participate in the five-day
conference on "Socio-Economic Prob
lens and Their Educational Implica-
tions" to open at George Washington
University Monday. Labor leaders, rep
resentatives of capital and industry
educators and journalists also will at
tend.
The object Of the conference is to SCI
forth the problems and conflicts OF
various social groups and to determine
what part public education should as
sumo in their solution
DR.. William Cullen French, professor
of education at George Washington
University, will be director of the con-
ference He stated that its program has
been planned to attack the problems
of our socio-economic structure not
from the point of view of group Of
school people, but rather by bringing
together persons who know the prac-
tical side of the picture.
Sessions will be held daily from tc
pm and from 7 to 9 pm. in Stockton
Hall of the university.
Secretary Roper will present the
problems Of the governmental agencies
Monday evening Walter G. Campbell
chief of the food and drug administra-
ton of the Department OF Agriculture
also will speak at that time.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
KANSAS FARMERS
TO GET MOST AID
Will Receive $25,5O0, 900,
Due to Being Leading Wheat
Growing State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Kansas farmers are eligible to receive
the largest sum in payments under the
voluntary domestic allotment plan, de-
tails of which were announced yesterday
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
This. it was explained. is due to the
fact that Kansas produces more wheat
than any other State and so permits
the farmers of that State a wider lati-
tude in redu5tion of acreage than those
Of other States.
Farm administrators estimated that
il all Kansas farmers join in the plan
a total of s25 SOC, 900 will be distributed
there, approximately $4,000, 900 Of this
amount being made in initial payments
this Fall -
North Dakota Is Second.
North Dakota is second in line. II
all farmers there join in the plan they
would receive total of SIS, ,400. 900 with
sll 100000 of it available this Fall.
Washington would be next with S.
400,0 900 available, s4500, 900 this Fall.
Illinois would be fourth with 81, 700, 900,
of which $3,400,000 would be available
this Fall
Whitman County Washington, pro-
duces more wheat than any other
county in the Nation and would be
eligible to the largest total of payment,
81 100000. of which 81 ,l00, 900 would be
available this Fall.
Other Heavy Producers.
Other large producing counties, the
amount they would receive if all farm
ers there joined in the plan and the
amount which will be available this
Fall in that case follow:
Fort County, Kans., s84s 900 and
SCOT 900; Mclean County. N. OAK.
s543, 900 and $388,000; Rush County,
Ind $4,000 and S84 ,000
The amount which would be available
for payments in any county can be
computed by multiplying the county's
allotment in bushels by 20 cents while
the amount available this Fall can be
computed by multiplying the allotment
by 20 cents, which will be the initial
payment.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Files Damage Suit.

Declaring she was seriously injured
when a truck, owned by the Hechinger
Co.. Fifteenth and H streets northeast,
collided with a car in which she was
riding last April, Leah H. Campbell,
Brooklyn, NJ Y, filed suit in District
Supreme Court yesterday for $4,000
damages The suit, filed through attor-
neys Alvin L. Newmeyer and Robert
]. Miller. said the accident occurred
at South Capitol and C streets.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Baby Girls Burn to Death.

OAKLAND. Calf. July % (P.-Two
baby girls were burned to death in
their family motor car when their IA
ther lit a match to peer into the back
seat before daylight yesterday to see
If they were all right" and an open can
of gasoline exploded. They were Es-
ther Smith. 18 months old. and Emily
Marie Smith. 21a years old. The car
was destroyed
Evening star., 1933-07-28
SETTLE STILL WAITS
Says Stratosphere Flight Might
Not Be Made for Several Days.

CHICAGO. July % tP. Lieut..
Comdr. T. G. w. Settle visited the
weather man last night and said sew
eral days might elapse before he would
attempt his balloon ascension into the
stratosphere.
All the man-made details for the
flight have been completed. Tne
ground crew is In readiness to start
the commander into the skies at few
moments notice. but Comdr. Settle said
he must await more favorable weather
conditions
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Cat Eats Mouse, Returns Trap.

ROCK HILL, S. c. (R.-A cat walked
into the Sibley grocery store here and
walked out again with nat trap which
held a mouse. Across the street the
cat stalked. sat down, ate the rodent,
then picked up the trap and carried 1t
hack into the store
Evening star., 1933-07-28
BUSINESS BUREAU ELECTS
Chairman Addison and All Other
Officers Are Retained

Francis G. Addison, jr., president of
the Security Savings & Commercial
Bank. was reelected chairman of the
board of trustees of the Better Business
Bureau at a meeting of the organiza-
ton today in the Raleigh Hotel.
The entire slate of officers was re-
elected. They include B. B. Burgunder,
president of S. Kann Sons, vice chair
man; Y. E. Booker, of the firm bearing
that name, treasurer, and R. B. H
I,v0p counsel
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Grocery Employees
Get ''Siesta'' Under
New Recovery Code
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, July 28.-Employes
of nearly 1000 independent city
groceries have been allotted 90
minute daily "siesta" by their
bosses.
Housewives cannot obtain food
for evening dinners at these
stores between l and 23O pm.
The 'siesta" was arranged
when grocers met to rearrange
hours in compliance with the
national industrial recovery act.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The Potomac Insurance Company
Of the District of Columbia, for the election
of directors, will be held in the office OF
the company, 9OO-906 F street NV. wash
ington, D. C., Monday: August eth. at |
am. The books for the transfer of sock
will be closed from July 9th to August 7th,
inclusive, 1898
ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Minister Is Divorced.

CHICAGO, July 20 Pl.-Charles H.
Doellefield. a former Presbyterian min
ister at Wilmington, Del. was divorced
from Lucille Doellefield, 20, of Evanston.
yesterday, on the ground of cruelty.