davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
NOTES
TIMES TABLE
All Conventions Civic Social
TODAY
SENATE
COnvenes at noon.

COnvenes at
1890 m-Plegs and Elections Committee Long OvertOn
case Room S1S, Senate Office Building
1O:OO m-FOreign Relations Committee copyright b
m-nes and Mining Committee, on bills, open.
44S, Senate Office Building
1000 Executive. 1RS RS. c s.Hsg os: S"S. SI business
1O:sO mAudits and Control Committee kckbaCk nvesiga
1880 a. District ApDroDristdHs
CAPITOL camnittee room. ~
..s ~- HOUSE
ice buildings In Capitol Committee Room:
Commerce Go Committee In executive session
i ofrcs a..'"' BHiIdInx ""A 40 NOUN 1''6 N'" "O"''
1O:0oa RuIes( Committee hearing Capitol
s ESSn sa4sy o's east 9.rr'9or e ,,,
He Hoae a5S yce 1ss snd3s COMMITTEE Room 1870
1OOoa mmiEFatlOn TEL Sommttee executive session
1880 Committee session Chicago
Investigation In Room S46 Old House Office
Banking and Currency Committee
CODE HEARINGS
1890 a. m.-Men's Clothing Raleigh Hotel
1O:OO am-Metal Tank Industry. Ambassador Hotel .-
CONVENTIONS
Sso& mPennsylvania Potomac District International Club
Association Master Pi1mSers MayOwer
Hotel and Washington Auditorium.
$3.50 sm-New York Life Insurance Company Allegheny dv
$3.50 a. m-American Gold Star Mothers Hamilton HOTEL
TRADE BODIES
1918 mCOIumba Heights Association,
-Washtnson Real Estate Board luncheon Ambassa
$500 GeOrga Avenue Business meeting
Germans, Second Upshur Streets Northwest
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
500 m-MOhers Memorial Institute for Discussion
Problems Willard
1880 p m.-ROtary Club luncheon willard Hotel
1880 m-Probus Club uncheOnmeeting: House,
1880 p. m"-Civitan Club, luncheon. Hamilton Hotel
100 Club Iuneheon
1900 p m.-SOroptimist Club luncheon Willard Hotel
4:OO exhibit Studio
i PL N.
1900 mAexandria Fire Department Squad
49, North Washington Street Show Grounds, Alexandria.
$500 m-Community Center Department,
3EOsTNGa, E. " Brown School
500 m-SSutheast Citizens Association, meeting. SRI
Eleventh st. s. E..
$500 unaatirU
NOrthminSter Church.
$3.50 m.-ScOtth MaSOns dance Willard Hoe
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Promotion Of each Of the fol-
lowingnamed officers is an
nounced:
Field Artillery: Leroy C. Davis.
and 1t. to 1st. 1t.
Air Corps: Wallace @. Smith,
1st 1t. to Capt; Charles A. Horn,
Est 1t. to Capt; Alvord ". p.
Anderson Jr., End 1t. to 1St 1t.
Medical Corps: Charles L.
Candy, Mai. to 1t. Col; william
w. Vaughan, Mai. to 1t. Col;
Francis p. Kintz, 1St 1t. to Capt.
Major Peter P. Salgado, In
fantry.
Major Robert g. sherrard. In
fantry.
Major Herbert Dew. Porter
field. Medical Corps, to Hawaiian
Department.
Major Lester A. Sprinkle,
Cavalry, to Topeka, Kansas.
First Lieut.. Alexander H. Per-
vein, Finance Department In-
fantry), to Fort Brady, Michigan.
Second Lieutenant George r.
Carey, Coast Artillery Corps, to
Fort Monroe, Virginia.
A leave Of absence is granted to
each Of the following named Of
ficers, effective on or about the
dates specified:
Col. Henry T. Bull, General
Staff Corps: Col. william A.
Castle, Infantry, extension: Lieut..
Col. Claude B. Thurnmel. General
Staff Corpss Lieut.. Col. Thomas N.
Gimperling, Infantry; Maj. Howell
M. Estes, General Staff Corps;
Maj. Fay B. Prickett, General
Staff Corps: Maj. Serene E. Brett,
Infantry; Capt. Arthur w. Brock,
jr., Air Corps; Capt. Joseph P.
Donnovin, Field Artillery; Capt.
Carl M. Rylander, Medical Corps;
Capt. Phillip B. Shetwell, Calvary;
First Lieut.. Charles H. Royce, In
fantry; First Lieut.. Frederick j.
Dau, Corps Of Engineers; First
Lieut.. John r. Fiske, Field Artil-
lery; Second Lieut.. Thomas l..
Sherburne, jr., Field Artillery;
Second Lieut.. Robert w. Porter,
jr., Calvary; Second Lieut.. George
w. Gibbs, Field Artilley; Second
Lieut.. Percy H. Brown, jr., Field
Artillery.
Lieut.. Col. Allen M. Burdett,
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment, to Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Lieut.. Col. Henry T. Burgin,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Office
of the Chief Of Coast Artillery,
Washington, D. c.
Major George H. Zautner,
Quartermaster Corps, to Los An
geles, Cal, relieving Capt. Patrick
Kelly, Quartermaster Corps, who
will proceed to Fort Macarthur,
Cal.
Major Lyman S. Frasier. In
fantry, retired for disability.
Col. John r. r. Hannay, Quar-
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Club Banquet

The Marietta Park Woman'S
Club win complete club -activi.
ties for the year with a ban
quet next Tuesday. June 5, at
z o'clock in the Chinese Room
Of the Mayflower Hotel. .
Mrs. Stanley D. Reed, retiring
president, will preside. The
guest Of honor will be Mrs. Har-
vey Wiley, president Of the Dis
trict Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Officers for the coming club
year, beginning in October, will
be introduced. They are Mrs.
Conrad Nix, president: Mrs. 7.
L. Stornont, first vice president:
Miss Olive Long, second vice
president; Mrs. Marguerite Foy
Golden, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Bowen, parliamentarian: Mrs.
L. L. FanSher, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Walter II. e. Jaeger,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
William Carney, custodian, and
Mrs. Charles Clark, auditor.
Mrs. Reed was elected as d.
rector Of the club.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

to PreSidio Of San Francisco.
Cal.
Capt. Gordon c. Irwin, Signal
Corps, to Fort Sam Houston.
Texas.
Capt. Bob Childs, Infantry, ia
Spartanburg, s. c.
Major Oscar c. Schwalm, Vet.
erinary Corps, to Washington.
D. G.
Captain William N. Thomas, Ir-
Corps Of Engineers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Oratorio Plans

The Washington Oratorio So
ciety will suspend rehearsals
after June 4 and resume them
on September II, it was an
nounced today.
Plans are being made for two
concerts next season. The an
nual presentation Of Handers
Messiah" will take place De.
cember % in Central High
School auditorium.
At the recent election. of Of.
ficerS, Howard Severe was re-
elected president; I. H. Godlove
was chosen vice president: Eve.
lyn Ballou, secretary: Evelyn
Briggs, treasurer; Maribelle
Nichols, assistant treasurer; Ed
mund Simonton, librarian, and
e. c. Wiedemann, assistant
librarian.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
NEWSMEN GET
BOARD PLACES

Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, NRA
Administrator, has signed an
order enlarging the Industrial
board to hear disputes arising
under the newspaper code from
eight to ten members, it was an
nounced today.
The order provides that the
board shall consist of five pub
Usher members and five repre-
SentativeS of employees.
The enlargement was in full.
fillment Of a promise by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and General
johnson last December to pro-
vide representation on the board
to news department workers.
Heretofore only mechanical de-
partment employees have had
members on the board.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Flower Show

The Bethesda Community
Garden Club will sponsor a
flower show in the Battery Park
Community House Friday from
3 to 8 p. M, with Mrs. Louis A.
Gravelle as general chairman.
Assisting Mrs. Gravelle will
be Mrs. r, S. Clayton, Mrs.
Charles d. Heron, Mrs. E. An
thony, Mrs. L. G. Colt, Mrs. F.
Holiday, Mrs. E. F. Kohman,
Mrs. c. D. Curtiss, Mrs. Eugene
Ferry Smith, Mrs. w. H. Young,
and Mrs. Arthur Hilland.
A large space in the show will
be allotted to the junior section
of the club.
The club also will sponsor
garden tour Tuesday, June S, for
the benefit Of the welfare fund
of the. Bethesda elementary
school.
Those expected to open their
gardens in Edgemoor are Mrs.
Harry F. New, Mrs. Eugene
Ferry Smith, Mrs. M. P. NovaK,
Mrs. B. L. Harts, Mrs. Robert E.
Bondy, Mrs. Edward M. Willis,
Mrs. Walter Bachrach, Mrs.
D. Young, and Mrs. Thomas T.
Charles D. Heron, Mrs. william
D. Young, and Mrs. Thomas T.
Mott.
Gardens to be open in Battery
Park include those Of Mrs. Fred
o. Coe, DR.. Ella Oppenheimer,
and Mrs. William j. Norfleet.
In Alta Vista, Mrs. Ford
Young, Mrs. Benjamin T. e.
more, Mrs. G. F. Hane, and Mrs.
M. L. Leet will open their
gardens.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
4 WIN GONZAGA
SCHOLARSHIPS

Competing against 255 boys
from 26 local and out-of-town
public, private and parochial
schools, four local parochial school
boys yesterday won Gonzaga High
School scholarships. ..-
Edward Bodnar, of Holy Com
forter School, took first prize
with an average of SO, in the
tests, which included eighth-grade
English and arithmetic. He and
three other students won free
tuition, worth $3.50 in Gonzaga
for the next four years.
The three other winners are
Joseph Macdonald and Thomas
Smith, both of Sacred Heart
School and R. McAuliffe, Of st.
TereSa'S.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
PUPILS IN RECITAL

Pupils of the Lafayette and z.
v. Brown Schools will present
a piano recital at the Brown
School, Connecticut Avenue and
Mckinley Street, today at o
p. m. under auspices Of the Com
munity Center department..
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Gay Round Of Festivities Arranged
For 1000 Women Delegates
r. Here for Convention

assiduouS ever since in proGnot-
ing the scholarship work, un-
der which sons Of master
plumbers receive courses in
plumbing at Carnegie Institute
Of Technology. ~ . {
The objectives Of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary are social, edu-
cational, benevolent, and his
torical; to honor the memories
Of those who have contributed
to the. advancement Of santa
ton. The women have sup
ported: the scholarship fund
and have originated and main
tanned the educational Joan
fund"
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

AEUNDE1rONrHEBAY. MD. ARUNDE1~ON:THE.BAY MD.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
NRA Ballet Dance
Features Recital

Pupils Of the Ivy Randall School
Of Dancing will present their an
nual dance recital at the Ward
man Park Hotel theater, tonight
at 8 o'clock. Sixty-fiNe children
will be in the program, featuring
a new NRA ballet dance. The re.
cital will close sessions Of the
school for the summer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Meet Barbara Holmes personally and re-
member that her only object Is to assist
you through a serUice designed to meet
your individual requirements.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
WeatherDetaiIs

District Of Columbia, rain to-
night and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature; moderate
to fresh northeast or east winds.
Maryland, rain tonight and
Wednesday; not much change in
temperature.
Virginia, rain tonight; Wednes-
day occasional showers, some
what warmer in southwest por.
ton.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. rs "a. m. SIS
8 p. III 8 a. m. ..... go
Midnight. .63 Noon. ....... 80
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January 1, 1884,
SO. Excess of temperature since
May /, 1884, 80. Accumulated
deficiency of precipitation since
January l, 1894, 173. Excess of
precipitation since May /, 1884,
81.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides at 500 a.
m, and 8:35 p. m. Low tides at
2:12 a. M, and 3:11 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at S::57
a. M. and 9:27 p. m. Low tides
at sos a. M, and 4 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 4:46
a. m. and sets at 7:25 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at
4:45 a. m. and sets at 7:25 p. m.
The moon rises today at 8:5S
p. m. and sets at 4:55 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
9:52 p. m. and sets at 6 q. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Mourning
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My mother died a day or so
before Christmas and I would
like to know how long should
observe mourning and what is
the proper mourning to wear?
I have been wearing a black
tie, and have been informed
that I should wear black tie
for at least three years. Is
this right or wrong?
I am the youngest in the
family. I am 81 years of age.
I would like to know if it is
proper to listen to music and
go to movies and places of en-
tertainment? EUGENE.
Mourning customs and clothes
are very different in the last
few years from what they used
to be. Now people do about
as they wish, governed only by
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Correct Manners
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

their own reactions. People sci.
dom wear "deep mourning" any
more, but they do usually wear
dark clothes for several months
or for a year. If you wish.
you may wear dark suits and
a black tie for q few months
to come. The modern point of
view is that grief is in the
heart and spirit, and that if
one is sensible about clothes
and about what one does that
is all that is necessary.
BY all means listen to music,
for this is one of the greatest
Of solaceS, and I don't see why
you shouldn't go to the movies
occasionally and with discretion.
But going to dances and such
kind of "entertainm m en- S"
wouldn't be in good taste.
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
GREETINGS

Birthday anniversaries are
being celebrated today By the
following little members: They
are Dorothy ArneSOn. Seat
Pleasant, Md: Lucille Kahansky.
1924 Nicholas Ave. s. E.: Lee
Peggy MahOney, 626 Park Rd.
N. w.; Melville Twksbury, IL
Ninth st. 8. E.; Billy Douglas.
1912 p st. N. E.; Peggy Lucille
Kemp, 914 X st. 8. E.; Lillian
Buck, Indian Head, Md, ana
Evelyn Garner, CrOOme, Md.
We wish you . very, very
happy birthday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Barbara Barnes, 4722 Fifth st.
N. w.

~ W.
TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW
"One morning I decided to
take a trip and hoped into
my airpIane and made my way
midst the busy air traffic.
II went to the home Of Ruth
Jones, an old friend and club
member. Ruth, 1 found, was
q dancing instructor. Wren
she turned on the radio who
do you think I saw singing?
Mervin Cohen. Mervin was .
very famous radio crOOner, and
he quite mOn0pOliZed the radio.
Then came the famous viOliniStO
Mafalda DiLulle, who also sang.
81 had quite . number Of
calls to make, 50 I decided to
telephone Jacqueline Embrey.
She looked practically the Same.
except she is larger and q bit
prettier. TelevisiOn is certainly
wonderful.
"The Morning Tribune said
that the President is issuing an
NRA code, the second. The
first, issued by President F. ID.
Roosevelt, in 1884, had been
50 helpful that we are to try
it again.
"The new dress fashions are
very short, and Evelyn Carroll,
o lovely actress, models them.
1--WE went to q play entitled
"An Old-FashiOned Girl" and
we laughed till we cried.
"When 1 returned home I
could talk about nothing except
my visit, but what pleased mo
the most was that play. To
think that I could have lived
dressed and acted like an old
fashioned girl Of 1884"
Jackie Hampton. 1910 Kan.
sas Ave. N. W.:
IL was so proud to see my
letter in your column and also
the members I sent in. am
also sending you some more new
members. They are Luther
Lane, age IL; Mildred Lane,
age 10; Walter Lane, age 8;
Constance Lane, age S; Jackie
Yancy, age 2, and Betty Lee
OldfieId, age 6. They all live
in Bethesda, Md. Please send
them membership cards"
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
TAX INCREASE.
H|NTED FOR
COUNTY
Prince Georges Commissioners
Reject Plea for Cut and
Point to Needs

Indication that the Prince
Georges county tax rate will be
raised a few cents above the
present $1.08 was shown by men,
bers of the Board of County
Commissioners when they refused
yesterday to accede to the de.
mands of the Taxpayers ASsocia-
ton for a decrease.
Instead, it was pointed out
where separate items will have
to be increased. One example is
the police department, where the
necessity Of new equipment will
raise the appropriation from
$25 900 to 100000.
The board agreed, however, to
take the evidence presented by
the association under advisement.
Speakers approved the 100000
PWA public school construction
program in demanding better
schools and fewer roads. 1t was
pointed out that the county now
has reached the Saturatlon point
as far as the construction of con-
crete highways is concerned but
that every school has crowded
classes and cramped quarters.
The Commissioner were asked
to divert 100000 from the $l35, 900
received for new roads into road
Indebtedness and aid materially
in cutting the tax rate to 81.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
INDICTED
IN THEFT Of
HOTELFUNDS
Charged With Taking $3.50
To Cover Gambling Losses;
Ex-Army Man in Court

Clarence Paul Gray, 40, assist
ant auditor and paymaster at the
willard Hotel, was indicted by the
District Grand Jury today on a
charge of embezzling $3.50 of the
hotels funds.
The indictment charged the Of
fense occurred February %. A
week later, Gray surrendered to
detectives and is said to have
made a statement admitting he
took the money.
Funds Lost Twice
Gray is reported to have stated
he first took $1,400 to have
changed at a bank. Instead of
going to the bank, it is alleged,
he went to gambling house
where he lost the money. He re-
turned to the hotel, according to
the statement, later the same day,
took $500 and lost again at the
gambling house.
The statement continued that
Gray went to the hotel early the
next day. took a smaller sum and
fled to Baltimore. After spending
week there, it was stated, Gray
decided 10 surrender.
Engeldinger Indicted
Karl Engeldinger, former
captain in the Army, was indicted
on two charges of false pretenses.
1t is alleged he obtained $50 from
Major John L. Parkinson, 1900
block Columbia Rd. N. w., by
passing worthless checks.
Two Soldiers Home orderlies,
Garland R. Mccall and Stuart A.
Baird, were indicted on grand
larceny charges. Mccall is al
legged to have stolen $210 and
Baird $120 from the locker of Fred
w. Mixer. 88, a patient at the
home hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

Gloomy specters of hard times
have cast their shadows across
the path of many a young man
Of today. Jobless, hungry, and
homeless, many of them have
been crushed by adverse condi-
tions.
But through this dark mass of
difficulties there now shine
thanks to Uncle Sam-the bright
rays of hope and a future for at
least part of the younger ele-
ment now enlisted in the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
At Fort Du Pont, on the
Marlboro Pike, more than 200
boys ranging in age from II to Is
years are finding renewed hope
and courage. Not so much the
fact that their physical wants are
cared for but rather the spiritual
training given them there has
served to lift them from the slough
of dependency.
Vocational Training
This is due primarily to the
initiation of a vocational guidance
program under the direction Of
A. S. Youngman. who lives in
the 100 block Lanier Place N. w.
After working hours these 200
young men are given the opportun-
ity Of pursuing any academic
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
WHISKY PRICE
So At LOWEST,
SAYS DORAN
Alcohol Bureau Head Claims
Federal and State Taxes
Will Keep Cost Up

Blended liquor prices will not
fall much below 50 quart at re-
tail and little bonded liquor will
be available for three or four
years, DR.. James M. Doran, head
of the Distilled Spirits Institute,
said today.
Prices Below So Here
Prices have already fallen be-
low the So mark in washington
cut rate liquor houses, survey
showed today.
One whisky blend was selling
as low as "a cents a pint. while
another was quoted at 88 cents.
Gins we're much cheaper, sell
ing as low as 79 cents a pint.
and blended Scotch was offered
at $1.29 a pint.
Imported Scotch was quoted at
from $3.48 to 1898 fifth. Five
popular brands of straight whis-
kies, not blended but not aged,
were selling for $116 full pint.
Wines ranged in price from SO
cents a fifth up.
Liquor prices have been declin-
ing steadily for some time, but
heavy Federal and State taxes pre-
cludes liquor prices of the pre-pro-
hibition levels, of IS cents to $3.50
a quart, Doran indicated.
Import Influence Slight
The reduction in prices, which
has taken place since early De-
cember was attributed by Doran
to sterilization Of the domestic in
dustry and heavy production,
rather than to large imports.
Doran expressed the belief that
the imports had little to do with
the price situation.
The domestic industry is now
endeavoring to place as much
liquor in store for aging purposes
as is being sold. While accurate
figures were not available it was
believed that around 5O,OOO,O0O
gallons on an annual basis was
going into storage and about the
same amount on the market.
The Federal Alcohol Control
Administration was continuing it's
investigation of the liquor price
situation and was expected to
reach a finding soon.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
APTAL CHERRY BL OSSOM FESTIVAL PLANNED FOR APRIL
WakhePLank'
Wife Says He
Ordered

PHILADELPHIA. Making his
wife walk the plank" was one
of the marital diversions Of DR..
James j. Nelson, jr., Philadel-
phia dentist, his wife testified
in asking a divorce at Media.
She got it.
DR.. Nelson also threw cigar
cite butts in his wife's face,
fired bullets through the ceiling
of their home, and took female
guests home from parties, his
wife said.
The plank walking" took
place at Beach Haven, N. j.,
Mrs. Nelson said, when ne got
drunk, placed a pistol against
her back, and made her walk
back and forth over narrow
wharf.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
c. c. c. Youths Start Library, Ask Washing
tonians for Discarded Books; Vocational
Guidance Course Finds Willing Pupils

course they choose. Moreover,
they are encouraged to develop
useful hobbies such as basket
weaving. carpentry, and pursuit OF
the arts.
Although the classes arranged
for them by Mr.. Youngman are
not mandatory, few of the boys
have failed to make the most Of
the opportunities thus afforded
them. Most of them are to be
found at night in various high
schools and private institutions
throughout the city. Here they are
given courses in bookkeeping, ac-
counting and stenography.
Advised on Future
Harassed, as most young men
are, by that vexing problem Of
what to choose for a life's work,
they bring their problems to Mr..
Youngman, who, after = careful
study of the youth and his apti'
tude for certain lines, advises him.
Just now the boys are collect,
ing a library and they would ap'
preciate it if interested Washing.
tonians would send them their dis.
carded books and magazines.
Army trucks will call for the read
ing matter.
Mr.. Youngman recently was ap'
pointed vocational guidance di'
rector, for this area, Of the Civil
ian Conservation Corps. The area
is under command of Capt. Harry
Myers, of the U. S. Army. The
boys enlisted in the camp here are
from every section of the country.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
Iieved Of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalman's Gas Tablets. which are
prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit Of the stomach will disappear. that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart
palpitation will vanish. and you will
again be able to take q deep breath
without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment Bloating will cease
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmans Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine. In the yellow pack
aga At any good drug store. 1rieS 81.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
DRIVE PLANNED
BY B MAJ 'R|TH.

In an effort to obtain 1000
members. Argo Lodge of the B'nai
Birth will hold a membership
drive here for two weeks be-
ginning April /.
The drive is part of a national
campaign to build up the frater-
nal organization. Chairman of
the local effort is Edmund 1.
Kaufman. Louis E. Speigler,
attorney, is drive director. Joseph
D. Kaufman is in charge of pub
licity and Hyman Goldstein heads
the campaign teams.
A meeting April l at the Jew
ish Community Center will form
ally open the drive. Among the
speakers will be Richard Gud-
stadt, director of the Anti-De-
famation League of the B'nai
Birth.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
DIRECTOR FLAYS
WAGE SCALES

Wage differentials based on
population under NRA codes de.
feat the purposes of the National
Recovery Administration, M is S
Mary w. Dewson, director Of the
Women'S division of the Demo
cratic National Committee, yester-
day told recovery officials at q
hearing at the Carlton Hotel on
the candy manufacturing code.
Miss Dewson said that the wage
differential based on population
not only gives an unfair COM
petitive advantage" to the manu-.
facturer whose business is located
In o smaller community, but is
also unjust to the worker"