davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

In the commerce clause the Con-
Stitution grants to Congress The
power to regulate commerce with
foreign nations, and among the sew
eral states and with the Indian
tribes"
Powers Defined
The significant powers for present.
day commerce are those to regulate
foreign and interstate commerce.
The power to regulate includes the
power to protect, foster, restrain and
even prohibit. And. according to
well-established rules of the Su-
preme Court, the power to regulate
interstate commerce includes au-
thority to regulate the essential in
strumentalities of and necessary in
cidentS to such commerce to the
extent needed to prevent Interrupt
tons to the free flow of, or impo-
sition of substantial and direct bur-
dens upon, it.
Also. the court has held that Con-
greSs may regulate local or lntra-
state commerce when such regula-
ton is necessary in order to make
it's regulation Of interstate COM
merce effective or when necessary
to prevent substantial and direct IN
reference with or burden upon in
terstate commerce.
Many Difficulties Arise
The NRA experience is just one
example of difficulties which have
arisen and are likely to arise under
our system of divided Federal and
state sovereignty with respect to
commerce. In the first place, what
is commerce" Notice that the Fed
eral government can only regulate
interstate "commerce"-and not all
interstate business"
The Supreme Court has defined
commerce from time to time and
has included some things as SUB
iects of commerce" but excluded
others. A lottery ticket, for exam
pie, is an article or subject of COM
merce, according to the court. An
insurance policy, on the other hand
is not.
Other difficulties will be called to
mind Immediately when one recalls
the powers of Congress in connec-
ton with commerce. The court has
held that Congress possesses author
ity to regulate the essential lnStru-
mentalities of interstate commerce
1t has held the money, bills OF ex-
change, bills of lading and the
transportation system constitute
such instrumentalities If so, how
about bank checks and the COM
mercial banking system?
Trade Board Interstate
The Court held the relationship
of local sales of grain futures on the
Chicago Board of Trade to the in
terstate commerce in grain to be
direct and substantial, and ruled
that the Grain Futures Act of 1922
was valid.
On the other hand it held the re-
lationship of the local slaughter and
sale of poultry in the New York
poultry market to interstate COM
merce in poultry to be indirect and
incidental, and ruled that the MIRA
was invalid. Evidently the dividing
line between the situations in which
Congress may exert its authority
ano the situations in which it may
not is one difficult to draw, and
therefore. uncertain.
These few instances are sufficient
to illustrate the difficulties that are
likely to continue in connection
with the commerce clause of the
Constitution. The problem is ag-
gravated by the limited and tech
nical meaning applied by the Court
to the word commerce" and by the
increasing tendency for business to
become national in scope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

The repeal Of prohibition; ended
most of the difficulties with liquor
bootlegging, but the new bootlegging
Of coal has offered employment TO
100000 men. women and children,
mostly in the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite coal region.
Speaking before the twenty-f1fth
National Conference on Weights and
Measures. Griffith estimated that
between 1000. 900 and 5000. 900 tons
Of coal we're being mined illegally
each year. II is marketed in the
Middle Atlantic states Of New York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Mary
land. Delaware. the District of Co.
lumbis. Virginia and West Virginia.
This brings bootleg coal into the
class OF big business" Grifith said.
only no one engaged in il makes
big money. II has been stated that
these bootleggers and truckers do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
On Commission ROIU

Quotations Below are syersEe Ehols,ssis,
prices being offered 20 BUYERS oy local
commission dealers;
Fruits-Bsnanas. t4s.e %. s'rsEeerr 1s
disna Biskemcres and Premiers. 10y
rssr. s. so Goossberries. 2f-ot. case -.
sssGssTT,,: 5se i ,sg, s sass s. i sTs
crstr 81 sol Cherries. California. lo-lo
luz 81 3. home EroEn sour. 2t-qt. esse'
S. Csntsloupes. cslifornis Igm95o, 80,
s sTsrs 5 iss n'i IS: Honey DeTs South
kr-sTics 81 50 10 So watsrmelons. Wat
sons. Sc: Dixie Bells Sc Apples WINS ~ e
Lemons M sankrisi. sso-ss2s. $3.50: 5sos.
s. IS. Grapefruit. Florida Ssee,sss' SIS IS
.os. sos. 80. Ssliie 81 :, Ss ass "a IS
Lines. Mexican per carton -oS' PERSIAN
Seecless a hundred s..
Verstables-CabbaEe neU Tennessee
hsn crate. SIS. home grovn a oqshel 81.
Onions. nev Texas yellow Sob. bag
81 So. new Texas white. so-lo. tsg. 81 60
Potatoes. Green Mountains. l00-lo. bag
sg; Seii S6s5s O wsss roo.Ss Sss 81:
Ohios. ioo-lb. esg. 81 50. Idaho RusSets
sax. s73s sweet potatoes, Nancy Hail
hampers. 81. wax. s.. celery washed and
trimmed medium. coz-. soc. jumbo. ooz-
sse hearts doE. sI2s- Cueumbers hot
% do1 Kals huShsl 90. Corn. south
IN eoH s5s;s . slso- LsiiSes bet bet
serx head lettuce IS. Msngoes. $50 a
hamper. small basket. 3Se. Mint coz..
Tsc. Parsley. dcE, soc Peas. Louisville
hamper. Sis. Spinach. homegrown.
nuShei soc RadisheS dor $50 40c
rurnips. new dor zoe Beets, home
grown. . COZ fSc. Carrots. California.
crate. 81. ccz fcc Rhubarb. out
DIOR coE zoe Mushrooms. 10. 5cG 3Sc.
Tomatoes. repscked. Io-io. carton. si.7S.
regular lob. carton. 81 dc- soc
Al quotations subject 20 change VI or
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
GRAIN VALUES DROP
IN INITIAL DEALINGS
Alien Weakness, Favorable
Weather Cause Dip.
By United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO, June 12.-Easiness in
the Liverpool market, continued fav-
orable weather, and weakness in
stocks caught the attention of wheat
traders on the Board of Trade today,
and prices were factionally lower.
At the start wheat was p to "a
cent lower, corn was off 4 to y
cent, oats were unchanged to Is
cent lower, and rye declined Is cent.
There was nothing in the over
night news to stimulate activity on
the buying side of wheat, and there
was scattered commission house and
local selling in evidence. The SELL
ing was not aggressive, however, and
there was some support from COM
mission houses on resting orders.
Trade in corn was only moderate
with prices off fractionally.
CBy James E. BennetD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
u. S. STEEL SHIPMENTS
INCREASE DURING MAY
Expansion Over Preceding Month,
However, Below a Year Ago.

Expansion Over Preceding Month,
However, Below Year Ago.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June Shipments
of finished steel in May by the
United States Steel Corp. increased
7,187 tons over the preceding month
to total of 598,915 tons, the cor
poration announced. In the cor
responding month last year an eX-
pansion of 102,054 tons was regis
tered in May over April
The current volume, however, con-
tinues to run substantially ahead OF
1888 and 1882. In May, 1888, ship
ments aggregated 455,302 tons.
while in May, 1882, the figure was
$4,000 tons.
For the first five months of this
year shipments by the corporation
came to 2,975,891 tons, contraSted
with 1888 $50 tons in the CORE
spending period last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 5000
(Shorn BasisD
Other livestock


by United Pressl
LAFAYETTE. June 12.-Market steady
s2saso l 6sn ss55SS.65: 25o-soo lbs. s. 20
2oo-s2S Rs $3.50 1910 l1s
lbs sa.50ds.75: roughs. SO so Gown. Calves.
soc higher. SO down. Clipped lambs. 81
down; spring lambs. s5N6.5o.
FIT. WAYNE. June 12.-Hogs-5 TO 10
cents higher: 10000 lbs. $50: 200 $50
So As: l50-l60 lbs. $3.50: l40-i5O lbs. 50 .35
l3o-140 lbs. $40: 120-l3o lbs. Sass: 100
l2o lbs: sass: stays. S. CALVES $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
ADJ GAINS F0RESEEN
Officials See Rise as Indicative of
Business Expansion.
ByIHifcd Press

CHICAGO. June 2-Increasing
advertising revenues indicative Of
general gains in business were pre-
dicted today by Chester H. Lang
and Edgar Kodak. president and
chairman respectively of the Ad-
vertising Federation of America.
Fixing the low point of the de-
preston as August. 1882, Mr.. Lang
said there has been a steady upturn
that the death of NRA will release
funds TO advertising which had been
tied up by the non-competitive
rules of the Blue Eagle era.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
PRODUCING STAFF GAINS

b. Times Special
Fl. WAYNE, June 12.-The larg-
est number Of statesmen of the Lin
coin National Life Insurance Co.
produced business during May than
in any other month in history Of
the company. A. L. Dern. vice presi-
dent. announced here today. The
number of producing agents in May
was So per cent above the average
for the last five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
ADDITIONAL SALARIES
DISCLOSED BY SEC
Payments to Officials of Smaller
Companies Reported.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Salary
reports filed with the Securities and
Exchange Commission today:
International Buttonhole Sewing
Machine Co.. John Reece. president,
SIS $40.
Reece Buttonhole Machine Co..
Franklin A. Reece, president, s24,000.
Reece Folding Machine Co., Rob-
ert H. Reece, president, $1,000.
Neutrality-suspicious. Corp, Ralph
D. Kaufman, vice president, $4,000.
Joseph Wayne Jr., Henry H. Lee,
president, $50, $50.
Hidalgo Gold Mines Inc, A. F.
Woodward, general manager, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO June i7-Apples- Michigan
Srirs hushei basket si1srisS Carrots
western crates. 8 6oz 81 ssT3.s Tur-
nips-MlssouTi. hushsl. so1 sc. Sweet Po-
fatocs-TerneSses eusrri eSl acc Let
rucc-Western crates. 5 ccE 81 SofI7 Leaf
Isftuce-rlinois. 10 u csrtcn. 7sG SOC
Eeans-Louisiana. tushel 7scGs7 Cab
- re-TenresSee rouV crates cccfIf 10.
Feas-Caufcrnia. hushsi hampers. 81 7Sff
rs Tomatoes-Texss. iuEs si7Sfi 50.
Erirach-uunctS. bushel 10ff 40c. ASpars-
rus-uifnois square cratex do1. 50 eoc
Rhuharh-nlInc-s. 80 %. cartons. SoN SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
BUICK SALES Squirt

By Times SDecfGt
CHICAGO, June 12-Deliveries Of
Buick motor cars to consumers DUR
ing May were the largest for any
month so far this year, and ex-
ceeded any May since 1881, accord
ing to w. F. Hufstader, general sales
manager of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
SECURITY VALUES RISE
81 Times Special

" tNtto . ptJIHI
NEW YORK, June 12.-The mar
ket value of so representative stocks
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change last week was s12,893 1877 ,375.
an increase of $628. 7S0,025. or 5i3
per cent, over the preceding week,
according to Paul H. Davis g. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Railroad Order Under Attack

A Public Service Commission or
der requiring the New York Central
and Big Four to stop train at
Newcastle every night to pick up
poultry car consigned by Harris &
Fouts, Newcastle wholesalers. is at
tackled in suit pending today in
Superior Court, Room /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Wall St.
Ounce of Prevention
Still Il EN- aims
Good Formula.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. June 1--WE have
I an old sdsge which says that
an ounce OF prevention Is worth
more than a pound Of cure. II
might not be such = bad idea 70
keep this In mind when considering
economic legislation Perhaps II
more thought we're given 70 the pre-
vention OF depTeSsions We might
have less cause for vorTy over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
CHEMICAL SALES CLIMB

~ Tilea Special
NEW YORK. June i2.-Msy sales
o. the Allied Chemical and DYE
Corp. we're the best since October.
1880. according 70 a report made to-
day By the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Constitution Seen Vague
ON Commerce Professions
Technical Meaning of Basic Law as Interpreted by High
est Court Held Source of Continuing UnCer-
tainty, Professor Says.
BY THOMAS J. ANDERSON JR.

OF
NEW YORK June President last week
the decision Supreme the National Industrial Re-
important milestone IN the
under the called commerce
clause decision
system other basis regulate
incidentally and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

cures for econom-
ic distress. II IS
well. OF course. 10
have iodine on
the shelf for use
in an emergency.
but 10 is more i'm
portant % be
careful about
stepping on rusty
nails.
Careful investi-
CATION might re-
veal that one OF
the chief causes
OF depressiOns IS
o-r~ habit Of Gre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

THE setback in business which
Il occurred in 1929 might have
been Of short duration had 1t not
been for this fixed debt condition.
So much OF the earnings OF the
public went TO pay interest on debts
that there was little left for any
thing else. And the foreclosure
sales all along the line had the
worst sort Of defiationary effect o.
values.
Some satisfactory leg .slation
might be set up which would elimi-
nate such conditions in the future.
And II some OF the other contrib
utory causes we're taken care of We
might not get so near national
bankruptcy again. and the man IN
the street might be able to sell his
services for enough TO live on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT
lBv united Pressl

WASHINGTON June I2-Government
receipts and expenditures for the current
fiscal year to June 10. compared with the
corresponding period OF the previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Produce Markets

breed hens. 1ec; Leghorn = hens. lac:
broilers, 2 lbs. and up tic; Leghorn. broil-
srs IL lbs and up full feath ERE fea l5S
cred 16c; bareback broilers, l3c; cocks
and stays. &c. Ducks, fun ffeathered and
An classes Of guineas, l5c; No. !, strictly
fresh country run eggs: loss of lac. Each
full case must weigh IS lbs. gross. de-
duction Of Ioc pound under IS lbs. will
fat. pc. Quoted by the Wadley Co.
CHICAGO. June 12.-Produce: Eggs-
Market STEADY receipts 81 IA cases fresh
MarSsit Unsettled; receipts. 1855 tubs:
extra extras hr s5 fcore rsts
2ic: specials. 24a 2SiSc: standards. 49, {,
hsns fsc b sFsiay sS sep ryer
19N2ic; old ROSTERS. 13n14c: ducks. 14N
l5i2c; geese. l0c; turkeys. tic: Leghorn
che s Twin I2laS l2stc: ' daisies. isfsG
i394c; longhorns. 13i26l334c. Potatoes
Old stock supply moderate: demand and
roSnd whites 5sasoc eommercia Soc
Idaho Russets. s1206 80. New stock, sup
ply moderate; demand and trading good;
500; Louisiana, Bliss TTiumphs. :iSo@
Carolina Cobblers. si77lzGi 80: q. S. No.
?, sl.0S Arrivals. s4; on track, 2se;
shiuments. oct.
CLEVELAND. June -Butter-Market.
steady: extras. 27lzc: standards. 28c. Eggs
Market. steady: extra white. 23lz G24 &c;
extra 1rsts, 22izc: current receipts; Fl Fac
medium fowls. 18dl9c ducks. young. lsd
Ice; ducks. old. 15c. Potstoes-Ohio. $50
9Oc a 100 ID. bag: North Carolina Cob
blers s7.s0a3.oO a barrel: Alabama Bliss
Triumphs. s1.ss6i.7{z 100 ID. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Miscellaneous
Unemployed Coal Miner Declared
Bootlegger of S4OOOOOOO Trade

WASHINGTON 12The UNEMPLOYED coal miner has become
S0000000 according
Baltimore Of Meigh and Measures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
ARNOTT LIKELY
CHIEF OF NEW
OIL MOVEMENT
Official of Socony-Vacuum
May Lead Group to
Ban 'ChiSeIing.'

b. Tipcs Spcciaf
NEW YORK, June IA strong
movement is under way to draft
Charles E. Arnott. former president
and now vice president of the
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.. Inc, s
head Of a voluntary trade group to
end ''price-chiseling" and other
unfair competitive tactics in the
fuel oil branch of the petroleum in
dustry. it was reported today in
local oil circles.
The report gained added credence
when it was recalled that Mr.. Ar
mott. in commenting upon his re-
placement as head of Soconv-
Vacuum by John A. Brown. said
that the pressure of his work as
head OF the sterilization group in
the oil industry made such move
necessary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

DAHKS and insurance companies
- we're large holders Of these
bonds, and when the depression set
IN they we're unable either 10 hqiu-
date or collect interest on their in
vcstments in a satisfactory manner.
The result was that they could not
meet their obligations to depositors
and certificate holders as thev
should have done. The early care
lessness Of the roads. in other words,
set i'm motion a chain Of events
which helped to bring about eco
non.c insecurity.
We had an Interstate Commerce
Commission which was supposed 20
pass on all railroad financing. but
il did not seem to function very
well in that respect. Apparently 1t
was busy with other matters. And
when the carelesSness of the carriers
was multiplied by the long list Of
other concerns. which we're equally
as careless, the result easily can be
visualized.
And the home owner helped to
bring about a strained situation
when he failed To amortize his
mortgage debt. Banks. mortgage
guarantee companies. insurance
companies. institutions and individ-
usls held these mortgages. When
they we're unable TO collect interest
payments or to liquidate their hold
ings the economic machinery was
thrown further out Of balance. peo-
pie lost their jobs and the buying
power Of the public was greatly re-
duced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Hit by Codes End

The fuel oil branch OF the in
dustry. which is rapidly expanding,
has been hard hit by the ending of
the petroleum code, it was in
dicated. Cor --~- nrices for le
l935-1936 season on the grade of oil
used by household consumers.
heavy volume line. are 6i4 cents a
gallon. against cents for 1934-1975
contracts.
Already operating under the
handicap OF lower prices, the de-
cline has been accentuated by the
spread Of price-cutting competition
by vl'at is termed irresponsible"
members OF the industry. it was
pointed out. The threat TO the in
dustry has progressed to the point
where united action is necessary to
correct conc ms. it = held.
Unofficial conferences have de-
veloped into a growing demand in
the industry for the formation of
voluntary trade organization to in
sure stable marketing conditions,
the head of which will possess the
powers of a dictator" over the in
dustry, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
See Plan Approved

Little difficulty in obtaining gov
eminent approval of such an o.
ganization is anticipated by the
sponsors OF the movement, who
pointed out that the group will be
wholly voluntary. Confidence was
expressed that the majority o. the
industry would support such a group
in its own self-interest.
Mr. Arnott. who has been promi-
nent in sterilization efforts in the
refined petroleum product field
since the formation of the oil code
and his appointment as head of the
marketing committee of the Plan
ming and Coordination Committee.
was out of town today and could not
be reached for a statement on the
report.
While il was thus impossible to
obtain any official comment upon
the movement to form the trade
group with Mr.. Arnott at its head.
unofficial comment indicated that
formal announcement might be
made at the dinner meeting of the
fuel oil organizations in the New
York-New England marketing area
to be held here on June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

LOCAL CASH MARKET
CITY grain elevators are paying IS cents
for No 2 soft red wheat other graoeS on
their merits Cash corn No. yellow,
40 cents and oats 29 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
N. Y. Bonds

(By Abbott, Proctor g. Painel
Reprinted from Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

sting fixed debts without due con-
sideration for their repayment. The
average man who buys home Is
not particularly concerned about
the first mortgage It carries so long
as he feels reasonably certain ne can
pay the intereS, when u becomes
due. And the corporation gives
relatively little though 10 the bond
issue which is not 70 mature for
Is or % years. so long as II can
meet the interest payments con-
veniently.
In the corporate field the rail-
roads we're among the worst Offend
ers. They we're BY no means alone.
however. They had the habit OF
borrowing on a long-term basis, and
then refunding with equal OF larger
loans at maturities. Rarely did they
set aside an adequate portion OF
earnings 10 reduce the face amount
Of the loans. and the articles pur-
chased with the original borrowings
in many instances either we're worn
out or had become obsolete when
the loans mstured-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LibertyS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

Copyright. 1885, by Standard Statistics,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Pension Funds Returned

FoHo1cing the Supreme Courts decision that the
railroad employees pension act is unconstitutional the
Baltimore Ohio estimated that the total amount of
money returned to employees 1856 $50 of June l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
A. F.. Of |. MAPS
NEW FIGHT

Additional benefits to Federal
employees were announced today
as part of the legislative program
of the American Federation of La
Dor, parent body of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes.
AFL officials have adopted a
resolution approving the action
of Administrator James A. Moi
felt, Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, opposing efforts to
use the housing act to lower
wages.
Legislation is being sought from
Congress to provide a SiX-hour day
and five-day week without reduc.
ton in pay, and the Federation
also opposes the use of enlisted
personnel in work coming within
the jurisdiction Of the building
trades.
The policy of the Navy of build.
ing vessels in Government yards
is another target of the organiza-
ton, which claims many compe.
tent naval architects, marine engi.
neers and craftsmen are thus
kept from employment rightfully
theirs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
AAA JOBS HELD.
PERMANENT

The 5000 employees now listed
by the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration may henceforth
consider their jobs as reasonably
safe, T. Weed Harvey, assistant
to the Administrator, revealed TO-
day, although there has been
steady flow of dismissals during
the past six months.
Explaining that the work at
'"Triple A" curves up and down
because of seasonal farm activity
throughout the country, Mr.. Har-
Vey said that approximately 800
had been dropped in necessary
force reduction. He added.
sour staff, about 5000 Of
whom are in Washington, is
about at its minimum at pres
emit and can handle any reason
liable volume of work."
Work-peak is expected here in
the spring Wnen returns from
5000, 900 farmers began to arrive.
At that time number of 60-day
appointments will be made to han
die the situation.
The administrative assistant de-
Tended AAA'S separation of mar
ried persons from the service, OBJ
serving that as long as section 213
Of the economy act is law his unit
must enforce it.