davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
MARKET Sinks BACK
INTO RUH, CLOSE IS
::FRACY|0NALLY Down
Commodities Hold Up Well At
Start But Decline Under
Stock Pressure

New York, March 26. = (R - The
stock market made q tinid effort to
get its bearing Tuesday but found
cross currents too strong and sank
back in q narrowly declining rut
where it finished minor fractions to
around a point lower in all sections
except non-ferrous metals and sugars.
Transfers aggregated 5000 shares.
Bolstered somewhat at the start by
substantial improvement In number
of leading commodities, active stocks
held up fairly we'll during the first
hour but when irregularity crept into
rails and utilities the list appeared
tired Of its efforts and soon relapsed
into q narrowly lower trading area.
Losses Of less than a point were
shown at the close by u. s. Steel,
General Motors, Johns -Manville, New
York Central. Santa Re, Southern
Pacific, Western Union, American
Telephone, North American, Ameri-
can Tobacco and General Electric.
Metals and sugars were Joined by
o few isolated specialties and indus
trials in holding firmly against the
lower trend. Coca Cola ended ~
higher, American Crystal Sugar i'm
proved 2 and Cuban American Sugar
preferred ended better. Advances
of less than point occurred In such
non ferrous metals as Howe Sound,
Cerro de Pasco and u. s. Smelling.
The softening Of wheat during the
last two hours and the bad break In
cotton near the close following the
setback Of the silverite bloc In con-
gress, failed to bring out any large
stock offerings and closing prices
were not far from the levels establish
&c when the list turned lower be-
fore noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 26. .-R-Bu Butter
and eggs were firm on the Chicago
mercantile exchange Tuesday. Poul-
try was steady to firm.
I Butter, 9,l29; firm. creamery spe-
cials (93 score) 32A.A: extras (92)
3lA; extra firsts (90.9D SIN: firsts
(88-8o) 3l-31h: seconds (86-8D 30
30is; standards 900 centralized car
lots) 3lH.
Eggs. 26,275: firm, extra firsts cars
clA, local 2oh: fresh graded firsts
cars 20N, local 20A: current receipts
1914: storage packed firsts 22K: ex-
tras 22h.
:. Poultry. live, 1S trucks. steady to
firm; hens lbs. and under 20. more
than lbs, 10; Leghorn hens l7h;
Rock fryers Is, colored Is; Leghorn
springs l4h: Rock broilers Is. colored
25, Leghorn 81: barebacks 1870;
boosters Is; trkeys 1921; ducks ~
lbs. up 2o-2l, small IS: geese l4h:
capons CT lbs, -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, March 20.-K-
%. 8. D. A.)-Cattle $500; slaughter
steers and yearlings trade slow: better
grades steady to weak: less desirable
short feds around Is lower: other
slaughter classes about steady: stock.
ers and feeders little changed: most
sales slaughter steers and yearlings
9.00-10.25: few ll.00-50: shot load
good around 1850 lb. weights held
above 1900: small package Kosher
heifers 1000 lbs. or above 10.50-75;
other heifers 900 lbs. down o.00-50:
butcher cows 4.5o-6.25: cutter grades
3.00-4.25: odd lots stockers 6.00-6.l0.
Hogs $500: slow, steady to 10 low
er; top $40: better 10000 lb. BUTCH
ers 8.40-65: 16o-l90 lb. lights IT'S.
$40: 140-l60 lb. light lights 7.25-75;
sows mostly s.oo-lo: feeder pigs $50
100.
Sheep 1000: no early fat lamb &C.
tion; indications around steady; ask.
ing stronger: holding best fed lots to
500 or above; other slaughter classes
scarce: feeding lambs opening steady:
few packages TOTS lb. weights SIS
600; late Monday fat lambs unsvenly
1925 lower; top 7.65: bulk better
grades 7.25-05.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
NEW YORK

New York, March 26.-(ReButter
1858: unsettled; creamery higher
than extras 32%-33h: extras coz
score) 32k-h: first (o0-9l scores)
32A: centralized 600 score) 32N.
Cheese 387,927: weak, prices un-
changed.
:. Eggs 1881; firm, mixed colors:
Standards and commercial standards
%; seconds 20h-N: mediums 20 lbs.
c0M -2l; other mixed colors unchang-
ed.
White eggs. resale Of premium
marks 26,s-27; nearby special packs
Including premiums 25-26: nearby and
midwestern hennery, exchange specials
231a-24; nearby and midwestern ex-
change standards 221s-x: marked
mediums 2l-21A; other whites and all
browns unchanged.
I Live poultry, steady to firm. BY
freight: fowls 2l-22: other freight
quotations unchanged.
Live poultry. BY express: chickens
unquoted: broilers 1925; fowls 20-23;
other express prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry quiet. Frozen:
ducks, unquoted: other frozen and al
fresh prices unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
GRAIN MARKET firm
DESPITE DECLINE IN
SPECULATIVE TRADE
Higher Prices at Liverpool, Lack
Of Rain In Orouth Area
Prompts Buying

Chicago, March 26.-(R)-Although
speculative activity remained light,
most Of the session Tuesday. Higher
prices at Liverpool and failure Of
rains that fell mostly east Of the
Mississippi river to spread into
drouth sections Of the southwestern
wheat belt prompted buying.
Hesitancy hampered the trade.
however, with attention centered on
political and monetary developments
abroad.
Wheat closed unchanged to = cent
higher, May 93A -N, and corn was
~ down to / cent up. May 77H-78.
Oats were unchanged to X up, rye Y
off to X up, and May barley gained
~ cents on buying that disclosed .
scarcity Of sellers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
CHICAGO

ChEago, March 26.-(H)-(USOA)
Hogs $4,000, including 1000 direct:
market active and steady to lower
than Monday: 200-300 lbs. $4,000:
top eos: 160-l90 lbs. s50-90: light
lights 8.l0-50: good pigs 100000:
most packing sows 8.l5-25; light light,
good and choice 1l0-160 lbs. $1,000;
light weight, 100000 $4,000; med
ium weight 200-250 lbs. S.85-9.05:
heavy weight 250-35o lbs. 8.s5-9.O5: ]:
packing sows medium and good 275-
$50 lbs. 7.50-s.35: pigs, good and
choice I00.ll0 lbs. 7.O0-e.35.
Cattle 6.000: calves $500: general
market very slow: few loads better
grade steers and long yearlings about
steady on shipper account. but not
enough done on others to make q
market: undertone weak: early top
steers 1910: no strictly choice offer
ings here: very catchy and uneven
trade on al livestock: better grade
yearlinss and butcher heifers and
beef cows steady; others slow: bulls
steady to IS lower: vealers unevenly
$3.50 lower: slaughter cattle and
vealers: steers, good and choice $50
900 lbs. 0.7S.l3.25: o00-1l00 lbs. 1000.
1875: ll00-l300 lbs. lo.25-l4.l0: 1900
1900 lbs. l0.50-l4.l0: common ana
medium 660-l300 lbs. 6.00-10.5o: heif-
ers good and choice S50-750 lbs. CAS-
ILLS: common and medium $685. 50:
COWS good 0.75.o.00; common and
medium 4.00-6.75: low cutter and cut
ter 30o-l.25: bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded) good (beeO 560-7.26: cut.
ter. common and medium l25-5.sS:
vealers, good and choice 100000:
medium 6.00-7.00: cull and common
100000; stocker and feeder cattle:
steers, good and choice 500.l060 Lbs.
66o-8.75: common and medium
S26-6.76.
sheep $4,000 lambs opening fairly
active, early sales about STEADY
quality considered: bulk 600 down.
ward: asking 6.26 and better for best
offerings: sheep and feeding lambs
little changed: native ewes 4.00-5.o0:
slaughtsr sheep and lambs: hnhG
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
<Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, March 26

90 lbs. down good and choice 7.A0-S.3o:
common and medium 6.5o-7.6S: o0-9s
lbs. good and choice 7.3S.S.S0: ewes
90-l50 lbs. good and choice 400.S50:
all weights. common and medium
3.00-4.50: feeding lambs 50-7S lbs.
Il good and choice 0.26.7!00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
CHICAGO POTATOES !.

Chicago, Marcn 26.vR)-0U. y.
Dept. Agr.)-(R)-Potatoes, 73: on
track, ass; total q. s. shipments. $50:
old stock steady, supplies moderate
including seed stock, demand and
trading slow: sacked per cwt., Wis
consin round whites, U. 9. No. /. few
sales, mostly around 65; few best
higher; commercial 60-62h; Michi-
gan Rhsset Rurals, u. 8. No. !. 6S;
idaho Russets, q. 8. No. !. few sales.
1874 80; few best higher: CONNER
cial. 1.30-35: y. 8. No. 2. LIS: new
stock, Florida bu. crates Bliss Tfi.
umphs. y. 8. No. /. washed, 106-
400: q. 8. No. 2, few sales. l.W
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES
Chicago, March 26.-(R-
Butter Futures
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, March 26.-(P)-(U. 8. Dep.
Agr.)-Interest was being shown In
the finer western grown woods, and
moderate quantities were moving at
prices quoted last week. A fairly
large volume Of medium fleeces moved
this week. Sales Of these medium
woods induced variety Of bright and
semi bright fleeces and prices on the
bulk Of the sales ranged from 45-l8
cents secured basis for clothing 56's.
as blood and from 4l-43 cents for
strictly combing le's. SOS, Y blood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Work Wanted

GLASS GLAZING. cabinets, garden
and lawn furniture, picket fences,
screens, roof repairing and general
millwork. Phone 205, Aune's Glass
d Carpenter Shop, 6l4 Broadway,
Bismarck. N. Oak.
WORK WANTED-Mechanical and
top and body work. Also reflectors
re-silvered. Phone 754-W. A. G..
Miller.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

NoREI0N ExCHANoE

New York, March 26.-(R)-Eoeeign
exchange easy: Great Britain demand
In dollars, others IN cents:
Great Britain. 4.7oA; France, 66oK /;
italy, 0.23h: Germany. 40.1l: Nor.
way, 24.0l: Sweden, 24y6S: Montreal
In New York, eo.lex: New York IN
Montreal, l00.0lA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Two experienced automo-
bile mechanics with Studebaker and
Hudson experience. Bismarck men
preferred. Wilde Motors, Inc.
Studebaker and Hudson distribu-
tors.
WANTED-Janitor for office build
Ing. Must be reliable and furnish
references. Apply by letter to Trib-
une Ad. No. $3.50.
WANTED-First class blacksmith at
once. Thos. Schirado, Napoleon.
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, March 26.-(ReRange
"a Vlok OpA{A aa1oe.

Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat. No. I heavy dark northern
spring lis. No. l dark northern
l.llX-1.l4h: No. I hard winter
l.02A; No. 2 hard amber durum l.2l.
LAG; No. 2 mixed durum l.O8-l.24.
Barley, No. mailing Ill; No. !,
o8-l.02: sample grade Is.
Flax, No. I. l.63.
Corn, oats and rye not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Female Help Wanted

POSITION OPEN. Married or Single
Woman, showing stunning new
Spring dresses. SIS weekly and
your own dresses free. No cam
vassing. Experience unnecessary.
Send size. Fashion Frocks, Dept.
w. 1874, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED-Girl for housework. Ex-
perienced cook. Family two adults.
Good wages. Must have city refer
ences. Write Tribune Ad. 1851.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW

Cuts and border ueed want a6s under classified
display rates Of Is cents per column inch per single Insertion
No cIarvoyant fortune teller matrimonal Or doubu a..
verng accepted We the right to edit reject
copy submitted.
ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH m ADVANCE
representative win cam you DESIRE Teephens - anA
ask for the want ID department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. March Is. - @ - Cash
wheat: No. 4 hard, 03N; No. 2 mixed,
e7-97A: corn, No. 2 yellow, 82k;
oats, No. 3 white, 47A. Rye, soy
beans. buckwheat, no sales. Barley.
68-l.20. Timothy seed, l6.80-18O0
cwt. Clover seed l50O-l0. 90 cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
RAm INCOME LOWn

9t. Paul. March =. - a. - Two
northwest railroads showed decreased
nst income In February IN monthly
statements made public Tuesday. The
Great Northern reported net income
for February. 1885. q @1o.o0e. COM
pared TO 9lse.3 for the correspond.
ing month last year. The Minneapolis,
9t. Paul and eault Ste. Marie reported
. net deficit toe February. lo3S. q
Nh 800 compared with . 0e3lcit n
February last year e 17tl0oe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, March 26-(PeWheat
receipts Tuesday 22 compared to los
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
NEW Y0K CIIRR

New York, March 26.-{F-Curb:
Cities Service q.
Clec. Bond & Share 5A.
United Founders 5.l6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

winnipeg, March 26.-R)-Cosh
wheat: No. l northern S3; No. 2 nor
thern 90: No. 3 northern 76h.
Oats, No. : white 40h; No. 3 white
IS: No. Sifted IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

HOME OWNERS LOANS
Home Owners Loans IS 81 1913.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, March 26.-(R1-oovesn-
ment bonds:
Liberty 3A's lOl.l6
Liberty first 4xt l0i.lS
Liberty fourth 4xS l09.2l
Treasury 4KS 1883
Treasury Is llO20
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Miscellaneous

RALPH g. NOR8YTFIE, PLUMBING
AND HEATING. New location. 3l0
Main Avenue. Full line. plumbing
and heating equipment. also Mon.
arch gas ranges aud kitchen equip.
ment.
TYPEWRITER8 and adding mn.
chimes. Repairs and supplies. CAP.
lTAL TYpEWRlTER CO.. 907
: BdWy, Bismarck. n. p. Phone o20
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS

OD10
Minneapolis, Minn., March 26.-(R
Stocks close:
First Bank Stock ......... NO trading
Northwest Banco ..,.......... ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Prees)
McQraw Ell, ,..........,........
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, March 26.-(R-Bonds
close:
Great Northern rs Of 1886. 49,. S6
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
MONEY RATEs

MONEY RATES
New York, March. 26. - ~ - CAN
money steady: per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 90 days.6 mos,
XII per cent.
Prime commercial paper, x.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Vessel Recalling
Cushing's Exploit
Nears Completion
NeV Type Destroyer to
Be Christened BY Daugh.
ter December 81.

By the Associated Press.
BREMERTON, Wash, October 30
\ new type destroyer is nearing COM
pletion here after the seventy-flrst
anniversary of the heroic exploit in
which her namesake, Lieut.. William
Barker Cushing, joined the United
States Nays immortals.
1t was the night of October 27,
1864, that Lieut.. Gushing destroyed
the Confederate ram Albemarle and
won fame.
The destroyer, Cushing's third
namesake warship, will be christened
here December 81 by his daughter,
Miss Katherine Cushing of Fredonia,
N. Y. 1t will be double launching,
The biggest ever performed here, with
sister ship, honoring another Civil
War hero, being floated in the build
ing dock at the same time. The SIS
ter destroyer will be christened for
Commodore George Hamilton Perkins
and sponsored by the commodores
daughter, Mrs Charles P. Greenough,
Santa Barbara, Calf.
The 1,5O0-ton U. S. S. Gushing,
like the Perkins, will be a powerful
torpedo carrier. Bremerton Navy
Yard officers said 1t is fitting that she,
like her predecessors, should be tor
pedo boat, for Lieut.. Cushing used
a torpedo to sink the Albemarle.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
ETHIOPIA FACES
. ECONOMIC WOES
Commerce Department Re-
ports Trading on Cash
Basis Is General.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Besides the woes of war, Ethiopia
Is said to be facing the most pressing
economic problems in 20 years.
Because of the economic conditions,
reports to the Commerce Department
indicate. any sustained, large-scale
armament importations by Halle
Selassie's empire can be financed only
through extensive credits from SYM
pathetic nations or by sale of mineral
and other concessions.
Though Ethiopian exports have in
creased this year. monetary returns
have been less. Several internal
credit restrictions are in effect and
trading on a cash basis is becoming
general.
The Emperor has said that vast
treasure accumulated by earlier
sovereigns is available for Ethiopia's
defense. but details regarding it have
not been made public.
1t was pointed out here, however,
that even though it might be a large
individual holding. it would hardly
be sufficient for any sustained arma-
ment purchases. Ten, Is or even so
million dollars, for example, would be
a mere drop in the bucket toward
financing acquisition Of modern war
machinery.
Lacking a centralized governmental
system as it is known in most other
countries, Selassie also would be
likely to encounter difficulties if he
undertook any emergency measures
for raising funds. The loosely-knit
tribes might easily oppose the levying
of war taxes or the confscation of
property for army use, it was said.
Reports to the department set out
that weak demand and low prices
continue for the country's leading
exports-coffee, hides, cereals and
grains.
The value of the country's natural
resources has never been fixed even
approximately. AS to mining. reports
to the department say that there has
been little exploitation. Potash, gold
and platinum, however, have been
produced irregularly in small guam
titles. Among Ethiopias principal
assets are its lumber tracts.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Meeting Postponed.

INDIAN SPRING PARK, Md, oc-
tober 80 (SpeciaD The regular
meeting Of Indian Spring Park Cit
izers' Association, scheduled for to-
night, has been postponed until No.
vember 6, 1t was announced today by
the secretary, Harry Blessing The
meeting will be held In Blair School.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
PRESS BUILDING CORP.
PLAN 0. KID BY COURT
Final Ratification Is Given by
Justice Luhring to Reorgani-
Zation Program.

Final ratification has been given by
District Supreme Court Justice Oscar
R. Luhring to the reorganization plan
OF the National Press Club Building
Corp, owner of the largest private Of
flee building in Washington.
Details of the plan had been tenta-
lively approved by Justice Luhring
some time ago and all interested par
ties notified the plan would be adopted
in the absence of protest.
In his order Of confirmation, Justice
Luhring stated only one objection to
any Of the elements Of the plan had
been received and that consequently 1t
would be adopted.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Peach botiste;; Ioce up
lifting bust; boned front
and back; side sections
Of elastic. Sizes IS to
AZ.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
FREE PRESS UPHELD.

NEW YORK, April - (P.-The
American Civil Liberties Union, at
its annual meeting today. unanimously
adopted resolutions opposing certain
gag" measures now before some of
the Legislatures
We reaffirm our position in favor
Of unrestricted freedom of speech and
press" the Liberties Union resolved,
challenged today by interests fear
full of change. Specifically, we op-
pose the program of legislation spon-
sOred by the United States Chamber
Of Commerce, by the American Le-
gion, the Daughters of the American
Revolution, by the Order of the Elks,
and by the Hearst and McFadden
press.
"All the bills proposed by these
reactionary and misguided patriots are
un-American in principle and danger
Gus in effect. They would create the
very force and violence they purport
to prevent, by denying all means of
open and peaceful agitation.
No legislation whatever is needed
to protect American institutions from
conspiracies or acts of violence
The union commended Gov. Tai
madge of Georgia for vetoins the
American Legion bill" to keep radical
parties of the ballot. and Gov. Buck
of Delaware for vetoing teachers
OF tn LOYALTY bill.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BALTIMORE AID CLUB
JOINS LOCAL GROUP
Brisbane Is Honor Guest at First
Joint Meeting Held at Press
Club.

A full house at the National Press
Club Auditorium marked the first
Joint meeting of the Advertising Clubs
of Washington and Baltimore last
night. Guest of honor for the eve
ming was Arthur Brisbane. author and
cnlumnist.
Based on his journalistic and ad-
vertising experience, Brisbane out
lined Ave simple measurements for
good advertising. as follows:
You must make people see it."
You must make people read it,"
You must make people under
stand it.
You must make people want it,"
You must make people believe it."
Norman C. Ksl, president of the
Washington Advertising Club, pre-
sided. Erwin Huber, president of the
Baltimore Club. was among the guests,
who included also members of Con-
Rress. Restaurateur George Rector
and local newspaper and advertising
men. Entertainment was furnished by
talent from local theaters.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Of CRITIC
Of LABOR ASKED
Senators Write Dern in Pro-
test Against Army OFF,
GERS Remarks.
yesterday made an in
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash, April 24.-The
Spokane Central Labor Council an
nounced Yesterday Senators Homer T.
Bone and Lewis Schwellenbach OF
Washington. said they would demand
g War Department investigation of re-
marks rejecting on labor made by
Col. Frederick B. Knabenshue. COM
mandant of Fort George Wright here
Col KnabenShue. in an Army day
address here. said he believed
the American Federation OF Labor.
through insistence upon enforcement
of section IA OF the national indus
trial recovery act, was driving US into
civil war" Immediately The Spokane
Labor Council demanded that Col.
Knsbenshue be reprimanded by
proper authorities.
The Labor Council received a letter
addressed to Secretary of War Dern
signed by Senators Bone and Schwell-
enbach today. In it the Senators were
quoted as saying
1T is our belief that this statement.
il made by the colonel. was. TO say
the least, unseemly, for the following
reasons:
First. we do not believe that offi-
GERS Of the United States Army should
indulge i'll exaggerations TO the degree
exhibited by the colonel
Second we do not believe that
Army officers should state in public
laws of the country. passed by the
Congress and signed by the President,
will lead to civil war.
Third, We think it most unseemly
that the colonel should see f1t to at
tack an organization such as the
American Federation of Labor. which
has done so much to improve the
living standards within the United
States.
We respectfully request. first. that
you ascertain whether the colonel was
correctly quoted. and. second, that you
state whether. II correctly quoted. the
sentiments expressed by the colonel
reflect the sentiment of the War De-
partment.'
Col. Knabenshue said later he had
not intended TO include the entire
Federation of Labor in his remarks
but that they referred to certain
leaders.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
N. R. A. CLARIFIES
MAJOR POLICIES
Statement on Prices and Produc.
tion Seen as Reply to
Critics.

Bv the Associated Press.
A new statement Of policy from the
governing board of NJ r. A. was in
terpreted widely today as an answer
to congressional critics who have &C
cused the Recovery Administration OF
fixing prices and restricting produc-
tion.
Dropped into the midst of contro-
versy over whether the organization
should be continued. the 5000 word
statement said an economy of plenty
is N. r. AS objective.
As for price controls. 1t asserted:
The goal sought is the establish
ment Of conditions under which, in q
free and open market, competition
may determine fair price"
And as for production controls:
In q few industries, in which COM
petition has proved unusually disor-
derly. it may be necessary to intervene
to bring production into line with de-
mand; but such Intervention should
avoid restriction of output and should
aim at the kind of equation between
production and consumption as the
market is supposed to effect
w. A. Hartman, administrative
off1cer. said he did not expect any
major code changes before enactment
of new N. r. A. legislation.
Price reporting rather than open
price filing. the board statement said,
might serve the public policy ade-
quately in some industries. Such re-
porting would require announcement
of price changes after they became
effective
Meanwhile. funds for continuing
N. r. A. until June 16. when its
authorization under the recovery act
expires. were made available by Sec
retary Ickes with a P. w. A. allotment
Of 81 SOC, 900 to the Recovery Board.