The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY 'AUGUST 1, 1933 MAYOR CURLEY SHAKES HANDS WITH CITY COUNCILOR DOWD 'its. This Purchase Offers Very- Fine FILET NET CURTAINS 4 yk v. 1 4 v- -iff Sale of our Well-Known T.D. W. SHEET ave rg mot i at todays wholesale prices St The same good sheets that you have bought under, our own label for years.

Soft, durable, and well made, they will find a ready place in your home. a Since we bought them, the Cotton Textile Code has revolutionized the industry, and wholesale prices are how precisely those at which you can buy them now. We were fortunate to get them before August 1, because the Processing Tax alone would have added to these prices at least another dollar a dozen. in this FURNITURE CLEARANCE Many few-of-a-kfnd items -assembled for easy purchasing on our Seventh Floor. Anticipate your future needs now -keep a step ahead of I f- vw 'jV" i s- 4 3 i 'jr at prices that will seem even more attractive as the fall season progresses Three lovely qualities in 14 Designs, or Plain Net Anticipating the sharp rise, we purchased these net curtains some time ago.

The designs arc all new and will be carried at higher prices through the season. We offer you this purchase only for your fall decoration at prices far below todays replacement. Plain centers with corner motifs ,3 allover designs in Grape, Adam, Georgian, and Floral or plain net. 4 'Point -Values Every Item Peck Hllis Quality Every Item Correct In Style Every Item from our regular stock Every Item exactly as represented .4 Point Savings 1. Hi Show Winds! Exprnt 2.

Hillsnal Bajrlng Fewer 3. 37 Years Experience 4. Lav lent 'A'', A THEY GREET EACH OTHER AFTER COUNCIL SESSION AT CITY HALL. 2400 CITY LIGHTS TO SHINE AGAIN Continued From tlie First Page Priced while our present supply lasts per pair PAPER BOX CONCERNS SIGN NATIONAL CODE 40-Hour Lowest Fay 32V2 Cents an Hour and aftermath of the conference between the Council and the Mayor earjy yesterday afternoon. Council Clement A.

Norton of Hyde Park did not believe the emergency plan would produce enough work for individuals to warrant the expenditure. Maple Dressing Table finest construction ow SI 7.75 Curly Maple China Cabinet or Bookcase, 2-panel doors WM $24.75 We cannot repeat this event at these prices Phone and mail orders filled while our present supply lasts LIB erty 2300 T. WHITNEY COMPANY jasMil ft ft. I ffcw vl ismi sen rfFTT Curly Maple Chests sensational value ow $29.75 NOW 1 Radio Cabinets (only) wr $22.80 to $45 While they last $5 Dressing Table Stools In Chintz-mahogany finish 10iJSw $4.75 Five Drawer Walnut Veneer Chests $19.50 $15.75 Wert $39.80 to $60 1 1 NOW I On mail and phone orders please specify second choice LIB erty 2300 Boudoir Chairs, nor nmpiti Maple Lowboys 24.75 Wert T.D.WHITNEY COMPANY i wan wmkmr" EM PliBIP.L'AOEf&fla'aW $45 NO DROP IN SALES IS EXPECTED NOW E. Foag DescribesFlan of Dodge Brothers E.

J. Foag, director of merchandil ing and advertising of Dodge Brothers Corporation, Detroit, outlined yesterday to nearly 300 and salesmen handling Dodge Brothers cars in this 3i Were $9.75 to SIS Would Raze Slums Asked by Mayor Curley what he (Norton) would suggest, the latter said he would wipe out the slumsand erect modern houses and apartments. Assured by the Mayor that the Legislature refused to give the city the power to go into the housing business, Councilor Norton later, in the Council, offered an order that the Mayor request Gov Ely to call a special session of. the Legislature to obtain for Boston the power to wipe out the slums and erect proper structures. Councilor James Hein of Brighton struck a popular note with the Council, and his order met no opposition, when he offered it.

It called upon the Mayor to restore the pay cuts suffered by city and county employes. Councilor Hein said the restoration of pay would be in line with President Roosevelts request to business. The Mayors plan for expenditure of $23,500,000, the principal item being $8,500,000 for the Huntington-av subway from Copley sq to Longwood av, was referred to the committee on finance. Chairman John F. Dowd of the committee planned to be able to report to the next meeting of the Council Monday.

Though no part of the City Council affairs. Councilor Dowd, who has been active in a campaign to reduce the number of Democratic aspirants for Mayoralty honors, displayed to Council members a letter he received froih Postmaster General James A. Farley. Dowd wrote Mr Farley asking him to intercede Boston for the good of the party. Representatives of 62 paper box concerns in New England yesterday signed the national code for this industry which was adopted at the na tional convention on July Saul Herzog, general counsel for the Na tional Paper Box Manufacturers As sociatlon, predicted last night that be fore the end of the week, 95 percent of the New England manufacturers will have signed the code.

The code calls for a 40-hour week, a minimum wage of 324 cents per hour for unskilled labor, and 40 to 75 cents per hour for skilled operators. The scales represent a substantial increase over present rates. The code is expected to go into effect for New England by Aug 7. The agreement was signed by ap' proximating 65 percent of the paper-box producers In this section yesterday at) a meeting at the Hotel Somerset. Harold S.

Fuller, president of the New England Paper Box Manufacturers As sociatlon, presided. The following concerns signed the code: A Company. Atlleboro Falls: Pat1er Box Company. Atlantic- pa-C" Bicknell Fuller Paper PsPr Box Company. i Co.

In( Horle Paper Box bDaIf Brackett Box Comnany, Company. Royal Paper of "1lns Paper Box Company, Paper Box Company, Quality Pa-PnMptiln. Comoaov East Boston: Market Company. Brighton: Packard Car. ton Company, Brockton: Box Croft Cone Ptekerman Box Company.

Cambridge: tardy Box Company. Chelsea: Friend Box RnTPremI)anVrV E- Berreron Paper Company, fitchburz; Bennison Mann-facturinir Company. Paper Box Division: Williams Bridire8 Company. Iraminpham. Jfal er Box Company, Leo-U11 eE.

Bauer Box Company, Leominster: 1 French Co, Showpnnt, Ine. Lowell: Ho, true Sprasue Corporation, Frank C. Meyer fUU'Paoj Joe, C. L. Weston Box Company, Lynn, Frye-Corbin Box Company, Marlboro: William Carter Company, Needham.

ward A. Hale Box Factory. Newbury-r': ieet Paper Box Company, Norton: Sons lne, Randolph and Brock-ton; Shelburne Falls Paper Box Works, Shelburne Falls: Consolidated Paper Box Com-pany, Somerville: Phoenix Paper Box Company, Tower Paper Box Company, Spencer: Cutler Saleeby Inc, Springfield: William Bridges Company, Worcester Paper Box Company, Worcester; Casco Paper Box Company. Portland. Me.

Shaw Paper Box Company, Pawtucket, ft Taylor Card Box Co. Young Bros Inc, Providence. S. 6. Redshaw Company, Ansonia, Conn; Paper Box Company, Mpriden, Conn: Box Shop Jnc, Clogs-ton.

Baskell, Michaells, New Haven. Conn; Norwich Paper Box Company, Norwich, Box Company. Laconia, Nashua Paper Box Company, Nashua, H. going over very well, and both will be oversubscribed. The sale of the securities Is expected to enable the Treasury to have a cash balance in the general fund on Aug 15 of more than $1,000,000,000 to meet any expenditure that may arise in the recovery program.

Later the Treasury announced 5t had closed the subscription books on the notes issue and was closing the books on the bond issue for cash subscriptions of over $10,000. It added that the books would remain open for subscriptions up to and including $10,000 on the bonds and for subscription in which payments in the certificates maturing on Aug 15 and Sept 15 are offered in payment. Treasury did not announce the total amount' of subscriptions it sereral te choose from J- ns Were $12.80 TK NOW v4iD. Were jgjg Upholstered Ottomans great value Sample Floor Box Springs (Bring in your bed eize) Bed Pillows while they last 98c per pair Odd Chamber Chairs Your choice at $3.75 each Portable Maple Mirrors $15.75 Night Tables in Mahogany and Walnut choice at $5 each Mahogany Magazine Racks with Drawer ow $6.75 Burl Walnut Veneer Coffee Tables Wef $6.75 sales. The chart does not -show ups and downs.

For 38 successive weeks, except for the bank holiday, there has been- a steady increase, so that it Is recognized generally that no franchise in the industry is of more value than that of Dodge Brothers. Jan 1 to July 1 this year Is 209.8 percent, compared to the same period of 1932." Mr Poag then took up matters relating to activities of regional dealers and retail salesmen during the Autumn. He predicted there was not going to be asteady tapering off, so noticeable in sales every year as the Fall That the Dodge Brothers executives feel this way was pointed out by the ambitious program for building up sales and backing it with advertising maped out for the next few months. Mr Poag extended to the group the thanks of factory officials for such remarkable sales of Dodge cars in this district. W.

T. Murphy, regional manager here, spoke briefly on the splendid spirit of cooperation existing among the dealers in this territory, who, realizing that they could sell more cars, have been patient and worked with the Boston and Detroit sales departments 100 percent. He, too, thanked them for attending, even though it meant sacrifice of time when all were so busy. This meeting was one of 17 being held in big cities, throughout the country by regional managers and in 45 smaller places directed by members of the field organization. 2000 MORE AT WORK IN AM0SKEAG MILLS MANCHESTER, July Without awaiting formal announcement from Washington with regard to the code for employes of its woolen and worsted departments, the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company today took the initiative and cal ed more than 2000 operatives to work on the increased wage scale and also put them to work on the two-shift plan, 7 a to 3 and from 3 to 11 m.

The entire plant, employing more than 9000 persons, is now 100 percent efficient under the Federal Govern ment proposition, and is believed to be the first plant in the country to establish itself on this basis. Also Powder Young Wife dear, I dont know what to use to raise my bread. Ive tried everything. Husband (in undertone) A derrick and a couple of jacks ought to do it. Grit, SUBSCRIPTIONS COVER HUGE BOND OFFERING Books on Part of Federal Financing Are Closed WASHINGTON.

July 31 (A. the first opportunity to join the Government in its industrial recovery program, investors today ent in enough subscriptions to cover the $850,000,000 security issue offered tor sale this morning by the Treasury At the close of the day, Dean Ache-ten, the acting secretary, said the subscriptions indicated both the bond issue and tne $350,000,000 note issue had been oversubscribed. The Treasury offered tne eight-year percent bonds in denominations ne lrw as $50, with the promise from Secretary Woodin and Acheson that every small investor wuo asked for $10,000 or less of the bonds would have tils order filled. The sale of the securities was Intended to give the Treasury $400,000,000 in new money on Aug 15, when they iii be issued. The notes will run lor two years and carry percen irterest.

The Government will use the proceeds of the bond sa.e to retire $469,000,000 of maturing certificates which fall due on Aug 15, and in addition will issue enough bonds to take care of any of the $151,000,000 of certificates wbich mature Sept 15 that are offered for payment. Officials said thev had expected the bond and r.ote issues to meet with popular approval, and pointed to the heavy subscriptions as another ndication of Improvement in the Nations business Acheson, pleased with the heavy subscription, said issues were Ladder-Back Chairs PLANT DOCTOR HIRED TO CURB BERRY DISEASE LANSING, Mich (A. plant "doctor, Dr W. M. Banfield, has been retained by the State Department of Agriculture to direct war against crown gall, a disease that Is making heavy Inroads upon Michigans raspberry crop.

The gall attacks plants that have been cut or bruised, usually killing the plant and spreading through the soii, which may have to be abandoned. Duncan Phyfn Dropleaf Card and Consol Table .75 9 Were $19.75 Mahogany finish with genuint Rash seats. la Mahofiny Md 6umwMd 11 75 Wert $22.50 E. J. territory just what the new deal means to the company under the Federal code plan.

They met at Hotel Statler for the conference, followed by a luncheon, Mr Poag is one of the best informed men in the industry, having been an executive directing sales and advertising for many years very successfully. Going into the different phases of the law, he explained the definitions of various sections, and how the factory officials were planning their schedules to meet hew conditions. "For years Dodge Brothers Corpora, tlon has been outstanding as having a plant and organization so well arranged that it is possible to meet any situation at short he said. "Our executives did not wait for conditions to arise, but were looking ahead so that once the code was set we continued along without any disruption of schedules. "This year it has been apparent more than ever that value counts for much in the automotive industry, as proved by our steadily increasing Farley Keeps Out The answer was anticipated.

In part, Mr Farley wrote: "To be frank with you, I think any effort on my part to inject myself into the local political affiars in your State might be misconstrued. I will be very glad to discuss tbe situation with your people but I believe it would be poor judgment to arbitrarily offer any sug gestions. I know you will understand." The supplementary budget amounted to $1,067,100. For the most part it was passed without any opposition, but for political purposes some of the Council asked that items be voted on separately. The Administration had more than enough votes to carry every item.

Among the principal items were for public welfare, $34,000 for hospitals, $30,000 for the Health Department and $80,000 for the lighting. Councilor Kelly announced that he would vote for $80,000 to restore full lighting to all parts of the city but he Insisted that it was up to Edison company to make the lighting a form of contribution. He offered an order that passed requesting Mayor Curley to confer with the Edison company and ask the officials 'of that organization to make a gift of the restored lighting to the city for the remainder of the year. An appropriation of $107,000 from the Parkman Fund, to be used in maintenance of parks and playgrounds, was referred to the Park-man Fund Committee. YUGOSLAV PRINCE IS PICTURED ON STAMPS BELGRADE (A, On the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the founding of the Sokol organization in Ljubljana, the Yugoslav postal authorities have issued two commemorative stamps.

The stamps are valued at one and two dinars, one-fourth of the face value to be donated to the Sokol organization. The one dinar is grayish green, the two dinar, light red. Both stamps show the Yugoslav Crown Prince in Sokol uniform. Walnut Veneer and Gumwood Drop Lid Ladies' Desks ,27 $17,50 Pier Cabinet? sensational valut w'12Sw $7.75 Pull Up Chairs mahogany arms and legs Wer $3-50 One-of-a-kind Lounging Chairs floor samples $22.75 KEITH OF BROCKTON SEES SHOE CODE AS REAL ASSET BROCKTON, July 3l-The prompt submission Of the code of the National Association of Shoe Manufacturers, exempts the members from the blanket code of the NRA effective tomorrow, according to Harold C. Keith, former president of the association and now a member of the executive board.

Mr Keith attended the code meeting In New York last week and went to Washington to confer with leading Government and labor He returned todayr Mr Keith regretted theactlon the St Louis and mid -West and Southern manufacturers who are opposed to the code and are planning to set up their own association. Those manufacturers desire lower minimum wages than the other code calls for, but Mr Keith believes tbe Government will insist upon a general than a sectional code. In connection with the contracts with the Boot and Shoe Workers Union, under which most local manufacturers are working, Mr Keith said that prominent labor men in Washington informed him that the NRA provisions will not affect existing con tracts. Living Roonf Sets Floor samples, best construction, beautifully carved; were $250. Four Poster Beds In maple or mahogany fln- $1 0,50 Ish.

good selection; while they last; were i RN ITU 127 CLARENDON STREET, BOSTON JUST A FEW STEPS FROM BOYLSTON ST. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED CALL KEN. 76SO CONVENIENT DIVIDED PAYMENTS OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS what It says: J. Hope thats me-worked for us one week and were satisfied. -Tit-Bits.

at 5:30, except on Saturdays when the hours will be from 9 to 8:30. The Tuesday half-bolidays during August are allowable under the code. Grocery and provision stores, however, are permitted to open at 8 in the morning and close at 5:30 except on Saturdays when tbe closing hour will be 8:30. Be sure to have your Automo- "bile. Accessory Tire and Truck advertisements appear tom or- row's Globe.

MILLINERY CODE AFFECTS 30 NEW ENGLAND SHOPS Thr code for the millinery industry, on which hearing is scheduled to begin in Washington today, will affect about 30 establishments in New England, the New England Council pointed out in a statement yesterday. These concerns employ 1400 persons normal-ly and have an annual production valued a. $5,500,000. The code is submitted by the National Millinery Council, which claims to represent 80 percent of the industry, says the statement. "It provides for minimum wages of 35 cents per hour for New York city, 32 cents for Chicago and 30 cents for the rest of the United States.

"The worker's- week is limited to 40 hours. except during the Fall and Spring peak periods, and no employe may be worked more than 80 additional hours during each of these peaks. No millinery shop shall work more than one shift in any 24 hours. "Disputes within the industry are to be settled by arbitration in accordance with the rules of the American Arbitration Association." VETERAN LIGHT KEEPER RETIRES TO HIS HOBBIES LAKESIDE, (A. Charles Hunter, one of the best known lighthouse keepers on the Great Lakes, has retired from active duty and now has nothing to do but attend to the numerous hobbies developed during his 30 years Ships cook on the lakes, cowboy on the frontier, stringer of telegraph wires in the West, sourdough in the Colorado gold rush of .1893, Capt Hunter finally became a lighthouse keeper in 1901 To while away his time he built his own cottage nearby, where he will live now, wove bright pictures of his adventures in yarn, made furniture and grandfather clocks.

The house he built of ship wreckage. LOWELlTmeRCHANTS ADOPT CODE WITH 48-HOUR WEEK LOWELL, July 31 Clerks employed in local stores will work 48 hours a week and will be paid not less than $14 a week, under a temporary code adopted today at an open meeting of the Merchants Division of the Chamber of Commerce. It was voted to continue the Wednesday afternoon closing now in force for the Summer months to the end of the year, in order to help' the readjustment of working hours. It was also voted to. send a letter to Pres Roosevelt commending his National Recovery Act.

The temporary code will remain in operation, pending approval by the Federal Government of various codes for individual Industries. Thats a Relief "Checks are coming back, says a headline. But fortunately it is a fashion instead of a business comment. Fountain Inn C) Tribune VP6fc6 feAgfiTS BLESS DORA'S MOTHER FOR GETTING STALE COFFEE OUT OF THIS HOUSE DANGED IF COFFEE HASN'T MADE US AS PEPPX AS THE KIDS ROUND TRIP FARES New York to Florida, Georgia, Garolioas Ltss Than On Way Jacksomlllt S23.95 Miami $31.25 Illatll $20.95 fljldst $13.65 Proportionate fares te ether points Reduced Pullman rates from tViahi-xtoa Tickets en sals now for use Freshness assured In this Coffee FRESHNESS bo important in coffee is assured in Chase SC Sanborns Dated Coffee. The date of delivery on every pound no' can allowed on your gro- cers ahelf more than 10 days.

Science says fresh coffee is good for you but. that stale coffee often causes "nerves, headache. Drink Chase SC inborns Dated Coffee you know its fresh. HAVERHILL SHOE TRADE TO START 40-HOUR WEEK HAVERHILL, July 31-The Bowdoin Shoe Company, employing 400 persons, today voluntarily inaugurated the 40-hour week at its factory. Albert U.

Bowdoin, the manager, announced that the firm would employ 50 more. The 40-hour week will be inaugurated by the Shoe Workers Protective Union tomorrow, District Manager Dennis E. Kelleher having today issued orders to the 12,000 members not to. work more than eight hours a day for five days weekly. He added that no permits for overtime employment will be granted.

District Manager Kelleher said that the blanket code will be in effect for six weeks or until the permanent code for the shoe and allied industries, is adopted. Reference "Have you brought a reference? asked the manager, Ys4" said the applicant, "Ypv goino Aug. 4 5 Set. 12 RETURNING Aug. 12 Sept.

9 BROCKTON MERCHANTS FIX NEW HOURS TO FIT CODE BROCKTON, July 31-The Brockton Retail Merchants Association, which last week accepted the general mercantile code of the N. R. A. with no opposition, held a special meeting today to arrange hours to conform to that code. Beginning tomorrow the stores wlit be open at 8 in the morning and close Seaboard Air Line Ry.

411 Old South Bldg. Til Lih.2S34 Beaten, Mass. gorpEjL Copyright, 1033, by Standard Brand tne. I.