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The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 5

Location:
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PORTSMOUTH HEKALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933. i THIRSTY? Here's sure relief! ICED, SALADA TEA, costing three cents a quart (including all ingredients) cools, refreshes and stimulates. Issued By President Washington to Hopley Yeaton in 1791 (By Associated Press) Washington, Aug. first commission ever issued to Coast Guard: ilficer by the President was. on dis- at Coast Guard headquarters yes tcrttay showing that President Washington had.

commissioned Hopley Yeaton, of New Hampshire, as master of a cutter to protect revenue of the country. The commission was signed by the President on. March 21, 1791, and appointed Yeaton "master of a cutter in ttie service of the United States for the protection of the revenue," and authorized him to execute and fulfill tbe duties of the office. The commission was sent to Rear Admiral H. C.

Hamlet, by Coast Guard oflicers who obtained it from a desceu- tlant of the first officer. lUOTATTONS Approximate transactions noon to- 670,000. Air Reduction Allied Chem. 118 A Am. Can.

Arn. Smelt. Am. Tel. Te.

Am. Tc-b. 86H W. W. Anaconda 17Vi Atch.

Bf-ndlx 36 Beth. SteeJ SCX A. M. Byers 30H Pea. B.

R. tt Ohio Sr.rj-sler Col. Gas El. Col. Cart).

55 Comml. 8olv. 33 Comlth. Sou. Consol.

Gas 53 Drug, Inc. Dupont 70 Hoc. Auto 1844 Hoc. 9 Ofn. Elec, Gen Pood Prod.

tiBii. Motors 2954 Gillette Int. Harv. 344 Int. Nickel Int.

Tel. Tel. 38 ManviHe 4414 Ki-nn. Cop. 20 lambert 31H Mckeesport 82 Nat.

Dairy Prod. Nat. Pow, Lt. N. Y.

Cent. N. H. H. 2b North Am.

26U Packajd Mot. 5 Pcnn. Pullman 47 Radio B'-i Sears Roe. 36'4 Socony-Vacuum So. Pacific Stand Gas 14 SUidebaker S.

O. N. J. 35 F.tone fc Web. Texas Corp.

22'4 Tex. Corp. Union Carb. 42fi Timken Union Pac. 116 United Corp.

United Fruit 57 U. S. Steel Vanadium 24 West. El. Warren Bros.

17 Woolworth Nash Ohio Oil 12 Aviaticn Corp. Curb Am. G. E. 35 Am.

Super-Pow. Cities Serv. S. O. Indiana Penn Road 4 Bosion Edison Hec.

165V4 N. E. Tel. Swift Co. 18W TJ.

Shoe Mach. S1'4 FIVE contain 20 cases of Wafter Bye key, 12 in sacks and.S.looss They were detected by the weight of the liquor; on the car. i They gave no. information other than fheir names. They are thought to have come from.

Bar Harbor and were on the way to dispose of the liquor in Massachusetts or New York. The car CODE BUREAU FUNCTIONING AT CONCORD Concord, Aug. 3--The code Inform- atlon bureau to service atate-wida to- houses, reed sawing baskets lined quirles on the KRA was up today i "1th silk, magazine racks, bookcases, In the legislation ban at tbe State sioner C. H. Barnard at Manchester The exhibition and sale of the i charged with concealing smuggled handiwork of the blind in this state goods.

The liquor was added to the was held at Green's Drug Store last I already valuable tot in the customs week, under the auspices of the house basement here. Women's City Club and the Graffort Club. It proved a decided success and the interest and attendance ex- ceeded the hopes of those in charge. The State Board of Public Welfare conducts work among the blind, providing employment for blind men and women to help them, become self-supporting. Brooms made at the state workshop for the blind in Concord are being marketed through the storts this year instead of by women's clubs as formerly.

Many lines of products at tbe exhibition were completely sold out at the end of the second day and extra allotments of footstools, doormats and aprons were sent from Concord for the last day's sale. The. affair was a thorough success, due to the enthusiastic efforts of the 'committees In charge. Many took advantage of the opportunity to see the demonstrations of expert craftsmanship by.blind persons and to purchase a variety of useful articles which were beautifully made. A few of the rnajy articles made by the blind at the state worlcshop in Concord are brooms, whisk-brooms, footstools with woven reed tops, sisal hemp mats, children's knitted mittens, table runners, pillow tops, dish towels, holders, knitted rugs and sweaters, laundry bags, tool chests, unemployed, relief in July to 42 states, three territories, -and 1 the District of Columbia, was recounted in detail today: by the federal" relief agency follows: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, 'Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, 9S6; Massachusetts, Michigan, (Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Starts Sun.

ARCADIA South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texae Utah, Vermont, New Mexico, New York i North Carolina, as 3 North Dakota, Ohio, Washington, West- Oklaboraa, Oregon, Virginia, Wisconsin, $2,. Pennsylvania, 074,861. a temporary emergency House, where staff of advisers daily 'study official communications from Washington and other news developments, being created to facilitate answers to questions raised by employers trying to comply with the presidential code. Tlie code headquarters may reached by calling Concord '800, Code Information Bureau, or writing or telegraphing this office. Questions can be answered most effectively by consulting the local Chamber of Commerce.

Daily newspapers should cabinets, and other articles of beauty and value. The blind people of this state only Tor chance to be self-supporting. By the sale of the useful articles which they so cleverly produce without their sight they are aided in this endeavor, while at the same time the purchaser receives fjll value and satisfaction in the goods for his money. The sales during the different periods were conducted by committees' from the local churches as follows: also be constantly referred to. Confusion as to whether alJ ployers' are to sign presidential code has been cleared Court Street Christian church-- em.

Mi's. Ralph Badger and Mrs. Keech. tri Unitarian Church--Mrs. Willis X.

up iBugg, Mrs. E. C. Bl-aisdell and Miss Aane Smith. TJniversalist Church--Mrs.

Wallace Garrett, Miss Mabel Shedd and Mrs. J. Wood. Christ Church--Mrs. Everett Mars-.

ton, Mrs. Samuel Pilgrim, wnd Mrs. Joseph Keene. Chorch. of the Immaculate Costicep- by an official bulletin stating that.aU employers of one or more are invited to sign the agreement only.

Exemption is of employers of two or less ployes in towns of 2,500 or less, The Code Information Bureau la under the direction of John Pearson' director ol the New Hampshire Poun-j With him are associated tton--Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs. Prof. Malcolm Keir o'f Hanover; pro- George McCarthy, Mrs; W. H.

MJB- fessor of Economies at Dartmouth ke35 3 Anna O'Keefe. College; Timoaiiy r. of Hop-' Special. Bert Wnton, Jonner in the'. Sterling, George F.

BoutweB Legistatore; Bichart Crockeri of Am-' Miss Charlotte Wright. herst. Wllliain Mugenau of Kathleen K. Munen was Rand Loretto oJ exhibition dii-ector, Mrs. former administrative assistant of the National Tuberculosis Association el New York.

Tolinan represented the Women's City Club i management of the-sale and Mrs. Winnilred Davis represented the Graffort Cljb. ANNUAL OUTING Tbe Wednesday CInb held Its" an- outing on Tuesday the I Jackson Camp at Bow'Lake. It was an ideal day lor the outing and cool i at the lake. Dinner was cooked to the open and boating, bathing and I strolls about shores of the lake) made pleasing diversion, it was a very enjoyable day to ttit eighteen participated in the cuting.

WANTED--rWotK pointing, firing, ctJiltiB groumte, bullOlncn. ftDd JaborlnB all Jclads, prices very rcflaonable. nC Ml Jobs guaranteed, K. E. BlcWorfl 8S Jefferson St.

Iw 03 WE HAD OF THEM ING THE WAR 1 The display of the blue eagle of course mean that every day in the week is to be considered a. blue Union, Parker. Twombley of Manchester has returned to his home after a week's' with relatives here. I LIKE TO SMOKE A LOT, ESPECIALLY AFTER A GOOD SWINJ. I HAVE TRIED ALL POPULAR BRANDS AND CAMELS ARE I IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW STAND PLEDGED Our Portsmouth and merchants pledged to tfcwr part in ihe National Recovery Act and the jmbllc realizing more and more thai fts success noir'rests wtth the buyers.

OOT PresWent clearly stated that "the fa not to create treat a nd unavoidable bard- ship to any employer" and for the employers "is to raise and create employment and thns increase purchasing power and restore business." As a nation are not called upon to enlist for war but we must for the economic security of our people. At the mass meeting at tke Junior Hkh School Friday evening-, in addition to the speakers already announced Mrs. Esther Tabor will pressnt very briefly some facts anfl figures relating: to the parchastn; power which is in the hands of the women. We are all -vitally concerned so lets come to- as neighbors and. seriously Consider what Is now known aboat this experiment which may mean so rnnnh to the city and to the rnnntrT" we love.

Neighbors! Ready! All! la-ra M. Sumner, Chairman' of Woman's Community Council CHASE CAR WITH LIQUOR 10 MILES Customs patrolmen from the Pons- mouth offjce after a ten-mfle 'this morriing between-North Hampton and Hampton Palls, overtook a New York car and arrested Harry Cotaifin l-and, AJex Sarensky who. bbtb clnimed' they The car in whicti tHey; att43nptetf.io,-.escape tf nearly TO bour was -according to oBkers, to STORES FAN BELTS JEWELLED Seat Covers AUTO RADIO Latest Pattcnw Roadsters and t' Wedge-in Window ANTJ. RATTLCF Metric Spark PJng-s for most cam. Clamp or Dash.

SHOCK ABSORBER LINK Reptoce- mtot on Model A- AA--V8 Fords est qoaHty Size Ply ZSx4AO $355 29x4.50 4.G5 28x4.75 5.30 20x4.75 5.45 Other sizes-proportionately low Tins Free! 128 CONGRESS ST. Boston Jlattapan, Mass.

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About The Portsmouth Herald Archive

Pages Available:
255,295
Years Available:
1898-1977