Elma New Era (Newspaper) - August 3, 1933, Elma, Iowa 92.99 THE CODE WEirr INTO EFFECT OVER NATION AUGUST 1 TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC Accepts s Code in went Into effect one of the most and far-reaching yet proposed by the Federal The blanket code adopted by President and his embodied in the National Act. or as it become popularly has widely and adopted by and other the county Present are that adoption of measare will mean the real end of the devastating depression which this country has suffered the past three years and Improvement in business in tlM President's aim of the reemployment of about five million men will probably rise in farm ' is very likely as a re suit of the return of millions to The code will no doubt work some hardships on individual business but the fart nearly everybody is getting behind the wholeheartedly will mean ' prosperity for the entire spirt with the country 1 getting behind NIRA is similar to the enthusiasm shown during the war daring liberty loan The Code is a patriotic made directly between President and each individual In the United Is so tar reaching that It la not possible to at this time Just bow It will operate In Different Industries and groups of will have to work out their ' codes with the actional Aow that 1 tb and that be made from time so that all business concerns will be able to operate with equal Justice to in general the following No child under 16 is to be that those between 14 and 16 may work for not over three hours a between 7:00 A. M. and 7; M. at work which is not connected with etc. and which will not interfere with their daytime employee of a public utility etc. is permitted to work over 40 hours in any one factory or mechanical worker is allowed to work more than 85 hours a the proviso that for any six weeks until the end of this year they may be employed as much as 40 hours a hut not over eight hours in any atae These limitations of working weeks are not to apply to employers who employ not more than two workers In amall towns of lass than 2,600 which towns are not a part of a larger trade They also will not apply to pharmacists or other professional or to highly whose may be requisite to keep up the In cases where any Buch workers are called on to work overtime they are to be paid at least time and a third for Buch extra minimum wages to be paid will be according to a depending on the size of the For the classes of workers the minimum is to be per week In places of 600,000 population or this includes all the around the In cities from 260,000 to 600,000 the minimum will be In places from 2,50 to 260,000 it will be and in towns of less than 2,600 all wages will be at once raised at least twenty per the wage will not have to be increased above a factory and mechanical workers the minimum pay is to be 40 an hour or for a 36 hour If this class of workers were paid leas than 40 cents an July 16,1929, then the new wage scale may be than that in no oase must it be below 80 cents an All these rates of pay are also to apply to people who work on piecework employer agrees to make equitable of all wages and salaries which are outside the main outlined not to resort to any subterfuge to frustrate the spirit and Intent of will have its nlc and howe next August 9. Threshing will be finished and our country will be ready to talie a day's Town folks will welcome an to spend a day in in the friendships of a good old a supper will be Tm will be young and be spring v fried par ladles of ' will be the but the big will be Band M snappy will Lourdes is on St. is abundant parking apace PICNICS two hundred were at the annual picnic of the and Compass Masonic held in last Masons and Eastern Star ladles fad their families were present New Lime and and all one of the most times had ever folks to gather after three and the program began with % shoe pitching contest men of the of the played bridge en school A fune between from Lime was then the Cresco teem A was then local charge of the following the dinner a abort program waa Rev. Baton gave a flue Md tiim head played A Rev. of who was visiting In R. A. Moore of Elma sang I with Mrs. Maude Howard at the talks were given bv Dana Lazotte of New Hampton Cook of and the program wound up with several community songs by the entire crowd then gathered where dancing was Joyed until well after midnight the music of Klatt's orchestra New Late in the evening coffee and doughnuts were served to All agreed that Elma folks were splendid New Hampton has extended an invitation to the club to hold the next picnic In that town In the swimming pool 48 BUCK WEBE RECEPTION of the of Community Church % Masonic Hall Monday to honor their new and his About of the opened with a tilk H. Rev. - Buck respon by wiur then as of Mfi ' flf kinds PROJECT * deal t. 2 oB the L tram A m rf the of lit K nam L splendid meals prepared by and enjoy a real day of fun and ' her James % time i to past years living tnow their spent Her ine in Rid live chill b. Vf Arthur to of J H. y ia COUNTY PIONEER MED TRIMS COLWELL 18-8 series of organization meetings will be conducted in the county by Miss Grace Home Project county aided by Miss Harriet of the Extension August 7 to 11. this time the necessary organization will be completed to conduct the new Home Management which will begin September 11, and Miss will at the Bame time conduct a very Interesting demonstration on school which will be instructive to all and to which everyone is cordially Invited and urged to following schedule of meetings has been Monday August 7^Walters' Sisters home at 1:30 P. M. August 8Mrs. Mike Barnes 1:30 p. m. August 8Mrs. E. E. 8:00 p. m. Aug. 9Liberty School 2 mi. N. of 1:30 p. m. August 9, Cresco Library at 8:00 p. m. August 10Elmer at 1:30 p. m. August 10, Mrs. J. J. Johnson Forest 8:00 p. m. August 11Kakac at 1:30 p. m. August 11Elsie Stettler at 8:00 p. will be a dance In the Acme Saturday Aug. 6th. Gents 26c; Ladies Good not to raise prices of the product more than Is necessary in order to meet the additional cost of and finally refrain from taking profiteering advantage of the consuming Elma ball team turned back the Colwell nine 18-2 Sunday before one of the largest crowds Colwell has on the mound was in good allowing but four hits and striking out 16 of the Colwell Blues Thompson on the mound for Colwell was and issuing several walks and giving us 14 hits until relieved in the 8th by Hoel who allowed four hits and two runs during his two on the Cashman was the Elma collecting four two a double and a three F. Tate got a home run In the third Colwell plays a return game at on August 13. line-up and as rf p 3b c lb 2b 2b cf If If as lb 1............... 3h rf out by 16; by 6; by 1; Walked by Bellis 1 by Thompson 3, Hit by pitched ball two base three base Home rreat faith from the Church at ing at 9 I Donnelly 1 tribute to was made tery sadly and her c' entirely she has her large she had residence in always been always others in never entire comi sorrowing funeral seph and has been a of the ly waa a member the Our IMy of She received the pf her fortified by her love for her the M - - n oMt was la to be the In prised la the of snch fid in The first ply 22nd. e Into were conducted Conception on Rev. P. E. who paid a fine fine Interment Be Mt. Calvary death will be f only by her widower to whom she was and whose but by of which by her ard She had splendid willing to help always We Join the in extending the By our attended the Joe Tom Mr. Roy Joe Ray Ed Mr. and Mullen and Amby Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Art and all of of prise of five of tl There are attached ta hw an equal chance of ene or more All to do trade with the for yoor boxes of the steime operating with the New Era in the of these W. has been added to the list of merchants who are giving coupons on Other merchants who are coupons E. D. The Hart Oil Farmers Eclipse Lumber Richmond Drug Howard Co. M. D. Cut-Rate Hurleys Art Live Stock West Side Enloe Service The Rexall C. Elma Elma Grocery Standard Service C. W. Chapman Lumber E. C. Sayers and the Elma New Days will also be Yield on August 19. and on September 2nd. Ask for your coupons from these TO MEET FRIDAY NIRA AND BROKEN flip SUFFERS IK CAB MeGrue of this city tipped over In his car about three miles southeast of last and suffered three ribs and other minor car tipped over into the from the new high grade on the line road Just east of No. McGrane feels fortunate that bla Injuries were no more serious than they The other of the car escaped without 4 3 6 5 5 5 5 6 who had spent her two week's vacation at the home of her Mrs. Maude returned to St. where she is employed in the Minnesota State ABM IN the six year old daughter of Supt. and Mrs. W. H. fell on the sidewalk In front of her home while roller skating Tuesday afternoon and broke her right arm Just below the The little girl received immediate medical attention and now resting at her her arm In While the child suffered much 1 very brave It. Her hope for her speedy The seasons best Call North Elma 10. Mrs. Vern E. B. Richmond has a special meeting of the Liona Club for Friday evening at eight o'clock at the city the purpose of which Is to determine what action local men will take regarding President Roosevelt's National Recovery and alao to the Park proposition as at the last This meeting is one of the most important of the and a full attendance Is SHOW TO AT OSAGE AUG. 10 is putting on its first to be held August 10, at the Seminary This show is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary as one of its welfare will be given for the best flowers of different varieties of wild flowering potted foil age table miniature rock indoor window the most beautiful and the best display of formal and in formal of the features of the show will be the to be held before the Indoor A short program consisting ef will be given both in afternoon and Refreshments will be served to those who wish will he a small admission charge for each also a charge for Lived in County 78 lohn year old pioneer Howard away Wednesday hlii been but on her war aWe ten about two tin seemed jio ' ibe was unable bed this and twm the week her death waa at She passed hut iraa one of the real Howard She was on 1852, a waa rears old she to Howard on a farm before there aar kind of in the grow up with the her full share was horn 1871 she to Mr. MA F. farming Une drear They moved a farm shortly lived and their about am tkat they retired and teve preceded hie the Great Beyond ta 1. then ehe has made her home her Jehn her 9eellent and will be a great lose to Iter her other and to her hundreds of had by her of heir ' her children and for her She had always been a faithful member of the Catholic and was well prepared to meet her Creator by her great faith In her Church and her services will be in the Immaculate Conception Church in on at nine with Rev. P. E. Donnelly in Interment will be made In Our Lady of Lourdes The children of this worthy lady have the sympathy of the entire A more detailed of this worthy lady will be published next BOT ON CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL son of Mr. Mrs. John Mantz of now residing in was a member of the championship Readlyn baseball which last week won the state championship in the annual tournament held at Des Clarence has always been an outstanding while at Upper Iowa and 14 an catcher on the baseball The Readlyn team is a well balanced and deserved to win the It was aided no little by the sterling backstop work of the Elma to Meet Floyd Cobs Marie Meyers of Cresco Is spending a week at the E. E. Frederick Elma baseball team will meet the Floyd County Cubs in a return game at Elma In the first game Elma was defeated by a score of 10-8. This game promises to be one of the best games played on the local diamond this The Elma boys win be after the scalp of the Charles City team in an effort to even the day has been set aside as ladles all ladies will be admitted free whether accompanied by an escort or This will give the feminine fans chance to see at least one game without cost to It is hoped that a large number will avail themselves of the The game is scheduled to get under way at 2:30. PROJECT Harriet Cookingham of the Extension will give a talk and demonstration on school lunches at the Walters Sisters August 7th, at 1:00 P. M. The ladles of Howard and Afton township are
