davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

DR.. ]. G. Morrison, General Secretary
speaker.
Wednesday, August 12-
$3.50 A. M.-Devotionals.
9 A. M. Opening session of assem-
bly, and roll call. DR.. H. F. Reynolds,
presiding.
10 A. M.-Welcome from the city,
DIR. W. A. Brand, mayor. Welcome
from city churches, Rev. G. E. Mar
tin. Welcome from local pastor, Rev.
Mrs. G. Walraven. Response, Rev.
S. C. Taylor, district superintendent.
Business of the Church throughout
the day.
1880 P. M.-Song service.
8 F. M.-Home Missionary rally.
DIR. E. j. Fleming, Home Missionary
secretary, speaker. Subject: "The
Great Commission in the Home
Field"
Thursday, August 13-
$3.50 A. M.-Devotionals.
8 A. M. Pastors reports. Commit
tee reports. Special music. Five
minute speakers.
Noon-Picture taken of assembly.
1:3O P. M.-Business session.
1880 P. M.-Song service.
8 P. M. Sunday School rally. Rev.
Haldor Lillenas of Kansas City,
speaker.
Friday, August II
$3.50 A, M.-Devotionals.
9 A. M.-Regular assembly bust
ness. General interests of the Church
represented. Election of Delegates to
General Assembly. Report of Dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
MEDICAL SOCIETY IN
SESSION HERE FRIDAY

Camp Release District Medical So
ciety held it's midsummer business
and outing session at Ramsey State
park Friday, July 81. The society
consists of physicians and surgeons
of Renville, Chippewa, La Qui Parie,
Yellow Medicine and Sibley counties
and Redwood Falls. A
Case reports were made by DR..
Postage, Ciara City; Dr.. Adams,
Bird Island; DR.. Herbert. Maynard;
DR.. Wesfbys Madison; and DR.. WI a.
Brand, Redwood Falls. A picnic
luncheon was held following the kpsi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

Mrs. Paul Voss and son Walter ac-
companied by Russell and Leo Joe
Lauterbach motored to st. Paul We'd
nesday morning where they visited
with Miss Elsie Voss who is "a pa
tient at West Side hospital recover
ing from injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident. .sn.c,l g,ot ,a.,r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
Expected to Attend
Nazarene Church
Continued from Page One)

$3.50 A. M.-Devotionals
9 A. M.-Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Convention. Mrs. Mildred
Currell, District President, presiding.
Reports from Societies and Election
OF Officers. Special music and sing
ing. Examination throughout the
day for under graduates.
1880 P. M.-Song service.
8 F. M.-Fcreign Missionary rally.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
Sc SUICIDE EN- Ell EDIT.
CLIO DE LOS JOVENES Girls
TIANOS

En- la habitaci6n que ocupaba
en- ell edificio de los J0venes
Cristianos, Sc quito aver la vida
ell Sr. Len Myers, de 45 .ahos,
de Filadelfia, que Sc mostraba
preocupado por la falta de dine
70 Y no poder elcontrar traba-
jo.
Los muchachos que hacian
gimnasio vieron que la sangre
salia por debajo de una puerta,
en- Ell cuarto piso, Y dieron aviso
al secretario Remer Sweat,
quien abri6 ell cuarto avisando
despu6s a la policia.
Myers llev6 a terminO su ia
tai resolution utilizando un re-
v6lver calibre 80.
Luego de investigar ell case
Sc decide, por recommendation
del diputado Brooks, que ell HON
bre Sc habia quitado la vida por
SUI propia mano Y sin que Sc eier
ciera sobre el Influenza algu-
ma.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
Con los Cuantes

Esta manana recibi6 ell pro-
motor Hernandez I'm telegrama
de Clearwater, separando 40 en-
tradas para ell combate del lunes
entire Jackie Herman y Joe Mil
Ter.
Indica este que la pelea ha
despertado entusiasmo en- la We
Gina ciudad.
Miller ret6 Ia semana pasada
al vencedor del match Kid Ca
ballerito-Jackie Herman.
Cinco peleas ofrecera ell lunes
la Arena del Cfrculo Cubano, in
cluyendo una entire dos valientes
jovencitos.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

lugares y para los que sc halla-
ban sin ocupaci6r.
Y por 81 este fuera POGO los
where's de nuevo han comenza-
do a subir, de precio particular
mente en- los mas necesarios pa
ra sostenimiento de las familias
pobres.
81 no fuera por la fraternidad
Iue reina aqui, fratenidad que
je p~ractica, no Sc pregona, va
muchas familias Sc lutheran
muerto de hambre; pero aqui Ell
lue CANA una peseta y sabe que
SUI vecino Sc va a acoStar sin
no 10 permite Y 10 ayu-
da con entera sinceridad.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
ECOS DEL CAYO

La situaci6n de este infortu-
nado pueblo es cada dia peor.
La fabrica de conservas de pi-
ma va cerr6 y la fabrica de ia
bacos Cortez lleva seis semanas
sin abrir sus puertas.
Con estos datos puede apre-
ciarse que condolences existen
para los que trabajaban en- esos
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
NEGROS ACUSADOS DE A,
SALTO

Acusados de tratar de asaltar
y robar, y HERR con botellazos y
golpes de una cabilla de hero
a dos j6venes de la raza blanca,
Eutis Anderson y Frank Stearn
tres negros fueron detenidos y
ancerrados en- la carcel del con-
dado.
Anderson y Stearns declara-
ron que los negros atravesaron
81 autom6vil en- ell cual viajaban,
en- ell canine del autom6vil de
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
LOS ELECTORES QUE VA
YAM A ESTAR AUSENTES
VOTARAN ENTIRE LOS
DIAS II y % DE AGOSTO.

La junta electoral municipal
decide aver que los ciudadanos
que vayan a estar ausentes ell
dfa de las elecciones primarias
podran votar anticipadamente,
entr clos dias II y % de agos-
to.
Hasta ell dia % tienen los ciu-
dadanos para abonar ell impues-
to electoral.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

Despues de haber sido some
lido a una delicada operation,
en- la Habana, regreso hace po-
cos dfas a esta ciudad, en- COM
pania de SUI esposa, ell Sr. Julio
Acosta, estimado vecino. Su es-
tado es al presente bastante sa-
tisfactorio. Reciba mi saludo de
bienvenida.
Juan V. DetgGdO
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

Ellos, 0bligandolos a detener la
Marcia. Despues los atacaron y
trataron de quitarles ell dinero.
N6mtranse los presuntos
bandidos Alfonso James. Gladys
y Lizzie Mae Bowling.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
Kacdn tienen los que asegu-
ran que en- este pueblo solo exis-
tie una misma familia.

Procedente de Miami arrib6
a esta ciudad, gravemente en-
ferma, la Sra. Leonpr la Fe de
Mata POGO despues la muerte la
arrebataba al carino de u hi
JOS, en- la casa n1mero 924 de la
calle Division.
A las cinco de la tarde del
Jueves Sc verified su sepelio. Ell
cdeshrre oracf0n funebTe, por er
eterno descanso de la que fuera
madre Y esposa ejemplar.
La sobreviven sus hijas Leo
poldina, Ana y Eulalia; dos hi
jos Richard y Gustavo Mato; Y
su esposo, Sr. Cristobal Mato, y
otros familiares.
A todos hago llegar ell mas
sincere testimonio de pesame.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

amable sonrisa en- los labios, ev-
mo 81 lie lutheran servido cara
melo.
Sonny Boy, I'm hombre que
pareee extraviado por efecto Gle
los muchos golpes que ha reel
Vido, fue vencido por "nocao
te@pico," en- ell quinto asalto, per
LoMYoumans.
ElNeferee Sc compadeci6 del
pobre &Onny y lie hizo safYr Del
ring"
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

yer una importante reuRid
la Camara de Concrete. 81 n
to fu6 discutido amplialp be Ne,
PEG la resolution que CORES BON
de Nle dejada para otro mYtin
que tendra lugar ell dia 81 de
agosto.
Nueve subcomites, destinadSs
"a laborar en- pro del ensancha-
miento del puerto. quedaron de-
signados y los integran promi-
nentes ciudadanos.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
Ft,,F PAIL
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo Sc efectu6 un desatio,
venciendo los Medias Blancas a
los Browns.
st. Luis DC, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
LIGA NACIONA

Ell Boston atac6 en- ell tercero
e hiZo 3 carreras, venciendo al
Brooklyn. Lopez no peg6 de hit.
Brooklyn &c, 10h, lie.
Boston &c, Oh, De.
Chicago DC, III, De.
st. Luis SC, 12h, De.
Cincinnati &c, 11h, 2e.
Pittsburg &c, 15h, lie.
New York SC, 16h, 2e.
Filadelfia be, 1lh, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
CREESE DE CONVENIENT
CHA E~NSANCHAR Ell CA
NAL DE YBOR

Con el fin de conseguir que ell
canal de Ybor sea ensanchado
de 300 pies a 500, Sc efectu6 a.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

Joe Knight venci8 aver en-
Miami 4 Spike Webb. Pesaba ell
primero IL libras mas que ell Sc
gundo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
HOOVER RECEIVES
NAVY BUDGET CUT
Adams Report Contains Def
mite Program for Activi-
ties Reduction.

Secretary Adams today transmitted
! to President Hoover the suggested
slash In the Nays budget for the fiscal
year ending June 80 1888
1t learned that the economy
budget proposes definite program of
reduction rather than alternative pro-
posals. 1t is generally understood that
| it contemplates the cutting down of
the service by about 5000 enlisted
men and probably more. laying up
around one-fifth of the feet by q ro-
tation process, and the abandonment Of
so-called obsolete shore stations.
Conferences Recently Held.
Secretary Adams conceded that the
: reduction was not quite S61 900 900. as
at frst set. The original budget for
the fiscal year 1888 was s4ol 900 600,
and President Hoover expressed the
wish that this be drastically trimmed
and q figure of $6l 900, 900 was men,
toned. Secretary Adams, however, said
that the White House had not asked
that reduction Of any certain figure
be made. A number Of conferences
have been held recently between Ad-
miral William v. Pratt. chief OF naval
operations; Rear Admiral Ridley Nc
Lean, the Nays budget oficer, and
the various chiefs Of the bureaus of
the department. who are all rear adj
mirals.
Only S of the IL destroyers authorized
by Congress will be built at this time
and it is possible that the battleships
u S. s. New Mexico, Idaho and the
Mississippi. which are being modernized,
will not be completed as rapidly rs
originally planned. under the attenuated
program and that construction of the
new cruisers, now on the ways, will
not proceed as rapidly as at drst
intended.
Hearings May Start Soon.
Col. j. Clawson Roop, director Of the
Bureau of the Budget, will likely get
the revised budget figures for the Navy
within q week, and the regular budget
hearings will then go forward there
The Bureau of the Budget may trim
the Nays figures even further, before
they are transmitted to Congress In
December or early%1n the new year
The Navy Department threw snrouo
of silence around the revised economy
program, and details of the plan were
withheld. It is understood that copies
OF the new figures were placed In the
hands of the various chiefs OF bureaus,
as we'll as Admiral Pratt. Admiral
Mclean, Secretary Adams, Assistant
Secretary Ernest Lee Jahncke and the
Assistant Secretary for Aeronautics,
David S. ingalls,. The h1gn.ranklng
naval officials are of the opinion that
the exact figures will not be made pub
lie before they are sent to Col Roop.
The Nays aviation activities and the
Marine Corps, for which tentative cut
of l 900 men has been suggested. will
be curtailed proportionately under the
economy measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
EDISON is SINKING
TO PRE- COMA
Aged Inventor Awakes for Short
Time This Morning, lansing
Again.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST ORANGE. N. j.. October Is
Thomas A. Edison today was on the
threshold Of the coma from which his
physician does not expect him to awake.
DIR. Hubert S. Howe, the aged In
ventor'S personal physician. said that
the deep stupor" into which Edison
has now lapsed is closer to a coma than
he has been at any time in the past
few days and that Edison's pulse is
showing definite signs of weakening
under the strain.
The physician said he could not at
this time tell how long it would be until
the end comes. but he intends to keep
in closer touch with the Edison home
throughout today and tonight.
In his morning bulletin, DR.. Howe
said:
During the past "a hours Mr.. Edison
has not reused. He shows no signs of
discomfort. simply resting quietly.
There Is no evident emergency"
But later he explained he was worried
and had no way of being certain as to
how far OF the evident emergency
might be.
The only nourishment Edison had
been able to take for the last 14S
hours consisted Of six teaspoonfuls OF
stewed pears. the doctor said. During
the last "a hours he had neither food
nor fluid.
All members of the inventors imme-
diate family were at the Edison estate
today when DR.. Howe made his report.
During the morning Mrs. Edison and
her daughter. Mrs. John Eyre Sloane,
took a walk in their garden and picked
some Of the inventors special species of
dailliaS which bear his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
% TH|RD-DEGREE
INDICTMENTS SEEN
Number of Detectives and
Lieutenant Expected to Be
Named by Grand Jury.

The District grand jury today COM
pleted It's investigation of charges that
Washington police have used the third
degree" on large number of prisoners
Indictment, possibly tomorrow, OF
about a score of policemen is forecast
by those in touch with grand jury de-
velopments. Included in the list. 1t Is
expected. viii be number of headquar-
tiers detectives and possibly a police
lieutenant.
The grand jury has duplicated. the
proceedings instituted by the disquali-
fed July jury and is understood to have
concurred. generally. in the findings of
that BODY. The previous grand jury
had indicted five policemen and was
ready to 1ndict about Is others when
the proceedings were halted by dis
covery Of an ineligible member on the
grand jury.
Five Policemen Involved.
Four instances of alleged police bru-
tally were called to the attention of
the grand jury today by United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover acting on in
~ AaotAOA cupPllCo Wy Tic OHIIcu otdOCD
Bureau of Investigation. Five police
men OF four precincts are involved in
these cases.
The first case was that of Henry
johnson, colored, who has accused two
policemen of the ninth precinct of
beating him. johnson and a number
OF other witnesses were questioned by
the inquisitorial body.
The other cases heard today were
those OF Arthur T. Paul. colored. who
has charged he was beaten by police
men at the second precinct; Clarence
w. Brown, colored. who named q
twelfth precinct policeman, and Harry
Johnson. colored. alleged victim OF q
beating at the first precinct.
Is Other Gases Completed.
The grand jury had completed hear
ing OF testimony in Is other cases be-
fore 1t convened this morning. One OF
the other cases also may result in the
OF one or two men who have
been charged with an attempt to in
George B. Baber, important
witness.
The accused men, who are under
bond on charges of obStructing justice,
are Cecil Mason and Maurice O'Connor.
Although the regular day for report
ing indictments is Tuesday. there were
indications at the Court House today
that the grand jury might facilitate
action in the third-degree cases with
view to making a preSentment in
court tomorrow. There was no ofhcial
confirmation of this report, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
FAR EAST CRISIS
|SBLAMED ON NEW
TOXIC AGGRESSION
But China Is Represented
as Seeking to Avoid
Clear Settlement.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

By Gable to The Star.
GENEVA, Switzerland, october IS
am enabled to reveal today from au-
thoritative inside sources the low
down" OF the Sino-Japanese crisis
namely, what each power really thinks
of the others actions and motives
Invested Of diplomatic verbiage
The Chinese viewpoint Is as follows:
Msnchuria's three provinces are an
Integral part Of China, the part. in
deed. from which the rest Of China
for many long years was ruled. Japan's
so-called rights there are result Of a
series of AggressionS ended in Unjust
agreements. which China was obliged
to accept against its will and which
the Marking government does no. rec
ognize.
The present crisis Is a result OF new
and premeditated aggression by Japan
with view to consolidating its anom-
alous position in Manchuria by mill
tary force. The time was carefully
chosen. All the world was deeply pre-
occupied with the great economic de-
preston and Is Chinese provinces
were flooded and millions of its in
habitants homeless.
Japan's Aim Defined.
Japan's aim is to terrorize the popu-
lation, discredit the Marking govern
ment, establish It's own puppet gov
eminent at Mukden exclude ali forms
of foreign intervention and gradually
force China into direct negotiations
wherein, under the pressure OF jap
anese military occupation, the Nam
king government will be obliged to
accept Japan's dictation. japan 5 con-
duct Is q challenge to new China and
an affront to other powers.
China will resolutely refuse any sort
of direct negotiations with Japan until.
first, the Japanese troops are withdrawn
into the railway zone. thereby establish
ing the status quo ante. and, second, re-
sponsibility is fixed for the present crisis
and reparations are agreed upon.
Against this must be balanced the
Japanese viewpoint, thus:
Japan's predominant interests in the
Far East, which have been duly recog-
Continued on Page 4, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Open Breach Develops Be-
tween National and Dis.
trict Commissions.
C0MMERCIALISM LAID
TO ARNOLD KRUCKMAN
New York Representative Declares
Employe in No Way Qualified"
for His Position.

Charging Arnold Kruckman, director
OF the District George Washington BIZ
centennial Commission. with combining
commercialism OF q dubious kind with
his duties" as head OF the org snization
Representative Sol Bloom of New York
associate director OF the United States
B1centennial Commission, today issued
formal statement OF protest against
what he described as propaganda ema-
mating from the local commission de-
liberately designed to emba-rass the
national body
Emphasizing that his contacts with
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, chairman. end
other members of the commission have
been cordial and cooperative, Mr..
Bloom directed his indictment against
Kruckman. describing him as a man
In no way qualified for the RESPONSE
bility he has assumed
The open friction which has been
evident Tor some time between the two
commissions. was brought to a head
yesterday when representative of the
District Commission was declined ad-
mission to gathering of State COM
mission chairmen because he failed TO
produce credentials and refused an in
vitation to identify himself by tele-
phone.
Says Public Should Know.
AS much as ! regret the necessity
Mr.. Bloom said. for making a plain
statement of facts as to the relation
ship between the United States George
WASHINGTON Bicenfennia1 Commission
nf 49,
tennial Commission. the time has come
when the public should have some au-
thentic information upon the subject.
Through the employment of MI
kruckman as executive director Of the
District commission an element of seri-
Gus discord has entered into the mat
ter and l cannot longer recognize in
him Q man in any way Qualified for
the responsibilities which he mas as
sumed
"Kruckman was brought to Washing
ton from the West coast to direct
the Districts bicentennial activities.
know nothing Of his sntecedents. but
am convinced that he is utterly UNIT for
the work which he has Undertaken.
Just why stranger should be brought
to the District of Columbia and in
trusted with this important mission !
do not know for there are hundreds
Its people and nave the mental and
moral qualifications necessary Tor the
position. who would have done a far
better job than Mr.. Kruckman has
done so far"
Against Street Fair"
Il believe the time has come when
we should speak with the utmost frank
ness, and l want to say that I cannot
conceive of a beautiful. dignifed and
appropriate celebration within the Dis
trict Of Columbia along the lines that
have been laid out by Mr. Kruckman,"
Bloom stated.
Il do not believe that the celebration
In the National Capital next year should
be in the nature Of a street fair: that
there should be petty concessions of all
kinds granted to those who can pay the
most money for them. II Mr. Kruck-
man would concentrate on appropriate
CONTINUED on Page :, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
ECUADORAN REVOLT
IS REPORTED BROKEN
President Alba's Government Re.
ports It Has Complete
Control.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, October 15.-Presi-
dent Luis Larrea Alba's government is
sued a statement this afternoon assert
ing it was in complete control of the
situation.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, october IS
Word from Quito today said President
Luis LArrea Alba and his cabinet had
fed from the presidential palace and
taken refuge in the military barracks
there in the face of an armed rebel
lion.
The government put down an armed
military movement, the dispatch said
and Col Carlos Guerrero. former min
lister of war, and Manuel Navarro. preSi-
dent of the Chamber Of Deputies, were
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
BIG FIVE" GET TOGETHER.
League Stirred by News From TOXIC
On U. s. Participation.


GENEVA October IS R.-News
from Toxic that Japan would consider
American participation in the settle
ment of the ino-Japanese dispute "un-
fair end irrational stimulated interest
in League circles today.
The japanese suggestion that the
limited States should be congratulated
IL she intends for this incident to be
precedent was interpreted in some quar-
ters as tantamount to insisting on
Americas entry into the League.
THE Councils big five" including
Foreign Minister BRAND, Lord Reading
and Dino Grand. met privately in the
League secretariat at noon to talk over
the situation.
The Council decided yesterday to In
wife delegate OF the United states
Government to sit in at its sessions IN
a consultative capacity, but the sugges-
ton met with strong opposition from
the Japanese representative, Kenkichi
Yoshizawa. 1t was agreed to withhold
. formal invitation until the receipt OF
oficial word from Toxic.
1t was admitted in league circles the
council was within its rights in asking
Americas cooperation whatever the
outcome. Such an lnvltation Wouio DC
based on the Briand-Kellogg peace pact,
the sponsors Of which are connected
with league activities.
The possibility of the United States
Joining in the peace program OF the
League for the first time almost over
Swallowed the issue itself. The unpre-
cedented participation Of non-member
in the Leagues deliberations was re-
parded as posing a NUMBER OF delicate
questions as to such nations RESPONSE
bilities, rights and relations to mem
bers.
An examination Of the Leagues ma
chinery for enforcing It's decisions in
the event that japan finally rejects its
Intervention revealed that article IS
tof the covenant provides for sanctions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Woman Is Accused
Of Singing Insults
Across to NeighbOr
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, Ill. october Is
Mrs Elfreda Dohring says she
doesn't like to be insulted In the
key Of F or any other musical
scale
So she went before Police Mag
jstrate Harry H. Porter yesterday
and swore out warrant for her
neighbor. Mrs. Pearl c. Dorband,
saying that for two years Mrs
Dorband has been singing insults
at her from her back porch.
Sometimes. she said. the in
suits were by implication in popu-
lar songs and sometimes Mrs.
Dorband just made up her own
words.
Mrs Dorband admitted she did
some singing but denied the
other allegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS
WITH TOXIC DENIED
Chinese Legation Labels Reports
on Manchurian Peace Moves
as Propaganda.

The Chinese legation today denied a
report. published In yesterdays news
papers, that Gen. Tsiang Tso-ping,
Chinese Minister to Toxic had started
direct negotiations with the Japanese
foreign of1ce concerning the Man
churian dispute.
A report that an important member
OF the Chinese Nationalist party had
tntimated to the japanese Minister to
China that negotiations would be opened
with Japan in the event the League of
Nations failed to adjust the differences
between the two Oriental powers also
was refuted.
Both reports were characterized by
attaches Of the Chinese legation as
Japanese propaganda, designed to
throw dust in the eyes OF the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
HOOVER AID DECLINED

Coal Industry to Seek Own Solu-
ton, Slemp Reports.
O. Bascom Slemp, former secretary to
President Coolidge, said after q con-
ference with President Hoover today he
had reported the coal industry was pre-
pairing to work out It's own economic
problems.
An operator himself, he plans to at
tend the conference Of operators IA
New York next wednesday.