davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-21
ORDERED
TO AID Of MINERS
indiana Governors Action Is
Held Precautionary, as
Picketers Are Feared.

BY the Associated Press.
DUGGER, Ind, July 2l.-Thrae COM
panies of Indiana National GuarGsmen
were ordered today to the vicinity of the
Hoosier coal mine. which 20 non union
Woskmen have refused to leave until
assured protection from mere 1000
union sympathizers maintaining a
picket around the shaft.
Sheriff Wesley Williams of Sullivan
Co'uty was notified o. the order this
nc 1ing by Gov. Harry G. Leslie, who
said he would accompany the troops
when they assemble at Shakamak State
Park, about 10 miles from the mine
Companies from indianapolis, Attica
and Ladoga were called.
Move Is Precautionary.
Officials explai ined the move was pre-
cautionary, pointing out the man in
the mine have made no attempt TO come
out and that the attitude of the picketerS
should they attempt to do so Was prob
lematical. Thus far the picketers have
been orderly. according to Sheriff Will
hams, who said they numbered about
1900 including miners and their wives.
Both Gov. Leslie and Sheriff Williams
indicated their major interest was to
remove the miners who have been in
the shaft more than 20 hours without
food. They said the vOrkmen were
armed, and expressed fear they might
become desperate if they remained In
the pit much longer
The Hoosier Mine is one of several
in the Southern Indiana field which
have been operated on a cooperative
Associate and District II. United
Mine Workers of America, failed to
renew their contract when 1t expired
March 81.
Order Against Picketerx.
For several months the shaft has
been under protection of Federal re-
straintng order preventing picketers
from interfering with the workers A
few days ago about 100 miners picketing
mine operating under q similar in
junction were arrested and released.
Sheriff williams said he plann I'd DO
arrests as long as the picketers re-
manned orderly. The men on the
picket line spent last night sit ing
under trees smoking iheir pipes and
spinning yarns. the sEeriH saic. while
their wives served them :andwlc he
and coffee solicited 10 nearby coal
towns
What part the troops would play was
not made clear
Sheriff Williams was hampered 10
his attempts to handle the c-owd. he
said. because factional beliefs on ne
organized labor question In Suliiven
County nsde selection OF impartial
deputies didcult
Evening star., 1932-07-21
$500, 100000 RELIEF
FUND IS DISCUSSED
Chairman Ccuzens of Senate Com.
mittee Has Farley With
r. F. c. Board.

By the Associated Press
Administration of the $500 900 eOC
emergency Unemployment relief fund
provided by Congress was discussed
today With the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation Board by Chairman Cou-
zens OF the special Senate committee
investigating the organiza tons loans
Cauzens also conferred with naembs RS
OF the board shout the corporation S
general loan policies.
The conference marked the ccmple-
ion of Couzens' preliminary study which
has been under way for several days
He will leave tomorrow for his home
in Detroit and will not return until The
formal investigation gets under way In
the Fall
Couzens highly commended the
corporations organization and staff. He
said the board had given hearty CO.
operation In the Senate's investigation
Il have gone into quite few of the
individual leans which indicated that
they have a very difficult problem to
contend with he said.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
HOOVER is INVITED
TO GO TO FLORIDA
Miami Boys Fife and Drum Corps
Asks President to Spend
Vacation There.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
An invitation. accompanied by blare
of bugles and roll OF drums. was ex-
tended TO President Hoover today 70
make Miami, Fla, mis- Summer White
House.
The Miami Boys Pife and Drum
Corps. l2o strong, presented parchment
invitations during a ceremony on the
south lawn OF the Executive Mansion
They offered the President the exclusive
use of the Mlami-Biltmore Hotel if he
would spend part of his Summer there.
Leaders of the band said Mr Hoover
had expressed his appreciation and a
wish that he could accept. but added
this Summer would not be one in which b
he could enjoy much recreation.
Little Miss Folfe Miller. aged TO- one
OF the bandmasters Of the group hand
ed tie Chief Executive the parchment
invitations. One was signed By Coy.
Doyle Carleton. and another by the
three mayors of the Miami district.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Hoover TO CHOOSE |
MANAGER EAST|
Executive to Make Selection
Within "a Hours, Says
G. O. p. Counsel.

An Eastern campaign manager for
the Republican party will be agreed
upon by President Hoover within "A
hours, James Francis Burke, general
counsel of the Republican National
Committee. said today aftar a confer
enoe with the Executive
In discussing his talk with the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Burke expressed the belief
that consideration of the disordered
condition of the world. not prohibition.
viii be the big issue in the presidential
campaign.
Made Big Impression.
The capable manner in which Mr..
Hoover has been handling the problems
OF the Nation during the economic dis
turbances," Mr.. Burke said, has made
tremendous impression upon the
country. This impression will be felt
q: the polls next November Mr.. Hoover
has built up confidence. This confidence
Is resulting In business improving .i,A
Mr.. Hoover will be given the credit to
which he is so justly entitled
Mr. Burke, who Is one OF the PreSi-
dents closest political advisers. reached
Washington today after attending party
conference in New York
IL discussing possible candidates for
the Eastern campaign manager post,
Mr.. Burke said Charles D. Hiiles ma
tional committeeman from New York.
has indicated his private afsirs will
not permit him to take over this task
MIR. Burke said however that Mr. Hilles
has not definitely refused Represent
ative Smell of New York. Republican
leader of the House, also is being con-
Sidered
Sanders Will Confer.
Everett Sanders. new chairman Of
the Republican National Committee.
also returned to Washington today and
soon will confer with the President. Mr..
Burke indicated.
During a discussion of the President S
notification and acceptance speech Mr.
Burke defended the delay and answered
criticisms by saving Mr. Hoover is car
rying out tradition that has been &C
cepted BY both parties for many years
He explained that Americans have a
nigh regard for formalities especially
as they apply to the Presidential Off ~
He said he doubted if Gov Franklin D.
RooEeveit's abandonment Of those ira
dit;ons by hying to the Chicago con-
vention to be officially notified on the
spot has favora5ly impressed the Ameri-
can people
Evening star., 1932-07-21
NEWSPAPERS LEAD
ADVERTISING IN U.S.
Are Favored Above Other
Media by Is Of ~ Principal
Industries.
snecial DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July Ala survey OF
national advertising as comprising a
large group of major industries reveals
that newspapers continue to lead. gen
orally by a substantial margin, In the
advertising appropriations. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by the Bureau OF
Advertising. American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, $40 Lexington
avenue.
Accol ding to the survey, 435 national
advertisers invested total OF slt5,-
365,000 in newspaper space last year.
OF these firms 100 also used magazine
space to the extent of s78,3l7,8l5 and
l2l used radio broadcast to an eXpendl-
ture CT S2l 1862. OF the 80 indus
trial divisions represented in this group
Of advertisers. newspapers were the
favored medium in Is
Industries in List.
The industries on which reports were
made in the survey include the follow
ing: Automotive and automobile acceS-
sores. gasoline and motor oils, tires,
building material and supplies, plumb
Ing and heating, paints and hardware,
druggists sundrleS and toilet goods.
finance and insurance, candy and gum,
foods, soaps and cleansers. soft drinks,
miscellaneous groceries, mouse Iufhl-
ture and furnishings, electrical appli-
ances publishers. radios and phono-
graphs. sporting goods. tobacco. travel
and amusement and wearing apparel.
Automobiles and trucks constitute one
OF the leading industrial groups from
the standpoint of newspaper advertls-
ing expenditure. In this division 1S
companies spent s23,665 900 in news
paper space in 1881. as compared with
sl2 399 9l0 in magazines, and S366,95o
In radio broadcast.
In the food products division 81 COM
panies spent $40, 1916 900 in newspaper
as compared with S18.292 .O65 IN maea-
zines and S4868 442 in radio. Fourteen
tobacco companies invested $28, ,7ao00o
in newspaper space last year, as against t
s5.O29,7 100 in radio and S3.949,0S6 IN
magazines.
Druggists Sundries, 'S.4.
Among other industries that favored
newspaper advertising were druggists
sundrieS with T8.4 per cent OF the year
appropriation. finance with 611 per
cent. railroads with 788 per cent. gaSo-
lines and motor oils with 74.8 per cent.
radios and monographs with 58-8 per
cent and soft drinks with 65.7 per cent.
The bureau pointed out that its sur
vey did not comprise a complete record
of newspaper advertisers nor even the
leading users of newspaper space. 1t
represents a group Of national adver-
tisers whose expenditures the bureau
has been able to check.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

ment" here called for dispersal of the
veterans, brought only negative result.
On Waters behalf it was said that
GlasSford's letter was only informatory
and called for no reply.
In has letter, the police head said
During the time that thousands OF
destitute veterans have been in Wash
ingten. Congress passed $500 600 eco
bill to relieve the needy unemployed
and other distressed people of the
United States. The various States are
the recipients of this money. Under
the law. the District of Columbia can
not participate In this relief despite
the fact that the District had Its own
unemployment problem long before the
World War veterans came to Wash
ington.
Surely. it is only right that all the
facts be placed fairly and squarely be-
fore you and your followers and other
visiting veterans here in Washington,
and it is only fair that you should as
sist in spreading this information.
The relief bill will 60 directly to the
States and not to the District and when
II is said that the veterans have no
homes to Which to 20, 1t should be re-
allied that the unemployed in the va
rious States will profit under the pro-
visions of the bill referred to- while the
veterans who remain in Washington
cannot participate in its benefits.
II hope you will weigh this matter
with the same vigorous foresight that
you have used in the past. and help us
follow the course demanded by public
opinion and public sentiment in this
city, namely. the return of all World
war veterans to the States from which
they came"
DF. Luther H. Reichelderfer. preSl-
Cent OF the Board OF Commissioners Ia
a radio broadcast to Pittsburgh and
Newark, the centers of two areas FROM
which veterans have come, last nighS
urged StoDpage of the march on Wash
ington and dispersal of those men here.
He pointed out the danger. from a
health standpoint. Of the eoncentrati0p
here. and said there was nothing to be
gained by staying here further.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Hom
Band this evening at the bandstans
at $50 O'Clock. John s. M. Zimmer
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointnef
assistant:
March, The Potentate" Waiter Smith
Overture, Don Juan" ...... .Mezar
Ballet, -Pantomine" .Lacome
1eandre ct Isabelle. ScaranlCuche es
Colo1nbine. Pizzicato. Ba1labdle.
Scenes from the opera -Ernani" VERDI
Fox trot popular. "LAwd, You Made
the Night Too Long" Young
Waltz suite. "Tou-jour Fidele' tAl-
ways FAITHFUL ........W .Walcteufel
Finale. "A. A. Harding" Mace-
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Baxin. Noted French Writer, Dies.

PARIS. July 81 tHl.-Rene Bszdn.
noted writer and member OF the aca-
DENY. died at his home last night. He
was rs years old.
NJ Razin WAS an cf6cer Of the Legion
of Honor end q professor Of crinaina.
law at the Catholic University OF
Aneerx. During the three decades
starting in the l8S0's be wrote numer.
Gus works of fiction
Evening star., 1932-07-21
CRASH KILLS TWO,
ANOTHER INJURED
DUE TO BLOWOUT
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Psge)
not see each other again until last
night when they met to effect q recon
citation.
Christensen, a native OF Denmark,
became a member of the police force
June 4, 1921. after working as a car
penter. He was naturalized in junction
City Kans.
He had been attached to the eleventh
precinct since November 6, 1927, when
he was relieved from duty in the De-
tective Bureau after about four months
service there. He was one of several
persons injured in a fight at a Green
Gables, Nd. road house December 7,
1890. He lived at lib D street south
east.
Mrs Selby and her two children, FL
mer. ir. 6. and Robert, 2, live with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sabin, at
9l5 X street southeast. According to
her mother she has been separated
from her husband, whom she married
at the age Of IA, for some time.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
ORPHANAGE IS CLOSED
ON BRUTALITY CHARGE
"a of 27 Inmates of Samaritan In
stitution in Arkansas Children
of Home Operators.

BY the Associated Press.
BLYTHEVILLE. Ark. July 21.-The
Samaritan Army Home Orphanage,
housing II children, has been ordered
closed by the City Council following
complaints of brutal treatment Of In
mates.
report Of county and city health
officers and Red Cross worker said thu
children face blindness through ex-
posure to contagious disease, that one
baby died of malnutrition and improper
trea tment and that "a of the 27 chill
dren belong to 10 adults who operate
the home.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
OILED STREET iGkiTES
Firemen subdue FLAMES Starting
From Everett Mass. Truck.

From Everett Mass. Truck.
EVERETT. Mass. July Fl pa
street caught fire here today and bla2ed
merriiy until fremen recovered SUM
cientiy from their surprise to ext:n-
guish it.
Afford road had just been oiled and
the truck which had sprayed the OIL
was standing to one side. when. In an
undetermined manner. the rear end OF
the vehicle burst into flames. The fire
isaited the surface of the road snd the
blaze was spreading rapidly when ap-
parattts arrived.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Plan Trade Barrier Fight.

VALENCIA, Spain, July 2l 10
Fruit growers of Alicante announced
today they had under consideration
mea sureS to be submitted to the govern
ment to Offset trade barriers against
Spanish fruit in France, England and
the United States.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
CHILE CRUSHES PLOT
TO RESTORE IBANEZ
Three of Former President S
Friends Are Arrested for "Ac-

triends Are Arrested Tor "Ac-
tivities Contrary to Law
BY the Associated Press
SANTIAGO Chile. July 2l.-The
government announced today it had
crushed plot to restore former Presi-
dent Carlos Ibanez to power and ar
rested three Of Ibanezs friends for
activities contrary TO law"
A heavy guard was thrown around
the ranch home of the former dictator,
who recently returned from exile in
Argentina.
One of the three men arrested was
Gabriel Letelier, his old personal ad-
wiser.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
1900 RESUME JOBS
AS GENERAL STRIKE
IN HIGH POINT ENDS
Continued Prom First Page)

Continued Prom First Paee)
included quarries. cigar and tobacco
factories, paper and printing establish
ments and the oil industry generally.
Unemployment increased among work
ers usually engaged in textile mills. the
report indicated. metal products plants
bituminous and anthracite fields public
utility establishments, and among pro-
fessional and technical groups.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Divers Broken Neck Fatal.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, July 2l 1p9
-Fonis Wadde]l. 10. Of Detroit. Mich.
died today of broken neck, suffered
Tuesday while diving in Barren River.
The accident occurred daring a picnic
of Bowling Green Business University
students. Burial will be at Tracy. Ky
Evening star., 1932-07-21
New Shoe Plants 10 Open.

LYNN Mass July 81 P.-Newly
formed Elanor Shoe Co plans to start
operations next week with IS opera
tives.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Big Steel Order Placed.

AMBRIDGE. Pa. July q tP-Amer-
ican Bridge Co. order for 10000 tons OF
fabricated steel brings employment to
150 craftsmen.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Danyilie Outlook Better.

DANVILLE, Va. July 81 oSpeciaD -
The Dan City Silk Mills, which closed
several weeks ago because of stagnant
market conditions, are to resume oper-
ations shortly. While a spokesman for
the company admitted that the plants
are to be reopened. he seid he was not
authorized to say what the date would
be or how many would be employed.
The mills employ something over 100
persons during normal operations.
so Miners Put to Work.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. July 81 (P).-
The Monessen Mine of the NOnessen
Coal & Coke Co. is operating today
with so men at work. The mine has
operated but two months in the last
five years.
Plant Runs "a Hours Daily.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July d Ap.-
Demand for a ContrOllable pitch pro-
peller for airplanes is keeping the fac
tory of the Smith Engineering Co. ap-
Grating 4 hours daily. Three shifts
are employed and L. P. zinke, an Off
cial, said the plant had been going at
top speed for so DAYS. Much of the
work is to fill Government contracts.
zoe to Return to Jobs.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. July q Cp).-
Two hundred men will return to work
here Thursday at the plant of the
Hayes Custer Stove Co. to fill orders
obtained during furniture shows in
Chicago and New York during the last
two weeks Orders on hand will keep
the plant operating four months
SEQ Assured Work.
OFALLON Ill. July 81 (P.-Six
hundred coal miners were assured Jobs
yesterday by announcement that the
West Virginia Coal Co., operating mines
at Gillespie and O'Failon, plans to re-
sumo work under the old wage scale of
$610 day.
Hundreds to Divert Creek.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 81 GP.-A
creek with bend in the wrong place
will furnish employment for several
hundred men on a $4,000 project here
next week The Tennessee Coal. Iron
e. Railroad Co. is going to divert Valley
Greek, which forms horse shoe around
Delonah Quarry and for years has ham
pered its operation because OF Seepage
Brazil OroerS Planes.
TROY, Ohio. July 81 lP,.-The Waco
Aircraft Co. today announced receipt
of orders for Is planes for the Brazil
ian Army and Navy, the contract
amounting to 100000 Ten planes are
to be equipped with gun and bomb racks
and the rest are to be equipped for
radio and Photographic purposes.
New Shoe Plants TO Open.
LYNN, Mass. July 81 R.-Newly
formed Elanor Shoe Co. plans to start
operations next week with IS opera
tives.
Big Steel Order Placed.
AMBRIDGE, Pa July 2l tPl-Amer-
ican Bridge Co. order for 10000 tons OF
Fabricated steel brings employment to
150 craftsmen.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Hundreds to Divert Creek.
Brazil Orders Planes.

TROY. Ohio. July 81 lP,.-The Waco
Aircraft Co. today announced receipt
of orders for Is planes for the Brazil
ian Army and Navy, the contract
amounting to 100000 Ten planes are
to be equipped with gun and bomb racks
and the rest are to be equipped for
radio and Photographic purposes.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
so Miners Put to Work.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. July 81 (P,.-
The Monessen Mine of the NOnessen
Coal & Coke Co. is operating today
with so men at work The mine has
operated but two months in the last
five years.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints (93 score).
81; tub 26; one-pound prints t92
score), 26; tub, 25; one-pound prints
600 score). IS; tub. "a.
Eggs-Hennery, whites, 32a35: current
receipts, 30a32; Government graded
extras, So; standards, "a; medium, 30la.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, old toms,
10a12; old hens, 12a13; young toms, IA;
young hens. 16; No. rs, 9a10; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks. pounds and over,
Halls: 4 pounds and under, 12a13:
mixed colored chickens and Leghorns.
9al2, hens, 4 pounds and over, 12al4;
capons, pounds and over, 20a22; small
capons and roasting chickens, 15a16:
keats. old, 2Oa25; young. 25a35; roosters.
7a8.
Poultry, dressed-Old toms, 13al4; old
hens, l4al6 young toms, 17a20; young
hens, 18a20; No. 2s, 11a13; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks 4 pounds and over,
l6al7; under pounds. 14a16; capons,
I pounds and over, 23a25; mixed colored
chickens and Leghorns, Halls; small
capons and roasting chickens. 16al8;
roosters, 10a12; hens, pounds and
over, 15a17.
Meats-Beef, II; veal, IL; lamb 14i2;
pork loins, IL; fresh hams, 10; smoked
hams. IL; strip bacon, IL; lard, Z; COM
pound, Z.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 3.3oa3.50;
medium, 3.30a35O; heavy, 3.00a3.25;
pigs, 300a5 so; roughs, 200a2.50; calves,
3O0a6 90; lambs, 3.0Oa6.0O.
Game-Rabbits, 1.8Oa2.40.
Fruits-Apples. bushel, 5oal. so; box
stock, 1.7sa200: pears, 2.50a3O0;
bananas, 75a25O; oranges, 2.50a4.00;
lemons, 44Oa5 SO; tangerines, 1.0oa2 SO;
grapefruit, 25Oa3.50 grapes, 1.25a1.75;
alligator pears, 200a2.75; casabas, FPS;
Christmas melons, 2.Oo persimmons,
100; cranberries, 2.O0a2.75; pineapples,
4 90; kumquats, quart, 20.
Observation-Disclosures, 100-pound sacks,
| New York, 1.00a1.10; Maine, l.25;
Idaho bakers, 165al.90; sweets, bushel,
5Oa75; string beans, 3.50a4.O0; limas,
450a700; caulifower, 1.50al75; beets,
crates, $780, carrots, crates, 800; cab
bage, 60a75; red cabbage, 1.50; kale.
25a50: spinach, l.10a1.25; peas, 3.00a
3.75: mushrooms, 65a75; tomatoes. Cali
fornia lugs, 200; repacks. l.75a2.o0;
hothouse, 8-pound baskets, 65a10 90;
! onions, sacks, 6Oa75: celery. 1.75a2.00;
satisfy, 100 punches, 500; pep
pers, 225a3.00; lettuce, Iceberg 1.50a
$50; cucumbers, 2.00a2.50: squash. 2.25
a2.50; broccoli, 300a3.50, artichokes
3.25a350: turnips, 50a65; parsnirs, 100;
squash, 2-peck baskets, 200a2.5o.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
AVERAGE OIL OUTPUT
DROPS DURING week
Cut in Texas Production Results
in Lower Daily Average
for Nation.

By the Associsted Press.
TULSA, Okla. December 14.-Texas
oil production dropped 26.63l barrels IN
the daily average last week and this
decrease was . major factor in bringing
the nationol average down 3,8s2 bar
rels to 2,118,8s3, the Oil and Gas jour-
nal reports. Previous average for the
Nation was 2,122.775 barrels.
Texas production decreased from 902,-
807 barrels to 876,176 daily. The prin-
cipal decreases were IN East Texas and
on the Gulf Coast.
Oklahoma production increased from
368,l15 barrels to 6,345, due to first
of-the-month taking Of allowables.
Kansas production dropped from
$3.50 barrels to 91,215.
California production increased 5000
barrels to 475,000
Eastern production was steady at
117,000 barrels and Rocky Mountain
output decreased from 74,567 barrels to
67,251.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
COMMODITY PRICE
CONFERENCES FAIL
Conflicting Viewpoints Interfere
With Efforts to Stabilize .
Raw Material Costs. /
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press, II
NEW YORK, December 14.-The nu-
merous international commodity con-
ferences held this year have served TO
emphasize the formidable Obstacles to
stabilization in the widely conflicting
national viewpoints. a..
The latest example was furnished by
the International Copper Conference.
which collapsed last week. American
producers, 1t was understood, were In
substantial agreement on q program
for continuing the curtailment policy in
effect during most Of the year, but IN, a
round table discussion. in which all the
important world producers participated,
the conference drifted into q hopeless
deadlock.
An International Oil Conference,
which opened here last Spring In an
atmosphere Of felicity and confidence,
had thoroughly sterile conclusion be-