davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-01
u. S. TRADE CHIEFS
URGED TO ORGANIZE
Feueral Commerce Official Sees
Task in Rebuilding Outworn
System of Distribution.

Modern Trends in the Organization
of Business" was the subject at the
George Washington University Sum
mer sessions in the courses on govern
ment and business given today by
Frederick M Feiker, director of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce of the Department of Commerce.
American business. which has set
the standard in production. willfully
destroyed millions Of dollars in obsolete
buildings and equipment, Mr.. Feiker
said, and must now remake the out
worn machinery of distribution.
He proposed a practical solution of
the problem through the medium of
trade associations and suggested and
outlined an ideal charter for such
organizations setting up five distinctive
objectiyes, social, economic, business,
legal and general membership. He Sug-
gested the possibility of Federal char
ter for trade associations in which these
objectiveS are established.
Mr. Feiker is skeptical about the pos
sibilities of national planning on broad
scale at the present stage Of Our de-
velopment. He believes, however. there
is a definite trend toward collective
thinking and collective action in in
Gustry, and that some day it may be
possible to secure government repreSen-
tation Of business, the public and of
labor in such a way that a composite
national plan can be evolved in a prac-
tical form
Evening star., 1932-08-01
HOME TOWN LOST
WITHOUT lNSULL
Utilities Head Directed Every
Phase of It's Life and Now Big
Farm Will Be Broken Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIBERTYV1LLE, ILL.,, August This
was a brennan town and Samuel insult
was the man.
That's the prevailing sentiment among
the 1878 residents of LiVertyville. home
of the once powerful utilities magnate
for more than quarter Of century.
For many of the local residents life
formerly was insult directed. They built
new homes on insult real estate deyel-
opments, sent to an insult school chill
dren born i'll an insult hospital. They
used insult light and gas, committed
on an Insull-0Wned electric railroad,
banked at an insult bank and played
golf on an insult course. He contrib
uted to each new church.
That was before his utilities empire
crashed about him last April. Haw-
thorne, the 4,300-acre farm, which In
sull put up as security for loans in his
efforts to avert the collapse of his hold
ing companies and investment trust,
will be cut into small farms and sold to
the best interest Of creditors, receivers
OF the property announced yesterday.
Modernized, beautified, with land
scaped grounds, with gardens and SWIM
ming pools, it was always a Well-run,
productive farm.
insult now is in Europe, where rumor
has It he will remain the rest of his life
Evening star., 1932-08-01
AUTO DRIVER HELD
. IN FATAL ACCIDENT
Edward FoIliard to Face Ar
| Iington Grand Jury as Re-
: sut of Boys Death.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, August Edward L.
FolIiard of the 100 block of Third street
northeast, Washington, driver of the
automobile that collided with another
machine at the intersection of Lee
Highway and Glebe road early Saturday
morning, resulting in the death of
Robert Barham, IA, of Mount OliVet
road, Leeway, Va, and the injury OF
three others, was ordered held for the
grand jury on charge of involuntary
manslaughter by County Coroner Swain
at an inquest held here this morning.
Bond of $4,000 demanded of Folliard
at the time of his arrest was ordered
continued.
A $500 bond required of D. ]. Nc
Fadden, passenger in the Folliard car,
who was arrested as a material witness,
was olso ordered continued.
McFadden admitted on the stand that
he, Folliard and others in the car had
consumed a pint Of liquor from about
am. until daybreak.
Coroner Swain, in rendering his YER
dict, stated that it was clearly shown
by the testimony that Folliard was
partially, if not totally, under influence
of liquor at the time of the crash, in
which case it was incumbent upon him
to hold him for the grand jury
The dead youth was a passenger N
the car of Marshall Gaines, 81, also CT
Leeway, who sustained severe injuries.
Others injured are Grayson Ford and
Joseph Levine, passengers in the Fol-
lard car Bleakley James, assistant
commemorative attorney, represented
the commonwealth and Homer Thomas
appeared for the defense.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
SEVEN U. S. SOLDIERS
MISSING In HAWAII
Four Officers and Three Men, on
Reconnaissance Detail, Lost
in Wild Forests.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, August 1.-Searching
parties beat the wild forests behind the
Waianae Mountains today seeking four
officers and three enlisted men missing
since Friday on a reconnaissance detail
No word has been received from the
party since it left Shofield Barracks
The missing men are Maj. Joseph Va
chon, Capts. George S. Pierce, Arthur
K. Noble and William F. Stevenson;
Sergts. Cristmore and Andrews and Pvt
Johnston. all of the 18th Infantry.
The party had carried pigeons, but
none Of the birds has returned to the
barracks. Land parties and an airplane
are participating in the search.
The party carried rations for several
days. Army officials are not alarmed
because Of the small area covered by
the forests, and believe the men will
soon find their way out If they are lost.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
HOSIERY STRIKE ENDS
! IN NORTH CAROLINA
One Plant Still Lacks Agreement
With Workers-Lumber
Firm on Full Time.

b. the Associated Press.
HIGH POINT, N. c., August l.
High Points hosiery workers strike
was ended today except in one plant
with $40 employees.
Gov. o. Max Gardner brought the
more than 5000 strikers in % plants
and the manufacturers together Satur-
day to end their dispute through
beard of arbitration.
BY terms of an agreement reached.
boarding room workers were promised
a wage scale of $2.10 per 100 dozen
pairs of hose The strikers first had
demanded So 25 and later reduced their
demand to S2.1212, while the manu-
facturers offered 81.
The strikers with whom no agree
ment was reached are employees of the
Adams Mills Corporations full
fashioned plant. They struck in protest
against a wage cut of 10 per cent.
HATTIESBURG, Miss, August up.
Full time operations were resumed
today by the Tatum Lumber Co, which
employs about $50 men in its saw mill
and many more in its logging camps.
Recently the mill had been operating
on part time.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Won GR0NAU RESUMES
HIS FLIGHT TOMORROW
Will Head for Winnipeg to Fish
Before Beginning Hop
to Japan.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August Capt Wolf
gang Won Gronau, who has conquered the
Atlantic ocean by air three times and
now has designs upon the Pacific, ex-
poets to continue his flight across the
continent tomorrow. Japan is his ulti-
mate destination.
Repairs we're made yesterday at the
Pontiac shops of the Transamerlcan
Airlines Corporation to the motor of
the plane, which came into Detroit at
the end of a towline Saturday after a
forced landing on Lake st. Clair. -Four
pistons were burned out when broken
water line let the motor overhead.
His tentative plans call for a take-of
tomorrow for Chicago which was to
have been his destination Saturday.
Then, he said he and his crew, Lieut..
Ghert Won Roth, co-pilot; Fritz Al
brecht, radio operator, and Frank Hack,
mechanic, will head northWard for VIM
nipeg There will be stop at lake
near there, he said, to accept an invi-
tation to do some fishing.
The big ship will strike out over the
Pacific at a point about 300 miles off
Vancouver, he said. but he wouldn't say
definitely just when that would be.
There's no rush." he explained.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
INDUSTRY ASSA|LEDI
AS FARMERS FOE.|
Grader Manufacturing
Class Scored at Institute
of Cooperation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. H, August Arthur
E. Holt of the University of Chicago
Theological Seminary, speaking before
the American Institute of Co-opera-
ton today, laid the present plight OF
of the American farmer at the door of
the trader manufacturing" class.
THE trader-manufacturing class, by
control of the tariffs, used the Govern
ment to increase their bargaining
power" Holt said. Then they used
the same Government aid to destroy
the bargaining power of the farmer" ="
George r. Fits representing the
Dairymen's League Cooperative Asso-
citation, said the consumption of cream
had increased materially while the use
of other dairy products had suffered
decline
Earl w. Benjamin. general manager
of the Pacific Egg Producers Cooper
ative. said quality must be emphasized
in the egg industry.
A paper prepared by Paul s. Arm
strong, general manager of the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange, de-
clared bulk distribution of oranges and
grapefruit to be a menace TO an IN
dustry that had been reasonably de
preston proof" He referred to the
statement that 25 per cent Of the Flor
ida citrus crop had left the State with
out any container and with little at
tention to grading.
Holt, discussing "econom1c-moraI'
points on which farmers might get
social justice" said farmers debts were
no more a sacred obligation than the
city mans obligation to pay living
price for farmers products.
Milk which is tainted with social in
justice will soon be tainted with tuber
culosis germs" he said, pointing out the
price should enable the farmer to build
up his herds and equipment.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

Wagner, who had been sought for
months for questioning in connection
with the kidnapping of the Lindbergh
baby.
The dead man had been identified in
st. Paul as Robert Silverstine of New
York. and the fingerprint classifications
sent here by wire at first did not cor
respond with Wagner's at police head
quarters.
His mother. Mrs. Pauline Wagner,
however, insisted the gunmens victim
was her son. and her conviction was
borne out with the arrival Of finger
prints of the dead man today. She
arranged last week to have the body
buried in st. Paul.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
PICARD OFF TO BASE
FOR ANOTHER ASCENT
Flight Into Stratosphere to Be
Made at Zurich-Seeks Data
for Planes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, August 1.-Prof. Au-
guste Picard. who rose nearly 10 miles
into tie stratosphere last year in
balloon, left here today for Zurich,
Switzerland. where he hopes to make
another ascent soon.
He was accompanied by his two as
sistants, Charles Kip.er, who was with
him on his flight last year, and Max
Cosyn. who will assist in this years
experiment. They left in large motor
truck which the scientist has fltted as
a travelling laboratory.
One of the objects of Prof Piccard's
new proposed attempt is to obtain in
formation which he hopes may con-
tribute to long-distance flying in
heavier -than-air craft through the
stratoSphere.
A stratospheric plane has already
been built in France which the builder,
NJ. Guerchais, believes will climb to an
altitude of 10000 feet in Al minutes
and make possible flight to New York
in "a hours,
Evening star., 1932-08-01
BRITAIN PRESSING
LOAN CONVERSION
Three Quarters of Two-Billion-
Pound Goal Reached as Bank
Staff Works at Top Speed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August Although no
official figures are available, it was un-
officially reported yesterday that three
quarters of the e., O00000,000 war loan
conversion from a TO a 81 per cent
interest basis has been completed.
Meanwhile, the Bank Of England con-
tinued working at top speed to deal
with the conversion, the largest finan-
cial operation of its kind in history be-
sides the loan itself.
The offer of a l per cent cash bonus
for conversion expired today, but the
publicity campaign to convince British
ers they must help the government with
the war debt burden continued un-
abated
Employees of the Bank OF England
have been ordered to work today, a
bank holiday.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
THREE D. c. RUNAWAYS
ARE RETURNED HOME
Philadelphia Police Reject Story
That Parents Permitted Them
to Go Hitchhiking.

Three children are back home today
because Philadelphia police refused to
believe that parents would permit their
youngsters to hitchhike alone from the
Capital to New York Ito see the sights.
Ethel Weiss, l6, and her brother,
Abraham, 18, Of 6l3 Maryland avenue
southwest, and Gerald Tassa, IA, a
neighbor, are the youngsters. They left
Washington at $50 O'Clock Saturday
morning and, thanks to a lift from
Riverdale to Baltimore and another
from Baltimore to Chester, Pa, they
reached Philadelphia at 2:30 pm.
Philadelphia police stopped them. The
Weiss children said their mother, MIS-
Lena Weiss, knew they were on the
road, but the skeptical policemen
queried the Tassa boy and his story
didn't fit those told by his companions.
kilograms were sent to Washington
police and yesterday Mrs. Weiss and
an older son went to Philadelphia
and brought the travellers home.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
GROUP CONFERENCES
CALLED BY FARLEY
State Chairmen Summoned il
BatcheS-Afterward to
See Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 1.-James A.
Farley, Democratic national chairman,
has summoned all his State chairmen
to confer with him in New York in
groups of from 5 to 10, beginning next
week, it was learned today. The head
quarters will be opened August 8.
The plan is to bring Pacific Coast
State chairmen here first, working East
ward.
1t is believed that after their confer
enceS with Farley, they will go in small
groups to Albany to talk with, Gov.
Roosevelt.
Farley has divided the country into
nine sections and one representative
Of each will be a national headquarters
at all times. The plan is to rotate
them, having each man spend three
weeks In New York.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
RED CROSS DECLINES
TO AID BONUS GROUP
National Officials Decide Not to
Answer Plea of Johns
town Mayor.
BY the Associated Press.

Oy IIIU Hs6UCIdItu FUSS.
National Red Cross officials decided
today to take no part in aiding bonus
marchers encamped near Johnstown,
Pa.
They also decided not to answer a
telegram from Mayor Eddie McCloSkey
of Johnstown asking aid for the
marchers.
James L. Frieser, Woe chairman of
the Red Cross, said the primary re-
sponsibility rests upon the constituted
public and private relief agencies in the
communities and States where these
men are located"
Mayor McCloskey also wired Presi-
dent Hoover, asking him to urge the
Red Cross to aid the marcherS. White
House officials, in President Hoover'S
absence, declined to confirm receipt of
the telegram.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Artificial Leg
Chicken Bone
Given Sea Cull
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClaIeu FTtSS.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich,
August 1.-There is a sea gull
hobbling about on the rocks abut-
ting the power house, bOaSting Of
the only artificial leg in the gull
family, so far as is known here.
DR.. D. B. Allen, Sault veterina-
rian, performed the operation after
the gull had been brought to him
with a broken leg.
Alphonse ScoZzafaVe. a Shce-
maker, fashioned a leather socket
and DR.. Allen fitted a chicken
bone as an artificial leg.
DR.. Allen said the bird was
mastering the new leg rapidly.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
TWO DEPUTIES NAMED
FOR HYATTSVILLE JAIL
y staff Correspondent of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, August l.
Ordway G. Ballinger, superintendent Of
the Metropolitan District Building, and
Edward T. Plumber of Mount Rainier
have been appointed deputy sheriffs
in charge of the lookup here, it was
announced today by Sheriff W. Curtis
Hopkins.
Deputy Ballinger will serve during
the day and Deputy Piumer at night.
The two will perform the duties for
merly handled by Jailer L. G. Watts,
who was dismissed.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Falls to Death.

MONESSEN. Pa. August lP).--Tn
full view of 5000 persons. Ralph Mar
shall 20, of Gibson, near here. yes
terday plunged 5000 feet to his death
when his parachute failed to open at
the Monessen airport. It was his firss
exhibition Jump. although he had maoe
two successful trial jumps shortly before
the accident.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
GAITHERSBURG WOMAN
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Mrs. Mary Adaline Gloyd, Native
of Montgomery County, Sur
vived by Two Brothers.
snecial Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
GAITHERSBURG. Md. August l.
Miss Mary Adaline Gloyd, believed to
have been the oldest person in this part
of the county. died yesterday afternoon
at her home here following a long
illness. Her age was SO years, months
and II days. She is survived by two
brothers, Samuel and j. Thomas Gloyd.
both of GaitheTsburg The funeral will
take place at $50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning from st. Martins Catholic
Church here, burial to- be in the ceme-
terry at Choppers, Miss Gloyd was q
Gelong resident of the county.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
100 BONUS MARCHERS
ARE CROSSING INDIANA
County Officials Aiding Men After
They Trek Through
Ohio.
Rv the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS August IA con-
tingent of about 100 bonus marchers
Ell route Westward after being driven
out of Washington, was being helped
across Indiana by various county Off
cials. according to reports received to-
day at the office of Gov. Harry G. Les
lie.
The bonus marchers. mostly of Cali
fornia, Texas and Oklahoma, spent last
night at Richmond after a trip across
Ohio in Highway Department trucks.
State officials thus far have taken no
steps for aiding the marchers on their
Westward trek,
Evening star., 1932-08-01

Because Of the law which grants tax
exemption for IS years to all residential
buildings completed before June 80,
1893, there is rush OF apartment
construction in Italy.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
ABE WAGNER SLAIN,
FlNGERPRlNTS REVEAL
Bootlegger Sought for Months in
Connection With Lindbergh
Case Is Shot to Death.
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated rress.
NEW YORK, August 1.-Fingerprint
records received today from st. Paul,
MINI, police established definitely that
the New York bootlegeer slain by gun
men in st. Paul a week ago was Abe
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
pAC" ~T'

iermas,4r. FITS. Class , ha u.
 Harvey, Qlarte-mast-r FErs- r.- ASS. George W Be- ..r. N. ...n-
 ~t'~ Mats, Frs: C.~z-. Jora X
 ~ayior, NacH.a.st'- Ma.a. -.r-t
 Class; Michael Ira ars. M- a.., ,st's Mate. First CIa-s: Joha ';
 Wright, Mach.aist's Mate. First Class, Roy W renn ston. Motor
 Machini,t's Ma,y. First Class;
 Carl Wink, Electricians Ma,e, First Class; Harrington E Wells, Pharmacists Mate. First Clas-:
 Nayland II Wilson, Boajsw4.u.s Mate. Second Class; Milo Sanola.
 Gunner's Mate, Second Class; Louis Monk, Quartormaster. Sec ond Class; Frank J Major. Mach ininst's Mate. second Class. Ash ley R Crooker, Motor Machiut,ts Mate, Second Class: Frank C Moore Motor Machinists Mate, Second Class; Edward F Price. Hoior MacaiDi~t's Mate. Second Class Eddi" F Ritchesou. Mor5r Nachinfs,s Mate. second Cla--; Victor H EncH4yor, Carpenters Mate, Second Class: Stephen Par kans. BaIioman, Second Class: Roy Tossey, Radioman. Second Class; Hubert Stephens. Yeo- man, Second Class; William Ward, Yeoman, Second Class; Robert 4 Gepparr, Cockswain; Henry J Kucirek. Cockswain: Joseph McKinnon. Cockswain Third Class: Carlton G Brown. Radioman Third Class. Oscar Hansen, Machinist's Mate First Class.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

for this district. Even tho T small start is made this year. will be a beginning .a project tha, may develop -a-o much bigger landing field few years hence when Uncle sam may decide to send a squadron of planes to Alaska for training and manuver- ing.
 We are glad 70 note that Uncle Sam realizes that Nome is one of the most strategic bases in Alas ka commanding the North Pacific Ocean and Boring Sea. The Si- berian coast being only matter of about two Aours flight from Nome
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
ANGEL" OF
 THE ARCTIC
tI TIER NORTHLAND ON
 HER ANNUAL CRUISE

The U. S Coast Guard Gutter Northland, Stanley V. Parker Commander, was the first vessel to reach Nome during the open ing of navigation this season an choring in the roadsteaG n the afternoon of June 4 The cutter experienced no difficulties in blowing thru the some 50 miles Of ice fields about 175 niles sou- th of Nome.
 Since her arrival the vessel has been busy making trips to nearly every settlement and some islands Having returned from trip r St. Lawrence Island 10 make con neetion, with the steamer Vic toria. he cutter again sailed for Golovin, Sunday and will return in few days
 Later the cutter will proceed to Arctic Ocean points gong as fr north as Point Barrow. rendering justice and mercy wherever found necessary. Following is a list of the officers aboard the cutter:
 Commander. Stanley V Parker, CommandiUg Officer; Harold G. Bradbury, Lieut., Commander, Ex- ecutive Officer; Emette B. smith. Lieut., Engineer Officer; Harold s Maude, Lieut., Navigating of 'col; William FIawley. L'out 2, Gunnery and Radin Officer: Carroll E Binsman. P Surgeon. Medical Officer; Julien B Manser, Asst. Dental Surgeon; Richard F Morell, Ensign, Clothing and Com misary Officer: Harold B Roberts. Ensign. Recreation Officer; Vii. liam Swanston, Ensign, Assist ant Eng. Officer; Wm. A Woods. Chief Gunner; Earl J Dodge, Pay Clerk; Adriann D" Zeeuw, Boat swain; Clarence C Alexander. Ma chinist; Lloyd L Dough. Carpenter
 CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS
 Anthony Ivanowskv, Chief Boat swain's Mate; Ned L Srovall. Chief Quartermaster: Albert F Reynolds, Chief Machinist's Mate: Joseph F Pellerin. Chief Motor Nachinist's Mate; Valentine F Thornton. Chief Radioman; Charles l. COwell. Chief Yeoman; Alvin N Murphy, Chief CommiSsary Seward David G Higeins. Chief Pharmacists Mate; Martin Standard Boat swain's Mate, First Class: Her mon 4 Hilton, Gunnar's Mate, First Class: John F Dhue. Quar-
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
ALASKA INTERESTS AT
 TIE NATIONAL. CAPITAL
tBy W. A. s. )

Dr. E. W. Clark, Secretary of the Association If Pacific Fisher ies that is largely operating in Alaska waters, was in Washing ton May F and appeared before the House Committee On Ways and Means. He advocated sup port of H. R. s6SS, which seeks to equalize tariff duties by com pensating for depreciation in for !arly interested in the competition which the canners of Alaska sal mon have to meet in connection with the products of Japan, Si- beria and Canada.
 The great complaint is that the yen has dropped in value 32 per cent. and the ad valorem duty on Fish products from the East is 25 percent. which leave the fish canners of Alaska and the United States without any actual protec-  tion. Dr. Clark stated that Japan is particularly dangerous as a fish competitor because that coun try has the same kind of raw materials and machinery. togeth- CT with lower costs of production and transportation, than do we in the United States. The prices for fish cannery products in this country are now below the cost of production. he added. The unforeseen depreciation of curren- cies have practically nullifed the tariff rates in the present Act.
 With a coal tax of ten cents per loo pounds it has been case in Con4.-~s of "in again. out again" Wien the Senate Fin ance Committee on May 4th said "aye' to this excise tax it pro vided exemption for coal conming from q country which imports more coal from the United States than II exports to this country. Alaska j.; anxious to have this ak finally adopted because it is felt that there would be a greater i'm petus in the development of coal from our vast fields if the handi cap Of s2 par ion was placed on Canadian coal sent into Alaska and the Pacidc coast states. The Finance Committee also adopted a copper tax of four cents a pound with a proper compensatory rate to be determined later.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
NOME IS
 S1RACETIC BASE
UNCLE SAM TO HAVE Ills
 OWN LANDING FIELD
 AT NOME, ALASKA

72nd CONGRESS. 1st SESSION HOUSE RESOLUTION 11S63 In the House of Representatives
 May !, 1882 Mr. Wickersham introduced the following bill; which was refer red to the Committee on the Territories and ordered to oe printed.