davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-12
PEACE UP TO PRESIDENT.
Wagner to Put Dispute Of 10000 Silk
Workers Before Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, October II [P.-Sena-
tor Robert F. Wagner, National Labor
Board chairman. announced early today
that he would submit to President
Roosevelt and the N. r. A. administra-
tion in Washington the strike that has
left 10000 silk craftsmen idle in New
York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
since August 81.
Senator Wagner made this announce
ment after q series of conferences with
representatives of the workers and
employers groups involved. The work.
ers demand higher wages.
Wagner's decision to lay the sdispute
before higher authorities came after he
had negotiated q tentative settlement
Of the strike Of 5000 jacquard silk
workers. employed mainly in Pater-
son, N. j.
Union representatives said they
would not try to restrain the jacquard
workers from returning to their jobs II
they reached satisfactory agreement
with their employers.
Conferees in the strike involving
10000 broad loom workers agreed to
call on Senator Wagner in Washington
tomorrow to continue their delibera-
tionS.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
MARCH ON CAPITAL
HALTED BY POLICE
Philadelphia Raids Land 27
HeaviIy-Armed Khaki Shirt
Members in Jail.
Continued From First Page)
man was killed by a bullet which
Smith said was meant for him.
FIRST OF GROUP HERE.

Seven members of the Camden. N
j., khaki shirt unit arrived in Wash
ington this morning in an automobile.
announcing they had been separated
en- route from about $500" others who
were coming from that city to stage a
parade here
They claimed they expected to mobi-
lie ''250000 men from all over the
Nation" for the parade. The brown
clad army would remain in the District
three days, but not to make any
trouble" the Camden visitors said. The
men were not aware of developments in
Philadelphia last night. and were under
the impression their leaders and cohorts
from that city had set out to join them
in Washington.
They said the 25O.000 would be
quartered here lin the bonus camps
CT something" The units have been
prepared for encampment by drilling
and training in their home districts,
according to the advance guard.
Police were not inclined to take seri-
ously the estimates proffered by the
visitors. It was pointed out no reports
nave been received here from other
cities giving advance warning of the
approach of marcherS.
The CamdeniteS waited about an
hour near the District Building for the
arrival Of their colleagues, and then
drove away to look for them.
Police Here Are Uneasy.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown. superintend-
ent Of police, said his department:
awaited the coming of the Khaki Shirt
Brigade with some uneasiness because
OF developments in Philadelphia
If these men come to Washington
armed" he declared, they will con-
stitute a danger GUS element
All main highways leading into
Washington are being watched closely
by special motor cycle details and men,
bers Of the Crime Prevention Bureau
i'll order to determine how many of
the Khaki Shirts arrive.
Maj. Brown said latest reports in
dicated that not more than IS had
reached Washington.
Information received from Philadel-
phia police, however, reported the de-
parture last night of about 100. The
Philadelphia police also wired that L.
500 others are in the city ready to
leave, but cannot find transportation.
The Police Department has been kept
completely in the dark about the plans
of the khaki shirts, according to Maj
Brown. He said the leaders had thus
far failed to contac the Commissioners
or any police ofici. S.
Il know nothing @ahtever about the
plans of these khaki Shirts" the police
superintendent declared. Il don't know
how many are coming, where they in
tend to stay after reaching the city, or
the length of their visit.
These men, however, must make
their own housing arrangements. If
they don't. and become public charges,
then the Police Department will have
to take some action"
At the White House, apparently no
concern has been shown over the COM
ing of the khaki shirts. No arrange
ments have been made to receive the
men or their representatives.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
How i. S. Will Refund Bonds
Holders of Fourth Liberties Can Tell Whether Theirs
Have Been Called BY Examination of
Serial Numbers.

The bond given you In exchange will
bear the same interest as your Liberty,
~ per cent, for the first year, but
after that the yield will be 3H per cent.
Thus the Treasury reduces the interest
charges on the public debt.
New Issue Offered.
At the same time, the Treasury Is
Offering for sale $500 ,o0o, 900 of the new
bond issue ut . price Of 101h, close to
the market price Of its last issue Of
similar bonds.
II you want to subscribe to that, 60
about it in the same way as in making
. bond-for bond exchange. However,
II you 20 to the Treasury or Federal
Reserve System for the latter you will
be required to give q certified check or
an indemnity bond or some other
guarantee that you will 60 through with
your part of the transaction.
The proceeds of the cash bond sale
will be used to meet the running ex-
penses of the Government and to pay
those who ask cash for their fourth
Liberties.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
CIRCLE FOUNTAIN
DEDICATION READY
Program Begins at 4 O'Clock
for Memorial to NeWIandS
at Chevy Chase.

With favorable weather indicated, all
WAS in readiness for dedication this aft
ernoon Of the Newlands memorial foun-
tain ut Chevy Chase Circle.
Preparations had been made to hold
the ceremonies in . nearby auditorium,
in case Of rain, but prospects early to-
day were that the program could be
carried out as originally planned, On
the west side Of the fountain In the
circle, beginning at I o'clock.
Presented As gift of the family,
friends and admirers Of the late SEN
ator Francis @. Newlands of Nevada,
the fountain was to be turned over to
the Federal Government for care and
maintenance.
Edwin s. Hege. chairman of the
Arrangements Committee, was sched-
uled to preside. Charles Moore of the
Commission of Fine Arts, was to de-
liver the principal address presenting
the memorial and Arno B. Cammerer,
director Of the Once Of National Parks
Buildings and Reservations, was to ac-
cept it for the United States Govern
ment.
A number Of distinguished guests had
been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
ERIE TRAIN WRECK
BLAMED ON THREE
Two Engineers and Conduc.
tor Named in Report Which
CriticizeS Road.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three employees Of the Erie Railroad
were blamed today for the wreck at
Binghamton, N. Y. aE September S
in which IA were killed and 80 injured.
Primary responsibility was laid on
Engineer King, whose train ran into the
rear end of another train, in the report
by the Safety Bureau of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The report of Director w. P. Borland
of the bureau said Engineer King was
to blame for failing to obey signal
indication which required him to pro-
ceed ready to stop short OF train OF
some obstruction.
Engineer Grantier of train No. 8, into
which train No. was driven by King.
was blamed for failing to whistle for a
flag and Conductor Burlingame OF
No. was held responsible for talllng
to see that full protection was afforded
against a following train, when ne
found that his train was proceeding at
q slow pace.
The report criticized the Erie Rail-
TOAD.
THE record of this case" said Bor-
land. docs not do credit to the Erie
Railroad for there have been too many
employees who failed in one way or an
other to perform their duties to the
fullest possible extent. Such situation
Is a reflection on those responsible 1or
the proper functioning of the operating
department and justifies the recon-
mendation that greater efforts be mace
in the way of instruction and super
vision"
Referring to Fireman Arey VINO was
in the engine cab with King, Borlano
said that under the circumstances he
was not required to take charge OF the
engine in any way, but that knowing
that signal indications had been re-
ceived "it is a matter worthy OF COM
ment that it did not occur to him 10
cross over to the right side OF the engine
where he could have seen what was
going on ahead of his train"
Evening star., 1933-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

ny tNe ASbOClAteo EIcboL
II you own q fourth Liberty bond.
get 1t out and take q look at its serial
number. If it begins with the letter A
and ends in the digit /, begins in ] and
ends tn 8, or K and 0, or If 1t carries
no letter and ends In the digits /,
or O, 1t has been called" by the
Treasury.
This means that the Government
wants to redeem that particular bond
and has given notice that after April
IS the bond will stop drawing interest.
In exchange you can have cash or an
other bond, one Of new issue.
How Transfers Are Made.
The usual way Of making the trans
fer is to take your Liberty bond to
your bank and tell the latter what you
want. In almost all cases the banks
make a practice Of arranging the whole
transaction, then notifying the bond
holder of the status.
However, If you want to attend to 1t
yourself, take the bond to any Federal
Reserve bank or branch or to the
Treasury in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
What's What
Behind News
in Capital'
Infationists Quoted,
Hoping Roosevelt
Will Speak.
BY PAUL MALLON.


1.-TWO or three inhationists have
been tipped of by the White
House that q monetary state
i ment will be coming from the
President soon.
They were led to believe 1t will be
devaluation to 6O-cent dollar. with
ramifications concerning silver and per-
haps the commodity dollar.
They pere told to keep their
shirts on until the President Is
reudu to do his announcing.
That is why they have been so quiet
lately.
differences Confirm Idea.
One Senator recently declined to
write a story about imitation because
his private information indicated Mr..
Roosevelt would speak before the story
could be published. Another has been
telling his closest friends there is a
good chance silver will get helpful ac-
ton He is figuring on bimetalism,
but that probably is too much to ex-
pect More likely purchasing
scheme will be what he will get.
These signs hardly can be accepted
as definite. but confirming inferences
are now coming from another quarter.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
BRITISH TO OFFER
NEW DEBT FIGURES
Leith-Ross Is Ready for
Second Formal Meeting
With u. S. Officials.
BY the Associated Press.


Additional arguments favoring reduc-
ton of the British war debt were mo-
bilized by representatives of the London
government today for presentation to
American oficiak upon resumption of
the debt conferences.
Sir Frederick Leith-Ross Of the Brit
ish treasury assembled facts and figures
to lay before Dean Acheson, chief
American representative in the nego-
tiations
Sir Frederick with his colleagues. Sir
Ronald Lindsay. the British ambas-
sado. and T. K. Bewley, economic ad-
wiser to the British embassy, had an
appointment to call at the Treasury for
their second formal meeting with
American officials.
In the first session they presented the
argument that the loans in which the
debts originated were necessary to sue
cessful British wartime operations, were
not commercial in character. and that
great and unforeseen changes in world
economic conditions had radically
altered the situation.
Assisting Undersecretary Acheson in
the negotiations are Frederick Lvesey.
assistant economic adviser to the State
Department, and Daniel w. Bell COM
missioner Of accounts and deposits in
the Treasury.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Glass Not Enthusiastic.

The N. r. A. folks here knew all
about Senator Glass and his refusal
to be blanketed by the Blue Eagle.
They tried to keep the matter under
cover The Senator spoiled their plans
by admitting it in a public statement
to the first one who asked him
about it.
His whole home town, where he
owns two newspapers, Is supposed to
have followed his lead. Scouts from
Lynchburg, Va, say attention is being
paid the N. r. A there is not as ardent
as in some other places.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-10-12

surrender Of Blue Eagle insignia by the
two establishments in New Rochelle.
N. Y, charged with violating the Presi-
dents Unemployment agreement, but
indications were some definite action
would be taken before the end Of the
day.
The New Rochelle postmaster has
been instructed by johnson to report
what action the two establishments
were taking following q telegram to
them demanding that they surrender
the insignia. However, the postmaster's s
instructions were to make no move
toward removing the emblem
officials were awaiting further report
from the New Rochelle Compliance
Board on the status of the two cases.
manager Of the Shop Town Market,
Inc. who was reported as claiming that
he was complying with the Blue Eagle
terms and that any violations were
made by concessionaires. The same re-
ports also said local compliance ofncials
considered Rapport might have case.
Voted Unanimously.
However. the record transmitted by
the New Rochelle board In recommend
ing removal Of the Eagle showed that
the concessionaire argument had been
made earlier in the proceedings and
that. after studying it, the board had
voted unanimously to withdraw the en-
blem.
Allegations contained in the record
were that advertising representing the
entire market and its concessions a. be-
ing under N. r. A. had been paid for
by Rapport and his corporation.
While the headquarters o1icials were
silent Is to next steps, 1t appeared no
decision on how to proceed for actual
enforcement in such cases had been
made as yet and that the steps to be
taken In this case viii establish prece-
dent.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
CONVICTED OF MURDER
W. G. Gates Found Guilty Of Kill
ing Dry Agent.

MISSOULA, Mont, October II R-
w. c. Gates, %, was convicted last
night Of the murder Of Paul Read.
Federal prohibition agent, by q jury
which deliberated four hours
Read was fatally shot by Gates last
July as he stood on the running board
Of Gates automobile after Gates had
been arrested for alleged possession Of
liquor.
Judge Theodore Lentx said hs VIII
sentence Gates Friday.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

tCOntlnueQ from F1rSt FaSe)
United States and as an American
effort to mediate" between Germany,
on one hand, and France and Great
Britain on the other. Rumors have
even been spread that the United
States no longer objects to German
rearmament
It is possible some Americans feel
that Germany, after the trial period
Of three or four years, should then
receive, If all goes well, the same de-
fensive arms as every one else, even
though this would mean considerable
increase in German armamnt as q
whole. But assertions that the United
States favors German rearmament now,
or any rearmament indeed. are stoutly
denied by American spokesmen.
1t is impossible for the moment to
say whether this Is the beginning or
the end Of the Disarmament Confer
ence or merely another of its periodic
crises
tCopyright 1881
Evening star., 1933-10-12
HIGHBALLS TOO COSTLY

CINCINNATI. October IL R.-
Charging that her husband, Albert A.
Sutton of Mount Vernon, N. Y, drank
six and seven highballs at 81 each in
one sitting, Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton. 2s,
was granted a divorce yesterday on
grounds Of habitual drunkenness.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, October l2-n Maur-
ice HILL son of a wealthy Chicago
manufacturer, gives up the study Of
medicine and takes position with an
oil company in the Orient. he will find
his bride-to-be severing their engage
ment.
This at least. Is what Fiji dOrsay.
screen actress, had to say today about
the plans of the young man to whom
she says she Is engaged.
Never do I want to live In the
Orient" declared the actress. Il want
my husband to- be doctor. I will not
get married until he gets his degree"
Miss dOrsay said she had been in
formed Hill has given up the study Of
medicine in q Chicago hospital and has
accepted position in the foreign de-
partment Of an American Oil company,
expecting to be assigned to the Orient.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
BLAST DAMAGE SLIGHT.
Eighteenth Dynamiting In Scranton
During Miners Strike Reported.

SCRANTON. Pa. October II @-
The eighteenth dynamiting since the
ewly-organized anthracite miners of
Pennsylvania called their strike. oc-
CURED early today. A blast was set on
beneath truck in the driveway ad-
joining the home of miner employed
by the Penn Anthracite Coal Co.
Damage was slight
A few hours before, the grievances Of
the Dodge shaft miners Of the Glen
Alden Coal Co.'S Baker colliery were
adjusted and officials announced the
men would return to work today.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
MINE AREA IS PUT
UNDER TROOP RULE
Action in Sullivan County,
Ind, Follows Series of
Mystery Blasts.
Continued From First Pase.)

the cooperative plan, whereby the
miners participate in any profits that
may be derived.
It was the bombing Of homes Of non
union miners here and at Hymera and
skirmish between pickets and nom
union men at the Starburn shaft that
caused Gov. McNutt last Monday tc
send troops into the county.
PEACE TALKS RESUMED.
Moses and Murray Predict Early Peace
in Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH, October II P).-
While comparative quiet settled over
the embattled coal fields, two men met
today and reported progress" in their
efforts to settle a strike that has made
$4,000 miners idle and crippled produc-
ton in the rich Western Pennsylvania
area.
Thomas Moses, president of the s75,-
900 900 H. c. Frick Coke Co., and Philip
Murray, international vice president OF
the United Mine Workers Of America
emerged smiling from q brief session
and said they would meet again soon.
Moses said the conferences will con-
tinue until a conclusion is reached
He predicted the conclusion" at an
early date.
Follow Roosevelt Program.
The two men got together in an
effort to bring peace to the strife-torn
coal regions after President Roosevelt
bluntly told the steel corporations that
own captive" mines to do something
anything-to end the strike.
Murray has made no secret of the
fact that he Is demanding absolute
recognition of the United Mine Work
ers of America The Frick Co. ha.
refused for 40 years to extend this
recognition and there is no indication
whether or not any departure from this
policy is contemplated.
After night marked by sporadic
outbreaks of disorder. the district was
reported calm today.
A steel oil drum was found at dawn
on tracks of the Monongahela Railroad
which hauls coal from West Virginia
.or use in Pittsburgh district steel mills
Previous attempts have been made te
wreck coal trains.
Shots Fired at Train.
Several shots were fired at a caboose
of q coal train on the Monongahela
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
but no one was hit
A rumored march Of thousands oi
striking miners on the gigantic steel
and byproducts plants Of the Carnegie
Steel Co., at Clarion failed to ma
teriahze
At Weirton and Clarksburg. w. Va.
and Stubenville. Ohio. where employees
Of the Weirton Steel Co. have been on
strike. the ack-to-work movement con-
tinued as E. T. Weir. president, de-
clined N r. A. arbitration on the
ground that there is nothing to arbi-
trate."
Evening star., 1933-10-12
KIDNAP MEASURE VOTED

AUSTIN, Tex, October IL (R.-The
Texas House Of Representatives yester-
day passed Q bill making kidnapping
punishable by death. The Senate al
ready had approved the bill. It now
goes to Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson for
her signaturef
Evening star., 1933-10-12
D. C. MAN GETS BEQUEST
". B. Howe Receives Share in
Estate of Aunt.

ISCdCV UI 14UUC.
NEW YORK. october IL (R-George
Bruce of Providence, r. l., was be-
queathed a life estate in $4,000 under
the will of his aunt, Sarah E. Bruce,
filed yesterday for probate.
A grand-nephew, Walter B. Howe Of
Washington. D. c., gets half the resi-
due, and Walter and Margaret B. Howe
grand niece, each receive one-fourth Of
the residue.
Ellen Curry of Kingston, NJ Y. de-
scribed as "a faithful servant" receives
IS 5000.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
COUNCIL IS MODIFIED
Czechos1ovakia Takes Place of Ire.
land on Gran Chaco Conflict Board

GENEVA, October IL R.-Stephan
Osusky, Chicago educated Czechoslo-
vakian Minister to France. henceforth
will have . voice in the Gran Chaco
conflict.
His country was chosen by the League
OF Nations Council to replace Ireland
on the committee handling the Gran
Chaco question. Other members are
Mexico and Spain.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
NADOLNY CALLED HOME.
Hitler Calls for Report Of Chief Delegate
to Arms Parley.

BERLIN, October IL LP).-Dr. Rudolf
Nadolny, chief German delegate in the
disarmament discussions, today was
hurriedly called to Berlin to make a
report to Chancellor Hitler.
It was believed in Wilhemstrasse
circles the chancellor would postpone
a projected address answering the arms
thesis of Premier Edouard Daladier of
France until after the conference with
DR. Nadolny
Evening star., 1933-10-12
JOHNSON, WALLACE
SEEK TO RECONCILE
RECOVERY ISSUES

Continued From First Pase)
Evening star., 1933-10-12
KELLYS SENTENCED
TO LIFE TERMS FOR
URSCHEL KIDNAPPING

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1933-10-12
U. S. SUPPORTS BAN
ON REARMED REICH
FOR TRIAL PERIOD

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-12
TRADING ACCOUNT
CREATED TO KEEP
BOND PRICES UF

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-30
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 29-Nervous fluc-
tuations continued to characterize cot
ton trading today, with prices changing
frequently over range of a quarter Of
q cent and ending points higher to 2
points lower than yesterday.
Active selling at one time caused a
loss of 81 bale but vigorous recovery
occurred before the close. Spots were
unchanged at 1850.
Weather conditions were more favor
able IN that little rain fell in the Mis-
sissippi Valley and Eastern States.
while showers developed in the South
west.
Probably the most important market
factor was the first definite appearance
Of hedging from the new crop move
ment and several houses reported SELL
ing orders against purchases in the
Southern part of Texas. The question
Of marketing the new crop is attracting
considerable attention in local cotton
circles owing to the enormous buying
by mills OF cotton produced in previous
crops
During the last three months mills
have bought on scale rarely expert
enced except during crop deterioration
in August or during the Fall marketing
season. Whether business will continue
at rate which will warrant normal
raw material purchases while the crop
is moving remains to be disclosed. But
reports from wholesale dry goods quar-
ters reflect anything but optimism over
immediate developments.
Mills have turned out goods during
the last three months at the highest
rate on record and retailers have re-
pleniShed stocks in advance Of the in
ev1tably higher price level made neceS-
sary by Federal legislation. In order to
stock up, retailers have used capital
and secured credit and now find heavy
floor tax on all goods unsold in order
to meet the costs Of acreage reduction
The burden is proving much more seri-
Gus than any one had anticipated and
the topic is being anxiously discussed
in both wholesale and retail quarters
Just what the public reaction will be
to an advance of 100 PEI cent or more
IN manv lines of cotton goods remains
to be disclosed.
After running two or three times as
heavy as last year for several weeks,
into-sight figures dropped sharply this
week and 113 900 bales proved only 5000
over last season. This abrupt falling
of IN the marketing movement had been
foreshadowed by the decidedly reduced
demand from consumers, which has
been subject of comment in spot quar-
ters the past fortnight Buying began
to slacken two weeks ago when contract
quotations moved upward from 1912 to
12 cents