davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Trouble From Utah
Miners Agitation
Is Feared by State
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 Inc 6tar.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sep
tember "A spreading strike
In the coal mining districts OF
Utah Is being regarded with no
little concern by the citizens OF
this State. Trouble started more
more than q week ago, when
about 200 men went on strike
in the Spring Canyon district.
Agitators moved on and others
were ordered out. Those who
went out and insisted that all go
out were members Of what they
call the National Miners Union.
Their Communist connections, II
any, are being checked. The
strike was opposed and still Is
opposed by the regular union
miners, who are af1iliated with
the American Federation OF La
Dor. About TOO are out IN the dif-
ferent camps.
When trouble started, omcials
of Carbon County, where most
of the coal mines are located.
appealed to the Governor for
National Guard protection. Gov.
Blood hesitated to take such
action until the local au-
thorities were sure they could
not cope with the situation.
Then the sheriff and county
commissioners deputized about
200 men and are trying to crush
the trouble before it becomes too
large.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Gov. Kump Sees Clean House
West Virginia Executive Feels Removal of "Chief
Malefactors" Big Step Toward
Campaign Goal.

ronage generally, however, the Cover
nor said he has moved only as fast as
the interests of the State would per-
nit. Within the six months period
nearly every one Of the Republican
"old timers" have left the State House
and Democrats are now holding the
jobs Only a few Of the Republicans
in technical positions remain
In discussing his administration S
achievements, however. the Governor
regarded the removal of the 'malefac-
tors" as only incidental and as the
means to economy. He estimated that
by careful management his administra-
tion in six months has reduced govern
mental costs from Is to 40 per cent,
and has caused the enactment Of laws,
which, he thinks, will provide better
public schools in all of the counties,
give the State a better system Of roads
and In the end save money for the
taxpayers.
Plan "Clean House."
While these reforms are now In their
initial stages. various departments un-
der the direction of the Governor are
carrying on to clean house"
In these investigations" Gov. Kump
said, II have directed all departments
to proceed without fear or favor, to hew
to the line and let the chips fall where
they will"
Evening star., 1933-09-03
new MEXICO FEELS
AFFECTS OF RECOVERY
States Economic Condition De-
scribed as "Fine" by Gov.
Arthur Seligman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANTA FE, N. Mex September O.
The national recovery program has been
slow in getting under way in New Mexico,
but beneficial results are already be
ginning to appear, according to Gov.
Arthur Seligman.
Fine" is the Governors descr1plon
of the States economic condition gen.
orally. The only dark part Of the pic
ture, he said, is that there is no cattle
market, and this with the ranges as
green as lawns. .
AS yet the State has no central
N. R. A. organization, but codes are
being put into effect in cities and
towns, Reports have come In from here
and there of SO or 60 or 70 additional
employees being put to work, Of wages
being raised, but figures are not avail
able anywhere for the State as .
whole.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
WISCONSIN FEELS
RECOVERY EFFECTS
Banking and Industry in
State Reflect Improved
Conditions.
BY WILLIAM T. EVJUE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MADISON, Wis, September News
favorable to recovery came from two
quarters this week in Wisconsin-from
banking and industry.
The State banking commission an
nounced that Is deferred banks, most
of them smaller institutions in outlying
places, will be opened within few
DAYS. Fourteen restricted banks have
been opened 100 per cent within the
past two weeks, the commission an
nounced. Federal funds are credited as
being partly responsible for the reopen
ing Of the deferred banks. More than
S1,2O0,C00 In farm mortgage funds al
ready have gone into Wisconsin banks.
Encouraging figures as to employment
in Wisconsin we're made available by
the National Metal Trades Associa-
ton through its Milwaukee branch. The
associations report shows that in 38
shops an increase in employment OF
1879 in July Is recorded. For June the
increase was 1000 over May. This
sampling trend Is generally evidenced
in the States industries at large, &C
cording to recent Industrial Commission
reports, although August figures show
a slight lag.
From other parts Of the State come
ICpO1 Illdl Va nj q
is going on apace. Factories idle for one
two, or even three years are reported to
be in operation or planning to open.
The milk strike situation continues
to be hanging fire, with the ranks OF
the milk pool, backbone of the strike,
standing firm. Walter Singler, dictator
in two past strikes. has declared that
a strike will be called within so days
II relief for dairy farmers Is not forth
coming.
The State administration under Gov.
Schmedeman, however is preparing to
resist to the utmost any strike tactics
that may be tried by the milk pool and
Mr. Singler.
NJ r. A. principles continue to be
ignored In the State service, where an
economy and reduced budget program
is forcing the cutting Of the salaries of
State employees.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
OPENING BANKS
STILL NEX4DA'S
CHIEF CONCERN
More Money in Cir
culation, but From,
Other States.
BY EDGAR REINHART.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RENO, New, September 2.-Despite a
bad outlook for cattle men and sheep
raisers, principally because the Nevada
ranges are In the worst condition for
years and hay crops will be small due
to drought and hot weather, there ap-
pears to be more money in circulation
in this State than for some time.
Bankers In Reno say it is money that
is brought here by parties looking for
opportunity to get into q promising
mining prospect. The statement seems
unusual, for there are some fourteen
banks in the State closed, eleven OF
which are trying to organize, but 1t is
declared this money is coming in here
from other States.
Cooperating in N. r. A.
Nevada is doing its level best to live
up to the conditions of the national re-
covery act, but having no big indus
tries, it is difficult. Merchants have
put on an extra employe here and there
and reduced working hours.
There are so few big mines operating
that the N. R. A. has not hit this in
dustry so far, and those who have de-
velopment jobs on mining property are
content to work 48 hours, or more, at
this time.
The general sentiment here is much
better than it was, and it would be a
hundred per cent better If some action
took place in the matter of reorganiza-
fio, ~ the closed hanks The Drinci-
pal need, it seems, is to get some money
in circulation, either by reorganization
or by liquidation that would mean i'm
mediate dividends to thousands of de-
positors. Despite this cash shortage the
tax delinquency is small, being only
about or 7 per cent. It Is very
little larger than in normal years, OF
when depositors had full access to theil
savings.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
WASHINGTON FACES
RADICAL AG|TAT0RS
Red Workers Seek to Foment
Trouble in Woods and
Mills of State.
BY JAMES DE X. BROWN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE, September 2. Radical
communistic labor agitators, recruited
from the larger urban centers Of the
State, are once more active in the
woods, mills and harvest centers, trying
to foment trouble and interfere with
the N. r. A. program.
The first trouble started among the
sawmill workers when plants on GrayS
Harbor were closed down by strikes
some weeks ago. With the settlement
of this trouble, the agitators moved
into the orchard districts of Eastern
Washington Here the situation be-
came so acute last week that the Ma
tional Guard was ordered into the field
and a barbed-wire stockade erected 10
corral the imported agitators after
rioting and some incendiary fires had
occurred.
This week the situation has quieted
down somewhat in the Yakima Valley
district, only to bob up again in the
timber regions. where several unac-
countable timber fires of disastrous
size occurred.
As a result OF these communistlc
activities and open threats that more
are to come" there has been a damp
ening Of the original enthusiasm which
has greeted the administrations N. r
A. program.
The delay in getting public works
relief work under way has helped to
large extent. The communistic ele-
ment Is preaching their propaganda
that N r. A. will not provide the
employment and wage scale workers
desire.
Since the program was launched
however, there has been a slow but
steady increase in employment through
out the State, with resultant falling
of Of the number of persons living On
the dole at the public commissaries
This number getting gack to work has
been comparatively small considered
with the total number of unemployed
so that radical leanings are being care
fully cultivated, looking forward. COM
this Fall and Winter
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BY ROBERT H. HORNER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, September 2.
Gov. H. G. Kunp, who Tuesday will
finish the first six months of his term
as head of the first completely Demo-
cratic administration West Virginia has
had in 40 years, feels that his cam
paign pledge to clean house" has been
largely achieved.
by executive order have removed
the chief malfactors," the Governor
said. His reference was to certain ap-
pointive officials whom, he asserted,
Thought more of their own comfort
than they did Of the rights OF the
people"
These were the men, he said, who
purchased and maintained, at State ex-
pense, costly automobiles and the men
who refused to take salary cuts when
every one else was forced to do so and
instead found immunity in the con-
stitution which provides that official
salaries may not be altered during q
term.
Appointive Officials.
They were appointive officials who
were removed by the Governor few
days after he assumed Office on March
and he has since refilled all Of the
important places. In the matter OF pat
Evening star., 1933-09-03
OKLAHOMA STOCK YARDS BULGE
WITH PIGS IN CROP-CUT DRIVE
Consumer Pledges Back N. R. A. Campaign.
Marland Gubernatorial Candidate.
City Clerk Loses Job.

signatures were secured in two working
days
The first candidate for Governor In
the 1894 campaign appeared this weeH
in the person of E. w. Marland, men,
ber of Congress from the eighth dis
trict, who announced his candidacy at
a meeting Of Democrats at Medicine
Park.
The State board Of affairs has been
pondering the question Of the sterili-
zation of $50 habitual criminals now
behind the bars Oklahoma has the
laws providing for the treatment, but
they have never been invoked.
Another round in the Oklahoma City
recall fight has been finished. It left
City Clerk James Purliam without a
job. His fall resulted from the in
different job Of petition checking. dis
covered after the newspapers checked
the work on which he made his deci-
sion. The supreme court will speak
the next word in the fight against the
mayor and a member of the council.
Oil men see 81 oil the first week
in September. Oil men believe Gov
ernment control, under the direction
Of Secretary Ickes, will put the indus
try on its feet in q manner that could
not be accomplished by privat and In
| dividual activities.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
RHODE ISLAND HIT
BY RELIEF DEMANDS
$4,000, 900 Cash Surplus Reduced
to $3.50, 900 and Receipts
Are to Be Low.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., September
2-Finance Commissioner Peck's re-
port shows the full extent Of the blow
ieveled by depression and unemploy-
ment relief at the States funds
cash surplus Of more than $4,000 900
reduced to slightly more than $780,
600, and drastic reductions Of antici-
pated receipts relief payments were
reduced, the report shows, and the
State operated at a technical deficit,
exclusive Of relief payments Of
$317,380. Including relief payments.
there was q deficiency Of revenue for
ordinary operating expenses OF
81, $3.50, ,464.
The debt statement showed an In
crease of the States net liabilities Of
$4,245,041, the rise being from $11.-
1886, 1859 to $15,630, ,210, but OF this IN
crease relief expenditures and pay
ments to cities and towns on the same
score totaled $3,564,671.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
$l5O,OOO,OOO TO BE SOUGHT
FOR COLORADO PROJECTS
Program for Utilization of Water Supply
Has Been Approved by Advisory
Board and Eng gineer.

including the Colorado, which flows to
the west, and the Rio Grande, which
flows to the south.
The announced purpose OF the en-
tire plan Is to minimize flood damage
over wide areas, settle many inter-
state controversies over water, develop
thousands Of acres of arid land in the
Western States and make more water
available for domestic purposes.
A regional plan of repaying the loan
from the Federal fund over long
period is proposed, the expense to be
borne by the States and interests af-
fected in proportion to the benefits. An
agency with powers to make engineer
ing financial and legal investigations
would be set up.
Six States to Benefit.
Engineer Bull said the States which
would derive the most benefit are Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Nebraska. New Mexico,
Texas. Arizona and California. He said
that Colorado Is the logical State for
such water control and development
because so many streams have their
headwaters in the high mountain
regions Of the State.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Nebraska
CONTINUED From Second Page)

Great Lakes Dredg & Dock Co. OF Chi
cago. It is contingent on advancement
Of 81, ,786, 900 cash by the Public Works
Administration, with an outright grant
of 80 per cent of labor and materials.
The bridge is to be free when paid
for out Of tolls. The balance to be
luuidated is estimated at $1,750,000.
The proposal has been before the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation and
by it turned over to the Public Works
Administration. This enterprise would
give work to 500 men for a year.
Live stock interests have had the
biggest shaking up in their history the
past week and half, under opera
ton Of Secretary Wallace's pig-buying
order While the plan was known IN
advance, the order putting it in oper-
alton came as a surprise to those who
would be most vitally affected-the
packers and commission men, and let
loose without adequate preparation for
handling a veritable avalanche OF
squealing porkers. Practically every
available truck in the Omaha market
territory crowded the concrete on the
first night. Nebraska farmers were not
overlooking single bet. Yards were
jammed, little piggies galloped over the
stock yards into pens constructed for
cattle and sheep, and it was not until
a number of days had elapsed and
pens had been made nttle-pig- tight
that order DEVELOPED
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BY WALTER NJ. HARRISON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Septem-
Der 2-Biggest news Of the week in
Oklahoma has centered around the
Governments drive against the depres
sion.
Oklahoma City's stock yards have
been swamped with pigs and sows by
the Department of Agriculture's pork
reduction campaign. To clear local
congestion, the Government bought
5000 animals in spite Of an announced
limit of $500 daily. The packing
houses had to go to extra shifts t.
process the pork.
Representative Henry T. Rainey
Speaker of the National House Of Rep
resentatives, flew to Oklahoma Citj
Wednesday to be the main speaker al
q Southwest rally Of N. R. A. workers
held in the open at the State fai,
grounds A small crowd attended, bul
thousands heard the broadcast.
Oklahoma City led of with q huge
N. r. A. parade last Saturday night
. many of the smaller communities fol-
U,bwing suit this week. The drive fol
consumer cooperation was eiectivel,
handled. More than 5000 consumer
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BY L. M. THAYER.


HELENA, Mont, September I'm
Montana Just now, so far as national
affairs are concerned, there is no poll
tics. The people are at least 80 per
cent behind Franklin D. Roosevelt In
the war on depression and, If there be
the remaining per cent, it has crawled
into a cyclone cellar and pulled on the
lid. II recovery does not eventuate In
Montana it will not be due to lack
of loyalty and enthusiasm on the part
of the mass Of the people.
The Republican party, naturally, re-
tains its organization, but it Is not say
ing anything these days, even though
there may be, here and there. q re-
dictionary to whom late developments
do not seem 80 hot. On the surface
everybody is behind the President.
Indeed, there Is apparently an honest
effort to comply with the N. r. A. act
on the part Of all, If the effect Of the
program Is somewhat feeble. thus far
in the Treasure State, the explanation
lies in the fact that its chief industry
mining, is down and probably will re-
main down for some time to. come.
United States Senator J. E. Erickson
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BY MAX HILL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~ ENVER, Colo. September a.
Loans Of $3.50 900 600 to $780,
100000 will be sought from
the Federal public works
- funds to control and utilize
the water supply Of the high
mountain regions of Colorado.
The program already approved by
the State Advisory Board and George
M. Bull, State public works engi-
neer, has been dispatched to Col. H.
M. Waite, deputy administrator for
the Public Works Administration In
Washington. Members of the State
advisory board are Josephine Roche,
Thomas A. Duke and D. c. Burns.
Twenty-Five projects are listed,
these ranging from dams to trans
mountain diversion tunnels, designed
to conserve the waters Of the Ar
kansas, South Platte, Rio Grande. La
Plata. Colorado and North Platte
Rivers Definite projects listed total
$137 900. 900.
In reality. the program calls for
control and utilization of waters Of the
streams which make up the vast Mis-
souri, Mississippi River systems, besides
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-05
VETERANS LOSE
BUT HIT HARD in
PRACTICE GAME
FELO RODRIGUEZ BLANKS
PICKED TEAM FOR THREE
INNINGS; ANOTHER GAME
ON MONDAY

Yesterday afternoon at the Navy
Field, the Veterans had their first
real workout, when they played a
seven inning exhibition baseball
game against picked team of
Fenix, Pirate and Slugger players.
They lost So, but outhit their
younger opponents 1913.
Salinero, one of the best
pitchers in the City League, hurled
against the old men and was
raped pretty hard. Felo Rod
riguez was the star of the
Veterans. He not only pitched
three innings and BANKED the OPP
position with three hits, but
smacked two hits out of three,
batting in third position. Felo
said Salinero is a good pitcher,
but ~ crouched down and watched
him closely and my old eye still
saw the ball quite clearly" His
arm is still good and was ringing
them down the middle with sweep
ing curves and hard balls. His
wind gave out before his arm yes
terday.
Medina went in for Rodriguez
in the fourth and was touched for
five hits and five runs. A four
run rally by the picked team in
the fourth was made possible
when the left side of the old mems
infield went to pieces.
The old fellows were stiff, but
put up a game fight and gave an
example of what they will do
later on. The Veterans also re-
quest that Sergeant Nunnemacher
and Mr.. Lunn officiate as UNI
pires in their big game son Labor
Day. Acceptance of this request
may be made at The Citizen Of
ffee. ~
Bobbie Lewis, Gray. Dion,
DaughtTy, Elbertson, Adams,
Guerro and Griffin are asked to
be out for a game on Monday
along with the Veterans in yes
terday's game.
The box score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-05
TO SUBSCRIBERS

IL you do not receive yonr
paper by 600 O'Clock in the
afternoon. use your telephone
or your neighhor's phone and
call 81 ard a paper will be sent
20 your home. A complaint
boy il on duty at this office
from & 90 Ia 1.i5 p. III. for the
purpose Of delivering com-
plants. Help as give you 100
percent service b. calling 81 IL
yoa 90 rot receive TIE Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-05
GIANTS GO ON
BATTING SPREE
ANDLICK PILLS
MOORE, OFT AND O'DOUL LED
HIT BARRACE; WITH A
NINTH INNING RUN PIRATES
DEFEATED CARDINALS
Especial 10 The Citizem)

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-The
New York Giants went to victory
over the Phillies as the result of
the New Workers launching out ON
a batting spree with Moore, OFT
and O'Doul leading in the hit bar
rage as Terrymen gained in stand
ings. The Giants equalled the
score of Wednesdays second game
and made % hits, one below the
mark set in that contest.
The Pittsburgh Pirates downed
the st. Louis Cardinals with too
many errors spelling Burleigh
Grimes first pitching start for St
Louis, the BUGS coming through
with a ninth-inning run to take
the contest by score of 5 to 4.
The Boston Braves took both
games of a twin bill with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The fine pitch.
ing of Cantwell and Bob Smith
and home runs by Randy Moore
and Wally Berger enabled the Bos-
ton club to emerge victorious in
both games.
The Detroit Tigers won from
the Chicago White Sox. Hank
Greenberg, big first baseman for
the Tigers, got home run in the
second inning and a long single in
the concluding inning, which was
the eleventh. to bat in all the runs
by which Detroit defeated the Sox
by score of 3 to 2.
The summaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-05
.fsPoRTsA
eo0OO00000sos00SOSO0s
S NAPSH OTIS
(By JOVE)


Everisto Rodriguez, born 1888
1897 with Key West Blues. {.
1898 went on tour of state of Flor
ida with Key West team :. 1898
1906 with the Cuba team here. :.
1908 went to Island Republic with
team from this city. Key West
had professional players then. {.
Cheek c, Hagerman p, Cuthbert
2b, Moves 3b, Shannon CT, E. Rod
riguez SIS, Aguilar If. Medina IF,
Henly fb. This team won close
one from Havana Reds 2-1. :.
Banked Fe team 40. Then lost
to Almendares 80. The Almen-
dares was then represented by best
team it ever had. Return games
arranged here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-05
lie HIDDEN DOOR


SYNOPSIS: Colin Hewitt, Dho
EoiO calls himself Donald HoUdrd
as part Of the scheme he has adopt
sd TO eUdde the Mask, NeW York
b his cabin on the BonGve,sture.
preparing to land at Cop q Forage,
remote settlement on the north
shore of the Cult of sc. Laurence.
The Mask Killed Collins friend Red
dg Turner, but not before ReddU
had pledged Colin to deIfver letter
10 Joe LdzdTre, toho Ines near Cap
q Forage aud presumably Is en-
Tloged by the Mask; himself. The
Mask Is said to haze "tnteYests"
Nearby. But as he packs, Cola
(lOho Is a 11rtter Of detective fc-
tion) thinks of GeTnsdine Trem-
bldY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-05

The Grand Canyon Of the Col
Grade river is the longest and
deepest canyon in the world; in
some places il i mere than . mile
deep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-05
CHICKS

SOUTHERN MATCHED. BLOOD.
tested. Missouri Reds. Barred
Rocks. White Rocks, Wyau-
dottes, Orpiugtons. IO0-$5.45;
Heavy Assorted. s4.45. Pre-
paid; live delivery. Southern
Hatcheries, jacksonville. Fla"
july22-29aug5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-05
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
ORDERS SLOW DOWN

KINGSPORT Eng,-Mrs. Han
nah Cotton of this city was or
dered to slow down her speech TO
30 words q minute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-05
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburgh At Chicago.
ST. Loais at Cincinnati. two
games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia. two
z -.gI1eS-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-05

summary; TWO base HItss beaF-
up, A. Acevedo; stolen bases
Aguilar. Machin. c. Garcia, A.
Acevedo. Sevilla, Ward: struck
out by Felo Rodriguez 6. by Ne
dina 2, by Salinero 6: bases on
balls; Rodriguez :. Medina /, Sal
nero /; left on bases: Veterans 6,
Picked Team s; umpire: Aguilar:
Time Of game: 30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-05

MISCELLANEOUS

EAINTING--Modern interior dec
Grating Tiffany glazing. FurnI-
ture reflHi3sed In your hosne-
Estimates given. Paal DINsgr0.
T35 Love Lana. angS-3tx