davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
Baseball Scores
National League

LVuSaossoG DSNBbC
At New York
st. Louis ........22O 006 600 4 o |
New York 49,. COO 400 DOL 10 |
Dean and o Farrell; Schumacher
and Mancuso.
AT Boston
Cincinnati 900 002 600 2 3 .
Boston ...........10l 900 DOL IL l
Johnson and Lombaroi: Belts
and Spohrer.
AT Philadelphia
Pittsburgh 900 311 600 Is 2
Philadelphia 900 900 001-- 4 2
Birkofer and Grace: Ragiand, Ell
lott, Liska and Davis.
AT BROOKLYN (First Gnme)-
Chicago ...... 020 900 600 2 IL l
Brooklyn ........001 900 600 1 10 0
Root and Hal rtnett; Thurston and
Lopez
At Brooklyn (Second Game) -
Chicago IA 900 600 3 7 3
Brooklyn .....030 900 400 7 13 0
Bush, Henshaw and Hartnett:
Heimach, Ryan and Lopez.
American League
mo games scheduled)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
GOLD ORDERS
WATCHED BY
Roosevelt 7
Action Interpreted As FevitaIi-
zation OF Mining Industry In
Nation.
TIGHTEN ON HOARDERS
Producers Allowed To Sell
Metal At World Price Instead
OF Mint Rate.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 80. (U.P)
President Roosevelt today watch
ca Tor reaction to his drastic execu-
i've orders regulating the export.
refining and holdings of gold. The
orders were regarded as serving no.
lice that America would supervise
her supply of the precious metal
until a permanent monetary policy
Is decided upon.
The orders provided for the ex
port OF newly mined gold at the
world market price under treasury
supervision and broadened authority
OF the federal government over all
gold transactions at home and
abroad.
AS the President turned to the
task of appointing planning and
co-ordlnating committee for the oil
industry, the White House inter-
preted the executive orders as re-
Vitalizing the gold mining industry.
The order allowing export was
given because the gold mining in
eustry was the only industry re-
strained by government action from
the opportunity Of obtaining better
prices.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. U.P)-
New orders tightening the govern
ment s grasp on the boarding sit
uation and allowing producers to
sell their gold in the world market
at around $50 an ounce instead of
Tor $2067 at the mint was expected
today to lead to a great mining
revival.
Gold production has been choked
off gradually since an embargo was
proclaimed last March. This re-
quired sales of domestic gold at the
statutory price of $20.67 instead of
the world price, and combined with
rising labor and material costs it
forced mine after mine to close.
The lifting of the ban on newly
mined gold brought a prediction of
the greatest revival since the rush
of '49 from Rep Engelbright Repn
California, who proposed that part
of President Roosevelt's executive
orders. Engelbright is mining en-
gineer.
He predicted $4,000 unemployed
would go back to work in reopened
gold mines. 1t was estimated that
on the basis of recent domestic
production of $5o,O0O,O0O gold an
nually, more than $1O,000,000 addi-
tional would accrue to the industry
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
FORD WARNED
|NSTATEMENT
BY JOHNSON
Says Manufacturer Mistaken IL
He Believes He Can Get Blue
Eagle And Ignore Code.
AUTO MAGNATE SILENT
President Reported Watching
Developments With Consider
able Interest.

WASHINGTON, Aug 30. U,P)-
Henry Ford. first individual indus
trialist to hold out against the NRA,
today faced the alternative of sign
ing the automobile code or operat-
ing without Blue Eagle, under
threat from Administrator Hugh
S. Johnson that "the American peo-
pie may crack down on him.
Ford is mistaken if he thinks
he can obtain the Eagle without
signing the code, even though he
has a code of his own containing
higher wages and shorter hours
Johnson said.
The administrator voiced his
warning at his press conference.
Johnson enlarged on this thesis in
{. public address at the recovery
celebration of the nation s capital.
No corporation is rich enough.
Johnson thundered, land no group
strong enough, to block this nation.
There will be provision to take
care of the man who chisels.''
Ford has not indicated his attitude
in any way.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 30. U.P)-
A union formed by 400 employees
of the Ford Motor Company plant
at Edgewater, N. j., sought char
ter from the American Federation
of Labor today.
Organization of the union was
completed here last night.
Temporary officers were elected at
a secret caucus and their names
were withheld
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 80. U.R
President Roosevelt is watching
with greatest interest Henry Ford IS
course Of action regarding adher-
ence of the NRA program, the sum-
mer White House said today
Mr.. Roosevelt has instructed Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson, national recov-
cry administrator, to keep him post
ed of all developments in connec-
ton with the attempt to have the
Detroit multimillionaire automobile
manufacturer come in under the
Blue Eagle.
At the same time, it was empha-
sized that the President has given
no thought at this time on what
action the administration would
take should Ford decide not to sub
scribe to the automobile code.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

American League
mo games scheduled)
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Death Rate Among
Husbands Is Lower
Than, for Bachelors
Statistics Back Statement
That Married Life Is
Conducive to Health.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The old contention that married life,
particularly for men, is conducive to
health and longevity, is supported by
statistics which show the death rate
of husbands to be lower than that Of
bachelors.
Analysis Of vital statistics compiled
by the Bureau of the Census discloses
that at ages between IS and IS the
death rate Of husbands Is not more than
one-haf and at all ages between 25
and IS it IS not more than two-thirds
that of bachelors.
Prof. Walter F. Wilcox of Cornell
University, who made the analysis for
the bureau, says that while the statis-
tical results are uniform, the explana-
tions are diverse. Young husbands, he
says, are doubtless healthier on the
average than men Of the same age who
do not marry.
1.-THE question remains whether the
continuous process Of selection through
marriage sufdces to explain the great
and persistent difference" he said
Those who doubt or deny it claim that
married life is intrinsically normal. at
least for men, and conducive to health
and long life.
"In support of the contention, they
point out" he added, that widowers
as well as husbands have been through
the selective process Of marriage, and
yet the death rate Of widowers Is about
the same as that Of bachelors and much
higher than the mortality Of hus-
bands"
Evening star., 1933-10-13
ADAM A. wEscH1ER & SON. Auctioneers.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son. Auctioneers
Trustees S al le of Valuable
Hotel Property, known as
The Powhatan, located at
Eighteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest,
Washington, D. c., contain
ing two hundred and six
teen rooms.

l5s S'os 951 oo osS g fSss ol
the UNDERSIGNED trustee viii offer for sale
F Pa2e rH a4f'fR II ?yGaz s RIf4
oCToBE5R, 1888 AT THREE THIRTY cI75sg
er6pe2 in bs DsFe h d e W
Lot No. 81 in the Lewis Hotel Company's
combinat ton of lots in square numbered one
he ed IN Iber ft' No. as folio So IS. One one Of the
records Of the, surveyors office of the Dis. s.
numbered eight and nine (S and 81 in said
square one hundred and sixty,six n661,i
depth Of said lot eight and the, east four.
teen 14) feet front, by the full depth OF
thereon known as the Hotel Powhatan, in
namos heating and lighting apparatus and
ments and fixtures Of every Kind and de-
eether with all the improyementS in any
wise appertaining and all the estate. right.
equity. or otherwise however. of the debtor
Of, in, to or out of the said land and
Terms of sale: one-half Gs) Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash balance in
note Of purchaser payable in three go years.
with interest at six (6D per cent per annum
S DAY By Of @ deed 9abe s Trust
erty sold, or all cash; at option of purchaser;
A deposit OF $4,000 in cash or certified
check required of purchaser at sale Exam
ination of title, conveyancing. recording
revenue, stamps and notarial fees. at cost
OF purchaser Terms to be complied with
within thirty 900 days from day of sale:
otherwise trustee reserves the right to resell
property. at risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser. after five 90 days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
forfeited, or without forfeiting deposit trus-
tee, may avail himself of anv legal or equi-
table rights against defaulting purchaser
GIBBS L. BAKER,
Sl5 18th st. NV,
oc11-d&ds exSu Trustee
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Gated setting up of . whisky barrel on
every corner, admitted as much today.
"It's my idea," he said, that we
should permit sale Of liquor, under high
license, in all Of these socalled beer
joints around town. I guess they could
be called saloons then, all right"
Repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
would find dozens Of speakeasies which
line main streets and alleys in all d.
rections ready and willing to set up in
legal business for the flrst time In 13
years. Some Of the more exclusive clubs
might continue catering to q select cli-
entele, composed mainly of the elite
among the divorce seekers, but most
places apparently have no intention Of
being too particular.
"All we're going to do Is knock out
those heavy doors, hang swinging ones
on the hinges and then invite all and
sundry to come get 1t as they used to-"
one speakeasy owner said.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

and neutral and he swung out sharply
at the critics Of the N. r. A., but what
he does not realize evidently Is that
employers groups are beginning to lose
confidence In the fairness Of q Govern
ment agency which Is willing to inter-
pret the law In radio speeches, but is
reluctant to put the matter In writing
when challenged to do 50.
Reversal Sesn Possible.
II may be, of course, that the gen.
erals speech win be the turning point
and that q reversal Of policy may be
coming. While the A. F. Of L. was
rsprimanded for tolerating strikes. the
fact Is that strikes are inevitable when
organizers invade factories and plants
where there has been no unioniZation
before and attempt to stir up friction
among the employees, forcing the minor
ity to join with the majority and pay
dues to unions with which they have
never been aff1liated.
Something stronger than what Gen.
johnson has said to the A. F. Of L. will
have to be said If the labor crisis pro-
voked by the failure Of the N. R. A. to
play fairly with both employer and en-
ploye groups is not squarely met.
There is general feeling here that
President Roosevelt recognizes that the
strife has been created by misunder-
standings Of the collective bargaining
provisions of the law and that he will
announce an Interpretation which will
be embodied in all codes. Several weeks
ago the President took the position that
Interpretation" Of the national indus
trial recovery act was not necessary, but
the growth of strikes is bringing con-
vincing testimony that only fair and
neutral Interpretation will restore the
confidence of the industrial group in
the sincerity Of the recovery admin
istration.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-13
D. C. SCOUT TROOP PLANS
TRIP TO TALL TIMBERS
Troop II Will Make Jaunt Over
Week End; 4th Division Group
to Go to Gettysburg.

Trips to Tall Timbers. Md, and Get
tysburg, and the organization Of a new
company are included in activities
planned for District Boy Scouts during
the next few weeks.
Troop IA, conducted by the Luther
Place Memorial Church, will make q
two-day trip to Tall Timbers tomorrow
and Sunday. In charge Of w. c. Gro
nenberg, scoutmaster, they will leave
Washington Saturday at 2 pm. and
arrive at their destination rs miles
away in time to get supper and build a
campfire.
Edward M. Perkins, commissioner Of
the 4th Division. is formulating plans
to take large group Of Scouts to Get
tysburg on the week end Of November
18 and 10.
A new Scout troop under leadership
OF Maynard P. Shoemaker as scout
master has been arranged by the Mems
Society Of the Covenant First Presby-
terian Church. The new troop is 625
and will meet In the chapel Of the
church each Friday night at 7:30.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
McKCNNEY. FLANNERY & CRAIGHILL

HASA%-.'-sIA rLHNNEhI a. Nhh1UnAAA-s
IN T;.E SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
- trict of Columbia-Limited Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that under a. Ger
tificate this day filed in the .otlce Of the
clerk of the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia, the undersigned WILLIAM B.
H1BBS. WILLIAM w. SPAID, KARL w.
COREY and j. THILMAN HENDR1CK. have
agreed to continue their partnership under
the rrm name of w. B. HIBBS g. COM
PANY. for the purpose Of carrying on gen:
735 Fifteenth Street NV. washington. B.
c.. in accordance with the terms Of their
partnership agreement Of october 1st. 1923:
until terminated by the mutual consent OF
the partners their legal representatives or
assigns, with capital of one million five
hundred thousand dollars S1,500. 600. .00). Of
which amount two hundred fourteen thousand
two hundred eight-siX dollars (S214.2S6 00l
has been contributed by, said J: THIIMMAN Al
remainder of said capitalization BY said id
of Washington. D. C., and KARL W. CORBY
of Rockville. Maryland, as general partners.
The business Of the partnership will be
transacted by the general partners only,
the said j. THILMAN HENDRICK, as spe-
cial partner, shall not be liable for or sub
ject to any loss or liability beyond the
amount Of his Aforesaid contribution. VIII
LIAM 3, HIBBS. WILLIAM, AM w SPAII1. HI
KARL KARL W. CoRBY. J; THILM1AN 1Iaa1 HEN: Hen:
FRaNk PRaSk E. cuNSfNeaHM NM SIAN clsfs. by r
WAYLAND, Asst. Clerk. Washington. D. G..
seSS2O,22, 2729,oc2,46e,11.13
Evening star., 1933-10-13
GANG BEATS SHERIFF,
PUSHES HIM IN RIVER
Texas Officer Beset by Three Men
Just Arrested Near Rail-
road Trestles

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, October 13.
Sheriff Perry Browning was slugged
and tossed from a bridge into the
Wichita River here last night by three
of seven men he arrested because Of
their suspicious actions near railroad
trestle.
The river is virtually dry near the
bridge and the sheriff. after regaining
ton. He was taken to a hospital,
where physicians said they could not
Immediately determine the extent Of
his injuries.
Ten men were taken in custody for
questioning concerning the attack on
the officer The sheriff said his at
tackers were colored.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
PROPOSALS.

SEALED, BIDS ~ TRIPLIcATE FOR THE r
walter Reed General Hospital Wsshn.stSSn nn.dSsr
e and then publicly 9pepssd at the
Army Medical Center. washington. p G;
Plans. specifications. etc: will be furnished
upon receipt of certified check in the amount
OF S.. made payable to the Treasurer Of the
United States. Information at the above
address. 0co9.lI.13-
WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CON-
strucing Quartermaster. Boiling Field D. e.
Sealed proposals will be received E at this ot- t
1898 and then publicly opened ss,Gr for Grading
storm Drainage, Paving and Seeding bar
racks Area and Quarters Area at .;o BolinE7 nII7
be furnished upon deposit Of certified cheek &c
in amount of $4,000 made payable TO the
Treasurer Of the U. S. 1nformation at she
above address. oc3,5 o,1l13
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
bureau Of Supplies and ACCOUNTS. Navy De- Dto
1aTeIens oeoek oetober r. 1888 for furnish
ing sheave roller bearings, prismatic blnocu-
lars, telescopes. and until 10 o'clock m
October 20. 1888. for furnishing eleetric
Apply foT proposals te the BHTSsr 81 Sap
master General Of the Navy: oco.13
Evening star., 1933-10-13
RENO WIDE OPEN
FOR LIQUOR SALE
Lid Comes Off When U. S.
WithdraWs Prohibition
Officers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, October 13.-Return OF
the old-time saloon Is literally "just
around the corner" for Reno.
As a matter of fact, SO far as the
Nations divorce capital is concerned,
prohibition is about repealed already
Barred doors to speakeasies don't mean
a thing Strangers in for lark are
as welcome and get into the peephole
joints as easily as do old customers.
The lid came off when economies ef-
fected by the Department of Justice re-
suited in withdrawal of all prohibition
officers from this section.
Meanwhile, what to do In the event Of
actual repeal seems not to be bothering
the city fathers Actually, they are un-
derstood already to have reached an un-
official decision to permit sale of liquor
openly over bars
Mayor E. E. Roberts, who once advo-
Evening star., 1933-10-13
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIRSr.
~ - G G

ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY FIRST.
1888, STARTING At 70 An At C. e;
FMS PIif27< TE4NrH STREET NORTHWEST. AND
CONTINUINC EVERY SATURDAY AND
WEDNESDAY THEREAFTER UNTIL SOLD.
We viii sell, at public auction, to cover
storage and other charges. on pianos. furni-
tue. household ard other goods stored with
US IN the following names: Mrs Mildred
Conner Lieut. L Rsnn tn ME- elinsoa Re5
Mrs Ralph Exams, r. Fink. Mrs. Helen
GolGenbere; J Guy HARRISON. N Henry.
Ms. Mabel, Harris. Mrs. c: N. F. Kari, M
Namara J. s. Neville C.. B. Riddle. Luther
r. Saunders, Miss Dorothy Saunders. Mrs.
Margaret Stanton. Samuel Thomas. j:
Wheeler. Leroy Williams All interested
persons will please take notice. UNION
STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO, $50 Goth
st. NV C. G. Sloan Co., auctioneers, 115
18th st. NV oc3. ID
Evening star., 1933-10-13
By BYRON PRICE,

By BYRON PRICE.
Chief Of suresg: :, the hs.,a Associated Press
~ RESIDENT ROOsEVELTs po-
- ntical managers pricked up
their ears intently when agita-
i ton for q labor party" sud-
denly was revived at the WASH
ington convention of the American
Federation OF Labor.
Mr.. Roosevelt has made no secret Of
his desire to unite all liberal elements"
into a continuing working organization
under Democratic and insurgent Re-
publican leadership. Emergence Of any
real labor party" would complicate
that plan seriously.
Although the project appeared to be
getting nowhere with federation lead
ers, the President took occasion to re-
assert his leadership when he spoke at
the dedication Of the Gompers statue.
All in all. the Roosevelt managers ap-
peared nworried by the net result.
President Green Of the federation, who
a few DAYS before had been complain
ing that the N. r. A. did not give labor
enough, praised Mr.. Roosevelt in his
convention speech and asked his col
leagues to stand by the Government.
Whatever the background Of that
speech, 1t cheered administration lead
ers immensely.
These leaders do not now look for
the development Of any powerful IN
dependent labor movement IN politics.
but whether labor as unit can be kept
in line behind Roosevelt remains to be
seen.
In the past, efforts to corral "the
labor vote" on q national basis for any
body have resulted In repeated failures.
Eyes on the Treasury.
Politicians Of every feather are TAX
ing increased interest in the state Of
the United States Treasury. Whether
the budget Is balanced is matter al
ready in controversy. President Roose-
velt recently said 1t was, but Republic
an House Leader Smell insists no such
conclusion can be reached except by
trick bookkeeping"
The official figures early In October,
entering the second quarter Of the rs
cal year, showed expenditures outrun-
ming receipts by around 5000 600 900.
Included In the outgo. however. was
about $500, ,00o, 900 listed as emergency
payments, so that, considering "ordi-
nary expenditures" alone, the budget
appeared $100, 10000 to the good.
The money spent on the emergency
recovery program will be a subject Of
mounting discussion, because this sort
Of spending hardly has begun.
The Farm Administration has paid
out only about 100000, 900, mostly to
cotton and hog producers. Public works
actually has disbursed even less, al
though 1t has allotted on paper upward
of $4,000, 100000 The Reconstruction
Corporation, once the biggest spender,
Is passing out Of the budget picture
because it IS receiving in repaid loans
almost as much as it is putting out.
Treasury bookkeeping is SO compli-
Gated that politicians are able to draw
all sorts Of conflicting conclusions
Evening star., 1933-10-13
n. R. A. LABOR TEST
IS BELIEVED NEAR
Definite Statement of Policy
Regarded as Aftermath
of Johnson Statement.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

A test Of the real attitude Of the
N. r. A. toward labor is coming. Gen.
Johnson's speech has opened up an an
tirely new approach to the dilemma
which has been worrying industrial
leaders for several weeks.
The General says that nobody can
be coerced into joining a company union
"or any other union" This, he an
nounces, Is the meaning Of the law.
But the same statement has been made
by Gen. johnson before In a radio
speech, yet when the employers wrote
his exact language into q proposed code
the whole thing was excluded on the
ground that 1t constituted an Inter
pretation."
If it is all right for Gen. johnson to
interpret the law in a radio speech for
the American people but not all right
to put the same words into a code,
then, 1t Is asked by industry, what Is
the real value Of Gen. Johnson's speech?
Labor Is Unconcerned.
The truth is union labor Is not at all
concerned about warnings or exhorta-
tions that come from the N. r. A.,
since such utterances are looked upon
as mere expediency dictated by the
necessity of preserving outward appear
anceS OF neutrality. The Issue becomes
pertinent, however. when any trade or
industry tries to write into the formal
provisions of the code the very limi-
tations expressed by either the admin
istrator or the general counsel Of the
N. r. A.
Thus the newspaper publishers code
included q paragraph to the effect that
workers should be permitted to join
unions of their own choosing and
should be free from restraint or inter-
ference by third parties. The NJ R. A.
Is objecting to inclusion of this pro-
vision in the code and it remains to
be seen whether Gen. Johnson's speech
means that the N. r. A. IS going to per-
NIT interpretations of the collective
bargaining provisions, after all.
Gen. johnson took pains to emphasize
that the Government must be impartial
Evening star., 1933-10-13

TRUSTEES. ayEn SALE Al OF yvAEuABEE BE,o I'M
TH6N TH6EE sToRX RRIcK ooE PWELEJNG WEHING
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust recorded in
Liber. No. 6256. folio 221 ct sea-. one of
the land records of the. District of Co;
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer
premises, pr fs or on RVPiS WRDNEsDAY. % THE Ss EIGHT
ZENITH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1898. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
IN the ps
nine (79) in John w. Morris subdivision
in block numbered twenty-five (22) Co
the office of the surveyor for the District
Terms of sale. One fourth OF, the .pur-
chase money. to be paid in cash. balance
represented by promissory notes of pur-
chaser payable in three years, with interest
at six per cent per annum from day OF sale:
payable. semi mi-annually, secured by first
cash, at option Of purchaser. A deposit Of
$4,000 required of purchaser at sale.
Examination of title. conveyancing, record
ing, revenue stamps and notarial fees at
cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale.
sell property at risk and cost OF defaulttng
purchaser after three days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published
In Washington. p: C., or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves of any legal
WALTER s. PRATT. Jr..
ALFRED H LAWSON
oc7d&ds,o:Su Trustees.