davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-02
Kalend&r Ginnosti
Slovenslxei

Jhn Alike G. M. Octo Girls,
po 8 80 omsi.
4 JUN IS. Slovenslxt 5lkolslJ
deh. Zavody, baseball, zaba-
W atd'. Y Idora parku, cd 8.
rano do s. vecer.
3. jdna AZvlastna sch3dza klubu
Youngstown Falcons, Cd sbo-
rov 159 q 107., 7:3O vecer
Y skole sv. Alzbety ma Hasel-
tine Ave.
Z. jtna Zvlastna schodza kapi-
tanov Popularity kontestu ma
vybranie slovenskej kral'ovny
pre- Slovensky Den. VeGer o
Z. hod. u Martina j. LesnAka,
236 N. Haseltine Ave.
IL. jdna Sch6dza Okr. Sboru
Slov. Lfgy ma Mahoning do
line, skole sv. Cyrilla Me-
thoda. Vecer 0 1880 hod.
JUL
: Jtl 10 . 16zupa v. Kat. So.
kola ]: Sjazd, verejne cvicenie,
parAda, ma Memorial High
Stadium Oakland Baseball
Field.
jill 6-Slovensky Den v l.
dora parku; hry, zavody, za-
bavy atd'. atd'.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
FARM STRIKE GAINS.
AID IN TWO STATES.
Milk Pool in Wisconsin to
Participate-NeW Mexico
Group Joining.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The national farmers holiday strike
was apparently given impetus in Wis
consin today with the decision of the
Wisconsin Cooperative Milk Pool to
participate. beginning next Tuesday
and in New Mexico, where the State
Holiday Association was ordered to
join
A. N. Young. president Of the Wiscon-
sin Farmers Union said his group
would follow the milk pools lead.
Violence flared in Northern Wiscon-
sin. Pickets invaded several cheese
factories and creameries, dumping milk
and pouring kerosene and ashes in milk
watts and churns. Milk was dumped
Near Omaha, Nebr, it was a different
story. Five hundred Iowa farmers es-
corted trucks into Nebraska.
There was little activity in Iowa.
where Milo Reno pleaded against vio-
lence.
The North Dakota wheat embargo
appeared to be proving effective. Ship
ments were at virtual standstill.
WISCONSIN DAIRYMEN JOIN.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Arms Conference
Committee Ready
To Hear Germany
Steering Group viii En-.
deaver to Smooth Out
Disagreements in Recess.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, October 60
The Disarmament Conference today ad-
journed until December 4 after hear
ing the sessions discussions.
The adjournment followed recon-
mendation of the Steering Committee
yesterday. Capt Anthony Eden, Brit
ish foreign Office undersecretary, SAID
during the discussions it was quite
clear the withdrawal of Germany would
cause some diSlocation.
But" he added. "the British gov
ernment feels this should not be al
lowed to stop the work of the con-
ference. We must lock forward and
not indulge In recriminations"
Capt Eden pledged Great Britain S
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-10-26
CAPTIVE MINE WAR.
REPORT IS ORDERED.
White House Asks ParIey of
Owners Here Monday.
Miners Appeal.

BY the Associated Press.
Leading operators of the captive"
coal mines of Pennsylvania have been
asked by President Roosevelt to come
here Monday and report on his order
for settling labor difficulties.
Myron Taylor, chairman of the Board
Of the United States Steel Corporation,
will head the group Of officials repre-
senting the steel and iron companies
which operate the mines. Others who
will attend the Monday meeting were
not announced at the White House.
Mr. Roosevelt has made no secret of
his impatience over the long drawn out
negotiations between the operators and
miners in the Captive" mines for a
working agreement.
Captive" mines are those owned and
operated by big steel and other indus
trial concerns and which do not sell
their output on the open market.
Taylor last night reported progress
to the President by telephone and
thing definite will be reported by the
group which has been invited to meet
here on Monday.
Miners Present Petition.
A delegation of the strikers today
asked Hugh S. Johnson. the recovery
administrator. for immediate Govern
ment intervention.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, with them, said
johnson had assured them the Gov
ernment was doing everything possible
to get them back to work.
Lewis explained the strikers wanted
the same type of union contract fol
the Captive" mines that had been
obtained for commercial mines Of the
area
The delegation later called at the
White House and left petition for
President Roosevelt urging that he use
his influence TO have the captive mine
operators recognize the union.
Marvin M. Mcintyre, secretary OF the
President, received the delegation and
took the petition in behalf OF Mr..
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
GROAN OF STALLED CARS GREETS
BELOW.FREEZINC TEMPERATURES

Winter made her 1933-34 debut here
early today with the first subfreezing
temperature of the season-3l degrees
as shivering motorists ran down batter
les trying to start stalled cars.
The American Automobile Association
and service garages about the city said
Winter had struck hard at thousands
of motorists, unprepared for the cold
weather, and they were called upon to
aid in starting cars all over the metro
politan area.
While the official temperature for the
city according to the Weather Bureau,
was 81 degrees, suburban residents re-
ported readings as low as %. The cold
was unaccompanied by wind.
The first cold snap was general over
the Northeast section of the country
and frost was reported as far south as
Tc,-.ccrcc sd North Carolina. The
Evening star., 1933-10-26
COTTON LAND PLAN
AID TO FAMILIES
Government Would Devote
Part Of Acreage to Caring
for Dispossessed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
part of the 100000 acres of cot
ton land the Government expects to
rent next year will be available for the
use probably free-of tenants who may
be dispossessed by the program.
The cotton plan calls for the reduc-
tion of land planted to the staple from
the past average of 100000 to about
$4,000. 900 acres for 1884. The prospect
that thousands of families might be
forced from the land as a result has
been one Of the chief concerns of the
Farm Administration.
An intensive study of the situation
has been made within the administra-
ton and the contract that will be Of
fered the growers is being drawn
The Government intends to write into
1t just as much protection for the
renter and sharecropper as the law al
lows 1t will stipulate the division Of
benefit payments between the landlord
and tenant
Rental and Guarantee.
These payments include a rental.
ranging from So to $1l per acre for
land taken out of production, and a
guarantee of parity price for part Of
the crop.
However, growers who do not con-
tract to cut acreage will receive neither
the rental payments, nor the parity
guarantee.
The Farm Administration takes the
position it will have control over the
land on which it will pay rent and If
the need arises this will be turned over
to tenants for whom no place remains.
Officials say they expect little trouble
in Southern sections where colored peo-
pie are tenants and where cotton has
been grown for generations.
In some sections, however, particu-
larly in Oklahoma and Texas. where
land has been put to cotton in recent
years. there are reports of many cases
where landlords live far away from the
soil Already agitation FOR the protec-
ton of tenants has begun in those
areas.
Peanuts and Beans.
Meanwhile Federal loans on peanuts
and beans are likely to follow those
already announced for cotton and corn.
The former crops are at the head
of the lengthening line leading toward
the Governments commodity loan win
dow. Wheat is not far behind, but
officials said today recent price in
creases for that grain had lessened the
likelihood its application would be
granted.
The Farm Administration policy has
been to lend only on commodities for
which production control programs have
been arranged This precedent may be
lCnnfin1led on Page 2 Column 6l
Evening star., 1933-10-26

lowest temperature in the United States
was reported at Greenville, Me, where
the thermometer read 10 degrees.
Ice appeared in the Martinsburg-
Hagerstown area for the first time this
season this morning. when official read
ings gave temperatures as low as %
degrees and reports were made Of ice
half inch to an inch thick.
Today's cold weather. which reached
the low mark at am. was registered
as the First killing frost" and came
three days later than the average date,
October 20.
The thermometer began to rise with
the sun, however, and at 10 am. regis
tered 40 degrees in the city. The fore
cast Is for continued fair weather, not
SO cold tonight and noticeably warmer
tomorrow, with rains possible late to-
morrow or tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Lung Is Ren,ored
For First Time in
Cancer Operation
Physician Reported Fully
Recovered After St.
Louis Surgery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. october ga report on
the successful removal OF an entire lung
from patient by DR.. Evarts A. Gra-
ham was made public today by DR.
Morris Fishbein. editor of the journal
of the American Medical Association.
In an article appearing in the cur
rent journal, DR.. Graham and Dr.
j. j. Singer. both of the Washington
University School of Medicine here.
state: 1T is apparently the first time
in which the whole lung has been
deliberately removed at one stage"
Cancer necessitated removal of the
lung The operation was performed
last April S. but no previous report of
it had been made public. The patient,
Pittsburgh physician, is reported
fully recovered
DR.. Singer had charge of the diagnos-
tic end of the case.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
LETlClA DISPUTE
UNDER MEDIATION
Colombia and Peru Open Confer
ence, Hoping to Avoid Spill
ing of Blood.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, october 90
Armed force took back seat for ora,
tory today as Colombia and Peru turned
to the council table to settle the Letlcla
dispute.
In a meeting at which Foreign MIN
lister Afranio Mello Franco OF Brazil
temporarily took the chair, Foreign MN
lister Roberto Prdaneta of Colombia de-
clared:
1--WE are confident Colombia and Peru
can find a satisfactory solution to assure
peace"
To which Foreign Minister Maurtura
of Peru replied in kind: We want
friendly and just understanding. we
want no blood spilled"
The two countries have been in dis
pute over the Leticia territory, in the
Upper Amazon region since September,
1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, october 26.-The
whereabouts of Heinz Spanknoebel, re-
puted Nazi propaganda chief, became
a matter of conjecture today, following
Mayor John P O'Brien's refusal to lift
his ban on German day celebration
next Sunday.
Reports were current that he had
sailed suddenly last night for Germany
on recall by Berlin-reporls which were
widely discounted in German
quarters of New York City and denied
by one steamship line with a vessel
sailing last night.
One of Spanknoebel's bitterest oppo-
nents said the manner in which the
sailing information came to him aroused
his suspicion. He expressed the belief
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Strike Activities Are Set TO BEGIN
Morning of October 81.

MILWAUKEE, October 26 [P.-The
power of the militant Wisconsin CO.
operative milk pool, veterans of two
State strikes resulting in widespread
violence, today was turned to the sup
port of the National Farmers Holiday
Association marketing campaign.
Strike activity of the pool as a unit
was set to begin at 1901 am. October
81, but its 10000 to 10000 members
were urged to aid the holiday group
wherever advisable in the interim.
The POOLS executive board in a meet
ing at Appleton voted 81 to 2 late
yesterday to call the strike. The vote
followed telephone conversations which
the pool chief, Walter Singler said
brought promises of struggle to the
end from Milo Reno, holiday president.
While no formal strike order has
been issued to the 1900 Wisconsin
members of the farmers union, A. N.
Young, State president. sent a letter
to the Appleton meeting saying his Or
ganization would follow the milk pools
lead.
Meanwhile disorders were increasing
in Northern Wisconsin. At Chippewa
Falls about 10 pickets invaded the
Model Dairy yesterday and dumped 25
cases of bottled milk. Police routed
them and arrested TED two who were later
orders. Another band dumped $500
pounds of milk near Wisconsin Rapids.
At Athens pickets dumped 400 pounds
OF butter from the Marathon County
Creamery churns and scattered ashes
on it. They poured kerosene into milk
vats of two other plants.
More than 100 plants were closed
Managers of others said they would
close today or Friday >
The New Mexico Holiday Association,
claiming $4,000 members. was instruct
ed to Join the strike yesterday.
There was little visible effort to en-
force the holiday in other States. and
in the vicinity of Omaha 500 non-mem-
bers of the Holiday Association, led by
Sheriff w. S. Demoss of Mills County,
Iowa, safely escorted several score of
produce and live stock trucks into Ne
braska last night.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
MYSTERY SHROUDS WHEREABOUTS
OF NAZI PROPAGANDIST in u. S.

the "Stahlhelm" representative was still
in the United States.
Among Spanknoebel's acquaintance
in the German section of the East Side
published reports of his disappearance
drew only puzzled head shakes.
A close associate of DR.. Wilhelm
Popcke honorary president of the
United German Societies, revealed that
Spanknoebel was something of "mys-
terry man" even to his acquaintances
He said no one apparently knew where
he lived, and that he had not been
seen since before the City Hall hear
ing yesterday on the proposed Sunday
celebration.
Victor Ridder, one Of the publishers
of the Staats-zeitung and the journal
Of Commerce, said he did not know Of
Spanknoebel's whereabouts but that he
too, had received information last night
Of the rumored sailing.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
ROOSEVELT ISSUES
ORDERS FOR R, F, {.
T0PURCHASE GOLD
Exports of Articles Fabri-
Gated From Metal Under
New Restriction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
President Roosevelt today issued ar
executive order authorizing purchase
of newly mined gold by the ReconStruc-
tion Finance Corporation in accord.
ance with his plan for a managed cur
rency through control of domestic GOLD
prices.
In addition the order revoked a
previous ruling in such manner as tc
permit the export of manufactured
articles fabricated from gold These
exports are to be subject to such regu-
lations as the Secretary of the Treas
ury may prescribe.
The new order also revoked that
part Of the Presidents order of Au.
gust 90 p0viding for sale of newly
was abandoned yesterday with the
inauguration of purchases by the Re.
construction Finance Corporation.
A few hours before the order was is
sued. the administration had sought to
give increased impetus to its price boost
ing program by increasing the price it
will paw for the newly-mined gold by
18 cents ar ounce over yesterday, the
figure set being s3l.54.
It was asserted at the White House
later that the increase did not mean
necessarily there would be daily in
crease.
Indications were voiced that so long
as the American price keeps ahead OF
foreign market levels. point may be
reached when it will not be felt neces-
sary to increase the quotation
Purchases of the metal will continue
on daily basis
Yesterday. when this Roosevelt policy
was fixed at S31 SO against a London
figure Of S3109.
At exchange rate of S4.75, today's
London quotation was $31.06.
Actual Increase Seen.
While this was a decrease of cents
as compared with yesterday. there was
actually an increase in the London
gold price in British currency 1t
jumped from 100 shillings, l pence. to
130 shillirgs. 9l2 pence.
Variations in foreign exchange &C
counted for the decrease in the dollar
value
Todays price was determined by the
committee appointed by the President
to attend to this detail.
As on yesterday, Jesse Jones, the
R. F. C. chairman and Henry Morgen-
thau. jr., representing the President.
called upon Acting Secretary Acheson
at his Office in the Treasury
They reserved the latest figures from
London on gold and foreign exchange
quotations Quickly arriving at their
decision. they dispatched copies of a
formal statement to newspaper men
waiting at telephones in the press room
two floors below.
It said:
The Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration will accept subscriptions for its
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1933-10-26
PROBE ATTEMPT ON LIFE
OF VISCOUNT RATENDONE
Woman Neighbor Throws Flower
pot at Man on Roof of
Apartment-Knif Is Found.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, October 26.-Police began
an investigation today into what they
described as an attempt on the, life
of Viscount Ratendone, only surviving
son of Earl Wilmington, viceroy of India
and former Governor General of
Canada.
Police were called last night when
Miss Dorota Flattau. neighbor of the
viscount, encountered man she said
was an Indian" crouching on the fiat
roof outside his apartment.
She said the man carried an 18-inch
curved knife and that he fed when
she threw a flowerpot.
Authorities recovered the knife and
piece of pipe the intruder threw at
Miss Flattau.
The viscount. who was reported to
be planning a trip to India next Mon
day, was not at home when the in
cident occurred.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
REPEAL POLL VALID
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Court Rules Against Reform Fed
eration's Suit to Stop Novem-
Der z Election.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, October 90
The Dauphin County Court today re-
fused to prevent Pennsylvania from
voting on repeal of the eighteenth
amendment on November Z.
The decision upheld the validity of
the Mcclure act, which sets up con-
vention of Is delegates at large to
meet December at Harrisburg.
It was given in an injunction suit
by which national anti-repeal forces,
led by DR.. William SheAfe Chase Of the
International Reform Federation, WASH
ington, D. c., sought to keep the names
Of rival candidates for delegates of the
ballots
Evening star., 1933-10-26
THREE TO DIE TONIGHT
FOR KENTUCKY SLAYINGS
Electrocutions Set for Shortly
After Midnight-Gov. Laffoon
Alone Can Interfere.

BY the Associated Press
EDDYVILLE. KY, october 26.-1hree
men will die in the electric chair at
Western State Penitentiary here shortly
after midnight tonight unless Gov. Ruby
LaffoOn interveneS.
The condemned men, whose death
warrants were signed by the Governor
October 19, are
Boone Bowling. convicted in 1882 for
the murder of Taylor Spencer.
Harve Burton, convicted in 1882 for
the murder Of his wife.
Walter Dewberry. colored. convicted
in 1881 for the murder of Thomas
Tillery.
Three other men in death row have
been sentenced to die November 8.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
DRIVER WHO RAN DOWN
STRIBLING IN TOLLS AGAIN
johnson Fined for Traffic Violation
After Another Collision.
Files Appeal.
BY the Associated Press.


MACON Ga, october 26.-R. "
johnson. driver of the automobile that
collided with the motorcycle of w. L.
(Young) Stribling October /, causing
fatal injuries to the boxer. today was
found guilty of violating traffic regula-
tions in another accident. He was fined
$25.75.
johnson was brought to trial on
charges filed after his automobile struck
another car on October H. Mrs. Pearl
Sargent was injured. His attorneys filed
notice of appeal
Evening star., 1933-10-26
SARRAUT RETAINS
TEN MINISTERS
IN NEW CABINET
Senator Accepts Premier
ship-IncIudes DaIadier
and Pau|.Boncour.
STRONG MAJORITY SEEN
IF NOMINEES ACCEPT
Enlistment of Bonnevay and Pietri
Expected to Win Support of
Left Republicans.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October Ex-senator Albert
Sarraut definitely decided today to be-
come premier OF France and short
time later a probable cabinet was semi
ohcially announced, showing several
old ministers in their old posts.
Three other former ministers were
retained, but were shifted to different
portfolios.
Unoficially the cabinet was said to
line up this way, with the ministers
former posts listed:
Premier and minister of foreign
affairs-M. Sarraut (marine).
War - Edouard Daladier Corner
PREMIER.
Justice-Joseph Paul-Boncour tor-
eign affairs.
Marine-Louis Barthou or Anatole de
Monzie.
Interior Camille Chautemps (same
postj.
Finance - Georges Bonnet (same
post.
Budget-Francois Pietri or Maurice
Palnade.
Agriculture Queuille (same
post.
Commerce-De Monte or Barthou.
Posts and telegraphs-M. Laurent
Eynac (same poSU.
Public works-Joseph Paganon same
post.
Labor-Albert Dalimier tcolonies).
Education-YVon DelbrOS.
Colonies Regnier.
Aviation-Pierre Cot (same post).
Merchant marine-Eugene Frot (same
posD.
Pensions-Hippolyte DucoS.
Health-Laurent Bonnevay.
If M Sarraut succeeds in listing
Bonnevay and Pietri. who belong 10 the
Left Republicans, and IN keeping peace
in his political family, political oo-
servers believe he would nave strohs
majority.
Program Indosed.
After obtaining enthusiastic indorse-
menc of his progam to balance tne
budget at conference with raolcal
Socialist supporters, ne expecIeo " ..r &c
president Lebrun carly in the aIter-
noon and Immediately organize caDi-
net. ~ II, ..;.,
.fter a vote of no confidence in the
Chamber of Deputies.
A firm stand for gold against inna-
tion and devalorizatlon formed tle
cardinal point in the program ora"n
up by NJ Surraut. ,
He definitely adhered to the Radical
Socialist wing and told the party at at
the meeting that he refused to go 10
the Right and that his and M. Daia-
dier's party would remain bulWarK
AS courtesy he telegraphed former
Premier Edouard Herriot asking tnat
he enter the ministry. but M; HeflioI
declined because of i'll health. He
nromisad strongest cooperation. how
ever.
Economy Promised.
Besides a continued stand for the
present gold franc M. Sarraut SAID ms
program provided for reductlon III
taxes and freights to encourage buSl-
ness and the same policy toward the
League of Nations and foreign af1ars
as that maintained by Daladier.
He was expected to adopt Dala-
dier's policy of cutting the pay pay,a OF OF
functionaries, with DEFINITE pleose
to reduce the cost of living.
M. Sarraut. as a Senator, never was
required to vote on the war oeots
but at the time of the downfall OF
the Herriot cabinet friends said ne
would have voted for payment.
His policy on debts. however Is un-
known as the circumstances nave
changed and Parliament has shown no
disposition to pay or even to nego-
tiate until the British have settled.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
FARM TRUCKS GIVEN ESCORT.
Pickets Offer No Resistance at Iowa
Nebraska Line.

Nebraska Line.
OMAHA, Nebr. October 26 R.-Non.
members of the National Farm Holiday
Association in Iowa, led by Sheriff
w. S. Demoss of Mills County. gath
cred on a highway last night to escort
trucks through the picket lines of the
strikers.
The trucks were sent across the
PlattSmouth Bridge into Nebraska and
then on into Omaha. About so trucks
had been taken through at 9 o'clock. The
pickets who turned back a number OF
trucks last night offered no resistance
The opposing groups numbered about
500 farmers.
Sheriff Demoss said the men with
lCnntinued on PAGE Column II
Evening star., 1933-10-26
JACK HART CONVICTED
IN ILLINOIS ASSAULT
One to Fourteen Years in Illinois
Penitentiary Given Maryland
Fugitive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 26.-Jack Hart,
escaped Maryland life termer. was con-
victed Of assault to kill three Cicero
men today and sentenced to to IA
years in Illinois State Penitentlary.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
SIX KILLED IN FIGHTING
AT CUBAN SUGAR MILL
Two Spaniards Among Those Re-
ported Wounded in Clash Be-
tween Soldiers and Workers.

BY the Associated Press
CAMAGUEY, Cuba, October 26.-Six
men were reported killed today In
clashes between soldiers and workers at
the Jaronu Sugar Mill
Persons reaching here from Jaronu,
a village 35 miles north, said two
Spaniards were among those wounded
in the fighting They said other wounded
had left the village.
The fighting broke out there last
night.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
French Turf Leader Dead.

PARIS, October 26 CP.-Count Paul
de Portales, head of the famous Long
champs race track. died today in Cha
teau Cangey, near Tours.