davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24
UNION TURNS DOWN
PART IN FLINT STRIKE
Mass Meeting Invites All Auto
Workers to Join A. F. L.
Affiliate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLINT. Mich. September 23.-Stat-
ing that they would take no part" in
the strike Of an undetermined number
of skilled workers in the plants Of the
General Motors Corp. here. officials of
the United Auto Workers Union. anil
lated with the American Federation Of
Labor, today held a mass meeting in
which they urged auto workers to join
their organization.
Police said that 5000 workers at
tended the meeting. at which John F.
Anderson, A. F. of L. organizer. was
the main speaker. Anderson made no
mention of the strike Of non-union
workers in the Buick. Chevrolet and A.
C. Spark Plug Co. plants. General Mo-
tors units. but predicted that a unani-
NOUS membership in the Auto Work
ers' Union would be obtained soon.
Strikers. all Of them die. tool and
pattern makers. and all members OF
the Mechanics Educational Association
not affiliated with any union. said be-
tween 1900 and 1000 men had walked
out. charging non-conformance with
the N r. A. automotive code and ask
ing either shorter hours or higher
wages Company executives denied the
statement that l 800 men were out,
saying only few had remained away
from work and declaring that opera
tions proceeded normally on Friday, the
last working day of the week
George w. Starkweather. president of
the local Federation Of Labor, said the
A. F. Of L. is not recognizing the strike
and would take no part one way or
the other"
Evening star., 1933-09-24
URGES WORKERS
TO AVOID STRIKES
Senator Wagner Asks Them
to Submit Troubles to
49, Labor Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An appeal to workers throughout the
Nation to submit their troubles to the
National Labor Board before resorting
to strike was made yesterday by its
chairman, Senator Wagner Of New
York
News of a walkout at the Buick,
Chevrolet and A. c. Spark Plug plants
at Flint, Mich. brought from Wagner
at a press conference the comment that
the strike should be last resort, not
the first"
Confronted by strikes. threatened
walkouts and complaints Of code VIOLA
tions. Wagner urged that workers with
National Board before resorting to
strikes and at the same time appealed
to employers to do their part to avoid
labor deadlocks.
Cancellation Of differences is much
easier before q strike he said. 1T be-
comes more difIicult each day the work.
ers are out"
The automobile strike at Flint had
not been reported officially to the board.
although Wagner said complaints, too
indefinite to warrant action. had been
received from workers there.
If complaints OF violation of the
autOmODlle cOQe are involved, IT Is dis
tinctly a question for this board and
should be submitted here he said, add
ing. however. that we have no desire
to prevent the worker from using the
weapon Of strike If no other method Is
open"
He expressed hope the Flint manage
ments and the employees might work out
settlement quickly. and said If the
controversy were presented to him, both
sides probably would be summoned to
Washington at once.
A report was expected soon from the
Fact-Finding Committee appointed to
study differences between workers and
management in the Atlantic Coast
shipyards and settlement Of a clothing
workers strike in St. Louis was in pros
pect. with election this week Of en-
ployes' representatives under a local
mediation boards supervision.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
COTTON FOR SEED
LOANS TO BE SOLD
Morgenthau Reports $50, 900 Bales
Will Be Disposed of by
e November 30.

By the Associated Press.
Henry Morgenthau. jr, governor of
the Farm Credit Administration, said
yesterday sale of approximately $50 900
bales of cotton, pledged as collateral for
seed and crop production loans prior to
the crop of 1888, would be completed by
November 80.
Proceeds will be pooled for the &C
counts of borrowers, who will receive
credit on whichever Of three bases is
most favorable-average net sales pro-
ceeds, collateraliZed value of cotton at
the time of Standardization. or 9l2
cents per pound for middling seven
eighths-incil July cotton in the New
York futures market
Payments will be made 10 borrowers
where either the net sales proceeds or
the value of the pledged cotton at gig
cents exceeds the amount of the notes.
For every bale of spot cotton sold, a
bale will be purchased in the futures
market for the use of the Secretary Of
Agriculture In carrying out the acreage
reduction program.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Presidents resorting at once to rational
imitation"
Thomas said he would leave for the
President tc define" the expression
rational imitation"
In a communication to President
Roosevelt yesterday, praising his an
nounced purpose to release frozen de-
poSits in closed banks, Senator Loner-
gan, Democrat, Of Connecticut. who has
advocated such action for the past year,
urged that steps should also be taken
at the same time to reduce rates Of in
terest to borrowers and depoeitors.
Reduction of interest to borrowers
will encourage use Of credit" the
Senator wrote. "and the reduction Of
interest on depositors' accounts will
discourage boarding and keep money
at work"
Senator Lonergan announced he IA
vors more liberal credit structure in
stead of direct imitation of the cur
rency. He believes that If any infla-
tionary policy is considered it should be
based on reduction of the gold content
Of the dollar or purchase by the Gov
ernment of its outstanding bonds and
obligations. but feels that steps to ex-
pand credit will make any form ci
monetary imitation unnecessary.
1T is estimated that frozen bank
deposits in closed hanks represent more
than seven billion dollars" Senator
Lonergan announc ID. THE Committee
on the Nation has made a comprehen-
sive study Of the subject. indicating
that if this purchasing power is re-
leased. the use of checks will increase
it many times and the result will be
tremendous"
The Senator wrote the President that
release of bank deposits by an emer-
gency order, instead Of by gradual liqui-
dation or reorganization, is the strong
est alternative to direct imitation and
you are to be compl.mented for prompt
ly making this a part Of your credit
expansion program"
Evening star., 1933-09-24
GREENbACKS PLAN |
IS DECLARED OUT
Roosevelt Adviser Also Says
Bond Buying Rate Will
Not Be Increased.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the Federal Reserve Banks to purchase
and retain Government bonds to q
I maximum amount Of $4,000 900 900.
The purpose was to give the banks
cash for lending IN the place Of the
securities and provide the Reserve
banks with backing for issues Of Fed
eral Reserve currency.
Ordinarily, the latter is supported by
40 per cent gold and 60 per cent prime
commercial paper-business mems notes,
which have been rediscounted by men,
Der banks.
Holdings Increase.
Even If the new currency were issued
against the bonds which the reserve
system has been buying-its holdings
OF these have increased from 81, $780,
600, 900 to $2,23S. 100000 since March
lit was pointed out that there was
only one outlet for the new money.
That would be by passing 1t on through
the member banks when notes are dis
counted
For the last several weeks, the re-
serve system has been buying Govern
ment bonds at the rate Of $35 ,00O, 900 to
$37 100000 week. 1t was indicated
today that while no increase in the
rate OF purchasing was planned. the
system would continue acquiring the
bonds at about the same speed.
The purchases have tendency, it was
said, to support the Government bond
market, which says noticeably when the
dollar weakens on foreign exchange.
One particular form OF credit expan-
sion on which the administration is
hard at work Is that of releasing de-
posts tied up in closed banks
Plan Being Considered.
A plan Is understood to be under con-
sideration, and probably will be extern
sively discussed tonight, under which
four Government agencies would CO.
ordinate their efforts into a united cam
paign in this direction.
These are the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation, the Deposit Guar
antee Corporation. the Home Owners
Loan Corporation and the Farm Credit
Administration.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration would provide needed additions
to capital structure by purchasing
preferred stock. The Home Owcers'
Lear. Corporation and Farm Credit Ad-
ministration would rehabilitate assets
by replacing slow real estate mortgage
paper with bonds that are really liquid.
With this done and through reorgani-
zation and mergers, officials are conf
dent that many banks now closed would
be eligible for admission to the deposit
| insurance pool
When the bank holiday ended. frozen
deposits in closed national banks to-
tailed s2,2007-' 900. approximately IL
per cent Of the total deposits Of Janu-
ary l. BY September this amount
had been reduced to S746. 6.73l 900, or 4
per cent Of the total deposit at the be-
ginning Of the year.
Controller General OConnor has said
he was confident that through the in
tense campaign Of the administration
an additional s440, ,099, 900 could be re-
leased.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
RETURNS TO BUCHAREST
Rumanian Prince Renounced
Rights by Marrying Commoner.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, September
% @.-Prince Nicholas Of Rumania,
who renounced his rights to the sue
cession after eloptng with a commoner
In 1881, returned to Bucharest today in
the company of King Alexander and
Queen Marie Of Yugoslavia aboard
their royal train.
The prince, whose marriage to Jana
Lucia Deletjz put him at odds with his
brother, King Carol, recently has been
making an air tour Of Europe and ar
rived IN Belgrade by plane Septem-
Der 10.
With them was Foreign Minister
Boshko Jeftich. He Is to participate
In . conference of the little entente
Rumania, Yugoslavia and Czechoslo-
vakia-at Sinaia tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BOOST FARM PRICES.
: Effort Begun to Raise Level in Two
Months.

BY the Associated Press.
Substantial increases in farm prices
"all along the line" in the next two
months yesterday was marked of as the
goal Of the Roosevelt administration
through extension Of the cotton loan
plan to drive farm purchasing power
upward.
Production control will be definitely
linked with the plan of credit expan-
sion. farm officials said. They expressed
belief this would guard the Govern
ment against monetary losses, and that
the credit extended would reflect the
Administrations own confidence in its
drive for recovery and better prices and
remove the efforts from the realm OF
price fixing or stabiliZation.
Both Secretary Wallace and George
N. Peek. the farm administrator, pre-
pared for early meetings with repre-
sentatives of producers Of major crops
to consider definite plans for applying
method similar to the cotton loan
after conferences with President Roose-
welt.
Will Fix Parallel.
One purpose of the plan is to boost
farm prices at rate commensurate
with increases in industrial prices
There have been complaints that the
prices Of materials farmers buy have
been increasing at much more rapid
rate than the farm commodities.
Wallace declined to amplify state.
ment made to newspaper men in expla-
nation Of the cotton plan that:
I'VE don't want the farmer to gel
hooked IN the next two or three
months
He refmed to say whether this was
a hint that the administration con-
templated an inf1ationary program by
December l.
Asked If the effort was intended to
halt a rising tide Of rural sentiment fol
imitation. he was again non-cOmmittal
The cotton loan plan is an effort tC
put bottom under cotton prices by
offering loans Of up to 10 cents a pound
on all Gotten held by farmers, provided
they agree to join in production con-
troll plans for next year"
The next commodities in line for spe-
cial treatment are hogs and corn. Ad-
ministrators hope to get their long
range corn-hog plan in shape within
two weeks. 1t will supplement the
emergency pig and SOW purchasing pro-
gam, costing s5000O,00o, which will
wind up Friday. It was devised as a
temporary measure to help out farmers
with shortages of feed as q result OF
drought.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

streets a. Q long procession moved 70
the place OF meeting. Civic guards fire.
quently charged into the groups, welding
batons, and finally restored order.
While the meeting was in progress there
were more skirmishes on the outskirts
Of the gathering.
After the meeting there were further
baton charges and stones were thrown
at busses conveying people to their
homes. Several civic guards were IN
jured, none seriously. Those taken to
the hospital suffered mostly scalp
wounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
20 INJURED IN RIOTS
AT IRISH PARTY RALLY
United ireland Group Session
Brings Clash, Stones Fly as
Guardsmen March.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMERICK, Irish Free State, Sep
tember 23.-A score Of persons were
treated for injuries suffered tonight in
a series Of riots attending big demon
stration of the United Ireland party.
Wild excitement prevailed as Gen.
Eoin O'Duffy and William T. Cosgrave,
heads Of the party, addressed large
gathering. During the evening con-
tingent Of blueshirts (National Guards
mem arrived.
Shouting, up the republic" knots
of people threw missiles from side
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Northern Post ONCE.
Remote Fairbanks, Alaska, will dedi-
cate its new Federal Building shortly
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Mexico Buys Rayon.
Mexico takes the largest share Of
rayon exported from the United States.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
PRICE.LIFTING DRIVE
PUSHED AS PRESIDENT
CALLS CREDIT PARLEY

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-24
100000, 900 to BE Distributed.

To what extent the loan program will
be applied to wheat depends upon what
representatives Of wheat producers pro-
pose, Peek said. The wheat production
control campaign will be completed
Tuesday after which benefit payments
Of up to s90,000,o00 are to be distrib-
uted.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Perfect quality water-color window
shades in white, green and ecru. Strong,
easy working spring rollers.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Club to Give Dance.

COLLEGE PARK. Md. September
% (speciaD. The Prince Georges
County Exchange Club will celebrate
Ladies night with dance at the Lord
Calvert Inn, College Park. October 10.
3. w. Anstoon was named chairman
Of the Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Bridal Party in Trouble.

At wedding in Southampton, Eng
land, the brides father tripped in the
church and broke his wrist. the best
man tainted as the ceremony started
and just before the bridal couple left
the church one Of the bridesmaids
swooned and was carried to q car
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
D-BALL NOTES
D-BaIl Meeting Held.

A meeting of the local diamond ball
league was held at the Community
Center, Monday, at which plans were
laid for the city championship play-offs
and the matter of sending the local
city champion to the State tournament
was discussed
Owing the Shortness of time between
the close of the local D-baIl schedule
and the date of the State tourney it
was decided to suspend the playing
schedule of the league as soon as teams
had cinched play-of berths and to then
Immediately run off the play-of games
The first and second half winners in
each section of the league will play a
three game series, the winners of which
will meet in another three game series
for the league championship.
A committee was appointed to con-
tact local team sponsors for the pur-
pose of raising funds to send a team
to the State games at Duluth, Sept
2, 8, and f. It was also decided to
make nominal charge for the city
championship games, tickets TO be sold
at the rate of ten cents for the three
game series. This money is also to be
used to help defray expenses of team
to the State tournament.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
Ely Gas Team at Tower.

The Ely Gas g. Oil diamond ball
team played at Tower Sunday and
broke even in a double bill against the
Towerites. The score of the first game
was TO 4 in favor of Tower with the
second contest being won by the locals
II to 4.
In the first game the Oilers held a
lead of 4 to until the last of the
seventh frame when the Tower boys
tied the count to send the game into
extra innings, four of which were
played, Tower counting the winning run
in the eleventh inning. The locals out
hit Tower 9 to 8 in the first game.
In the nightcap, with Yuma holding
Tower to four hits and striking out
eleven men, the Oilers had things
pretty much their own way in garner
ing II runs on IL hits while holding
the Tower team to four counters.
Harri and Yuma were the local
battery in the first game with Hanson
and Gornick for Tower. Yuma moved
from catch to pitch in the second con-
test with Pucel behind the plate. Cor
nick and Gornick were the battery for
Tower
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
Arr0Uheads Win From
Aurora Kay Jay Team

Playing together for the first time
this year and without any preliminary
practice, the local Arrowhead baseball
team dragged their diamond equipment
out of storage TO play the Aurora Kay
Jays and handed the visitors 10 to
beating, here Sunday.
Aurora, this season, finished second
in the Minnesota Kay Jay baseball
league and in a recent practice tilt
defeated the championship Eveleth Kay
Jays, who viii represent this section
in the National Kay Jay tournament
at Chicago next month. Somewhat
chesty over their baseball prowesS, the
Aurora boys have been dickering for
some time with the local ArrowheadS
for game which was finally scheduled
with the result as mentioned above.
Grahek pitched for the Arrowheads,
keeping Aurora well in check, allowing
three hits and striking out eleven bats
men. He hurled hitless and scorelesS
ball for seven innings Hodnick and
Anzelc did the chucking for Aurora
and both were hit Solidly, giving out IA
hits between them Hodnick started on
the mound but was chased to cover in
the fourth frame when the Arrowheads
staged an eleven-run attack
In addition to pitching fine game,
Grahek also showed with the bat by
getting four hits in five trips TO the
plate, two of the blows being homeruns.
j. Banks also got a homer for the
locals. The visitors played loosely in
the field committing eleven errors while
the Arrowheads made only one mis-
play.
Lineup: Aurora-Turk, 2b; Glayan,
CT; Deblock, 3b; Champa, ID; Mikulich,
C; Marensek, If; Futch, IS; Mehelich,
IF; Hodnick, p; Anzelc, p.
ArrowheadS-M Banks, CT; Scweigal,
If; F. Banks, SIS; Grahek, p; L. Deyak,
3b; L. zgonc, 2b; ]. Deyak, C; NJ zgonc,
Id: j. Banks, #.
Score by innings:
Aurora, % O 0 0 0 O l 0 o.
Arrows, % 2 0 oil o 8 3 0-19
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18

Many homegrown vegetable crops
can be stored successfully for a con-
siderable length of time. This is es-
pecially true if the home garden has
been so planned as To provide the right
products at the right time. Storage pays
in money saved, in satisfaction, and in
convenience. Where applicable, storage
is a quicker, easier and cheaper pro-
cess than canning or drying, and is
the only method of keeping certain
vegetables. To insure reasonable sue
cess, however, storage must be properly
done.
Proper storage conditions for the
various crops is important and persons
expecting to store vegetables should
begin well in advance to prepare place
that will furnish the right conditions.
In general, vegetables may be divided
into four classes on the basis of their
temperature, humidity, and air circu-
lation requirements:
1. Those requiring low temperatures,
moist conditions, with ample air cir
culation; celery, rhubarb, kohl-rabi.
leek, brussels sprouts, parsley, endive.
g Those requiring low temperatures,
moist conditions, with little air circu-
lation: potatoes, beets, carrots, horse
radiSh. parSnips, winter radish, ruta-
bagas, turnips, satisfy and cabbage
8. Those requiring low temperatures,
dry conditions, and ample air circu-
lation: onions and garlic. These should
be stored in shallow trays or Slated
crates.
4. Those requiring warmer tempera-
lures, dry conditions, and ample air
circulation: sweet potatoes, squashes
and pumpkins.
Fortunately, all of the above require
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
HAY fever
Department
World Fair Chairman Opens
Special Department at the
Chicago Exposition.

With a veritable army of sufferers
with red eyes and obstreperous noses
invading the fair, Frank W. Murphy,
chairman Of Minnesota's Century Of
Progress commission today ordered a
special HAY fever department" opened
in Minnesota's exhibit at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago.
With Minnesota already in the
aScendency as the hay fever capital
of the nation. Mr.. Murphy gave orders
that no effort be spared to attract
sufferers to Minnesota where they will
be freed from the pollens which ag-
grayate the ailment, he said today upon
his return from Chicago, where the
commission met TO discuss tentative
plans for celebration of Minnesota Day
at the fair on September 21St.
Cooperating with the state tourist
bureau, the commission will send
special cards bearing hay fever victims
names back from Chicago for i'm
mediate circularization by Minnesota
communities where the sneezers may
find relief
Other members of the commission
are Perry S. Williams, Minneapolis;
S. Valentine Saxby. Duluth; Fred Fell
lows, ST. Paul, and Thomas NJ Madden,
Virginia, with David S. Oyen serving
as executive director
Mr.. Saxby, who was named general
chairman in charge of preparations for
Minnesota Day, said plans were under
way for an all-day celebration of the
occasion. Details of the program will
be made known in letters Mr. Saxby
viii send in the near future to COM
mercial clubs throughout the state
asking their cooperation Headquarters
for the celebration will be maintained
in Duluth, where Mr. Saxby is fiscal
agent for the Arrowhead Association
All members of the commission ex-
pressed their approval Of results OBJ
tanned thus far in cataloging names
OF prospects for vacations, land prT-
chase and business opportunities in the
state. Cards filled out by the exhibits
personnel are dispatched to the tourist
bureau Office in the state capital where
they are transferred to prospect lists
sent each week to commercial clubs
and interested resort and business men
throughout the state. Approximately
5000 names for 1884 vacations have
already been obtained and filed for
use next year, Mr.. Murphy reported.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
FREE CAMP GROUNDS
AT THE STATE FAIR

An extremely low cost family va
cation is made available to visitors
to the Minnesota State Fair and North
west Livestock Show, September 2
to 9, through a combination of the
new Is cent admission price and the
free camp ground
The camp ground. located in grove
of trees on Machinery Hill, is under
the supervision of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation with Leland j. Mel.
rose in charge Visitors will find two
types of accommodations. They may
either bring their own camping equip
ment or they may rent for nominal
charge one of the tents supplied by
the Fair
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
Mems Brotherhood
Formed at N. E. Church

The men of the Methodist church
met at the call of the pastor wednes-
day night and elected officers for the
ensuing year. The officers elected were:
President-George Anderson.
Vice President-Harry williams.
Secretary treasurer Stanley Kent.
The executive committee includes
Josiah Cock, Herbert Venner, David L.
Childers, Howard Hall, W. J. Trudgeon
and the officers. Following the business
session, the Rev. and Mrs. Dixon en-
tertained with dainty lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
Leaguers Again HOnOred.

The Epworth League of this city has
returned from the Institute at Barnum
with many honors. 1t is the largest
chapter in the Duluth district and has
been presented with the loving cup
for the second year. scoring the highest
marks on the district chart.
On Monday, to celebrate the oc-
casion, a bonfire and marshmallow
roast took place at Olson's Bay in which
200 people participated. The League
advisor is Mrs j. T. Dixon, wife of the
pastor This is the second charge to
which she has brought these honors.