davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
COAL CODE ACTION
ASKED BY STRIKERS
Think Early Hearing Here
Win Provide Basis ter.
Peace In Mines. h
By the Associated Press.

1y the Associated fTeSS.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, August s.
Leaders of some IS 900 miners looked to
Washington today for speedy settle
ment Of the strike that for a week has
kept them from the pits in Pennsyl-
vania's bituminous coal fields.
Two hundred strikers representatives
meeting with National Guard and State
labor officials approved request 10 the
Federal Government TO hurry passage
Of the coal code. They expressed hope
that its adoption will provide a basis
for settling the fierce dispute over COM
pany recognition of miners unions.
The meeting followed Gen. Hugh s.
Johnson's address in Harrisburg, where
he appealed for peaceful conferences to
settle the States widespread strikes.
Il don't see iany blood should flow
and men should refuse TO talk with
one another when the whole country
is sacrificing everything to get the
people close together" he said.
Session Ends Quietly.
The strike leaders quietly dispersed
after the local meeting, indicating COM
pliance with an agreement which pro-
vides 1000 union guides" TO assist in
preserving order.
Except for a protest against relief
methods employed by the H c. Prick
Coke Co.. which miners claimed puts
them further and further in debt TO
their employers. the meeting reflected
little OF the tense feeling that has
gripped the area.
The military patrolled area was quiet
today. with between 1000 and 1900
pickets posted. III contrast to yester
days 5000 or more
There was a moderate demonstration
at the Prick Co.'S Leath mine near
Uniontown, closed today for the first
time in the current strike.
Hundreds Of Pickets on Duty.
Several hundred pickets were on duty
at Star Junction and at the Prick Co.
lonial No 8 Mine, scene Of previous dis
orders.
Most Of the miners were IN jubilant
mood Reports circulated that Thomas
Moses Prick Co. president. and John
l.. Lewis, United Mine Workers presi-
dent. may confer in Washington during
the day. The men say they are hopeful
they will receive concessions from the
operators.
William Black and James Brosius OF
Uniontow1. two Prick Co. deputies,
were arrested for questioning In the
death Of Louis Podorsky, striker fatally
shot during an outbreak OF violence OF
Colonial Mine No. 3 Monday.
No charges were filed against the two
deputies.
Podorsky's death was the first apd.
to date the only fatality since the strike
began last week.
Meanwhile more mines were closed
because of walkouts. Pickets halted
miners on their way to work at the
Charleroi mine of the Youghiogheny &
Ohio Coal Co. IN Washington County.
Thirty-one other mines are closed in
that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
MOVES TO AID INVESTORS.
President Plans Action TO Help Recoup
Losses on Foreign Bonds.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY j. XXI SSELL YOUNG.
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star
HYDE PARK, N. Y. August s.
President Roosevelt today directed his
attention TO that part of the securities
act passed at the recent special session
OF Congress relating to the Salvaging of
revenue from defunct foreign securities
held by American investors
With a view to immediate action
along this line, the President summoned
to his vacation home, Ray Stevens of
the Federal Trade Commission. who is
expected to return to washington when
he leaves Hyde Park this afternoon
Il IS understood also that the PreSi-
den. discussed a contemplated reorgani-
cation Of the Federal Trade Commission
which will likely result in the appoint
nent Of successor to William Hum
pl.ev, former member Of Congress from
Oregon, who was appointed to the COM
mission by President Coolidge.
Formation Of securities salvaging
unit. as authorized under the securities
act, was left TO the Judgment OF the
Federal Trade Commission.
Investors in foreign securities claSsed
IS deiunct who register their securities
with this new corporation will be as
Sessed 10 cents on every hundred dol
lars par value Of the securities. 1t was
thought by those who drafted this sec
ton of the securities act that these un-
fortunate investors would have a better
opportunity Of recovering something if
Q means such as this salvaging unit
were provided The salvaging corpora
ton is expected to furnish such me-
dunn.
The Presidents conference with
Commissioner Stevens at this time is
taken to indicate he wants the salvag-
ing corporation organized and function
ing as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03

ing, johnson shouted time and again
above cheers that almost overwhelmed
his words.
Pinchot Pledges Backing.
During his flying visit to the Capital
to explain the National Recovery Ad-
ministration to Pennsylvania business
and industrial leaders, he received Gov.
Pinchot's pledge that the State is
"squarely behind" the national program,
saw several thousand manufacturers
gather from all parts of Pennsylvania
to back that pledge and received first
hand information of application of the
mediation he advocated.
Gen. johnson said the blue eagle"
of the N r. A. now stands for move
ment which will pull the country out
of unemployment and "let the people
smile again" He warned against
"shirkers," saying. you must not let
those who are not playing the game
run the whole game" BY demanding
the blue eagle" and forcing the CO.
operation Of every employer, he asserted
the national recovery program can be
made effective by August IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
What's What
Behind News
il, Capital'
Agriculture Relief Loan
Costs u. S. More In
terest Than Needed.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TIME best economy joke Of the
Summer season is the one about
the farm boys who fell among
i the city slickers.
The administration agricul-
tural reliefers needed about $50 600 ,OOO
to finance cotton operations. They
wanted it for so to 90 days. They went
to the r. F.. c., but found they would
have to pay per cent.
That was too high. 50 they went
shopping in Wall street.
There they fell among bankers.
TiCo banks Uere particularly nice
to them. agreeing it iCas outrageous
to charge per cent. for 60-dau
paper. They could not suing fifty
millions, but offered around thirty
millions at little more than halt
the interest demanded by the r. F. c.
Some say the rate iUdS 23s per cent.
THE eract figures are hard to get
because no one cares to talk peru
much about it no1cj At any rate
the deal ioaS made on approximately
that basis.
The farm boys felt rather proud
They prepared publicity claiming a
saving around $4,000 In interest The
publicity was never issued. The Treas
ury heard about it first.
The Treasury has been getting all
the short term money it wants at one
quarter of l per cent. They have not
paid more than one-half of per cent
in ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
MAY Be NAMED
ENVOY TO RUSSIA
Roosevelt Said to Be Consid-
ering Gov. Olson if Soviet
Is Recognized
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. PAUL. August 3-The Dispatch
said today that Gov. Floyd B. Olson of
Minnesota was under consideration by
President Roosevelt for appointment as
Ambassador to Russia If that nation is
recognized by the United States
Olson is a Farmer-Laborite and the
only third party Governor in the Ma
ton
The Dispatch quoted Gov. Olson:
Il am not interested in any Federal
appointment, except that l must say
that if I were offered the Ambassador
ship to Russia l should accept it. 1 feel
that American refusal to recognize
Russia. because our Government does
not approve of the form of Russia's
government. is one of the most colossal
plumbers we have ever made, in the
political, sociological or economic field"
Olson emphasized. the newspaper said,
that he had not been offered the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
Safe Driuing Hint
Keep Cool

Anybody can drive safely
when everything goes all right,
but the real test of safe driver
is how be acts when everything
goes wrong.
Try to keep cool and to keep
your temper at all times when
you are driving. Try to develop
a calm driving temperament. This
can't be done overnight if you
are a nervous individual, but it
is worth a try. Then, at that
critical second when trouble
looms. you will mstinctively do
the right thing.
Don't attempt to drive when
you are in an angry or nervous
state of mind. If you feel your
self getting into a reckless mood,
slow down until you calm down.
Keep cool and live long.
49, National Safety Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03

They recently sent broadcast through
the mails a circular containing selected
statements made by J. P. Morgan and
associates before the Investigating
Committee None Of Prosecutor Peco-
ra'S questioning is included. Only
favorable Morgan material is used.
One of the first to receiUe copy
7caS R. H. Spdrknlan. He happens
to be q secretary OF the Investigating
Committee That seemed to be
bad tauT pas ON the part OF the
Morgan publicity men. Perhaps not.
Later copies iUere addressed to Chair
man Fletcher and other members OF
the committee
Louis M Howe is the man behind
the Federal kidnapping drive. He got
Franklin" the calls Mr. Roosevelt
that interested in the subject even
before kidnapers made the mistake Of
Snatching the son Of an Albany pollti-
cal boss.
Howe Handles Publicity.
Howe is handling the publicity angle
He wrote story on the kidnapping men
ace for the Saturday Evening Post.
Then he called Senator Copeland down
mere ana SpuIIeO up ocHdIc luFcSti-
cation for more publicity.
The drums will be kept beating.
Howe will see to that.
Things are done in 80 minutes
here noU Which formerly required
1Ceeks That may be one Of the
reasons for some OF the mistakes
being made.
A certain Senator's office received a
call from the N. r. A. requesting the
Senator to name the Advisory Com
mittee for his State within half an
hour.
The Senator's secretary protested
that the Senator was in New York and
it could not be done. The N. r. A.
official declined to extend the time.
Thirty minutes later the secretary
was daShing into N. R. A. headQuar-
tiers with the requested list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
SHERIFF is SLAIN

CHANDLER, Okla, August LP.-
Sheriff Louis Wallace of Lincoln County
died in a hospital here late last night
as a result of shotgun wounds received
Monday, when he was fired upon mis-
takenly by one of his poSsemen In a
pursuit of two motor car thieves, who
escaped
AS he lay dying, the sheriff begged
that o. Shepherd, who fired the fatal
shot, be absolved of blame, repeating,
'It really was my fault"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
MUST DO MORE.

Senator Thomas Says Legislation Might
Help Cash Speculation.
Senator Thomas, Democrat of Okla
homa, says the New York Stock Ex-
change must do more than discourage
speculation or there will be legislation
to regulate the exchanges"
Thomas frequently has urged Federal
regulation. He said the changes ap-
proved yesterday by the New York
market were made because they know
something must be done or they prob
ably will be In trouble"
Directors Of the exchange realize, be
added. that their hours must be put In
order 80 Congress will find no COM
plant" when it meets in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
HYMN COMPOSER Dks

PHILADELPHIA, August 8 (P.-Dr.
Adam Geibel, widely known blind organ
list and composer of songs and hymns,
died today at II years of age.
Born in Germany, he was brought
to the United States when years old.
In his long career as organist at DIFF.
fenent PHILADELPHIA churches b oom.
posed shout 5000 hymns and SONGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
MILK STRIKE SPREADS.
IL, 900 More Farmers in New York Join
Movement.

BOONvuLE, N. Y, August 3 CP.-
New York States milk strike swept into
Western and Southern New York today,
bringing an additional 10000 farmers
into the milk holiday" group
Guarding against milk dumping which
yesterday resulted In the loss Of hun
dreds of gallons Of milk, State police pa
trolled all roads In the strike section
and accompanied long trains" of tank
trucks through the lines of farmers
gathered at intervals along the high
ways.
The farmers involved are seeking to
compel the State Milk Control Board to
discard its milk classification plan in
favor Of . blanket price Of ~ cents .
quart for all duid milk leaving the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
JOHNSON ASKS HARMONY.
Peaceful Adjustments Of Disputes Vital
Now, Administrator Says.


HARRISBURG, Pa, August (P.-
Driving his campaign for national re-
covery into strike-splotched Pennsyl-
vania, Gen. Hugh H. johnson yester-
day fayed disputes which produce
fierce local troubles" and appealed for
peaceful conferences to settle the
States widespread strikes.
Declaring he did not know who is
wrong or who IS right" in the bitumi-
nous strike in Western Pennsylvania,
he asserted.
These few fierce local troubles will
some one blowing fire siren in the
midst Of a symphony concert"
Gen. Johnson forced upon the mass
meeting yesterday his military impa-
thence with any thing or person block
ing national recovery.
God help the man or group of men
who stand against this drive" he
shouted, pounding the desk as he told
OF the Roosevelt recovery policies and
their detectives.
Appeals for Harmony.
Commenting on shootings and dis
putes between the Governor, sheriff
and mine operators, he said:
II don't see why blood should flow
and men should refuse to talk with one
another when the whole country Is sac
rif1cing everything to get the people
close together
II would talk to the devil, himself,
If I thought there was any chaQce of
making hell colder"
Strikes and disorders, he added, exact
their toll ultimately on the long suf-
fering people" who must pay the bills.
Pounding the speakers stand In the
forum Of the stale educational Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
FILES SUIT AT RENO
Luckenbach, Head Of Ship Line,
Charges Cruelty.

RENO, New, August %.-kewis
Luckenbach, vice president Of the
Luckenbach Steamship Lines, filed suit
here yesterday for q divorce from Della
Louise Luckenbach Of Los Angeles and
New York. He charged cruelty
The two were married at Yuma
Ariz.. June 20, 1880.
While his complaint was not accom-
panied by an appearance signed by Mrs
Luckenbach. attorneys for the steamship
executive said they believed she prob
ably would file an answer next week
and consent TO the divorce without
contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
800 IOWA MINERS OUT.
Strike When Company Fails 10 Display
Blue Eagle Poster.

MELCHER, Iowa. August 8 R.-
Three hundred miners walked out OF
the Indiana Consolidated Coal Co. mine
No. 2, owned by the Rock Island Rail
road. because the blue eagle insignia
of the National Recovery Administration
was not on display.
The strike" as it was termed by John
Hall. mine superintendent, started yes
terday. 1t does not have the backing
of the United Mine Workers of America.
In making this announcement, Ben
Henry of Melcher, board member OF
subdistrtct No 2, U. M. w. A., pointed
out that the mining code does not come
up for consideration until August Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03

Continued From First Page)
convention to be held at Elmira and
said this would be devoted to finding
ways Of strengthening local and county
organizations.
Mr.. Roosevelt also awaited a courtesy
can later today from Mayor O'Brien Of
New York, who is motoring by here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
Youth Meets Death
In Thrill of Aiding
LAWN Still Raid
BY the Associated Press.

IDABEL, Okla. August g.
The thrill of aiding the law"
led young Elmer Huckabay to his
death near a mountain still south
OF Golden.
Huckabay accompanied Con-
stable Amos Taylor on raid yes
terday and they arrested two
young men A. r. Smalling, father
OF the two youths, met them,
Taylor said. and opened fire,
killing Huckabay. Smalling is
sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
Teachers Ask Pay Raise.

MAGALLANES, Chile. August (P1.
School teachers asked today for a
100 per cent salary increase because
of the rising cost Of living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
SPEED IN STARTING
HOME LOAN WORK

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03

CO0e0 Ne Rcoeoo1eQ A0yWhefo.
Under the coupon-cash provision
coupon books issued by any company
could Be redeemed at any retaN out
let where the trade marked products
of that company are sold.
The hearing yesterday brought q clash
between ]. F. Faulkner Of Baltimore,
reprssenting a group Of independent re-
tall dealers, and Philip Kemp, q depu-
ty administrator, In which Kemp threat
ened to call guard to put Faulkner
out unless he sat down.
Faulkner demanded that he be heard
IN opposition to the lease and agency
practice Of binding dealers 10 handle
exclusively the products Of one dis
tributor.
Permission for him to speak was
granted after Teagle interceded.
Gov. w. H. Murray of Oklahoma ia
vored price control, proposing q mini
mum of 81 per barrel for crude.
by fixing . price or the range Of
prices, 1t will stabilize the price to the
public" Murray said, adding that was
what he was Interested In.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-15
WRIST MOVEMENT IN
THE BACKSWING

THE first movement of the back
L swing is not one of the wrists
but rather starts In the hips and
knees. The wrists at first merely
follow, the arms moving straight
across the front of the body. This
movement insures the desired fat
arc instead of the incorrect more abb
rupt one. The wrists remain In
active until perhaps a third OF the
backswing has been completed. Dur
ing this period the wrists are often
so relaxed that at times they flex
backward as the movements of the
arm and shoulders force the club
back. After the clubhead has been
brought back approximately a third
Of the backswing arc 1t suddenly
becomes necessary TO enlist the aid
of the wrists in raising the club
higher. The turn of the shoulders
and hips on the backswing has
opened the clubhead so there Is no
necessity of rolling the wrists. In
stead as the left hand pushes the
club back they lift the club up grad
ualIy, maintaining the slow back
maxim, and slowly cooking them
selves.
g. 1898. Bell syndIcate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-15
s ,S@Bl lEDTLME Story. Z.
&NsOBy THORNTON w. BURGESS wv
&S&@GR g1ScN

hoped to be able TO persuade Jerry
that they might start the house and
to trust to luck to get the mud
when Ii was needed.
But when he reached the Smiling
Pool no Jerry was visible. Reddy
waited and waited and waited. At
last Jerry appeared but 1t was plain
TO see that he was in a hurry. He
merely nodded to Reddy Fox and
then dived.
well. | neyer!" exclaimed Reddy.
staring at the little circles on the
surface OF the water made as Jerry
dived. Jerry seems to have some
thing on his mind. | wonder what
he is up to now? He might at least
have stopped long enough to pass
the time of day. | must find OJ;
what he Is about"
SO Reddy waited and waited and
waited some more. He managed 10
hide his inDatience and when at
last Jerry climbed out on the Big
Rock for a rest, Reddy was just the
same pleasant fellow he had been
the night before.
well, Jerry" he exclaimed, Il
thought you had deserted me. I've
been waiting ever so long. thought
perhaps you may have thought of
some way OF building that house
without mud"
I'm sorry. but there isn't any
other way" replied Jerry. IF there
was | wouldn't be able to help you
any. I've got too much to do TO
mind anybody's business but my
own. If you want a house you'll
have to get some one else to help
build or else build 1t all yourself"
But, what. may l ask, are you so
suddenly busy aboutT" asked Reddy,
and tried hard to keep the eager
ness from his voice.
I'm laying up food for the win
ter" replied Jerry briefly. Until
that is done can't think of any
thing else"
With this he dived from the Big
Rock.
@. 1898. by T. W. Burgess.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-15
Never-Ending Search
for Safe Insecticides

Largely through the research of
the Department of Agriculture, many
improvements in insecticides, and fu-
migants have been perfected. The
welfare of the American apple In
dustry is dependent in considerable
measure upon lead arsenate. more
than 30,000.000 pounds being used
annually. Calcium arsenate has
proved to be the most effective in
secticide in checking the cotton boil
weevil. New fumigants have been
developed by the department for
eradicating insects in stored grain,
which avoid the fire hazard connect
ed with the use of carbon disulphide.
DR.. Henry G.. Knight. chief of the
bureau of chemistry and soils, ex-
plains that one of the serious prob
lens connected with the general use
of insecticides is the possible effect
of their residues upon human
health. Restrictions as to the ar
Senic content in products for both
domestic use and for export have
been met by improved methods of
washing fruit, but these methods
add to costs and may cause storage
losses. Department experts con-
stantly are experimenting to deVel-
Op more effective insecticides that
are harmless to man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-15
B E A Z T Y
T TALKS
MARJORIE DUNCAN
BLEACHING THE SKIN

FASHION frowns on freckles.
Whether or not suntan was the
official vogue this past summer, we
won't argue. But the fact remains
that suntan, swarthy skin, discolora-
tions Of any kind are absolutely ia
boo in the fall. Skins are going
clearer, softer and younger - of
course, always yOunger-and light
er, too. The lighter the skin, the
brighter the outlook for a full So
cial program.
If you have not already started
bleaching, do it now. But remember
that it is important to find a bleach
that suits your individual type of
skin. The sensitive, tender skin
should have only the very mildest
form of bleach, and the bleach
should not be used more frequently
than once or twice a week, followed
by soothing, nourishing skin food,
Should any irritation ensue, discon-
tinue the bleach until the skin is no
longer sensitive.
If hands, arms and neck need
bleaching, the bleach may be ap-
piled more often on them than or
the face and also allowed to re-
main for a longer period. In fact
to look well In an evening gown
and the social season usually pre-
sents several occasions for it, the
neck should have regular bleaching
treatments. The natural tendency
of the skin as it grows older is tC
become sallow and yellow, unless
we attempt to keep it the origina,
color by bleaching and stimulating
First, be sure to cleanse the Skin
thoroughly. For the face, it Is usu
ally best to use a cleansing cream
since most bleaching agents are
drying. For the very oily, heavy
or swarthy type Of skin, goO(
bland soap and warm water may bt
used for this purpose. The neck
except in cases of extreme dryness
may be cleansed with soft wash
cloth, soap and warm water. TheI
every bit of soap should be rinse(
off very carefully in warm, then cold
water before careful drying.
Then apply the bleaching medium
There are great many excellen
bleaching creams on the market
also bleaching stimulating lotions
for the oily skin.
1t Is best not to use bleach on ,
skin that Is in any way irritated o.
marred with eruptions. 1t Is bes
to soothe the irritation, and clea
the eruptions and then far safe
to bleach the skin shade or tw'
lighter. OF course, the bleacl
should not be left on the face a
long as 1t is left on the arm.