davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-29

sent to the Ford plant In Chester had
quoted the management Is saying no
negotiations could be undertaken BE-
cause on instructions from Detroit the
plant had been closed indefinitely.
Wants 70 Mediate Issue
"Our objective is to get men back TO
work and we are going to do what We
can to get the plant reopened and the
men back to work." Wagner said. I'VE
are going to try to persuade the par
ties tp submit the question ut issue
to U.s."
The chairman added there was moth
ing In the law to prevent an employer
from closing = plant II he chose.
Senator 6chall, Republican Of Mime
sofa, said in Q statement last night that
Gen. johnson had received favorable
replies from "just IL" Of the 53l mem
bers Of Congress In response to q re-
quest for their "co-operaton" IN the
National Recovery Administration pro-
gram.
The Senator added that this meant
approximately 2 per cent were "favor-
able to q sales tax running from Is to
100 per cent on the living costs Of l27,..
600, 900 consumers with no exemption" !"
The industrial administration recently
asked expressions Of opinion from MEM
bers Of Congress on how the N. r. A.
campaign could be advanced.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
MAY PICKET DETROIT PLANT.
Chester Strikers Threaten March Or
Ford Factory En- Masse.

DETROIT, September 20 (P.-The
Ford Motor Co., for many years free
from strikes, today was beset with labor
troubles in its assembly plants In Ches-
ter, Pa; Edgewater, N. j.. and Rich
mond. Calf.
There was even a threat by the
Chester strikers to come en- masse to
Michigan and picket the Ford plant at
Dearborn. If they should carry out that
threat, it would be the first such dem
onstration there by bona f1de workmen.
| Two marches" on the Ford plant were
attempted within the past two years.
one resulting In four fatalities, but both
we're directed by avowed Communist
sympathizers.
Ford oficials, who announced yester-
day that they were returning to five
days a week, abandoning the four-day
schedule which is one basis for the
strikers complaints, withheld comment
on other demands, which include S.
daily minimum wage, seven-hour day
and union recognition.
Such recognition would necessitate a
complete reversal Of a Ford policy that
has never yet been violated. and which
has been considered an important fac
tor in Henry Ford's refusal to sign the
N. r. A. code.
Meanwhile Chester M. Culver. man.
ager Of the Employers Association OF
Detroit, notified the local NJ r. A. Com
pliance Board that employers Of Flint
and Pontiac are not willing at this time
to take up jointly settlement Of a
strike of several thousand tool and
die makers in three Michigan cities.
The strike. officials said, probably
will have to be mediated separately by
boards In Pontiac, Flint and Detroit.
Attempts to settle the strike. which
leaders said involved 10000 men in
Detroit alone, were being made by John
M. Carmody. representing Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner. chairman Of the Ma
tional Labor Board in Washington
Carmody said he expected to bring
about q settlement that would PRO
vide living wage for both Sides"
The strikers In Detroit, who walked
out early this week in what they said
was sympathy" move for Flint work.
| ers. who claimed their employers were
| violating the N. r. A. wage and hour
code agreement, last night presented
demands for a IS per cent wage increase
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one but myself. E. B.
ANDERSON. 80 r. I. ave. ne.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. A complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your dosr
Phones Wisconsin 1921. Columbia 2400.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COLUM-
bia Building Association will be held at the
ONCE of the association. 716 11th st. NV.
Thursday october 12. 1888. at 7:3O pm.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
American Security & Trust Company has
declared a dividsnd Of d tWo per cent on its
10th. 1888: to the stockholders of record at
the close of business on September 80. 1898.
CORCORAN THOM. President.
FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS. Secretary.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service; To-
cal moving also; Phone MA. 1850, NATL
BOX REsERVATIONs FOR SYMPHONY
concerts, National Symphony Orchestra, sea-
son 1933-34. may be acquired at substan-
tial reduction. due to the death Of the
Westward o suildding. :. ne MAN' N''0tH''' I.
MERCHANDISE AND CLOTHING LEFT AT
sIIO, 18th st: NV. will be sold for storage
II not called for at l703 Euclid st. NV. i'm
mediately E L. BOUTON,
Evening star., 1933-09-29

damage suits in Circuit Court herQ
against the Maryland National CapftAa
Park and Planning Commission.
One asks $1,000. charging that ~
commission closed . fight Of way lead
ing from land owned by him In Hickey
& Offutt's Subdivision TO . puh1le
highway, and the other claims- sLoAo
on the ground that the eonnIniss11n
cut down growing trees on properly
of his in the Hickey d O6utt 6ubdi-
vision and carried them away, and, BY
occupying the property. prevented him
from selling valuable top soil thereon.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
HYDROGEN PERMIT GIVEN
GRAF ZEPPELIN BY I.C. C.
Sanction Required in Flight to
Chicago Due to Classification
as Dangerous Article.

BY the Associated Press.
When the Graf Zeppelin makes its
flight across the United States to the
Chicago Worlds Fair it will have the
official permission of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to store 600, 900
cubic feet Of uncompressed hydrogen
at Miami, Fla, and Akron, Ohio.
The order will remain in effect from
October 10 until January /.
It was necessary for the Bureau of
Aeronautics Of the Navy Department
to obtain permission because hydrogen
than explosives.
The hydrogen will be distributed by
sending one tank carload to Miami and
four tank carloads to Akron, the gas
to be shipped by rail from the plant
Of the manufacturer located at Bay
way, N. J.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

and q change in the specified 40-hour
week to give greater employment.
Pickets today were stationed at nu-
merous tool and die shops, Is well as
at the gates of several automobile COM
panies. No violence was reported ex-
cept q brief clash late yesterday be-
tween police of Highland Park and a
group Of strikers, who attempted to es-
tablish picket lines at the Highland
Park plant Of the Chrysler Corporation.
The men were ordered to leave the
plant after police said they failed to
obtain a permit from the city to picket.
Culver said that the published state
ment attributed to william S. Kn,ldsen,
president of the Chevrolet and Pom
tiac Motors Cos, that he was willing
to abide by the N. r. A. Boards deci-
sion" in settling the strike in all three
cities, was the result Of "a misunder-
standing"
Evening star., 1933-09-29
PLAN NEW OPERATIONS.

Bay State and New York.
CHESTER, Pa, September 20 %.-
Strikers at the Ford Motor Co. s Chester
plant today said they are planning a
motor trip. reinforced by strikers from
the plant in Edgewater, N. j., into
Massachusetts and upstate New York
to picket other Ford plants.
The strikers will divide somewhere
along the Hudson River, they decided.
Those going East vii, visit Somerville
and Cambridge. Mass; the others will
60 to Green Island, near Troy, and to
Buffalo, with their ultimate goal Ford 5
main plant at River Rouge, Mich.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
PLANT IS STORMED
'aBY MOB OF 5000
Army of Police With Riot
Guns and Tear Gas
:, Stands BY.
Continued From First Page.)

proposal Of factory men which would
set the local seafood plants in opera
ton and bring work to the fishermen
and about 5000 others III allied trades.
Conditions were described as pitt
full" In Biloxi as physicians pointed out
cases Of starvation and disease from
malnutrition.
The tentative agreement. accepted by
the packers in q conference, set prices
to be paid for shrimp at factories and
the fishing grounds and for picking
shrimp. It was believed to meet all OBJ
jections of the fishermen except that
it did not comply with their demands
that freight boats take shrimp from
independent boats without restriction.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
BOXING RING IS PULPIT
Bishop of Liverpool breaches CON
Round" Behind Ropes.

LIVERPOOL, September 20 (R.-The
Bishop of Liverpool Rev. A. A. David,
used boxing ring as pulpit last night
to carry on a campaign to increase the
congregation of the Merseyside Church.
At the start of his speech in the
Liverpool Stadium he said he intended
to talk only three minutes lone
round" Afterwards he. saw two bouts,
one Of which ended in q knockout.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FORCE IS AUGMENTED.
22 Ofacers Sent to Wise County Coal
Fields In Virginia.


RICHMOND, Va, September 70 up.
twenty-five more State motor vehicle
oficers were sent to the Wise County
coal fields yesterday by T. Mccall
Frazier, director Of the division OF
motor vehicles, who asserted the men
now on duty were in need Of relief from
long hours.
Frazier said he had been advised
there had been some disturbances In
the area, but no actual clashes. Local
authorities, he added, have requested
continuance of State police in the area.
The additional officers sent bring to
IS the number on duty.
The motor vehicle police, he said,
were seeing that the highways were
kept open throughout the area and that
no clashes occur between groups.
A considerable number Of miners are
idle in the area, with operators and
union leaders apparently no nearer an
agreement. Some Of the mines are
operating part time with nonunion
labor.
NAV pUCHEr nETDnVr pV ANT
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Kansas Executive Expresses Opposition
to Repeal.

NEWTON, Kans., September 20 P.
Gov. ALT NJ Landon outlined his
stand on the liquor question last night,
advocating submission of the States
53-year-old prohibition amendment to
a vote Of the people, but expressing op-
position to its repeal.
Il will not oppose the submission OF
the State prohibition amendment to the
people of kansas, in the firm belief that
it will be reafirmed and not repealed"
the Governor said in an address before
a State convention of the Women'S
Christian Temperance Union.
while favoring the principle of the
right Of the people to vote on any ma
jor question, I will oppose any repeal
of the Kansas constitutional prohibi-
ton provision as strongly as I know
how"
He is planning to lay proposed beer
and liquor legislation before a special
session of the Legislature.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
No, 1882.

once of the Comptroller Of the Currency
Washington, D. C.: September p. 1888:
sented to the undersigned. it has been made
to appear that
!'Hamilton National Bank of WASHINGTON" 4"
in the city of Washington. in the District
Of Columbia. has complied with: al the pro-
required to be complied with before an as
sociation shall be authorized to commence
now THEREFoRE /. j. F. T. o'Connor.
Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby
%Hamilton National Bank of Washington" >"
in the city of Washington. in the District
OF Columbia. is authorized to commence the
nifty one hundred and sixty nine Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
hand and seal of ONCE this twenty third
day of September. 1888. -
COMPTROLLER of the Currency
Evening star., 1933-09-29
ALUMNAE CLUB MEETS

University Of Delaware Group Of
Women Begins Year.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter OF
the Women's College. University Of Del
aware, held its first meeting Of the
year last night at the home Of its pres
ident, Mrs. Henry w. Marston, 2346
High street southeast. Plans for the
year were discussed. Mrs. Benjamin w
Reed, secretary, will be the hostess at
the next meeting ON November 8 at her
home, 808 Thayer avenue, Silver Spring
Md.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

German Trade Gains
Production in Germany Is increasing
and Is above that of early 1892.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
TWO SUITS ARE FILED
AGAINST PARK BOARD

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 90
Michael p. Callaghan of Chevy Chase
yesterday afternoon, through Attorney
Albert M. Bouic of Rockville, filed two
Evening star., 1933-09-29
The Money Supply and the Federal
Reserve System.

Der, so that I am particularly glad to
have the views Of your association
about it."
GOVERNOR EXPLAINS STAND.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

An increasing number of people
in the United States are apprehen-
sipe of currency imitation and fear
tul of its results. -s
Eight distinguished men, repre-
senting both major political parties,
hare approved and sponsored a series
OF articles presenting their Uiewpoint
on the money problems of the day
as their contribution to,pard promot-
ing clear understanding of the
monetary system in the present con-
troDersy.
The series tDiH appear in this news-
paper in is consecutive daily chap
ters. The fifth is presented today.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

more business is
transacted, addi-
tional service is
provided; every
window is opened
to save time for
our pat tr o n S.
Conse que ntly,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
School Health Program
Material Being Mailed.

Ten thousand packets of health
material will be mailed out this week
by the Minnesota Public Health Associ-
alton to teachers of the state. They
announce the opening of the fall school
health program which is part of the
Christmas Seal educational program.
A new 43-page booklet, entitled "a
Handbook of HEALTH" prepared especi-
ally by the Association for teachers
will feature the packet It is profusely
Illustrated and contains material on
various subjects of health written by
authorities in their field Among the
writer's are:
DIR. Charles H. Mayo president of the
Minnesota Public Health Association;
DR.. E. A. Meyerding, executive secre-
tary; DR.. j. A. Myers, chairman of the
executive committee; Edgar w. Everts
director of physical and health educa-
ton, Minnesota State Department of
Education; Dr. William H. Won der
Weyer, Gillette State Hospital for
Crippled Children; Agnes Larson, sup
ervisor home economics and nutrition
st. Paul public schools.
Mabel Johnson, Christmas Seal school
nurse; Samuel A. chatham, director of
school buildings, State of Minnesota
DR.. l.. R. Critchfield DR.. Robert l.
Wilder, instructor of pediatrics, Uni
versity of Minnesota; w. H Card, D
M D.; Oscar NJ Sullivan, director OF
re-edllcati0n State of Minnesota. Dr z,
K. Geer, medical director, Ancker
tuberculosis pavilion; DR.. Arnold s.
Anderson, executive-secretary, tuber-
culosis division, State Board of Con-
troll and Lieutenant F. j. Hetznecker
director, st. Paul school police.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
National Forest Area
OUer 1872 Million Acres

National forests of the United States
had a combined area of 162 ,0O9 ,145
acres as of June 80, 1888, according to
the Forest Service, United States De-
partment of Agriculture
Through small additions to number
of the national forests about 100000
acres were added since June 80, 1892.
One new national forest-the "Nicolet''
in Wisconsin, was created during the
year. The total number of forests re-
mains the same as last year, however,
the Toiyabe National Forest in Nevada
having been consolidated with the
Nevada National Forest.
Two changes in names were made
during the year, the Crater National
Forest in Oregon having been renamed
the Rogue River" and the California
National Forest in California having
been renamed the "Mendocino"
An area of 10000 acres within the
Coronado National Forest in Arizona
was established by Presidential pro-
clamation during the last fiscal year
as the Saguaro National Monument, to
preserve for posterity representative
stand of desert flora, especially the
giant cactus. The number of national
monuments under the supervision of
the Forest Service is now 16.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
||&@t E! e.! =: 5.

What do you know about carbon
monoxide gas? This gas is very
dangerous, for it is poisonous and
deadly. Death from automobile carbon
monoxide poisoning increased from 123
in 1924 to 487 in 1881 according to the
U. S. Census Bureau data. This in
crease is much greater than that in
population or car registration.
Carbon monoxide gas is very
peculiarly acting gas. You cannot see
it, smell it, taste it or feel it. If the
motor of your automobile is running
in an ordinary single garage for three
minutes with all doors and windows
closed, enough carbon monoxide gas is
generated to kill person. Think of
that. It does not take long and it
leaves persons helpless and powerless
to act when overcome.
Always see that your garage doors
are open and windows are open when
it is necessary to run or warm up the
motor during these cold mornings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03

and remembering the past we know
that in our cotton mills there are
men who will go down and there are
women and little children who must
suffer.
I'VE are thinking of the better con-
ditions which came to mill operatives
as the result of prohibition and of
worse conditions which will come again
as the result of the return of whiSkey.
I'VE are mindful of the increase in
drunkenness and immortality among
the so-called upperstrata of society.
but our interests are of those of the
cotton mill employees of the South, and
we compare their conditions today with
those of dispensary and barroom days
we take our stand absolutely upon the
side of prohibition, fully realizing that
we are championing losing cause and
one which is, for the moment, exceed
ingly unpopular Editorial in South
ern Textile Bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LOuiS@SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ambrogio
Buraglio, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Louis Garni.
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above de-
cedent may present claims against his
estate in this Court, be, and the same
hereby is limited to three months from
and after the date hereof; and that
the 23rd day of January, 1884, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Duluth in
said County, be, and the same hereby
is fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon the examination
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice herof be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order in The Ely Miner
as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, October 17th
1888.
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
Thos. j. Carey, Attorney. 1920 11-3
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03

as chief enforcement officer of the N
r. A. in Minnesota, however, drew fire.
The Governor always has felt that
any sincere effort on the part of the
National Administration to improve
economic conditions should receive the
cooperation of all citizens, both in
public and in private life. The Gov
ernor has never held that the N. R. A.
was a cure-au for our economic Ills.
In the present instance he feels that
further services on his part as chief
enforcement officer of the N. r. A.
would conflict with the agencies set up
to do the very same work, result in
duplication of effort and perhaps a
clash in jurisdiction.
It is no secret that Governor Olson
has very keen appreciation of the
ability of General Hugh johnson, but
he believes that Administrator Harold
Ickes and. Secretary wallace have
failed to keep up with the pace set by
General Johnson, and have fallen far
to the rear.
With the short open deer season de-
clared, hunters are warned to be par
ticularly careful with their shots be-
cause of the @. c. c. boys working in
the Minnesota forests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
Hog Processing Tax
Effective Next Week,

Collector of Internal Revenue Joseph
Wolf has received instructions from
Washington to the effect that pro-
cesSing and other taxes will respect to
hogs will be effective as of November
5, 1893.
The Secretary of Agriculture, under
the authority vested in him by the
Agricultural Adjustment Act, has de-
clared these taxes in effect on the
above date.
Mr.. Wolf stated that the objective of
all these processing taxes is to balance
Supply and Demand for basic farm
commodities, and in that way to bring
agricultural prices back to the relative
parity with city prices that they
brought during the period from 1904
to 1914. Hog raisers are expected to
receive 10000, 10000 in cash payments
for reducing their hog output Is %
Their processing tax on hogs should
add about cents a pound to the cost
of pork.
The term processing" means the
slaughter of hogs for market. Every
|person who Slaughters hogs for sale is
a professor and must file processing
tax return. It is understood that the
regulation of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture will not exempt the producer of
hogs from payment of processing taxes
on hogs which he processes or has pro-
cessed for SALE A farmer, for in
stance, who slaughters hogs and sells
the product to a packing plant, to his
local meat market, or who peddles the
product by house to house canvass is
as equally liable to this tax as the large
packing plant.
The farm act exemptS from the pro-
cessing tax hogs processed by or for a
farmer for consumption by his own
family, employees or household. This
means that farmer may butcher hogs
for his own consumption and cure the
carcass portions without any tax being
imposed, or he may have the butchering
and curing for his own consumption
done tax free.
Every professor of hogs must file a
processing tax return and pay tax on
all hogs processed during any month
beginning November S, 1888. Process
ing taxes for the month of November,
1888, will be due and payable on or
before December 81, 1888. The Col
lector of Internal Revenue will furnish
blanks to all known professors as soon
as they are received from Washington
Professors who do not receive these
blanks during the month of November
should make application to the Col
lector of Internal Revenue, st. Paul,
Minnesota, and blanks viii be supplied.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
TuLeran,ia Gains With
Rabbits, Less In Grouse

Intensive study of the tuleramia
situation in wild life in the state by
Dr. R. G. Green of the state university
department of bacteriology indicates
that the dread disease is definitely on
the increase in cottontail rabbits and
to date shows little or no indication of
being prevalent with ruffed grouse,
commonly known as native partridge.
During the past month wild life dis
ease investigation has been carried on
by the university department in con-
junction with the Minnesota Depart
ment of Conservation and the United
States Bureau Of Biological Survey.
The rabbit situation is so serious that
DR.. Green warns against the shooting
of these manuals until later in the
season. At the present time the study
shows that there is considerable danger
of infection from rabbits.
In regards to native partridge there
is no definite abnormal occurrence of
disease although several reports came
in of sick and dead birds being seen.
1.-THE only disease known in grouse
which might infect humans is tuler-
amia," DR.. Green states. Our inveS-
legations have not yet demonstrated
that tuleramia is more prevalent in
grouse this year than in previous years, -
he continued Dr. Green warns of the
taking of lazy appearing birds who may
be sick and should not be used for
food.
w. D. Stewart, director of the di-
vision of game and fish, urges hunters
to cooperate in the study of wild life
disease with its periodic destruction to
game by delivering to local game war
dens or sending into the division all
birds which appear to be sick or in
poor condition.