davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-14
MISSING MAN, BOYS
LOCATED IN WALES
n. PriestIy Brock and Young
vinaI| Brothers Oisap-
peared Last March.

With the aid of Scotland Yard Off
cials, the State Department said today,
it had located In Northern Wales H.
Priestly Brock. claiming to be All Epis-
copal clergyman. who disappeared last
March with two young sons of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert P. Vinall of this city.
The State Department merely was re-
quested to locate the missing man and
boys, no charges having been preferred
against Brock, whose case is under con-
sideration by United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover. Until Rover makes a
request for formal action the State De-
partment has nothing further TO do liz
the matter
Having located Brock IN Wales, de-
partment officials have no assurance he
will be found there later in the event
that steps are taken to return him and
the youths to this country. hover is
looking into the case at the request Of
Episcopal church authorities. who have
questioned the clerical status # Brock.
The man took the boys with him to
England from an Episcopal school at
Cockeysville, Md. with funds, it was
said solicited from Washingtonians.
The boys father is an employe Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing He
hoped they will soon return to this
country without the necessity of formal
action being taken.
The British law provides that an
alien may remain in the country only
six months. This time will elapse in
September.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
GEN. bALB0 SURE
TO VISIT CAPITAL
White House Luncheon Is
Planned for Italians, Be-
sides Other Events.

The remarkable progress made by
Gen. Italo Balbo and his history max
ing squadron since their departure from
Iceland Wednesday has dispelled doubts
that they would visit the Capital
Although final decision as to the
Washington visit will not be made until
Balbo arrives in Chicago, probably to-
morrow afternoon, it now appears GER
tain that he and his officers will come
here to receive the welcome of the Ma
tion before the end of next week.
AS result OF the last three days
flying Gen. Balbo is expected to arrive
in Chicago day ahead of the tentative
schedule arranged at the time Of his
departure from Iceland.
Plans are being rapidly whipped into
shape for the Washington visit of the
youthful bearded Italian air minister
| and the officers and men of his COM
mand. the pick of the entire Italian
air force. A White House luncheon in
their honor on the day Of their arrival
here from New York, possibly next
Friday was being considered today in
addition to the two formal dinners and
other events already planned
Federal aviation officials who are In
charge of the arrangements for flying
Balbo and his men from New York to
| Washington, sad today that final ar
ransementS VI be made with the
Italian leader by telephone soon after
the squadron arrives in Chicago.
Regular motor omnibus service across
the Sahara Desert has been started
Evening star., 1933-07-14
MILK Professors
TO NEED LICENSES
Must Operate Under Federal
Control, Wallace Decides
on Relief Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
All distributors and professors of
milk will be required to operate under
Federal licenses. it has been decided by
the Department of Agriculture. Secre-
tary Wallace made the decision to eXer-
else the licensing power under the farm
relief act on all trade agreements thus
far submitted.
This decision does not effect the
Washington milk situation at this time
as no trade agreement has been sub
mitted
Proposed marketing agreements which
have been submitted and are listed for
hearing are: San Francisco, July IA;
Kansas City, July 49, Baltimore, July
20: st. Paul. MINI. and Boston. July "a.
Approved by Roosevelt.
Secre .ary Wallace announced the
policy after 1t had been approved by
President Roosevelt and Attorney Gen
eral Cummings The licensing pro-
visions will 90 into effect at the same
time that the first agreement covering
the Chicago milkShed becomes effec-
tive. The Chicago agreement. he said.
would be accepted within a few days,
to be followed by others soon after.
The Agriculture Secretary said the
decision to license professors and dis
trlbutorS at the outset recognized that
it is beyond human nature TO expect
100 per cent voluntary agreement.
For more than two weeks the ques-
ton of whether to employ licensing
has been the subject OF conferences.
Farm administrators at first refused
to employ it. as being too drastic"
while representatives Of the Chicago
milk industry. national dairy organi
cations and the American Farm Bureau
Federation insisted that it be used.
The decision will have deeply rami-
flying effects. More than 100 cities are
expected to have agreements fixing
minimum prices to farmers. professors.
distributors and consumers within q
few months.
Fifteen have been submitted, 80 more
are expected by administrators in the
next two weeks, while still another 80
are expected a short time after that.
Besides fixing minimum prices. the
agreements will standardize trade prac-
tices and attempt to eliminate price
cutting. the payment of rebates and
other competitive methods. The agree
ments will be free from many of the
restrictions of the antitrust laws, but
may be terminated on short notice by
Wallace.
Administrators made 1t clear that
they have not yet determined whether
licensing will be required in the case OF
other than milk trade agreements ap-
proved under the farm act. Agreements
can be submitted covering any product
in which farmers and producers have
an interest bearing on prices. Admins
traitors said that they expect from 100
to 1875 agreements of this type to be
submitted within the next six weeks.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

substandard and sweatshop conditions
the code proposed all garments manu-
factured under it bear the label IN. r.
A. Code No. ="
A statement accompanying the code
said the three major associations sub
mitting it represented at least rs per
cent OF the New York market output,
which in turn was 30 per cent of the
country'S total output. They We're the
American Cloak and Suit Manutac-
turers' Association, the Industrial Coun-
Gil of Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufac-
tureres. Inc, and the Merchants
Ladies' Garment Association. Inc
The statement said sweatshop con-
ditionS had resulted in a general
Generalization of the coat and suit in
dustry." and expressed belief the code
would remedy the condition, compelling
the recalcitrants in the industry to
abide by It.
1t was announced a code of ethical
trade and business practices would be
submitted later.
Among code agreements nearing COM
pletion is that of the lace manufacture
ers who met with recovery officials and
representatives of union labor in the in
dustry 1t was understood a 4O-hour
week was the likely schedule for the
code although that was point remain
ing to be determined. The industry is
centered in New England and New York.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
ECONOMIC PARLEY
RECESSES JULY 27;
PLANS TO RESUME
Continued From First Page)

tCOnllnueO from flrSt FdSe)
The plenary session will have to con-
firm the Steering Committees decision
to close out the deliberations. but
leaders consider this mere formality.
Senator James Couzens of Michigan
was the center of interest today In a
private meeting of the subcommittee
which is considering the question OF
commercial Indebtedness
L. was understood the Senator ex-
pressed disgust at the lack of progress
and declared that the subcommittee
might as we'll adjourn.
his colleague aside for few minutes
confidential talk. after which Mr..
Couzens withdrew his remark
Henry L. Stimson. former Secretary
of State, visited conference headQuar-
ters today and held long converse ion
with his successor at Washington. Cor
dell Hull This was the first time Mr..
Stimson had visited the delegations S
office
The monetary SubcommiSsion on
permanent measures adopted this att
trnoon the following resolution. which
had already been approved UNANIMOUSLY
by subcommittee:
The conference considers II essential
in order to provide an International
gold standard with the necessary mech
anism for satisfactory working tnat IN
dependent central banks with the
requisite power and freedom to carry
out an appropriate currency and creolt
policy. should be created in such de-
yeloued counties as have not at present
an adequate central banking lnstltu-
ton
Similarly the subcommission adopted
this resolution also:
The conference wishes to reaffirm
the declarations OF previous conferences
with regard to the great utility OF close
and continuous cooperation between
central banks. The bank for interna-
tional settlements should play an IN
creaSinglv important part. not only by
improving contact. but also as an IN
strument for common action.
Conference lobbies still echoed today
the blunt refusal of Walter Runciman,
president of the British Board OF Trade,
to have anything to do with extensive
public works programs. either directly
on Britain'S part or indirectly by grant
ing loans to other nations for such pur-
poses.
Pressure was being eXerted on Runci-
mans fellow cabinet members. however.
to bring England around to program OF
raising the price of the worlds staple
commodities as more important than
keeping the pound pegged in the neigh
borhood of 81 French francs.
Runciman was strongly criticized in
some section of the British press.
While the Conservative Daily Tele-
graph sounded note of approval. the
Liberal Labor organs condemned his
statements.
The Manchester Guardian pointed to
his pronouncement as reversal OF
Great Britain's previous attitude as
Neville Chamberlain. chancellor of the
exchequer. had indicated it.
The United States is evidently not
the only country to change its policy
in the middle of the conference the
newspaper asserted, adding that the
Government is apparently still con-
tractionist at heart"
Evening star., 1933-07-14
ITALIAN FLYERS INVITED
TO CROSS NEW YORK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N Y. July l4-State SEN
ator j. Griswold Webb started by air
plane for the Century of Progress Ex-
position in Chicago at 8 am, Eastern
standard time. today. with letter
from Gov Herbert H Lehman inviting
Gen Italo Balbo and his 100 transat-
lantic flyers to return East across New
York State
Senator Webb is chairman of the
New York State Aviation Commission
He said he expected to reach Chicago
at pm. if the weather is favorable
Gov Lehman. in his letter to the
famous Italian flyer, pointed out that
the Great Lakes and the New York
Barge Canal lie beneath the seaplane
route east from Chicago into New York
State. He invited the members Of the
air armada to call upon him at Albany
From Albany to New York the sea-
planes could follow the Hudson River.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

YOU thought it couldn't be done.
L And here's California Burgundy
Wine Beverage to prove that it can!
Taste it! "Why," you say, "thls
rastcs like the fine old wine of pre-
Prohibition days" And it is :.
From the moment you open those
black bottles with the gold labels
-. from the moment you pour that
ice cold sparkling Burgundy wine
into wine glasses :. your party is
made! Here's the open door to gay
talk, easy laughter. Here's the ideal
accompaniment to luncheon or din
ner. Here's a holiday drink at an
everyday price!
Try a bottle or two for a COM
plete surprise. Get 1t from your
druggist or grocer, in l2-oz. black
bottles with the gold label for only
80 cents. Also at hotels, supper
clubs, or wherever you dine.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
CAPTAIN OF! CITY OF BALTIMORE
SAYS STEERING APPARATUS FAILED
Testifyng Inquiry of Daylight Collision, Cross States
Gear Broke Just Before Crash.

man reported that the steering gear
gave away without warning and I i'm
mediately ordered full speed astern
and blew the warning signals for dam
ger"
The captain. veteran seaman. said
the steering gear had been inspected
and apparently was in good condition
when the vessel left Baltimore an hour
before.
The collision of the Baltimore Mail
Line passenger ship, which was bound
for France and Germany after stop
at Norfolk, Va, and the Standard
Shipping Co.'S oil tanker, occurred
Just off Gibson Island, some Is miles
south of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
TEXAS STORM DAMAGES
AREA $50 MILES LONG
Wind Unroofs Homes and Up
roots Trees, but No Casualties
Are Reported.

BY the Associated Press.
CARTHAGE. Tex. July 14.-Severe
winds unroofed several houses. uprooted
trees and damaged communication lines
over an area approximately $50 miles
long, extending from Paris, Tex, to
Carthage. yesterday.
No casualties were reported.
Three farm homes between Beckvllle
and Carthage and others near Pitts
burg, Tex. were among those damaged
At Mount Pleasant the winds drove
together two parked motor cars. wreck
ing both of them.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN
Three Others Are Injured at Oil
Refinery in Arkansas

Ell DORADO, Ark, July IA LP.-
Seven men were killed and three others
injured in an explosion that spread q
sheet Of flame from treating plant Of
the H. H. Cross OIL Refinery at Smack
over yesterday.
The dead were O. L. Murphy. refn-
cry superinte ndent; c. A. Scars Kansas
City. consulting engineer r. C. Burns,
superintendent of the Simms Oil Refin-
cry at Smackover; Duley Dutton, Mon
roe Wlnn Jack Wagner and H. T.
Morgan, Cross refinery employees
Evening star., 1933-07-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July l4.-Capt. Fran
els E. Cross, commander Of the ocean
liner City Of Baltimore, told the Fed
eral steamboat inspectors today that
the steering apparatus on his ship
failed just before the crash with the
tanker Beacon Wednesday.
Taking the stand as the first witness
In the inquiry of the daylight COLI
sion. Capt. Cross said:
Just about one minute after eX-
changing signals (routine signals as
vessels approach. our hydraulic steer
ing gear failed to function. The helms
Evening star., 1933-07-14
PICARD GOND0LA SENT
TO CHICAGO BY TRUCK
Lieut.. Comdr. T. G. w. Settle, Who
Plans Stratosphere Flight. Re
ports Inspection Satisfactory.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, July 14-The black
and white metal gondola in which
Lieut.. Comdr. T. G. w. Settle of the
United States Navy and DR. Jean Pic
card are scheduled to ride into the
stratosphere Monday, was sent to Chi
cago today by truck
Settle, who found the balloon itself
satisfactory on inspection yester day,
left last night by train. The bag will
be shipped to Chicago by truck Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Regular motor omnibus service across
the Sahara Desert has been started
Evening star., 1933-07-14
PMOT BURNED IN CRASH
Plane Falls Near Advance, Ind,
but Flyer Escapes Broken Bones.

LEBANON. Ind, July IA R.-Rob-
ert Moore. %. South Sioux City. Nebr.,
aviator, was burned seriously late yes
terday when his plane fell and burned
in a pasture miles west Of Lebanon,
near Advance, Ind. He was brought to
Witham Hospital here.
The plane crashed from low altitude.
Moore escaped without broken bones,
but his hands and face were burned.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Italian Jobless Cut to 1884. 900.

ROME. July IA lP.-Oficial figures
released yesterday showed that the num-
Der of unemployed in Italy was reduced
10000 during June. The total now
stands at $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Hewitt Estate
 Executor Seeks
 Court Permission
Lively Hearing in Probate Court To-day as Son of Petitioner Presented Claims of Mother and Him. self-Executor of Estate Is Being Sued to Force Pre-Nuptial Promise ., As ...,<a: .,1

A motion to reduce the monthly allowance of S1,5OO paid to Mrs Virginia D. Hewitt, widow of the late Thomas H. Hewitt, was argued before Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court htis morning. Att torney William J. Larkin appeared for the Waterbury Trust company, executor of the estate, while Attor- ney Clayton Klein represented Mrs Hewitt and her son, Louis Hickox. Judge Siavin reserved decision,
 It was the contention of the ,ex- ecutor that Mrs Hewitt's actual living expenses and wage allow ances for her son, Louis, and her grandson, do not exceed $7O0 monthly. This estimate includes remuneration for nurses, chauf- feurs, personal services of mem- bers of the family and even for MT Hickcox, who very plainly an- nounced in court this morning that he considers himself more valuable to his mother than any nurse. T take care of her. They give her dope"
 q sweep the floor, cook corned beef and cabbage or a steak, do the washing and anything and everything necessary" exclaimed MT Hickcox. "I am very sure that am worth $40 a week I earned more in the factory before gave up my job"
 "Do you lever burn the water?" Queried Attorney Larkin @
 "No, sir" was the emphatic comeback.
 In making up list of estimates Hickcox. was allowed $40 a week for his general services. His son was considered worth $2 a day as chauffeur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Woman Is Ruling
 Mountain Of Coins
Mrs Nellie TayIoe Ross Ranks Next to Frances Perkins
 in Capitol

Optimistic feminists frequent~ iy mentioned her as a vice-presi- .dentiaI possibility. When that did not come to pass. they urged that she be included in President Roose- velts cabinet. Inasmuch as he already had Miss Perkkns chosen as a member of his official family, lir Roosevelt felt that he could not name another woman to sit among his advisors.
 Instead, he named Mrs Ross die rector of the mint. in recognition of her work for the party. The mint directorship heretofore al- ways has been a political job, with the director himself leaving the real work to permanent subor- dinates.
 Mrs Ross, however, has decided to be director in fact as well as in name. She has taken great inter- est in the process of turning cop- per into pennies and silver into dollars. The $2,O0O, 100000 of American coinage gives some idea of the magnitude of her job.
 Mrs Ross is 53. but looks 10 years younger. She dresses sim- ply. lives quietly and spends most of her tirme at work in her office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
REPEAL ISSUE
 IN KENTUCKY
 QUEER PROBLEM

Frankfort, Ky - (U.P.) - ken- lucky. once famous for it's brands of liQuor, Is caught in an anom. alous position on the prohibition issue, whiel adjoining states act to vote on repeal.
 The legislature will not meet in regular session until next year. Beer was legalized under term in the state statutes which automati- cally made them conform with the mortified federal prohibition law and was taxed for time, under an old revenue law.
 The courts, however, ruled the old law valid. The state now is un- able to collect revenut on manu- facture and sale of beer.
 Governor Ruby Laffoon received a message from Postmaster Gen. eral James A. Farley urging that he call the, legislators and provide for a repeal vote. z The governor has called spe- cial legislati session to provide a beer tax. but specified the assem- bly, must adjourn in 10 days, that only actual transportation costs would be provided and he made no mention of any proposal that re- peal machinery be set up.
 Friends of the governor here said they regarded him as not un- friendly to q repeal vote.. but point ed out he has never stated public ly his position. Kentucky voters have been in the dry column in re- cent years. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Labor Conference
 Achieved Results
Went Almost Unnoticed So Quietly Were They Accom-
 plished During Session

\ Geneva-The practical results o1 the 17th session of the Information al Labor Conference have been achieved quietly-almost 'unnoticed in the adoption of seven impor- |tant conventions, six O. them put ting the coping stone on the struc- ture of international social stan- dards, begun at Geneva eight years ago.
 The Labor Conferences achieve ments during it's three weeks ses- sion are summarized as follows:
 Old Age Insurance
 One.- International convention concerning old-age insurance for persons employed in industrial and commercial undertakings, in the liberal professions and for outworkers and domestic servants, passed by 106 to 5.
 Two o- Similar convention for agricultural workers, passed by S4 votes to IT.
 Three-International convention concerning invalidity insurance for persons in industrial and com mercial undertakings. passed by 89 votes to z.
 Four-Similar convention for agricultural workers, passed by 75 votes to IS.
 Widows and Orphans
 Five International convention concerning compulsory widows and orphans insurance for em- ployees in industrial and commer- votes to 6.
 Six. Similar convention for agricultural workers, passed by "a votes to IS.
 Seven-Internatio convention for abolition within three years of private profit-making employment agencies are allotted important employment.
 Reduction of Working Hours
 Eight. Decision to place the question of reduction of working hours on the Labor Conference s 1884 agenda, passed by 90 votes to "A. " ..4
 Nine. Adoption of Question naire nthe Forty Hour Week to be submitted to governments in which the question of wages and the standard of living Is put in without opposition employers rep- resentative abstaining.
 Ten. Adoption of . resolution on the need of reducing overtime as far as possible during the de- pression.
 Eleven. Conference's unanimous acceptance of the report of the committee on hours of work in which approval is given to the idea that reduction of working hours must not only be considered as a means of reducing unem- ployment but as means of en.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Negro Pageant
 To Be Given
Annual. Atlanta Church Performance on Stage for
 Week

have an opportunity to witness New Heaven Hound" quaintly picturesque dramatization of the spirituals for which the American negro has won wide recognition.
 New Heaven Bound" is unlike anything in stage history. It was originated at Big Bethel Afro American Church here and peril odically is shown at the church and occasionally at the Municipal auditorium.
 The central theme is the prog. ress of mankind to heaven, along the path to which Satan, garbed in flaming, conventional red, armed with a tined fork, does his satanic best to lure the individual actors into the paths of transgres- sion. +,.s
 Every walk of life is represented by the individual actors. The an- tics, designed to lure his victims into hell-set the negro audiences into an approximation of religious exhilaration. They howl their glee when a pilgrim successfully eludes his machinations.
 All of the individual acting oc- CUTS in the aisles of the church. the pa thto Heaven. and on the steps of the stage. The actors en- ter singing their theme songs, "I'm 8 Soldier of the Lord" and one massive negro woman echoes the rafters with Swing Low. Sweet Chariot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

surfing that the worker shares in the benefit of technical progress.
 Depression Remedy | Twelve. Adoption of resolu- tion appealing to the World Eco- homie and Monetary Conference to take action indicating measures likely to remedy the depression. Thirteen. Adoption of a recom- mendation stating that the pen- | sionable age of workers should be reduced to sixty.
 Fourteen. Decision to invite the governing body to instruct the labor office to undertake all nec- essary studies in order to place German-Jewish refugees in various countries without detriment to those countries.
 Adoption of "Plan" Fifteen. Adoption of a "Plan" for the labor office including study of (a) problem of competitor be- tween newly industrialized coun- tries such as Indo-Japanese tariff war; (b) and between older indus- trialized countries; Co problem of technological unemployment; (d) problem of working hours; (e) problem of credit expansion through government expenditure on public works.
 The labor conference which last year was the source of a resolution from which the World Economic and Monetary Conference origin ated, has contributed valuable discussion this year on methods for economic recovery in relation to social standards, despite the fact that the Conferences work has been minimized by bad publicity due to the postponement of the Forty Hour Week Convention and Germany's withdrawal from the l conference.