davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-23

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star:
~ ETHESDA, Md, August %
- Diogenes can blow out his lamp
and call off the search for an
IL honest man Montgomery
County police have found him
in the person of Hugh Stab.er, 16-year-
old Washington youth.
Hugh, who lives at 6123 Broad
Branch road, was tramping through a
cornfield along the Jones Bridge road
at North Chevy Chase in search of
Indian arrowheads yesterday afternoon
when he came upon looted wall safe
which had been stolen from Schneider's
Cafe. 427 Eleventh street. Washington.
Scattered upon the ground nearby
were IS in dimes and hundreds of can
celled checks which had been removed
from the strongbox and tossed aside by
the yeggmen.
Calling to his dog, Bunky, disporting
in the field nearby. the youngster
mounted his bicycle and rushed to the
local substation Of the county force
Evening star., 1933-08-23
1000 MINERS QUIT
WHEN2 ARE FIRED
Pittsburgh WaIkout Is Fourth
in Month-Men Claim
Discrimination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August 23.-More
than 1000 men at the Pittsburgh Coal
Co.'S Montour No. 10 Mine struck today,
the fourth time in a month, because
the company fired two men.
Indignation meetings" are planned
at nearly a score Of other Pittsburgh
coal operations in the district and SYM
pathy strike votes are to be taken.
Complaints have been filed with the
N. R. A. Coal Mediation Board. The
miners say the company is discrim-
mating against men who have been
active in unionization work.
John F. Dewey, Federal labor con-
ciliator. is due from Washington today
to investigate the charges and seek
to have the men go back to work until
the N R. A, board has time to act
in accordance with terms Of strike
truce.
The recurring trouble at Montour No.
10 has been caused by disagreements
between the men and the company over
dismissal of miners
Evening star., 1933-08-23

ers are assigned by the relief offices
to appropriate educational authorities
who will have entire supervision over
their activities; second, provided that
they are assigned only to those schools
which prior TO this date have been
ordered closed or partially closed for
the coming year because Of lack of
funds; third. this applies only TO rural
counties.
State relief administrations are also
authorized and urged to pay from above
funds relief work wages to needy un-
employed persons competent to teach
adults unable to read and write Eng
lish. This applies to cities as well as
rural counties. Under no circumstances
should relief funds be used to relieve
counties of their proper responsibility
for education, nor should these activi-
ties permit the substitution of relief
teachers for regularly employed teach
erS"
Evening star., 1933-08-23

cuts instituted by one firm in less than
year and said some workers who
earned $50 a week four or five years
ago were forced to work now for $40,
even 81 a week"
Under the quota system, Roberts
said, each girl in order to earn the $l2
a week minimum wage provided by the
N. R. A. code had to grind out this
quota, arbitrarily set by the employer,
and if she couldn't do it in her regular
working hours. she had to take the
work home and do it."
Fourteen shops are affected by the
walkout. Roberts said they wanted a
minimum of Sl8 week for trimmers
and proportionate pay, up to $50 week
for cutters, and other workers.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
PROCEDURE is SOUGHT
IN SMITH ROBBERY

Headquarters detectives are to confer
tomorrow with the District attorneys
Office to decide the course of procedure
against Edward H. Smith, 3d. and two
others, held for investigation in con-
nection with the robbery several nights
ago of Smiths father. Jesse B. Smith,
2l00 block of K street. of $3.50.
The son was arrested for investigation
in connection with alleged information
furnished the men who are supposed
to have committed the robbery when the
elder Smith arrived at the Union Ter
minal Market, where he is a produce
dealer.
The doubt as to procedure has been
increased, detectives say, by unwilling
ness of the father in any event to pros
ecute the son. The others held for in
vestigation are Charles H. Levister. %,
of the 900 block of K street and John
J. Lynch, 81, of the first block of Bates
street,
Evening star., 1933-08-23
TO HOLD
IN SHOE INDUSTRY
McGrady UphoIds Union on
Pay Issue, Fought by Allied
Craftsmen.
By the Associated Press.


Edward F. McGrady. labor adviser
Of the National Recovery Admhistra-
tion, said today labor contracts in the
boot and shoe industry would be recog-
niZed until expiration Of the agree
ments.
Union contracts have been the sub
ject of controversy between the Boot
and Shoe Workers Union, unit of
the American Federation Of Labor, and
the Brotherhood Of Shoe and Allied
Craftsmen.
The brotherhood has protested against
exclusion OF its members from plants
having contracts with the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union. citing the word
ing Of the national recovery act which
stipulates that no employe and no
one seeking employment shall be re-
quired to join any labor union
labor organization Of his own choos-
ing"
Workers Point Upheld.
The boot and shoe workers have
maintained that existing contracts
should remain valid until their expira-
ton. and their position was upheld by
McGrady. who said the Recovery Ad-
ministration had ruled in their favor.
Representatives Oh lIle NdllOIldl bOOt
and Shoe Manufacturers Union con-
tinued work on the final draft of a
code for the industry. which will con-
tain revisions demanded by the Amer
ican Shoe Manufacturers. an organiza
tion of Southern and Midwestern plant
owners.
The shoe manufacturers are follow
ing closely the progress of the code
for the leather industry. which will
have an important effect on the cost OF
shoe production.
Hearings on the leather code closed
Monday with the manufacturers still
in disagreement on minimum wages
and maximum hours, set in the orig
inal code as a 4O-hour average week
over a 26-week period, with minimum
wages of 80 cents an hour in the South
and 321a cents elsewhere.
An all-day conference yesterday with
c. c. Williams, deputy administrator
supervising the leather code. ended with
some manufacturers still opposing the
codes proposals.
Williams was informed there was lit
tie chance of receiving the revised shoe
code until tomorrow and possibly later.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
CHANGE TRIAL BOARD

The District Commissioners. on rec
ommendation of Fire Chief George S.
Watson yesterday relieved former men,
bers of the Fire Department Trial
Board of their duties on the board and
substituted new ones, following a prac-
tice of the department in changing its
trial board personnel from time to time.
New members of the board are Deputy
Chief Engineer c. E. Schrom, chairman,
and Battalion Chief Engineer A. c.
Buscher and Capt. NJ H. Sutton. New
alternates are Battalion Chief Engineer
H. B. Barker, Battalion Chief Engineer
P. j. Sullivan and Capts R. E. S. Boss,
j. L. Werheim, A. J. Lipske and G.
W. Smith.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Ends Itching On
Feet and Toes
Quickly Heals Athletes Foot

You can tell if you have ringworm. popu-
larly known as Athletes Foot" If your
feet itch, or If the skin between your toes
cracks, is thick, turns white or 10 covered
with tiny blisters.
Lose no time in ridding yourself of this
lnfection-it can rapidly spread to other
parts of the body.
Don't use anything that is not specific
treatment. DR.. Scholl's SOLVEX stops the
itching at once. 1t penetrates the infected
tissues and quickly kills the germs. Also
relieves Eczema and letter.
Get jar Of DR.. Scholrs SOLVER at your
drug. shoe or dept, store ut once.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1933-08-23
RELIEF WORKERS OUT.
5000 on Employment Project Strike fol
Higher Pay.

LOS ANGELES, August % P).-
Spurred on by 300 picketers, an eSti-
mated 5000 workmen employed under
Federal and county relief projects
struck yesterday for minimum wage Of
81 a day for six hours work.
Earl E. Jensen, superintendent Of the
County Welfare Department, who made
the estimate, said 27,000 remained at
work. They now receive 40 cents an
hour, but had been cut from an eight
to four-hour day. Jensen offered a
compromise of six hours at the same
rate Of pay.
Police and sheriffs' officers ordered
picketers from park entrances. There
was no disorder.
simultaneously delegations appeared
before Mayor Frank L. Shaw and the
County Board of Supervisors presenting
a list of demands which included the
81 for six-hour day, minimum of
seven and ten days work a month, re-
spectively, for single and married men;
free transportation, official recognition
of the Workers Union and no appropri-
ations for stool pigeon work"
Chairman John r. Quinn Of the
county board, told the delegation the
county could not meet the demands
because Of lack of funds
Aso MINERS OJ7T TN UTAH
Evening star., 1933-08-23
$50 HUNT SLAYER

CHICAGO, August % lP,.-A posse
OF $50 police secured the prairies south
of Cicero early today for the slayer of
Sidney Adelman, automobile salesman.
Adelman was shot to death in North
Riverside, western suburb. yesterday,
after taking out prospective customer
for a demonstration in a car The car,
which was driven away by the slayer,
was found several hours later in Cicero,
sending the manhunters to that vi
cinltY
Evening star., 1933-08-23
1000 QUIT IN VIRGINIA.
5000 Others Remain at Work Despite
Recent Organization.

NORTON, Va, August % P).-More
than 1000 miners in Lee County walked
out on strike yesterday as a result OF
differences growing out of the new
unionization movement in the st.
Charles field.
Practically the entire st. Charles
field was on strike, but some 5000
miners in the Virginia field remained
at work, although they claimed to be
strongly unionized for the first time in
history as the result of the national
recovery legislation.
The walkout was reported to be the
first in the history Of the Southwest
Virginia coal fields.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
$50 MINERS OUT IN UTAH.
Four Mines Closed, But Mediator Sees
Early Settlement,

HELPER. Utah. August % lP).-Three
coal mines in the Gordon Greek district
were closed yesterday as result of a
strike called by the National Miners
Union, throwing out of work total of
238 miners. A fourth mine, at Canyon
Creek, where union miners were called
out last week, still remained closed, with
215 idle
William M. Knerr, chairman of the
State Industrial Commission. sent to
Carbon County last week by Gov Henry
H. Blood. expressed confidence an agree
ment would be reached shortly.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
QUOTA SYSTEM SCORED.
Striking Workers Under Pressure +
Make Code Pay, Leader Says.

CLEVELAND, August % (R.-As 800
millinery workers walked out on strike
yesterday, a spokesman hurled charge
that some manufacturers had instituted
a quota" system of production to
nullify provisions of the N. R. A. code
he said they signed. An employer. on
the other hand, said the code will be
ready in Washington Wednesday,"
Jacob Roberts, international organizer
for the millinery workers union, told OF
girls who have come to me with tears
In their eyes, tired almost to death, to
tel Of the quote system.'
He read a letter telling Of three pay
Evening star., 1933-08-23
U. S. Uses Fewer Golf Balls.

The United States is using fewer
foreign golf balls. In the first six
months of 1893 only 636 1913 balls were
imported. as compared with 1,143137
in the same months Of 1882. Most golf
ball imports come from the United
Kingdom.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
$500 VOTE TO STRIKE.

Walk0ut Threatens All Clothing Shops
In ST. Louis Area.
ST. LOUIS, August 23 R.-Mem-
bers of the ST. Louis union of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America yesterday instructed union
officials to call strike in all garment
factories here.
Hyman Schneid, international or
ganizer for the union. estimated ap-
proximately $500 garment workers
would be affected.
The date for the strike probably will
be set tomorrow at conference be-
tween union officials and shop foremen.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
FIRE RAZES WAREHOUSE
Baltimore Paper Supply Storage
Building Blaze Found by Boy.

111b 01e1@e Z OU110 Oy 0Uys
BALTIMORE, August % CP).-Flames,
which resulted in the sounding of four
alarms, last night destroyed a paper
mill supply warehouse here and mer-
aced an adjoining warehouse in which
quantity Of turpentine and baled
paper and rags were stored.
The building was filled with burIap
bags rags and baled rope 1t was the
property of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and leased to William a.
Cohen Co. A small boy discovered the
flames and gave the alarm
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Text Of Hopkins Letter.

The text OF Hopkins letter to the
Governors and State relief directors
follows:
Your relief commission is authorized
to use Federal relief funds now avail
able or to be made available by the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ticn to pay work relief wages to needy
unemployed teachers or other persons
competent to teach and assign them
to class rooms up through the eighth
grade; provided, first, that these teach
Evening star., 1933-08-23
RELIEF is GRANTED
TO NEEDY TEACHERS
FROM u. S. FUNDS
Continued From First PageD

school system in any community or to
relieve school officials of their respon-
sibility. 1 believe that the expenditure
of work relief funds in the interest of
destitute teachers will result indirectly
in great commounty benefits.
In many rural communities the
complete closing of schools virtually
means the disintegration of community
life for children. No one will ever be
able to make up the loss to the children
who are DEF lived of education, for the
plastic state of childhood mind comes
but once.
Where schools are closed or terms
are reduced to a month or two year.
despite increased enrolment, We have a
paradox. 1t is the expectation OF the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton that this paradox can be righted,
in some parts. by permitting the teach
ers to give their services on the basis
of their relief needs"
At the same time. as an example,
figures were made public for one State
which was not named. showing that ou.
of approximately 1000 schools, 178
with more than 1000 pupils are not
to be reopened this Fall. Almost 500
schools are to be in operation for four
months and less and only small per
centage are to go through the regular
nine-month term
Evening star., 1933-08-23

ing the hearings Chairman King held
Banking and Currency Committee room
in the Senate Office Building Here
tofore the hearings had been held In
the District Committee room in the
Capitol building.
The District milk supply was given
clean bill Of health by c. j. Bab-
cock of the Bureau of Diaries of the
Department of Agriculture at yester-
day afternoons session. Babcock, who
analyzed many samples of milk taken
from wagons and stores, declared con-
sumers in the District are sold milk of
a high quality in so far as butterfat
content and bacteria count are con-
cerned"
Favortism Method Barred.
Robert L. Dickson, secretary-trea-
surer Of the Fairfax Farms Dairy, testi-
fed that a favorite milk distributor in
the District or It's suburbs, could be
shown favoritism on the part of the
Maryland Virginia Milk Producers As
sociation. He declared the association
has the power arbitrarily to switch the
milk products of one farm from one
distributor to another regardless of the
wishes of the producer. Under this
arrangement, he pointed out, favorite
distributor can get better quality of
milk than another distributor not so
favored
Dickson denied charges that his
dairy had distributed milk having a
butterfat content as low as per cent.
This figure Is below the standard re-
quired by the Health Department.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
CODE FIXING PRICES
OF MILK is EXPECTED
IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-25

DIAMOND RING. 21a-karat and Ii4-karat
sontalre; good color and perfect. must sell
at once; no reasonable offer refused Ad-
dress Box 3S2-J Star office
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Lash REGISTERS. new and secondhand:
easy. paSmeEts; no interest charEes 1908
st NV National 1875 National and
Remington. new models
Evening star., 1933-10-25
HELP-WOMEN.


LADIES to demonstrate nationally known
cosmetics: fine proposition If you qualify
See Mr. Williams. 1l06 N. Y. ave. 3rd floor.
after 10 am. 70
LOCAL WOMEN. 10; salary and commission:
sary; 1875 years old. Call after 3. SO
Investment Bldg, 5th and X SITS. NV. 25'
MILLINERY SALESWOMAN. one with expe-
rience in better class of Washington stores
See Mr.. Yaeger o to IL am. 1109 G st. NV.
NURSERY GOVERNESS French-Swiss or
French must have references and be willing
to assist with housework. Cleveland 1886.
OPERATORS, colored. for beauty salon
must be able to marcel and finger wave;
permanent position NE. 0+97.
HER-SECRErARY for corpora
education. experience age and salary ex-
pected Address Box 1881. Star office.
WILL room and board white couple II wife
will assist with cooking for boarding house
no baking. 2300 10th ST.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
HELP-DOMEST!C.


GIRL Neat white girl, good cook; stay
nights: 3 adults. Address Box 2l4-E. Star
office.
GIRL. colored. for general work from noon
to 6 30 pm walking distance OF 1873 Cali
fornia ST. SIS per month.
GIRL. young. white. refined. dependable. 70
care for baby; good home, small salary. Ad-
dress Box I49-J. Star ofhce.
GIRL, young, colored, for general house.
work. good plain cook: small family stay
nights: $50 month GE. $500.
MAID, white. general housework; 81 week.
Phone or call bet. : and pm. Thursday.
5555 32nd NV CT. 1884.
MAID for general housework. must be good
month; Chevy Chase. Address Box 1S5-H.
Star ONCE.
MAID, colored. housework cooking, laundry:
A. NV hpt ifI Can between and 7
2. m. Wednesday
WAITRESS, white, experienced. Apply 2@6
q ST. NV
WOMAN settled. white, 10 make home with
couple; care of baby and small apt. Apply
AAbfSFsdas' Abfg II to i Apt 4os' Park Lane
WOMAN. white. middle aged capable of car
ing for home and small child stay nights;
small salary GEORGIA 5093.
WOMAN white, INV. and care of one child;
room with bath, meals and 81 week Phone
GE. e4T2.
WOMAN white. settled general housework;
salary. room and board 3535 3sth St Mt.
Rainier, Md 20
Evening star., 1933-10-25
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

GIRLS or young men with cigar and news
stand experience give experience and ref
erence. Address Box 1l4-J Star once. 20.
GOVERNMENT CLERKS and students. II you
SERIOUSLY want 10 use your spare time to
make good money call NE. $500.
LAUNDRY SOLICITORS wanted. Apply be-
tween pm and : pm. AID 46SS-J. l44S
Park rd. NV. Apt. 32. 25.
WOMAN OR MAN, experienced in sewing.
for work in tailor shop. Apply 700 Ken
nedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 81. karats: fine.
perfect stone; cost 81 $50; sell very reason.
ably. Address Box l5O-j Star once
Evening star., 1933-10-25
------------------ --------------------------
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket
Evening star., 1933-10-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

SPECIAL BARGAINS late 4-cyl Dodge
sedans. all good; S25 S35 S45. 1920 Pom
siae . sedan nao SI20. 1929 Chevrolet sedan; h.In
Nash sedan. 5000. 1880 Graham sedan.
$500. 1881. Graham sedan, $3.50. 1882
Plymouth sedan, $500. 1882 Dodge sedan,
$500. Other fine bargains; trade; easy
terms. Blanton Motor Co. 81 New York
ave. NORTHEAST. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Star want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
Bast Of Fourteenth 81.


1st and K sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy.
ist St. and Fla. ave.--Reiskin's Pharmacy.
215 New York ave.--sanitary Pharmacy
sth and nd r ttime eis1l.
7th and o sts.--Lincoln Drus Co;
nth ST. and r. l. ave.-Simpson's Pharmacy
eth and U sts,-Hunton's Pharmacy:
aeo1 aap1h Sherman She M sn ave.@snerman Avenue phar-
18th st. and Park rd.-Armstrong's Phar-
macy.
Fourteenth st. and West Of Fourteenth st.
1I35 14th st-Marty's Cigar Store.
l4th and sts-Days Drug Store.
18th and U sts.-Portner Pharmacy
isS isis iass :Ha ssss.sr Soafaa Dru.
14th and Buchanan .t..-Hohbers.r'. ph.r-
i4th .t and Colorado avs.-o'Donnells
1oo6633 1o63 Penn. s.r.s.ls. sysMkriek's Pharmacy.
25th ST. st. and Penns. sve.-cosumSis Drus
}sssSSs %.. st: D5ns Store
1929 Columbia rd-Blly Shop
a1ss california st.-colodn, Bros Phar.
a21 Upshur st.-Monck's Pharmacy.
Brightwood.
da, ave: and Kennedy st-Georsia- Kennedy
b9l6 Ga ve.--Brightwood Pharmacy.
1881 Alaska ave.-Alaska Ave. Pharmacy.
Manor Park.
Srd and Kennedy sts.-Kinner q Membert
1924 3rd st.-Manor Park Pharmacy.
Takoma Park.
$50 Cedar st.-Mattingly Bros Pharmacy.
Connecticut Ave.
wardman Park-Wardman Park Pharmacy.
6017 Conn. ave.-Higgers Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
Wissonsin and Mass aSes:SAroan Towers
423l Wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros.
GeorEetown.
s411 NJ st-Moskey's Pharmacy.
35th and o sts.-Sugar's Drug Store.
3Oth and sts.-Morgan Bros.
SOUTHWEST.
10Th s.. and Va; ave.nHereert,s ave.1Heressts Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and sts-Kenealy's Drus
2oS Mass ave-capitol Towers Pharmacy.
4th and H sts-,Home Drug Co.
sas th T. sapadns and Md svsBradey. sh0R pharmae,
Sth and East Cap. st.-East Capitol Phar-
18th St. and Md. ave-Luckett,s Pharmacy.
Stha q, and R,.I,, ; I avs-Bigss --I g Pharmacy.
Brookland.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy.
Woodbridge.
goth st. and r. L ave.-Collins' Pharmacy.
Kenilworth.
1908 Kenilworth ave.-Kenilworth Drus
Deanwood.
6l3l Grant st.--Strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeaks Junction-Wight Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
srd St; and Penna' ave-oDOnnelrs rhar-
and ns PhrEmfsy s,or.
i3tth a and dE East % Capitol sts.0Lineoin PARK
Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave,-Healys Drug Store.
e9o4 Minn. ave-sloan's Drug Store.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star office or one OF The
saE sIsnsh 2css @th BY the IL R the Day
bsssh bsss afs NotEses9 rsana-
Advertisements under the above classihca-
tions will be accepted at The Star office,
issue, except Saturdays and Legal Holidays.
when the closing time is 1920 am All ad-
vsrsisements for The Sunday ns 81 Star M must be
Saturday or at any of The Star branch
of1ces by 4:30 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
] time. zoe per line.
2 times. 19c per line.
3 times. 1Sc per line
2 times consecutively. 17c per line.
Advertisements under Personal. SO per
line additional.
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
! time, 25c per line
3 times, 23c per line.
z times. 21c per line.
30 times more consecutively. zoe per line.
Advertisements under Personal. sc per line
additional.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Used Parts-TRUCKS, CARS.
All makes and models. glass installed at
the lowest prices: General repair work
ROBERT HERSONS AUTO EXCHANGE,
~ Fla. Ave. NE North 1040S.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

CASH REGISTER, tables, chairs, counters.
steam tables desks files. safes; complete
equipment and fixtures Of every description
ior restaurants. stores and ofices Edear
Baum. Inc, ali st ME- 0S4A
Evening star., 1933-10-25

taupe velour; beautiful suite. in perfect
condition; S55; also davenport table and
norary table. reasonable. 1926 K 81 NV
Evening star., 1933-10-25
HELP-MEN.

COATMAKERS HELPER, must be expert
enced Apply Immediately. 1872 Eye st. n e
COLLECTOR to call on monthly accounts.
Must furnish surety bond. Permanent po-
sition, car necessary. See Mr.. Murray, RIM.
AlO 131Q p ST NV