davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-28
M'KEE IS WARNED
NOT T0USE n. R. A.
Johnson Wires MayoraIty
Race Candidate After
Hearing Complaint.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In a telegram to Joseph v. Mckee,
candidate for mayor of New York City,
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson said
today that use of the N. r. "A. insignia
on political posters "is unauthorized"
1t resulted from complaints against
Mckee displaying the Blue Eagle and
charging he was taking unfair ad-
vantage Of the Roosevelt recovery pro-
gram by calling himself the recovery"
candidate.
Johnson's message read:
"The use of N. r. A. insignia or let
ters on a political poster in such
manner as to tend to identify it with
a particular political faction is unau-
thorized and contrary to N. r. A. circu-
lar number one. July %: Interpretation
of September 81; executive order of
October IA, and regulation of Octo-
Der II. HUGH S. JOHNSON"
= SENDS TWO PROTESTS.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
ton might have to be threshed out b
the departments LEGAL authorities.


Lawler was injured on September 81.
were all made temporary employees,
pending further savings by their Inte
rior Department Bureau, to satisfy
economy requirements of Director
Douglas of the Bureau of the Budget.
story in The Star. calling attention
to Officer Lawler's plight-injured in
the line of duty, but compelled to be
away from his duties without receiving
pay-was called to the attention of
Secretary Ickes, who looked into the
situation and today took remedial ac-
ton.
Now that Oficer Lawler is the sole
United States park policeman on the
permanent list. his colleagues on the
force are wondering where they stand
They said today that should they be
injured in line of duty, they too. would
lose pay, having no sick leave, because
they are temporary employees.
Officer NJ A. Rainey, another park
policeman, gassed overseas during the
World War, has recently been of duty
with heavy cold, which the doctors
said threatened to turn into pneumonia.
Unable to lose pay further, Omcer
Rainey returned to duty against the
advise of his superior.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
AUTOPSY ON HORSE At LAUREL
DISCLOSES NO TRACE OF DOPE

thy said. IT will be surprised II the
chemical examination finds that mar
cotics were used"
The autopsy was performed in the
presence of racing officials and mar
cotic agents. John L. Mcknight,
owner of the horse, is in New York,
but Is expected to return to Laurel to-
night. He sent telegram that he
welcomed the investigation.
The autopsy was ordered by Jervis
Spencer, jr., chairman Of the Racing
Commission, in order to determine
whether the horse had been under the
influence of drugs. Harry Anslinger,
Federal narcotic commissioner. also had
asked for an immediate autopsy and
instructed narcotic agents to join In
the investigation.
After having caused a f1ve-minute
delay in the start Of the race because
he was so unruly that Jockey Jack
Burrin could not get him in the No.
(Nnrfjntrnd m paOe Cnlln1n al
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Ne,oly Mined Gold
POurs Into Mir,ts
As Price Goes Up
"Bonus" of Three Quar-.
ters of Million, Is Paid
on One Consignment.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 28-
Newly-mined gold, made more precious
by price advances, piled up in the
United States mint here today as en-
ployes struggled to keep pace with the
influx.
The gold rush" swelled to a high
wave, said Mint Supt. Peter J. Hag-
gerty, after he received instructions
yesterday to accept Government mar
ket conSignmentS.
Haggerty said the wave brought in
approximately 10000 ounces at the
Governments price for the day of
S3l.76. The largest consignment. Co.
$50 ounces from the Benquet Consoli-
dated Mining Co. in the Philippine
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-28
BARKING DOG THWARTS ,
H0LD-UP AT BEER PLANT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 28-A barking
dog thwarted an attempted hold-up
and inadvertently was the cause of one
reputed bandit being in a hospital today
with bullet wounds in his foot and knee.
It all came about last night when
Policeman Martin Walski, leaving his
home on his way to work, was attracted
by the dogs barking at the rear of a
beer distributing plant. Seeing some
were playing with the animal.
As Policeman WalSki arrived at the
scene three gunmen engaged In robbing
two drivers for the beer agency COW
cred him. But, before they could shoot
Walski drew his gun and blazed away,
wounding one and routing the others.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
GRAF LEAVES AKRON.
"a Passengers Aboard as Airship Starts
Homeward Flight.

AKRON, Ohio, October % (R.-The
Graf Zeppelin, veteran of many trans
atlantic crossings, took off from the
Goodyear Zeppelin dock at 8:55 am.
eastern standard time) today, on her
return flight to Germany.
The official list Of "a passengers max
ing the return trip follows:
Col. Charles E. BARLEY, attorney. OF
Chicago. and George Willens, manutac-
turer, of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bolten Of Boston, Mass: Mrs. Hector
Carveth and her daughter, Miss Nancy
Page Carveth Of Niagara Falls. N. Y;
Hermann Doehner of Mexico City. Will
liam Graf of New York, Mrs. Tressa
Jane Repas Maroney, Akron newspaper
woman: Henry Reichhold. manufac-
turer, of Detroit; Charles Ruzicka. Bal
tlmore attorney; Arthur C. Stifel, man
ufacturer, of Wheeling, w. Va, and
Mrs Stifel; George D'Utassey of Cedar
hurst, Long Island, N. Y, and Baron
J. Henry Won Schroeder, banker. of
Hamburg, Germany.
U. S. Officer Aboard.
Mrs. Peter Holland and Richard Mil
lard Genius, jr.. both of Chicago: Rob-
ert Wilson, blimp pilot of Akron, and
Comdr. Zeno Wicks, of the Goodyear
Zeppelin Corporation. Akron.
Lieut.. Comdr Joachim Briethaupt OF
the German air ministry, Berlin: DR..
Harold Dietrich, German radio official;
Dr. Walter Haumann, surgeon, of Hat
tingen, Germany, and Capt. Wilhelm
Neimann of Berlin
At the invitation of DR.. Eckencr,
Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin F. Cochrane CT
the United States Naval Air Station at
Lakehurst. N. j., also is making the
trip.
Across the Eastern part of the United
States and over the Atlantic to Seville,
Spain, and her home port in Germany
lay the course of the giant airsfiip, vet
eran of half a hundred ocean cross
ings.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, the genial. portly
and always cautious commander
who brought the 776-foot air!iner to
the United States for visit to the
Chicago Century of Progress ExpoSi-
ton, indicated the ship would take a
course due east from Akron.
The travellers will reach Seville on
Monday. and Friedrichshafen, the home
mort Tuesday,
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
LAUREL, Nd, October 28-An
autopsy performed today on Rapscal-
lion, the 3-year-old gelding that fell
dead in the seventh race at Laurel Park
yesterday, failed to produce any super
fetal evidence of doping" according to
DR.. Henry J. Mccarthy, veterinarian
the Maryland Racing Com
mission. DR.. Mccarthy said the au-
topsy had disclosed lung hemorrhage.
The head and heart of the horse were
turned over to Federal narcotic agent,
who took them at once to the Depart
ment of Agriculture for examination
by chemists. Other samples were sent
to firm of chemists in Baltimore for
analysis for the racing commission.
I'VE found nothing that would offer
superficial indication that narcotics had
been used on Rapscallion," Dr. McCar-
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Business Volume Gains.

"For the past two months. there has
been a reaction in industry from the
exceptionally rapid expansion of activ-
ity during the Spring and early Sum-
mer months" the board said. Not
withstanding this reaction, business was
in considerably larger volume in August
and September than in March.
"At the time Of the banking holiday,
industrial activity was close to the low
mediately after the reopening Of the
banks there was an increase in ac-
tivity.
The increase was accelerated by the
prospects Of increased costs and price
advances as the result Of processing
and code de and In asa ny
lar, industries making semi = finished
storable goods were influenced by these
prospects; some industries. notably tex
tiles and shoes. advanced production
rates in the carly Summer TO the high
est levels on record"
been fairly stable since July. after
their rapid advance of the Spring and
early Summer. Higher crop prices, 1t
added, would increase the farmers in
come for the year by more than one
DILLON, aUnOugn the leVel WOulu SILL
be below that of other recent years.
Employment and income of wage
earners have increased materially since
last Spring. and this increase has con-
tinued in August and early September,
when industrial output showed q de-
crease" the report said.
"The continued increase in numbers
of workers and in their earnings in
August and September. while produc-
tion in some basic industries was de-
clining, is partly statistical. rejecting
differences in report dates It is chief
ly, however. a reflection of the in
crease in wage rates. the decline IL
hours and the spreading Of work.
1.-The Bureau Of Labor Statistics re-
ported an increase in average hourly
earnings of factory workers from 42.7
cents an hour in early July to 48.5
cents in early August, while the av-
erage hours work decreased from 42.3
to 1856"
Evening star., 1933-10-28
EXECUTION or OFFICERS
IN ARMY PLOT DENIED
Mexican War Department Holds 10
as It Probes Alleged Conspiracy
to Overthrow superiors.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO. D. F. October 2s.-Re-
ports that several army officers had
been executed In connection with an
alleged plot to seize control Of the army
were denied officially today.
Denials came from both the war de-
partment and the Santiago Tlaltelolco
military prison, where two officers were
known to be under arrest and 10 more
were reported held incommunicado.
Those involved, it was reported,
were all of the rank Of captain or
under and had plotted to overthrow
their superior officers.
Another version was that the sup
posed movement was aimed at the gov
riguez.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

johnson said the same, adding that
EdSel Ford has publicly stated that
he was not in sympathy with the code
and he would never put into effect any,
thing that looked toward collective bar
gaining"
Ford Cites Law Compliance.
The Ford Motor Co. promptly replied
it observes the law and exceeds it in
all its real recovery features" when
johnson told the press he would turn
"clear-cut" violation of the code over
to the Attorney General.
Submission of employment statistics
to the National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce-the motor code authority
was likely to afford a clear-cut Ford
test.
There is no deadline for submission
OF these employment statistics, but
N. r. A. Is taking steps to obtain cate
gorical assertions from all manufacture
ers within week or 10 days that they
do or do not intend to submit the fig
ures. None of the big ones has yet had
time to do so, but early in yesterdays
exchange of statements between the
Ford spokesman and johnson there were
strong. unofficial intimations at Dear
born that Ford intended to turn his in.
Besides promising prosecution in case
Ford did not do SO, johnson voiced an
opinion, later disclosed to be held by
the President as well, that Ford was
not now eligible for the Government
contracts because the only expressions
on compliance from the manufacturer
which had reached Washington were
negative or non-committal. The White
House view was that Ford dealers also
Lar NJ two nt
unless the controller general, RESPONSE
BILE only to Congress, interfered with
the bid letting. He might rule that con-
tracts must be let to the low bidder.
irrespective of the N. r. A.
Recalls Edsel Ford's Statement.
johnson based his reasoning, he said.
on statement made to him by Edsel
Ford when he was in Detroit last Sum-
mer that they would never consent
to any collective bargaining"
As for the bid of a Ford dealer on a
Civilian Conservation Corps contract.
johnson said:
Il have taken the position that a
great big billion-dollar manufacturer
cannot hide behind $4,000 company"
johnson is not boycotting u.s." the
Ford Motor Co. retorted. He Is boy.
cotting $500 American manufacturers
who cooperate with johnson. Not only
has johnson attempted grave inJus-
tice upon a law-abidjng American In
dustry. he also has assumed to talk like
a dictator and the Supreme Court COM
bined''
The Ford statement referred to $500
Industries whose products Ford uses.
The company said the forest conser-
vation bid was submitted by a dealer.
not by the company. 1t said rejection
of the bid will charge 100000 to the
taxpayer, and charged johnson with at
tempting "a grave injustice upon law
abiding American industry"
1t was less than half an hour after
Johnson's press conference yesterday
when unofficial indications came from
Detroit that Ford would deliver the fig
ures on request Of N. A. c. C. This was
CONTINUED on Page 2 Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-28

washington navy department. tOOdy
was allocated $566,426 for guns,
mounts, fuses, cartridge cases and
aviation ordnance material out Of
the Navy's public works allotment
by Acting Secretary of the Navy
Henry l.. Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press,
Hugh S. johnson. the industrial ad-
ministrator, and Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace joined today in denying a
report by the Federal Reserve Board in
its monthly bulletin that industrial ac-
tivity has slackened noticeably in indus
tries in which processing taxes or codes
have become effective recently.
The statement of the Federal Reserve
Board which drew the fire of N. r. A.
and the Farm Administration was:
The decline in industrial activity
during the past two months has come,
in large measure, in the industries IN
which expansion had been most rapid.
IT has also been marked in industries
In which processing taxes or codes have
become effective recently.
Gen. johnson replied quickly with a
statement that practically every major
industry has been operating under a
code since August" and that with the
exception Of the steel industry, every re-
port we have received from major in
dustries shows definite upward trend"
+ Quotes Goldenweiser.
"i have been advised by Mr.. Golden
ueiser of the Federal Reserve Board"
Johnson added. that the statement in
the current bulletin of the board, that
a decline has also been marked in in
dustries in which processing taxes or
codes have become effective recently
was inadvertent. N. r. A., of course,
has nothing to do with processing taxes
but, as to the effect of codes, the situa-
ton is the reverse of that pictured by
the boards statement
johnson said he had talked by tele-
phone with E. A. Goldenweiser, research
director of the Reserve Board.
Secretary Wallace said:
''The situation is that, in efforts to
anticipate processing taxes so as to
avoid payment while possible, mills in
both -four and textile industries enor-
mously increased their activity before
wheat and cotton taxes and the in
creased wage course under N. r. A. went
into effect Then. when the taxes and
higher wages became effective. mills
slowed down and in some instances
blamed the processing taxes for mac
tivity really due to their efforts to beat
the tax"
The Federal Reserve said the fall in
business had not affected employment
and wages, both of which had contin-
ued to increase although industrial pro-
ductiOn was drOpping
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Sheriff Gets Order
To "ShOOt to Kill"
Disturbers of Body
Judge O'Dunne Refuses
to Permit Attorney to
arrange Funeral.
BY the Associated Press
DAT TTNEnpE n

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, october 2s-Judge
Eugene O'Dunne today refused to per-
NIT the transfer of Fuel Lees body to
New York and gave the Baltimore City
sheriff orders to shoot to kill in case
of interference with burial Of the COL
ored man.
Lee was hanged Thursday night for
murder of an Eastern Shore farmer.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Wales Has Good Night.

SUNNINGDALE, England, OCTOBER 70
lP-The Prince of Wales, who has not
been in the best of health at his coun,
try home here passed good night ana
today his cold vas said to be pursuing
{ normal course.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
RESIGNS CHINESE POST
Finance Minister'S Request Is Not
Fxpected to Be Accepted.

SHANGHAI, october 28 F:.I. ".
Soonp. the national governments mln-
ister % Of finance, rendered his resigna-
ton today. ..,,,t.d
II was understood to have resulted
from, mounting financial difficulties:
The government was not expected 70
accept.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Col. House, at White House. Also Gets
Wire From La Guardia.

NEW YORK, October % (P.-For-
clio H. La Guardia. fusion candidate for
mayor of New York City. sought today
to take the recovery" out of Joseph
v. McKee's recovery party campaign
literature.
He lodged protests with Gen. Hugh
S. johnson and the White House at
Washington against what he charged
was the unlawful use Of the N r. A.
Blue Earle and the initials of the re-
covery administration by Mckee. his
rival for mayor, and James J. Hoey,
McKee'S running mate Tor borough
president of Manhattan.
In his protest, wired to Col. Louis M.
Howe, the Presidents secretary, and to
Gen. johnson, La Guardia objected
against the use of the national recov-
cry symbols for outright political pur-
poses and the patent attempt to mislead
the people by imlying that the National
Recovery Administration Is linked with
the recovery party.
Posters Show Blue Eagles.
The fusion party's anger grew out Of
distribution by Mckee supporters OF
campaign posters bearing two N. r. A.
Blue Eagles and the letters IN. r. A."
In bold-face type
The letters initiated these slogans:
"Now is the time for all good citizens
TO stand by the President Roosevelt,
Lehman. Mckee and the fag." and "all
the country is calling save the City of
It am confident" La Guardia said.
that Gen. johnson and the admins
tration will not permit such a brazen
exploitation of an emblem that has
leans.
"As an American resent the drap-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-28
us. S.0FF|C|ALSDENY
CODES CUT TRADE.
Johnson and Wallace Take
Issue With Report Of
Reserve Board.
BULLETIN.

The Naval Gun Factory at the
Washington Navy Department today
was allocated $566.426 for guns,
mounts, fuses, cartridge cases and
aviation ordnance material out of
the Navy's public works allotment
by Acting Secretary of the Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
WEATHER.

CO. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair, slightly colder tonight; tomor.
row partly cloudy; moderate north and
northeast winds. Temperatures-High-
est, SO, at $3.50 PM yesterday; lowest,
Al, at 4: 100 am. today.
Full report on page ALA.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Posters Show Blue Eagles.

Continued on Page z, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-28

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
THE MOTORISTS
Who TAKE CHANCES

You see them on streets and
highways every day, motorists
who take chances You see
them turning corners at high
speeds. Or stealing another
cars right of way. Or passing
on hills or curves. Or driving
on the wrong side of the road.
Or cutting in and out of thick
traffic. Or coming roaring into
the intersections and road june
tions without looking to either
side. Or operating at speeds
which are obviously higher than
are safe under driving condi-
tions of the moment. And,
every once in a while, you see
such a motorist cause an accl-
dent. Perhaps there is little
damage done. Or perhaps a
life is lost and valuable proper
ty is needlessly destroyed.
The reckless motorist COM
prises ten per cent or less of the
driving population. But he
causes ninety per cent of the
accidents. If the reckless driv-
ers simply injured each other
it wouldn't be particularly inn
portant to the rest of us. But
they seldom do that, they MAIN
and kill the careful, the compe-
tent, the prudent. And you
never know who's going to be
next.
This year about thirty thous-
and people are going to be Kill
ed because someone was care
less, reckless, discourteous.
Not one of a thousand of those
deaths is really due to an un-
avoidable accident, an occur
ence which is almost as rare as
the dodo. They can all be pre-
vented. And they will be when
there is a concerted public
drive against those who make
places of carnage out of public
highways. '
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
JUSTICE TO DESERVING
WORLD WAR VETERANS
(Kansas City Starr

The decision by President
Roosevelt and his advisers on
veterans affairs to take imme-
diate steps to review the recent
executive order, under which
drastic reductions in compensa-
tion and pensions were to be put
into effect, is a wise move.
There is no question that tn
Presidents order would have
caused much hardship to deserv-
ing veterans and widows and
orphans, and a more careful
consideration of the problem un-
questionably should lead to a
prompt change in the ratings.
Louis Johnson, national COM
mander of the American Legion,
is to be commended for the quiet
but effective manner in which
he has worked to bring about
reconsideration of the executive
order. He is measuring up to
the highest standards of patri-
otto leadership.
A move at this timeto amel-
iorate the proposed slashes in
war connected benefits will do
much to block the spread of agi-
tation among the thousands of
veterans, many of whom, in a
resentful attitude, would be easi-
ly persuaded to join in march
on Washington. There are going
to be some, anyway, especially
chronic bonus dem nders and
Others whose allowances for nom
service connected disabilities
will be removed.
Nevertheless the administra-
tion must continue to resist all
demands for payments that are
not deserved while maintaining
an attitude of generosity and
helpfulness to those whose suf
ferings can actually be traced
to wartime service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
n. R. A SUPPORT
URGED BY MOEUR

An appeal that every citizen
of the state lend active support
to President Roosevelt's ma
tional recovery program was
made by Governor Moeur in a
brief address recently.
"We must work unitedly and
unselfishly for our common in
terests," Gov. Moeur said. The
presidents program must sue
ceed. feel the whole world is
to be guided to better times by
the campaign against depres-
sion in the United States. .---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
STATE PRINTS THE
TAX BLA n rs

Individual return blanks for
persons seeking to pay intangl-
bles taxes, due Aug 10, will be
available Friday, it was an
nounced by the tax commission
E. NJ. Barry, director of the
intangibles tax division, said
the blanks could be obtained at
banks, county assessors offices
and other public offices as well
as from the tax commission.
The taxes were originally due
August | but the commission
granted a 15-day extension.
The commission also announc-
ed that all business firms in
Arizona must obtain a license
to do business by Aug Is, in
accordance with the provisions
of the privilege-sales tax law.
The tax returns are coming
in a little better than we expect
ed" A. l. Frees, director of the
division, said, "but the firms
are not buying licenses.
"They must have a license by
August Is or there is likely to
be some penalty.---Phoenix Re-
public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
THE RETURN OF SILVER

Silver: 38-1-4 cents per ounce.
That quotation probably does
not explain much to you, But
it means that the poor mans
gold recently touched its high
est level since May, 1880
During three long years of
depression silver has been on
the bargain counter it's been
offered at fre-sale prices. And
that statement, too, explains
little until cause and effect are
related, until it is expressed in
the terms of purchasing power,
trade among nations, jobs.
The collapse of silver was the
principle economic cause Of the
decline in worlds trade---a de-
cline which finally became a
rout. More than half the
worlds people saw their pur-
chasing power drop to less than
half of former levels, and fac
tories all over the world, here
and in England and Germany
and elsewhere, closed because
cheap silver had taken their
markets from them.
Silver is coming back. And
that means that prosperity is
coming back in a dozen states
and a score Of great industries.
It means that men are going to
work, and that great markets
are again going to open.