davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10
WALKOUT OF 1000
DYERS is ORDERED
Action in New York Follows Re-
port 1000 Paterson, N. j.,
Workers Plan Strike.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 9-The
Dyers and Cloth Printers Union to-
night called strike affecting approx
mately 1000 workers. The walkout was
ordered for Monday morning.
The strike, called by the bleachers,
dyers, fnishers and printers local Of
the American Textile Workers Of Amer
lea, an American Federation Of Labor
afinate, followed q report from Pater-
son, N. j., that 1000 workers there had
also scheduled walkout for Monday.
Both strikes union officials said. were
ordered to force action on an N. r. A.
code for the industry and to obtain a
uniform wage scale.
Members of the union here have
been instructed not to picket to avoid
possible disorders.
Strike leaders left today for Allen
town. Pa, to attend q meeting of the
American Federation of Silk Workers,
which seeks Nationwide strike tn the
silk industry.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
RTTMAN OUTLINES
SILVER PRICE PLAN
Says President Is Consider
ing Method to QuadrupIe
Price Now Being Paid.

By the Associated Press.
RENO, New, September 9.-Senator
Key Pittman Of Nevada said today that
President Roosevelt Is considering q
plan whereby the price of silver would
be increased automatically to $119 an
ounce
If the plan finally is adopted. Pitt
man said it would result "in the biggest
boom the West has seen in years"
The plan, Pittman explained, called
for an executive order directing United
States mints to accept silver bullion
from domestic producers and return
minted coins to them. less about 10
cents an ounce for minting charges.
Would Increase Price.
This would net the producer $1.19
an ounce, compared to the present price
OF $685. cents.
Based on the 1882 production of "a
000,0O ounces Of silver, Pittman esti-
mated producers would net about $780,
600 900 annually, as each dollar con-
tains about seventy eight -hundredths Of
an ounce Of silver
Pittman said he believed the question
of the legality of the plan had been
submitted to the Attorney General. but
he did not know yet whether he had
given an opinion to the President.
The Senator said, however. that the
United States mints had been coming
bullion for Peru and other countries
for many years and that he believed
under the law permitting such coinage
it would also be possible for the mints
to coin silver for domestic purposes.
Fits Emergency, He Says
"It's an emergency measure that fits
In with the Presidents recovery pro-
gram" Senator Pittman asserted
And 1t offers a way for the immediate
stimulation of employment of miners
In the Western States without waiting
for Congress to convene in January and
consider silver legislation"
Celebrating on details of the plan,
Pittman said that in order to stimu-
late employment only newly mined sill
yer would be accepted by the mints
and regulations similar to those recent
ly promulgated for handling gold
bullion would be necessary.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
D. c. TO ENJOY BIG
CONVENTION YEAR
Several Large Associations
and Many Smaller Groups
to Meet Here.

With several large conventions Sched-
uled. Washington will enjoy one Of the
greatest convention years in its history
during the ensuing IL months, accord
ing to Curtis Hodges, director of the
Greater National Capital Committee of
the Board of Trade
Some Of the larger conventions to be
held here include those of the National
Education Association, American Nurses
Association, American Federation of
Labor and the American Pharmaceuti-
cal Association.
Labor Groups to Meet.
Allied groups Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor will hold their meetings
the last OF this month. preceding the
main meeting, which is scheduled to
begin October 2. More than 1000
American Federation of Labor members
are expected to attend.
Already this month four new conven-
tions have been announced by the COM
mittee. The largest of these is the
American Pharmaceutical Association
and its allied groups-the American As
sociation Of Colleges of Pharmacy, Ma
tional Association Of Boards Of Phar-
macy, Conference OF Pharmaceutical
Association Secretaries, National Con-
and Conference Of Pharmaceutical Law
Enforcement Oflcials. The usual at
tendance Of this group will be increased
to approximately $500 delegates be-
cause of the elaborate dedication cere-
monies which will take place at the
opening of the new headquarters of the
association here.
Other Conventions Listed.
Other conventions announced include
the Aero Medical Association, which
will meet here September. 1884; the
State skeet shooting championship.
Maryland, Virginia and the District of
Columbia, September, 1888, and the
anti-grime conference, under the aus
p:ces of the United States Flag Asso-
iation, October, 1888.
In addition to the Epsilon lambda
Phi Fraternity and the Mobilization for
Human Needs which have already met,
other groups scheduled here this
month are: Daughters Of America,
State Council: Pennsylvania and At
lantic Seaboard Hardware Association,
building trades department, metal
trades department, union label trades
department, National Ffrewaste Coun-
ell, microscopic. oral, cavity and bone
demonstration convention, Internation-
al Association of Public Employment
Officials, National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, southern supply and ma
chinery distributors. Affiliated Better
Business Bureaus, State skeet shooting
championship.
Thus far there are IA groups al
ready scheduled to meet here IN
October.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
NUD|STS
BLAME PEPPERS
Declare Binoculars Must
Have Been Used to Dis.
cover Their Camp.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
ALLE0AN, Mich, September 9.-As-
farting their nudist colony in q wooded
Ssen near here could have been discov-
ef,sd only by "peeping Toms" trespass-
ine on private property or using binocu-
lars, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Ring de-
mafded examinations upon arraignment
in Jestice Court today on charges Of In
decent exposure.
The charges originally were made
against the Rings and a score of other
men ard women. mostly married cou-
Piles. bus on motion Of the prosecuting
attorney ell the warrants were dismissed
and new pnes issued naming only Ring
and his wiz.
Examinations for Mr. and Mrs. Ring
were set for September 81, Ring being
released in bos.d Of 500 and his wife on
her own recog1ssZance.
Mrs. Ring sIniled frequently during
the court proceedings. She was sttired
in blue taffeta gown. Her husband
regarded the pros eedings with non-
chalance.
Ring. dancing master. said the col
ony. known as the Sun Sports League
Camp, 'tolerates no norSense." He said
he was determined to figs,t the charges,
which are based on complaint by Mrs.
Mary Angler of Chicago, & widow and
social worker. whose property adjoins
the colony site.
1T is absolutely impossible" said Mrs.
Ring. ''for anybody to have aeen us
standing on the edge of our property
unless they were actively snoopieg
feel sure they must have used spy
glasses"
The camp, she said. consisted Of some
so acres, which its leaders had fenced
In and on which mo TreSpassing'
signs were posted
The camp had been in operation from
March l. until it was raided few days
ago. Today it was deserted.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BA|LEYS CRUELTY
CHARGES IGNORED
Attorneys Fail in Effort to
Nave Less Stringent Guard
on Prisoner.
~ the Associated Press.

~ INC hSsOCldtcu HieSs'
OKLAHOMA CITY, September O.
Counsel for Harvey Bailey prison
breaker and machine gunner. failed to-
day in an effort to obtain less stringent
surveillance in the county jail as Off
GERS took cognizance of trips Of mys-
terry car past the jail.
United States District Judge Edgar
s. Vaught refused to interfere with the
manner in which officers are holding
the outlaw, who is charged with leading
the gang that kidnapped Charles F.
Urschel, Oklahoma City oil man, for
5000, 900 ransom.
Orders we're given today that big
sedan which was driven through the
alley west Of the Jail early Thursday
and Friday morning be stopped and
the occu slnts searched The sedan
once rolled leisurely through the alley
without its lights burning the second
time 1t sped through faster with lights
on. authorities revealed
James H Mathers, Bailey's attorney.
told the court that treatment OF his
client in the Jail was cruel" The
prisoner is in irons and without clothes,
except for underwear.
Regarded as Dangerous.
st hear Mr.. Bailey got a gun and
broke Jail last Monday at Dallas" COM
mented Judge Vaught. II regard Mr..
Bailey as a very dangerous man.
don't believe he would hesitate min
ute to murder a man to obtain his OBJ
5ective.
Even if he doesn't get all the phys
lcal exercise he would like to have, the
court is giving him a speedy trial"
Mathers had asked a writ OF habeas
corpus to allow Bailey to be brought
Into court SO Judge Vaught could view
alleged wounds"
Meanwhile, at Denver, Ben Laska,
attorney for Albert Bates. who is ac-
cused with George (Machine CUM
Kelly of being an actual kidnaper Of
Urschel, likewise complained of the
"close guard" kept about his client.
Bates is in cell close to Bailey's. Kelly
Is at large.
,.. Bailey Reads Bible.
It appeared tonight Bailey would re-
main in chains. with a battery OF ma
chine guns trained on his CELL until
after his trial, which gets under way
September 18.
Clad only. in shorts, Bailey read the
Bible today. His attorneys said it was
the only reading matter which has been
permitted him.
The Bible came from woman at
Leavenworth, Kans Jailer Fred Smith
examined it carefully before letting the
prisoner have it.
CLERK FACES JAIL TERM
Evening star., 1933-09-10
CLERK FACES JAIL TERM.
One Court Demands Bates Money,
Another Orders It Not to Be Moved.


DENVER, September 9 OPT seems
TO F. D Stackhouse, clerk Of the Den
yer District Court. that there isn't a
chance for him to keep out Of jail-no
matter how perfectly he lives up to the
letter of the law
He received a summons today from
the United States District Court at
Oklahoma City ordering him to be there
September 18 with 33 $40 bills taken
from Albert Bates, who was arrested
here and Is now held in jail at Okla
homa City awaiting trial as one Of the
Charles F. Urschel kidnapers.
If he doesn't comply with the court
order, Stackhouse is liable to be sent
to jail for contempt.
He also had letter today from Judge
Frank McDcnough of the Denver Dis
trict Court ordering him to keep the
bills in that courts safe.
Failure to comply with that order
also makes Stackhouse subject to con-
tempt charge and a Jail sentence.
r The Government contends the bills
are part of a ransom paid for Urschels
return
The Denver District Court order is
the outgrowth of a suit filed by the
American Express Co. in an attempt
to recover $3.50 from Bates.
The company contends the $40 bills
taken from Bates were part ct the
money he got when he converted
travellers checks allegedly stolen from
q Tupelo, Miss, bank, into currency.
SEEKS PRISONERS RELEASE.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
HEAVY SENTENCE IMPOSED
Four Slayers of Detroit Man Get As TO
80 Years.

DETROIT, September R.-Sen-
tences of As to 80 years Imprisonment
were pronounced today upon four men
who kidnapped and killed Joseph Mes
bitt, automobile truck service manager,
Thursday night. The sentences, against
Robert Frazer, who confessed he killed
Nesbitt; Charles Whitsitt, Robert Buffa
and Douglas WhitSitt. were for the kid
naping, which occurred in Wayne
County DetroiD.
After the sentencing. the four men
were turned over to Macomb County
authorities for arraignment on the
murder charge. Nesbitt was shot In
the adjoining county.
Before he died, Nesbitt, formerly Of
Warren, Ohio. told police he had been
shot as he stood with upraised hands,
offering no resistance to a hold-up.
Frazer, in his confession, said he shot
Nesbitt because "he was in the way"
Later, at Mount Clemens, sentences
Of life Imprisonment, to run concur
recently with sentences of from As to 90
years, were imposed on the four men.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
PROBE OF VIRGINIA
GAS PRICES ASKED
Senator Byrd Also Seeks Ickes'
Cooperation for Repeal of
Federal Tax.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, September O.
An investigation of the advance in
gasoline prices was asked by Senator
Byrd of Virginia in telegram sent to-
day to Secretary of the Interior Ickes.
The Virginia Senator also asked the
departments co-operatiSa toward the
repeal of the Federal tax on gasoline,
which Byrd said should be reserved
exclusively to the States.
His telegram said:
Another advance has just been made
in the retail price of gasoline. Today
gasoline Is selling here retail for 81 to
% cents. Urge that investigation be
made to determine whether continued
increase is justified. Sincerely hope
you will do everything possible to see
that public is protected in price of
gas, as 1t has now become necessity.
Also hope for your cooperation in re-
peal Of Federal tax on gas of 1la cents
gallon, as this taxation should be
reserved exclusively for States"
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 9-Into the
schools and churches Of the Nation
the Roosevelt new deal" will be car
ried by the administration this Fall.
Louis P. Alber, chief of the speakers
division Of the N. r. A., said today
that q primer" of N r. A. and the
Roosevelt program would be sent into
the high schools-public and parochial
of the country, and to the universi-
ties to be taught in a more advanced
manner.
THE rugged individuahsm Of Amer
icanisrfl must co." said Alber In an in
terview, because it is contrary to the
purpose of the new deal and the
N R. A., which is remaking America.
Russia and Germany are attempt
ing to compel a new order by means
typical of their nationalism-compul
sion The United States will do it by
moral suasion.
Expect Some Opposition.
"Of course, we expect some opposi-
tion," he continued. but the princi-
pies Of the new deal must be carried
to the youth Of the Nation. We expect
to accomplish by education what die
tators in Europe are seeking to do by
compulsion and force"
The primer" Alber said, was only
the first step Of the Administrations
educational program. He said he had
a plan before the Government council
for approval that involved the extern
sive use of motion pictures in the
schools to foster the N r. A. and an
intelligent understanding of what it
means.
I'VE are not thinking Of the high
school and college student as a pros
pective voter, although it is possible
that is the viewpoint Of some" he said.
We are thinking of the student as a
prospective American citizen.
The N. r. A. is the outstanding part
Of the Presidents program. but in fact
Evening star., 1933-09-10
LEIGH GOES TO GENEVA
Rear Admiral Named Adviser to
Arms Delegation.

President Roosevelt yesterday desig-
mated Rear Admiral Richard H. Leigh
as naval adviser to the American dele
CATION to the General Disarmament
Conference at Geneva.
Leigh, now chairman of the Navy
General Board, will succeed Rear Ad-
miral Arthur j. Hepburn, who has been
made commandant of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard
The State Department. in announcing
the change. said Leigh would leave the
United States in time to attend the
opening session Of the conference on
October 16.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY

ELLINGTON, NJ c., Sept. 9 R.-
Jim Smith, 35-year-old mechanic, was
convicted Of charge. of conspiracy to
kidnap Jackie johnson, two-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ john
son. walthy couple. in superior court to-
day He was sentenced to five to seven
years in prison.
No defense witnesses were presented.
After fsiling in a motion for non-suit,
Smiths attorney, John Robert Baggett,
told the jury Smith had been drinking
and was mot himself at the time he
contemplated conspiracy.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
GANGSTER is CONVICTED.
"King of Bombers" Sentenced to 81,
Months in Chicago Court.

CHICAGO, September 9 P).-An-
other Chicago public enemy was found
guilty by jury and sentenced tonight
under the States new criminal repu-
tation" act.
He was James Belcastro, called the
liking of the bombers,' the fourth mem
ber of the city's upper crust OF hood
lums to be found guilty Of vagrancy
within fortnight.
Belcastros sentence was six months
at BrideWell Workhouse.
So Policemen called as State witnesses
described Belcastro as a bomb maker
and gunman.
-. Well-known police characters whose
VaRrancy convictions have preceded that
of Belcastro are: Walter Guida, a
West Side character; Machine Gum
Jack McGurn and Mexie Eisen. rack
eteer boss of the fish peddlers. All
three were sentenced to serve six
months in jail.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ASKS CLUB TO VOTE WET.
Richie Speaks At Outing Of Chillum
Democrats.

BY q Stan Correspondent of The Star
BRYANS POINT, Md. September g.
-Reiterating his belief that Maryland
will vote for repeal by IAN overwhelming
majority" Gov. Richie today urged
members of the Chillum District Dem
ocratic Club not only to vote wet them
selves. but to bring the drys to the
polls and persuade them to vote for
repeal
Speaking at the first annual stag
outing of the Chillum District Demo-
cratic Club, the Governor said he liked
the States official ballot. to be used
in the special repeal election Tuesday,
even though 1t had been criticized in
liked the ballot because it has the
drys in the middle" Three sets of can
didates appear in as many parallel COL
unns on the ballots. the dry candidates
being in the second column.
Maryland Courageous.
In urging the Democrats to vote for
repeal. the Governor recalled that
Maryland has always been courageous"
eenth amendment is uncomfortable, even
though elsewhere in the Union. there
has been a great deal of pussyfooting
by politicians on the prohibition Ques-
tion
The Governor was introduced by j.
Enos Ray. chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee and honorary
president of the Chillum club. He was
accompanied here by Mr.. Ray and
Frank B. Smith, president Of the club.
The Governors car was escorted by
detail of State police and a county
police car containing Sergt. A. w. Hep
burn. Policeman Oscar Beal and Con-
stable Harry Morris.
1000 Persons Attend.
Appl oXimately 1000 persons attended
the outing. which was held on the Bliss
estate The afternoons program in
cluded base ball game, other athletic
events and a crab feast.
AS he left the grounds the Governor
was swamped by persons seeking to
have him autograph their tickets.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Lorton League to Meet.

LORTON, Va, September 8 Especially &.
Herbert Haar, president OF the Lorton
School League, has called meeting Of
that organization to be held in the
school house Tuesday night at o'clock
Plans for the coming school year will
be formulated at this time and stand
ing committees appointed
Evening star., 1933-09-10
PLAYERS to Give Comedy.

FAIRFAX. Va. September Q (Spe
edaD Fairfax Players will present a
three-act comedy In the parish hall Of
St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Haymarket,
September l6, beginning at Sis pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
SEEKS PRISONERS RELEASE.
Man Charged With Extortion Is Ill,
Attorney Declares.

Attorney Declares.
ANDERSON, S. c.. September 9 (P).
Attorneys for Charles Jordan, retired
contractor charged with attempting to
extort $4,000 from Leffell Tucker Of
Anderson under threat of kidnapping his
two small sons, were attempting today
to have him placed in hospital under
guard.
The attorneys told o. H. Doyle, as
sistant district attorney, their client
was i'll.
Jordan was held for the Federal
grand jury today by United States
Commissioner Francis FAINT, who fixed
bond at $4,000.
Federal agents recommended Jordan
be held at Greenville because the jail
there was better suited for such cases.
They intimated they feared the pris-
oner might attempt violence to him.
self
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Guild Will Meet.

GAITHERSBURG, Septembe 9
(SpeciaD The Women's Guild, Church
Of the Ascension. Gaithersburg, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Nc
Graw here Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Army Pilots Observe
COurtesies Before
Leap in Parachutes
BY the Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO. September 9.
The Army tradition of military
courtesy was carried out under
trying circumstances when two
Kelly Field planes collided in the
air.
As the ships lurched crafty.
the flyers cut the switches and
gasoline and prepared to leap.
Then Flying Cadet Walter D.
Mitchell. jr.. turned and saluted
Lieut.. Hunter Harris, jr Harris
returned the salute. Courtesies
over. the pilots "bailed out" and
f1oated to earth. 5000 feet below.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

The tollouino pipid account OF the
second reuoiution and hurricane phtch
struck Cuba last meek ipas given here
yesterday BY William Stdnidr, electrical
engineer OF Wilmington. Del. who Das
pisitfno on the Du Pont estate at YARD
dero uhen the storm hit.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Confirmed from Fifth Page

amount in the feed the animals have been
given.
In theory, 1t should be possible to get enough
of the vitamin in food; in fact, it is sometimes
dimcult. Once workers. in particular, have
light appetites; they eat many meals in
restaurants, where the necessary vegetables are
not always present, or are served in bleached
forms: moreover, many have stomach difficult
ties that keep them from utilizing food as they
should.
For this reason experimenters have supple
mented the well-balanced diet with codiver
oil a very rich source of yitamin A. or with
the much richer halibut oil, recently discovered.
Here and there doctors began to try out the
method of prevention. Some had little success.
1t Is easier to experiment with rats than with
human beings. Rats eat the food they are
given, do not forget to take their codliver oil,
do not sit in draughts, and do not SIT about
with chilled. wet feet.
Other doctors reported great success One
doctor. who had charge of 20 waits in the
Middle West and had given them special in
fection-p preventing diets, reported that she had
not needed single nose and throat treatment
for her charges in the two years they were
under her care
This same doctor, working with a surgeon
reported that they had not had success in
treating chronic nose infections either with
diet or surgery alone, but that their results
had been surprising when they combined
proper diet with cleaning out Of diseased
tissues
number Of companies are trying methods
OF reducing the time lost through illness
In one company the health Of about 400
workers, scattered through different depart
ments, was studied for year. At the end of
Evening star., 1933-01-01
<s-st1
Fighting Costliesf Disease

the preliminary study the group was divided
into two sections. each containing workers from
the same parts Of the works.
TO each person in one section was given
tablespoonful of codliyer oil a day.
At the end of the second year, one In which
colds and influenza were frequent. it was found
that the section not receiving the oil had lost
251 hours per person through illness, against
TIA hours In the previous year: whereas the
codiver oil group had lost 1913 hours per per-
son, against 2o.4 in the previous year.
In other words, In year when the time lost
by the average person was increased nearly a
half, people receiving very small amount of
codiver oil lost only three-fifth as much time
as they had before. or a little more than half
the time lost by the people who did not receive
the OIL
The cold has not been conquered, but the
progress already made gives every reason to
hope that 1t win be before long, and with it .
good number of the diseases that handicap the
public health.