davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. Feb. II G.N.s.).-A de-
crease in foreign copper stocks of "a
million pounds during January, cast
q somewhat roseate glow over markets
both here and abroad today although
price improvement nor increased de-
nand was apparent.
Abroad buying was in fair volume
with the price ranging from Sis to
$40 cents a pound i. f. Hamburg,
Havre and London, as compared with
sos to S."2ia cents Yesterday. The
price range will probably broaden later
an the day.
In the domestic market transac-
&ions were at a standstll, with a nom
9nal quote of cents pound, de-
livered to the end of April. still pre-
vailing. Some positive development will
be necessary to jolt the market out
OF its present apathy.
Lead buying continued in moderate
volume with the price unchanged at
4 cents a pound New York, and 800
cents a pound ST. Louis.
Zinc buying was small with the
price unchanged at 40 cents pound
Ieast st. Louis for prime western.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
RATES By MAIL
Payable In ADVANCED
Legal Notices
GEORGE d. HORNING. JR..
Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court. No,
46,O93, Administration. This is to Give
Notice That the subscriber. of Column
bus, Ohio. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, Ancil-
larry Letters of Administration on the
estate of Frank Shoppell, late OF the
City of Columbus Ohio, deceased. All
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or be
fore the Both day of January. A. D, 1885;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 1st day of February.
1894. JOSEPH C. NANGLE, 2463 \
Cleveland Ave, Columbus, Ohio. (Seal.)
Attest: THEODORE COGSwELL. Regis
ter of Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
MAJOR FRED L. LENNON

Major Fred L. Lennon. Infan-
try, died at Fitzsimmons Hospital,
Denver, Col, last Thursday, it was
announced at the War Depart
ment today.
Major Lennon was born in
Clyde, Ohio, September 6, 1877,
and received the Distinguished
Service Cross for gallantry in ac-
tion during the World War. He
also received the Purple Heart
Decoration. He is survived by his
widow who lives in Denver, Col.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. IT G.N.SO.-Hogs-
$4,000; steady Top. $465; bulk. $4.25
@4.6O; medium. $4.3O@4.65; light $4.25
94.65 light lights, $4.15@4.5O: packing
sows. 1904; pigs $2.25@4. Holdovers.
1000
Cattle - 200; steady. Calves, 100;
steady Beef steers, good and choice,
$6@7.25: common and medium, s4@6;
yearlings. $6@7.25. Butcher cattle.
heifers. $3m6; cows $2.75dD4: bulls,
$2.5O04; calves. $4@7. Feeder steers,
$3.25 @4.15. StoCker steers, SAGA; cows
and heifers. $26S.75.
Sheep - !. 900; steady. Medium and
choice lambs. $S.5O@975; culls and
common. $507; yearlinGs $65On9; COM
mon and cohice ewes. $3@5.25 feeder
lambs, $70S.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Produce Markets

Oranges-Four Florida arrived; !
broken and unbroken cars on track
backets. $1I25@1.75, according to grade
and size.
Grapefruit - No carlot arrivals; 2
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Florida: Truck supplies light; bushel
baskets, $1.25Q1.5O. according to grade
and size; poorer. 81 Oils.
Observation-Disclosures, 5-pound boxes.
Plums@chfIe, boxes. s1.75@2.
Honeydews-Chile crates, s293' ac-
'' O L. c. L. Arrivals
Tio5ida5s g. peas So pfppsr
green peas.
Pennsylvania-136 mushrooms.
Mixed Vegetables-37 crates.
strawberries-TruGk and express re- e
crates, 12@12lsc: fair condition, SO
10c per pint; S2-Quart crates. S707.26
per crate.
sweet Potatoes-one South Carolina
arrived unbroken car on track Sup
plies moderate; demand light: market
steady. North Carolina, bushel baskets,
Puerto Ricans. 81 Maryland Anne Arun,
del county, bushel hampers. Jersey
Tomatoes-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate: demand very slow: market dull.
Florida. lug boxes. ripes and turning.
wrapped. 6xk and larger. $1.50@1.75;
fair condition. $1@1.25; poorer. lower.
Mixed Vegetables-One Calf. arrived ::
broken and 3 3unbroken cars on track.
Beets-No carlot arrivals: / unbroken
car on track. Texas. u crates, 1880
1.S5: poorer. 81.
Brussels sprouts-california, 25-pound
drums, $3.50
Nectarines-Chile, boxes, $o.25.
Bananas-,One car arrived; unbroken
car on track.
Pears-No arrivals; broken car on
track.
Tangerines-No arrivals; l broken car
Potatoes-One New York arrived; 2
broken and IL unbroken cars on track.
Old stock: Supplies moderate, demand
100 pound sacks round whites U. S. No
l. $3.15Q2.25; poorer lower. Maine, 100
pound sacks. Green Mountains. U. S.
No. l, s2:4O@?.5O; poorer lower, 1dah9'
100 pound sacks. Russet Burbanks, U. S.
No. l, mostly around s2.75. sacks con-
tanning 10. 1O-pound sacks, $2.9O9 So
New. stock: Supplies light, demand slow;
Turnips-Nearby sections 5O9e5c.
Meats and Live Stock
Meats-Beef. 1O@11c; veal 1291Sc;
lamb. 16@17c; pork loins. fresh. $50
1Sc; frozen. 14@15c: fresh hams. 140
16c: smoked hams 15@16c; strip bacon.
10 D lbc; lara, oW o re- CoLll ouhu'
7h @sc.
Live stock-Hogs, light A.25@A75;
medium, $4S0@5; heavy. $3.50@4.50 SO;
pigs, 2.25@4.25 roughs. $1.5O0S;
calves $5@S50: lambs. s5@S.50.
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
slow; market weak. Florida 36-pint
crates. 1OG11c per pint.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Feb II S).-Butter--
Receipts, S.O26 tubs: market steady; old
cars. s. new. Q: creamery. extras and
standards 23lsc: extra firsts, 23@@4A c.;
firsts, 22ts m22Ac; seconds, 211s; spe-
cals. o4@24I2c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1O.142 cases: market
easy; old cars, 10; new. IL; ordinary cur
rent receipts, Is: fresh graded, extra
firsts, less than cars, 15%c; cars. 16c;
fresh graded firsts less than cars 151s c.;
cars, f5%%c; dirties. IA: checks. 1890.
Cheese-Twins. 1914 @14c; daisies and
1onghorns, 14@141ac.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
DEATHS

Fannie Sheetz, 70, st. Elizabeths Hos
pltal.
Sarah C. Franks, rs, 1909 Thirteenth
st. n. w.
Charles Ferguson. II. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Felix Freyhold, 70. 2ss First st. s. Il.
Alice B. schaaff. so. 1910 franklin
st. N. e.
George e. Buffurn. So. 1886 Emerson
st. N. E.
Lila A. Hayward. Al, 1925 l. st. N w.
Doris Smith, 35, Emergency Hospital.
Joseph Fosalba, 81. Gallihger Hos
pital.
PrecilIa Bell. IS. sos Sixth st. N. w.
Samuel Genus, 81, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Albert A. Poole. 81, 214 N st. N W.
Josephine Hawkins, so, Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
HedlUig Red Rites
To Be Held MOndnU

NEW YORK, Feb. II GN.S0.
Funeral services for Hedwig Reil
Essighe, 70, known on the operate
stage as Hedwig Reil. a leading
contralto of the Metropolitan
Opera Company more than 40
years ago, will be held here Mon
day. Madame Reil died yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
D.C.-UN|TF|XES
REAL ESTATE
CONVENTION
The board of directors of the
National Real Estate Boards has
selected Washington for its next

m e e ng and
will C onv e n e
h e re February
28-March l, it
was announced
t o d a y by
G h RI es j.
Rush, executive
secretary of the
w a S h i n 6 ton
Real E S t a t e
Board.
Th is marks
the first time
in the history
Of the asSocia-.
tion that the
directors b We
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edwin NJ. Rudderforth, %. 727 Eighth
st. $. W., and Elsie NJ. Meade, 81. 7OS
Roy r. Madden. 20 2615 Bunker
Hill Rd; N. E.. and Ellen H. Elliot 20.
Louis J. Kettler, jr.. rs. 1921 Allison
st. N. W.. and Eliza D. Kirby, %, 1347
Hugh A. Nelsley. 81, Hamilton Hotel.
and Virgie Grimm. 81. Chevy Chase
Clyde A. Wilson. 80, 1921 Belmont
shadyside Ave. S. e.
sin ''1 Ave. n n " w, and ID Margaret Mar "S'oL L.
Parker: Ike: T. smNn, fs St. w. wood
Hospital and Rebecca J. Nichols. rs.
2O6 Belle Vernon, Pa.
William G. Tronton, 80. sos Twenty
first st. N. W. and Mayme G. Dray-
James L. Curley. 21. $50 St. S. w,
and Erma P. Weiner. %, 4O5 D ST.
N. E.
N william m, Myllroy; sl q. IL, Il. .siS, sixth St.
N Mo- w, n and stt r ShoSS' W " Hender'hot' 49,
Bernard L. Garbctt. Fl. and Nancy
L. Tisdale. IS, both Of Richmond. Va.
o. D. Jackson, AZ, San Francisco.
Calf. and Ida NJ. Locke, 30. Jackson,
Beetles, 81 both of Petersburg. Va.
Robert E. Harbin, 81, and Nettie NJ.
Clarke, 80, both of Edmonton. Md.
Alonzo Pridzen. %, 3O33 Sherman n
Buchanan st. N. W.
James Moon, as. s19 S; Capitol st.;
st.
James f. Watts. "a. 1929 Sixth St.
n. W.. and Mary L. johnson. 10. 6S7
Third st. N. f.
Samuel L. Turyman, 2s, 1919 Willard
st. N W.. and Ruth A. Phillips, 26,
1928 Twenty-eighth st. N. w.
Leroy, Mitchell; 30: and zelma cott-
Gideon Hiokerson, 81. and Martha
Frazier. ~. both of 1854 Fifth St.
N. E.
ROCKVILLE. Md, Feb. 1s (speciaD.
Marriage licenses were issued here today
to the following Wilson B. Nichols, Ss.
and Bertha B. Riggs, 40, both of Wash
ington: James r. Millner. 22 and Lillian
l. Candland,- 10, both of Bedford Va;
ley, "a, both of Washington.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Feb. 16
The following were issued marriage Ii
censes here today:
Wilbur NJ. Carper IS. OF Washing
ton and Irene NJ. Hill. SO, of Bethesda.
Md; Albert Walker. 36 Of Washington
and Ruth Hawkins. IS. of Capitol
Heights, Md: Ballard Hensley. 21, of
Washington and Pauline Musser. 10, Of
State College, Pa: Aston Tart, c3 and
Judith Lechack. 80, both of Washington: !:
Horace Francis Bruce, 20, of Annapolis,
Md: John H. Curtin So and Rose Mary
Davis Is hoth of MitchellVille. Md.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Deaths

AWL. JAY WEsLEY-On Friday morn
ing ing February 16. 1884. at the. Episcopal
VS. WEsLEY W AVE- WE n5Has bFoher aqsPts Of nieu Af co
Francis A Anvil retired
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Streets Northwest
j., Funeral services will be held on Sun,
DAY d;N1oa5. afternoon February IS. 1884 at 30
home hf hoo chaplin % CaaTSerS g. p Co.
Interment will follow in Harrisburg. Pa.
BAILEY. CHARLES HENRY-0n Friday,
February is, 1884, at his residence,
1881 Kenilworth Avenue Northeast
CHARLES CA HENRY EN- BAILEY, the beloved
son of Rosie c. Bailey, father Of Joseph
Henry. Katherine, Paul Laurence and
John D. Bailey.
Funeral from his late residence. 1881
a. m. on Tuesday. February 20, 1884:
thence to st. Margaret's Church. Seat
Pleasant. Md. where reUuim mass will be
said at 10 a. m. for the repose of his soul.
Interment, Mt Oivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited
BUFFUM. GEORGE E.-Passed away on
Wednesday. February IA. 1884. at his
residence. 1888 Emerson Street North;
west. GEORGE E. BUFFUM, the beloved
husband of Dora K: Butfum. He is sur,
Peterson: Mrs. Dorothy Chamblln. Mrs.
Ethel Johnson, and Mrs. Violet Harmon;
Funeral services will be held from MS
late residence. 1886 Emerson Street North
west, on Saturday afternoon. February II.
1894. at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
1nterment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
DUNBAR. HARRIET L.-Passed away on
Friday morning. February 16, 1884. at
her residence, 1404 Twelfth St. N. W.,
HARRIET L. DUNBAR, the beloved widow
of the late Nathan /. Dunbar. She is
survievd by one SON. Charles f. Dunbar
Funeral services will he held from the
late residence, 14O4 Twelfth ST. n. W. on
Monday morning, February 10. 1884 at
IL o'clock.
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
MILLER, ANGIE-Passed away on Thurs
day morning, February Is. 1884, at her
residence. 1346 Kenyon St. N W, ANGIE
MILLER the beloved daughter Of the late
Joseph and Barbara Miller She is sur
vived by five nieces and two nephews.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest,
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day morning. February 10, 1884, at IL
o'clock. from the w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street North
west.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
CLOTH MARKET DULL

NEW YORK. Feb. II S).-The
performance of the coarse yarn cloths
market all through the week has been
somewhat Disappointing, in that sales
have not been very large, the weeks
total generally being estimated to
have been under production on print
cloth yarn goods.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. Feb II G.N.SD.-Can
money was held over today at l per
cent on the Big Board and ~ per
cent on the Curb. Outside money was
Time money rates were unchanged
at y of 1 per cent for 90 and 90 days,
l to IL per cent for 12O days, and IL
to IL per cent. nominal, for $50 and
1870 days.
Commercial paper market was fairly
active with the rate unchanged at IL
to ~ per cent.
Bankers acceptances were quiet with
the rates unchanged at So to "A per
cent for so. fO and 90 days: q to 81
per cent for 100 days, and l to x per
cent for $50 and 1870 days.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Wk5HtNl.6E:i|f;El'IlyA1M Nl.6E:i|f; / GIN
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1911 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

The Washington Times daily II deliv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily TimeS and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. IS cents per
week. and Sunday only 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald, daily ana
Sunday. Is delivered by carrier at 1b
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
WILLIAM T. PARROTT

Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. tomorrow at the Colum-
bia Baptist Church. Falls Church,
Va, for william T. Parrott. 81,
former member of the Falls
Church town council. who died
yesterday at his home. Burial
will be in Oakwood Cemetery,
Falls Church.
A native of Pickens county,
S. c., Mr.. Parrott moved to Falls
Church % years ago. He entered
the Government service as an ac-
countant for the Interstate Com
merce Commission, later trans
ferring to the income tax division
of the Treasury Department when
that division was organized. At
the close of the World War he be-
came associated with the law firm
of Mason and Spaulding.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LoANs-S3Oo or less. First Industri al
~, Bankers. Inc. 1906 Rhode Island Ave.
Mt. Rainier. Md. Phone Decatur 4674.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
HENRY J. LYONS

Funeral services were held to-
day at Arlington National Gem
etery for Henry j. Lyons, 81,
Civil War veteran. who died
Tuesday in Mount Alto Hospital.
During the Civil War, in which
Mr.. Lyons was a drummer boy
from New York, he was wounded
at Peachtree Creek, near Atlanta,
during Sherman's march to the
sea.
Mr.. Lyons was employed in the
Department of Agriculture and
the Pension Office before his re-
tirement in 1920. He is survived
by son. n. Judson Lyons, of
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1912 ST N W NAT, 427S
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

Time Is valuable! Save 10 when ShOp.
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
Ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Lost

Lost and Found Advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at 70 O'Clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no add.
tional cost
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps q pern3-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement has
expired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
10000 CHINESE
 CHASE BANDITS
Government to Puni.S h Killers of Two Ameri=
 can Missionaries

Shanghai, Dec 1A-(UP)-Thc Chinese National government, act ing on strong representations from U. S. consular forces. sent 10000 soldiers today in pursuit of the bandits who killed two American missionaries and abducted their in- fant daughter.
 Spurred by American demands for swift punishment of the slayers, the government set out to crush a bandit band estimated to number at least 5000 although there were oply 200 in the group which sacked the city of Tsingteh and carried off MT and Mrs John Stam, and two month-old Helen Stam.
 The bodies of Stam and his wife were found eight miles from their mission station. The fate of their child was not known. There was no mention of the child in reports from the harassed province. from which foreigners have begun a nasty exodus.
 As they fled westward into inter- for Chindg the bandits destroyed roads and bridges, making the task of their pursuers doubly difficult Foreigners evacuating the province found their pathways to the we'll policed Yangtze river ports blocked by the bandit depredations.
 Consul General Willys R. Peck at Ranking feared for the safety of other missionaries and especially for the Rev Erwin A. Kohfield and family, reported to have re- turned to their station at Tunki. Howard Smith, an American who recently escaped from Szech- uen bandits, narrowly escaped cap. ture again as he was near Tsingtef when the Stams were abducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
IS HE OR ISN'T
 HE ASK POLICE
Jack MOxey Says He's Federal Man-HamiltOn
 Poisoned Him p,

Joliet, H., Dec. 14.-(UP).- Maybe Jack Moxey is a depart ment of justice undercover man and maybe he isn't. but he was q first class mystery today to Joliet police and states attorneys.
 Moxey reused a furore in lay-en- forcement circles yesterday when he staggered into tavern between Joliet and Plainfield and muttered, before he collapsed. that he had been poisoned by John Hamilton, most sought surviving member of the John Dillinger gang.
 On a card he had the telephone number of department of justice headquarters in Chicago and the tor.
 I'm a federal man." he gasped, and police believed he was Suran until Chicago justice department ocers said all their men were ac- counted for.
 In a Joliet hospital, where physi- clans said he had been poisoned the patient said he was Jack Moxey, a Kansas Citl federal agent He explained he had motored from there with Hamilton and two other men, Fred Barker and Dr Joseph P. Moran, sought for the kidnap- ing of Edward Bremen of St. Paul He intended. he said, to lead his companions into an ambush of fed eral officers, but Hamilton became suspicious and compelled him te swallow poison in a bottle of beer before putting him out on the highway.
 Joliet police were Investigating suspicion aroused by Moxey's garnled story that he is Alfred Genia, paroled last week from the Kansas state penitentiary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
By ELMER c. WALzER United Press Financial Editor

New York, Dec. 14.-(UP) )---Ac- tivity on the stock exchange to- day centered on the lesser lights on the board, while the recognized leaders continued to fluctuate narrowly in light trading.
 Some tax selling was noted ana year-end switching operations were detecetd.
 RadioAKeith- -orpheum and ra- dio corporation common stock were the most active issues traded. The former came out in blocks Of 1000 to 25,000 shares and ad. vanced, while RIGA was active and lower. Radio corporation con- trols RKO.
 Wilson and Co. directors today approved d recapitalization plan which provides for, taking care of accured dividends through issuance of additional S6 preferred stock. Ali the Wilson issues, including the preferred, broke sharply on an- nouncement of the plan adoption.
 Speculative merchantile shares were bid up on reorganization and other hopes. Some of them, in- cluding Nc Crory issues and United stores shares made new highs at gains of fractions to 8 points.
 A feature of the day was -ap- pearance of 50 shares of Coco Cola international at 314. It was the first time that issue had shown in 1884, and the net change on the basis of dividend deductions was 133 points up from the previous sale made in 1893.
 Silver issues received more at tentiOtl late in the day with U. s. Smelting up more than a point and Cerro De Pasco up a point. Others of the group were firm. Coppers were unchanged to up fractionally. Colds were mixed in narrow range.
 Utilities were depressed with North American Edison down 5 points. Amusements were firm and active. Phillip Morris again made new high in the tobaccos, selling at A up 1 3-4. Rails were firm and dull and oils sagged.
 Leading issues, including U. s. Steel, American Can, U. s. Steel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
LOCAL PHARMACY
 RECEIVES PRIZE
PicareIIi's Drug Store Gets Award in National Win-
 dow Display Contest

According to an announcement received today from Fawcett Pub lications, Inc, of New York city. Picarelli Phormacy, Inc, located at 275 South Main street, has been awarded a prize in the recently closed drug store window display contest sponsored by Fawcett Women's group of five magazines.
 Judges in this nationwide drug gists' contest were Paul West. man. aging director of the Association of National Advertisers; John Russell Ward, editor of Drug Store Retail ing; and Frederick R. Gamble, ex- ecuitve secretary of the American Association of Advertising Agencies. The scene of selection was, the Fawcett contest suite at the Wal dorf Astoria hotel in New York, where these hard working judges chose 105 prize winning windows from the host of photographs sub mitted.
 $. r. Nelson. advertising direc- tor of Fawcett Publication, Inc. states that this contest met with even greater response than expect ed from druggists throughout the country. It is reported that en- trants requested more than 95oO product displays from selected list of manufacturers advertising in Fawcett Women's group.
 It was provision of the contest that each entrant select five prod ucts. for which the manufacturers supplied display material, and that every window display entered re- main in place at least one week. These five products were grouped around a central cardboard cut-out showing cover reproductions of Screen Play, True Confessions. Hol- lywood, Radioland and Screen Book magazines, and bearing the legend This Display of Certified Drug Products Is Sponsored by Fawcett Women's Group.
 In addition to the published rules of the contests. judges are said to have placed particular stress in making their decisions on the nler- chandising idea employed, atten- ton value, simplicity of arrange ment and originality. It is quite all honor for Picarelli's drug store to have been awarded prize by these three eminent judges, in such keen competition from leading druggists throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
UNEMPLOYED COAL
 MINERS GET FOOD

McAlester, Okla, Dec. 14-(UP) Five hundred unemployed coal miners went home today with food they won for their families in a passive demonstration In the court house here.
 They also won jobs for them- selves, completing fulfillment of the demands they made when they moved into the courtroom to stay until their, requests were needed.
 The miners said they were on a hunger strike, but they accepted a breakfast bread and cheese sent to the courthouse by sympathetic citizens.
 The solution came when McAles- ter merchants agreed oaccept a promise of Cove. Elect E. W. Mar land that the legislature would ap- propriate money next month to pay for $5 worth of groceries for each protesting miner.
 w. R. Sheldon, Pittsburgh coun- ty EZRA administrator, said he would have work for the men.