pULL EASED yylRE OF THE UNITED PRESS Every Day Except Sunday Evening JHE WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Little change In temperature. VOL. XLI. NO.
85 SAYRE, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1933 PRICE THREE CENTS IflFEjCox Heads Group Scene of Mattern's Siberian Haven To Draft Plan of Action at Parley times AIID 1WEII0 nnr seeii III HIE til SPECULATIOtJ, rase PIES, mm njriu Cotton Industries Asreement Because of Tog Fliers Halt Route Mapping Flight at South Warren, Me. Becomes Effective Week From Today Ten Nations Represented on Committee Which Will En-deavor to Present Program Meeting Wishes of Gold Bloc and Non-Gold Countries Many Administration Officials Fear Wild Advances Will Disrupt Recovery SEEK STEADY UPTREND ANOTHER PROBLEM FOR PROF. EINSTEIN WASHINGTON, July 10. (UP) -The efforts of Theodore Gil- 00 TO NORTH HAVEN XtL IP Ml Wy rw ill 11 lf Tr-vr FIRST ONE APPROVED more Bilbo, news Provides Minimum Pay, Limits Jump in Cotton Makes Farmers Reluctant to Adopt Curtailment Plan Will Visit Their Son, Jon, at Morrow Summer Home Before Continuing Hours of Men and Machines, Abolishes Child Labor By RICHARD L. RIDLEY, United Press Stan Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP) Growing concern over continued feverish speculation In security and commodity markets was apparent in administration circles to LONDON, July 10 (UP) The monetary commission of the world economic conference, in a half-hour meeting today, confirmed the appointment of a 10-power committee to draft a plan of action which would meet the wishes of the gold-bloc and the non-gold standard nations.
The steering committee had previously selected the committee, which is evenly divided between the two groups. James M. Cox was made chairman of the committee, but the linked States will have only one vote. In addition to Cox, the committee consists of Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain, Hjalmar By H. O.
THOMPSON, (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP) President Roosevelt's approval of the code of fair competition for the cotton textile Industry was counted upon today to put new drive into the campaign to enlist all industry in the administration's recovery plan. The cotton code becomes effect NORTH HAVEN, July 10 (UP) Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, on a trail-blazing flight from New York to the North Atlantic, stopped at this picturesque Island today to bid farewell to their 11-month-old eon, John. "The famous tiers brought their pontoon-equipped monoplane down on the -waters of a cove within sight of the Morrow summer estate at 10:52 a.m.
(EDT) after a flight from South Warren. paper clipper for the Agriculture Department, to rtierve a parking place at the department building and his failure have been duly chronicled but now It appears there were some details left out Here Is a revised and authentic story: Bilbo, ex-governor of Missis-Ippi and phrenology expert, sent his stenographer blond and pretty to get reserved a special parking space for his limousine. "The governor told me not to come back without said his assistant paper clipper. "I'm sorry," replied the grounds custodian, "there simply Isn't any more space." "Yes, but," Interrupted the stenographer- with visions of losing her Job, "I tell you," replied the ex-asperated official, "that there Isn't any parking space. It would take a Dr.
Einstein to find one." "Then tell me where Dr. Einstein's office is," said the governor's blonde stenographer. Here is a view of Anadyr, desolate fishing village in Northeastern Siberia, from which Jimmy Mattern, round the world flyer, flashed the word that he was safe, after a long period of silence. Map shows the distance of Anadyr from Nome, Alaska, which was Mattern's objective when he took off at Khabarovck. ive July 17 Just a week hence.
It Schacht of Germany, Georges Bon is the first industry to be brought under the recovery program to ab- net, of France, M. H. Colijn, of Holland; M. E. J.
Wigforss, of Sweden, MATTERN'S LIFE IS soru unemployment, increase wag Guido Jung of Italy Dr. Victor es and stabilize business. The code as approved by the Kienbock of Austria, Thomas A. Lebreton of Argentina, and Prime Minister R. B.
Bennett of Canada. CAPITDL AFTER president was substantially in the form agreed upon during the hear day. Wild price advances, many officials feared, might disrupt the government recovery program. Senate stock market investigators were in New York keeping a close check on Wall street. Many of President Roosevelt's close advisors were known to oppose interference with market operations, fearing a setback to business.
They believed that official action against speculation might choke off the improving market for security flotations which it is believed will be necessary as business regains its stride. The administration wishes to see a steady, healthy rise In prices, but going hand in hand with a corresponding rise in employment and wages so that the purchasing power of the country will be preserved and expanded. President Roosevelt and Attorney General Cummings went over the price problem on a week-end SAVED BY RIFLE, GIFT OF RUSSIANS ings which ended 10 days ago, It provides minimum wages of WEEK'S ABSENC FARMER'S WIFE AND SOUTH WARREN, July 10 (UP) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife were found safe here today after being forced down by fog on their flight from New York to Greenland. South Warren is about 10 miles south of Rockland.
The famous fliers had hoped to reach North Haven, near Rockland, so they could spend the night with their infant son, Jon at the Morrow summer home, but were unable to proceed through the dense fog and came $12 in the South and $13 in the North. Administrator Hugh Johnson estimated this means an average increase of 30 per cent in mill wages. The code limits workers to a MOSCOW, July 10 (UP) James Child die hi fire J. Mattern, American round the Governor May Abandon Plans for Attending Annual Conference of State Executives in California Because of Press of Duties FOOD IVABOBS MEET world aviator, owes his life to a maximum of 40 hours a week and recede reluctantly for the three months of June, July and August while rain and fog take its place. He landed as well as he could in the circ*mstances, the Khabarovsk reports said.
Then the rifle was his main reliance. machines to 80 hours. Johnson said CONONSBURG, July 10 (U rifle given him by Russian aviators when he took off from Khabarovsk, before straying from his course down on sandy shores in the South TO HELP FARIAS and landing in barren northeastern Siberia, it was revealed today. this would bring employment In the cotton textile industry up to 527,000 not only absorbing all mill hands who have been unemployed since 1929, but requiring 13 per cent cruise, paying particular attention Living an epic of adventure, Mat ATLANTIC CITY N. July 10 (UP) The food industries advis tern, with the aid of the rifle lived rona section or.
soutn warren. The red low-wing monoplane was undamaged and Colonel Lindbergh told the United Press that he and his wife would resume their flight this morning "as. soon after 9 o'clock (EDT) as possible." to protection of the public from profiteers. Cummins told the United Press he would wage relentless more workers than in the peak year 1927. for three weeks on wild birds, which he roasted over log fires.
warfare to prevent price extortion. HARRISBURG, July 10 (UP) Governor Pinchot was baclt at his desk today in the capitol after an absence of more than a week. Tomorrow night he plans to visit Mount Gretna to he the guest of Major General E. C. Shannon, commander of the 28th division, Pennsylvania National Guard.
On Wednesday, he- and General t- Shannon, who as Lieutenant Governor is a member of the' state emergency The limitation on machine hours ory board, organized to cooperate with the industrial recovery act and to work to restore prices on farm products, was formed by 29 He landed his plane while the P) The wife of a McMurray farmer was burned to death today when she entered their burning farm house near here in an attempt to save one of their seven children who was unaccounted for in a mad scramble to escape the burning building. Mrs. Leona Packard, 43, ran back into her home to save her daughter, Betty, 5, whom she believed still in the dwelling. The child previously rescued by neighbors, was burned so badly she died a few hours later in a hospital. Canonsburg firemen entered the His department already is study is to guard against overproduction bleak country was still frozen the ing complaints of unjustified in Tne log nad vanished before a which might nullify the effects of CHICAGO, July 10 (UP) Backers of James Mattern on his round the world flight started preparations today to obtain a new plane for him so he could complete his trip and be the first aviator to circle the globe alone.
A second communication from. forced "flown at Anadyr," Siberia, and reported missing for 23 days, was received by H. Jameson, one of the backers. It informed Jameson that Mattern's plane was wrecked beyond repair. Anadir river opened and the first bright sun this morning.
So tun xoast.g a mo tar- They had heen forced down by creases in the price of bread in some localities. Regarding the boom in commodity markets, the jump in cotton prices made many southern fog at the tiny farming hamlet of th attempt to spread employment and increase mass purchasing power. The code abolishes child labor, provides for a plan for eventual home-ownership for mill workers, brings the while-collar group into relief board, will go to Philadelphia launches nosed their way up from the coast. The coastguardsmen found Mattern and took him to their post at the hamlet of Anadirsk. The fuselage of Mattern's plane, the chassis and one wing were where they will inspect the Phil adelphia county board.
Owing to the press of business Jameson said he had communi the requirements for minimum wages and maximum hours, restricts extensions of the contro leaders of nationwide corporations at a meeting last night. Heads of firms, whose annual business turnover was estimated at from $8,000,000,000 to agreed to counsel the agricultural administration. The conferees formed committees, chose officers and began considering two problems; helping the farmer market his perishable products without loss and eliminate destructive competition. Officers elected were: R. R.
De-puree, president of Proctor and Gamble, chairman; John Stuart, president of Quaker Oats, Chicago, treasurer; Arthur H. Dor- cated with the Pan-American Airways and was to be informed today whether one of that company's farmers reluctant to agree to the administration's production curtailment program. It is feared that continued wild buying of grains in the Chicago market likewise would tempt farmers in crease instead of reduce acreage. Most of the recent grain buying Is understood to have been speculative purchases rather than for actual consumption. house when Mrs.
Packard failed to re-appear and found her lying unconscious In Betty's bedroom. Her head was jammed between the metal bars of a bed where she evidently had collapsed. Firemen forced the bars apart to extricate the woman, burned badly about the face, arms and chest. She did verted "stretch-out" system and damaged In landing. He was not hurt.
Coastguardsmen are organizing an expedition to take his plane to Anadirsk from its landing place, ships on the Alaskan division could be made available. provides safeguards against possible abuses. growing out of the public works program to be financed with federal funds the governor today said he may abandon his plans for flying to California later in the month for the annual conference of governors. Before leaving for Mount Gretna tomorrow he will discuss with officials of the highway department to allocation of con South Warren early last night, a little more than three hours after their departure from New York for an aerial survey of the north-lands. Upon landing there Colonel Lind-berg discovered a broken cable on his red, low-winged ship, and a further delay was necessitated this morning while he repaired this with rope.
Virtually the entire population of South Warren about 100 turned out to see the Lindbergha off on the 23-mile flight to North Haven. The Lindberghs appeared refreshed after a night's sleep in an overnight cabin on the shore of South Point. Announcement of the completed task came after Mr. Roosevelt returned from a day's cruise on the not regain consciousness. yacht Sequoia.
In 13 conditions attached to the 50 miles up river. Brief reports which arrived today from Khabarovsk, in far eastern Siberia, told the story of Mattern's adventure. He took off June 14 from Khabarovsk for Nome, Alaska. In bad weather he lost his way and wandered miles northward off his struction funds for the next two PALATIAL PIC A rance, president of Campbell PRESIDENT'S PLEA years. The governor says there is JUNEAU, Alaska.
July 10 (UP) A party of New Yorkers planned to leave here today In a seaplane of the Alaska Southern Airways for Anadir, Siberia, to return James Mattern, stranded round the world flier. The men, William Alexander, Fred Fettennan and Thomas Ad bey, left New Tork a week ago to search for the Texas aviator, who was mislng on a projected flight code by executive order, the President sets up safeguards against Soups, Camden, N. secretary pro-tern. Three vice-charmen were approximately $51,000,000 to be set aside for new construction which 'possible abuses by any recalcitrant named: A. F.
Goodwin, chairman IS OFFERED FDR SA LE SCORED of the board of First National includes $18,890,000 of federal funds. BY DRYS course. His motor failed him after Stores, Somerville, Howard Pinchot said that Herman J. MINERS PAY BOOSTED Heinz, president of H. J.
Heinz he had gone well over 3,000 miltn and was 50 miles up the frozen Anadir river at the northeastern Goldberg, Wiikes-Barre, will be of company, Pittsburgh, and Fred ficially named to the public service from Khabarovsk, Siberia, to Nome, Alaska. members of the industry who might desire to dodge certain provisions. These conditions, significant also because of similar actions to come in other Industries, may be summarized as follows: 1. Plants, manufacturing fabric for automobile tires will not be limited to the 80-hour machine week for a period of three weeks. Tire manufacturers asked this conces corner of Siberia, near the Bering Strait that separates the vast continent from Alaska.
AVELLA, July 10 (UP) Wolferman, Kansas City. Wage increases of 10 per cent were announced today by thejUNIQUE RECORD ESTABLISHED Duquesne Coal and co*ke Company, GOODING, Idaho (UP) Here is employing 225 men; Penobscott an unique record: A community HOLLYWOOD, July 10 (UP) Pickfair, the palatial home of Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, was offered for sale today In the want ad column of Los Angeles newspapers. A week after the motion picture actress announced she and her The Alaska Airways plane will be piloted by Robert Ellis, who is WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP) President Roosevelt's appeal for ratification of prohibition repeal was "a departure from accepted principles of constitutional government so serious as to cause deep concern to lovers of American liberty," the national prohibition Used to the populous plains and familiar with the Arctic country. The party will stop for fuel at Fair commission tomorrow. Goldberg at present is a deputy attorney general.
When the supreme court ousted Dr. Clyde L. King, long a friend of the governor, the latter announced that he intended naming Goldberg. The appointment is for the term expiring July 1, 1937. ine No.
2, employing 75 men, and! near hre, known as Shoestrine. cities of his own country, Mattern found himself in a barren waste inhabited sparsely by a dying race M. J. Ralney, 88. operating five has husband had reached the parting sion, on the ground that it was nec mines in Washington and Fayette tain both boys and girls, although counties.
jail have children. of the ways, she advertised for banks and Nome. Enroute to Alaska, the New Yorkers were forced down at Terrace. F. and decided to bandon their own plane for the remainder of tho journey.
sale their $100,000 show place. of people, who subsist largely on reindeer meet and know summer as a season in which the ice on the rivers and the snow on the ground emergency committee said today. "By the oath of office the duty oi the president is to 'Preserve, protect and defend' the Constitution, not to advocate repeal of its provisions, regardless of his personal opinions," the committee said. UGLIEST HOME IS MRS. WARRENS AIM essary to run 24 hours a day to supply present demands.
2. The industry's planning committee set up by the code, shall submit before Jan. 1 next a plan looking forward toward abolition of the mill village system so that employes may eventually become home owners. 3. If and as economic conditions GRUNDY RESENTS SWEATSHOP CHARGE 122 GO DOWN WITH CHINESE STEAMER ANDREW KEVSEB "The American people may be willing to have their currency de based, but they will not consent to debauch their morals." IDE CUTS SI improve, the question of minimum PHILADELPHIA, July 10 (UP) SEOUL, Japan, July 10 (UP) The Chinese merchant steamer Tunan sank off Shantung Point today after a collision with the steamer Choshan Maru, which rescued 30 passengers and 53 members of the crew of the Ill-fated the borough council and on one side of the house is a row of four hogs-heads.
It happens that the borough council has four members. Denying that sweatshop conditions wages may be reopened with a view to Increasing them. PHILADELPHIA, July 10 (UP) exist in his-woolen mill at Bristol, Joseph R. Grundy, former U. A retired brick manufacturer and from the hearings while the workers are giving testimony." Many of the accusations filed with the investigators "are defamatory and should be beneath contempt," he said.
"My plant is being conducted as a model factory with every convenience and consideration for the wel 4. Office employes shall be included In benefits of the code. 5. Higher paid workers shall Bright Spots In Business Senator, has demanded an inves member of the Union League, Andrew D. Keyser, 73, committed ship, was reported 122 passen gers were missing.
The Tunan weighed 1842 tons. tigation of activities of the state department of labor and industry. In a letter to State Senator G. RAIL COORDINATOR GLEN RIDGE, N. July 10 (UP) Mrs.
Irene Andrews Warren, who set out a year ago to make her house the ugliest in the world, announced today she was far from satisfied and appealed to the famous artists of America to advise her on a color scheme that will make the motley structure shriek. The present scheme pink, blue, green and purple in the manner of camouflage on a war-time ship, (Continued on Page 7, Column 8) Mason Owlett, Tioga county, chair fare of the workers." he said. "Your suicide today by shooting himself through the heart in the bathroom of his home. His Dr. Thomas Buckley, of Hazleton, who had been 'ivlng with the retired manufacturer, was awakened by the shot and found man of the special committee inves I CLEVELAND, July 10 UP) The country's steel operations today were at 56 per cent of capacity, APPOINTS KEY MEN tigating sweatshop conditions In the state, Grundy accused attaches Bread Prices Rise in AH Parts of United States against 55 per cent a week ago, the magazine "Steel" said.
of the state department of labor of the body on the floor. A pistol was WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP) -Federal rail coordinator East- clutched in the right hand. sponsoring "an obvious conspiracy to create a sensational and false picture of industrial conditions in Interspersed with huge cartoons committee should not permit Itself to be used by officials of the department of labor and industry, who apparently are charged with the duty of getting up meetings for the broadcasting of anonymous statements wholly misleading as to the real state of affairs in he industries of Pennsylvania. It should go without saying that the duty of state officials Is to enforce the law, not to stir up strire YOUNGSTOWN, O. A salary Increase of.
10. per. cent. was. an- I 4 I is bad enough, according to some I man today revealed he would cbn- T5i fi-o But Mrs Dr.
Bucki'jy said Keyser had boei, ill for which caused Tnuta! derangement. His widow, critically ill, was r.rt told Lmcuw, wu, mia, ft alien 18 UC' to make the $30,000 residence such an eye-sore to the com of Keyser's death. BALBO FLEET STILL or sensational slander." By THE UNITED PRESS Steel for office employes at all plants. Rising prices for bread were re- ported throughout the United DETROIT Sharply higher salesjstates todayas a result "of the in-were reported today by leading creased cost of wheat and the im-automobile manufacturers. Junei position of the government'i pro-sales of Oldsmobiles set a mark of cesslng tax.
135 per cent above that of last. The average increase In price to year, it was reported. Shipments of the housewife was between one and Pennsylvania." Four letters, written by employes of Grundy's company and placed in the records of the committee at a hearing at Doylestown, last Thursday, prompted the former president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' association to write his letter to Senator Owlett. Copies were Bont to each of the other eight members of the committee. Women employes in the Grundy mill were described as 'slaves" in He named three department of HELD BY WEATHER REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 10 labor employes, Stephen special deputy, Charlotte E.
Carrn, chief of the inspection bu fer next Friday with the carriers' regional committees, and at the same time announcing appointment of "key" men to aid him in reorganizing the affairs of the railroads. After obtaining approval of President Roosevelt for his organisation, Eastman appointed 15 men to important positions here and in the field. He said other appointments would be made later. He will deal with railroad reorganization through units or sections located at Washington. One of these units will be a "section of freight service" which will deal (UP) Italy's feet of 24 seaplanes en route to the Chicago exposition was held here by bad weather reau and Elizabeth Johnson, an in munity that the borough council will implore her to lease for a business development.
The strange feud started when the council decideS the house was In a residential zone. Mrs. Warren thought she should be permitted to sell it for a business site. From the impasse the house sprouted red flannel underwear from the windows and all the colors of the rainbow oddly mingled on its sides. A clothes-line appeared across the front yard and on it waved the underwears of the lS90's.
but maintained revious prices for rye, raisin, and whole wheat bread. Kansas City chain stores raised bread prices 1 cent a pound, but independent bakeries clung to the old prices. Connecticut bakeries reduced 24-ounce loaves to 20, and 1S-ounce loaves to 14. Chicago prices went up 1 cent a loaf, on both large and small sizes. Michigan bakeries adopted a "code" providing for retail price of 1-2 cent an ounce, a slight increxne over hitherto prevailing prices.
Government experts have figured that the increased prices for wheat and processing tax should entitle bakeries to an increase of approximately 1 1-3 cents a pound for the spector, in demanding an inquiry of the department one of the letters. Another said one I resent the attitude of those woman had been discharged for Graham-Paige Motors In the two cents a pound, In many jn-second quarter were more than 18, stances, bakers reduced the size of per cent above last year, while the loaf by twe ounces, and main-while Pontiac's June sales showed talned former rites. a gain of more than 1,000 cars over, New York Independent baWs May, it was reported added one cent to the price of one- pound and from 1 1-2 to 2 YOUNGSTOWN, O. Steel opera-, cents for th brsjer loaves Tiie At-tioni in th's district today were at lantic and Tea romvany. 67 per cent of capacity, against 61 large chain increased the i eating an apple during working hours.
The charged long hours and who take advantage of official position to attempt to foment sensational and unfounded attacks," he wrote. "I suggest that your commit TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP The Treasury net balance for July 7 was $878,178,784.37. Miscellaneous internal revenue receipts for the day were Customs re poor pay. Grundy said the "Star Chamber proceedings of the investigating tee direct Its efforts toward an inquiry as to these activities of the part of the three state labor de- Buuuion, airs. Warren has with the modernization of freight placed signs about the front yard, carrying to meet motor competi-expressing her opinion regarding tion.
ceipts for the month through July i committee are like a stab In the per cent a week ago. price of white bread by one cent finished product. 7 were $3,747,940.40. 'back, since employers are barred Jpartmeirt employes.".
