L, T, SUNOCO - FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 6, 1933 GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY:- While folks in the East were starting to take the winter overcoat out of the mothballs, Californians were indulging in a heat wave. The thermometer went to ninety-two in San Francisco, and over a hundred in Los Angeles. In many of the towns of the torrid Sacramento Valley the mercury went as high as a hundred and five in the shade. Two people died of heart attacks. H.B.C L. •: . ;:UNOCO *IL BPOABCAGT - Friday, 10/6/3? CKuit? ''"‘VMWfri1 • » : i^r- slue it -loosevel• , it was announced today, is taking 9j~nzx?x& this strike mix-up. He has rei uest d -^r, Charles Sch a’; , Chsiri-u- n ''>f tl 3o: rd of Bethlehem Steel, Mr. Myron Taylor, Chair... n ;>r t i< Board of U.d. Steel, and form r Governor Nathan Mi l r of New York, nov. a hi h official in the American Iron and Steel Insv.'kfctst, > cone to the V.hite House tomorro. . This invJ*|ation was v d public aft r the President h d held a conference ith Gcner .l Johnson bl £ x th< N.F.; . Administrator, and Gov-rnor Pinchot of Pennsylvania. The object op tomorrow’s conference at the v.hite House will be to find a ; olution to the differences betv;een the mine owners and the miners in those 1 Ive mines in Pennsylvania. % An. the dational or Board has been so overworked on account o^* tl'.e epidemic of strikes that its membership has been made it known today that instead of increased. Senator ..agner LVAD - r sev- n members i !. now consists of eleven. tr^inen:ous section of the country it- now ectually affected .y labor troub :. s. In Mev York carpenters, painters, ■trW. fold '..iud rs -ns wer* nut^ Th 1 . comes it a particularly awkwai'd 11 ;e for jttae Gotha.a, becaac* the first tee’: in October is Movie.- : y for hundred:; of thousands New Yor'.ers. Consequently tee s-^ri ■ f t lf> •?- inters is hole In; up the lea sin; of buildings and rnov 1 n ; oneration: . Th■ n in De troi t t ic; :■ 1 tun 11 cm .1 n 1 he Tool and hie fact r i os I no bett« r. Toui- * house nd the strikers rho have been infer • ■ 3 that if they aid not come back to work they could cons ider themselves permanent!. li ■ , pi id no attention to this ultimatum, nnh defied their .loyerc. The Mechanics Educational Cociety v.hich brought thl; stri c aoout no claiins a membership of seventeen thousand. In some quarters it is feared that the strike -ry affect the annual automobile show which is held in New York the second week in January. The National LEAD Automobile Chamber of Commerce .ill a meeting ne> t week and (x L sc i ; *’! ■ • • c'ts o; this s tri :e and tne possible means of settlin; it. In ». ash inn ton cons ! d < rahl t aociety is f- It araon,^ high ■v. rn • at: official; . they hr^ve not only th-.. coal strike of Pennsylvania to worry about, but trouble in the silk industry, a eon.tr v rsy b* t.ve.ni ;■ ilrocd employ ess and their companies and t • Jetroit s' u i n as va 11. '••ns tin* [i\ , Chai i ..:m of the fa tions 1 uabor Board, aanc me * t a aotin !' • 11 people concerned in the silk strike ill mams*. 1 n - a A t. Yr.rk rut : unoi-T-mt. o s ttl< tac troubles 'A „ ^ in New Jers-y, Pennsylvania, and a part of New England, So far as the railroad companies were concerned. co-or line tor Eastman settled f>n point vith a flat peremptory decision. The mrn have been obj ctin b cause they saic the ra 1 lv/av t y ••‘cuti v*-*trying o 5 orce t ’■ •. o join company unions. Co -r. • as nan ruled !' t 11 tr? nport; ion mployes are Li AT* - ■' m: m mmi to be i.lo r t:: o Lui.t■ i :• r io;r: of choice in joining labor organizations Jh vithou: v, eLi. coercion, or even influence on the part of the management. As for tin mines in , st«":*n Pennsylvania , two thousand sen return* k, bin fiv- tl .i*-;- that numb-'' ; r. till <»<rwdh. In A .br > ■ , Pennsylvania, > hunl !•* i under thi m rd of deputy sheriffs. The leader^of the united min- .r’ky rs 1 li a h ' onrf .‘U.L: r 4'rou‘. *1< ‘ill b< ov v v Hon lav, *=• sz —-—- * aov.ever, the steel mill 11 on, Pennsylvania, and in the fhenang® Valley, havo announce i that if - c-.rl rtri ^ is not settled quickly, hose plants' 111 be obli to elos . As 'or th- fracas in A - line County, Tlllnoi , ' is p- nee n f urfac* -'day, but it Is a peace enforced 1 in ?s National Guard. The strength of 11. t. ro o ‘ s in that ar' - a ■ as incre«. sod ■ oc- ay to ; lx , The crux of the trouble there lies in a fight between rival unions. Th* National Guard: m n are ‘ e<ping a h ' rp efe on bo th f - c tions, as I. ,C. -P - tmospher- is exceedin ly tens* , mm^ i i i i — f .: li : Papers v.- rf il e i to* y in the State of Delaware for the inror. 3r?- tion <>f the Federal Surplnj Relief Corporation. This is the body that has been erected to carry out the Administration’s pi r. for r lu . It ill unction by buying surplus agricultural produce as well as manufactured roods. The food, fuel and clothing i l 1 : u . I i tributr1 o those who are In need. N. . . ROCKEFKLrKB A etatement on tlie question of liquor control was loaned today from the office of John B. Rockefeller, Jr, in the seventy story skyscraper in Rockefeller Center. Mr. John B. Jr. disclosed the fact that an investigation has been conduct­ ed at his expense, into the way liquor control has been handled in Canada end in several European countries. The conclusions from this investigation will be made public shortly. Mr. Rockefeller said today that the first objective of any such plan must be the abolition of lawlessness. Any program offered in place of the Eighteenth Amendment must aim principally at abolishing such lawlessness as has prevailed these laet fourteen years. The second objective, he adds, must be the focusing of all the forces of society on building up temperance and self c ontrol. M.B.C ■ BI.I R a rj L. > U-^SL ^tb I ^^ vw A-'A j C.^I utlSviA ° °U P1' / ‘•' n "~'-v' wi'a-'.lin.: about their tavorite bevt .•-• . The ; r ;u ■•. at last* u Ion ’while without getting ; r.. .i■ - , t :•• . i :\ . >1 . to a third friend, an analytical ch- mist, -'.o .:;ct is r< port. Unf rtun; tely, n *.tl. r of vh-.n tncv that ^.ho analytical chemist was a teetotaler. He sent back the folio-in port: '"In my opinion neither of these In s is fit for writing pur. &\4L-7+- LAWRENCE Frank Schoonmaker, who has been over in Europe, sends me an interesting story concerning Colonel Lawrence, Lawrence of Arabia, As I suppose the whole world knows by now, Lawrence for the last few yeare has been an enlistei Ban in the British Royal Air Force under the name and title of Aircraftsman T. E, Shaw, And now the latest is that he is fed up with this and is leaving the Royal Air Force to return to civilian life. Hie chief occupation at present, when not busy with his duties as an aireraftsman, is helping with the compiling of a final documentary history of his campaigns in the Hear last. They say the first part o* it is turning out to be another biography of Lawrence, the third that will have been written, including my own which was the first. colonel Lawrence has confided to hie friends that he is "normal cnee more", that he is no longer a genius. The genius has gone out of hi*. The latest symptom of that genius was his ext raordin a ry t ran s1ation o f Homer. At any rate, the biography is going to be published MjcuJh&z in ::he -iprin^ 1 t rotnbly ill !»• v5al the reason for his A. H.-:toni all if I Ct ’ n .• ‘ nin. hi rant ii; enllstinr in such a huntie ca a city in Fn-ca. Schoounu.'- r. —ling BIRD TS\ Admiral Dick Byrd seems to be getting his expedition under >■'- } j tee second one that lie is taking to the Antarctic. One of .nis snips is already at sea^ another is about ready to leave, and this morning I had a look, at his giant new plane iut at Curtiss Airport, Long Island. In it Byrd intends to fly over the South Pole for a second time, just to make sure I guess. This time he is g?ing to do it with one of the largest airplanes, available, a Curtiss Wright Condor* wita pontoons A A each t iirty-four feet 1 ongiinstnndnnfuyd3.eg»lrafc.-T-i'-t—HP the largest seaplane in the world. And here*s an interesting item in connection with tais expeditionsDick Byrd, himself, intends to do a great deal of the flying. With hin will be Naval Pilot Harold June wno V, s with him on the last flight over the South Pole. Byrd and June will have forty instruments to watch on their instrument board. If they get in a polar snow storm, I111 bet they^iki*- keep their eyes on the Sperry Artificial Horizon v ich s'r v/s you whether you are flying up, down, or upside down. T .ey are going to make a test with one instrument. It is the Soerry Directional Gyro. Bob Lee of the Sperry BYHD - 2 Company tells me that the Directi mal Gyro will take him straight to the Pole, And it is believed that when he reaches the Pole the compass will do a funny stunt, it will turn over and point straight down. That remains to be seen. And here's another interesting item about the expedition which I do not believe is generally known:- Although it will cost, Incluciing food supplieB that have been presented to them, about a mil lien d ollars, Admiral Byrd has already rai sed the money. The whole thing is prae tic ally paid for. His supply ship has been re-named the "Jacob Ruppert", as you have heard. And the Airplane in which he is going to fly over the Pole has been named the "William Horliek". Eighty-eight year old lir. Horlick has been on the scene in person, witching the preparations for the expedition, and wishing that he too could go along. Some of Byrd's plans are a mystery. But here's a bit of information that will surprise even his friends. The Admiral is going to make a preliminary, hazardous flight before he starts for the Pole, He is going to take that huge Condor DYED-5 across an unKmown of the Antarctic continent^ to a place mere it .uay be almost impossible to land. At that point, vNrleP Byrd, himself, m-tonos^** jump out of the planey in a parachute He v. i .1L then 1 ok over the polar snow capped land^and try : nd iek ut t safe -lace for 'twS olane to get down. A * - Another V,orl;f- record established this afternoon. /■ recor r loop in-' in ‘ . To c-iampion ->f the occasion ss J i' OV’it- , tno Ct,l-^brat-'d lidvr ilot. Ji unie .as towed in v- motorless craft ( i ht ► n thousand feet up. The rope ' as then cut and he star- . He roll* and swooped nd looped until -n ia complete forty-five complete loops. At the end of the f rty-fifth he llded to a perfect landing. And \y toe vny, the City of Nev York is olng to be tombed onl at y twenty-s*: v« -n • .-my . Ian : . But the* bombs ' ill not contain explosives, ffaey ..ill simply be flashlight bombs. These twentv —s< ven army ])ilots arc corain** to Now Yore to ttwee part in ihe charity sir pa^^ant. N. ,C. "■ r^: • '1 ■'! ‘ of F g rt! inaiici' Per cord for tho District Attorney or • v r n J >• -c&- • • ! ct t is oroducinr ru.lte a hubbub In Washington* Senator Carter Glass of Virginia thihrs it is improM' ■ t'or - *v c r'i o be runnin ' ' r istrict Attorney when he ■ - i . 1 . Vo. ' J !i n in • Currency-.__ which Is Investig a ting the doings of the big financial houses* Y ; * VI r-11 t : t In t:• rly sonsions of this co ..nittee there were numerous clashes between Senator Glass and Mr* Peeora. X" ■ :.pl In, th * V on.- ’lt ‘ * othe .viembers of the Committee b ! > lace on Joe McKee1s ticket but evidently he did not consult Senator Glass. And the fiery V tr Inifi Sonntu’* 1 r u t^ s r ' bout It > * n n*1 tr is to i ring the matter up In committee and force it to a vot . spr i¥i \ DI;BT.C' Amon { v vl .>1 r at t'.o > hite House today were the Brill. i. Bar..-- •, ,'ir ..on- ' ^indsry. Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, J'"'..n ha.i.l•. Flnrnci; 1 x >rr" , ho lr ov r acre to discuss v;ar debts, • .! . J C u:: ’ io • for J-\; i r'ti '■ 1 assy. No information was •tv- n it ‘O' ic - fil r th' iatur« of their discussion with the ?r< 'd'-.v , at i ' asm' -• J id-' y ••vere telkinr debts. N. . . H.AR.EY FRAKCK Harry Fr.an.ck, the world traveller who never stops, travelling, sail a toasorrow on another trip around the world. I mentioned several months a*?© that Mr. Franck wa® undertaking an unusual expedition and, as a result, I was snowed under with letters fW'Qm people who wanted to go along. Out. ©f the many thousands, who applied, includ ing some who. were blind and other who were bed ridden, Harry Franck selected 1 a young, man named Baach Conger, Jr, . They are go ini to visit some forty or fifty countries, sending, back their •World Letters* to their friends here at home, telling about all the strange lands they visit. They are also go lag, to O'able d.lspatohes to me, as they go« And these I will pass on to you -- the latest news from Borneo, the latest from. Bulgaria and so on* It will take them approximately ten months, and each week, through their "World Letters* and their cables to me, they will let us know a little more than we do now about what is going on in countries, off the beaten path, Harry Franck Bays that, of course, they will have to travel by donkey back, on camels, in rickshaws, in sedan chair®. HARRY FRAKCK - 2 dugout canoes, and on the ba^ks of elephants. But his one regret is that ther - are not Blue Sunoco pumps all the way. Well an elephant fuli of Blue Sunoco would be something worth going around the world to see. L.T. ^ .... ------- * ; 10 ' :i u -i 1 _ de !, oinj o tu ^ lace in ^ ^ -•r' ' i,1-A *- toMor ‘TO- . 11 ill be ; pur&de of ■' oL s under the , ' - ?u I ' ' ' • . " ' lu-lr ls.Tun' > It 1 alied^ will 1 3 • st ni , i 1 re! nil * r' v fr City K 11 to the n Art 11 us cum 1 e ’ 1 'of toil t' I p , ion , * lih orr ane eh: 1 *h! l **OU - : - r ' . '■•■JOT it. (»f Phil rlphl: , thE * ion *■ Clvi trin.'n Iv Co; mitt * , i1 any oth« r of BASEBALL And what do you think of that ball game in Washington today? I hear that two spectators fainted from over-excitement* The Giants started with an uneasy lead on one run which Manager Bill Terry whanged out. In the seventh the Senators tied the score and the crowd went wild. The game went to eleven innings; a pitcher's duel between Kubbell and Weaver, In the eleventh inning the Giante chased Weaver out of the box and Blondie Ryan with JacKson on base drove in the wiiiiilng run. I sure would have liked to see that game* I was pulling for the Senators. I wanted to see the series to to the liait. But the Giants are well in the lead three games to one WJEDPIIjG the Chrietian Science Monitor, reports a baseball conversation between a boss and his office boy. Said the boss: "Jimmy, I notice in the paper that there were fifty thousand pen pie at your sister** wedding yesterday at the Polo Grounds," T© which Jimmy the off ice boy, who was a ready to wit, replied: »I couldn't be sure of the figure, sir, but my sister is exceedingly popular," Christian Science Monitor, T' n : t --GY k Inter*. ; tin .vie* on ho*" to conserve '/our energy is ••v* n In n ; o, ; ; y ?ior, . sor '• : V Pitkin of Columbia University author < 1 "Life Begins at Forty*1, Professor Pitkins* new book i- ■■ l > ?■ J , V A-n h ' * / . ; c ' hi: advice: Nev on. n second class mail. This will save yon several hundr* rgy units a year. Never pick up things an able-bodied woman has dropped. Never iv*- u* se* * in »ith* r ' crewin* room, or public conveyance to an able-bodied woman. Pay no attention to etiquette. Always dodge t if r -so :r v.'her *V( r u nay, -n ■ o be, and rest whenever you feel like it. ? TtCrcto. yx^ch~a- -rl» y=Jto3z&Lg=pxsz TThsr uaT -^t r±-liter vT\x.“to a . n t w'tr so lo ic urriL lon ay .