davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Deaths.

BROWN. On Thursday. September q. 1926
and and Helen z. Brown and sister Of Ad6lph
Brown Brown and an' grgaggddauThter Of Elnora
at pm, from her late res deuce.
BROWN. The Young Ladies Protective
LLcag4e reauessts al its officers and mem.
BRowN a sh dnfG cbt of SsleT lR i6S6
22tt2, o'clock. from Ehhenezer a; NJ. f.
~ SADIE sMiTTHH Mt Il iiI' 'i rres SIS
Butler. Departed this life septomber. s.
WILLIAM W SON Of the 1 1atc VIII vi f.
Alice Batler father OF Ia Risni M IA N.
Irma and Arthur Butler brother Of Henry
B B,tb sE qnera from Holy Trinity Church
O'Clock Saturday morning. where requiem
mas mass vi VII be sajd for the rcrose of his
DICKSON. September O.. 1926. at Walter
E kfff G 1TGK4oI Ho send so at
her late residence, 9. Alton, nj, Clarendon.
Ha at II AM september II Inter
Friends and relatives invited 10.
HODGES. on September 8 1926. at Lake
Forest, III. ALMA, wife of Maj. Gen.
his pqrs1ts Tssilenfe s6$ fbti%, g. !.
E care, a Mafadh aFas fSSyed q Ns5
hds reSdenGe Satmrda yr Sepe Nn
To attend. 10
LA 3 bsA S:s,6 wedneiday feptem5er 19fs
+ ,,1 TiASAH{AX; vile q 6at,tafiIGn S;SIst
$40 am. thence %s' to HOW Name church.
renose fffpR her se rf at ocl6 5 suf Resves
and friends invited. Intermeut at Mount
Olvet Cemetery. 10
. ALBERT LATCK, beloved husband of ths
late Katherine Lauck tuee. Regain.
ter. Mrs. joseph MausIer 373s Nor.
rison st. Chevy Chase D. c. Mass on
Blessed Sacrament. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. TO-
iSs At her on res TdhTsao 81. p
ANNIE. FRANCES, beloved wife Of Joseph
n fSen sstq tS SNRtfRsF ha at
Relatives and friends invited to attend
MUENCH. Wednesday. septemher 8. 1925.
oR Rff fra;H:f 4 Fan Iasf'?s~ ntss
Ian 6 st. nwb Saturday ,r September sTros at at
am. lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SHEPARD. On Thursday night, September
.. 1926, at Providence Hospital. Iona
SHEPARD (nee TomlnsonI. beloved wife
OF James E; Shepard, aged 40 years. Flu
Sc. on Saturday. September IL. at 2;30
o'clock. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TAYLOR. Friday morning, September 10,
1926. at 3 30. at his home WILLIAM
HANSFORD TAYLOR, aged 62 years. He
leaves wife and two daughters Ruth
and Helen. Funeral Sunday at IL am.
from Clement funeral parlOrS, 1241
Wisconsin ave. lnterment Herndon. Va.
WOOD. Thursday. September O.. 1925.
ELIZA WOOD, at the residence of her son.
George G. Brown. III eth st. NV. She
leaves To mourn their loss one son,
GEORGE G. Brown: two granddaughters
MARY Dorsey being Onet. two great
grandsons, other relatives and a host OF
friends. Funeral SUNDAY, Septemher IL.
at pm, from Mount Zion Church. Lin
den. Md. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight: tomorrow falr
with slowly rising temperature; gentle
northerly winds.
Maryland-F'air and continued cool
tonight; tomorrow fair with slowly
rising temperature; moderate notherly
winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, cooler in southern portion to-
night; rising temperature in northern
portion tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cool tonight; tomorrow fair with
slowly rising temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 90; PM,
II; II midnight, II; 4 am, 6S; am,
SO: noon, 67.
Barometer-4 pm, 1880: pm.
29.S7; II midnight, 1894: am, 5000;
s am, 1910; noon, 30.12.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at pm.
Lowest temperature, 60. occurred at
$40 am
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, &C.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Geo
detic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 4:23 a m. and 4:37
pm; high tide. 10 am. and 1O1S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:O3 am. and
512 pm; high tide, 1887 am. and
1855 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
-Today-Sun rose 5:44 am; sun
sets 6:25 pm.
sets 624 pm.
Moon rises SAB am; sets, 1925 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at s a.m.-Condi-
ton, very muddy; temperature, 81.
Weather i'm Various Ciffea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reporteda
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours ~ an 1v,,or pead
GLADYS E. Muse. Is, SIS New Jersey ave
Edward 4. Latchford. so; III Lamont ST.
Edward Heath. 10. 3641 1lth st.
Mary E. Lanahan 5S.- 1119 X st. ne
Harry Lipscomb, AS, United States NaFai
Clement Bradley, 65. Emergency Hospital
John L. Milan, 5. Children's Hospital.
Athena SpeleOs, months. 4o| Missouri
ave.
Marie L. Unkle. IL days, Providence
Lucy Thomas. 81. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Charles Stevens, 45. GalIinger Hospital.
Annie johnson. 81. S27 3D. st. sly
Castoria Irby. 81, T4berculoslSs1 Hospital
-Hnnie Hawkins So. 1917 4Sth St. ne.
Naomi l. johnson. 9 days, II st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
VOTING PLACES LISTED
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Election Supervisors Formally Is
sue Call for Bipartisan Primaries
to Be Held Tuesday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September 10
The supervisors Of elections for Mont
gomery County have given formal
notice that Democratic and Repub-
lican primary elections will be held in
the county next Tuesday to nominate
candidates for offices to be filled at
the November election and that the
polls will be open from 6 o'clock in
the morning until at night. The
polling places will be as follows:
LaytonsvillS district--Both polls in
the Modern Woodmen Hall.
Clarksburg-Both polls in the store
room of Charles w. Gibson.
Poolesville - Town Hall Building,
PoOlesville.
Rockville-First precinct, both polls
in ST. Mary's Hall; second precinct,
office of supervisors of elections.
Colesville-Both polls in w. c. T. U.
Hall.
Observation-Disclosures storeroom
Bethesda-Ffrst precinct, both polls
in public school building; second pre-
cinct, both polls in Library Building;
third precinct, Town Hall, Glen Echo.
Olney-First. precinct, Grange Hall;
second precinct, Odd Fellows Hall,
Brookeville.
Gaithersburg-First precinct, Ma
sonic Hall; second precinct, ST. Mar
tins Hail.
Potdnac-Knights of Pythias Hail.
Barhesville-Both polls in Grange
Hall.
Bamascus-Both polls in Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. Hall.
Wheaton-First precinct, Kicker
sons 'Storeroom; second precinct, both
polls in Armory Building, Silver
Spring; third precincti krause Build
ing, Kensington; fourth precinct, both
polls in basement of Presbyterian
Church, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
3n Mtnuortatil.

BEHRENS In 2ypF ~ 0H n
tember 10. 1920.
Sweet memories viii finger forever.
- Time cannot change them. It's true.
For years that past cannot sever
Our loving remg,1 n,1I T C 81 YOU 1,N
Of our dear mother. SARAH BERRY,
tember 10. 1925.
1t is lonesome here without you. mother.
ro And r sad re the sr weary t Ssy Same tn us
pZi $s5S aS5 soa w. ca.
BERRY. n loving memory. Of our dear
sARAH BERRY and Who paed oc
year ago today, September 10. 1928.
o! dear gragdm a.: how we piss you
Our lea Hearts iE are s tad sni lonely
Ever sin TY XII Ef ANb 5T WARREN.
oA bTanee Il ON d sn GU ladS s OCEAN
r. CAMPBELL, who left Us one year ago
today. September 10. 1928.
Our little one is living in our hearts:
Lord; teach US r,t to eiye i've, back Y 70 Thee
just when life was sweetest
The gates Of Heaven opened
fx A4 f9d e AHb h MoF FRnf I" JHNEs AND
IRENE CAMPBELL.
DADE. n Temsnl1raqess of my loving ,yi d m9th,
years ago today, SCDtcmher 10. 1918,
meBaFed you" H fTnE soS + t l4Tc faa
LEWIS. In sad but loving memory Of our
dear sister. BELLE f.. LEWIS, who de
parted this life four years ago today.
September 10. 1922.
Gone but cannot he forgotten,
THE FAMILY.
LUCAS In sad but loving remembrance OF
INV loving wife BLANCHE NJ. LUCAS,
who departed this life three years ago to-
day September 10. 1928.
Beautiful toler. thy work all done;
Beautiful soul. into glory gone,
Beautiful life. with the crown now won.
GiVeth thee rest.
Rest from all sorrow. signing and tears.
Rest through the WONDERFUL years.
At home with the Dlcst.
In the clear morning of that other coun-
try. III pdrdd Sc. .
With the same sweet face that / have
loved and cherished. she shall rise,
And when thrOush storm and tempest
safely anchored
I reach the other side.
I'll find her sweet face looking through
deaths shadows.
Not changed. lust glorfed.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, WILLIAM 1.U-
CAS-.
NULyEY: Sacred TO the memory Of my
son, WILLIAM T. MTLVEY. who entered
into eternal rest seven years ago. Septem-
Der 10. 1919.
May he rest in peace;
MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Clayton and Lillian Mason.
Walter r. Burton Of Alexandria. Va and
Harry E. Brown and Mildred X. Hoffman
Louis NJ. Chace of Swansea. Mass, and
Jennie F. Buckhill of Fall River, Mass.
Andrew J. Somerville and Winifred c.
Mckee.
John w. Shawn and Ellis j. Glascock
both of Marshall. Va.
Clyde Green and Pansy Johnson
Edward w. Tracy and Agnes Mccall.
Trent Ainsworth and Mary N: Hutchinson
Walter Miles and Marie HUMPHREYS.
James L. Richards and Alice E. Rowell.
Ralph A. Randall and Martha L., Beall.
and Irma r. Maybury of this city.
Curtis Emel and Louise Hall.
Harold L. Walker and Grace G. Patrie.
Albert G.. Schnitz and Isabella Blaubock,
both of Great Falls, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Czech Woman Honored.

PRAGUE, September 10 R.--It is
an honor to belong to "Sdruzeni pro
Zajmy posluchacek a absolventeR
vysokoskolskych" here, the federa>
ton of university graduates as il
number but 230 women. From it's "a nks
DIR. Mil Paulova has recently been
appointed a lecturer in the history OF
the Balkan States, the first Czecho
slovakian woman to be made a
University professor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reportet
to the Health Department in the last ~
hours:
Samuel NJ. and Fife NJ. Mcmillan. boy.
Marvin f. and Olive Hit. boy.
Henry A. and Lillian Brinke, boy.
Ewell ]. and Mercedes Payne. boy.
Powhattan T. and Laura stephens girl.
Charles T. and Margaret UnkIe girl.
Eric B, and Icy NJ. Cissel, girl.
Samuel w. and Julia Barrow, girl.
Walter D. and Lillian r. Spcknall boy.
William T. and Nellie n. Carrico, girl.
Alex It. and Jessie L; Muckenhirn, boy.
Norman f., and Thed3 Il Lube, boy.
Joseph and Betsy l.. Contarlno, girl.
John and Pearl Lane, girl.
James and Ida Tatum. girl.
. Robert and Clara Marsh. boy.
Thomas and Blanche James, girl.
William and Elizabeth Taylor boy.
John and Matte Lewis. boy.
Harmon and Albertha Franklin, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

Washington and Lieut.. Col. West A.
Hamilton.
Messages of coincidence have come
to the family from many in>public life,
including Chief Justice Taft, whom
Mai. Brooks served while the former
was Secretary of War; John Hays
Hammond and Enh', Root, another
former Secretary Of War, under whom
Maj. Brooks was personal messenger.
Map. Brooks died Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Federation TO DECIDE
STAND ON TWO ISSUES
Committee Of Citizens Body to
Meet Monday on Bus and Phone
Rate Questions.

Policies to be followed at two
important public hearings before the
Public Utilities Commission next
week will be determined by the pub.
nc utilities committee Of the Fedora.
ton OF Citizens Associations at q
meeting Monday afternoon at 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY.

The Potomac Grange, No. L. OF
Washington will hold an outing at the
farm home of r. p. Teele of the Agrl-
culture Department at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
O'Clock in the office Of Jesse c. Suter,

o'clock in the office Of Jesse c. Suter,
president. The meeting was called to.
day by William NICK. Clayton. chair
man of the committee.
The commission will consider Wed
nesday the application Of the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Co. for higher
fare on its motor bus lines. The com
pany asked for either 10-cent
straight cash fare or a service-at-cost
Iplan whereby the rates would be reg
Eulated automatically. The following
day the commission will consider a
reduction in telephone rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
TONIGHT.

James r. Walker Post, No. 20,
American Legion, meets at $50 O'Clock
at the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

Capitol Lodge No. 3. Shepherds OF
Bethlehem, will hold card party Sat.
urday, September II, 1876, at heo
Mems Hall, 713 d street northwest
at S.45 Dna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Garn az UhankS.

HONDER. We wish tO exp ess our deepcs ?
an9Ffsciati3n aud thanks to- our relative
ara friends and neighburs. for their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness am
b befintltui floral plG,cSes at the 4ah OF ou
DeAtley1. who died SeotenlHe- :. 1925.
TILE FAMILY .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

Pearl Cummins of Los Angeles, a
dancing teacher, during the past year
according to computation. danced
nine miles a day, or total of 5000
for the year. During this period she
wore out 76 pairs of shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
FOREIGN.
E0IIND.

COLLIE DOG. old blind in ono eve Call
Hur1ane Education Society. North 1878.
found it on Montejlo ave ne Thursday
evening Hans Fevang. ITO F st. NV
Room 40 II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

The District Chapter, American
War Mothers. will meet at O'CLOCK
at the Lee House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

Cold and drought has caused heavy
losses to crops in Germany this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
MASTER FARMER" TITLE
HONORS AGRICULTURISTS
Leaders in Profession Awarded
Gold Medals and Degrees
for Attachments.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December ga sum-
ma, cum laude of agriculture has been
created-the title of master farmer.
From the shadow of the American
farm those who raise the country's
foodstuffs are stepping into new
floodlight of recognition which honors
them in their life work as famous
artists. statesmen, surgeons or the
like are honored for their achieve
mentS.
The movement was started a year
ago by the Prairie Farmer, agricul-
tural publication here, and since has
spread to eight other States.
In each instance master farmers are
selected by agricultural publications,
which receive nominations of candi-
dates from whoever cares to make
them and then spends a year investi-
eating and scoring the candidates.
They are graded on a 1,O00-point basis,
divided as follows: Operation and or
ganiZation of farm, $50; business
methods and ability, 200; general farm
appearance and upkeep, 80; home life,
800: citizenship, $50.
At a banquet, usually attended by
leading agricultural experts of the
country, the master farmers are award
ed gold medals and given their
degrees"
Master farmers are selected in I'LL
nois, Indiana, Ohio, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Nebraska, Texas, Michigan
and Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
QUITS HOME DANCES
Expanding Guest Lists Cause
Transfer of Affairs to Public
Places-Some Still Exclusive.


By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 29.-EX-
banding guest lists are darkening the
bathrooms in New York mansions.
Only few of the families in Knick-
erbocker society still use their own
homes for dancing parties. The scene
of daughters debut has shifted to the
fashionable clubs, restaurants and no.
tells. where the debutante of today
makes her bow to a thousand guests.
Each year there have been more
persons to whom the daughters must
be introduced. Cutting-in became the
vogue at dances and the young LADIES',
measuring their popularity by the
number OF young gentlemen who
sought them out, insisted upon a
stag line of as MANY eligible men as
possible. Boy friends from college
and other friends OF the invited guests
increased the attendance.
Some of the older families, however,
consider it unnecessary to include
such large representation Of society
at their parties. so they continue to
use their homes for the affairs. They
include Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the
James A. Burdens, Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, the G. e. Alexanders. the Otto
II. kahns and several others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
DR.. RAGATZ GETS AWARD.
G. w. u. Professor Wins Prize for
History Monograph.

DIR. Lowell J. Ragatz of the George
Washington University faculty has
been awarded the Justin Winsor prize
of $200 for the best monograph of
the year on a subject connected with
American history, it was announced
at the session of the American His
torical Society at Rochester, y. Y,
last night.
The prize was awarded for DR..
Ragatz's study, 1.-THE Decline of the
West Indies, 1763-1S33." This was
written after several years research.
DR.. RagatZ is u graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. The next ses.
sion of the association willAgbes in
Washington the last week in Decenn.
Der, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
LAF|TTE'S TROvE:
STILL BEING SOUGHT
Famous Buccaneers Treas.
ure, Reported Buried on Gulf
Coast, Goal of Many.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, December %
The fabulous pirates gold Of Jean La
fitte, notorious buccaneer, still lures
treasure hunters to the marshes OF
southern Louisiana.
A century has not diminished the
search for Spanish doubloonS and
pioces of eight supposed to have beer
cached by the freebooter somewhere
along the great coastal stretch south
west of New Orleans. So avid have
been the diggers on the plains from
Rarataria and Grand Terre to the
Texas border that in several sections
Slo.s of land resemble deserted shell.
holed battlefieldS.
Indian Mounds Opened.
On Pecan Island. in Velmilion Par.
fish. six miles from the Gulf of Mexico,
trees have been uprooted and bones,
pottery, arroWheads and other relics
removed from the Indian mounds
there, but no treasure has been found.
Excitement prevailed among resident;
of the Vermilion Bay section q little
more than year ago, following the
report that a treasure trove had been
unearthed, but the find never ma
Terialized.
lAduIl0. most authorities agree, Uleu
in Silan. Yucatan, in 1896, although
some say he persisted at sea nine years
earlier.
Denied He Was Pirate.
The romantic figure of Gulf Coast
tradition always contended that nei-
Their he nor his men We're engaged in
piracy. He claimed that he had au-
thority from the Republican party of
Mexico to cruise southern waters and
make life hard for opponents of the
political body. Gen. Morales, presi-
dent of a revolutionary party, is re-
ported to have given Lafitte ship to
aid him in obtaining assistance for
the patriotic cause. The vessel was
said to have been presented by Col.
Ellis p. Bean, acting i'll behalf of
Morales.
F." Lafitte. according to tradition. dealt
in slaves in Louisiana and Texas He
also struggled goods, including silks
and liquors, which We're transported to
the interior in wagons and by boats
that piled the rivers and bayous. Tan
gible evidence that Lafitte and his
men ever buried any treasure is lack
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
BRITAIN FLOATS NEW LOAN
Four Per Cent Issue Will Take Up
Three Due Next Year.

LONDON, December 90 R.--The
government announces the issue of a
new per cent consolidated loan, re-
deemable at par at the government
option in February, 1857. The loan
may be obtained through the Bank Of
England either by the conversion Of
per cent treasury bonds or per
cent and per cent war bonds, all Of
which are due in 1927, or for cash.
The announcement. which was not
foreshadowed, has caused some sur
prise. The Daily Mail suggests that,
aside from the necessity of converting
the maturing bonds, the loan may be
designed to meet a possible substan-
1ial deficiency at the end of the
financial year.
The Westminster Gazette figures the
amount of the maturing bond issues
at approximately f250,000. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

The King of Great Britain holds a
clerical appointment emitting him to
preach. He is the official head of the
Church Of England, says the Dear
born Independent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
Classified llisnlay

FHOasr classified Ads to Main h1h0
SCHOOLS AND C0I.I.tstiES
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-22
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session Vice President Ed. Sims pre-
sided over the meeting in the absence
of Jack Scheaf. Thirty-fve delegates
were present.
The credentials of Lester Long, s
months; Frank Holt, II months, and
S. M. Whittlesey, Is months, to rep
resent Painters, Paper Hangers and
Decorators Union; Stanley Betscher,
IL months, and Elmer Heffier, IL
months, to represent the Letter Car
riers, were read, received and dele
gates installed and seated
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A communication was read from the
striking thread makers of Willimantic,
Conn.,, in which they enclosed ten tick
cts that they requested the council
to purchase and the money to be used
in purchasing clothing and food A
collection was made among the dele
gates and neat sum realized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-22

A communication was read from
the Hamilton Poultry and Pet Stock
Association in which they enclosed
check for $25.00, being part payment
on rent for the auditorium. The
same was received.
The per capita for the Ohio State
Federation of Labor was received.
The committee appointed to make
arrangements for the film known as
"Labor's Reward" reported and was
discharged.
The trustees reported that the Ft.
Hamilton Motor Car Company would
like to rent the auditorium for stor-
age purposes for three months The
matter was referred back to the trus-
tees, who will negotiate with the
company.
The secretary stated that Herbert
Twitchell asked that committee be
appointed to assist in promoting the
new golf course and park. The land
for same has been recently donated
by Ellis Potter for that purpose. A
committee consisting of King, Michal-
ski and Hartman was appointed.
The Labor Day picnic committee
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-22

was closed up and the report of the
bazaar committee was made but not
completed. Several locals were re-
ported as still owing for tickets. The
secretary appealed to these unions to
make an early settlement so that the
affairs of the bazaar can be closed up
ALSO
Stanley Ogg reported at length the
meeting held in Columbus last Sun
day by the Ohio State Federation of
Labor He stated that never before
was the delegation SO large as at that
meeting. The meeting was called by
Secretary Donnelly for the purpose of
outlining labor's campaign policy. A
committee consisting of Ogg, Weiss,
Baynes, Service and BRANDED was ap-
pointed to assist locally in the cam
paign. More will be said on this
gathering in next weeks issue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-22
'LABOR'S REWARD"
TAKES BIG
Two Packed Houses at Re-
gent Greet LabOr's
Big Picture

Two large and appreciative audi
ences witnessed the Hamilton show
ing of 'Labor's Reward the new
labor educational film owned by the
American Federation of Labor, and
which is being exhibited over the
country under the direction of the
union label trades department Of the
federation.
The showings in Hamilton took
place at the Regent theatre last Fri
day night at Z and o'clock. At both
showings the theatre was packed.
"Labor's Reward" is splendid
trade union sermon in pictures. Many
of the details are gruesome, but they
only emphasize the message that is
conveyed to both the organized and
workers.