davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

made to bring about o rally. Pandem
Oil. among the low priced independents,
continued active we'll above Ga, but
in iss case there was the incentive OF
an important announcement concern
ing drilling operations.
Profit taking having been completed
in Noranda Mines operations for tho
rise was resumed and resulted in n
gain of more than n point Other
mining stocks were somewhat more
active, with Newmont down a half
point or more.
The break OF 10 points in American
Cellulose common was not surprising
in view of the extent of the recent
upturn, inasmuch as the previous op-
erations accompanied no new develop
ments In the situation in the com
pany itself. Bullard Machine started
forward again, but when 1t became
evident that it was difficult to attract
real outside following, the opera
tions were abruptly suspended.
Interest again centered in the new
Pirelli Co. Of Italy per cent bonds.
After having sold at n premium of
almost points above the subscrip-
ton price, heavy realizing sales car.
ried the price down n point to 101 i4.
Arkansas Power & Light 5s were free
ly supplied whenever bids came into
the market.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
WHEAT SCORES GAIN
ON ACREAGE REPORTS
Bullish Figures on Domestic Win
ter Grain Production Also Con-
tribute to Advance.
By the Associated Press.

=
CHICAGO, May 2.-Wheat scored q
sharp early ADVANCE today, Influenced
by bullish monthly unofficial figures
on domestic WinteE wheat production
and by likelihood of reduced Spring
wheat acreage. Deliveries of wheat
on Chicago MAY contracts were about
as expected. Starting unchanged to
ss higher. Chicago wheat soon showed
good gains all around. Corn and oats
were strong, corn opening half cent
off to a up, and subsequently show
ing a decided upturn. Provisions
tended downward.
One leading private crop expert an
nounced an estimate today that domeS-
tic Winter wheat production this year
would total only 5S9 200 900 bushels,
whereas the trade in general has been
expecting 100000 to 100000 900
bushels. He also said that Spring
wheat seeding has been materially de-
Myed by excessive moistures and that
present reports indicate n probable
acreage reduction this year.
Corn developed independent strength,
helped by the fact that deliveries on
May contracts were less heavy than
were looked for, 4,116,000 bushels.
although 100000 to 100000 bushels
had been predicted. Prominent houses
were active buyers of the May delivery
and found offerings scarce.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
COTTON ISEASER
AFTER EARLY RISE
Flood News From Louisiana
Contributes to Opening Ad'
dance in Trading Today.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.~-The Cotton
Market opened steady today. at an
advance of 6 to 10 points, July selling
up to 1880 and December to lo.FT on
buying promoted by reports of addi-
tional floods in north louisiana over
Sunday.
Demand was not active, however,
and seemed to be readily supplied by
realizing or liquidation, the market
soon turning easier. BY the end or
the first hour, July was off to 1o.23
and December to 1910, the general
list only 2 or points above Saturdays
closing quotations.
Liverpool made a relatively steady
showing, private cables indicating
trade calling had absorbed London
and continental selling there, and that
IL fair business in cotton cloths was
pending for India.
There was q little buying during
the middle of the morning on a prl-
vate report pointing to a decrease Of
1876 per cent in acreage. but the de-
mand was readily supplied and prices
eased later, July selling off to 1923
and December to 1853. or within a
point of Saturdays closing quota
tionS. The dip brought in some COW
ering. but prices were within or
points of the lowest at midday.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. May 2 (P).--Cot-
ton prices pointed upward at the end
of the first hour of trading today,
after short session downward from
opening gains of to IA points. This
advance was attributed to less favor
able weather, as indicated by the map.
Strength of first trades was due to
better Liverpool cables, but as these
levels attracted realizing and selling,
May lost IL points, dropping to 1904,
while later months lost or points,
with July at 1924 and October 15.44
On the advance 2 or 3 points were re-
covered.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
OHIO OIL EXTRA LOWER.

NEW YORK, May . GD.--Ohio Oil
Co. declared an extra dividend of %
cents a share and the regular quarter
ly of so cents, both payable June Is to
stock of record May IA. An extra
dividend of SO cents was declared in
the previous quarter. Standard Oil
Co. of Indiana declared the usual extra
dividend of 25 cents share and the
regular quarterly of 6215 cents, both
payable June is to holders of record
May 16.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
PRODUCTION LOWER.

NEW YORK. May OP),-Produc-
ii / OF copper by United Verde Exten-
sion Mining Co. in the first quarter
was 8,406, lao pounds. against II ,669,.
SS6 in the first quarter Of last year.
Cash on hand April / was $910670 and
Government securities with a market
value of S4,137,235.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

Following is a list OF bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
WasIington Stock Exchange

So SALES.
- washts&ton Rwy. Elec Asa 600 at
Seconad National Bank-1O at 23T
Merch. Nts Transfer & Storage pfd.--2 at
100Ia.
AFTER CALL.
Nsshjagton Gas 6s $500 at 104 4
i At ~ Is
Washington Gas 5s-Sf 900 at 1ol
Monel~eg-Call loans ) and per cent
Evening star., 1927-05-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
NEW YORK. Nav , (P).

NEW YORK, May lP).--Foreign
exchanges, easy. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain. demand. 4853 Is; cables,
485 q: 60-day bills on banks, 4S1 1915.
France, demand 3.915s: cables,
3.91 1916. Italy, demand, SIP; cables,
5.1212.
Demand - Belgium, 1890 Ber-
many, 1859: Holland, 39.9S1a Norway,
25.83; Sweden, 26.7312; Denmark,
1851; Switzerland, 1928; Spain, 1874;
Greece, 1.3312; Poland. 11,40; Czecho-
sloyakia. 2.96: Jugoslavia, 1.76; Aus
tria, 14.1212; Rumania. GA; Argentina,
42.314: Brazil, 1t.8114; Toxic, 47SIA;
Shanghai, 61S712 Montreal, 100.141.16.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
snecial I,lspateh 70 The star.

l. SPECIAL Dlspaten 10 1ne star.
NEW YORK. May 9.---Most changes
on the Curb Exchange at the outset Of
the week were on the side of advance,
but the tendency was by no means
uniform. Only issues where special
developments were thought to be i'm
pending were given consideration in
the buying. while the majority OF is
sues moved irregularly, with price
changes narrow.
What was back of the buying of
Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric,
which carried the price to new high
before profit taking made Itself felt.
was difficult to determine. But those
close to affairs of the company were
talking about a development which is
to work out favorably for stock
holders. Commonwealth Power was
fractionally lower most of the ses-
sion Reports were current that the
issue was soon to be transferred to
the Stock Exchange.
Supporting orders again came into
the market for Cities Service common,
lifting the price more than point
above the Saturday final.
Liquidation of the oil shares ap-
peared to have run its course for the
time being, but no attempts were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
fC0nfinuel)

BRAND-NEw, ROOMS AND BATH on
4th 1t. car line and near Georgia ave. cars
home OF exceptional refinement Nav he
leased for two years by responsible party or
rented monthly
V. I. H. BEN. INC. 1b15Mst. Pot 73e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WAREHOUSE,
AZ II ST NV
25 by 175 IT,. suitable for used cars or
SEE ED, 3. TERRY.
Columbia Transfer and Storage Co..
0613 Pa Ave. Phone Potomac 1879. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05


7l9 Kennedy St. NV.
6 rooms and bath. $500. ........ $40 90
2O29 Allen Pl. NV.
s rooms and 3 baths, $3.50 90
100 Allison St. NV.
8 rooms and bath ..,.. .Ss5 90
lilo Allison St. NV.
l645 Park Road.
rooms and bath. S125. 90
220 10th St. NE.
$3.50 18th st.
10 rooms and bath Gear garage. .Ss5 90
1908 Harvard St.
10 rooms and bath. lear garage 500. 90
PSI n st. NV.
IL rooms and bath. .S75 90
1913 18th St. NV.
rooms and baths. .......... 800 90
1869 Upton st. NV.
10 rooms and bath tgarage) $3.50 90
604 + St. N.E.
rooms and bath ...........S 35 90
1888 10Th St. NV.
1885 18th St. NV.
Z rooms and bath. ... .S7s Oo
1862 Wyoming Ave.
IL rooms and . baths .S15o %
II. l.. RUST COMPANY.
1901 18th st. NV. Main 6sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

BTRLEITH
1913 S ST. NV.
s7s rooms bedrooms. bath. h.-w.h. cleo;
1905 COLUMBIA RID.
sec d s;oo rear porches; entirely redeco'
1908 QUE ST.
bafSs tet Sar s.5as s.d sg
1868 PARK RID.
rooms bedrooms. double rear porch,
d 1f@nr eGrcss la5 c'r garage completely
SHANNON & LUCHS. Inc.
1898 St. NV. Main 2345.
FOxHALL VILLAGE. 4462 RESERVOIR
rd.-6 rooms bath. ami, gar; S75.
1900 Leland ST. West Chevy Chase. Md
3 rooms; bath. ami, gar; in excellent To-
gar; in Chevy Chase. D. G.: S1oO.
II y. Y. ave; NE rooms, bath. ami.
ASH G st. n.w.-23 rooms. baths.
1897 I4th st. n.w.-6 r.. b.. h..ah.. cleo.
1918 Lanier pl.--s rooms. bath. ami.
1717 Newton st.---6 rooms. bath. h..a.h..
elec; in splendid location; S65
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 X ST. NV. MAIN $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
FOR COLORED.@
Champlain Courts,
2730 Champlain St. NV.

New, modern, hreproof apart
ments; hot-water heat, electric
ity, incinerator, tile bath, hard
wood floors, ample supply of hot
water; convenient to cars and
busses. Rents reasonable. Open
for inspection Sunday. For
reservations apply to
L. ]. MILLS,
sos 5th St. NV. Main 4561,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

633 East Capitol St.
II rooms. bath, h.-w.h.. cleo. -. .Ss5. 90
65l B st. NE.
II rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. elec...... 1900
1908 East Capitol St.
10 rooms. bath. lat. heat cleo. 1900
ii 9TH St. Sc.
s rooms bath. h.-w.h.. cleo. $3.50
708 f St. NE.
6 rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo. ..... 5000
1920 Ames ri. NE.
9 rooms. bath. h.-sh.. cleo, ..... 5000
622 Harvard St. NV.
9 rooms. bath. h-w.h.. cleo. ... $500
500 3rd st. Sc.
8 rooms. bath. h..ah.. cleo. ..... $500
1928 Pa. Ave. Sc.
rooms. bath. h..w.h.. cleo. ..... $3.50
210 Cromwell Ter. NE.
8 rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo. $3.50
l02 18th st. NE.
8 rooms, bath. h.-a H., cleo. 5000
446 n. J. Ave. Sc.
z rooms. bath lat. H.. cleo, ..... 5000
Get our complete list.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
RENT Observation-Disclosures.


1725 III LAlMiQ ON ST. N.w-s RMS a. A.
l7s ssp oo sAIa NV ROOMS $4,000
sos 4 sf &NEE-a ROOMS AND 40 %
rs q M r s sk-s R Y B R. B. $3.50 e g
w. J. PILLlNG,
l41o F st. NV.
GROOM AND ,,I BATH a HOUSE Use, Is c SSoaTa
schools and stores Reasonable rent for
immediate rental.
KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY CO.,
1919 tr. vi Ave- /, NV
313 3rd st. NE.
o rooms. bath. lat. h.. cleo. go. .s47.5o
1884 Emerson st. NE.
8 rooms. bath. lat. h.. elec...... $500
14l7 Pa. Ave. Sc.
% rooms. bath. lat. h.....,....... $500
416 e. st. Sc.
rooms, bath, lat. h........... $3.50
637 + st. Sc.
6 rooms. bath lat. h............ $3.50
ZH { st. Sc.
8 rooms. lat. h.. elec.......... 5000
Z09 T. st. NE.
3l4 9th st. Sc.
= rooms $3.50. .'''..''. %%.oV
ia Eye st. Sc.
. ''''' Get our complete list. 80
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3I4 Pa. Ave Sc.
1442 OAK ST. NV.
room, h9u Three nice r..
cep af 8 hail 's s1f4 " Kitchen and pantry en-
closed breakfast porch: bright basement
hsi' sqasd
floors refinshed. new shades. etc Conven-
} cs o oRpSsfE e i@D9 4s5t pa as
Seldom Such Houses Are
Available.
UNUSUALLY Low RENTALS.
DETAG EFF I HonsEi 81, n.-5 room: 10000
DETACHED s SIS 9 AIow Z m l':... .sss 90
3ila Newton Ct. ne.-74 rooms and
1862 N. G: AVE- SE a:"a: .s45.so
For further particulars apply to
HARRY A. KITE,
INCORPORATED
FOR COLORED.
4O8 4th St. Near D St. Sc.
T rooms. S45.50.
2408 Eye St. NV.
rooms. $3.50.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. Inc,
73s 18th st. Main 6s30
923 POTOMAC AVE. Sc.
8 rooms and bath.
Good condition
$1,000.
o2O 5th ST. Sc.
Groom brick: garage
Good condition.
$3.50.
!. DALLAS GRADY.
9O4 14th st. NV Main $751;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

TO COLORED.
u va. ave. sw.--5 r.,......... $3.50
- lin nf'0 s'w s 70 B. se5: 49,: 500 90
501 ? NV r. h.. elect ..., As 90
5 52s 9th s;w-5 rms. b. .......... $3.50
733 18th St NV Main 353-352
az az 81, ST :, sw-s Foo wAT.R Gas SO g
$50 9Th st s.w.---e rooms. bath -. $50
4Is end st. .p0s s0q pnoms eaf Bath S'ec 45"
g I st. nw-s r.: B.. h.-w,h.. cleo $3.50
90, 49,, FOR coLoREb''' ''e'' '0'0O
"a Fsn otn ST. IT. n%S r. roow wst'r ga. 20
pos 1st ST. s.w.--4 rooms. water $3.50
g. e. sw-4 rooms. water. 49,. 1920
THOMAS r. BRowSS.n s ais 9A y, st. s' t2.''
1911 G ST. NV
rooms and BIB 9s'h' i h.: sT s,sc. 10000
rooms: aois 's eaaB hiT Ell FL NV $1,000"
s4so AM fso Pr s.'h NJ NEAR Lincoln i fK'
SAC :" Y. AVE. NV.
'''"'' az" e esie + ST. NV. ~''''0
rooms e R ssh 5pFGs'f er heSs $4,000
Il rooms and bath. furnace heat. gar So" 30
". . AZ -, ~ Pe sales 7S >. s,,s = 70
Very delightful home Of 7 rooms. baths:
porches; breakfast porch, large yard; very
Near 9Th ard Allison sts. n.w:INicss
rinss.d ,i, ana na &c, aner r.ar
porch; covered front porch log cent, and
bath. sleeping porch and other porches:
Ger garage: moderate rent soo,o-
NJ. nieassn'GS ocatd dn- roF Ssrsee
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1927
WHY A LABOR PAPER

From time immemorial nearly
every nationwide movement or pop
ular acclaim has had the voice of tie
common people behind it. The voice
of the common people is the voice of
the workers, and the majority of the
workers are either directly or indi-
rectly affiliated with organized labor
The concentrated voice of organized
labor is emanated through a medium
devoted to the precepts Of the masses
who make UP that great body.
That medium is the labor paper. In
no other publication can be found the
news pertaining to laboring condi-
tions with which every union man
should acquaint himself. There are
hundreds of newspapers that are fair
to the organized workers, but they do
not all specialize in placing before
the workers those points which may
be vital to trades unionists.
The labor paper is primarily an in
stitution for conveying to the work
ers advice and general labor news of
vital Importance. If the labor press
were abolished, where would be found
a source of information for laboring
people? Virtually every other organ
ization has its medium of publicity,
and certainly labor medium is essen
tial if the labor movement is to make
satisfactory progress.
William Green, president Of the
American Federation, emphasized this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
QHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
Ry H. IRWIN 9 KING
SHOE ON, SHOE OFF
"a "a R "a -

IN SOME sections of the country
they say that 1t is bad luck" when
putting on your shoes and stockings
to completely dress one foot before
beginning on the other But in most
places the superstition is that bad
luck is brought on by having the left
foot shod and the right foot bare;
though there Is feeling among the
superstitious that having one foot
shod and one not should, without ref
erence TO right or left, be avoided on
general principles, even though right
bare and left shod is the most ortho-
dox form Of the superstition.
The custom Of having one foot bare
and one shod at solemn or critical
times existed from the dawn of his
tory and many learned men have dis
puted over its significance The fight
Ing races of antiquity went, many of
them, thus to battle. The oracle
warned Pelias, king of Ioclus, to be-
ware of the man with his left foot
shod and his right foot bare and when
Jason appeared thus attired Ioclus
knew that the zig was up" On an
ancient Greek vase Is picture Of q
man with his bare right foot on sac
riticial victim, his left foot shod and
on the ground When Dido was de-
serted by Aeneas and prepared her
funeral pyre she appealed ito the gods
and the stars" with her dress and hair
loosened, one foot bare and one shod.
Professor Frazer Of Cambridge
thinks the explanation is to be sought
In the belief in the magic virtue of
knots, which tied sandals-as they
now tie shoes-to the feet: and the
learned Roman, Servius, in his com
mentary on Virgil, says that Dido
went with one shoe off and one on In
order that Aeneas might be entangled
and herself released. But whatever
the explanation Ii was practiced only
at times of peril or distress and ii is
that fact which has brought 1t down to
our own day as bad luck" omen.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicats)
~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
WAVERINC LOYALTY
IS EASILY STARTED

Washington fail to attend
union meetings. is the first step in
losing interest" said President Green,
writing in American Federationist,
current issue.
Loss of interest means a wavering
of loyalty. An efficient trade union
is insurance against deterioration in
wages and work conditions. There is
not always time to revive or reorgan-
ize the union after danger develops.
In addition to a strong union for de-
fensive purposes it is even more nee
essary to have an alert, active union
to enable wage earners to take a con,
structive part in considering prob
lens and determining policies.
'It is far better policy to avert
trouble by seeing to it that develop
ments are wisely directed than merely
to rely upon defensive tactics to re-
pei aggression"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
DOLLAR WORTH MORE
In Food Than Last Year


BY International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-The house
wife's dollar when taken to the retail
food store this year is worth Ga cents
in comparison with its purchasing
power of 1913. That is two cents
more than it was worth year ago.
These values" of the dollar are
worked out from record of prices of
foods compiled by the United States
ment each month receives price re-
ports from agents in virtually all
large cities of the United States. The
agents obtain the quotations from
neighborhood grocery and meat stores
for common articles of food. From
the thousands of such price quota
tions which reach Washington each
month, the labor department works
out the average price of food to the
average family.
The departments record shows that
the purchasing power of the dollar
dropped continuously from 1913 to
1920. In 1920, the food dollar was
worth 49 hents in comparison with the
1918 food dollar. That is the lowest
point in the record
In 1921 the dollars purchasing
power rose to 65 cents, and in 1922 it
advanced still more to II cents. Then
it began to fall again and the fall con-
tinued until 1926 when it reached 62
cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29

The former insist on wage cuts and
the employees protest that rates are
now below the living line. The court
appointed two experts to investigate
and make recommendations
Regardless of the outcome, the
workers will lose. If they strike for
a living wage or reduction they will
be fined and jailed.
The lockout is also outlawed, but
this weapon is not needed by employ
ers when the government protects
them from strikes or wage demands.
No group of workers is recognized
by the state unless they avow their
belief in Mussolini's autocracy.
The ancient system of handwriting
workers to their task is heralded as
something new.
IA "a "a "a IA
WOULD PLEASE GOMPERS
In Chicago school has been dedi-
Gated to Samuel Gompers. That
would please him. He had passion
for knowledge. He had passion that
the boys and girls of America should
find the way to knowledge open to
them. The Samuel Gompers school
ought to be the kind of school that
doesn't get bound up in pedagogical
red tape and strangling prejudices
His name over the door should inspire
the educators who labor therein tc
their noblest efforts. 1t is most fit
ting that school should be named
after the man who was the worlds
greatest leader of labor.
"a ~ n "a -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
CLOSE TEXTILE
PLANT CAN PAY
HIGH DIVIDEND

Holyoke, MassADirectors of the
plant. The question will be submit
ted to stockholders. The concern has
operated for 73 years and employees
more than 1000 workers. A vigorous
fight to retain the mill is being made
by the minority, but the majority in
sist that this is impossible because of
high" labor costs.
One feature, however, is given little
publicity. The company has bank
roll of nearly S1,000,000, which will
be divided among stockholders. This
includes 100000 in government
bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
dlltUioed) ',,5.Jjf JbjfGod
I .p ny feet light s,is ny p.tL-Pa. iIs los

GUARD YOUR THOUGHTS
Finally, brethren, whatsoever things
are true, whatsoever things are hon
est. whatsoever things are just,
whatsoever things are pure, what
soever things are lovely, whatsoever
things are of good report; if there
be any virtue, and if there be any
praise, think on these things. Phil
ippians As
PRAYER:-O Spirit Divine, out of
our hearts flow naturally all that is
therein. Cleanse this spring of all
our being and keep it clean, then
life shall flow from US to others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
a Record Breaker

With blushing countenance and
breathing heavily, young Clarence en-
tered the drawing room, where the
family were gathered.
He adopted dramatic attitude.
II have broken all the dancing rec
ords," he announced gravely; and the
company looked interested.
"Really?" exclaimed his father.
"What do you get for it?"
"Er-that's what I've come to find
out" replied Clarence. "You see,
dropped the lot on the fioor!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
COMPANY "UNION"
FAILS

Bend, Ore.-More than 400 en-
ployes of the Brooks -Scanlon lumber
mill repudiated the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen, a company
union" that was organized during
the war.
The legion sanctioned per cent
wage cut, and officials are rushing to
the scene in the hope that the re-
bellion can be quelled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
~ ~ p 20 -
REASONS FOR 5-DAY WEEK

In discussing the logic of the five
day week. Solon De Leon, erudite stu
dent Of labor and sociological ques-
tions, says:
Prominent among the reasons for
the fye-day week is the nervous pres
sure Of modern work and life. For
years public health workers and vital
statisticians have been pointing out
that our figures for increased length
Of life are more apparent than real.
It is true that the average expecta-
tion Of life from boyhood is being IN
creased, due to the tremendous advan-
tages in overcoming birth-accidents
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappers.
1872 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
Both Obese

"rm taking reducing exercises Rob
ert," said Mrs. Winkley.
II wish you could induce the house
hold expenses to Join you,' responded
her harassed husband.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

International Falls, Minn.-The an
nuai convention of the Minnesota
Federation of Labor will convene here
Monday, August Is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29

Lawyer-You are not guilty OF this
charge, / take 1t?
Client-No, yeu don't take 1t until
you've won the case.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
TAXI DRIVERS UNITING

Vancouver, Canada.-Taxi drivers
in this city organized and are char
tered by the Brotherhood of Team
sters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
In1porfont Addition

'The ideal visit" says a woman
writer, "is one where you can stay as
long as you want to-"
Yes, and break away when you
choose.