davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Lahore Cumcl~ AnerateT
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label Temple Mrc R R No.
MIDDlE1o
Trades Trades and Labor Council Council and "h J Fitzgerald o Box 24
18th a aon R =
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31

Never allow yourself to become
discouraged, for as Kingley said, "All
the clouds in the sky cannot move the
sun a foot farther off,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31
Q.-Were machinists and black
smiths once in the same union?

Am organization called the
Grand Union of Machinists and
Blacksmiths was formed in Philadel-
phit in 1859 by delegates from five
cities in three states, but it did not
survive the Civil War. 1t was sue
ceeded by local assemblies of machin-
lists and blacksmiths organized un-
der the Knights of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31

Q.-Who said: "a good craftsman
realizes that buildings are produced
by cO-operation-co-operation all the
way down the line from the owner to
the laborer, and he rightly feels that
his part in the construction of a build
ing is just as necessary and just as
important as the architects or the
contractors part; he is proud to point
out the buildings he has had hand
in building?
A.--William O. Ludlow, chairman
of the committee on recognition. of
craftsmanship of the New York
Building Congress, in speaking on
What is a Good Craftsman? 2" at a
meeting in New York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31

Attorneys for organized manufac-
turers opposed the measure. Trade
unionists showed the committee the
unfairness of this contract that work
ers are forced to sign as a price for
securing employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31
YELLOW CONTRACT
REMAINS IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, Ill-The "yellow dog"
contract bill was defeated in the
house committee OF judiciary by a
vote of IL to 9.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31

Q.-Of what union is the Interna
tional Engineer the official organ?
A.-The International Union of Op-
Grating Engineers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-31

Spring is here-but as Shakespeare
says, whats in a name?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
THREE CHILDREN / !: /:
!. ARE AUTO VICTIMS
Police Reports Reveal None
Seriously, Hurt in Nine q
!. Accidents Yesterday.

Three children were among yester-
days nine traffic, victims, none of
whom was. seriously injured, according
to reports made to the police, .,...,:
: Three-year-old Shirley. Edleman, 1908
Georgia avenue was knocked. down at
Georgia avenue and Lamont. street by
the automobile, Of Ruth. z. ,Shauck of
Forest Glen, Md. as. the. car was
backed from the. curb. The child was
treated at. Garfield Hospital for .inr
juries to her head and, right ankle. -.
/, Donald Trebbe; % years old. OF, 3l7
Tenth street, was slightly hurt when
he. was knocked down by the automo-
bile OF Roscoe Kirk, 315 H street. north
east, at the intersection Of Tenth and
@ streets northeast about . o'clock
last night. He went home unassisted.
-. Thrown From Automobile.
Theodore Butler, 14-year-old colored
boy, received injuries to his neck when
he was thrown from tne automobile in
which he was riding as it eollided with
a street car at Seventh and c streets
southwest shortly before last midnight.
The car the boy was riding in belonged
to William H. Boyd. SIG K street south
west. The injured boy was taken to
Emergency Hospital for treatment
Three persons we're injured late yes
terday when two automobiles collided
at Maryland avenue and Eleventh street
northeast. Kathryn Wahl, 46. Of 334
East Twentieth street, Baltimore, occu-
pant of the machine driven by w. s..
kappich of Toledo. Ohio, and Mary
Austensen, 46. and Freda Hipp. 40,
both of TIT Mount Vernon place, pas
sengers in the car operated by Norman
Austensen Of the Mount Vernon place
address, were the injured. They were
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Policeman Receives Cuts.
Policeman ]. M. Smith Of the eighth
precinct received cuts on his face and
legs when he was knocked down by an
automobile Of Ambrose H. Downing.
1893 Clifton street, as he directed
trafilc at Fourteenth and Euclid streets.
Hospital and Bowling was charged with
reckless driving.
Frank Christian, colored, 80, OF 1920
Seventh street southwest. was hurt
when he was struck by truck, operated
by John H. Morris of HOS East Capitol
street, as 1t pulled out from the curb
In the rear Of the 500 block Of Seventh
street southeast Christian was treated
at Providence Hospital.
Harold @. Mccarthy "a years old. OF
624 North Carolina avenue southeast.
received decorations on the face and
left hand shortly before midnight last
night when he was knocked down by a
street car on H street between Second
and Third streets. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
MASONS WILL GET
OLD COLLECTION
Pattens to Present Historic
Gen. Washington Docu-
mentS and Pictures.
Special DISPATCH to The star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, August IA
collection Of historic documents, prints
and engravings will be presented
to Alexandria washington Lodge OF
MasonS. No. 20. on August % by Charles
H. Callahan. past grand master Of Ma
sons Of Virginia, for Mrs. John Dew
hurst Patten and her daughter. Miss
Juliette Craik, Patten, both Of the On
tario Apartments Washington. -,
Mrs. Patten Is descendant Of DR.
James Craik, the last surgeon general
of the Revolutionary Army. who had
charge of the hospital at Yorktown. DR.
Craik was one Of George WaShington.l
closest friends and confidants. :. His
home in this city, at 2l0 Duke, street
still stands today.
The two documents included in the
collection are both written on parch-
ment. One Is a bill for drugs rendered
to the Potomac Co.. evidently q military
organization. by James Craik & Co.
druggists, Of Alexandria, and was signed
and approved on November 2. 1875, by
Gen. George Washington. his aide-de-
camp, Col. John Fitzgerald, and Col
George Gilpin, Revolutionary patriot
The other is Col. George Gilpin's
commission as judge Of the Orphans
Court Of the District Of Columbia and
Is signed by Thomas Jefferson, Presi-
dent, and James Madison, Secretary OF
State. 1t bears the seal of the United
States and is dated June 2. 1901.
Included in the collection are many
pictures Of George Washington and al
of his various headquarters used during
the Revolutionary War, as we'll as sew
eral pictures of his wife, Martha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

/ to January 81 and the law is very
explicit as to how this sport shall be
conducted Hunters must establish
their blinds and are required to pro-
cure a license costing $3.50 for this
purpose. In general all blinds must
be stationary and contain a platform
built inside to shoot from. and must
be within 800 yards of the shore and
500 yards apart.
Many Washingtonians and others
who have found the PatuXent con-
venient and satisfactory hunting
ground, have banded together into
clubs along the lower portion OF 1.-The
river. There are four such clubs on
the western shore of the river In Prince
Georges County. the Jackson Landing
Cunning and Fishing Club, the Patux-
ent Gun Club, the Glebe Club and an
Italian Club
The Jackson Landing, Club Is near
the intersection of the Patuxent. River
and the Chesapeake Beach Railway
It's membership consists mainly OF
sportSmen from Media, Pa. David B.
Mcclure is president. and the other
officers are Walter S. Buckley. vice
president: Albert r. Granger. secretary:
w. I. B. McClenachan. treasurer, and
Isaac E. Johnson. solicitor.
The Italian Club Is composed OF we'll
to-do men Of that nationality. mostly
from Washington. while the Glebe Club
is also composed chiefly of Washington
residents The PatuXent Gun Club
located just of the Marlboro pike and
within sight Of Hills Bridge. comprises
80 Washingtonians, with Horace H.
Westcott, Tealtor, ss secretary.
Almost all residents of Southern
Maryland find time to indulge in shore
bird or duck hunting One of the most
enthusiastic hunters is j. Frank Parran.
States attorney for Prince Georges
County. who annually plays host to a
number of Westinghouse on hunting
parties. Parran says that scores OF
prominent Washingtonians. including
several Representatives and Senators
have been in the habit of hunting along
the Patuxent in past years. but declares
there is plenty of room for all the rest
who formerly patroniZed the Anacostia
marshes and promises that the sports
men of this State will welcome every
visitor with typical Southern Maryland
! hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
CULPEPER SCHOOLS.
ANNOUNCE TEACHERS.
Fall Term to Begin on September
IL in Longer Sessions-0thersi
in October.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CULPEPER. Va, August 15--Ar-
nouncement has been made by District
Supt. of Schools Thomas W. Hendrick
that all high schools and other nine
month schools Of the county will open
for the Fall term on September IL. The
seven-month schools will not open until
the first Monday In October. The list
of teachers for the high schools of the
county Is as follows: ~
Culpeper High School-R. r. Tolbert,
principal; Miss Ruth Campbell, as
Miss Eva Wynn Ellis, Miss Eliza Miller
Miss Mary Ruth VIM, Miss Catherine
| z. Yancey and Mrs. George N. Hudson.
GradeS-MisS Edna HutcherSon, Miss
Corinne White. Miss Mary Bolen, Mrs.
Anne NJ. Coleman, Miss Anna Lee Perry;
Miss Sue Stringfellow, Miss Blanche
Leavell, Miss Margaret Sellers, Miss L.
l. Nottingham, Miss Alice K. Noting
ham, Miss Hester Thomas, Mrs. Kent
Davis and Miss Kate Winfrey. -
MftcheIls High School-Miss Ruth
Miller, principal; Miss Eva Lily Sullivan
and Miss Thelma Stipnett Grades
Miss Virginia Tinsley, Miss Gay D. Wat.
kins, Miss Pearl Aylor and Miss Blanche
Jefferson High school-H.: l.. Car
mine, principal; Miss Edythe Robson,
person and Miss Ruth Frances Pollard.
Salem High School-Mrs Mary j.
Hudson, principal; Miss Elizabeth Spill
man. GradeS-Miss Eunice Maddox,
Miss Martha Colvin and Miss Annie L..
Winston.
Brandy High School-B. B. Mitchell,
principal: H. H. Newton, assistant Miss
Moyne Stroyle and Miss Mildred
Spindle. Grades-Miss Mary Hurhe
Farmer, Mrs. B. L. Durrette. Miss Sallie
Massie and Miss Bonnie Angel.
Lignun High School-H. r. Kelly.
principal; Miss Beulah Crigler, Miss
Elizabeth Reynolds Grades-Mrse
Emma Walker, Mrs. Mary: Newton
Miss Frances Rhodes, Miss Lindsey
Gordon and Miss Isabel Gordon.
Since the last session the 100000
school building in the town Of Culpeper
has been completed and extensive ad-
ditions are being planned for the high
school at Mitchells. 49,. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
CRASH VICTIM BURIED.

Funeral services for Philip Taylor
Berry, jr., 23-year- son of Mrs.
Katherine Compton Randolph Of this
city. who was killed in plane crash
at Clovis. NJ Mex. last Sunday. are
being held at the home of his mother,
POLO r street. at 3:15 this afternoon.
Intcrment will be private.
Pallbearers win j. E. Shultz. Lieut..
E. r. Heibarg. j. D. Burnham. Alexan-
der Shepherd, Robert Bruce Warden
and Martin Abbey.
In addition to his mother he is sur
vived by two sisters. Miss Katherine
Compton Berry of Washington and Mrs.
Donna Clement Of St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
ISLANDER IS CHARGED
IN SUIT FOR SEC, 600
Harry Cohen Files Action Against
Eleven Neighbors, Living on
or Near .Wafder Street.

SANDER and injury to his business il
charged against IL neighbors In . suit
to recover 100000 damages filed in the
District Supreme Court by Harry Cohen,
1919 warder street, who says he Is in
the real estate and building business.
He names as defendants Mrs. Doris
Kirkland Of 5 Grant circle, Mrs. Claire
Garner, Mrs. Mary Garner and Gerald
Garner, all Of 3577 warder street: Mrs.
A. Pierce. Mrs. A. Neff, Theodore Dam
meyer and Lena c. Dammeyer, all Of
1851 Warder street; Mrs. z. A. Forsyth
Of 1878 Warder street and Mrs. Fannie
Sheehan and A. Cornwell. Of $3.50
Warder street.
Through Attorney John L. Krupsaw
the plaintiff says that May S, 10, Is and
20 the defendants made false accuse
lions against him, and while he was
using telephone May IS the Defend
ants or some Of them cut his connec-
tons, which caused him to leave his
work and put him to the expense of re-
pairing the connection. While engaged
in repairing premises 1919. where he re-
sides, Cohen says he was set upon by
some of the defendants and he and his
employees threatened with bodily harm
and driven from work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
COOL WEATHER LIKELY
FOR TWO MORE DAYS
Temperature Of So Degrees Due II
Be Reached Before Tomorrow
Morning.

Washington may reach for It's blankets
tonight, for before tomorrow morning q
temperature of So degrees will be re-
corded. This afternoon the mercury Is
expected to reach only 50 or perhaps IS
degrees, and this cool weather Is likely
to continue through tomorrow and the
next day" .a-.....s
That was the Weather Bureaus opin-
ion this morning. The highest tenn
perature yesterday was 81 degrees. The
minimum temperature recorded last
night was SO degrees. Besides the
lower maximum temperature antici-
pated for this afternoon the bureau also
forecasts much lower humidity
No evidence Of rain Is in sight at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
PICTURE TO, BE SHOWN ),
FOR FIREMEN'S FUND
Bene,it Program to Be Presented
. Tonight for Potomac Depart :
yment Men.
Special DISPATCH to The star.


Special Dispatch to The s,as. 70
POTOMAC, -, ia bene-
mt moving picturc. 49,. and Ladder
No. g." will be presumed here tonight
and tomorrow night at the Palm Thea
ter for the benefit of the Active Fire
mems Association of the Potomac Fire
Department
Proceeds from the picture will be
turned into the fund which the associ-
alton is raising to help defray the ex-
penses Of its members who will attend
the annual convention of the Virginia
State FiFemen's Association at Lexing-
ton,- Va, August 20, 20 and 80.
Under the rules of the association a.
members of the Fire Department who
have responded to the required percent
age Of fire alarms have been declared
eligible to share in the convention fund.
They are:
william Barbour, r. B. Bergman,
Aubrey v. Brown. Junius E Cobean,
Samuel B. De Vaughan, Garrett Fran
els. J. Wilson GLADDEN., James L. Cor
don, fire chief; Harmon Francis. Vivian
J. Kramer, Ledrue P. Strobel. Edward
A. Tull, w. H. Van .Syckle, A. S. Doug
las, IT.; Edward T. Butler, Joseph p
Butler. Richard A. Tull, T. A. Wilker-
SOD Richard A. Roseberry. Sidney @.
HanRnersley, G.. II. Walter and Roy q.
AI&pcT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
APARTMENT is ROBBED
Z ON CONNECTICUT AVE.
Mrs. Leon Brubaker Reports Loss
Of Pocketbook Containing IS,
= Vanity Case and Permit.

Mrs. Leon Brukaker. apartment 800,
2700 Connecticut avenue, told police a
sneak thief entered her apartment early
last night and stole . pocketbook con-
tanning So in cash, an automobile
drivers permit and vanity case worth
August Koehler, 544s Nevada avenue,
reported the loss Of gold wrist watch,
valued at $50. The timepiece, he stated,
was. taken from a table on the front
porch at his home last night.
Frank Frankel, in business at 1922
Fourteenth, street, told police of the
eighth precinct Of the taking Of $18
from his cash register, and police ar
rested suspect; young colored man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
TORRENT RITES SET.

Funeral services for Miss Margaret
ToTrenz, lifelong resident of Wash
ington, who died at the Georgetown
University Hospital following an opera
ton. will be held at the residence Of
her niece, Mrs. Burke Walsh. 1913 Up
shur street. at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
morning Interment will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Torrenz was born in this city
in 1882 She is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. NJ. z. Dcvall and Miss Mamie Tor
REM of WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Lynchburg Woman Dies.

LYNCHBURG. Va. August Is (Spe-
ciaD Miss Ella Woody. connected as a
saleswoman with the larger stores here
for IS years, died yesterday at Virginia
Baptist Hospital following an accident
here July II, when she was backed over
by an automobile, from which she suf-
fered q fracture of her hip. She was
the daughter of the late Richard Woody
Of this city. She was a member Of the
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
WILL IMPROVE ROADS.
Funds Set Aside for Two Projects
in Prince Georges County.

BY q STAN Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
15.-Sitting as a road board, the Prince
Georges County commissioners Tuesday
made two appropriations for highway
repair work In the county. One was for
$500, to be used to improve Firms
lane, in the Lanham- Riverdale district
and the other for $275, to build
bridge in the Evansville district
An order of metal signs limiting the
carrying capacity Of the county bridges
was turned over to Road Supervisor
John Berbrick. with instructions to post
them on such structures as needed
them :. --. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
PUMPER IS DELIVERED.
Ballston Fire Department to Test
New Machine.
sp.claI D,spatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, August 15-The
600-gallon pumper ordered by the
board Of supervisors of Arlington
County has been delivered to the Ball
ston Volunteer Fire Department.
Arrangements are being made by the
department and County Engineer c. L.
Kinnier with the District of Columbia
Fire Department for the final test be-
fore accepting, which will be held
either tomorrow or Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
ROTAR|ANS UNITE
TO BEAUT|FY ROAD
Crepe Myrtle to Be Planted
Along Richmond WASH
ington Highway.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 1S.-A
movement to beautify the Richmond
Washington Highway has been started
by the Rotary Clubs of Alexandria,
Washington. Richmond and Fredericks-
burg and the four clubs cooperating In
the project will shortly appoint com.
mittees to confer and prepare plans for
the work. which they hope to COM
plete by next Spring.
It is planned TO plant crepe myrtle
trees along the highway and later pro-
coed with the work through to Peters
burg. Va. One Of the leaders In the
identification movement is Allen Sa-
vile. well known civil engineer. who Is a
member of the Richmond Rotary Club
Automobile tires are now being manu-
ia ctured in Soviet Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
BIG CROWD AT JUBILEE.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
GREENWAY DOWNS, Va, August
15-Despite the weather there was an
other large crowd at the sixth annual
convention and jubilee of the Arlington
Fairfax Counties Firemen's Associations
last night patronizing the various
booths on the grounds.
John Walker of 1dylwood won the
sack rack. Plans are being arranged for
q cake contest TO be held Friday eve
ming BY the auxiliary Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
S250,000 ESTATE IS LEFT
BY MRS. AMANDA PORTNER
81, 900 Left to st. Paul's Catholic
Church Here and $500 to Manassas
Church-Sister Given Bracelet.

Church-sister Given Bracelet.
The will Of Mrs. Amanda Portner,
widow of Oscar C. Portner, who died
at Aux-le-Bains, France, July s, was
filed today for probate by Attorney w.t.
ton j. Lambert. The estate is estimated
at $500 She leaves $1,000 to st.
Paul's Catholic Church, in this city,
and $500 to Sacred Heart Church ut
Manassas, Va. A sapphire bracelet is
given to her sister, Mrs. Henry d. Flood.
The remaining estate is devised to
her sister and brother, Eliza A. Dough-
erty and George K. Dougherty Of Phil
a6elphia in trust to pay the net income
to her two sons, Robert j. Portner and
John A. D. Portner, until each reaches
the age Of 80 years, when he Is to have
his share of the estate. Should both
sons die without issue before reaching
the age of 80 years 1t Is provided that
the estate be distributed among the
brothers and sisters of Mrs. Portner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

The duck hunting or waterfowl sea-
son In Maryland runs from November
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
MC MICKEH HEADS
 LINES OF J. $. \.

E. G. McMicken, of Seattle, pas senger traffic manager of the Pa cific Steamship Co.,, for nine years, will become head of the passenger department.
 H. B. Brittan, general passenger agent for the Pacific Steamship Co.,, with headquarters in San Francisco has been appointed vice-president in charge of all traffic of the Unit ed States Lines of New York which operate the Leviathan and other huge passenger ships in the trans Atlantic routes. The appointment is effective December l.
 MT. McMicken will leave Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30

priests and college officials as usual last night and this morning when he failed to appear his associates went to his room and found him dead in bed. He apparently had succumbed to a heart attack dur ing the night.
 TOndorf was one of the foremost seismologists in the world and one of the most notable pieces of work was placing the Japanese earth quake in 1923 many hours before the world at large had heard about the major catastrophe.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
CHOOSES AND HOT
 CARS BEING BUILT

The Anchorage car shops are constructing new railway equip ment, the Gateway is informed, composed of four cabooses and four hot-cars. The shops are modern in their means to con- struct this type of equipment and others that require delicate
 workmanship.
 All the chairs for the govern ment owned and operated hotel at Curry, likewise the other lit tie cabinet work, was built and finished in the Anchorage shops.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
NOTED SCIENTIST SUCCU|MDS HEART
 ATTACK. IN EAST
LOCATED JAPANESE EARTH QUAKE MANY HOURS BE-
 FORE HEARD ABOUT

WASHINGTON, Nov, 29, (R)- Father Francis A. Tondorf, director of the Georgetown University, seis- mological observatory and widely known student of earth distur- bances, died. Death came unex- pectedly
 He appeared at dinner with other
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30

Glacier Highway will be kept open for traffic from Juneau to Aux Bay and possibly farther dur ing the coming winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
HERO LAID TO REST

Mr. William Epperson, who died recently after saving the life of his sister, was laid to rest in Anchorage, Sunday, Nov. 24, before large crowd of Pioneers and Legionaires who attended to pay homage to the young hero who sacrificed his all on the alter of unselfish love.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30

the first week in December for New York where he will become one of the most important traffic officials in the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURES AT SYLVIA'S.