davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
City's Valuation $1,175,234, 4s2.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 28.-The
city's 1880 tax roll bears list of prop
critics with an assessed valuation of ST.
l75,234,432, of which $3B9, 467,727 COW
ers land and the remainder buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
Realtors Want License Law.

At the recent annual convention of
the Nebraska Association of Real Estate
Boards the delegate body of the con-
vention went on record favoring a State
license law for real estate brokers'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22

At the closing session on Thursday
Harry Mclaughlin, of the Carpenters
Union, Cleveland, was elected presi
dent. All the old vice presidents were
reelected as follows: First, Lee Hall;
second, William Morgan third, Stan
ley Ogg; fourth, James Malley; fifth
M. j. Lyden; sixth, o. B. Chapman;
seventh, Charles staff. Thos. J. Don
nelly was reelected secretary-treas-
urer.
Many resolutions of much impor-
tance to the labor movement generally
were offered and acted upon Full
details on these resolutions will be
given in subsequent issues of the
Prses.
The delegates present from Hamil-
ton were Stanley Ogg, representing
Trades Council and Molders 68; Jack
Scheaf, Of the Theatrical Employees
Union, and George BRANDED, of the
METAL polishers. And, it might be
added, Hamilton was well repre-
sented.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22

members on the credentials commit.
tee.
The sessions were held in the bal
room of the Neil House, and the first
one was opened Tuesday morning at
1920 o'clock by M. B. Cain, repre-
senting the Columbus Federation OF
Labor. Reverend John B. Donahie
pastor of Holy Name Church, was
called on for the invocation and re-
cited the Lords Prayer.
Mayor James j. Thomas delivered
an address of welcome to the city.
During the three days sessions the
delegates listened to many addresses
by well known public speakers and
labor leaders, some from the inter
national unions, including President
Arnold Bill, Governor Meyers Y.
Cooper, Reverend Sidney E. Sweet,
st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Colum-
bus; Chairman Cain, Edward Flore,
general president of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Beverage
Dispensers International Alliance: ::
William G. Shea, general organizer
of Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers of America; H. W. Brown,
general vice president of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists and
others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22

of education concerning the high
school auditorium, on motion the
same was placed in good standing
with the council.
Secretary Ogg reported having hac
conferences with the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce and with City
Manager Russell p. Price regarding
the proposed new comfort station
The secretary is in possession OF
much data on comfort stations
throughout the country.
The delegates from the Women's
Union Label League reported that
they will again give away cake each
night of the bazaar
The council meeting had a much
better attendance than the lats meet
ing, and it is hoped that the next
meeting will have still larger at
tendance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22

to the delegates to inspect the new
plant when completed. On motion the
| communication was received.
All bills and obligations presented
were read and allowed.
The bazaar committee asked for the
loan of $3.50 to be used as change
| The same on motion was allowed.
Under the head of reports of dele
gates and locals, the carpenters re-
ported not much building going on.
Molders 69 reported some shops
stacking down; Holland and William
son furnaces still unfair.
Metal polishers reported organiza-
tion all right; trade slack.
Plumbers reported trade a little
slow.
Printers, everybody working and
new contracts presented to job shops.
Theatrical stage employees reported
that three shows given lately in the
high school auditorium, their men
have been given work.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
reported that the White Cross and
National dairies are still unfair; all
other dairies have signed up their
agreement with the exception of one.
They promise to report more at the
next meeting.
Electrical workers report all men
working, and Wente unfair.
Cigar makers report organization
OK, but Chesterfield, Robert Burns
and VIM. Penn cigars unfair.
Musicians report that they have
placed three men in the Regent the
atre.
A bill was presented from the Over
peck Improvement Association for the
use of their dance floor at the Labor
Day picnic On motion the same was
allowed.
Musicians asked for locker to
place their supplies and books in.
Trustees informed them that one
could be used in the basement.
Through the report of the stage
employees agreement with the board
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regu-
lar session, with President Charles
Butts presiding, and thirty-eight
delegates being present.
The credentials of j. Fred Pippert,
to represent the Musicians Union for
a term of six months, were read, re-
ceived and delegate seated.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
In letter VIM. Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
states that they have delayed the sur.
vey this month to give more adequate
information on stock exchange devel-
opments, since the break in prices
is of much significance to wage earn
ers. The federation mails copy of
the Survey each month to central
bodies. The communication was re-
.ceived
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
american eQeFaClOH Oh 14aDOT, IN
forms the council in letter that the
proceedings of the last convention
held in Toronto, Ont, last month, will
be ready for distribution within ten
days at so cents per copy. The same
was received
The Union Labor Life Insurance
Company acknowledged receipt of
Secretary Ogg's letter for sending a
list of nmaes and addresses of local
secretaries.
A communication was read from
The Froelich & Emery Engineering
Company, of Toledo, Ohio, in which
they state that they have received
copy of the resolution adopted by
the Hamilton Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council, pertaining to con-
struction and low cost of operation
of the electric light plant. They also
thanked the council for the recogni-
ton and approval it has given to
their work and extends an invitation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22

Pudding Pans 29c, 35c, 39c, 44c
Mixing Bowls. s....39c, 44c, SAC
Stew Kettles 30c, 39c, SIC. soc,
Csc, Sill, S1.29.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22

At the forty-sixth annual conven-
tion of the Ohio State Federation Of
Labor held at Columbus last week
Stanley Ogg was again elected third
president. Stanley has held this
position number of years, and has
been a vice-president of the organi-
zation a great many more years, hav-
ing worked his way up from the very
bottom. There are seven vice-presi-
dents. He is one of the best known
labor leaders in the state and popular
with the delegates attending the an
nual meets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22
LABOR'S ANNUAL
BAZAAR
Opening Takes Place Satur.
day Night at Labor
Temple

Arrangements are all complete for
the tenth annual Thanksgiving ba-
zaar, under the auspices of the Co
Operative Trades and Labor Council,
which opens at the labor temple audi
torium Saturday night. The bazaar
is to continue four nights-Saturday
of this week and Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday Of next week.
Labor's annual bazaar has been
growing in proportion each year until
now it is regarded as one of the sea-
sons big events, and is always eager
~ looked forward to by those seeking
pleasure out of the regular line. The
committee this year has been outdo-
ing itself in the effort that it is to
eclipse all past affairs. Each night
is to be a bigger one than the pre-
vious one, and that means there are
to be some lively nights at the labor
temple the four nights ahead.
Everybody is invited and will find
warm welcome at labor's bazaar.
Why not bring the kiddies and let
'em romp while you renew old ac-
quaintancesl Lunch and refreshment
will be served and as the committee
announces, There will be amuse-
ments galore"
Don't forget, Saturday night is
opening night Boost the bazaar, tell
your friends and neighbors and urge
them to come And by all means, be
there yourself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22
FAVOR FIvE-DAY WEEK

San Francisco. - Painters Union
No. 19 unanimously indorsed the five
day week in the building industry.
The plan is recommended by the local
Building Trades Council. Ten carpen-
ters' unions took the same position
with only 35 dissenters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22
HEINBECK INJURED

Carl Heinbeck employed by Hess
berger Brothers on the labor temple
job, fell last Tuesday from the top
roof to a lower roof and received in
juries about the body. Medical at
tention was Immediately given, and
he IS expected to be out again in a
few days
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22
CONVENTION
OF Ohio State Federation
of Labor Proves Very
Interesting
Harry Mclaughlin Named
President; Ogg is Again
Reelected

The forty-sixth annual convention
of the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor, held at Columbus last week, was
one of the best and most successful
ever held in the long history of the
state body. 1t was one of the best
attended, the report Of the credentials
committee showing the following
representation:
Number of unions represented.......l99
Number of delegates. .................... 900
Number of central bodies repre-
sented .............................'...' 10
Number of votes on roll CALI. .553
Stanley Ogg was one of the three
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22

Round Dish Pans. ..9Sc, Sill
Oval Dish Pans...S1.00, S1.19
Water Pals, loot. S1.00;
12-qt. qt..................................S1.19
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
TILDEN ONLY ONE
 IN FOURTH ROUND
Veteran Tennis Star Wins Two
 Smashing Victories in Play

Newport, R. l.. Aug. 20 P}-With all but one of the second round matches completed in the thirteenth Newport Casino invitation singles tennis tournament, a brilliant field of 92 today had been reduced 10 32, and head and shoulders above the galaxy of stars that remained in play was the figure of William T. Big Bill' Tildcn, who alone of the entire field was safely in the fourth round
 Americas top ranking player and the journeys first seeded entrant. forced his way to the fore with haracteristically smashing victories over G. Holmes Perkins Jr., of Bos- ton, and S. D. Gilpin, former Penn sylvania tennis captain.
 The opening day of the tourna- ment brought it's surprises, chief among which, perhaps, was the elimination of the former champion. R. N. Williams I'd, of Philadelphia. by the youngster, w. F. Coen,~ Jr., of Kansas City. Williams was the tenth and last seeded player on the American list.
 Of the foreign contingent, two of the eight seeded men fell by the wayside. Gilbert Nunns of Toronto bowed to Arthur Wright, former Yale tennis captain, after a hard fought match, while J. S. Olliff. youthful British star, was put out by Harold McGuffin of Philadelphia.
 Although by virtue of his com- manding lead, Tilden seemed in a fairly secure position, his opponents in the upper half of the draw in clude Fritz Mercur of Harrisburg, Pa, Winner Allison, the Texan, and Johnny Doeg. the California sensa- ton, all of them redoubtable foe men. The lower bracket has it's own stars in Austin. George Lott, Johnny Van Ryn and Tamio Abe of Japan.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
URBAN FABER PRESENTED
 WITH PURSE DURING GAME
Hundreds of Friends and Admirers of l0-Icar-O!d EurIcr, Present
 Fer Ceremony.

Chicago. Aug. 20 L4) - Urban
 Rea' Faber, whose pitching always has been a bright spot during the rise and decline of lhp Waite S1N, lad his day today.
 It was Fabcr day at Corisi'ey park. Hundreds ot friends and ad. mirers Of the 4t-year old right hand CT from Cascade, Iowa, were here to help him celebrate 'Ked' was slated to show h.s hurting cunning against the Yankees and receive gold offering of several thousand dol lars.
 Faber has been in baseball for 21 years. tt of which he has been win ming games for the White SoX He started out as a pitcher for St. Jo- scph's college in 1908 and after two unsuccessful tryouts with Pittsburgh he was sold 10 the White SoX. Dur ing his career with q team that has cen mostly in the second division he las won 2l6 games end lost A. Tho earned run average against him for all time has been less than three runs a game
 Urban l'aber is my ideal of all n baseball player should be-" Chas. A. Comiskey, owner of the White S0X said in eulogizing the pitcher. "lIe is an example for all American youth to follow"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
MICKEY WALKER
 DEFEATS LOMSKI
MiddleWeight Champion Nearer
 to Light Heavy Title

Philadelphia, Aug. 20 Rl-Mickey Walker, ruler of the middlew eight realm, was a step nearer the light heavyweight throne today by virtue Of his convincing victory over Leo l.omslii, the mailing light heavy. of Aberdeen, Wash.
 Walker took the Aberdeen assas- sin handiiy in 10 sizzling rounds at the municipal stadium last night, but rot by a knockout as Manager Jack kearns had predicted. Kearns is al- ready laying claim 10 the light heavyweight title, soon to be giver up by Tommy Loughran, and victory over Lomslli, also an important con- tender, was pointed to today as add ing emphasis to the claim.
 Walker. former Welterweight king fnd holGer of the midGleweight crown, spotted Lomski six and three quarter pounds. but more than over came the weight handicap by his ring generalship and punishlne punches. The Associated Press score sheet gave Walker six rounds and Lomski three. The tenth was even.
 From the opening bell there never was a letup. The boys worked into I fighting fury in the first round and were slashing away at top speed at the finish. At times Walker ran into loNski's whistling right, the same right that twice dropped Loughran in title fight more than year ago, but Mickey always came back and lelted the Aberdeen blonde from one side of the ring to the other. In the third, seventh and ninth, Walker had the westerner on the verge of a knockout. but Lomski always weathered the storm of io,ting left hooks and smashing rights that caught him in the body and on the chin. The champion too was badly stung at times and was forced back, hut for the most part he was always boring in and willing to slug it ou! toe to toe. Science played little part in the battle-it was a rushing, slashing fight all the way.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
DIXON 10 TRY FOR
 ENDURANCE MARX
Will Ride With Clyde Pan6hOrne
 at Syracuse, N. Y.

Lieutenant Carl A. Dixon of this city operations manager for the l.. & H. Aircraft Corp, will attempt to break the worlds endurance record for sustained flight, recently estab- lished by the St. Louis Robin.
 Lieutenant Dixon will take off from Syracuse Monday morning in an attempt to better the APO hour mark
 A contract for the flight has been signed and the flight will be made with Clyde Panghorne, chief test pilot of the New Standard Aircraft Corp. of Paterson, N. J. Lieutenant Dixon will take the place of I've Mckinney, pilot for the New Stand ard corporation, who was injured recently.
 The flight will be made in "The Empire State" biplane.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
0UALIF|ERS BEGIN
 CANADIAN TOURNEY
Eddie Held Of New York Wins
 Medal in Opening Round

Jasper Alta, Aug. 20 P>-With the way, thirty-two golfers from Canada and the United States. pre- pared for the staM of match play in the Canadian amateur chmpion- ship tody.
 Eddie Held of New York, one ot worn by c. Ross somerville, of Lon don, Ont, won the medal in the qualifying round yesterday. Held scored a 77 on his first eighteen and then cut six strokes off that figure for a 71 in his second round 1S4 gave him the medal by only stroke from D. Clarke Corkran of Philadelphia. who put together rounds of 75-74 for 149. missed six foot putt cost him the lead and carelessnes then forced him to be content with second place. His six foot putt for a 72 hung on the lip of the cup. Then, carelessly, the Philadelphian stabbed at the ball and it tailed to go down. Ills third attempt was good.
 Back of this pair came Don Car rick of Toronto with two rounds of 75 for 150. Somerville and Frank Thompson of Toronto, tied for fourth place with 153 and another United States entrant. ". K. Lan- man, of Columbus, O., was sixth with 154.
 Among the 26 other qualifers were two from the United States Gardner White and Guy Carpenter. Jr., both of New York. White had rounds of S1-7S for 159 and Car penter's 165 was made up of an so and S5.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
ALEXANDER FACES
 CARD SUSPENSION
Veteran Pitcher Is Disciplined
 for Breaking Rules

St. Louis. Aug. oo P}-Soon after setting a new National League rec ord for games won at 373 victories, Grover Cleveland Alexander, hero Of the 1926 worlds series, is in the bad graces Of the St. Louis Cardinal suspension for breaking training rules.
 The 42 year old pitcher who broke the record of Big Six Christy Mathewson, was sent home from New York yesterday by Bill McKenchnie, Red Bird manager, after Alex disregarded the managers warning that his next escapade would be his last
 President Sam Breadon Of the Cards. has not decided on the final disposition of AleNander's case, but he pointed out Alex was told two weeks ago when he rejoined the team he would be given another again he was through.
 "I do not care to pass judgment on AleXander's case until I have talked with him." Breadon said. T am very fond of Alex and do not wish to say at this time whether I will release. him. Of course I am giving my full support to Manager McKechnie and if Mckechnie says this is final, then it is,'
 Alexander broke the National League pitching record about ten days ago in the role of relief hurl- CT against the Phillies.
 It was Alexander's refusal to be disciplined that enabled the Car dinals to obtain the famous hurler during the 1926 season from the Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
S25,O00 New Goal Set
 For Sacred Heart Fund

The general committee Of the Sacred Heart church, which was in charge of raising funds for the cele- bration of the silver anniversary of the Children of Mary of the 1m- maculate Conception, who concluded the observances on Sunday, made known through its chairman. Paul Nurczyk that the fund for the bene- fit of the orphans and their home on North Burritt street, will be continu
 ed until the close Of this year. The committee has been successful in
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
COILAPSES DIEING BOUT

Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 20 P)- John B. Bleraslyn, featherweight boxer using the name of Johnny Skid) Sullivan, collapsed last night In the ninth round of scmi-fina bout at the Oakland A. A. arena and died at 1:30 a. m. in City hos pital of injuries not yet diagnosed
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
STRIBLING WINS BOUT
Georgian Has Shade Over Joe Sekyra But He Receives Terri fc Drubbing.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 20 (UP)- w. L. Young" Stribling, Georgia's candidate for the heavyweigh ght championship, shaded Joe Sekyta. Dayton, Ohio, in a 10-round node cision fight last night, but came out of the ring looking worse than the defeated Ohioan.
 Sekyra gave Striblng a real bat tie and left his marks upon the perennial "schoolboy" Stribling spat out several teeth when the Ohio Bohemian got over hard right handed punch in the second round and by the sixth the Georgian s nose was squirting blood,
 The worst damage Stribling was able to inflict to Sekyra was a badly swollen eye.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
BAPTISTS TO MEET HERE
About 200 Delegates From German
 Churches in New England to Gather for Convention August 2S.

The German Baptist Atlantic con- vention will be held in this city under the auspices of the Memorial Baptist church, according to an an- nouncement by Rev. William H. Barsch.
 The convention will open August 2S and will continue until September 1. Distinguish guests and speakers of national prominence will be on the program.
 This will be the first time in IA years this convention has been held in New Britain. There will be about 200 guests representing 3S churches in New England along the Atlantic coast. The First Baptists church will cooperate in the services, and two meetings will be held there.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

The Detroit Tigers divided two games with the invading Boston Red SoN. After losing the first to 2, the Tigers came back in the second and scored a 6 to ? victory Milt Castor held the Tigers to seven hits in the first game and Sorrell allowed Boston only nine blows in the sec ond.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
OFFERS NcIARNIN MATCH

Detroit, Aug. 20 R)--Dick Dunn, general manager of the Olympia Sporting club, today offered Jimmy McLarnin a match with the winner of the Billy Petrolle- King Tut 10 round bout which will be decided here August 2S.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

The Pittsburgh Pirates dropped a full game in the National league race by losing twice at Philadelphia by scores of to and to 5. Hits rained freely in both games but the fhils managed to gather a few more in each contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Chicago - George Kerwin Chi cago, outpointed Danny Belmont, Chicago, (S); Bobby O'Hara. Angus ta, Ga, outpointed Mickey McLaugh- lin, Chicago. (S); Joey Thomas, Chi cago, defeated Phil Zwick, Cleveland. foul, CD.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
FIGHTS LAST WIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Philadelphia Mickey Walker, Rumsen, N. J., outpointed Leo Lom- ski, Aberdeen, Wash, G0); Andy Devadi, New York, outpointed Young Ketchell. Chester, Pa. 10) i; Al Fay, Charleroi, Pa, stopped Tony Talarico, Aberdeen, Wash, (6) Johnny Farr, Cleveland, outpoihted Henry De Wancker, France, G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

New York - Jack Kid" Berg, England, stopped Harry Wallace. Philadelphia, (9).
 Jersey City - Harry Carlton, Jer- sey City, outpointed Jose Martinez, Spain, G0).
 Columbus, o. Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y, outpointed Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus, (10).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
WATCHING THE SC0REB0ARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero-Bill Shores who held the St. Louis Browns to six hits and won an 8 to 2 victory for the Philadelphia Athletics. Shores held the Browns scoreless until the ninth when, with the game won, he eased a bit.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Babe Ruth grounded out in the sixth inning at Chicago but Earl Coombs came home on the play with the run that beat the White Sox, 3 to 2. Sherid pitched for New York and McKan for the Sox, both eight hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
LEGION TEAM EARRINGS
Buffalo, \. Y., Meets Uniontown, Pa.
 in Washington, D. C., This After

Washington. Aug. 20 P>-Teams from Atlanta and Asheville were matched for the opening game this morning in the eastern eliminations of the American Legions junior baseball tournament, with Buffalo and Uniontown, Pa, following them on the field in the afternoon.
 President Hoover was invited to attend the afternoon game.
 Louisville, Kentucky and Lisbon Falls, Maine, will meet Wednesday morning, and in the afternoon the first days winners will be matched.
 The final game, to determine the champion of the A eastern states which will meet the champion of the west for the national title, will be played Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
The Standing

Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.