davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

presidents house on the campus by the
Right Rev. Charles Fiske, Bishop Of
Central New York, assisted by Rev
Henry p. Horton, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Ithaca. The bride
was given In marriage by her father.
Miss Nancy Rust Of Leesburg. Va,
was maid of honor, and Miss Louisa
Farrand acted as bridesmaid for her
sister Mr.. Alfred T. Hobson of Wash
ington was best man and Mr.. Delos
Walker of New York City the other
attendant.
A small reception for the immediate
families and the wedding party followed
the ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Eaton left for trip through the South.
They will be at home at Locust Hill
Farm. Rockville pike, Bethesda, Nd,
after May /.
The bride attended Miss Madeira
School in Washington and later was
graduated from Vassar College, where
she was member of the class of 1925.
Mr. Eaton is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry M. Eaton of Washington. He
was graduated from Cornell University
in 1915 and later served overseas in the
A. Z. r. He Is now In business in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Mrs. Gaskins Honored
On Her 69th Birthday

An elaborate birthday anniversary
party was given for Mrs. Ada Collins
Gaskins by her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mac
Dewitt, at their Military road home, in
Chevy Chase, Sunday evening, the
occasion being her Sixty-ninth anniver-
sary. The rooms of the home and the
table were decorated in red, white and
blue, and the cake bore red, white and
blue candles.
The happiest moments Of the evening
for Mrs. Gaskins were when recitation
of appropriate verses and the presenta-
lions of gorgeous bouquets OF flowers by
her grandchildren, Eleanor Gaskins,
Alma Louise Beane, Thomas F. Mac
Dewitt, jr.: M. Joseph Cook and Emmett
l.. Sheehan, jr., who represented her %
grandchildren, took place. In turn, Mrs.
Gaskins read to the large gathering Of
about so guests, poem, THE Home, y
by Edgar Guest Joseph Cook provided
the song hit of the evening, parody
on "Grandmother's Daughters, Mamie,
Julia. Genevieve, Lucille, Mildred,
Lavinia and Doris"
In the company were members OF the
immediate family several former old
schoolmates and many old friends OF
Mrs. Gaskins. in this city, Baltimore
and Westminster, Md. Souvenir place
cards, photos Of Mrs. Gaskins, were
treasured by the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Card Party Due April 2
To Benefit Day Nursery

Mrs C. L. Henry, president. and the
members of the board Of the Mira
Mccoy Andrews Day Nursery have
completed arrangements for their an
nual benefit card party to be given
April 2 at the Mayhower Hotel from
2 to 5 o'clock.
Those assisting are Mrs. Charles L.
Henry, Mrs. Thomas B. Gardner, Mrs.
L. e. Jett, Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Philip
Affieck. Mrs. George L. Peckham, Mrs.
G. Bischoff, Mrs. D. A. Heitmuller, Mrs.
M. l.. Jamison, Mrs. F.. H. Barto. Mrs.
E. E. Covert, Mrs. Louis j. Smith, Mrs.
/. Himolfarb, Mrs. Thomas j. Howerton,
chairman of committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Mrs. Dimock Sponsors
Concert bv Artists

Lady Isabella Howard. Nine. Paul
Claudel and Nine. Simeon Radeff are
patronesses for the concert which will
be given at the residence of Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, 1901 Sixteenth street north
west. Wednesday evening, April Q. al
$50 o'clock. The artists Will be Paul
Daguerrean. French pianist: Mr.. Karolik,
tenor, and Nine. Marie zalipsky, ac-
companist. The proceeds from this
concert will be given to general hos
pital and small orphanage for Russian
refugees in Sofia, Bulgaria. Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie is chairman of
tickets and Mr.. Charles j. Bell Is
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Newman Club of G. w. u.
Plans St. Patrick's Dance

The St. Patricks dance of the New
man Club of George Washington Uni
versity will be held in the Chantilly
room of the Hotel Hamilton tomorrow
from 10 to l o'clock. The committee
in charge is composed of Mr.. Lawrence
Gage. Miss Mary Dormer, Miss Camilla
Cleary, Miss Agnes O'Brien, Mr.. Albert
Wratten and Mr. Joseph O'Connor. Thu
dancing" team. Miss Elizabeth German
and Mr.. Orme Libbey. has been en-
gagged for a series of entertainment
f,ttr11horc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
University Women Will
Meet at Tea Tomorro,

There will be tea at the American
Association Of University Women to-
morrow at o'clock, at which the mem
bers of Butler, De Paw, Franklin,
Indiana and Purdue Colleges will be
hostesses. Mrs. Martin A. Morrison,
Mrs. Ida II. Harper, Mrs. Maris M.
Proffitt and Miss Emma Harper Turner
will preside at the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Shower Arranged
For Autumn Bride

Mrs. Louis Notes gave prettily ar
ranged party in the nature Of shower
for her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Feinsilber,
at her home last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Notes and Mr.. and Mrs. Feinsilber re-
ceived the guests and those assisting
Mrs. Notes were Miss Rosa Glassman,
Miss Dorothy Gusin. Miss Bertha Blank
and Miss Pauline Intestine. A buffet
supper was served. Mrs. Feinsilber. who
was formerly Miss Helen Notes, was a
bride of the early Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Daughters of 1912
Sponsor Gard PARTY

The patronesses for the card party
to be given by the District Of Column
bia Society, Daughters of 1912. in the
Willard room of the Willard Hotel
Tuesday at 2 o'clock include Mrs.
Charles S. Deneen, Mrs. Otis F. Glenn,
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Samuel Earle,
Mrs. Frederick j. Matteson, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs. Clarence williams,
Mrs. James r. Mann, Mrs. Byron An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Washinstonian Wed
Tn Ithaca Yesterc

Miss Margaret Propert Farrand,
daughter Of President Livingston Far
rand of Cornell University and Mrs.
Farrand, was married to Mr.. Harry A.
F. Eaton of Washington at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Ithaca, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

drews. Mrs. virginia White Speel, Mrs.
Samuel z, Shope. national president of
the society; Mrs. Charles Boughton
wood. Mrs. w. s. Corby, Mrs. Redwood
Vandergrift, Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman.
Mrs, Howard L. Hodgkins. Mrs. Harry
l.. Rust, Mrs. Thomas Robinson and
Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
Mrs. Mary Logan is president Of the
District society, Mrs. Sol Lansburgh is
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee and Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow
is in charge of the candy table. Prizes
will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

There are school medical inspection
laws in ~ States. .-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

OF at least two miracles must be
produced.
If canonization is achieved in the
end. il will be formally bestowed
at magnificent ceremonies in the
Vatican. Cost of such inquiry aEd
the ceremonies generally eXceeds
$4,000.
Annette Bentivoglio's family was
one OF the most illuStrious in Ita.y.
For generations its men had been
lords Of Bologna. Annette, says a
sketch Of her life. was high spirited.
and had the daring recKIessness Or
a lad"
She grew 10 be n beautiful wom-
an, but rejected offers Of marriage.
entering the Poor Clare convent at
San Lorenzo in her twenty-sixth
year.
IN 1875 the religious orders were
meeting opposition in Italy and
Mother Magdalene was sent to
America to find a new haven. Ap-
parently forgotten by her superiors.
she tried in vain 70 found converts
in New York City. New Orleans
and Cleveland. but each failed for
lack OF funds or lack Of cooperation
from the clergy.
Discouraged, she came to Omaha
in 1879 and obtam-- aid from John
Creighton. q papal count and nil
lionaire renowned for his charities.
Creighton built a convent for Moth
or Magdalene and her sister. who
had taken the name OF Sister Con-
stance, mistress of novices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Speaker Scores Jury
Dodger AS Factor In
Lawlessness Spread
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO. June 28.-The ju-
ror who serves because he gets a
small amount Of money for II, and
who will send q man to the peni-
Tertiary for possessing liquor and
the next day buy liquor himself, was
scored by Judge James @. Louthan
in an address before the Kiwanis
club here.
Judge Louthan. who is president
Of the Rotary club. attributed law
lessness to a certain extent to the
laxity Of citizens in regard to jury
service. He condemned persons who
seek to evade jury service.
Men who are most capable TO
Judge usually avoid jury service, he
said.
Where one murderer in so is con-
victed in the United States, only
IN in SO escapes in England, Judge
Louthan declared. and said this is
largely the reason that there is 20
per cent more crime here than in
England.
+. II. PargnS was taken in as a
member Of the club. He represents
the Portland Cement company here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

OMAHA. Neb., June 28.-P-
Mother Mary Magdalene, an italian
noblewoman who established this
country's first Poor Clare convent
in Omaha, so years ago. may be-
come Americas first sain,.
During her life she -practrced
virtues TO an heroic degree the
olOgians believe. and therefore is
entitled TO sainthood. Canonization
proceedings r under way.
Mother Magdalene was Countess
Annette BentivOglio, daughter OF
the governor of Rome before she
assumed the brown habit or ner or
der. She died in Evansville, Ind,
in 1905.
The canoniZation. If finally
achieved, may take 5 or so years.
Only once before has such a pro-
ceeding been instituted in the
United States and it still is pending.
A solemn trial this summer will
determine Mother Magdalene's
claim. BY appointment Of Bishop
Joseph +. Rummel Of Omaha. the
Very Rev. Albert Kleber Of st.
Meinrad's. Ind. will be v!ce-postu-
lator, and present the cast for
Mother Magdalene.
The Rev. Peter Cannon Of Omaha
will be the prosecutor. or devils
advocate" He Will contest every
claim and attempt to prove It false
The Rev. jeremiah Buckley Of Oma-
Ia will sit as judge. II the caro-
inals and the nope agree with the
Omaha inquisition that her life was
stainless. she may be called Ven
cradle" and further investigation
begun.
Identification Is the next step.
For this an inquiry must be made
into Mother Magdalene-s reputation
for "sanctity and miracles" II is
a much more rigid inquiry than that
required for ~veneration. Once more
the evidence Will 60 to Rome for
scrutiny.
For formal canonization evidence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Contractor Gets
Suspended Term
For Negroes Death
Especial 10 The Herald)

EDINBURG. June 28.-Arthur L.
Gupton, Edinburg building con-
tractor. charged with the murder
Of Ed Bass. negro. in a barber shop
here last july I. was convicted and
given 2 five-year suspended SEN
tence in 10Th district court here
Thursday.
Gupton pleaded self-defense.
maintaining he shot Bass only after
the later had advanced upon him
In a threatening manner.
Assistant District Attorney Rog-
ers Kelley prosecuted the case and
Tom Hartley Of Pharr and II. o.
Mitchell Of McAllen were defense
attorneys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Valley Scouts Make
Ready For Journey
To Annual Jamboree
Cspecia! to The Herald)

MERCEDES. June 28.-Repre-
sentirg 1000 Valley Boy Scouts.
Leonard Bud Van Berg of Mer-
cedes and Milton Mickey" Kelly Of
McAllen leave Saturday for San
Antonio for a weeks training in
camp preparatory TO embarking for
the international Scout jam5oree
TO be held at Arrowe Park. Birken-
head, England, July 30, to August
IA.
The first two weeks in camp will
be spent with $4,000 other scouts.
REPRESENTING AZ countries.
The scouts also viii visit France.
BelGium. Germany and Switzer-
land. returning To the United States
September 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Urge BILL FOR
eQUARANTINE
Valley Wires Legislators
To Speed Up Work On
Emergency Measure
Especial TO The HeraIdl

hSE1LAAA " a
SAN BENITO. June 23.-Tele-
srams and letters were being for
Tarded today from all parts OF the
Valley to representatives and sena-
tors from this psection at Austin
Urging that they speed up passage
Of the emergency quarantine bill,
giving funds to the department Of
agriculture in the state to protect
he state against lie Mediterranean
fruit fly.
"A letter received here from Geo.
3. Terrell. commissioner Of agricul-
ture. stated that the bill has not
passed. and expressed fear that u
may die on the calendar.
n wire was Immediately sent from
The San Benito Chamber Of Com
merce. and other chambers Of com
merce in the Valley were informed
Of the situation and asked to take
that stems they considered advisa-
de in aiding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Valley Tate Palms
Infested With Mite
Expert Here States
Especial TO The Herald

HARLINGEN. June 23.-Oats
palms In the Valley are free OF
scale. but are infested with a mite.
which does some damage 10 fruit
In the way Of discoloration. &C
cording to DR.. r. S. Stickney. in
charge Of date palm research work
for the U. 5. department Of agri-
culture at Indio. California.
DR.. Stickney was here earlier In
the week. and visited the expert
ment station at Weslaco ano other
parts Of the Valley. He superin-
tended fumigation OF the 300 or
more date palms sent to the Valley
recently by the department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Douthit Gas Station
In Edinburg to Hold
Opening Tomorrow
lSnecial "a ma Heraldl

EDINBURG. June 23.-The Dou-
thit Service Station will hold its
formal opening Saturday in the
location formerly occupied BY the
Stout-Baker Super Service Station
on East Hartman boulevard. il was
announced today by j. ID. Douthit.
the owner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
r MORE BALES

'oNCUIdI 20 IIIC htIdIUI
EDINBURG. June 23-Peoples
Gin here Thursday turned out
three bales OF cotton 10 bring the
total for the season up to 10.
Heavy ginning is expected to get
under way within two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

FIRST TO paint an aerial sign %
flide aviators. the Gettysburg, Pa.
elks lodge recently was awarded a
medal by the G~uggenheim founda-
ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

Blue boods of the Washington cat and canine world who will
among the dog show this week The
by Mrs. L. Bonner, while
kitten in the basket right entry of Mrs
Payne The Boston terrier Cat left owned by
Nusbaun. 9sSr s"n FnO'0'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


B% s and uaa a S A sssy 1ss
PaIaS, Union No. No. A~~~ER R Ieg27
c0oa Ray Msfod GOT So End
Brshshao % % of Railway
No y Labor % s pn esg sfhm' M @ ' s MAN @
z 7-1 7= .sls l~ss
Maintenance sd c
fa ns1 1882
n M Nm S h sn a a Saa s
ssss Ma on N SUM s"" F..
Labor Cliff Den 1921 s. End St
sn., II M Monument % ] Ave. C I s91 ] $50 sssy. St
Cummings 55 So 18th St
Temps 27 N
Hall No w @ Is @ 2so Freeman Ave-
@ Union ] Mo- No. 1876 LIST % sn 4ozs n" 5 ws s % s s Ave Home
Typographical aunonN
HapuNo FkP v
Trades ] and 11sr s & easaa rem End and 4A ss" O. Box s4
anTn in 18th % soh- 6 R % esss
h Monday Monday T. C. n rs Smith, P sr @ Barber nm Shop
tre % % pnsmn mo- No. s5ani THURSDAY T. Huank
Monday 2Hrrsos
dDsraor No LIST
a @ = Local w No M ] Monday Hail Louis b Sas 1906 s%s cs w Bldg M
aaI @
Typuyap No LIST Monday Pts
Hall.
|
''' Conference '. "n's s BUSINESS s ". .ss s,' ' Labor Queries
I Essal Workers 1 c. G W Bowers v Labor s Temple n oa
Milk Helpers c0 D St. Phone 26s II
Painters Walter seSma 44 So 1t
s Wso. Who a in ts hs R., F.,'a
stage has NOV" opeas'ac '& zOz hoN0h ave-;
cnt Fa,aa cnui 81 ofa Ha Ro a.a ewhy Ro
Painters A w. Stout os Waite Office T Hall
n BaH
ofsoGan ahe leda
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

| AS President Hoover declared his
| intention to ego to the bottom" of
the affair the senate committee on
naval affairs voted on September 10
| to investigate the propaganda activi-
ties of William B. Shearer against
| naval reduction and Shearers employ
ment by three big builders of war
ships in connection with the Geneva
| international disarmament conference
of 1927.
Officials of the j. c. Penney Com
pany, operating 1,400 chain stores,
recently reached an understanding
with the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union providing for
cloaks and suits made under union
conditions.
Advising the police to remember
that free speech is an American in
stitution," Judge Charles j. Carr, of
Boston, on September 6 found So
cialist and communist not guilty of
speaking on Boston Common without
a permit.
The British Trades Union Congress,
in session at Belfast on September 6
| defeated a resolution condemning
talking films, the opinion of the dele
gates being that it was useless to try
to stop the progress of the "talkies. y
Glass | railroads in the first six
months of 1929 used fuel more eff
GENTLY than at any previous time in
their history, according to the bureau
of railway economics.
The strike of 1000 hemstitchers,
pleaters, fuckers and embroideresr be-
longing to the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union ended on
September 5 with important gains
for the union.
Announcement was made on Sep
tember in New York city of the
formation of national committee of
100, headed by Prof. John Dewey, to
organize new party movement in
opposition to the republican and
democratic parties.
Electrifcation of the main lines of
the great railway systems of Great
Britain is to be considered, a govern
ment committee having been appoint
ed to study and report on the prob
lem.
Three leaders of the National Tex
tile Workers Union, a communist
organization, were kidnapped and
beaten by an anti-communist mob at
Gastonia, N. c., on the night of Sep
tember 9. The mob action followed
a mistrial in the case of sixteen COM
munists and strikers charged with
killing the police chief of Gastonia.
Employment in New York state
factories remained at practically the
same level in August as in the past
three months, according to Industrial
! Commissioner Frances Perkins.
Striking street car workers of New
I Orleans voted overwhelmingly against
acceptance of the settlement of the
strike recently made in New York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
NEWSPAPER SEES
FIVE-DAY WEEK

Toledo, Ohio (ILNS)-Discussing
Inauguration of the five-day week for
city employees of Revere, Mass, the
Toledo Blade says:
"It is believed that Revere is the
first city to adopt officially the five
day week, which is becoming rapidly
more popular in industry. Workers
can earn a reasonably sufficient in
come on the five-day basis, and en-
ployes agree upon the new plan in
partial solution of the menacing un-
employment problem as consequence
of massed production in mechanized
industry
''The federal bureau Of labor re-
ports that 80 per cent of workers in
the automotive industries were on the
new basis last year. More than IA
per cent of all the vast army of build
ing trades employees work only five
days a week, and 100000 more build
ing craftsmen in New York city and
suburbs will be on the new schedule
January l. Workers in the stone,
printing, shoe, textile, leather gar
ment, iron and steel industries also
are falling in line rapidly, and more
employers are acceding to their de-
mands for the shorter working week
"Since the commandment has been
revised, Five days shalt thou labor
and do all thy work" the important
question becomes. How can we best
make use of our greater leisure?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
$4,000 NEEDLESSLY DIE

New York.-At least $4,000 lives
in this city can be saved each year
by the effective application of known
preventive measures, according to the
city health commission.
"There is no need of waiting for
some brilliant medical discovery for
an elixir of life," said the medical
official. 1--WE now have available a
sufficient amount of tested knowledge
and experience to add considerable
span Of years to the average length of
life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
CAMEL CIGARETTES
REPORT BIG PROFITS

New York.-Profts of the anti
union R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany, manufacturers of Camel cigar
cites and Prince Albert tobacco, is
one of the sensations of Wall street.
Net profits last year exceeded $780,
100000. This is $5,000,000 more than
it's nearest competitor.
These profits were wrung from
employees who are paid an unbeliev-
able low wage. 1t is charged >that
wages are as low as 10 cents an hour.
The company blacklists trade
union advocates, and refuses to even
discuss the question with trade
union officials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20

Q.-Why does Prof. Emory S. RO.
gardus credit Moses with being the
founder of the labor movement?
A.-Because, inflamed by a sense
of social injustice, he killed an Egyp-
tian "boss" whom he saw beating a
Hebrew workman.
Q.-Where did union drivers of
taxicabs and other motor vehicles re.
Gently stop work for five minutes and
assume an attitude of silent grief for
Sacco and Vanzetti, Massachusetts
radicals executed two years ago?
An Rosario, Argentina. Photo
graphs of Sacco and Vanzetti ap-
peared in large size with full page
story of their lives and execution in
the radical papers of Rosario, Buenos
Aires and other Argentine cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
Labor Queries

Questions snd Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program:
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized T0ilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20

"Out of 1850 children under
years of age who died in this city
last year, 4,100 could easily have been
saved by proper preventive meas
ures."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
LABOR PRESS
Support Is Vital to Workers
Movement

Mankato, Minn.-Support of the
labor press is. indispensable to trade
unionism, declared John C. Lewis,
president Iowa Federation of Labor,
in extending fraternal greetings to
the Minnesota Federation of Labor
convention.
There is nothing more important
than a strong, well-supported labor
press" said the Iowan, who urged
every delegate to inaugurate per-
sonal campaign for this educational
weapon.
"Our labor press can be enlarged
and its power extended only as we
give our support" he said "To those
who are not awake to the Importance
of the labor press, asked them to
consider a trade union movement that
had not single publication"
Detroit, Mieh.-"The~ culture of the
city is in overalls," said Judge Frank
Murphy, of recorders court, in an ad-
dress to a group of students at the
Y. M. C. A. building.
'The working man, through his
labor papers, gets news of great i'm
portance which can not be found in
any other publication" said the
jurist. "The worker is eager to learn
and | dare say that were you to go
to the public library right now, the
greater percentage of those there
studying or reading are laboring men
or members Of their families"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
MINERS JOIN UNION;
WAGES ARE ADVANCED

Sturgis, Ky.-President Sturgis, of
the West Kentucky Coal Company,
announces that 20 per cent wage
cut, made July 16, has been restored.
The statement is simultaneous with
the successful unionization of miners
in this district.