davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Long Branch Results.

FIRST RACES furlonss. -,
Wrackster tQulllen). won Sll.90 PIP SO
Patsy Lewis tQuackenbushi, second 5.95 42O
lS Fofei sAfn Club. Perfect Alibi, Phil Ruth,
jolly Pal also ran.
SECOND Race furlongs. "a,
Lord Cardigan tArnold). second sos 31o
Wilhelmina (Gwynnel. third ISo
TloEe M65rt. Bowl fo1.ly R Iys., d gfsrl' ROCK ssos also
ran.
THIRD RACE furlongs. m
Non Stop CYerratj, won ss7.s5 $3.50 lo.ao
Thrace IRedding,, second 42o 2So
The Doctor (Corbett), third SO
Princssita, Hot Pepper Troy miss; GraS Na:
Dolly Bay, Dan Baum, single SUCK. Nae
BreekS also ran.
FOURTH RACE mile. -.
Fire Watch tSeabo), won 1910 5z0 4hOU
J. w. Weber tQuackenbush), second 6.10 20
Joanna tCorbettD. third 6.4o
Wampee, Reign Celene, Baby Delhi, Ray
mond Dale. Fateful, Deronda. Coaulna' Fete
Scamp, Sweeping Ray also ran.
FIFTH RACES f~urlongs.
Bramabiau tSeaboI, won $500 $40 2l0
Fortunate Girl tReddingl. second $40 2.azS
Lady Marie tAbelD, third 2lO
Fair Anita. Andromeda, Benish way, But
ter John also ran.
SIXTH RACE-lls miles.
Marengo t0uackenb'hl.. won $l3.es $40 20
Forehead. Middle Temple, Royal Omar.
Plain Dealer. Natures Darling kosciusko
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-1l. miles.
Anaconda arnold, won 1910 565 $40
Genial (Thomas). second 100 $50
Intrepid tHughes), third 30
Crecy, Thyman, Banton, Jack Haskell also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Dorual Results
Associated Press.

Serst. Major tRusselD, won ss.e5 SIS $50
Sea kale ~ITovnrowl. second $50 I'D
First Day Cooler, third 1928
Altar, TIpsy, Forecast. Collar Ada Rose
Love Orb, Sun Man, Bald Head Brevet'
Pottery also ran.
SECOND RACES furlonss.
Mosells S.. tFator), won 1850 Bio $40
IncubIte Cooper, second 28.75 100
rlorazetta CTownrow,. third 3.55
Sidney w.; u sr gnId ud DUmin 3Ds ,. TEMPS mp
THIRD RACES furlonss: -.
sporle H H1iiss 'I 1MiteheiS' second siiSS s+!S
Taudlane tFoden). third ESQ
baby Gar. Bidable. SARATOGA MAZE, Bag
piper. Ella Rufus also ran.
FOURTH D~ORVAL-1h miles.
Marion May tWalp. won S23.3 80 9.35 745
Nine Sixty tLandolt. second $50 .6.25
Rare Vintage tMacIverl, third 11.s0
Turks Cap. Sam Slick. Cortigan star,
Mainsheet, Pat Calhoun, Bethlehem also ran.
FIFTH RACE-l1. miles.
Mineralogist Hyonl, won $20.49 SOS 3.70
Marine tTownrowl., second SIS $50
Mr.. Gaiety and Blade also ran.
SITH RACE-1,s MILES.
Billy BsSsan sToHnrex!: second So sse
DR.. Rankin, Altura. Aresal also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. miles.
Dear Lady tAimers), won Sll.SS f25 5.2o
Bearing tDoughertyI, second 700 $50
Miss Gaiet.S II tDawby), third l2.3s
Treasurer. Ibby, Lady Edna Vie, Pleasant
Smiles, Single Pipe. Laddie Buck, Lily Cup,
Prairie Girl also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
i'm DANDY WINNER
Of HOTEL STAKES
Rewards His Backers at 80
to | While Mokatam
Finishes Second.
Bysthe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
- ARATOGA, N. Y, August PA
Western colt. Jim Dandy, owned
by C.. Earl, outran a crack held
~ of 2-year-olds to win the Grand
Union Hotel States over a muddy
track here today.
The winner, ar added starter, paid
80 to / in the betting and won by half
a length In a driving finish with the
Rancocas Stables Mokatan. another
added starter. w. r. Goes Caruso,
winner of the United States Hotel
Stakes, finished three lengths back.
The race carried a net value of $13,72o
Out of the money we're such juveniles
as Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt's er-
ratio Sarazen I'd, the John P. Grier
colt, Hi Jack, and w. T. Waggoner's
Limited.
The muddy going led to a wholesale
Encouragement of the field. the great
Harry Payne Whitney colt, Wichone,
and his stable mate. Prometheus, both
being scratched, and Peto and MI.
Sponge were added, along with Jim
Dandy and Mokatan.
Mokatam Away Last.
At the start, Mokatam wal away
last and Jim Dandy next 10 last. Hi
Jack was away nying and led for 5
furlongs. Then there was a general
closing up on the leader. In the final
sixteenth Mokatam and Jim Dandy
closed with a rush on the outside and
Jim Dandy. with q pull IN the weights,
won in q terrific drive. The time for
the 6 furlongs was lis AS.
The co-teature, the $4,000 added
Merchants and Citizens Handicap. went
to Petee Wrack, the even money choice,
with Ben Machree second and Hot
To-day third. Dali, Bateau, Light Car
bine and IronsideS also ran. Petee
Wrack ran the mile and three six
teenths in 2:0225.
Sandy Ford Takes Opener.
Sandy Ford scored in the opening
event, a mile and o quarter gallop,
Negopoli was second and Dangerous
thru. Sandy Ford ran right into the
lead and won in a hard drive by halt
q length. Negopoli beat Dangerous four
lengths for the place.
1hracian, favorite, scored a nose
victory over the Greentree Stables
Fairfield, with Irish Laddie third In
lead in the first mile with Fairfield
lying second and Thracian third. Fair
field took the lead in last half mile
and cleared the last Jump, leading by
a length. However, in the final Drive,
Thracian closed strongly and won by a
nose.
BobasheIa Romps Home.
Bobashela, we'll played. scored an
easy victory in the fourth race, a I
furlong sprint. He was taken very VIDE
the entire trip, and was out in the mid
die of the track In the stretch, where
the going was firm. Bobashela dre~
away in the final sixteenth to win by
three lengths. Tuskegee saved many
lengths on the turn, and was next best.
Curate was third. The time wa 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
EASILY CAPTURES
THE Fl. DEARBORN
Montanaro Is Second, Three
Lengths Back-Sandy Man
Scores at $146.24.
BY the Associated Press.

HICAGO, August 24.-kafl Eltel,
4 Alderman j. oath House,
Coughlin's big chestnut thor
~ oughbred, returned to the form
that carried him to victory in
the Paramount Derby in May and to-
day won the $40 1000 Fort Dearborn
Handicap, blue ribbon event Of the
closing day Of the Hawthorne track
meeting.
The sleek son Of Polymelian -Pinkie
not only won the feature, but made a
show Of q field which included Mon
tanaro, which vas second, three lengths
back, and Easter Stockings, the Aud
lev Farms fine filly, which finished
third, a length behind Montanaro.
Karl Eitel jumped into the lead at
the start and made every post a WIN
ming and wound up by turning in
the best ace by any Western 3-year-
old this season. He raced the mile and
q furlong in 1:49 2-5, nearly a full sec
ond better than the track record hung
up by Easter Stockings in the Crusader
Handicap early in the week.
The race was worth $4,000 gross, OF
which OATS went to Karl Eitel's owner.
He was the favorite and rewarded his
hackers with 5 5.04 to win. S4.08 to place
and 1924 to show. Montanaro was
worth S7.28 to place and 1888 to show,
while Easter Stockings show price was
81. "a.
Montanaro and Martie Flynn fol-
lowed Karl Eitel for the first half mile,
then Martie Flynn moved into second
place, as they went into the stretch
Martie Flynn faded and Montanaro re-
gained second place where he remained
10 the finish. Martie Flynn was a dis
tant fourth behind Easter Stockings and
BlackWood and Brown Flash. The
other starters never were ~contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Hawthorne Race Chart
HAWTHORNE, Chicago, August "a (Associated Press).

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
FIRST RACE-ax fuhenEs Threeyearods and upward. CLAIMING; Purse 81 2oo
GOOD from Bahr rate Won dnNns, pMce same. Went 2l7; OF at 2e. Winner
ssSr SsaSY U%t ,ssa and mimi Ian Sa,SS w eal l. 4 A. p sr's Stable Trainer D r. cannon "Nu''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
STAR JOCKEY TOO HEAVY;
FORCED TO QUIT RIDING

BY the Associated Press.
After 10 years service in the saddle
In America, England, France and Ru-
mania, Walter Anderson will do no
more riding.
increasing weight forced him to quit.
He intends TO become q trainer OF thor
oughbreds.
Anderson rode for the King Of Ru-
mania in 1920, 1921 and 1922, winning
practically every fixture Of note In that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
--.i.AAI nrAew

Associated Press.
!: Lullie Belle, Margaret Flynn. Cherokee
r. Rocky Cliff. Little Guinea. Escarra.
a United Army. Houston. Lady O'Neil.
4. Master sweep. Lady witt. Huon Pine,
5. Playfellow's Dream, Sky High, The
&. Black Agate. Merry Windsor, Uncle Al.
4. Ceyser, Pinte. Minervus.
BEST-PLAYFELLOW'S DREAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
$ Run One THO in Grand Union Karl Eitel Makes Sho,U His Field
SWEET VERBENA being accorded Just
q lighting chance Of splitting them.

HELENE M. has q little class and Il
we'll suited by the sort of a field she
meets Monday. Her last effort shows
her in winning form. She should be
able to get a decision from her company
at this route. PENARC will be able to
do himself justice over the longer dis
lance. In spite Of his rather disap-
pointing rae Friday. he seems to be
the most dangerous contender. Scar
INGTON has vet to race back to the
good form he displayed At Empire. One
Of those races against this field would
guarantee him q share Of the purse.
There are a couple of mighty sharp
fllies in the last. GALADY al a
gelloping winner in both Of her races.
She is in here preparing herself for
the stakes to ON While reports
say she is a bit shy on condition, II
she Is ready to run her race there
should be little doubt about the result.
However, she must be up to her best
form to hold PANSY WALKER. The
latter might be able to give her plenty
of racing even II she Is in top form, and
the top iilly must do her best to beat
her. BIDE A WEE Is coming to form.
While she does not seem capable OF
menacing either of the top two, she can
save third money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

a Apprentice allowance waived.
CONTEMPLATION, Z pounds.
MUTUELS-BILLY BASIL. $l3. 46, 81
BILLY BASIL. we'll ridden. was reese
took command with a rush and. drew .
pacemaking and held on well after bell
mishaps. TOM BYRNE closed some srou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

NUTUEIS-WnL NJ 50 a. So a HAM $50 81 ALABAMA QUIZ soW'
IN WILL h nHN s;S wei aE 5dd'n om w "a 5se eEsr fH e ess aS taf s st sonno Shf6s he q NsaS aR Hd
s sSSS Tp:d u In s@ak hsn iii ha JEAN nb EMshhhL I9 9mea. TfiAsAEAs SSed out en@rns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
lincoln Fields Selections
BIZ THE LOUISVILLE TIMEs.

BY TIE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
Associated Press,
1. Line Rider, Culloden. John Mackler.
3. Grand Prince, Blushing Maiden, Senator
"a Banset. Prank Havley. Sandy Lady.
1. Camp BOSS, Aivos, TombeIeau:
5. My Dandy. War Eagle, Flat iron.
q, Uluniu. Brown Wisdom. Aquaplane.
Z. Flattery, McGonigle, Fair Maiden.
BEST-MY DANDY.
BY POST TIME.
New York TELEGRAM.
1. Make Believe, Blue Ash, Lin Rider
2. Senator Seth, Grand Prince, Little Gyp.
3. Honeyisn, Jim Bridser, Banset
4. lightning Jones'. Tombereau, .Aivos.
b. NV Dandy, Flat Iron, Martinique.
6. Eskimo, Brown Wisdom, Uluntu.
4. Earl Of warwick. Fairy Maiden Brown
BEsT-ESKIMO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
DorUal Selections.
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.

Associated Press.

WJNVNIuECL GTNs1'
|. Airport, Dark Range: Blue quartz;
Kauri. Hoi Polloi, Miss Gaiety I'd.
Lansor, Rose LADY Sun Agnes.
. Saddle Skirts, Chattahoochee, Woodcock.
). Charming L., Take Your Time, Super
!, Jimmy Brown. West Point, Lawlsss.
I. Thistle Beauty. Blue Flse, Tester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

OverweEhts- NORA D, 2 pounds
Mutues SANDY MAN, s14s2 a. $sss $lsn; ELIZABETH BolLA, $3.50 &a6si
BRAMSTAR, $3.50 .
was. s "a ap Man n hisa'i HHfE1s as " t sST1 H. ;. 'f fers,Ta i'; se sssq 1sr ta H. ssa. &: si a. . oss
ld in the stretch, tut tired suddenly in the. anal drive EAMSI SEED close W on
The ns ss, tSN ts v ,nt:Sh no whsEs he finished well after 'n'0'n'rnns' interference 0A""N
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

The brilliant sunshine and cloud. less skies of Provence are not af- fected by its advent. But no matter how blisterirg the sun may be, the mistral always brings 8 piercing cold. Farmers of Provence dread it so much they protect their fields from the mistrals onslaught by hedges of cypress and shields of reeds.
 A Land Of Contrasts
 Provence, the home of the mis- tral, is land of contrasts. There are high mountains, rich. alluvial plains. arid, pebbly regions and the famed garden spots of the Riviera. The last. which include Nice. Cannes, Mentone and Monte Carlo, are better known to tourists than most towns in the interior of Pro. vence. The Riviera is semi-tropica in climate and consequently lovely the year round. It is in the spring. time, however, when all Provence bursts into glory. Almond and cherry blossoms color the trees. Purple, and white lilac grow in pro- fusion, and the intense blue of the skies contrasts with the green grass.
 The Home of the Troubadours
 Provence is the home Of the troubadours. In the Dark AteS when the pursuit of the arts was At a standstill in the rest of Europe, the singers of Provence evolved a poetry in their own language, a mixture of Ligurian, Celt. Phoeni- clan, Greek. Roman. Visigoth and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
ASk STl|vIpRDll!E:D|
 HOUSEnQD GOODS
Io1sls Lssad dldm Sseb un- traitJ to PltVsk 0elladon

WaahiAstAa. JuAA 3t M-Nation- ally rtoAtaisel spseiAeattons for the Saat4stala proluctA ana equipment uaod in the AeaasA4lA are the aim ef the Anasrtesn Nome Economics Astoeiatien.
 L4Akine te the standardisatien of . nunher Of itenaa used in the AAne, the association is cooperating Wt4A tho Uhltsd States department Af commArcs aud the American gtandArds association.
 Sectional committees for the set tiHk up Of quality specifications of AoussAold refrieetat6rs and shest. 1Ass have been ortanised.
 rhs American Home Economics association. Of which Dr. Nsrsaret M. Justin is president and Niss Alict Edwards sxscutivS sssrstary. Aas seat letters to 50 leading uaAnutac. turers Anlistine their aid.
 ''M6dern nnsrchandistnt metheds," say tAtes letters. "presaat to the ~. Ar1tA AomA-maker . coAfusihG af. ray Of unspAciASd qualities in evSfy typO 0A CVululV0tSy WAesSss IVY e~s~' 4'hte creates | situation which is pe. ctsAint nAors m4AAcing each year"
 Silk weishting is another prob. lem being investigated. The sasoct. otjon is censidering . movement tS- warl | aatieAally accsoted practice Of labelling silk yardaxe and ready t0-wear tArfnsnta Affered In the 70. tall trad4 so that the consumtr may know. the amount ot weikhtint the material contains. Tho association 10 aakins tho ooopttatien Of silk man ufactursre In helping the coneunsr sknur1 better silk fabsicS and | bet tAr undsrstandiAs Of the goods hs buys. <.
 Manufacturers and distributors Of thi better sraAS Of silk hoeisry Es bAeoming active in trying to protect thbmselves akAinst undsrselling by tho makers of inferior goods. which tho cenaumer cannot easily distin- suish from tho better. more expn n. eive ones.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

Long Beach, Cal, June 14.-tP- Like coral reef rising out of the Pacific. . senhi-circular breakwater pier which reaches 5000 feet into the ocean is taking form here.
 It foretells the completion ap. proximately . year from now of a $1o, 900, 900 auditorium. marine park and still water bathing beach pro- 3ected by the city.
 On an eight-acre plot of filled tide- land. and within the protecting horseshoe bulkhead. will be erected the civic building at an estimated cost Of t6.000. 900. This will stand as | memorial to the heroes of the World war.
 Forty acres of placid waters will Dc shut in from the tidal and storm waves of the sea. Ofhcials are mak. ing . bid for tho staging of the aquatic events of the ls32 Olympics here.
 Plans for the auditorium call for . structure with tho Roman motiff architecturally. but with mural dec- orations symbolixing the romantic history of southern California.
 The structure will contain thea ter, convention. exhibition and ath. letics halls, while facing the ocean on the south will be . Greek theater with 8 glass dome which can bs opened or closed at will.
 On the three other sides the audi. torium will look out upon palm lin. d walks. and the marine sardAna which extend to the beach on the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
'MISTRAL EUR0PE'S
 BEST KNOWN WIND
Brings Cold and Gales But
 Skies Remain Clear

Washington, D. C., June 14.-1t was the mistral, "Europe's best known wind," that stopped and then blew adrift the crippled Graf Zep- pelin when 1t was forced to turn back iron, it1 voyage to America recently. This wind and Provence. Frances southeastern division, in which the airship came to earth. are the subjects of a bulletin from the Washington. D. c. headquarters of the National Geographic Society.
 "A mistral storm in Provence differs from a windstorm in the United States" says the bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

Saracen. The trAuhadour was the shsik' ef the Dark ASss. He woo4d the lady of bis choice by singing his own composition to her in the castle hall. She responded by putting | gold ring on his finger n pledge Of affection at . ceremony soms- what rsssmbling the bsstowal of . knishthood. In the compositions of the troubadours many prAesht-day literary forms had their origin.
 Tho first port of France and the largest city Of Provence il MarsGill1. It was once . Greek and later . Roman city and its name is derived fren the Greek. Maasalia. semA Of Marssills's fams rtsts on . soup. It is the famous beutllshaiasA of which posts have sung and vic. iting Americans still sndsaver to identify the humorous ingredients. Fresh fish from the French coast supplies the backbone of this CO., coction.
 'Marseille is | city of cafes. The, line the streets and their thousand. of patrons prattle and gesture while they drink their coffee or syrup and water. Not all the patrons ara French. Blond Scandina viaus, brown Arabs. Chinese, any race and any type may be found in this most cosmopolitan seaport.
 Although it is | Provkncal city, Marsstlls with its modsrn hustle and bustlA. dtffsrs from most other cities of Provence as much As the neat pink and bluo stucc0 villas ci the Riviera differ from the stern. tquart farmhouses of the dwellera on the Provence plains"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

east and west.
 The breakwater will support | pedestrian walk and automobile driveway which will be lighted at night
 The project replaces the pier and auditorium built in 1905 at a cost of $30,00O.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
A STEADY CALLER

Paris. June 1t.-The head Of | Luxsmburg brewery might as well sell half interest in his dog to his gardener friend who lives outtide Of town. The dog became attached to tho gardener and tht Ar f~"~ ' ! week hops a train and ridet to visit him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Two Killed. Five Hurt
 At Tunnel Entrance

Jersey City. June 1t (UP)-Two mon were killed ana five persona were injured today when An auto mobile and a public service corpor- alton bus collided near the exit of the Holland tunnel.
 The dead: George Howe. IT,, driver of the automobile; Frank l.. O'Keefe. . paADsntsF In Howa'a car. Two other occupants Of tho automobile wetA injursd-1rAnt Brewer of New York and Jossph Curtin. JertAy City. Three bus passengers also were hurt. They are: Charles 6hallend. Mrs. Dora Frank and Richard Caulfield, all of Jersey City.
 The cause of thu collision was not reported.
 Christianity was first carried in- to Japan by Xavier in tho 18th cen
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
It your finger tips

It's as simple os setting 'ootch, yet the Ne,o Frigidaire Cold Control enables you to regulate as you please tue time required to freese ice and desserts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-05

ployment of labor-saving appliances.
The result doubtless will tend to throw
more men out of work" Pursuant to
such development Mr.. Forbes warns
business against spread of "bitter-
ness against the social order" and de-
clares, 'such a condition will be eager
ly seized by politicians who will seek
to win glory and applause by bring
ing forward bills designed to cure the
situation The clamor will be-" he
says, mot for the mildest effective
action, but for drastic measures.
Industry" Mr. Forbes continues,
should at once begin to give careful
consideration to this question: Shall
industry adopt government salts
factory to the nation or shall it let
matters drift from bad to worse and
be subjected to radical political gov
ernment?"
In conclusion Mr.. Forbes says,
whether the apathy of industry can
be overcome remains to be seen"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-05
Prominent Educational and
Labor Leaders to Address
Coming WE. B. Convention
Speakers to Include President Green of A. F. of L. and
DR.. Frank Mann-Secretary of Labor Davis Invited
Vital Economic Questions to Be Discussed.

clearly and strongly demonstrated the
growth and development of the work
ers education idea, this coming con-
vention will have the added respon-
sibility of facing such problems as
unemployment, waste in industry and
indirectly wider sphere of useful
ness and responsibility over organ
lied labor and host of minor prob
lens which have to do with the
material needs of the masses.
Delegates are expected from Cali
fornia, Colorado, Arkansas, Illinois,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Mary
land, New York, New Jersey, Massa-
chusetts and other states
And There'll Be A Little Play
Aside from the grave responsible
ties and the more serious work which
is before them the committee on ar
rangements has kept in mind also the
need of acceptibly entertaining the
delegates during their three days stay
in the capital city. Something in the
nature of play spell" has been
arranged for them in the forenoon of
Sunday, April z, at which time, start
ing as early as 9:45 o'clock, as the
guests of the committee on arrange
ments, they will be taken for sight
seeing tour in automobiles, weather
permitting to see the city of Wash
ington in its early springtime splen-
dor. The route includes visit to Mt
Vernon, Georgetown, St. Albans and
other places of interest. The plan is
to be back at the Hotel Hamilton by
noon.
AS far as is known now, Secretary
of Labor Davis, as we'll as Dr. Mann,
will deliver their addresses at the
dinner session at the Hotel Hamilton,
which will constitute the fifth session
Of the convention, fixed for Saturday
evening, April 6. President Green,
according TO present plans, will ad-
dress the convention at the opening of
the sixth session which begins at 2
p. M, Sunday, April Z.
AS at former conventions President
James H., Maurer of the Workers
Education Bureau, will preside at
all of the business sessions. The
POSTMASTER at the dinner session
will be Edward Keating, editor of
Labor" There will be six sessions
in all. The first session will be held
in the executive council Chamber of
the American Federation of Labor and
the other sessions, exclusive of the
dinner session, in the auditorium of
the Carpenters Building. Convention
headquarters will be at the Hamilton
Hotel, 14th and X streets, and the
| dinner session will also take place
| at this hotel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-05

Every purchase, influenced by the
union label, is bomb dropped into
the "open shop" camp.