davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Clough, sister of the bridegroom, and
the brides brother. Mr.. James Thorn
ton Knight, was best man.
Out-of town guests were Mrs. John
Altman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Focht
and daughters Dorothea and Virginia
Frances: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Knight,
all of Washington; Mrs. S. E. Turner,
Landover, Md: Mr.. Mentor c. Mallo-
han of Brentwood, Md. After cutting
the wedding cake the happy young
couple left for a Southern motor trip.
They will be at home after June at
1885 Randolph street northwest, WASH
ington.
Mrs Jennie Crounse Broadway and
Mr.. Willis McGlincy, both Of Herndon,
we're married at the home OF the bride
on Wednesday evening. May %, only
the members Of the two families being
present. The bride wore a becoming
going-away ensemble of beige crepe, with
accessories to match. and carried blue
delphiniumS and pink sweet peas. After
motor trip through the North Mr..
and Mrs McGlincy will make their
home in Herndon.
Mr.. Thomas Linus Bernard of Rocky
Mount, Va, has just announced the
marriage of his daughter Sarah Eliza
beth to Mr.. Willis Horatio Burton OF
Herndon, the wedding having taken
place in York. Pa, February 81. 1929.
Mrs. Burton is a member of the faculty
of the Herndon High School and has
many friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton will reside In Malone. N. Y.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday evening at the Takoma Park
Evangelical Lutheran Church when
Miss Anna Elizabeth ZirWeS, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zirwes OF Ia
koma Park, D. c.. became the bride OF
Mr.. Herman J. Yaggie. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yaggie of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, the Rev. r. G.. Steinmeyer, rec
tor of the church. officiating.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ruby
Arnold, soloist sang II Love You
Truly" accompanied by the organist,
Mrs Blackwood, who also played the
wedding marches and rendered short
program of nuptial selections as the
guests were assembling.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
white georgette and carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Virginia wiltshire of Clarendon,
Va, was maid of honor, wearing
pink gown, fashioned like the brides,
and carried a bouquet Of pink roses
and blue delphinium.
The best man was Mr.. Herbert
Reicheldt of Mount Rainier, Md, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Parchment, which is now popular in
this ountry for university and other
degrees and diplomas, has been made in
lavant, a Hampshire, England, town,
for centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Boxholders for the Darrow-Fess de-
bate tomorrow night in the Washington
Auditorium are Bishop and Mrs. Will
liam Fraser Mcdowell Bishop and Mrs.
Frank Bristol. DR.. and Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. DeetS
Pickett. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Eaton, Mrs.
Susan Danish, Mrs. c. T. Wilson, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Homer Hoch OF
Kansas and Representative and Mrs.
Phil Swing Of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Seeds OF
Philadelnhia. who are motoring ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Mr.. Andre Lazard of Paris. France,
has arrived in Washington and is at
the Carlton for several days, accom-
panied by his three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson of Chevy
Chase left today for Newark, N. j..
where she will address the New Jer-
sey Woman's Committee for Law En-
forcement tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
Newton's Former Mayor Dies.

NEWTON, Iowa, June [F1.-Milton
A. McCord, "a, former mayor and post
master of Newton, died at his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Imperial Always Of England now
have special holiday service between
London and LIE Touquet, the French
coast golf center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

early today, about six weeks after his
two daughters made dramatic and
successful steamship and airplane race
to his bedside after he was reported
diving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
Maryland and Virginia
Brides Of Interest Here.

In the presence of a small gathering
of relatives and friends, Miss Edith
Virginia Knight, daughter of Mr.. Will
liam H. Knight of Landover, Md, was
married to Mr.. James Wallace Clough,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Clough of
Brentwood Md, Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Eugene Jardine of Riverdale,
uncle and aunt of the bride, with whom
she had made her home for several
years.
The Rev w Keith Gusts of the Riv-
erdale Presbyterian Church performed
the ceremony. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with pink and white
flowers. The bride. who was given In
marriage by her father. wore gown of
white chiffon with silver slippers and
carried an arm bouquet of brides roses.
Her only attendant was Miss Rachael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Mr.. w. B. Acker. chief clerk Of the
Interior Department, has returned from
q short stay at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

the ushers were Mr. James Mckenzie
and Mr.. Edward Marques Of Wash
ington.
Following a reception in the church
parlors, Mr.. Yaggie and his bride left
for a Northern motor trip, and after
June Is will be at home at the Senate
Courts Apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Tracey
have closed their home in Cleveland
Park and are motoring West. After
an extended trip they will spend the
Summer in Vancouver, British Co
lumbia.
Mrs. William E. Boulter of Tilden
Gardens is entertaining Mrs. Guy Hud-
son Tolman of New York City, who,
with Mrs. Theodore Westerman, also
of New York, will take part in the
installation of new chapters of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority at
George Washington and Maryland Uni
versities. Mrs. Westerman is a past
national officer and will be the guest
of Miss Marie Mount while in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Confederate veterans of Camp III
left yesterday morning for the Con-
federate reunion at Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Laura Emberry has been appointed
matron of honor and the other repre-
sentatives are Miss Ethel Bury, official
chaperon. and Miss Frances Virginia
Philips. sponsor
The maids of honor are Miss Virginia
Grayson and Miss Lucille Locker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Miss Dorothy Crosby. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Crosby, has gone to
Annapolis for the June week festivities
at the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Mack, accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Wing. have re-
turned to their home, 1924 Belmont
road, from an extended automobile trip
into Tennessee and other Southern
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Mr. Jerome williams leaves this week
for stay of several days at Virginia
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Mrs. David ?. McConnaughey and
her sister Miss Louise Roth, have gone
to their Summer home, Granite Lodge,
Rockport, Mass.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06

be asked to lend their aid by turning
down, at the retail counter, all cloth
ing made in sub-standard shops.
"One of the functions Of this COM
mission" Mr.. Alger declared, 'is to
enlist the aid Of the great fair-mind-
ed American buying public in sup
port of decency and fair standards in
this essential industry. 1t is part OF
the business of this commission to
study and apply methods of extend
ing and making public facts which
will enable public opinion to function
intelligently by putting its support
on the side of industrial fair play.
This will be done. In the meantime
the existing and developing co-opera-
tion Of the industry will give the COM
mission foundation for asking fair
cooperation from the great retail in
terests, and it promises well for the
elimination of sweatshop conditions
where such conditions still exist"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06
new MAGAZINE
For Builders Service Union
Planned

Chicago (ILNS)-As further step
along the road of progress, the
Building Service Employees Interna-
tional Union will launch an official
publication early in September. 1t will
be edited by Charles F. Wills, first
vice president of the organization,
and will be affiliate with Internation-
al Labor News Service. The new pub
lication will bear the significant name
of Public Safety.
This organization has had a re-
markable growth in its few years
of existence. 1t originated out of the
Flat Janitor's Union of Chicago, or
ganized by William F. Quesse, now
deceased, ten years ago.
There are $4,000 members on the
rolls of the Building Service En-
ployes' International Union in Chi
cago today Besides the first janitors.
they include the building service en-
ployes of theatres, office and public
buildings, parks and Fairgrounds and
the window washers.
The international officers have
taken the slogan, Double the mem
bership in 1929" seriously, and will
be entitled to four delegates at the
A. F. of L. convention this year, in
stead of two, as at the last conven-
ton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06
New Orleans Judge Backs
Right to Operate Autos
For Free Transportation

Edward H. Mills, employed by the
Boilermakers' Union to drive an auto
mobile and to transport passengers
free of charge, brought suit to COM
pei the police to keep their hands off
and allow him to operate.
Judge Boatner sat in this action, as
he had in the first. He ruled for
Mills, holding that Mills had right
to operate his car for the free trans
portation Of passengers. That modi-
fed the whole war against the jit-
ney drivers, and the police must now
be able to prove at least probable
case in arresting drivers who are
suspected of collecting fares on regu-
lar routes.
Meanwhile the first injunction case
brought out interesting testimony as
to the company's condition, answering
company propaganda that the people
are riding the street cars.
Dennis O'Dowd, superintendent Of
transportation Of Public Service, was
presented as city witness. QDowd
said that, as whole, service offered
the public was close to normal. Only
few less cars were being run than
prior to the strike.
But, whereas up to the strike the
normal haul ranged from 100000 to
100000, the peak since the strike has
been $4,000. In other words not much
more than 10 per cent Of the fares
formerly carried are now being trans
ported.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06
SIGNED UP!
Stage Hands, Operators and
Theatre Owners Reach
Friendly Agreement

ALPS we'll between the owners of
the Palace and Rialto theatre owners
and the stage hands and movie oper-
ators. The annual work and wage
agreement between employer and
employe for the year September /,
1929-30, was signed by the two par
ties on Wednesday of last week.
In the agreement the conditions
and scale for stage hands remain the
same as the year past. For the oper-
ators, however, big gain was made.
They will receive S1.65 per hour
straight time and $500 per hour for
overtime, working hours per day,
In addition they will receive $500
per hour for rehearsals which, it is
figured, will give each man an aver
age wage of S59.75 per week. The
agreement calls for two shifts of two
men each per day, or four men per
booth.
Throughout the country many con-
troversies between theatre owners
and employees unions have arisen this
year owing to the induction of the
talkies," resulting in the closing of
some theatres, and it is pleasing to
the Hamilton workers that a quick
adjustment in the local situation was
reached. This was only expected,
however, as the local owners have al
ways shown a liberal and frinedly
spirit to the employees and, on the
other hand, the employees are always
willing to come half way. No trou-
Bile to be looked forward to any time
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06
By JOSEPH A. WISE

Chicago ILNS)-The bright young
men in the publicity department of
Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago mail
order house, have been making heroic
efforts recently to remove the jinx
acquired by their boss, Julius Rosen-
wald, since the awarding of $780,
100000 printing contract to the nom
union r. R. Donnelley & Sons Com
pany, of this city.
The bad effect following this blow
at the printing trades unions is be-
ing keenly felt at the general offices
of Sears, Roebuck & Co. here, and at
the scores of branch stores scattered
throughout the country.
To overcome the unfavorable atti-
tude on large part of the buying
public now prevalent, wide publicity
is being given to the so-called phi
lanthropic activities of Rosenwald,
chairman of the board of Sears, Roe
buck & Co. and the firms biggest
stockholder.
Much ado has been made over
Rosenwald's founding of $3,OOO,OOO
model housing project for negroes at
Chicago. There also has been shout
ing from the housetops because of the
awarding of gold medal to Rosen-
wald by the Austrian government in
recognition Of valued services rem
dered" in promoting industrial mu-
seums in Europe.
Two efforts were made by ILNS to
learn what Rosenwald intends to do
toward housing or otherwise taking
care of $50 of his old, efficient and
faithful employees in the printing de-
partment of Sears, Roebuck & Co.
when they are thrown out of jobs
next March, following transfer of the
firms printing to the Donnelley con-
Germ.
Two requests for an interview with
Rosenwald were met with the answer
that he was mot in." The writer was
referred to Alfred Stern, son-in-law
Of Rosenwald. Stern declined to be
interviewed. Inquiry was then made
at the office Of General Robert E..
Wood president Of the company.
Asked what the company intends to
do toward providing for these old
time employees, he replied:
"We will cross that bridge when
we come to it. l realize that we are
under a certain amount of moral re-
sponsibility for the employees who
were with us at the time that the
printing plant was taken over by the
Cuneo Company. / shall make an in
vestigation to ascertain how many
there are and their names"
General Wood did not indicate
what he intends to do to relieve the
situation, but he said that the firm
could not be expected to take care
of those employees indefinitely.
Form letters sent broadcast by the
home Office Of Sears, Roebuck & Co.
and by the managers of its branch
stores in various parts Of the coun-
try have created false impression
as to the relationship of that COM
pany with its old printing plant.
The Ounce Printing Corporation is
using the Sears printing plant, es-
tablished by the Sears Company on
Sears property many years ago. It
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06
KOLP, OLDTIMER,
VISITS HERE

William Kolp, an oidtimer in the
trades union movement, dropped into
Hamilton from Chicago last week and
remained here over Labor Day. Bill" >"
since leaving Hamilton twenty-six
years, ago has been resident of Chi
cago, and at the present time holds
the position of recording secretary of
the Brotherhood of Painters, Decora-
tors and Paper Hangers, Local No.
lat.
Before going to Chicago Bill" was
one of the leading painters here, and
for several years was corresponding
secretary of the Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council. While here he
had the pleasure of meeting many of
his old friends who were also pleased
to see him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06
Mail Order House Seeks
To Overcome link Brought
On By Non Union Printing
LEAGUE OF MA
TIONS BIRTH TO
BE OBSERVED

Atlantic City, N. 1.-The A. F. of
l.. executive council accepted an in
vitation from George W. Wickersham,
former attorney general and chair
man of committee representing 25
organizations, to observe the tenth
anniversary of the League of Ma
tions, in January, next year. The cele-
bration will be in the nature of an
educational and historical program
covering the achievements of 10
years in promoting international CO.
operation.
The council authorized President
Green to arrange for proper repre-
sentation of the A. F. of l.. on this
occasion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06
Actors Will Reopen Fight
For Unionism in Very Near
Future, Says Equity Chief

New York City (ILNS)-"It was
SO, ,OOO,000,000 against 5000 actors,
most Of whom live from hand to
mouth" said President Frank Gil
more, of Equity, returning from Los
Angeles, explaining the withdrawal of
Equity from the fight to unionize the
movie studios.
eve were on the. verge of success
when an untoward accident caused us
to EEL it was better to retire tenn
porarily, but only temporarily. The
struggle is only postponed for short
time, for the spirit of the actors in
Hollywood will never submit to being
the only important group in the stu
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06
ANTI-SWEAT SHOP
WAR DECLARED

New York City (ILNS).-War on
sweatshops--war that will reverber-
ate throughout the country wherever
women's clothes are made-was de-
clared here today in the first meet
ing of the commission for the cloak
and suit industry, held in the Offices
Of Impartial Chairman Raymond v.
Ingersoli.
Under Mr.. Ingersoll's direction q
group Of subcommittee will conduct
Q three-months investigation Of
sweatshop conditions in the industry.
After that Mr.. Ingersoll's recon-
mendations will form the basis for
action by the commission which has
wide powers.
A resolution was adopted calling
upon Commissioner Of Labor Frances
Perkins, asking her to cooperate by
causing systematic inspections OF
needle trades plants during Septem-
Der and October, to facilitate law en-
forcement against offenders. Sub
standard conditions, in violation OF
law, are said to be prevalent.
The commission was formed after
Governor Roosevelt intervened in the
recent strike Of 10000 cloak makers,
and is composed Of twelve members.
Chairman George w. Alger and two
others were named by The governor
The union and each employers asso-
citation has two members.
Chairman Alger, after the meeting,
declared that war on the sweatshor
was declared. and the snb-standard
Institutions must get out Of business
or clean up. While Mr.. Alger is the
chairman named in the gubernstorial-
" appointed group. Mr.. Ingersoll il
impartial chairman by selection Of the
other groups.
Buyers throughout the country will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06
President Wood Says He Will Seek
To Learn Names of Men Dis
placed By Transfer Of Contract

has been stated on good authority
that the Sears Company owns SO per
cent of the Cuneo stock.
About $50 of the present Cuneo
force were inherited from the Sears
Roebuck & Co. regime. These en-
ployes, who are among the most ex-
pert catalogue printers in the world,
have specialized on that particular
kind of work for SO many years that
they are going to find it extremely
difficult to adjust themselves to other
kinds of printing when thrown on the
street by julius Rosenwald next
March.
For the information Of persons re-
siding outside of Chicago it should
be stated that there are two Cuneo
printing firms here, both headed by
John F. Cuneo. The Cuneo Printing
Corporation operates the Sears, Roe
buck & Co. printing plant at 1901
Arlington street. The Cuneo Press,
Inc, very large concern, which spe-
cializes in the printing of magazines
with national circulations, is located
at 455 West Twenty-second street.
Both of the Cuneo plants are oper-
ated on union basis.
There is speculation as to what
will become of the Sears printing
plant after Rosenwald has kicked
Cuneo and his union employees out
into the street. 1t is alleged that
Cuneo has been warned not to remove
any of the machinery or other equip
ment when he leaves.
The plant is one of the largest of
its kind in the country, employing be-
tween 600 and 700 men and women
when operating at capacity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06
SOCIAL PROBLEMS

Washington, u. Z. (lLNS)-The
law is more and more taking account
of human interests, as legal theory
enters an era of social jurispru-
dence," the Children's Bureau of the
United States Department of Labor
says in the introduction to a new
bulletin entitled, "The Child, the
Family, and the Court"
In letter to the secretary Of labor,
Grace, Abbott, head of the children's
bureau, reports that the first part OF
the bulletin has been completed and
work on the second part is under
way. She points out that the study
concerned itself with the operation of
the law where it comes in contact
with problems in which society is
vitality interested. Other develop:
ments in the administration of justice
to meet changed social conditions
were outlined in the Introductory
statement, which follows:
"A deep and general interest has
developed during recent years in the
operation of law where it impinges
upon the problems of family life.
Court systems and processes have
been studied and seriously criticized
in relation to the treatment of such
questions as the delinquency and de-
pendency Of children, offenses against
children, desertion and non-support,
divorce, annulment of marriage, the
establishment of paternity, and adop-
tion and custody. In the consideration
of problems such as these all society
is vitality interested. What is the
function Of law in their treatment |?
How is it endeavoring to perform its
function? What steps shall be taken
to remedy such deficiencies as exist ?
"A number of elements unite to
make these questions of peculiar i'm
portance in the United States at the
present time: az Legal theory is
entering new stage Of development,
the era Of sociological or social
Jurisprudence, in which it will con-
slider more than ever before the real
ization Of human interests. (2) There
is growing pressure from the cities
for organization of justice and inn
provement Of legal procedure to meet
the exigencies Of urban development
"(3) The jurisdictions Of the courts
overlap, and different judges pass
upon different angles of what is really
one problem Of family life. (4) A
new judicial technique is developing
in which the courts rely in large part
upon such non-legal sciences as medi-
cine and psychology. (5) The last
quarter century has witnessed the
establishment Of q number Of special
and in many respects novel tribunals
including particularly juvenile courts
and courts Of industrial relations"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06

dos not represented by an organiza-
ton"
President Gilmore charged that the
producers in Hollywood used threats
to compel Equity members to break
their agreements with Equity. He de-
clared the producers fought with in
telligence, but he said it was unfair
of the producers to compel Equity
members to break contracts, after
Equity had stipulated that actors
must keep contracts already made
with producers. The case of Ethel
Barrymore, he said, would be placed
in the hands of Equity Council for
disposal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06

New Orleans (ILNS)-With Pub
lie Service losing roughly 100000 q
day, this city has been going through
kaleidoscope half week. with con-
tinuance of the amazing unity Of the
people in refusing to ride the street
cars.
International Board Member Law
SON, Of the Amalgamated, is enroute
to Detroit to lay before the executive
board full report Of the strike situ-
alton, which is one of the most
astounding in the history of the
South.
Two injunction actions colored the
situation and created q judicial
topsy-turvy land out of which the jit-
.ney drivers, many of whom are
strikers, have emerged victors by a
fair margin.
The first injunction action, brought
by a jitney driver, asked the court
to enjoin the city from enforcing the
jitney ordinance. This ordinance pro-
vides that all drivers of vehicles for
hire must post $1,000 bond.
Judge Mark M. Boatner refused to
grant the injunction, and the police,
under Superintendent Ray, swooped
down on the jitney drivers, loading
them into jails as fast as wagons
could land them there.
It looked dark for the jitney
drivers, when the whole power Of
equity was invoked in a new direc-
tion.