davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
KEANY actors and actresses have I'M
Ava dergone cosmetic surgery for the

MANY actors and actresses have I'M
N dergone cosmetic surgery for the
correction Of defects Of feature which
the camera, whatever delusion was prac-
ticed, could not entirely conceal But
it seems to have remained for Robert
Armstrong to have a nose operation
right in front of the camera and as
part Of the story.
While playing opposite Fannie Brice
in THE Champ Armstrong wore a
button in one side of his nose during
the first six reels. Only in the last does
the facial operation, called for in the
script, restore his nasal elegance TO
normal.
It'll never live down this nose" Arm
strong lamented. Fans gain peculiar
impressions from pictures. and many of
them will visualize me for years to come
as having a crooked nose. hope that
last reel does me justice"
Consider. then, the plight OF Lon
CLANCY. All the children must dream
about his grotesque make-ups in their
Nightmares. A skit in The Hollywood
Revue" was built upon this possibility.
as a matter of fact. Remember? 1t
was entitled Lon CLANCY VIII Get You
If You Don't Watch Out"
Louis Wolheim, possesSor OF pro-
boscis crushed in foot ball game, wss
once enjoined from having the defect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Florenz ziegfeld is quoted by an IN
terviewer as saying that Gloria swan
teurS. 1t may be trick of the micro
phone that has given her great voice,
but whatever it Is ! would like to gam
bic on her for a new show" Accord
ingly, it is stated, Mr.. ziegfeld has In
vited Miss Swanson to become the star
Of Ming Toy" one Of his forthcoming
productions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Next Week S Photoplays.

METROPOLITAN - George
ArliSS in "Disraeli," talking
picture.
RIALTO - Mary Nolan in
Shanghai Lady," a talking
picture.
RKO KEITH'S-Bebe Daniels
in Rio Rita" musical ex-
travaganza in sound.
EARLE Colleen Moore in
"Footlights and Fools" a
talking picture.
FOX 1.-The River" talking
picture, with Charles Far
rell and Mary Duncan.
PALACE-Joan Crawford in
1.-The Untamed," a talking
picture.
COLUMBIA-Marion Davies
in Marianne" talking pic
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Five years ago Herbert Brenon di-
rected Betty CompSon and Richard
Dix in 1.-THE Woman With -Four Faces.
The trio is now reunited under the
Radio banner. Betty and Brenon max
ing THE Case Of Sergeant GriScha"
and Dix busy with Seven Keys to Bald
pate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Known by Their Noses.

corrected, the company to which he was
under contract insisting that 1t was part
Of his dramatic equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Restoring Movie Motion.

freedom as fit had been silent instead
Of vocal
The microphones Of today are unbe-
lievably sensitive. In taking the se-
quence of the British training airdrome
in THE Sky Hawk" the background"
Of motor roar from planes flying over
head was recorded perfectly, even with
the planes 2 or 8 miles away. Such
sensitivity enables the players to act
with total disregard of the location Of
the mikes" and as consequence the
audience accepts the illusion Of reality
and Is not being continually reminded
that, after all, 1t is "just picture"
The Shakespeare Society of Washing
ton will have an opportunity to test the
relative appeal Of Elizabethan and mod
ern English when two scenes from THE
Merchant Of Venice" will be presented
on Monday evening, first in the Ian
guage and costumes Of the sixteenth
century and then in modern clothes and
present-day phraseology. This is the
first time, so far as the society can
learn. that such q direct comparison
has been made. Shakespeare has been
played in modern dress before, and also
has been voiced In current speech, but
simultaneity has been wanting. The
players are as follows: Portia, May j.
Bryant; Nerissa, Rosemary Arnold;
Duke Of Morocco, William j. Bryant;
Prince of Aragon, Charles ]. Newman,
and Balthazar. Pesil Lineburger, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Variety of Attractions in
The Capital Playhouses

Fisher as master Of ceremonies. The
Spanish rhapsody "Espana," by Char
brier, as its overture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

EDGEMOOR-BRICK. COLONIAL, CENTER
hall plan; eight rooms. three baths, two-car
brick garage; substantial reduction in price.
To reach, drive to E6gemoor lane TO Fair
fax I'd, turn left. second house from corner.
VIM. H. TURTON & SONS, North 46o3, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

73s 18th St NV. Main $685..
1425 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Excellent residential location, near 14th
st. car line and Central High School. Can
be rented at reasonable price.
2l0 9Th ST. Sc.
s-room and bath bay-window brick; in
excellent Sc residential location; modern;
per month, $65.
I. S. POSITION & CO.,
1870 Y CT NV Main TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

sie 2nd st. n.w.OS rms, bath, gas. $50 81
413 2nd ST. sw.-6 rms, bath, gas. 81
600 Que st. n.w.--9 rms, bath, gas. 50. 8
2n1 q ST avg rms bath, cleo. .. SO. 81
1919 p st. n.w.-l0 rms, 2 baths, gas. o.o
2048 L st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, gas. -. 49,
321 s.. Capitol ST. rms, b., gas. 41.0
621 2nd st. n.w.-9 rms, bath, gas. 45.5t
81 Myrtle st. n.e.-7 rms, bath, gas. 81. s.
1914 st. SEE rms, bath, gas..... 30. s.
749 Morton st. n.w.-6 rms. WATER. 3d.
i345 list ST nw-6 rms, bath, cleo. :. Isl
1929 81 St. rle-6 rms, bath, gas. -. 800
337 18th st. s.e.-6 rms, bath. gas. 30. 81
s33 23rd 81. nW.-6 rms, water ... 285
Patterson st. ne-5 rms, water -. rs.
1915 Marion st. n.w.--6 rms, water. 27.5
2i30 va. ave. rlw-5 rms, water. -. s.
326 3rd st. sw-5 rms, water ...... %. 81
65i Goth ST. ne.-4 rms, water. ...... 20 81
422 18th st, sw-6 rms, bath. gas. 25.5
462 Va. ave sw.-5 rms, water. 20.5
pos Va ave sW-5 rms. water. 20.5
6)9 N. II. ave nw-5 rms, water..... 81
.5i5 ST. se-5 rms, water ....... 20.6
203 va. ave SEE rms, water. ....... 1875
1879 N. j. ave se-5 rms, water. 1875
222 d st. s.w.-3 rms. water. ......... 14.5
JAMES F. SHEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
sALE-HoUsEs.
SII.5m.
PRETTY CORNER BRICK

PRETTY CORNER BRICK.
very attractive. tapestry brick. Colonial
type nome located in one of the pref
tiest sections in Washinston, within sight
Of both Grant and Sherman Circles. conven.
tent 70 81. Gabriefs and public schools con-
tainlng 9 beautiful rooms. high tiled bath
win pullt-in tub and shower. hardwood
noors; large Kitchen with one-piece sink and
4 s.s pantry concrete front porch. built.
~ IA, sarge and beautiful yards: streets and
auey paved; This house originally sold for
si3'y W, ana has been priced very low for
an immediate sale. House Is In excellent
condition and will sell to the FIRST to Inspect
H.. FOR further information cali Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

YOUR BEST CHANCE TO Buy $4,000
| equity in brownstone, 6-rcom home. all
| modern improvements. splendidly located in
ne. section. Phone KenSington 27-F-3l for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

$o20-Near 18th ST. and Park Road.
cars bus
$9750-An Amazingly Low Price in Cleveland Park
Conveniently Whngtons
$l0750-A Breunirger- Built Home Mt Pleasant
absolutely
$13000-Colonial Brick Near Wardman
OF all n
BRICK GARAGE Here opportunity -
s4 So-A Condtion-Chevy Chase
the cdTe IL sU%nqny beauty
y" N"e"
$235OO-Detached Colonial Brick-16th ST. Highlands
nod ds % e dn O Hsd rs sss
hall buffers blI rtIsto tiled kitchen;
Do0o ~ It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

| and b., latrobe; rented to colored at $1,000
! per mo-: in convenient northeast location.
/ near 9th st. Price, $4,000: $500 cash. own
| er will take back first trust for balance
payable SOS month. F. P. SHERRY & BRO
/ Er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

3. +. SAUL NO.,
Main 2loo s25 18th st. NV.
"NEW STORE"
on busy me- thoroughfare 16x42 it., in
community of over 100 new homes: excep-
tionally low rent; suitable for almost any
business
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor and Builder.
Main 49, 924 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

= SEMI-DETACHED-$62.50 so.
1907 OTIS ST. NE.
5 Blocks North of r. l. Ave-,
large rooms, INV. h., cleo, tile bath
with shower, screened breakfast porch fire
place, deep yard, beautiful lawns, garage.
Key left at 1889 Otis st. ne, bet. IL am.
460s GA AVE N-W.-9 R., B., AMI. $40 90
36s6 PARK ri n.w.-6 r; b. ami $500
4GIS kansas ave. nw-4 r, b,,.,.. IS. 90
S08 10th net r., b.....,.,....... 40. 90
9I6 Is Sw-q p h. ami:...,,,,,,. IS. 90
go Md ave. sww6 rooms ..,,,,.... Is. 90
H97 Tth sf & VI r b a m i..,.,.,, 80. so
S1o p at sW-7 r b...,,.,... IS so
Eli nth ST sw-6 rooms ,,........ 25, so
602 9Th ST sw'-8 rooms .........2 $3.50
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
-COLOR,,.ED,

~
1855 9th st. n.w.-6 r.. b., ami Sc. 90
1929 18th n.w.-9 r., b., cleo, lat. heat. go. 30
HOS 9th st. n.w.--9 r., b., am: 6060
5ll ST. nw.-.10 r.. b., gas. lat. heat. 60. GO
COS NJ st. n.w.-10 r, b., gas, lat. heat. 5o.DU
1704 Florida ave. n.w.--6 r, D., cleo, :. a.
1855 Champisin ST. n.w.-e r., b.. gar. 5000
1027 N. J. ave. n.w.-6 r., b., gas, lat. a. "a
1871 sth St n,w.6 r.. b., cleo, lat. hit. 90
2009 o st. h.w.-5 T.. b: ............... 49.9U
l648 5th st. n.w.-S r.. b.. gas......... 40. w
81 st. n.w.-S r. b........ 4o.U "
ms III IF - r, b'....... $500
kSSaao n st ss ~ r. s. Sas. lat. heat: $500
kis etFf st s.e.-6 r., b.. gas. lat heat. $3.50
k5s fse@sr b . gas lat heat, gar. 900
- Marian Ell n w-6 r. cas........ 5000
1870 Tion st n vs. rooms, water SO. 90
1922 9th st. NV rooms, water. zI.29
g37 26th st. nW.--5 r.. kit. lat. heat. zI.Sv
2437 9th st. n.w.-5 rooms. .......-... zn,gu
1855 23rd ST. n.w.--6 rooms. ........... % ~
ia Pierce St VS. rooms. gas. 2o.UU
2i24 9th st. n.w.--5 rooms. gas...... S SSS.no
2324 9Th ST. n.ws-4 rooms. gas. ....... Y 30
21i Warren n.e.--3 r. b.. gas, h.-w.h.. ". 30
1877 Wylie ST. n.e.--5 rooms. water. 20 %
1f6 washington st. fl.w.-5 rooms. 20 90
23li 9th st. NV rooms gas. 200g
433e Dix ST. n.e.--5 rooms, cleo ....,.. 20 0o
Rear 633 sGirard st. n.w.--4 rooms....- - 5g
81 WOODBURY., D. Cs--s rooms. ......... 1S00
if6-B Benning I'd. se...............s.. lSg0
1928 CoOksey ct.--4 rooms. s. .s...s.. 100
B. F. SAUL Co.'s
Main 2l0o. a2s 18th slf NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

1926 ST. Sc. FAIRLAWN)--MODER
6-room and bath home, with 3 porches;
$3.50.
Kenyon st. NV near 14th-12 rooms. 8
baths: modern throughout; s85.
Park I'd. near Ga. ave.-6-room and bath
modern home; $50. so.
st. near 9Th s.e.-10 rooms, bath; mod
ern; perfect condition; $40.
h. MAPLE e. JAMES, INC,
1925 l4th St NV North 962.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

COLORED-OPEN DAILY FROM TO PM.
| 1914 Rosedale st. net sample: new 6-room
homes, INV. h., cleo. gas. tiled bath, cellar,
| laundry. 8 porches; price. $3.50: terms
| reas. E. NJ AIKEN, OPT 18th st. M. 1856;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
sALE-HoUsEs.
JUST THINK!
ONLY $10,950.
I'M THIS TnrATTjNN

It is rare thing to find a home at this
price IN this IDEAL location--one-hah block
Mansions. Eight rooms. handsome tile bath
inclosed breakfast and sleeping porches, oak
noors. large concrete front porch: Thoroughly
modern throughout; built-in garage
I,s,,, Won,s BE on the Market Long.
PHONE US IMMEDIATELY
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL o PM
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co
1416 Eye st. NV. Main aazo
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19

of the city, and the others are men
who will handle the downtown busi-
ness section. An effort has been made
to thoroughly organize each of the
larger industries this year, so that
each worker might be given the op-
portunity to make subscription for
the support of the twelve Chest or
ganizations.
Campaign literature and publicity
emphasizes the fact that the Hamil-
ton Chest is one of the most economi-
cally conducted chests for city the
size of Hamilton in the country. This
is accounted for, it is stated, by the
fact that it is administered by volun-
teer officers and that the only per-
sons receiving pay in the administra-
ton Of the Chest funds are those
who perform the necessary clerical
duties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
FARM POPULATION
Is Reported Smallest In
Twenty Years

Washington, d. c. (1. l.. n. 81
The farm population of the United
States is now the smallest in twenty
years, reports the bureau Of agricul-
tural economies. IT, S. department of
agriculture, which estimates the farm
population of 27,511, 600 persons on
January /, 1929, as compared with a
peak of 100000 persons in 1909
The bureaus estimate also shows
the past year despite improved agri-
cultural conditions and slight slack
ening in industrial employment, the
January, l, 1929, figure comparing
with farm population of 27,699,0OO
persons on January l., 1928.
The decrease in farm population the
past year would have been much
greater were it not offset by an eX-
cess of births over deaths, the tig-
ures revealing that in the movement
of population from and to farms, l.
100000 persons left farms during the
year, and 100000 persons moved
from cities to farms.
The movement away from farms
slowed up somewhat during the year
as compared with Immediately preced-
ing years, but the movement from
cities to farms was also smaller
Thus it is shown that 100000 per.
sons left farms during the past yaer
compared with 1,978,000 in 1927, and
with 2,155,0O0 in 1926. The move.
ment from cities to farms was 1852
900 persons last year, 1,374,000 II
1927, and 1,135, 900 in 1926.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
CARPENTERS SECURE
new AGREEMENT
Carpenters Gain 40-HOur
Week and S1.26H
Rate Here

Carpenters and contractors drew
up new agreement for 40-hour
week and $1.26R an hour. The new
scale becomes effective May ID. AT
present, carpenters are working 44
hours and are receiving $1.17k ar
hour.
When an adjustment committee
composed of Andy Benzing and
Reece Pipher, representing contrac-
tors, and Herman Perpingon and Joe
Spaulding, representing carpenters
failed to reach an agreement, an ar
bitter was selected by the two groups
He fixed the rate which was accepted
by both groups.
Carpenters asked for a 40-hour
week and $130 per hour. Contractors
agreed to a 40-hour week but agreed
only to $1.20 an hour, before the arbi-
trary scale was recommended by the
Fifth man."
The carpenters and the contractors
should be congratulated on reaching
the agreement, which will be bene-
fetal to all concerned Reaching a
fair compromise is far better than q
disagreement at all times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
AUTOMATIC COU-
PIERS FOR RAIL
WAYS URGED

New York. Supreme Justice Town
ley refused to enjoin electrical work
ers from accepting a five-day week.
Their employers are members of the
Building Employers Association,
whose laws provide that all affiliates
shall move together in making new
wage agreements When the electri-
cal contractors joined the association
they reserved the right to handle
their own wage problems and en-
tered into a fve-day week contract
with employees. Other building con-
tractors are alarmed at the thought
of their employees demanding similar
treatement and numerous attempts
have been made to enjoin the cleo
trical contractors and employees.
The temper of the wire men is not
unknown to the courts as these work
ers frankly announce their intention
to ignore an order that will compel
them to abandon their five-day week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
HOME STORES
To Broadcast Mothers Day

The executive board of the Home
Owned Grocers and Meat Dealers met
Monday night at the Y. M. G. A. The
purpose of the meeting was to con-
slider broadcasting proposition
Mothers Day, Sunday, May II. w. F.
Malloy, the Pep-O-Logue man, at
tended the meeting and gave the
members an outline of the program
which will be broadcasted over
WKRC, Cincinnati, Ohio, on that day.
The members feeling that they should
observe Mothers Day, accepted the
proposition and the Home Owned
Stores owners will be in on the pro-
gram. The program will be heard
from 12:45 to 1:45 p. m. on Sunday,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
Discomfort RIFE
Among Southern TOilers, He
Says

Raleigh, N. G: e. L. N. S.)-The
workers of the South are discomfort
ed and are dissatised with present
labor conditions, President I. A. Will
son, of the North Carolina State
Federation of Labor, declared in The
Union Herald of this city,
"Three strikes in two weeks of fac
tory workers in two states, and the
stopping of an efficiency survey in an
other plant when the workers object
ed, shows that the Anglo Saxon work
ers of the South are determined to
change an intolerable situation" Mr..
Wilson said. He continued:
"And yet Southern chambers Of
commerce advertise to other sections
of the country that we 100-per-cent
American workers are docile, tract
able, contented.
with these facts before US, every
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
"This organization has no relation

"This organization has no relation
ship to the A. F. of L. and should not
be recognized by organized labor"
said Mr.. Green. "It is an organiza-
tion formed by individuals outside the
labor movement. It's leaders are at
tempting to set up this organization
as a rival to the bona fde organiza-
tion chartered by the A. F. of l.. and
has for its purpose the division of
workers in the textile industry The
United Textile Workers of America is
the only organization recognized by
the A. f. of L. as having jurisdiction
in the textile industry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
Community CHEST
CAMPAIGN OPENS

The general canvass in the tenth
annual Community Chest campaign
will open Friday morning, and is
scheduled to close week from that
time on April 26. The campaign
goal this year has been established at
$99,175, which represents an increase
of $11 500 over the amount asked last
year. The admission of Ft. Hamilton
Hospital to the Chest organization
with a budget of $500 accounts for
most of this increase.
More than $50 Hamilton citizens
have volunteered their services for
work in the campaign. About one
half of this number are ladies who
will solicit in the residential sections
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
VOICES FROM THE
PEOPLE

Dear Sir-Wanted: a martyr judge
1t is suggested to any judge wishing
to be canonized that he resign from
the bench rather than be factor in
the brutality of prohibition enforce
ment.
Are there no conscientious object
ors on the bench? There are plenty
of them at the bar (this is no pun)
who object most valiantly to the Vol
stead law. The defeat of the Marshall
bill emphasized to the public that the
squire was the only judge who re-
ceived compensation from those he
tried. What can the public think of
the drinking judges joking over their
glasses about prohibition violators
To be sure, they are not financially
interested; but if they know that
cocktails are not harmful to them
selves why should they not be NOR
ally interested? They should be very
much interested in the increasing and
probably warranted criticism of the
| legal profession. Nothing would like
| ly tend more to restore confidence in
the greatest of the professions" and
improve the discernment of legisla-
tors than judicial, wrathful diatribes
against laws that seek to regulate
our tastes. A few might in conse-
quence suffer from aloplexy, but
would not that split blood be more
ennobled than any ever shed in war?
''The blood of the martyr is the seed
of the church." However, martyrdom
seems not to appeal to the Judge.
Complacency, which is never an ingre-
dent of the martyr, appears to be
the debasing alloy in judicial temper
ament as exemplihed in liquor cases.
How strange it is that the infiu-
ence of judges in making good laws
and repeating obsolete ones is so la
mentally weak. In other professions
we find doctors, teachers and preach
ers in and out of their societies MAX
ing and guiding public opinion.
The answer to this criticism OF
Judicial hypocrisy and complacency
in liquor cases will no doubt be that
the Judge is to apply the law, not
make it. There may follow some
twaddle about law observance mac
the necessity of obeying all laws lest
we lose respect for law in general
For the same reason we eat things
we don't like; for if we don't we
might not eat the things we do like
and have fatal anoreXia. (By the
way, April s was listing day. How
many of US listed our personal prop.
erty according to law?)
The drys have been urging the
destruction of the big bootlegger
knowing that they cannot extermin
ate the small cellar variety. The wets
have made the little judge, the
squire, harmless. SO it has come tt
this: The drys hunt the big boot
leggers through the Jones and Vol
stead laws; they sanction any meas
ure of bootlegger determination. The
vets also are out for big game, the
judges; but their only weapon is al
appeal to the judges moral and com
mon sense. This shows the vast diff
ference in the ethics of the TIVE
groups: the compulsory virtue versus
developed virtue.
MARK ,MILLIKIN, M. ID.
Hamilton, Ohio, April 13.
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19

May 18th.
After the transaction of the regu-
lar business general discussion on
advertising was gone into. 1t was the
opinion of those present that the adj
vertising should be continued Reports
were received that the advertising of
the home owned stores already done
was effective and would in time bring
greater results. A meeting of all the
members will be held in the near fu-
ture with merchants of other lines
attending. Committees will likely be
appointed at this meeting to visit
organizations throughout the city,
urging them to patronize home owned
stores
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
EMPLOYMENT POLICY
URGED FOR RAILWAYS

Washington-Ra Railroads should not
take on new employees except to fill
actual gaps, and there should be no
arbitrary age limit, are suggestions
by the commission Of labor statis-
tics, Ethelbert Stewart.
The average number of railway en-
ployes, the commissioner said, re-
mains steady from year to year. The
real problem, he found, is not 50
much the making provision for dis
placed workers as it is not taking
on new employees unless they are alb
solutely needed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19

local union in North Carolina and the
South should Immediately start an
organization campaign, cooperating
with all others so engaged. AS part
of this campaign much educational
work should be done among all work
ers, whether there is a prospect of
an immediate organization or not.
The future, at least, is ours"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19

Electricians Union No. 64S, of But
Ter county, wishes to notify all union
men and friends that C. Hufnagle and
David Clark, who were former mem
bers of Electricians Union No. GAS,
are not members of this local any
more, and are now working for Wente
Electric Co, which is unfair to Elec-
tricians' Union No. Gas, of Butler
county.
VIM. ATCHISON. B. A.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
RAILROAD RAISES PAY

Philadelphia Wage increases OF
more than $4,000 year has been
won by station employees of the Read
ing railroad.
A six-day work week for telegraph
employees will be effective April /.
Wages are advanced 2 and 3 cents
an hour
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
MONEY TO DUAL
UNION AIDS La
BOR DISCORD

Washington-"We can not afford
to encourage division and discord in
our ranks by aiding dual unions," !"
said President Green in calling organ
lied labor's attention to recent action
by the A. F. cf l.. executive council
against the National Textile Work
ers' Union of America.