davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week. Here and Abroad

John j. Casey, active trade union
ist, representative from Pennsylvania
and president of the Pennsylvania
State Federation of Labor, died fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis at Bal
boa, Canal Zone, on May 5, at the
age of 55.
Shop craft workers on Canadian
railroads are to vote on accepting or
rejecting a proposed wage increase
said to be about per cent over ex-
isting rates.
Under an agreement signed re-
Gently by building trades union and
the employers in New York city, no.
600 building trades workers will re-
ceive the 5-day week without loss of
pay beginning August %.
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor, at the
opening session of the National Wom-
ems Trade Union League convention
in Washington on May 6, denounced
the sending of 800 Tennessee national
guardsmen to Elizabethton and
charged that the troops were ordered
out IN an attempt to terrorize the
community.
Richard Powers, trade union pio-
neer, and one of the eleven men who
signed call in 1881 that resulted in
the formation of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, died in Chicago re-
Gently at the age of 85.
With 800 national guardsmen and
armed deputies on hand, strikers in
the big textile mills of Elizabethton,
Tenn, stood firm when the mill gates
were opened on May 6, resulting in
| failure of the attempt to resume work
in the mill.
A new vacation plan by which fac
tory employees of the General Elec-
tric Company with a record of three
years or more of continuous service
will receive one weeks vacation with
pay, and factory employees with a
service record Of ten years or more
two weeks vacation with pay, was
announced at Schenectady, N. Y, on
May 2.
The strike of 1900 housewreckers
and helpers in New York city was
ended at the beginning of its sixth
week on May by an agreement be-
tween the union and employers grant
| ing the workers cents an hour pay
increase, an 8-hour day, five-and-a-
half day week, with time and half
! for overtime.
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor and
other trade union executives, at hear
ings beginning May urged the sem
ate committee on manufactures to ap-
prove the Wheeler resolution for a
senate investigation of labor condi-
tions in the southern textile industry.
The strike of 425 bakery statesmen,
representing IL Kansas City bakeries,
ended May when the strikers ac-
cepted the master bakers compromise
offer of an increase of So over the
weekly guarantee of $50.
The productivity of each wage earn
er in American industry has increased
| 53.5 per cent sinve 1919, as compared
with a gain of AT from 1899 to 1919,
according to survey made by l.. T.
Ilford, vice president of the Ameri-
can Engineering Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
preservers.

Floating debts are no sort of life
preservers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
WESTERN RAIL
SHOPMEN RAISE
WAGE 10 PER CENT

San Francisco.-West Pacific
shopmen raised wages 10 per cent,
following negotiations by their feder-
alton system, affiliated to the Rail-
way Employees department, A. F. of
L.
The increase will average $40 a
month per man. These workers are
100 per cent organized in every shop
between and including San Francisco
and Salt Lake City.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
CONCRETE WORKERS WIN

Washington. - Concrete workers
employed on huge government Of
fee building raised wages SO cents
a day after a short strike. The in
crease will be effective August /. An
additional SO cents a day on Febru-
ary / next year is included in the
three-year contract.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
MILK. DRIVERS EN-
JOINED

Rockford, Striking milk wagon
drivers are enjoined from "molesting
or interfering" with strikebreakers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
WIN FIyE-DAY WEEK

Oklahoma City.-Organized paint
ers established the five-day week and
raised wages 81 day. The old rate
was 50 day for 44-hour week.
The new scale is $40 for a 40-hour
week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17

Under this system of government
the court liz sole Judge of what con-
stitutes interference" If anti-union
employers were compelled to go to a
court of law, unionists would be pro-
tected in their rights, rather than be
subject to the mood Of a Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
bOr: 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 Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
RENEW AGREEMENT

Santa Barbara, Cal - Organized
bakery workers here renewed their
agreement with employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17

Evidently congress in its attitude
toward the farmer thinks the same
as Barnum did when he said "the
American public likes to be fooled.o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Stanley Sycamor
No 81 Saturday. Temple J,R ,Bl
BrbesU Unun No nd 4E
Dnn Workers Nc ndand
stand3 3r Tuesdays r A No
Clerks. all Temple
City Fire No ~-t Tuesday,
No ThuwdayL Temple
CgarM MakewU
letter Carriers 10 ad Bdinge
sLoalN dandt wdnadgn,
o eI Chestnut
Metal Alternate
Nlk& mDns& Hepes.3m Friday Fn ST
Md,er Union No and A
Local No tundam W
Pain Dec PIe IN Every
Pattern 2a
No 3rd Thursday
Plumbers
Retail CersU Union 10 Monday
nhonayEn No ~~~ tadsd R.
2nan Thursdays Labor Temple drew D
Local 3r WdnedaT lW Tce
wnchnelsU Umo No stand Moose Home
Theauca Stage Employees No 1 Sunday Campbell
Typorap Um 2dW MF :
W0na eEr R.
Gg a No F W.
ni =
Amhga Association ,nn,
Steel and Tin ne No 201sS Saturday a - r. Gd
Musicians No SILL list sSudayA A > C RI c. NwsSgn
Electric b No 6B 4hW dnday T. ALB b Temple Hamilton
r o. 41 b Shop.
Letter Carrier No 18.. LAS Fnda .. Price Pos Omce
No 35 2dT an ! MonoeSt
47I Every an EO o. Harrison
c. Wn Ave
Painters and Decorators No Isl Friday H.
Ll No .1M Monday" ut : CstaB
No 9 T. c. n Wayne Ave
No 82 Evey other Saturday, .Ott p o Boz
Sma Opeatng Engineer No Every GgeB
Typoa No lis Monday C. Jack NageeA Pig Co
10 .nd Monday
81 -2d dan hedy ST. C 10 Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17

Q.-Who said, Higher wages, bet
ter schools, shorter hours of labor
and the independence of the worker
tend to enrich life and to develop a
stronger type of citizen?"
A.-This is from an appeal of Al
leading clergymen to the industrial
leaders of the south, issued March
27, 1927.
Q.-What was the first national
union to accept women on an equal
footing with men?
A.-The international Typograph-
icl Union, according to an historical
sketch of women in Industry" pub
lished by the National Women's Trade
Union League.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
SOLDIER I O NJ B
j. s. Shrine
n 1alsrnatIonal News seFvies

BY hneeFnatl0nnA NeWs sefNteS
Hundreds OF men Of military
fame are buried over on the slopes
OF Arlington. Va. but the lone grave
which is known to everyone in the
United states il that Of an un-
known.
IT'S the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier that has made Arlington
Cemetery ! national shrine. Every
day, rain or shine, cold or hot. sev.
eral hundred men and women pause
before 1t in silent prayer.
Interest In the grave has not
waned as the years rolled by after
the signing OF the Armlstice. Folks
from the North, South. East and
West make It point to visit tho
tomb when they COME to the Capi.
tai. Each year the throngs OF
visitors increase.
a majority Of the visitors are
war mothers and war widows. Their
inward emotions are differentfrom
those Of persons who lost no loved
ones In the World War. Their
hearts beat fast and pleasant
thoughts shoot through their minds.
Each believes the lad sleeping
be her boy or her husband who
died somewhere in France and
never was heard from again.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Man, Wife and Child
Injured at FredericI,

FREDERICK. Nd, July %. -
Three persons were injured when an
automobile In which they were
travelling toward Braddock was struck
BY another car operated BY Roland
Harbaugh,
The injured are: Mrs. Gerald Royce.
now at the City Hospital. Gerald
Boyce and daughter treated AZ the
hospital and then discharged. 1Iar.
baugh. escaped with slight injuries.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
ASK MOSQUITO
SURVEY IN D. {.

A, survey Of ali sources Of mos.
quitoes to rid Washington OF the in.
sects will be requested OF the Surgeon
General of the Public Health Eerv.
ice. The survey will be conducted
under the auspices of the Office Of
Public Buildings and Parks Of which
Col. u. 8. Grant 90. IL the director.
The decision was reached at q
meeting held yesterday by medical
officials In the Public Health Serv-
ice. The survey will also include
all places where neglect has per.
mitted insanitary conditions to arise.
There are no harmful mosquitoes
known to exist longer In Washing
ton, according to Colonel Grant, but
others occasion considerable dis
comfit. Private property owners
will be asked to cooperate in the
drive
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Marine Band to Play
AT the Sylvan Theater

The United States Marine Band,
under the direction Of Taylor Bran.
son. leader. win give concert to.
night at 7:so o'clock at the sylvan
Theater. Monument Grounds.
The program VIII open with the
TrIumphal March from verdl's opera
aida. Popular waitzes and clsssi.
cal tunes win feature the CONCERT.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Prof. B. F. Sine Dies
After Long Illness

WINCHESTER. Va, July sb.--
Prof. B. r. Sine died at his home.
7O2 Virginia Ave-, following . long
Illness.
Prof. Sine was 81. and was . son
Of the late r. J. Sine. He was
born at High View. w. Va. and
was a widely-known educator for
nearly four decades. throughout the
lower Shenandoah Valley.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
SchIee win Recover
From Propeller Blow

DBTRoIT. July zb u.N.s.l.--l1d-
ward y. schles. noted aviator who
was serIously injured when struck
by the propeller 0a d plane. was re-
ported In good condition az Harper
Hospital yesterday.
schIeo suffered concussl0n Of the
brain but HIS skull was not frac-
tured. as was feared. schlee's most
famous flying exploit was his ropnd
the world tour with William Brock.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
4HIIRT IN CRASH

HAGERsToWN, Nd. July 25.--
Mrs. Roy Mckenzie and her child,
of Hagerstown, and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
D. Snyder and daughter, Louise, OF
Big Springs, this county. were in.
iured ana tha truck carrying the
Mckenzie b Ouse h old goods was
wrecked and their furniture demOl.
ished in q triple collision near Han.
ovor pa
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
BIG FROSTS M NO.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 9B.-
Nearly all sections report heavy
frosts the past few days with in.
Jury to gardens. Spring was late
and cold with froats following, veg.
citation has been greatly damaged
with resultant high prices for
nearly ali varieties that are OrdI.
narily plentiful On July and
there was frost in many sections
and on July ~, 20 and n there
was extremely heavy frost.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25

-Scrim, voile, marquisette, and net curtain
strips. Suitable for transonns, sash curtains,
etc. Many pieces can be matched up in pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
PEERLESS USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
1901 14th st. NV.
Decatur 3400.
CLEAN-SWEEP
WEEK
CONTINUED.

For another week only, with
out question the cheapest group
of late model cars ever offered
in Washington. Don't take our
word for it. Make your own
comparison. All cars perfect
and guaranteed. You can buy
with confidence.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe .$295
1926 Essex Coach, reprinted 275
1926 Chew. Coach. reprinted 25C
1926 .Chrysler Sedan .,..... 35C
1923 Chrysler y Rdstr. Il ,25C
1923 Nash Special Cab. %. 7o5
1925 Chrysler o. Sedan. .. 69s
1927 Nash Adv. 6 Brom. =. So
1927 Willys-Knt. 70A Cne. Csc
1927 Chrysler 50 Coupe. S9s
1926 Packard 6 Club Sdn. | ,12(
1926 Buick STANDARD Sedan $50
1926 Chew. Cpe.. reprinted. p;
1926 Overland E Coach. -. Is;
Several Under 500.
Terms and Trade. ~
SEE BOB BAYNE.
2012 14th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.
PEERLESS
1929 MODEL 81,
5-PASSENGER SEDAN.
1928 600 RD.; BRAND-NEW.

New-car gusranty and service; fully
equipped. Substantial reduction; trade
considered. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

SHANNON g. LUCHS, INC.
1895 X ST. LEASING DEPT. M 2345.
THE STRATHMORE,
NE CORNER 18th AND MONROE SITS. NV.
Gut One Apartment Lefto can m
EIsyasor service: elsc. rsiriseratica. H. Is
THE CRESTHILL,
1880 BELMONT ST. NV.
High elevation; cleo. refrigeration included
heat. ineinerator. etc: Resident manager. :.
1852 3Oth ST. NV.
rooms, kit t bath front: ideal home
car and bus service; $50.
1445 n ST. NV. VT
Convenient to Govt; Depts.
2750 14th ST. NV.
Oath and Girard sts)
rooms, bath, Apartment No. $500
2316 + ST. n w.
Within Walking Distance to Govt. Dcpts..
l7OS NEWTON ST. NV.
8 rooms, kit. bath. s.w. exposure. -. ss2. so
1850 EUCLID ST. NV.
rooms kit. bath. reception
11l2-1l14 18th ST. NV.
rooms, kit, bath. screened porch. $3.50
Desirable ants. within u block Of ca Siisi
MOORE & HILL. INC,
go 18th ST. NV.
MAIN 1174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

"ALBAN TOWERS" WIS. AVE AND MASS.
AVE. NW-Switchboard. cafe. refrigera-
ton, elevator service. Resident manager
4 rooms, kit. bath and porch :. sl25 90
rooms rooms H. H. Sa.hs a sd Poreh
KEW GARDENS. 27oo QUE ST. Nw.--Re-
service. cafe. Resident manager on
room. kitchenette and bath. A.. .s37. so
rooms, kit. and bath. $3.50 to $3.50
rooms baths, f k and porch
2l4 MASS. AVE. N.E-Elevator and SWITCH
board service. Resident manager.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. .........s $50. 90
THE SCHENLEY. 2121 H ST N.w.-Elevator
building. Resident manager.
rooms, Kit. and bath. $3.50 to $500
room, Kitchen and bath. .......... $500
1921 NEWARK ST. N.W.-Frigidaire.
rooms. kit. and bath. .. $50. 90 to So. so
THE CHAMBERLAIN. 1925 r. I. AVE. NV
ELEVATOR, Frigidaire service.
rooms, Kitchen and bath. .$65. 90 to $685.
THE SHARON. 214s o ST. Nw.-Eievator,
electric refrigeration. Resident manager
rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... $500
1868 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV rooms,
rooms, Kitchen and bath. $500. $50
I'LL COL. RID. N.W.-Resident manager on
premises. Frigidaire.
rooms. kit. and bath. .s5ooo to $500 $500
1884 10th ST. N.W.-2 rooms, kitchen ana
"dIn .'.'..':''.''.'. ''.'''s1o.oV
THE LEHIGH, 2605 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
rooms, kit, bath and porch. 600
CHALFONTE. 2116 P ST. N.W-3 rooms,
Kitchen and bath. .................$45 $500
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W.-3 rooms,
kitchen and bath. ................$2S.00
327 .2nd ST. N.E.-5 rooms, kitchen and
Datn. 1890. ..... '....... .SoO.VU
MADRID $500 18th ST. NV rooms,
kitchen and bath. .................$5 5. 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... $500
24l5 e ST. NV, Res. Mgr, Apt. 200. 2431
E ST. rooms, kitchen and bath. .$4S0
rooms, Kitchen and bath. $500
1915 BELMONT ST NW.--l room. kitchen
anu pain ....s...'.... .s5<.oV 10 SSfou
$3.50 L ST. NW.-See resident MANAGER
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50 to $47.5O
THE LEONARD. 1924 w ST. NV rooms.
kitchen and bath ............... $3.50
1901 l. ST. Me- rooms. kitchen and
Datn ............. ......'... 'S4u.Vu
1404 col. RID. N.W.-Second floor. rooms
anu pain .@OV'UV
THE NANTUCKET, 1913 w ST. N.W.-3
rooms, kitchen and bath......... .$42. so
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... 1850
1920 ONTARIO RID. N.W.-3 rooms, kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
SALE--AUTOnfOBILES.
(Continued.)
BARGAINS.

D11tNI<AA1N6.
These cars are exceptionally
good buys for the money. we
must have the room due to our in
creased business on new cars.
1927 Chrysler Ch., Model so. $685.
1928 ChrySler Rds., Model 81. 750
1926 Buick Master 6 Coach. SIS
1926 Nash Advanced 6 Sedan. $50
1924 Nash Advanced 6 Rds.. ITS
1927 Chevrolet Landau Sdn. 400
1927 Whippet Coach. ....... 275
1926 Jewett Coach. ........ $50
Many Others.
HAWKINS-NASH,
1888, 1929 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

LA GRANDE.
607-i5 4th st. NV.
Very desirable downtown apartments OF
and rooms and bath. S4S and SIS: opposite
judiciary Park; rentals exceptionally low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

sULGRAvE MANOR, $3.50 CONNECTICUT
A .ylI:,bscs refriserstIon: elevator.
2 rms. kit. d. a., foyer, b. & porch. 5000
3r., kit. d a.. foyer 4 bath. $500. $500
DEVONSHIRE COURTS, WIS AVE. AND
VAN NESS ST. N.W.-Electric refrigera-
ton. elevator service, switchboard. Resi-
dent manager on premises
rms.' Kit. d. a. and bath. $3.50 to $3.50
1908 CONN. AVE. NW.-Eight-stor elevator
building Resident manager on the
premises after $50 p m, all day Sunday.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $500
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... 1000
1921 CONN. AvE.-Elevator service. Resi-
rooms, KIT and bath. -. $3.50 to $3.50
EAST FLORENCE COURTS. 2l53 CALL
FoRNIA ST. NV rooms, kitchen and
THE DUPONT. i7l7 goth ST. N'w.-s rooms,
kitchen and bath. .............. $4,000
,s e rooms CONS bath and y porch 100 90
kit. and bath. $4,000
THE BRISTOL. 1888 8 ST. N.w.-2 rooms,
rooms. kitchen and bath ....Uo W 5000
sEAToN. $50 R., l., AVE. NV rooms.
ALLENHURsT, 1los COL. RID. N.w-4
rooms, kit. and bath. :. $4,000 to $50 SO
4242 3sth ST. N.w.-Free electric refrisera-
ton. Resident manager.
rooms, kitchen and bath $42 so
1880 9uE ST. NV rooms, kitchen and I'd
144s OAK ST. Nw..s rooms. kitchen '' and
THE NsATcHEz, ii4Oi W ST. N.w..s room So
TAI NORTH CAPITOL sr.s rooms. kitchen iteh,sS
sso4 4th D ST. N.w.i room. kitchen '' and
900 EYE ST. NV rooms. kitchen sS and
7ss NEWTON ST. N.w..i room. k ;ssIieH
rooms kitchen. bath. dining a fs,,Ss
25ii i4th ST. Nw.2 rooms, kitchen and aSS
seos p. kock eR: CHI. RD. N.Y. i res%s;
los sth ST. Sci room, kit Kitchen he '' and
. 2 rooms. kitchen and bath ......:. 400
43o IRVING ST. N.w.-2 rooms, kitchen
1900 w WYoMiNd AVE N.w-2 rooms. s sia:Ry
LAw s S5sn s sHS porch ssa and SIR 90
room. kitchen and bath. $500
40 18th ST. N.E.-Frigidaire.
q rooms. kit. and bath. $3.50. $500. $4,000
1000 14th ST. N.W.-Second and third
1918 ADAMS Mill; RID. N..w-second i fioor.
3 rooms. kit. and bath. ......... 5000
l7os LANIER PL. NV rooms, kitehsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

9Th AND SITS NE.
Modern 5-room- and bath family apart
ment; very desirable and reasonably priced.
$50 and SIS.
Apply on Premises for Further
IS B St. NV, or lac
Telephone Lincoln |
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

THROUGH FIRE AND WATER-Little Jackie Ott, nine years old, hurls himself frcn a 3o-foot tower at Miami, Fla, in one of his breath-taking dives through fire and water that are among the most spectacular aquatic performances on record. After literally set ting the pool on fire by pouring 50 gallons of gaso- line upon it and then ignit- ing it, the signal was given to the boy, who leaped into the flaming inferno, escap- ing without a scratch.
 uuternationaI Newsreel)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Wed. & Thurs, Sept. 11-12
COrrinne Griffith
IN
''PrisOnerso
RAMONA" SONG
HONORS MISS
DOLORES DEL RIO

More than usual interest is at
tached to the music in Ramona"
AS a tribute to Dolores Del Rio,
Wnom she admires, Mabel Wayne,
composer of ''In a Little Spanish
Town." has written Ramona" the
Theme song of the motion picture
Ramona" which comes to the
Orpheum Sunday and Monday,
September 18th and 10th, in mo-
Germ American rhythm.
/ have never been able to I'M
derstand," says Miss Wayne, "why
American pictures, a real Ameri-
can art, have heretofore been sat-
lsfled with music scores of foreign
extraction. Why should a collec.
ton of the so-called classics be put
together and labeled music score.
anyway?
AS an American composer l
feel very proud to do the musical
Interpretation for a real American
picture. l think producers and
exhibitors have been carried awav
by the classical lines of their mag
nificent buildings and have at
tempted to score their buildings
rather than their pictures.
ut is a great help to work with
Miss Del Rio, especially as 1 feel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Sunday & Monday, Sept. 9th and OH
Clara Bow
IN
Three Week Ends

Il. G. Tyler, ex-Countv Con,,,;.
sloner' OF Homestead, was a bnsi.
day. S "oou Tues
Lewis Riba left Thursday Co..
En!lglewood, California, where he he
VIII continue his high school cdr
cation. Lewis has spent the not
TWO months visiting in Plentywood
Mrs. Robt. Richardson OIL
daughter and Mrs. Weldon Rich
ardson of Antelope were doino
shopping and visiting friends IN
the county seat Wednesday.
90
Ai1red Strom began his duties as
clerk at the j. C. Penney CO Storo
Monday. Mr.. Strom comes from
Bottineau, N. D. 0
Julia Palubicki arrived Saturday
nlght from Fargo, N. D., to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs MT
j; Palubicki, until about the tenth
OF September, when she will po 70
Detroit, Mich, where she has ac-
cepted a position doing nursing in
one OF the large hospitals there
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nelson and
family were in this city from Sat-
urday until Tuesday, VISITING and
getting their household furnishings
ready for removal to Sidney, where
tney will make their future home
Mr.: Nelson will continue his work
with the Lutheran Brotherhood
Lie Insurance in that vicinity.
There is a death Chamber" in
the tLY-TOX factory. This cham
Der is about the room size. It is
used to test the quality of FLY
lOA as a spray to kill flies, mos
qultoes, bedbugs, reaches, etc. Dur
ing a test a large number of Young.
healthy insects are placed inside
the cabinet. These insects are
raised in incubators for testing
purposes. While the insects are
flying and crawling around in the
| Chamber of DEATH" FLY-TOX is
sprayed inside. Less than a tea
spoonful is used. Instantly there
is a change. Within five minutes
not a buzz is heard. All insects are
dead. To make sure they are rea,
ly dead, the insects are carefully
removed from the chamber of
Death" and placed in incubators in
an effort to revive them. If a
wing flutters, the FLY-TOX tested
neer leaves the factory. This test
is your guarantee of FLY-TOX
quality. 1t does what you want it
to do-kill insects in and about
your home. Yet, FLY-TOX is pos
ltively harmless to people. FLY
TOX was developed at Mellon In
stitute of Industrial Research BY
Rex Research fellowship. 1t will
not STAIN. Has delightful per-
fume-like fragrance. There is
only one FLY-TOX-insist upon
the genuine in bottles with blue
labels.-Adv.