davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
DFattH.

BRONSON. WILLIAM ,. on Saturday, octo-
Der 49,, 1880, at Masfeld, Ohio, WILL
LIAM j.; son Of Simon b. and the late
Anna c Bronson. Body arriving in wash
Funeral from the residence Of his father,
1874 Park road. Wednesday, October ~, at
$50 am, thence to Sacred Heart Church,
where REQUIEM mass win be said at am.
for the repose of his soul Internent
Mount Oliyet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited II
BROWN. MARY z. Suddenly, on Saturday,
October 10, 1880. about 2:io pm; At
sister of Lark. Brown, Steward Brown OF
Homestead. Fla, and Ida B. @. Whitley.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BURDETT, RAY. On Monday, October 90
1880, at $40 Rhode Island ave. NV, RAY
BURDETT. Remains at Frazier's funeral
home, 3s9 Rhode Island ave. NV. Notice
of funeral later. 81
BUTCHER, LILLE. The oficers and men,
bers OF the Young Ladies Union Benev-
olent ASSOCIATION, No. O.. are hereby roti.
ned Of the death Of Sister LILLE
BUTCHER, which occurred IN Newington
N. H., on September 49, 1880
SISTER MARTHA SWEENEY, Pres.
EUNICE T. HAWKINS, Fin. secty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
GEN. JAMES M. KENNEDY
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW

Retired Medical oficer Will Rest
In Arlington Cemetery-Pall-
bearers Chosen.
Funeral services for Brig. Gen. James
M. Kennedy, retired medical officer,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
VOTE STUDY
OF Draft Plan For Property

Washington. = A commission to
consider amendment of the constitu-
tion to provide taking over private
property by congress in time of war,
was voted by the senate
The resolution declares "that said
commission shall not consider and
shall not report upon the conscription
of labor"
Such study of conscription of labor
is unnecessary, as the principle was
finally established in the World War
by an act of congress.
The resolution as presented called
for study of a constitutional amend
ment that will provide that private
property may be taken by congress
for public use without profit during
war"
On motion of Senator Dill the
words without profit" were stricken
out
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20

lands to work in this country in
times of serious unemployment? ?"
Last week the house committee
on immigration reported the Harris
bill, proposing to apply to Mexico the
same quota restrictions now applied
to every European country. The
senate passed the Harris bill by an
overwhelming vote. | feel sure that
the further restriction of immigra-
tino from Europe, as we'll as from
the countries of this hemisphere,
would vote if allowed to come up for
consideration"
Congressman Johnson appealed to
his hearers to telegraph Congressman
Smell, chairman of the house rules
committee; Congressman Tilson, ma
iority floor leader, and Speaker
Longworth to allow a vote on the
Harris bill before adjournment of
congress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

BY unanimous vote, the triennial
convention of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, meeting in
Cleveland, on June A, telegraphed an
appeal to Gov. Young of California,
to pardon Tom Mooney and end "the
unjust and unmerciful Imprisonment
of an innocent man and correct an
unparalleled wrong"
Klamath Falls, Ore, organized
labor recently celebrated the opening
of new labor temple, the culmina-
ton of three years Of effort to pro-
vide a suitable meeting place for the
towns unions.
Seven hundred miners of the Re-
lance Colliery at Mount Carmel, Pa,
on June 10, joined the 800 from the
Alaska Colliery who struck as a pro
test against employment of non-unio >
men on construction work at the
mines of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron company.
Music robots can not possibly
take the place of the trained and
gifted musician, the delegate
body of the biennial convention
of the General Federation of
Women's clubs decided at Den
yer on June TO-
The organization adopted a
resolution "unalterably" opposing
the elimination of living music
from our homes and our the
aters," and ordered copy of the
resolution sent to the Music
Defense league, New York.
Representative LaGuardia Of New
York, on June 10, introduced resolu-
ton in the house authorizing the
President to call a national confer
ence for the purpose of drafting
model labor and social welfare laws
to be submitted to the states for THEN
consideration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20

Q.-When was the British labor
party formed?
Ats beginning was in 1899,
when largely through the efforts of
the Independent Labor party the for
nation of an independent organiza-
tion for promoting the election fo
labor members of parliament was de-
cided upon by the Trades Union con-
gress. The following year this re-
suited in the formation of the labor
representation committee, which in
1906 was named the British Labor
party.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20

Q.-What is meant by economic
action of the workers?
An general this term is used
with reference to action of any sort
by organized labor in the economic
field, as opposed to political action.
The term is of a little broader sig
nifcance than industrial action in that
it may include such measures as trade
union cooperative activities and en-
terprises.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
DON'T ADJOURN
CONTINUED from page one)
Fewer Workers: More Output


Nov in the decade from 1919 to
1929 developments took an entirely
different turn. Production increased
as before, so that our plants were
turning out az per cent more in 1929
than in 1919 But this increase was
made possible without any increase
in the number of wage earners en-
ployed. Employment actually de-
creased per cent from 1919 to 1929.
Forty-two per cent more goods were
produced with 585, 900 fewer workers.
This general increase was made pos
sible by the introduction of new ma
chinery and modern methods of
manufacture. Increasing production
instead of creating more work, actu-
ally took away $685. 900 jobs.
'The purchasing power of the av-
erage wage Garner increased II per
cent in the 20 years from 1899 to 1919,
but in the short space of 10 years
from 1919 to 1929 (half as long) it
increased SO per cent.
''These great changes have so linn
tied the number of wage earners
needed in our manufacturing indus
tries that men and women are forced
to walk the streets looking for work.
To be sure some jobs are created in
the service industries, where employ
ment has been increasing in the last
decade, but these are not nearly
enought to make up for the change in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
STRIKERS SLAYER
Is ACQUITTED

Philadelphia. - William Pfeiffer,
strikebreaker, was acquitted by a
jury of all charges in connection with
the killing of Carl MacRley union
hosiery worker during the H. C.
Aberle hosiery mill strike. Charges
against three other strikebreakers,
who were in Pfeiffer's auto at the
time, will probably be dropped.
Testimony showed that occupants
of Pfeiffer's car opened fire, killing
Mackley and wounding two of his
three companions. The bullet that
killed the unionist came from Pfeif-
fers gun.
'The police were friendly to the de-
fense in this case said Assistant
District Attorney Gordon, who prose
cuted the case. where is the ham
mer this defendant and his COM
panions say they saw the dead man
have?
"This defendant and his compan-
ions denied that they fired any shots
into the car ahead or back of theirs.
Yet the car in front was riddled with
bullets and from the testimony they
were the only ones who had revolvers
and fired shots. There was no justi-
fication in firing the shots. Inspector
Magee referred in his testimony to
the many arrests during the strike,
and said not one single case was sent
to court The killing was unlawful
and malicious"
Mackley's funeral was one of the
largest ever held in this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
CHECK
On Alien Tide Lessons Dis
trust, Says Lawmaker

New York" What would be our
unemployment situation today if con-
gress, six years ago, had not passed
the immigration quota act?" asked
Congressman Albert Johnson, of
Washington, in a speech in this city.
Congress should suspend unneces-
sary immigration from any and all
countries, with the possible exception
of very near relatives and those new
exempt from quota restriction" said
Mr.. Johnson. "Why should we be
admitting workers from foreign
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20

Q.-Of what state legislature was
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor a
member?
A.-The Ohio legislature. He was
member of the state senate, 1911
Is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20

Q.-How long has Edward Flore
been president of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Beverage
Dispensers international Alliance?
A.-Since 1911.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Labor Council Alternate
takers Umon
Ray
No 2aAh A.
arhodd Of Clerk On all
City Fire ght
SAN DINER 10 &zE
CgarM Mker a d
crna Workers Unon I'm
Letter Bhdnger 1888
Mantea ceof Way s1 and
Labor Temple &c BRANDED
&IcCr Drveu& a
Mde UmnnN EveyM Monay
u Rddngr
der list and T. c.
Pattern Makers. ndand
Pastres No and
Plumbers and
Retail Cek'U
Stationary Engineers No list 3 c. P R.
Stationary FhemenN ndand
sueCar Mns 3 INV
s :
wnchmensU Nc islands j. care MoaHom
Theatrical Empo@ is Suay Campbell
Woma Umo eEy A R R R No
Chauffeur Gaage and No W hnatoh
Trades md Labor Council. nc T RJ FnzgealdP Box
Amlga A nn,
and Tin No O1sS 0hC r.
21 1sS A IT, R. C care New Sgna
No 4hW B Shhger Lr Templ,H Hnlo
7O 4hM i T Cha Brhe Shop
No
e No 35 End Thuray E Rd Pine St. nto
@ Harrison
c. Ave
d Decorators No 64.1sF Friday Hn HC thews
y I A
No @ Thd T. c. Lom Wayne Ave
az Employ No &2 .Eveyd other Saturday, er Box
s24E
c. aH Ar Pig
52 2dM Iir
So Broad
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

NEW YORK, June 28.-What
with rose fever season here
and hay fever season
just around the corner
folks are beginning their an
nual complaint that summer
has some disadvantages after
all.
And there are fashion all
ments in summer as
we'll as physical ones.
There's that sticky, mussy
feeling. for instance, that ar.
rives with dog days. And the
continual worry how to keep
smooth and neat wher clothes
persist in going limp.
How to combine modesty and
comfort in underclothes. And
how to keep a wardrobe at
tractivelys varied without too
much expenditure.
We're going to try to pre-
scribe for some of these sum-
mer fashion ills today. Tell
you how lots of folks are
making themselves feel better
. and look better.
~
Here's one prescription.
Good for all ages.
The silk suits, we mean.
Suits of shantung, canton
crepe or flat crepe.
They're cool as dress.
They give you the finished look
lots of women think they can't
get without a coat. And in
their new feminized versions
they're one of the most becom.
ing fashions you've ever seen.
Some of them quite tailored
=. and silks do tailor well.
With notched lapels and slight
ly nipped-in waistlines.
Many woman who has
always felt she couldn't wear a
tailored suit finds she can wear
these silk ones. Because their
softer materials make them a
little softer in line.
Others are very feminine
with capes, jabots. peplums and
belts.
In their dark colorS they're
a great fashion for the business
woman for the traveller
. or the commuter They
have the town" look
without the discomfort of town
coats on a warm day.
And in pastels or white, you
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
VIEWS And GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
Cures for Summer Ailments


makes Just one more set Of
straps over the shoulders. And
unless it's. one of the new fitted
slips, it's bound to bunch
around the waist.
The answer is-a petticoat.
The fashion for suits and the
two-piece shirtwaists type of
dress has made a revived fash
ion for petticoats. ~"
For petticoats made on yoke
tops that lie flat and smooth
under the smooth-nipped skirts
of suits and two-piece dresses.
They're neat. They're insur.
ance against transparency. And
they add nothing extra above
the waist. tef
Notice the accessories women
are wearing with dark colored
silk suits and other dark
colored costumes the navy
or black ones. 77'"t
Have you ever seen so many
white gloves white hat
bands :. white flowers on
hats white trimmings on
handbags > =. white blouses?
White IN accessories is fash
ionable. And it has a good psy-
Geological effect, too r.
White is a cool color. It al
ways has a fresh, clean look
when it's kept fresh and clean.
And just these little touches in
accessories help to keep a cos
tune, looking sleek and crisp
even in willing weather.
Very simple prescriptions,
these. Something everybody can
take-like little sugar pills.
But they're great for that spm-
mer sinking feeling! =,
Copyright, 1880. by Amos Parrish & Co.
Monday: Amos Parrish tells
vacatiOniStS about appropriate
train clothes. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Army Girl to We'd
Albert ". Bruce in
The EdrLy Autumn

Col. Edward H. Schulz, com.
mandant of Fort Humphreys,
Va, and Mrs. Schulz, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Katherine
Louise Schulz, to Albert White
Bruce, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris E. Bruce, of Oak Park,
Ill.
The wedding will take place
at Fort Humphreys in the
early fall.
Miss Schulz is a graduate of
the University of Washington.
Mr.. Bruce has a degree rom
the University of Illinois, aid
is also a second lieutenant En-
gineer Reserve Corps.
Mrs. Espa Stanford and Mrs.
Elizabeth Gardner, both of
Austin, Tex. are at the Cacl-
ton for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B.
Sweat, of New York city. are
nests at the Mayflower en-
2rte to their summer home in
= IAN City. Md.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Penning-
ton have motored from their
home in Radnor, Pa, and are
stopping at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
7 able Setting
For TOrrld
Weather
BY WILMA LA VILE

This matter Of setting q
table attractively is more i'm
portant in summer time than 1t
is any other time of the year for
appetites are likely to lag in
hot weather and daintiness of
serving is a great boon to, the
tired business man or to any
one, in fact.
One of the questions many
women ask is to have color or
not to have color in the linens
they use. The rule with most
authorities is this: Use white or
cream for formal dinners and
use color for Semi-formal or
informal occasions. The most
interesting colored linens are
either entirely tinted or fash
ioned with borders or decora-
tions of some kind in color.
There are some neutral shades
such as beige. ecru and pale
grey. They are lovely as a set
UlI1s 1OI WIllGC. u yObd1 oAIO OAO
silver so that they are correct
for formal usage. but if they
are tinted they may also double
for the informal luncheon.
The color of the linens usually
accent the color in the glass
ware and of course is in har-
mony with your china. Pastels
are popular if the glassware is
tinted or a neutral color is
smart with deep tones such as
blue or ruby. t,..as,r .7e
Pattern is also important in
the new linens and they are
designed especially for. the type
table they are to be used on.
The border, or the pattern in
the center, is arranged so that
its fits the table. For instance:
notice the linen in the accom-
panying photograph. The rec.
tangle makes a center on which
the silver. glassware and china
may be gracefully displayed and
the border drops over the edge
of the table. The silver, of
course, is sterling. The china
is simple with a gold band,
The flowers reproduce the rose
theme of the linen.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

If you are figuring on a fig
ured wrap, then you will be ultra
smart if you wear it with an UNI
figured, plain gown. A short
wrap of black satin with a scat
tered petal design in deep, rose
and blue has tight sleeves with
long. winglike draperies. It is
worn with a black satin gown.
The Panama route is the route
to millinery SmartneSS, judging
by the reports from styliSts re-
turning from abroad. Patou
shows a Panama model with a
wide Panama band piped with
black grosgrain. The wide brim
is piped to match.
A classical air still prevails in
many of the new models, even
those created for afternoon
wear. A frock of brown and
white flat crepe has a draped
collar and a long, flowing skirt
that are definitely Grecian in
inspiration. The frock is finish
ed with a little ffnger-length
jacket. +
Be matchmaker when 1t
comes to assembling your cos
tune. One of the newest ideas
is to obtain a matching piece OF
material with ones printed chif-
fon frock and use it for the hat
in the form of the lining for the
under brim. Thus a frock Of
beige chiffon with a printed de-
sign of deep pink, gray and blue
is worn with a natural color
raffia hat. it's wide brim lined
with the matching chiffon.
Check your wardrobe this sea-
son. One of the newest ideas
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Miss Alice Huston is Bride
Today of Fulton Lewis, Jr.
Photo by international

Bringing week of important weddings to a brilliant
close the marriage of Miss Alice Huston daughter of
Caudius Huston chairman of the Republican National Com
mittee to Fulton Lewis jr, of Mr.. and Mrs Fulton
Lewis took place 43O o'clock this afternoon at the
Church of the Epiphany with Rev Dr. Morris officiating
Among the distinguished guests present were the secre
tary of War Mrs Patrick Hurley, the Secretary of
Agriculture Mrs Arthur Hyde the Assistant Secre
tay of the Navy and Mrs Lee Jhncke the Assistant Sec
reay of the Treasury and Mrs Seymour Lowman Senator
George Noses Senator William E. Brock Senator James
E. Watson and the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs
Horr
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Air Chieftain
Leaves City
By Plane
Assistant Secretary of War Is
Member of Briday Party
Today

The Assistant Secretary OF
War for Aviation, F. Trubee Da
vison, left Washington yester-
day for his home in Locust Val
ley, l.. I.
He made the trip by plane
and expects to remain over the
weekend and return by air on
Monday. Last evening the Sec
retary and Mrs. Dawson were
present at the dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. TrueS'
dale at the Creek Club in COM
pliment to their daughter, Miss
Marka Truesdale, whose mar
riage to Grover Looming took
place this afternoon in the
Church of the Advent. west
bury.
Mr.. Dawson was a member Of
the wedding party.
n \
Visitors From South
Julio Arizona, we'll known con-
sulting lawyer of Panama, is a
guest at the Mayflower with
his daugters, Miss Isabel Arizona,
who has just graduated from
Mount st. Vincent's-on-the.
Hudson. and his younger daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Arizona, who will
attend Holy Cross Academy IN
Washington next season. Mr..
Arizona and his daughters are
leaving today for California.
+ +
M. L. Bohan. United States
commercial attache at Guate-
mala City, will arrive July S
and will be at the Wardman
Park Hotel for some time.
X ~
Mrs. ]. D. Barnhill was
among those entertaining at the
dinner dance last evening at
the PLACE Deauville at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
To West Coast
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. Paul
Abernethy are leaving July 3
for the West coast. where Lieu
tenant Abernethy will. be sta
toned at San Diego.
Mrs. Abernethy will spend
next winter in Panama while
the fleet is there.
Ralph P. Merritt and his
daughter, Miss Varina Merritt,
of Fresno, Calf, who spent
the weekend in Washington
and then went to New York
for a few days, have returned
to the Mayflower for another
short visit before going to
California.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

Pink and Blue
The church was decorated at
tractively with pink roses, blue
delphinium, gladioli and palms.
Tall vases of lilies were used
on the altar.
Mr.. Huston gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore a
gown of ivory satin made along
princess lines, with short
waistline and inserts of duch-
eSse lace in the long, tight
sleeves. A circular train fell
from the waistline. Her tulle
veil was fastened across her
head by a band of the ducheSse
lace. She carried Gala lilies
and wore a string of seed
pearls, a present from Mrs.
Lewis.
Miss Mildred Huston, sister
of the bride, was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids in
cluded Miss Katherine Huston.
Mrs. Warren Hendtickson. her
other sisters; Miss Marian Jar
dine. Miss Katherine Lowman,
Miss Emily Ewers. Mrs. John
Bergen, Mrs. Knox Cockerell,
sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Helen Stone.
Attendants Gowns
The maid of honor wore a
frock of blue crepe de chine,
with a v neck and short
puff sleeves, with a circular
skirt falling into a short train
in the back. The costume was
completed by a starched net
hat and shoes to match the
gown. She carried pale pink
butterfly roses and blue delphi
iniunl.
The bridesmaids frocks we're
similar to that Of the maid Of
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

is a. suit of gingham in navy
and white small check. It is
perfectly. tailored and has a
short nipped-in jacket. 1t is
worn with a. bag of similarly
checked faille and a blue and
white baku hat.
Play the Organdie fashion for.
all it is worth while it lasts, for
it is so becoming. Ideal for a
young girls frock is a demure
model of white organdie with a
triple peplum piped in navy blue
velvet ribbon. The sash with
long ends is of matching ribbon.
Patent applied for shoes next
autumn. 1t seems evident that
shoes of patent leather in vari-
Gus shades will be definitely i'm
next season. One of the ad-
vance models is an opera slip
per of white patent leather, with
colored stitching, in plaid de-
sign.
It's in the bag that so much
smartneSS can be found. One
of the newest and incest bags
is sSdeveleped in dusty pink crepe.
1t is an envelope pouch and is
finished with the fashionable
saw-tooth edge. 1t is trimmed
with. an elaborate ornament
and monogram of crystal out
lined with onyx.
Long for a wrap looks like The
fashion decree next autumn.
One of the modes for wear
later in the year is mad of
black velvet and is cut in five
petal-shaped sections, each Sec
tion heavily bordered with white
fox. The longest section is at
the back, the others are gradu-
ated.