davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

} The Rev. Frank B. Niles, pastor
Of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, will speak Wednesday
evening at the New York Avenue
Church on missionary work In
China.
DR.. Sizoo will speak Thursday
evening on Some Questions Asked
Jesus"
Miss Mary Moore will address
the young peoples organizations
Of the church tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock on Tipping
Torches"
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
BIRTHS

Emanuel and Matte Levy. boy.
Anton and Evelyn Herl, girl.
William ana Sarah Grlerson, girl.
Thomas and Edna Deary, girl.
William and Mary Young, girl.
James c. and Elizabeth n. Williams.
girl.
Francis and Mary Kettner, girl.
Robert ]. and Madeline s. Brisbane.
girl.
girl.
Philip J. and Louise r. Mcnamara
frederick o. and Ruth NJ. Cole. boy
Thomas W. and Daisy NJ. Bowling
boy.
Lucca and vittoria Petrimm, boy.
Martin ]. and Paula H. Cannon, boy.
Raymond and Marion Stoner. boy.
Matthew and Margaret House, boy.
Franklin p and Helen 2. Alexander.
boy.
Harry r. and Hemelia Pool, boy.
Misha and Hannah Cooper. boy.
Raymond F and Freda Hames, boy.
Emmett @. and Mabel Vaughn, girl.
Charles and Grace Robinson, girl.
Thornton B. and Gertrude B. John
son, girl.
Howard and Rebecca jackson. boy.
John and Mary Watson, girl.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
ReU. SchnGbeL Plans
NeU Sermon Series

A series Of sermons on the
Apostles Greed will be delivered
beginning tomorrow morning by
the Rev. George e. Schnabel,
pastor Of the Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church. Preparing
to Live" will be the first sermon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
"GOd Through Ages''
Chosen PuLpit Tonic

The Rev. Walter M. Michael,
pastor Of the Brightwood Park
Methodist Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on Learn of
Me-" At the evening service he
will speak on God Through the
Ages"
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Church Schedules
Missionary Pageant

A missionary pageant will be
given tomorrow evening at the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
Missionary organizations of the
church viii participate.
The Rev. DR.. Benjamin II.
Melton, pastor. win preach in the
morning on 1.-TWO Great Women
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Sermon Is Selected
Bu ReD. E.. Hez SIDenl

"An Unforgettable Breakfast"
viii be the sermon subject tomor.
row night Of the Rev. e. Hez
Sven, pastor Of the Centennial
Baptist Church.
At the morning service he will
speak on "A Delightsome Declara-
tion."
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
BAPTIST CHURCH TOPIC

"The Quest Of God'' will be
the sermon subject tomorrow
morning of the Rev. William Earl
LaRue, pastor Of the Takoma
Park Baptist Church. In the
evening he will speak on "The
Most Popular Book in the World"
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
DEATHS

Annie NJ. Smith, 50 years. s451 Hol-
mead Pl. N. w.
Theodore L. Edwards. So years. 2S7o
Perry st. N. E.
Annie NJ. Bailey, 70 years. 14O B
Andrew Wilson, 70 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
: Annie C. Murphy. 81 years Provi-
dence Hospital.
John P. O'Neill, 43 years. George
town University Hospital.
Joseph b. Horan, 81 years. George
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Rescuers of Women
On Way to Peiping

PEIPING, Dec. S IN.S0-The
rescue party of officers and
escorts who secured the release
from bandits Of Mrs. II. D. Hay.
ward, American missionary, and
Miss e. Gomersall, Of England,
were on the way to Peiping today,
reports received here from KanSu
province stated.
The condition Of Mrs. H. D.
Hayward was reported satiSfac-
tory.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
STEWART IS RETIRED

Policeman William e. Stewart,
Of the Eleventh precinct, was re-
tired yesterday by the District
Commissioners after "a wears of
continuous service. He Is so years
Of age.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Minister of Justice
OF Gernaanu Quits

BERLIN, Dec. s QNS0.-The
resignation Of Minister Of Justice
Joseph Bredt was officially con-
firmed today with It's acceptance
by President Hindenburg. Pre-
viously an official communique
stated he was merely ION vaca-
ton"
He is a member Of the Eco
nomic party. =,
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
SHOOTS SELF AT COFFIN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5 QN.SJ =.
Walking into an undertaking par.
lor late today. Ralph De Flora,
20, selected q coffin, and went
into a waShroom where he shot
himself,
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

Gifts for every member Of the fam
lily are advertised In the christmas
Gift SuggestiOns" columns Of tOday's
Classified Ads,
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

la qe juaqin hesta deseandito e
vega y qe no al qien larime al
tofo de mieo qe lie da de no Ca
zarse. Pues Nosotros pensava-
mos de hestar al pa Primero
marSo pero no puede Sc asia lr-
tlmo porqe abemostenio zuerte
ae qe me sargan mas corrias en-
los Hestaos y Beracrus qe me
las pagan Wen asiqe asia urti-
mo marso Primero abril no DO.
demos de llega y 70 estoi desean
DO dc Bernie al pero pa la coria
dc paScua va Hestamos al Sc b
olse huste ar hapodera y qe no
aga la feha de sanSebastian as
Ia &c 70 llege y muhos rrecuer-
40 a manuela y la disc Huste qe
Dol aprende a baila page baile-
mo huste y 20 en- su Voa V Hus
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

duraderas, porque las augusta
das horas del domingo Sc prolon
gaban hasta q. Sc recibia ell ca
BILE tranquiliZador Ell lunes a la
noche . ell martes por la MANA
ma, Y a wees mas 81 ell apodera-
do Sc retrasaba en- acudir a des-
cifrar las dos o tres paIabras
que contenia aquel, contando Ia
firma. "Macetas", "Castanue-
las, "Zapatones" sofia decir ell
papel azul, que las mujeres mi
raban Y remiraban impacientes
hasta que Sc presentaha ell apo
dorado con ST cuaderno y tradu-
cha lentamente pasando Y repa-
sando hojas.
-"Bacalao verde, Joaquin"
Sin novedad. Toros de San Die
go de los Padres. Mansos. Gu
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
DAMON DUNYoN DICE QUE
LA ~NATURALEZA NO HI
20 A SCOTT PARA QUE
ESTE FUERA PUGILISTA

Miami, Feb, 8.-Es mi im-
preston que la naturaleza no hi
20 a Phil Scott, ell desmayado
bombero de Inglaterra, para
que este fuera pugilista.
La naturaleza probablemen-
tie S ignificaba que Scott fuera
un buen ayuda de camara, el
guardian de una pequena ia
milia 0 quizas un campesino.
Dudo que la naturaleza des-
tinara a Scott para bombero, 81
alguna vez tai fue su ocupa-
ci6n. Yo no puedo comprender
a Scott como uno de esos ca
balleros con sombreros rojos
que suben escaleras para res.
catar a afligidas ninas de los
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

ciar la inexperienced Y la moons
ciente ligereza de los amos fell
ces.
La ausencia y ell amor engran
decian la figura del inclusero,
siempre ell alma leal asomada
a los ojos, con aquel cautivan-
te aire melanc6lico y sonador,
como al de los heroes romanti-
COS de las novelas que ella habia
leido cuando sohaba. Tn hon.
bre para hacer feliz a una mu-
jer... iAy!
La "Munequilla" no hacfa
mas que suspirar aquel invier-
no.
A las inquietudes que ell "a
NOR, siempre temeroso, neva
consigo, juntabanse las de los
riesgos de la plaza, ahora mas
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

da y es toda la vida, contra Ell
cual Sc creia tan segura; pero
10 cierto era que lie guerra como
no habia querido al otro; con un
amor mas elevado, lleno de adj
miraci6n, de respeto y de ansia
de hacerle feliz y de ser feliZ
con ei. Era ell lirismo del amor
.primero, que no vivi6 en- la pa
sion tumultuoSa Y de deslum-
bl amiento de su engano, nj aun
ien los dialogos perfidamente a.
brasadores de la reja. Sin la con
.'trariedad que aviva ell fuego a.
.moroso, 5quien sabe ell final de
aquello? Ahora, no; ahora Sc
sentia conquistada por la bon
dad, la firmeza y la lealtad de
.Currito; las mobiles cualidades
que no supo yer nj podfan apre-
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
terrenos de las iiarnas.

Posiblemente por una burla
del destino sobre la naturaleza
Scott ingres6 en- ell rudo gremie
de los boxeadores, y es a esta
burla que yo atribuyo la ex-
preston de suave sorpresa que
siempre esta presente en- la faz
placida de Phil. Quiero decir
que Ell probablemente esta sor-
prendido de encontrarse con-
vertido en- un boxeador. Yo du
do que Phil sienta en- su cora
ION ell varonil arte. En- este res
pecto es ell igual a Mr.. James
j. Tunney, antiguamente &C.
ne. 70 creo que Phil todavia
sc interesa menos que Tunney
Estimo que ell disgusto de
Tunney con Ell arte es debido
en- gran parte a su impopulari-
dad con ell proletariado del pu
gilismo.
Els mi opinion que Phil no
Sc i~nteresarfa por el aunque fue
ra tan popular como Willie
Dempsey.
Me recuerda ell ingles a Jess
Willard, ell excampeon del mum
do, que realmente aborrecia ell
boxeo en- todos sus aspectos. Pc
TO debo decir que Phil Sc "mez-
ella" mejor que Jess, que despues
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

late peleara ell Ola "a, en- New
York, con Vic Burrone, no obs
tante la actitud de la comisi6n
local.
Tn telegrama de Cincinnati,
recibido aqui, dice que Ell presi-
dente de la Association Nacional
de Boxeo. Stanley NJ. Isaacs, ha
manifestado que su organiza-
cion apoyara a la comision Gu
bana de boxeo, que ha suspen-
dido a Kid Chocolate y su ma
mayer, tan pronto reciba mott
ficaci6n Official de 10 ocurrido.
La comisi6n atletica del es-
tado de New York ha resuelto
suspender a Kid Chocolate por
tempo indefinido 81 este no
cumple ell compromise de pc.
lear ell dfa 81 de febrero, en- ell
Madison Square Garden, con
Al Ridgeway, de Jersey City
Chocolate, por conducto de
su manager, habia pedido ur
~aplazamiento, por sentirse en-,
fermo. No Sc ha fijado nueva
fecha para ell match.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

FRO estocada por toro, Dos fac
nazas. Banderillas en- los dos.
Ovaciones. Musica. Orejas y Sd
Ida en- hombros. MeIero (otro
espada), regular. MGjitO, regu-
lar Y bien. Puntazo leve music
matar sexto toro. Entrada, lie
naZo.
-iPero de veras dice ahi to-
do eso?-preguntaba Manuela
desconfiada, dando vueltas al
parte,
Rocio tuvo dos o tres cartas
de Currito que lie devolvian ale
gria y esperanzas. Las leian y
tornaban a leer diez wees Y las
comentaban prolijamente ella Y
Manuela, tambien enamorada V
deseosa de que Joaquin volviese
para cOrtarle Ia coleta y entire
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
BOXEO
DEMPSEY CRITICA Ell
MATCH ~SHARKEY-SCOTT

Los Angeles, Feb. SACK
Dempsey, e~xcampe6n mundiai
de peso complete, que regres6
aqui hoy con su esposa, la &C
triz Estela Taylor, interrogado
por los periodistas critic6 la
"concertaci6n" del match Scott
Sharkey.
Segdn Dempsey ell ingl6s no
ha hecho NADIA que justifique ell
ponerlo frente a Jack Sharkey,
y que 81 creia que Otto Won Po-
rat iba a ponerlo a dormir en- la
batalla que hubo de suspender,
en- New York, por foul.
Su viaje obedece al deseo de
festejar ell quinto aniversario
de su matrimonio y atender al
gun0s negocios.
Sobre las peliculas habladas
ell excampe6n dijo: 81 ellos pue-
den hacer que este tenor que
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

de TODD no Sc "mezclaba''. BaJo
la direction de James j. johns
ton, Ell Viejo muchacho bandldo,
Phil tiene que mezclarse, qule-
"a Q no, J a este no lie importa
mezclarse con tai de poder to-
man su te a la bora propia.
No es inclinado a conversar;
es frugal con Ell dinero; limplo,
pero no "escandaloso" en- vestlr-
Sc.
Y, sin +ener conocimiento de
la vida de familia, 20 diria que
esta domesticamente inclinado.
Phil conoce bien el boxeo y
puede discutirlo con intelligent
cia. Debo decir que tiene un mas
profundo conocimiento del ou-
gilismo tecnico que cualquiera
de los hombres con quienes lie
he comparable, Willard o Tuney
aunque Tunney Sc enorgullece
no POGO de su conocimiento de
tai pasatiempo. NO dire que Phil
es I'm mejor boxeador que Tun-
ney solo digo que el sabe mas
acerca del boxeo.
Ell bombero c~ontrasta en- ma
neras con otros boxeadores in
gleses que nos han visitado,
Charley J. Mitchell, que peleara
con Corbett en- suelo de la Flori-
da, hace 80 amos, por ell campa-
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
garla su blanca mano.

"queriamiga Rosio-escribia
ell inclusero-yo y joaquin Hes
tamo Bueno muhos recuerdo a
Huste y manuela pues yo ma
cuerdo muho de Hustle V Abe
mos toreao con muha zuerta
pues Haqui Ell Publico Is Bueno
pa los toreros que lie GUSTAV y
abemos tenio zuerte con el Ga
mao qe aqi es manso pero abe
mos tenio zuerte pues 70 no .
tenio corria qe nome tooe las
Parmas Y hestoi mui Contento
DC manpaago Wen Y man salio
vastantes Corias en- los Hestaos
pues Rosio Sc Guide Huste mubo
pa estar Mui Bonita cuando vo
Balla como es Huste yqe tenga
muha algeria y le disc a manue-
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

mento de peso complete. Char
lev estaba orgulloso de su habi-
lidad pugilistica.
Owen Mors, Ted Kid Lewis,
Boy Nc Cor1nick, Ted Moore
eran del tipo truculenLo.
Jem Driscoll y Jimmy Wide
aunoue suaves no 10 eran tanto
como 10 es Scott.
Phil es cast un cordero en- su
meditativa suavidad.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
LA COMISION DE X
DE CUBA SUSPENDIO A
KID CHOCOLATE Y A PIN
CLIO GUTIERREZ

, Habana, Feb. 8.-La comisi6n
de boxeo de Cuba, que preside
ell Sr. Recio, suspendi6 aver, por
ell periodic de un ano, a Kid Cho-
colate, ell famoso pugilista cuba
no, y a su manager, Luis Fell
pc (Pincho) Gutierrez.
Tambien fueron suspendidos
todos los pugilistas pertenecien-
ties al establo de Gutierrez.
Fu6 dictada la suspension des
pues de una violenta disputa
entire Gutierrez y un comisiona-
do sobre varios matches concer-
tados por ell primero para ser
presentados aqui.
A la termination del inciden-
tie "Pincho" declare que Choco-
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
GOODWIN N AL VIEJO
NC TIGUE

Daytona Beach, Feb, 8. Bob
Goodwin, de Atlanta, derrot6 a
quf aver, en- diez rounds, al glo-
rioso veterano pugilista irlan-
d6s Mike Nc Tigue, campe6n
que fuera de la categoria de
peso complete ligero.
Mike Sc limit6 a soportar Ia
lluvia de golpes que lie descar-
CARA su contrario, por la cabe-
Ia y Ell cuerpo, y no gan6 nj I'm
solo round.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
Aleiandro Perez Lunin.
Alejandro Perez Lugin.

rada perdida lejos, lejos...
Y 81 la paleta pudiera ir mas
ALA, Sc leerian en- su frente las
heterogeneous que la inquieta-
ban: me quiere; pero ic6mo
me quiere?"
Y solo tenia respuesta indu-
dable, segura para una pregun.
ia: Gle quieres til, "Munequi-
lla?"
81. No saba desde cuando nj
como Sc dej6 sorprender por Ell
travieso chiquillo que LENA la vi
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
CLASIFICADOS

tea
go las mejores gangas en- casas
y Totes, en- todos los lugares de
la ciudad Fabrico casas con po
co dinero en- mano Y primeras
.hipotecas. Pedro v. Lopez 2915
:alle 9 Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

NUEVO BUNGALOW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano Y
Ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bum
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- Gambia. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale IL,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
DOS ~VERDADERAS GAN
IGAS.-Una casa de dos pisos,
de esquina, en- la avenida "a
mum. 1902. Ha sido reparada
recientemente. Esta en- una bue
ma secci6n y es una verdadera
ganga, en- $500. Con 500
al contado y $25 al mes.
Otra en- ell 1913 E. BuffalJ
cerra de la Gale Is, con cinco
cuartos y un pequeno store al
lado. Las dos casas Sc pueden
adquirir por $3.50. Con $500
en- mano Y $25 al mes.
Lame al Departments de
Corretage ed Henderson War
rem Simms.-Telefono 1858.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
QUESTION DE LOCALIZA

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA
,ION.-Los Totes vaIen por su
ocalizaci6n y no por su tamano
Zero cuando reunen ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas la pro-
iedad.
Frente al Robes Park, e
mas bonito de Tampa, vendo
un Tote grande, muy barato, G
lie fabrico asu gusto 81 10 pre-.
fiere. - Telefono M64-352.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

70 tengo Sc cOnvierta en- bajo,
las peliculas habladas pudieran
ser fuerte de recursos. 70 no es'
toy avergonzado por ell dinero.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

No Sc sabe 81 la suspension
de Kid Chocolate, en- Cuba, hara
que sea cancelado ell match que
tiene concertado aqui para el
dia II.
La comisi6n de boxeo de Gu
ba, que NADIA ha podido hacer
para conseguir que ell pdblico
patrocine ell viril deporte, AGA
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
NOTAS De B0XEO

Para ell lunes suspendio aver
ell promoter Kennedy ell progra-
ma en- ell cual figuran Johnny
Cruz. Chino Alvarez, Baby Ca
nero. Alberto Leon y otros mu-
chachos de 4bor.
Ell NAL tempo lie oblig6 a ha-
cerlo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Made desperate by failure of their
crops because of the drought, more
than 200 Clinton county (Ohio) farm
erS appealed en- masse to the county
commissioners for work to enable
them to buy food for their families.
The commissioners responded to the
appeal by ordering that 100000
worth of road work be started i'm
mediately, and the men put to work.
Two of the greatest autocracies in
the world, Fascist Italy and Soviet
Russia, drew closer together with the
signing in Rome on August of a
commercial treaty.
A general strike for higher wages
in the textile centers of northern
France, involving 100000 workers,
was called on August 4.
The general unemployment situa-
tion in Mexico is reported to have be-
come more serious during the past
few months, due to the curtailment or
suspension of mining activities, ad-
verse conditions in agriculture, gen.
eral business depression, and the re-
turn of Mexican laborers from the
United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
POVERTY WAGES
Is Portion of Unorganized
Workers, Says McGrady

/ Baltimore, Md-Edward f. Nc
| Grady, an organizer for the Amer
| lean Federation of Labor, assisted
| the international Ladies' Garment
| Workers Union in it's strike here
| against sweatshops, low wages and
| miserable working conditions. In a
number of speeches McGrady claimed
that "one-quarter of the working men
| and women of Baltimore are living in
poverty and that their wages do not
supply the necessary food, clothing
and other necessities for a decent
| life" He also declared that "there
is another quarter of the workers
whose incomes allow them the bare
necessities but usually not enough of
the proper nourishment to keep them
in good health" Mr.. McGrady point
ed out that these two groups are
largely unorganized workers.
The statements about poverty and
near poverty by the A. F. of T.. ro-
ganizer were challenged, but recent
official figures give good support to
their correctness.
The peoples court declares that
''the usual decrease in poverty cases
generally expected in summer did not
materialize this year"
Chief Constable Doyle submitted
figures showing that 11,735 poor per-
sons were evicted from the homes
during the first six months of 1890.
compared with 9,140 evictions during
the first six months Of 1929.
Rent cases which formerly num-
bered about 35 a day have now
jumped to 125 per day.
Mr. McGrady maintained that these
figures would continue to grow and
that the only salvation for the Balti-
more workers is organization. The
strike of the Ladies' Garment Work
ers was successful. They obtained
the union shop, shorter working hours
and increased wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
CUT WAGES? NO!
SO SAY DOZEN
BIG EMPLOYERS
Roy DickersOn, Editor and For
mer Unemployment Commits
sion Member, Polls Leaders
and Finds Determination to
Hold Standards.

New York City (ILNS)-Twelve
big industrial leaders declare against
wage cuts in an article written by
Roy Dickinson, assistant editor and
member of the Harding Unemploy
ment Conference.
Extracts from the statements of
the twelve employers follow:
GEORGE F. JOHNSON, president,
Endicott Johnson Corporation-Re
ducing income of labor is not rem
edy for business depression; it is a
direct and contributing cause.
R. S. SHAINWOLD, president,
Paraffine Companies, Inc. - The
Paraffine Companies, Inc, believes
such reduction can and should be
avoided.
c. R. PALMER, president, Cluett
Peabody & Co.-In my opinion a gen.
eral reduction of wages and salaries
at this time is entirely unwarranted.
W. A. SHEAFFER, president, w.
A. Sheaffer Pen Believe
it would be serious mistake to reduce
wages.
A. R. ERSKINE, president, Stude-
baker Company-Have not even con-
sidered reducing wages or salaries.
CHARLES R. HOOK, president,
American Rolling Mill Company
Wage reductions would, in our opin-
ion, retard and not stimulate bust
ness"
''Virtuous, Not Vicious, Circle"
A. C. LORING, president, Pillsbury
Flour Mills Company-The new spirit
in industry starts virtuous, and not
a vicious, circle in motion.
HERBERT H. KOHLER, executive
vice president, Kohler Company
Kohler Company is maintaining it's
organization and its wage scale.
HOWARD COONLEY, president,
Walworth Company-The Walworth
Company has no thought of reducing
salaries or wages.
HAROLD C. KEITH, president,
George E. Keith Company-While
our company has made no reductions
: and contemplates none yet =
conditions might force such
changes at later time.
ARTHUR ROEDER, president, Col
orado Fuel and Iron Company-You
remember Bob Ingersoll's
reply when asked how he would i'm
prove the world. He said he
would make health dangerous instead
Of disease.
"Ten years ago." Dickinson writes,
up the replies in Printers
Ink, when was member of Presi-
dent Harding's Unemployment Con-
ference run by Herbert Hoover, 1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
HOMES CONFERENCE
CREATED BY HOOVER

Washington. President Hoover
has appointed conference" to
study home building and home own
ership The major object of the con-
ference will be the removal of in
fuences which seriously limit the
spread of home ownership, both town
and country" The president finds
that second mortgages, from which
the home buyer only gets $75 out of
every 500 which he borrows, seri-
ously lessen home ownership, and
suggests that this 25 per cent toll
taken by home mortgage concerns is
too high price for the services they
render
President Hoover designated the
American Federation of Labor as
member of the conference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15

wrote minority report against wage
cuts. | could get only one of the fifty
members to sign 1.-THE late Samuel
Gompers. Then it was almost an
axiom that wage cuts would bring
back normal times.
To-day new point of view pre-
walls. Maintaining purchasing power
at the source is the most important
job in the country today, for wages
buy more shoes and automobiles than
dividends"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15

Q.-Wh0 is Bunji Suzuki?
A.-President of the japanese Gen
eral Federation of Labor. He has
sometimes been called the Samuel
Gompers of Japan"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
NEW INDUSTRIAL
DISEASE HANDED
QUITO WORKERS

London.-The increasing use of as
bestos in industry has subjected the
workers to a new occupational di-
sease affecting the lungs, according
to Sir Thomas Oliver, well-known ex-
pert on industrial diseases. "Pul-
monary asbestosis," the scientific
name for the new disease, disables
and ultimately kills the workers who
contract it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15

Q.-HOw many states now have
old age pension laws?
A.-Twelve states have some form
of pension system, Massachusetts be-
ing the latest to enact pension legis-
lation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
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., ete.

Q.-What is the remedy for the is
suance of injunctiOns in labor dis
putes?
A.-Answering this question, the
American Federation of Labor says:
THE election of representatives to
public office, state and national, who
have definitely declared that they are
opposed to the abuse of injunctions
IN labor disputes and favor legisla-
tion to correct these abuses. The ap-
pointment or election of enlightened
liberal lawyers to our various courts
so that laws enacted to regulate the
use of injunctions shall be enforced
as intended"