davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27


There are many evidences Of
the work Of the Air Corps photo
graphic section in the National
Capital. In the Capitol Building
are two Photographic mosaic
maps of the District Of Columbia,
and several maps Of this charac-
ter are on view in the War De-
partment. Many striking aerial
photographs made by Army pho
tographic sections are on view In
the War Department and other
buildings.
The files of many of the Federal
bureaus here contain the maps
and prints of Air Corps photo
graphic sections. approximately
&C, 900 prints year are made by
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Washington. July ? tP) - Prompt adoption of a resolution authoriz- ing a house investigation of prohibit ton enforcement in New York City under Maurice Campbell was urged today by Representative CeIier' democrat, Of that state.
 Celler, the author of the measure in question, was anxious that 1t be considered before congress ad- iourns. but was uncertain whether this could be accomplished.
 Campbells tenure of office ended with the transfer of the prohibition bureau from the treasury to the justice department, the administra- tor resignlng rather than be trans fcrred to Boston.
 In leaving office, he asserted treasury officials were not sincere in their prohibition activities and that politics had intarferod with enforcement, Al the samo time. a federal grand jury presentment ac- cusad him of laXity.
 Ceuer said Campbell had retired under conditions indicating great laxitv in the enforcement Of the volstead act and the interference by New York republican politicians in the enforcement of that act"
 The investigation he proposed would be conducted by the house judiciary committee, and would cover the entire period Campbell held office.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
FAY ID BE CLERK
 OF CIVIL SERVICE
Slated for Office at Organization
 Meeting of Board

Election of William E. Fay as clerk Of the civil serivCe commis- sion is expected at tonight'a ol~an- ization meeting Of the board, estab- Hshed last week.
 Commissioner Fay is a former teacher in the Senior high school, now connected with the Stanley Works and his training both as an educator and as an office executive will make his services Of unusual value to the commission, Chairman Harry C. Brown believes. The posi- ton will pay a salary of s1Q0 a year.
 The board will soon examine ap- plicants for a place on the regular force of the fire department made vacant by the death Of Edward H. Parker. The tests 10 be given, Chair man Brown explains. will be simple questions intended 10 bring out the general knowledge of applicants. their acquaintance with the city's streets, public buildings, etc, and the degree Of judgment that might he expected from them in meeting situations that might arise in their work.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Congressman Asks Prompt Probe
 Of Enforcement Under Campbell

forcement officials. Thirty-one na- tional organizations have recorded their support of prohibition, it said. and are cooperating. Complaints against local hootleggers from civic groups have often led, it added, to arrest of bootleg rings.
 The treasury urged citizens to bring pressure on local officials for more active dry law enforcement.
 "Instead of telegrap phing constant appeals for federal help, citizens are realizing more fully that their answer to speakeasy evil or other disturbing conditions growing out Of prohibition law violations is to be found at the courthouse of their re- spective towns and counties.
 The fact is the enforcement Of tho prohibition laws is in direct pro- portion to the degree of apprecla- ton or local official responsibility and actual performance of duty.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Mant Better Cooneration

Washington. July 9 (UP) - Gov ernment attempts 10 obtain more effective cooperation in prohibition enforcement were emphasized anew today as the reorganlzed federal dry forces swung into full stride.
 Progress in winning cooperation from railroads. property owners, civic agencies. public utilities, in- Qustry, hotel owners. police. and the public generally was claimed in treasury department survey. ISsu- arce of the publication was the traasury's final move as the justice .denarrment assumed complete con- trol of enforcement
 Meanwhile, there were other pro- h!bition developments. The house late yesterday passed another Of the er-Wickarsham commis- sjon's bills. one designed to create a unified border control force of 2.- 500 men to restrain the flow of ucuor and other contraband. II is doubtful that the senate will vote on this measure until December
 At the same time, the senate lu- dietary committee reported out three of the commissions other hills.
 One provided one-gallon limit for petty otfenders,' another au- thorized the waiver of jury trials in minor cases. and still another pro- vided penalties of six months in jal, or less, for petty offenders '
 Commission Continues
 Despite its penniless condition. the Wickersham commission con- tinued at work today on its survey Of prohibition problems. Meanwhile. interested house members sought 10 restore $25o,ooo appropriation for the commission 10 the second de- ficiency bill
 Tn the measures statement, trans Eortation Of liquor by railroads and drinking in passenger and Pullman cars was declared 10 have been largely checked as a result Of the federal governments plea for CO., operation from the carriers Warn ing notices against drinking have been posted in all trains, and train men have frequently reported illegal liuuor shipments. the survey said.
 In some cases definite agreements have been entered into between the railroads and prohibition authori- ties. Verbal understanding exist elsewhere to stop bootleggers using freight and express cars. Railroad police have played a prominent part in this cooperative program, ii added.
 Ban SpeakcaSics
 Property owners in many prino!- pal cities have placed an ironcla( ban against speakoasy proprictors.' the treasury said Many real estate boards now urge their members tc include q ban on liquor in leases. ii continued
 Aid given by civic organization! in many cities was said to have haC a stimulating effect on local en.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Express Trains Held Up
 By Charlottesville Storm

New Milford. July - Service on the Danbury-Pittsfeld line Of the N. Y. x. H & H. railroad was inter rupted last night by a severe rain- storm in the Housatonic valley which washed out several miles of track near Gaylordsville.
 Buses were used to carry the passengers of two New York Pitts field express trains around the af- fected area. Crews from Danbury worked last night making repairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
NOble's Anniversary
 As Assistant Chief

Twenty five years ago yesterday Chief William J. Noble Of the Ne~ Britain fire department entered upon his duties as assistant chief. His appointment came after a contest, The late Chief Leroy NJ. Cowles was named chief at the same fire board meeting.
 Chief Noble assumed his present post at the death Of Chief Robert N. Dame. He has been in the de- partment for more than 30 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

All sense Of taste, smell and touch has been lost by \. NJ. Old ham Of San Angelo. Tex. as re- suit Of blow on the head.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Frankly demanding an unlimited
committee put the United States
supply of cheap labor in the South
western States, members of special
Chamber of Commerce on record as
opposing any attempt to restrict
Mexican immigration, at a recent
meeting of the house immigration
committee.
Members of the Typographical
Union were called out of the plant
of the Daily Racing Form, New Or
leans, on January p, owing to a dis
agreement between the foreman and
chairman of the chapel over the un-
just discharge of a member of the
union.
The British government on Janu-
airy 27 announced the cancellation of
building orders for two 10,O0O-ton
cruisers and is prepared to suspend
appropriations for the reconditioning
agreement on naval reduction as a
result of the present naval confer
ence in London.
With the arrest of five soldiers, the
French sercret service on January 27
disclosed the existence of communist
propaganda centers in forty regi-
ments of the French army.
In letter to their general chair
man on the Southern Railway, the
chief executives of the brotherhoods
of engineers, firemen, conductors and
trainmen oppose the group pension
and insurance scheme which is being
pressed on the Southern system en-
ployes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
KLEIN THINKS
MACHINE WILL
PROVIDE WORK.
United States AbsOrbs SIG.
Worth of Machinery per Year.
as Against SO for England,
Increasing Productiveness-
Production MarveIs Cited.

Washington (ILNS)-The machine
drills its automatic processes into our
national life more deeply each day.
We absorb $26 worth of machinery
per capita each year and the amount
grows steadily.
DR.. julius Klein, assistant secre
tary of commerce, told a Columbia
broadcast audience something of the
robot wonders of America this week.
He said he believed that new jobs
created by new machines to do new
kinds of work would eventually re-
adjust employment, but he warned
that meanwhile the "hiatus" could
work indisputable harm. He urged
all employers to aid in every way to
mitigate unemployment and then he
sailed into some figures about what
machinery is doing in the United
States.
I'm a middle western state" he
said, "there is today a huge plant
which is filled by what is really a
single machine. 1t turns out COM
pleted automobile frames almost un-
touched by human hands. Each
frame remains on conveyors nine
tenths of the time. To supervise this
vast 'automat' about 200 men are en-
ployed. The plant turns out between
1000 and 5000 automobile frames
per day. A rather well-known auto
mobile plant in Central Europe also
has 200 men IN that part of its es-
tablishment devoted to this same kind
of work. They turn out thirty-fve
frames per day. The almost incred-
ible efficiency of our new Americna
machinery could scarcely be illustrat-
ed in more striking fashion.
In the industry of this country we
absorb $26 worth of machinery per
capita per year, as against about $40
worth in England, less than SO in
Germany-and cents in China.
Taking American industry as
whole, we find that the average wage
Garner produced more than half
again as much merchandise in 1927
as he did in 1919. At the beginning
of the World War, one factory oper-
ative in the American razor blade in
dustry was turning out, in given
period of time, only 500 blades; now,
in the same time, he turns out $4,000.
The hourly output of 4-ounce bottles
used to be 77--now it is at least
3 1000. In 1925, 100 men produced as
many automobiles as were produced
by 272 in 1914; refined as much petro-
leum as was refined by 1888; produced
as much cmeent as 161; as much iron
and steel as 159.
'There can be no doubt whatever
that the spread is very much great
err at the present time"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
IDLENESS
Starts Vicious Circle; Sena-
tor Wagner Blames
Society

New York "Idleness starts vi
cious circle" declared United States
Senator Wagner in explaining why
old age pensions must become an ac-
cepted policy of state governments to
alleviate the trouble caused by auto
matte machinery displacing middle
aged workmen.
Men discharged in one plant in
variably mean more men discharged
in another plant" said Senator Wag-
ner. Men without jobs have no pur-
chasing power and it is that power
which makes the wheels of industry
go round and brings the farmers
products to market. Unemployment
is contagious. 1t can not be isolated.
How long must the tragedy of un-
employment continue in a land of
plenty? Once the man without a job
was indolent and a ne'er-do well.
That is no longer so.
eve must come to realize that if
unemployment is sinful, it is sin not
of the idle but of society"
Mr. Wagner has introduced three
bills in the senate which, he said,
represent a modest beginning in the
solution of this problem within the
sphere of the government"
The bills provide for long range
planning Of public works, for the CO.
operation of federal and state en-
ployment agencies and for the en-
largement of the functions Of the
United States Bureau of Labor Stat
istics."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07

Q.-Who said: 1--WE believe in a
living wage, in an eight-hour day, in
courts of conciliation and arbitration.
in justice as opposed to greed of
gain, in peace on earth and good will
to men, and finally we pledge our
selves to labor and to pray that all
these principles, founded upon the
gospel of Christ, may be worked out
IN the customs of society and the laws
of the landIs?
A.-The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union in an industrial
creed" adopted in 1875.
Q.-Is there any union which has a
100 per cent organization of the
workers in its trade?
A.-Yes. The international Asso-
citation of Siderographers, union
covering one process in plate print
ing. All the operators engaged in the
work are members of the union,
which is probably the smallest inter
national union in the world, having
membership of so.
Q-What was the United Sons of
Vulcan?
A.-This was an independent union
in the steel industry, which joined
with other organizations in 1876 in
the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
IF Norht America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
MINERS DISTRICT
NO. IL WINS BIG
COURT DECISION

Springfield, Ill (ILNS)-Sangamon
county circuit court has denied the
appeal of President John l.. Lewis
and other United Mine Workers Off
cials for vacation OF the injunction
granted to District No. IL against the
international's order of suspension of
charter. The court announced that
an appeal would be granted if desir-
ed. Under the decision President
Fishwick and other district officers
retain their posts and the district
as constituted before the suspension
order remains within the United
Mine Workers in that status.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07

Q.-What was the United Sons of
Vulcan?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07

Q-What was the first interna-
tlonal union in the American labor
movement?
A.-The International Molders'
Union, which extended its iurisdic-
tion to Canada in 1861.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
WOULD TAX RADIO OUTFITS

Columbia, S. ca tax on radio
outfits, proposed in the state legis-
lature, is the latest money getter.
Penalties would follow failure to pay
the tax.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
borQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program:
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-07
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

No
Mondays Ieg,2
an
al A
Brother OF hhiaun S6
y ens @ s sna ann m No. sseg Thursday Labor @ Main
aer Um Es a
Letter rCardsN a gt Bb'hge
'ad
Ha~~Edg Smith
raF Frolke
yunonN yHonayEc
U Labor Rdinr 2Gs
Mda Union No Te W
s.
pire 24~1r
Plumb Labor Temple
Retail Union d Ave
thuarE r.
Thursdays Labor Tempt N
nsU an ar Moose Home
Thear Campbell Ave
Typoaph um . wodawn Ave
ndnnahOh
Tr@an rCOunn~ 2n and Thursday Fitzgerald P.
Annagm Associate n,Irn,
2O1a
Wednesday c Temple Hamilton
o 4h Sta Barbrs
Msck o7
Every O. Harrison
c. Mandete
d ora 70 6G1s T c al HI
% e ~1sTbu + C. n wyneAS
Every other day~ P O.
an p Engmen No s24..Evn c HalGe lark
Typographical No Monday T. Eenus9 Ngeeer
BHeHay~ Wednesdays Hall J. Anderson Broad
ORGAN
Mdds L.
Electrical Worker. "...e, BUSHES: s:.: ::"ss: s: Temple Labor Queries
d dAnwero
II Has sDneW
~ sAyef East e Stands on Problems
Hands Movie opsn jack saaf a Eds Ae! way U W Aim and osam
the Organized Ther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif-Before
the child welfare gang yesterday
Mr.. Hoover delivered just about his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

by inferring donors would receive pub
licity. Each receipt bore the notation
for sponsoring law enforcement arti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Please
Don't!
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED-A BOARDING HOME WHERE
understanding and good care can be secured
for little children who go to school. Jgo-
VENILE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, 1870
K ST. NV National 23l4.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
To the holders of preferred stock OF CHEVY
Chase Dairy and all other persons;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Chevy
Chase Dairy. District Of Columbia corpora
ton, will redeem on December !, 1880, az the
price of one hundred seven dollars Wl07 00)
per share, plus all accrued dividends, the
entire outstanding preferred stock OF said
Accordingly, on December 1. 1880, there
will be due and payable to every preferred
stakeholder, upon surrender OF his certincate
or certificates at the principal ONCE OF riggs
National Bank, located at 1908 Pennsylvania
avenue N W., washington, ID. G., the sum OF
one hundred seven dollars (S107.00), toRether
with all accrued dividends thereon TO said
date, for each share Of preferred stock held
by such stakeholder.
From and after December, /, 1880. dividends
on said preferred stock will cease to accrue,
and all rights with respect thereto shall cease
and determine, excepting only the rights OF
the holders thereof to receive said redemp-
ton price therefor, but without interest
The transfer books for said preferred stock
will be closed at the close of business on
November 20. 1880, and will not Thereafter
be reopened
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY,
BY BERNARD M. WISE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
GEN. DARLINGTON BOOTH
LISTED GUEST SPEAKER
Founder of Volunteers of America
to Make Two Addresses in
Interest of Unemployment.

Gen. Ballington Booth, founder and
president of the Volunteers of America,
will be the guest speaker in two down
town Washington churches Sunday. AT
IL am. he will speak in the Metropol-
itan Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church as the guest of DR.. James Shera
Montgomery and at 7:45 pm. at CAL
vary Baptist Church as the guest of DR.
William S. Abernethy.
Gen. Booth has come . the National
Capital in the interest of the local pro-
gram of the Volunteers of America for
the relief of the unemployed
Gen. Booth will call at the White
House at noon Monday for q conference
with President Hoover. He will be ac-
companied by r. L. Granger, local COM
mander Of the Volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
HOUSE ABANDONS
SURVEY IN MEXICO
Fish to Name Agent for Probe
Into Charges of Com
munism in U. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Plans for a part of the House Com
munist Investigating Committee to &c
to Mexico to secure documents dealing
with Communists activities in the
United States have been abandoned.
A secret agent selected by Chairman
Hamilton Fish, jr., with the co-opera-
ton of the State Department. is to be
dispatched soon to procure the docu-
ments seized by Mexican authorities
several weeks ago.
Return to Washington.
Four members of the committee re-
turned yesterday to Washington from
Southern States where they have been
conducting hearings. Under the original
plan outlined by Representative Fish, at
least three of them were to go to Mex
leo before returning to the Capital.
Chairman Fish sought permission
through the Mexican Ambassador,
Manuel C. Teller, to have a subcommit-
tee enter that country unoficially, but
it was understood that authority was
not given in sufficient time for the
members to make the trip and return
from Mexico City before the final
hearings Of the inquiry beginning here
next week.
Seven witnesses Called.
Walter L. Reynolds, the secretary to
the committee, said permission for the
agents visit would be obtained through
the Mexican embassy.
Seven witnesses have been asked to
testify at the hearings. including the
chiefs of police of Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. Other witnesses are Prof.
George Boerg of Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn; Rev. T. S. McWil-
IfoY1s Y1rofoeS0r of roy11norof tive ralioioy1
at Western Reserve University, Cleve-
land; Maj. Francis Ralston Welsh of
Philadelphia, Louis McGrew, editor of
the Labor World, Pittsburgh, and Fred
r. Marvin Of the Americal Coalition,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

trucking workers pertaining 70 the two
labor syndicates known as the ''Unico''
and the "Libre"
In giving out the statement the en-
bassy said It was done to establish the
truth" of affairs in Spain and warn
Americans and members of the Spanish
colony here against alarming and
false reports" The embassy said these
reports seemed to be the result Of a
premeditated campaign or q desire to
offer the public sensational news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
WILL CONSIDER SUIT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 81 Up.
Charles N. Burch, special master of
the United States Supreme Court, last
night took under advisement the State
of New Jerseys suit to block $273,-
600, 900 Delaware River water diversion
project proposed by New York City.
Attorneys understood he will require
three or four months to reach a de-
cisiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

had lot Of things that an orator
would have liked to said. Chicago
University come out yesterday WITH
a terrible radical idea. They pro-
posed to graduate a student as
soon as he knows enough. That
shows you that higher education is
making progress. It's taken 1000
years to think of such a thing.
heretofore they have made the
smart ones stay there four years
just to keep the dumb ones COM
pany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
EMBASSY DENIES
REPORTS FROM SPAIN
Situation in Madrid, as Well as
Rest Of Country, Declared
Completely Normal"

BY the Associated Press.
The Spanish embassy yesterday is
sued a prepared statement denying
alarming reports concerning conditions
in Spain. reported here. and asserting
that the situation in Madrid, as well as
in the rest of the country, was COM
pletely normal"
The statement was released on au-
thority of and instructions received
from the Spanish foreign office. 1t
said strikes virtually were confined to
Barcelona, the conflict IN that city CEN
tering between transportation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Golf Legislation Announced.

NEW YORK, November 81 6R.-It's
$3.50 for the buffers next year. They
must play with a balloon ball. which
they cannot hit so far as this years
heavier and smaller affair, but the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the U. S. G. A.
has taken no action toward forbidding
use of new-fangled, expensive, heavy
concave niblick that makes a joke out
Of a trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

DeSC speech. i
got my doubts
as to what he
thinks of poll
ticians, but he
must love chill
dren, or he
couldn't have
t h o ug h t of
some Of those
fine paragraphs.
He he's never
posed as an
orator, but he