davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25

Q-What labor organizations fa-
vor legislation providing that if the
Supreme Court declares unconstitu-
tional law passed by Congress, Con-
gress may by repassing the law nulIi-
fly the action of the court, thereafter
the law to remain in full force and
effect precisely as though the court
had never held it to be unconstitu-
tional?
A.-The International Association
of Machinists, American Federation
of Labor and others.
Q.-Is the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees and Beverage Dispensers
international Alliance to have spe-
cial membership campaig this
spring?
A.-Yes, from May l to June 80,
with goal of $4,000 members.
Q.-What is the Oldest of the postal
workers organizations?
A.-The National Association of
Letter Carriers.
Q.-When and where was the first
organization of cigar makers formed? :?
An 1845, in Cincinnati, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
FASCIST IDEA
DisapprOved of By New Jer.
sey Governor

Trenton, N. 1.-The establishment
of a one-house legislature and state
appointments by the governor with
out consent or approval of the law
making branch, is opposed by Gov
ernor Morgan F. Larson.
The attempt to Fascistize this
state is made by the National Insti-
tute of Public Administration, New
York organization that advises peo-
pie to surrender their control of pub
lie officials under the guise of "efffi-
cheney" and economy"
In special message to the legis-
lature, Governor Larson declared
that experience indicates that the
present practice of appointment by
the executive with the advice and con-
sent of the senate has its advan-
tages."
The governor, questioned whether
the people would be willing to accept
the Fascist idea by placing such un-
controlled power in the hands of one
man.
In reply to the claim that the
scheme is not radical" but that it
now exists in seven of the nine Ca
ndaian provinces, the governor said:
"The report, however, fails to dis
tinguish between the constitutional
organization of a Canadian province
and that of a state in the American
Union. The latter is free and in
dependent sovereign, while the for
mer is a province of an empire, in
which the king, and not the provin-
cial governor, has the veto power"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Bakers, yIaerT Robert Danmd
an Ray Mfor GOT
No / 2dad4h tn and
Railway neal Labor Temple
Hall No @ Don Howard 2 O Box 2
MakasU
f ] A Mshanms Local
Meta Labor G. BRANDED 1888
No ~-EvayMo C No ~
Fridays Labor Tempe Redngn 2ns Noble Ave-
dLer lt
Musicians zeal o s Temple
Pattern Makers @ % Monument Ave. smr
Phmle No stands sd Ma p vr Ave
Stationary
Stationary rTemrs N
T C. Hall No INV T1e G4o
Stove eMon No g. ~1 d C
Moose Ha' William
Label Tuesday Labor ns Mrs c A. Ren R. Mo-
RJ O. Box
Musicians No Sunday AN Hall R og'sby NwsSgnl
C. cha Smith,
Printing esmen 2n Thursday Pine
enter NJ 47 Every Monday l e 2 Harrison
Plumbers dstemtars 2Tu
1tM y
No 5~ thursday c. Han sWaneAv
Operating Every Every Friday HanGeoge Park & ST.
407 an Pig Co
2dad4hwe weneaays 7 c s.
oRGAN
W. Pqua
.. Worker. - ...n5e, s: " ~ Labor Queries
Mdinv W Norman Ave Daynno
Ar.n
Fantes 444
w Stan Problem Of the.
S | Aim an Pogrm
Stage tn Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
NO ALUMINIUM
TRUST NOW
And if There is, the Charge of
"Bad Practice" Doesn't Stick
and, Anyway, What of 1t,
Say the Lawyers.

Washington, D. C.,-(ILNS).-For
five years the Aluminium Company of
America has been accused, before the
Federal Trade Commission, of various
practices not becoming a "good
trust"
And for five years the Aluminium
Company has been saying in effect:
"We demur to the complaint. We
mean: What of it? Suppose we did
it all-not guilty"
The complaint said that the company
was trying to gain monopoly of
the aluminium sandcasting business;
that it arbitrarily fixed price differen-
tials between virgin aluminium ingots
and scrap aluminium; that it paid
more for scrap aluminium than the
cost of virgin aluminium ingots; that
it made concessions to the auto body
manufacturers, and that it sold be-
low cost to its own subsidiaries.
And the Aluminium Trust, in which
"the best United States treasurer
since Alexander Hamilton" is lead
ing figure, said: what are you go
ing tt do about it,"
All of this started in July, 1925.
1t ended April 5, 1880, in he dis
missal of the complaint.
And the attorney for the Alumi-
mum Company of America accused
Federal Trade Commission attorneys
of unnecessary delays" He also
said that they had "an obsession to
convict the Aluminium Company of
something"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
ANTHRACITE COAL
MINERS TO DISCUSS
NEW CONTRACT

Philadelphia, Pa -(ILNS). Exec
utives of the United Mine Workers of
America, meeting here, decided to
call convention of anthracite mine
workers in Hazelton April 80 to con-
slider demands for a new wage scale
agreement with the operators.
The present wage contract ends
August 81.
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, presided at the
sessions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25
Labor Queries

Questions amd Answers on La.
bor: 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, 1930-04-25

A stitch in time saves nine and a
consistent demand for union-made
goods or service often prevents a
strike or lockout.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-25

The trade unionist who fails to de-
mand union goods and union service
is blind to his own best interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
WAVE OF SELLING
HAMMERS STOCKS.
Prince & Whitley Suspension
Is Signal for Sharp Liqui-
dation Move.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October "a large and
persistent stream of liquidation swept
through the stock market today, swelled
by announcement of the suspension
from the Stock Exchange of Prince q
Whitley, one of the oldest and one OF
the larger Wall Street brokerage firms.
Action Of important stocks has tno-
Gated that something was hanging over
the market before the announcement
If the suspension was made shortly after
noon. Resistance levels in several I'M
portant shares, including U. 3. steer,
were swept aside, and new low levels
for the past two years recorded. The
selling, however, was orderly, and the
market maintained an even keel.
Other partners were G. Isle Fornlan,
lotto Antonsen, Felix T. Hughes, James
H Stark, Laurence Sanford Critchell,
Oscar B. Van SAINT, Morrison B. orr
and Gerald w. Hoyt. Forman and Orr
were members of the Stock Exchange.
Stock of Prince & Whitley Trading
Corporation, traded on the Curb Ex-
change today at $7.62 and Immediately
after the announcement dropped TO oO
cents. The preferred stock dropped
from a high of $34 to $15.12.
Mark sponsors of United States Steel
were forced to move back their lines OF
defense, which had been maintained
when an order to buy 10000 shares
at that level was reported to have been
placed.
The stock dropped below that level
during the forenoon, after a bid for
is 900 shares had caused a niomentary
upturn to $151.25. On the way down,
25,500 shares were bought at $3.50, and
Richard Whitney, known in Wall Street
as a Morgan broker, was a large buyer.
Thereafter, however, 1t slipped to
s147.50, off $3.50, and the lowest price
in two years.
Soon after the Prince g. Whitley sus-
pension was announced the market rail-
lied slightly, but continued selling
flowed into the market, Practically
every important stock reached new
lows, with the exception of American
Can, although it dropped 50.
Losses of So or so were common and
American Water Works, Westinghouse,
Auburn and Gillette were among issues
losing IS or more. Among more cratic
issues, Allied Chemical and Columbia
Carbon dropped SO.
L.. A. Young Spring and Wire, with
which Prince g. Whitley has been as
sociated dropped So a, share to new
low of $23. National Dairy, with which
the firm was also associated, was well
supported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
How IL districts stand:
JAM No. Of re-
fn nnrfinp
Bank Honors the Late DIR. wiley.

tSeptember figures preliminary; the month
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Talks on School Savings.
METAL PRICES CUT.

NEW YORK, October 8 P.-The
American Smelling 81 Refining Co. to-
day reduced the price Of lead 5 points
to. 6:l5 cents pound. Today's cut
was the second In as many days, the
company yesterday having reduced the
price 5 points to $40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

AtAAA AA0AAOAo sAAO A~<%sS SAs ANN-~~SA
The washington Loan s. Trust Go,
recently passed special resolutions on
the death of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, for
80 many years member Of the board OF
directors The tribute has now been
printed for distribution among his rela-
tives and friends.
The booklet contains favorite pic
ture of DR.. Wiley and also a tribute
written by John B. Larner, president
of the trust company. As the result
of long and very close personal friend
ship Mr. Larner lauds the father of
the pure food law In no uncertain
terms.
The resolutions mention DR.. Wiley as
scholar, teacher, writer, chemist, doctor
of medicine and public official. His
achievements as chief chemist OF the
Department of Agriculture are noted
and his brilliant service to the public
welfare given deserved attention. The
resolutions do not forget his host OF
other fine qualities. At the request OF
the banks board they were prepared
by Arthur Peter, Frederick v. Coville
and S. H. Kaufman.
Interest in Traction Report.
While officials of the Capital Traction
Co. state that the financial statement
covering the corporations earnings in
September is not yet available, unusual
interest is being manifested in the flnan-
cial district regarding what the figures
are likely to reveal. Recent sales of
Capital Traction stock at SIS have made
stockholders more than ever anxious
70 get information on the trend of earn
ings under the new car fare rate. From
sources that are considered thoroughly
reliable the impression now prevails that
the net earnings win show an increase
over September. 1929. The fact that net
returns are expected TO be higher is con-
sidered Of added Importance when It is
considered that last year the company
had no competition from the cut-rate
taxicabs.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Trading in Potomac Hectic Power
consolidated SIS featured the days BUSH
ness on the Washington Stock Ex-
change There were eight separate
$1,000 sales and one $4,000 sale in this
issue. The bonds opened at 1929, but
all the rest of the sales were made at
1OS.
washington Railway g. Electric As
sold at 1894 and Washington Gas IS,
series A, moved al 1929, ending the
bond trading
In the stock division, Is shares of
Capital Traction sold at So, Merchants
Transfer & Storage common came out
at los and closed at 103 on a 55-share
turnover, and Peoples Drug Store pre-
ferred sold at 1o1.
Talks on School Savings.
Three hundreds pupils Of the Powell
School yesterday. listened TO a thrift
talk@by Vice President Frank w. Lee OF
the Mount Vernon Savings Bank, who
is head of the school savings account
system which has been maintained by
this Institution for some years.
The Mount Vernon Bank carries the
account of 1000 school children. The
accounts average SIS each, and total
100000.
The Mount Vernon Bank maintains
tellers In IS schools, which are servicec
every day by bank employe, and every
encouragement is given school children
to open regular savings accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, october iP.-Bid and
asked prices on the stocks OF leading
New York national banks and trust
companies follow:
National Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
49, = Deceived BY 4 star

Note-An stocks sold in hunJred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (sOs 25Os)
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd only
individual sales compiled 12O0-conIefA In KSN Edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Of short duration, the Crisis of 1884
~ was attributable almost entirely
to speculative causes. Currency strin-
gency developed rapidly early in the
year-to meet the money shortage
banks and clearing houses issued "clear-
ing house certificates" in lieu of cash.
And as in practically every depression
the crisis was chiefly felt by the Stock
Exchanges.
One class of investors-the possessors
of the First Mortgage Notes, such as
those issued through Swartzell, Rheem
& Hensey Company, did not suffer from
the violent gyrations Of speculative
stocks which wiped out the savings of
myriads of persons. STEADFAST
through this crisis, as in all financial
depressions, in more than 81 years, these
6 per cent First Mortgage Notes re-
manned firm-never varying in value of
principal and never failing in payment
of interest. -.
Follow The example of the thousands of
happy, successful investors in these
First Mortgage Notes. Achieve finan-
cial independence through systematic
saving by putting your funds in these
securities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
PAGE FIVE

during the rainy spell, but now that
that is past and good weather may
be expected for the future, the work
will be pushed right along without
any other expected difficulties barr
ing the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
Santa Ana Wins
Prep Track Meet

LOS ANGELES, May 7.-U.H-
Santa Ana high school showed un-
expected strength here yesterday to
win the Southern California prep
school track and field championship.
Only one record was set. that
coming when John Lyman placed
the l. pound shot 81 feet : inches
to exceed Bud Ilouser's record of
81 feet 8 inches. made when the
olympic champion was an OXnard
high school boy eight years ago.
Norman Paul was credited with
leading Santa Ana to victory when
he scored 1oH of his teams II
points.
Paul placed first in the low
hurdles and in the broad jump. His
half point came as result of his re-
lay team winning third.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Chicago /, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis /.
Cleveland I, New York q.
Washington ;, Detroit !.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
WATCHING The
SC0REBOARD
B. United Press


Eastern teams today held five
game advantage over rivals from
the west as major league ball clubs
prepared TO close their first week
~ imtersectional competition.
Western clubs are trailing in both
leagues. with eight wins in the Ma.
tiomal League and nine in the
American. The Philadelphia Ath-
leiies and Chicago Cubs have been
the leaders in interseetional com
petition.
Eastern teams won five of the
seven games played yesterday. Chi
eago's Cubs broke Brooklyn =
seven-game winning streak for the
vests only National League vie
tory.
In beating the Robins, 3 to i,
the Cubs conquered their ancient
nemesis-Dazzy Vance.
A four-run attack in the fifth
gave the Chicago White Sox n 4-to-
8 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Rube walberg outpitched Sam
GRAY to give the Philadelphia Ath-
letics 4-to-l advantage over the
81. Louis Browns.
Home runs by Eddie Morgan
and Bob Seeds enabled the Cleve-
land Indians to defeat the New
York Yankees, 7 to 6.
The New York Giants held the
National League and dropped Pitts
burgh to third place. defeating the
Pirates IL to .. Homers by Terry,
Crawford, Reese and Leach produc-
ed seven of the Giants scores.
The Washington Senators ended a
three game losing streak, defeating
the Detroit Tigers, to 4.
Harry Seibold turned in his
fourth victory in five complete
games for the Boston Braves, de-
feating the Cincinnati Reds. to 3.
Yesterdays Hero
Rabbit Maranville, 3S-year-old
Boston Braves shortstop, now play
ing his 10Th season in the Major
Leagues, who handled seven diff
cult chances at shortstop without
an error and drove in the run which
gave the Braves 4to-3 win over
Cincinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
SPORT NEWS
GAINES SPEED
MAY TAKE Hlal
PAST BULAHAN

While his speed and boxing abil
ity may be able to carry Homer
Gaines through his 10 round battle
with Battling Bulahan i'll the Local
arena Friday night, the colored boy
will need to do something heavier
than slapping if he expects to put
the Filipino away, something that
is not likely to happen, fer Homer's
kayocs are very few.
Still Gaines always gives the
fans run for their money, for he
is active in the ring and does no
loafing, thereby being forgiven for
other lapses. Homer has trouble
in keeping his fist closed and has
never seemed to be able to over
come it.
In Bulahan he is meeting a tough
customer who went a rousing draw
with Bobby Pacho here several
weeks ago, and who has met and
defeated some of the best light
weights in the west.
Another colored boxer, who is
favorite here, appears in the second
10 round battle on the card, when
Leonard Porter will tangle with Al
Cadena. The latter is veteran but
still has plenty of good friends left
in the old dukes and against Porter
he should put up a whale of Il
fight.
Young David, n Fresno Filipino
who has not showed here before, is
booked to step six rounds with Lor-
EMO Reyes, the hustling boy from
the border, who has been giving
the boys and girls some good bat
ties lately. David comes well rec
ommended and is expected to be
crowd pleaser.
The opening scrap brings back
Gary Hagar after n long layoff, and
Alex Riminto, local boy who is
as yet unknown but who gives plen-
ty of promise.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07

More than $4,000 acres of marsh
land in Napa County were recently
sprayed with oil TO exterminate
mosquitoes,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
Here And There
In Sport World

SANTA FE, n. NJ, May 7. U.H-
Eddie Mack, Denver lightweight,
stopped Johnny Simpson of New
Orleans, in the third of scheduled
10-round bout here last night.
Two other scheduled 10-round
bouts failed to go the distance.
Eddie Murdock, Denver welter-
weight, knocked out Kid Mike
Orteva of Los Angeles in the fifth
round and George Manley, Denver
middleweight stopped Buck Easter
ling of Nebraska in the seventh.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May T.
W.p)-Les Mariner, 100, of Chicago,
knocked out Jack League, 1876, San
Antonio, Tex, in the fifth round
of aseheduled l0-round bout here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
Building Permits
Running Slowly

Permits were issued by the city
engineering department yesterday
afternoon for the building of two
garages at total estimated cost
of 5000. The first Is 22x30 foot
stucco garage to be built by the
Brown and Wray firm of contrac-
tors for B. d. Bibbins. at 534 Wen
sley Avenue, to cost approximately
$500, while the other is franc
structure, 10xl6 feet in dimension,
for j. j. Lytle at 1915 Olive Ave
nue., to cost $100
This brings the building total for
the current month to $735.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
|SO. California
| Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, May Z. up
Surprising fighters and fans alike,
Referee Harry Lee stopped Dave
Shade, l63, and Mike Hector, l5sE.,
in the ninth round Of their sehed-
uled 10 round main event at the
Olympic here last night. Lee de-
clared the event a no contest.
Sammy offerman decision Don
Burehard in the six round semi
finals and Frank Rosey got the nod
over Oscar Rankin in the six round
special.
LOS ANGELES. MAY :. U.p-
The entry list for the 45th annual
Southern California tennis tourna-
ment at the Los Angeles tennis
club, Nav HIS. will close tonight,
according 10 Edward Berry cham
pionship chairman.
LOS ANGELES, May Z. up
Jack kearns. former manager Of
Jack Dempsey, was scheduled 10
arrive in San franeiscO today
where he was 10 negotiate for the
contract Of Max Baer. Oakland
heavyweight boxer. kearns left
here last night and said he expected
to 20 east from san Francisco.
Los ANGELES, MAY Z. W.p-
Gilly Eckles won the Oakland eoun-
try club golf championship, defeat
ing Julian Hayward, 4 aud 3, yes
terday. A 6-stroke lead ON the first
nine holes, made BY Eskles proved
more than Haywood could overcome
although he played an excellent
brand of golf.
LOS ANGELES, MAY :. up
Mrs. Leona Pressler, defending TT
list, continued the favorite in the
Southern California womeH's golf
tournament at san Gabriel country
club as result Of yesterday's
matches. She defeated Mrs. ". Nan
Dyke with a and score.
Mrs. Rose Jones, former state
champion lost I down in her bid ~
come back, when she was defeated
by Miss Lucille DE Long of san
Diego.
Sinking AN eight-foot putt ON the
18th hole, Mrs. X. =. Edwards wen
over Mrs. j. ii. Taylor in another
featured match.
Mrs. Roy Green who defeated
Miss Beatrice Gottlieb, aud >. was
TO meet Mrs. Gregg 1ifur. who took
Mrs. r. :. Hardin, and 3, In one
of today's featured plays.
Final match play will b. he'll
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
King Winner In
Fresno Battle

FRESNO, Calf, May I. U.p)-
Sailor Ritchie King, l35, Los An
geles, won a close decision over
Battling Bulahan, 1870, Stockton Fill
ipiRo. here last night.
Best bout of the evening was
that of Able Israel. llj, San Fran
cisco, who knocked out Johnny San
Jose, rs, Fresno Filipino.
Referee Frank Manferdo was APP
plaudcd for throwing Cecil Jordon,
l4s, Los Angeles negro, out of the
ring for not fighting against Pat
pemara, lis, Fresno, in the fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago }, Brooklyn l.
New York IL, Pittsburgh Q.
Boston 4. Cincinnati ;.
Philadelphia and 81. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
Record Set By
Tiger Player

PRINCETON, y. J.. May 7--U.P
Stanley pufnell Of Baltimore,
second baseman on the Princeton
freshman baseball team. today oc-
eupied niche Ia bascball's hall of
fame with rceosd Of having hit
two home runs in q single inning.
with the bases filled each time
a stunt which never has been per-
formed in organized baseball.
Purncll = eight runs driven IN. In
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
Senator's Rule
Short Lived

SAN FRANCISCO, May I. U.D
for day" were forced back into
tie for second place with the
! Oakland team today to make room
/ for the Los Angeles club as the
/ leader in the Pacific coast baseball
! league.
The Senators lost the first game
! Of the weeks series to Oakland max
! ing one run 10 che Oaks I. Pete
/ Daglia, Acorn pitcher, held the cap
! ital team hitless except in the
fourth inning when Merle Hoag
slammed an unexpected homer over
the left field fence.
Los Angeles took the initial place
in the league by winning 10 to IS
from the Missions. Herb MeQuaid'
Red pitcher, was hit for II runs un'
til lie was succeeded in the firm
by led Pillettc.
Art McDouglc, young Seal port
slider, registered IL strikeouts in the
San Francisco 8 to 3 victory over
Hollywood. The Seals score includ-
er circuit clouts by cred" Wingc
I and Alex CASTOR.
The Seattle-Portland game was
postponed by rain,
The sheepshearers union of Saera,,
mento has accepted 10 cents ana
board as the price for shearihs
sheep this year.
San Joaquin Valley almond grow
ers report very light crop has SET,
though blossoms were plenty anu
weather fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07

single inning, is two runs above
the Major League record of six
runs driven in, held by Fred Mer.
kle, one time New York Giant 's
star.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
Work On Seventh
Street Moving

Paving work along Seventh street
is coming along in good shape in
spite of the recent stormy weather,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
B ACK ACH E

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, bach'
ache, Leg Pains, or muscular achess'
making you feel tired, depress.e,u,
and discouraged, why not try @tne @
Cystex As Hour Test9 Don't CIV
up Get Cvstex today. Put IL W
the test. See for yourself now
Quickly it works and what it does.
Money back if it doesn't brlng
quick Improvement, and satisfy
you completely. Try Cystcx today
Only 60c.--Clements Drug store.