davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
49, 1920.
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.

Attractive 2o-ft. colonial type tapestry
2-color tile bath, bulletin tub and shower,
breakfast and sleeping porches. Hardwood
closet with plate glass mirror door. sute-
matte hot.vater heater. Spacious kitchen
Fr.gidaire. Garage, larse yard shrubbed and
planted. One Of the highest points in wash
tngton and convenient to schools, stores,
cars and buses. Reasonable terms. Fer
appointment call Cleveland 175A-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

STi9 ALBEMARLE ST. NW.-sIx ROOMS.
bIicki SIS per month. 5i7i HSth st. nv
Six rooms, brick, aaraGe; $50 per month.
g. KEIeER, Jr. a., a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

2s0l i4th ST. NV.
See these apartments today. RedecorAted.
open and lEhted until pm. a4-hour eis-
large rooms, foyer, bath. .970.0 90 u $7b.00
See Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

aeif Kslorama .rd.Wii r, $500 90
6i3 Ard at a VII rooms, bath -. $3.50
I03i 9tii st. n.v.-S rooms, bath 80. $3.50
20iO St nE-lO rooms, bath. 49,. $3.50
2i2 Indiana ave. n.W,-9 rooms, bath. $3.50
207 @ ct. n.w.--l0 rooms, bath. $500. $3.50
f4iS Pa ave ae-e rooms, bath 49,. 32.50
100 MichiRan ave ne-6 rms, bath. $3.50
l72s 3rd st. n.e.--S rooms. bath 1000
ssssI N. ave- nG 1Tes looms. bath. .ssa. 50
639 a at ae-k rooms, bath ,.,.,.,,,, S. 80
27s 18th pl MS rooms. bath. ....... ESQ
1917 nth at MY rooms. bath SIS. 90
ais Acker a. ne-G rms and bath IS. so
1921 M A. riW-S rooms ,.,.,.,.,,.,. 1850
iS23, 1t. mss rooms, bath ......, $3.50
10i p at nW-2nd o. rms and b. . 40. 90
1889 Kraemer at r.e.-6 rms and bath. 81 50
$50 Florida ave nw-6 rooms, bath. 47.50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST Co.
goo 81. NV. PhonA National $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
ONLY $6,950.
500 CASH-$65 MONTHLY.
$12,5OO.
Saul's Addition.
West of 14th St.

Owner, having purchased a sub
urban residence. offers his very COM
Portable 8-room, 2-bath, colonial
brick home. complete with screens,
awning and many other added
conveniences, on reasonable terms
for a quick sale. Located just
south of Decatur street, between the
18th street car. line and the 18th
street bus, amid. community OF
venient and particularly desirable To-
cation. A real buy awaits some one
seeking a comfortable home. Inspec-
ton and full details may be had by
telephoninE Col. 9040. No trades can
be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

For COLORED.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

OLORED--HOOS
sIl st. n.w.-lo r, b, gas, lat. heat $1,000
% shher.n .. NV =: :. . sooo
lii7 7and ct. n.w.-S r., b.. slse.. lat :. :.
IRIS 9Th st. ni.1.3S r., b.; anil; gar: sseS
lois irvinG n.w-S r, b., elec., h. -w.h. % 90
26le st. NV r., b., gas, lat. heat $500
asia Sherman ave. n.w.-er., b., h.-w.h" d.
1854 18th at. n.W.-S r. gas, lat. heat. 5000
$50 Cue st. n.w-e r., b., gas, lat. heat. so 90
1884 10th nw.-6 r, b., gas, lat. heat. ALSO
213 K st. n.w.--er. b.. gas. lat heat. $500
1883 sherman ave. n.w.-s r' b. gas Al A
as II It NV Observation-Disclosures: $3.50
zig oth 81. n.w.-e r., b.. $50. ....... $3.50
1850 Ka!oramA I'd. n,w.--s r.. b. cas- =. oo
2308 Bye ct. NV "a rooms .. ;. $500
sis 9Th st. Sc So b.. sss s' n $3.50
iio7 r at nw-e r. T. Gss water 32.50
1925 n, c; ave. n:e.-S r, gas, lat. heat. $500
BIG Sth ct. SCI r, b., gas. lat. heat. Ssee
1919 Marion Of. n.y.-s rms gas: s soSS
eos 9Th st. ae -e r, b., GSs. lat heat. 5000
q pecatE ct. n.e.-4 rms, bath. gas. SO 90
l22S eth st. n.w.--S r, lat. heat, gas. 900
Iii = ct. nw.-e rooms gas. :.....:.. Soo0
III i TStn 9 g. n;w.1Sr-; gas lat AeAt. 55S
3l34 Ssh st. n.w.-S rooms. sas......... 2iS0
1927 kraemer st. n.e.-6 rooms, cas-. 1920
1915 No. Carolina ave. me- rooms. q. 90
aS Decatur ct. ne.--4 rms. gas....... 2S.90
asa " ct. nw.--S rooms. 56S6
10 Woedburn. D. C.-S rooms. 80. zee
g Madison alley nv rooms. ....... isss ee
gov 4o sas p. fs' G a. so ssS: 1883
-. B. F. SAUL CO..
National 2loo. . Gas 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
RENT-STORES.

START THE NEW YEAR NIGHTLY GOOD
store, Sox20, 1907 Kenilworth. ave-. suitable
S:sPsS :sss:P rent JOIN w. ZOOS ssi
i4th AND L N.W.-3 CORNER STORES AND
s sS o It's iisS A SaEsaa ssSS sn
LARGE NEW STORES, GOOD LOCATION
e. s ssa.S ssoa abssAS a. HiLEEk i1''
s7s .Cc-2 2aCc ( NV; STORE FLOR IAN AND AFT
6S.00-234 ne; corner store
50.00-200 Az s.w.; corner store.
l3o0-73o 10th NV; downtown.
2So0-soi ~! 4H Is; Go Sor WALSH ssR.e
ais 18th st. NV. District 75Ss-75Se.
1900 G s.W.-sToRE 4. DWELLING $1,000
IL IL 5th s. nwssors r r D. v e.fe sSSo
1900 5H q. .;w:-store' IL rms bath. 500. OS
as La. Ave. NV.
.aits6is TOP FOR automobile show room. TIL
o0nnfss EsSx AZ RnssElG eo SSss%SRfRls
l7 S..l g q. ,s NV
1853 Kenyon st. NV: ..:.v..:.::,. 10000
is5o 9Th St. ~ t tor .r d o. s S 10000
33sse oaa Ian 81 ave- nW.stor. sSSSoo
1851 n It. n.w.|store, r., b. So. o. 1850
3305 12th ST me-. ...................@ 20
1855 Park I'd. NV. 5000
612S Georgia ave. NV. ,.............. 5000
420 Florida ave. n.w................. 5000
1887 Kenyon st. NV. ................ 5000
026 eth Of: Observation-Disclosures. $500
124T 18th st. Observation-Disclosures. $500
42o 18th st. ne. .................... 1000
1908 Florida ave. n.v................. 1000
g04 Eye 9t. NV. ...................... $3.50
SIS Hamilton st. n.w................. 5000
2sG st. NV: .......:...:... ..... 1000
National 2i0o. cas- 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
SALE-ACREAGI

COLEsvILLE SECTION, JUST OFF PIKE
500 per acre.
ON Tth ST PIKE, near Norbeck, about 50
acres. fronting "a mile on road; good
buildings; wonderful view. Ideal for
selling small tracts. Priced very rea-
sonably.
NEAR NORBECK-Ahout 50 acres; hne.
modern lI-room house; h.-w.h., hath and
electricity. Beautiful trees and lawns.
LAree chicken plant. Price, $4,000
NEAR oL.NEY-l7S acres (iBo clear). GOOD
house and large. new barn. This farm
faces three main roads, one now mae
adam, one to be cemented this year, ana
the other most likely to be tmproved IN
neAr future. Price only $4,000. ALAO
200 acres adjoining, with seven-room
house, barn, stream, ETC., which can be
purchased for $1,000.
FISCHER L. MANNAKEE.
1910 vt. Ave. Dist. 05oe. Eve. OeSz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

sls. EVARTs 81; NE.
Groom and bath modern brick house; $50.
EDW NJ. WILLIS
10 ROOMS AND BATHS.
NV; h-Wh., cleo; gnod condition.
THOS. z. FARRELL, CO.
7af 18th 81 NV National, O766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
RENT-ELATS.

1851 FLA. AVE. NE.-5 r.. B.. EEEC.. $50. 80
2Sle 18th st n.w.-6 rms, bath. cleo. I.50
l1l4 q. G. ave. s.e.-4 rms. bath, cleo. ISL
JAMES r. SHEA,
643 La. Ave. NV.
COLORED.
4en Va. ave. s.w.-s rms, bath, gas. $50 So
1924 Eye st NV rms, bath, gas. 71.60
JAMES p. SHEA.
6l3 La. Ave. NV.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
SUPREME COURT
EVADES STAND ON
WAGE DISPUTE

Washington.-The United States
supreme court refused to pass upon
a labor union rule regulating wages
to be paid by outside contractors. The
controversy has ended, said the
court
The case involved the Painters I'm
ion and the Barker Painting Company
of New York, which did work in
Somerville, N. J.
The unions law provides that in
these cases the highest wage rate
shall prevail The company insisted
on paying the Somerville low rate
and appealed to the courts.
The same company recently lost a
similar case in the District of Column
bia courts, which rejected its plea
that the painters were interfering
with interstate commerce"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
SUPREME COURT
REFUSES TO RULE
ON WAGE FIGHT

Washington, d. c. GLNS) Hold
ing that the controversy already had
ended, the supreme court has refus-
ed to pass upon trade union rule
regulating wages to be paid by out
side contractors.
The case involved the Brotherhood
Of Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers and centered about CON
tract that the Barker Painting Co. Of
New York took to do work in Somer-
Vile, n. J. Under the union rule the
higher wage scale prevailing in New
York City would be paid The local
union at Somerville insisted that the
additional money be given
The court ruled that the dispute
was settled by the ending Of the con
struction job and that there was no
question open.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
MILL MAN SHOWS
BENEFITS OF DEAL
ING WITH UNIONS

Philadelphia (ILNS) = John NJ
Belts, secretary of the Fidelity Knit
ting Mills, Philadelphia, pointed out
the advantages of dealing and CO.
operating with organized labor in
speaking to the members of the Ma
tional Association of Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers at the an
nual business meeting of the associa-
ton here.
Belts told the manufacturers they
never profted by wage cuts and
profited by bettered production when
wages were raised. He blamed the
ills of the hosiery industry on poor
distribution of the mill products.
"The organization of workers is as
essential to the general good" Belts
asserted, "as the organization of the
manufacturer"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
Radio Messages First
Sent During Civil War

While Marconi generally Is credited
with being the inventor of wireless
telegraphy, the first radio messages
were sent during the Civil war, says
G. Francis jenkins, veteran inventor.
Although Prof. Joseph Henry, in
1882, discovered that electrical oscil-
iations could be detected consider
able distance from the oscillator, 1t re-
NAMED for Washington dentist, DR..
Mahlan Loomis, actually to send the
first radio messages" Mr.. Jenkins
said.
"In 1865 he built an oscillating cir
cult and connected 1t to a wire aerial
supported by kite. One station was
set up on Bear Den mountain, Va, not
very far from Washington, and q
duplicate station was set up on top
Of Catoctin spur, Is miles distant.
Messages were sent alternately
from one station to the other by dot
and dash interruption of q buzzer
spark circuit. Reception was attained
by DETECTING galvanometer needle at
the receiving point"
In 1869 bill was introduced In con-
gress to incorporate the Loomis Aerial
Telegraph company. Nobody would
buy the stock and 1t remained for
others, years later, to reap the reward
OF radio broadcasting, Mr.. Jenkins
says.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
WORKERS CLEAN UP
IN BOROUGH PRIMARY

South Langhorne, Pa. (ILNS)-
Organized full fashioned textile and
other workers in this borough cleaned
up for labor once more. Charles F.
O'Brien, president of the borough
council and president of the Lang
horne branch of the American FEEDER
alton of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers, running for state senator
against Buckman, carried the bor-
ough easily. The local slate indorsed
by the Independent Voters League
also carried the borough. Raymond
Good, president of the Voters League,
expresses himself as satisfied with
the O'Brien vote polled in the race
against Clarence Buckman despite
the Grundy landslide in Bucks county
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
LABOR FIGHTS
BIG RAILROAD
GRAB ATTEMPT
Stove Employers Paving UnOr-
ganized Workers so Per Cent
of Union Rate Seek Govern
ment Enforced Advantage.

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-Wheth-
i er Southern manufacturers shall add
d freight differential to low wages
as means of capturing Northern
markets for their output, all at the
expense of labor, is the question be-
ing fought out in Washington before
the interstate commerce commission.
The issue bears directly on the
American Federation of Labor's
Southern organizing campaign and
puts squarely up to the commission
the question of subsidy for non-union
manufacturers.
With rate differentials suspended
pending decision by the commission,
Southern railroads appeared this
week before the commission which
had before it an examiners report on
the situation. The roads applied for
a differential on northbound cast
iron stoves which, in shipment be-
tween Birmingham and Detroit, for
example, would amount to about 40
per cent in favor of the Southern
manufacturer and shipper. The eX-
aminer's report favored the discrim-
inatory rate, but labor entered the
hearing to challenge the proposition
and to demand abolition of all diff
ferentials.
The fight is the West Virginia coal
rate fight in new dress.
Northern railroads and Northern
stove manufacturers also Appeared IN
opposition to the differential.
John p. Frey, for the metal trades
department of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, and Robert Mccoy,
for the International Molders' Union,
appeared in the case as counsel rep
resenting labor. Frey declared to the
commissioners that adoption Of the
differentia would be equivalent to
allowing the Southern States to en-
act tariff legislation against other
states, an argument which appeared
to carry much weight.
1t was brought out by labor coun-
sci that cast iron stoves are made in
the Birmingham district at wages eX-
actly half the wages paid to union
stove molders in the organized foun-
dries Of the North and in the organ
ized foundries Of the South also. TO
this so per cent lower wage rate the
manufacturers would add a 40 per
cent freight differentiaI the whole
amounting to a tremendous state
enforced subsidy for anti-union en-
ployers, to be paid by railroads whose
dividends are guaranteed by the gov
ernment.
The brutal truth behind the effort
to annex the freight rate grab was
revealed by an attorney for one of the
Southern roads when he told the com
mission plainly that the industry in
the South depends upon selling its
surplus ouptut in the North and for
that purpose ''must have" the dis
criminatory rate and that it was the
duty" of the interstate commerce
commission to give this assistance to
Southern manufacturers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
Honesty

Absolute, answering honesty car
ries the greatest power In the universe
to bring results in business or out,
and in all things The dishonest mind
may gain money through deceit and
trickery, but trickery and deceit al-
timately bring disease and death to
the body. There Is material honesty
which prompts US to do what Is right
by our fellows; there Is a higher and
spiritual honesty which concerns our
dealing with ourselves, and this
reaches much further than that which
refuses to steal and pays It's bills
regularly. 1t implies an earnest de-
sire to know the right way to live
Prentice Milford
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
Latin Long Dead" Language

Originally Latin was spoken by the
inhabitants of the ancient city of Rome
and by the tribe called the Latini, who
lived on the plain Of Litum, south OF
the Tiber. Various other languages
were at the same time used In Italy.
Gradually as the Romans conquered
the neighboring Italian towns, and
their power increased, the Latin lam
guage spread through Europe Latin
was spoken in central Italy probably
as early as 10 or 15 centuries before
our era. 1t ceased to be living
tongue about the Eighth century OF
our era.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
Seized Opportunity to
Use That "Cuss Word"

There was little girl In West Phil
adelphia who aspired to cuss words
Only she had been brought up to know
that they were very bad. Still, she
was ambitious.
One day very recently this young
lady of seven years saw the oppor-
tunity of young life. The house
maid was in her room and did not
want to be disturbed. The little miss
sought to enter. She grew angry
when she discovered that the door
was locked.
Let me In. Annie!" she yelled The
housemaid told her to run along.
"Let me in," persisted the young
ster. IF you don't let me In l hope
you'll die" Still no result.
IF you die l hope you can't get
to heaven" The threat was futile.
"Then you can go to hi" And
having said what she wanted to say,
the young lady went about her busi-
ess.-Philadelphia Record.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
SENATORS DODGE
HEARINGS ON OLD
AGE PENSION BILL

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Labor
men here are discussing the postpone
ment of hearings scheduled to be held
May q and p on Senator Dill's bill
for federal aid to states adopting old
age pension laws. Senator Dill am
nounced that it had been impossible
to get senators to serve on a sub
committee of the senate committee on
pensions to hold the hearings, and
that they had been postponed to a
later date 1t is felt that senators
are lodging serving on the commit
tee, fearing to reveal their positions
on the question Of old age pensions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
WAR TABLEAUX
To Be Opening Feature OF
Vets Benefit Show
June 16

The first number on the program
at the Veterans of Foreign Wars
benefit, to be held at the Fenmont
Club on Monday evening, June 16
proceeds of which are to go to the
Ohio building at the Veterans Or
phans' Home, will be military tab
leaux in four scenes.
The first will be two Boy Scouts
doing their daily act of kindness.
The second will be the navy, repre-
sented by Louis Plapp, the army by
Arthur G.. Kraft, and the marines by
John Ketterer, the three standing at
attention while the Stars and Stripes
float above them in the breeze, fol-
lowed closely by Salvation Army
lassie in full war time regalia, offer
ing doughnuts to the lads lover
there"
This will vividly call to mind the
many sacrifices made by these brave
little women and how they did their
"bit" to help win the war. At the end
of this scene will appear a Red Cross
nurse, also in full war time attire,
that angel of mercy that always ap-
pears when calamity overtakes,
whether war fire, flood, famine, sick
ness or what
During the presentation of these
scenes male voices will be heard, as
if from a distance, singing Keep the
Home Fires Burning"
The part of the Red Cross nurse
will be taken by Miss Ruth Glenna
Rogers.
Mr. Robert Richardson, young
man with wonderful baritone voice
will contribute two numbers, Lone
some Road" and "Ol' Man River"
with Prof. L. Vernon Benzing at the
piano.
Another treat in the way of enter
tainment will be the appearance of
the "Show Boat Quartette, who will
render two selections, Long, Long
Trail" and medley of old songs.
Capt George +. Curnick, of Louis
vile, will give a brief description of
the activities at the National Y. f..
w. Orphans Home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
WHAT NEXT?

New York Central railroad an
nounces that an entirely new type of
steam-driven, combination passenger
and freight car, has been developed
and will soon be tested. 1t is under
stood the car is driven by an entirely
new type of steam engine, using fuel
oil, developing unusual power and re-
quiring little space. The car is ex-
pected to aid railroads to meet motor
car competition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30

department American Unitarian AS
sociation, which reflect on the union
ization campaign in the South.
The Hosiery Worker is the official
organ of the American Federation of
Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers, a
unit of the United Textile Workers,
The Daily News Record is a textile
publication.
Mr.. Edelman ask this paper why
reports on the South by the Federal
Council of Churches were not fea-
tured, as was the Dexter statement.
DR.. Dexter's survey is the result of
and 18-day visit in the South. He
urges that mill owners be approached
by intelligent persons not connected
with the unions" Il can assure DR..
Dexter" says Edelman, chat some of
the finest men in America did ap-
proach mill owners in Marion and
Elizabethton-al to no avail This
has happened in many other cases.
"The need for organizing Southern
workers is admitted by DR.. Dexter.
Therefore, it seems to US poor taste
for an ethical advisor to say in the
next breath that the trade union
movement should desist in its efforts
to accomplish what he considers to be
a desirable social condition.
"There will be no liberal movement
in the South until there is a labor
movement. If this statement sounds
sweeping we would ask historians to
pass an opinion as to whether facts
will not bear out this contention"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
Gloves Early History

The monks under Charlemagne t742-
814 were granted the unrestricted
right to hunt In return for making
gloves, girdles and book covers from
the skins of the deer they killed. The
wearing OF gloves was almost uni
versal among the Germans and Scandi-
navians In the Eighth and Ninth cen
turies. Pontifical gloves made their
first appearance in France and reached
Rome toward the end OF the Tenth
century, about which time silk gloves
became the vogue among kings, mobiles
and church dlgnitaries. These gloves
often were elaborately embroidered
and Jeweled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30

says the government has issued no
warning to the Northern States Con-
eff the government is in earnest
about relieving the critical unemploy-
ment situation" says this labor
paper, "it should Immediately cancel
this company's contract because it is
violating the eight-hour law"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
A Getaway

He was an artist of the impression
ist school, and he had been known to
sell pictures. but 1t didn't happen
often. He was carrying some of his
work to an art dealers, when he met
a fellow artist. Suddenly he quick
ened his pace.
what are you hurrying for?" asked
his comrade.
"See that man over there?" was the
reply.
"Yes, what Of it?"
"Well, he Is q creditor of mine. Like
impressionistic art. he looks better
from a distance"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
III Feu
g Little &
~+-Srniles.
d~ @A@D 6>o
WpG, :.s:. Gs9nT
<9@s9 ~
GETTING EVEN

A customer came into the grocer's
and found him chuckling heartily, al
though no one was in sight.
whats the joke?" he asked.
"Ho, ho" l just got even with my
barber" and he slapped his hands to-
gether.
"How's that?"
"He came in for loaf Of bread and
| named over everything In the store
before I'd get 1t for him"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
FAVOR STATE USE

Chattanooga.-State use of convict
made products was favored by the
annual convention of the Tennessee
Federation of Labor. The unionists
urged early passage of this legisla-
tion to be ready for operation of the
Cooper-Hawes act, passed by congress
and which becomes effective in 1884.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
Early Handkerchief

The white handkerchief was consid-
cred bad form In ancient Rome. AL
though colored cloth squares were
used for such purposes as headpieces,
neckerchiefs and barber's accessories,
the practice Of "mopping" or blowing"
In public was frowned upon by the
elite. Commentaries on Roman life
cite the lack of the necessity to use
nose" handkerchief as a desirable
quality in a fiancee, and, conversely,
the frequent need Of a Sweat hand
kerchief as just cause for divorce
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
FEDERAL PUBLIC
WORK ON LONG
HOUR SYSTEM

Minneapolis The Ford dam work,
federal construction operation, is
being done on the long-hour basis.
The Minneapolis Labor Review
tracing Company. Employers are be
ing worked nine ten and eleven hours
day, and some as many as IA hours
day, with the seven-day week not
uncommon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
LIBERAL MOVEMENT
I'm South Awaits Coming OF
Unions, Says Editor

New York "There will be no lib
eral movement in the South until
there is a labor movement" said
John w. Edelman, editor The Hosiery
Worker, replying in the Daily News
Record to statements by DR.. Robert
C. Dexter, secretary social relations
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-30
When They Change

women always say they are young
er than they are"
"Not always. promised my fiancee
necklace with pearl for every year
OF her life and she said she was five
years older than she was" Madrid
Buen Humor