davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
CAVES GET ELEVATORS
Carlsbad Lift to Be Longest of It's
Type in World.

Visitors to the Carlsbad Caverns
National Park. now faced with q
lengthy trek over Stairways and foot
paths. will be able TO view the depths
OF the caverns in approved modern
style upon completion Of the 750-foot
elevator TO be installed next year, ac-
cording to the National Park Service
Of the Department Of the Interior.
The new 750-foot lift, when COM
pleted, is expected to be the longest
single lift elevator in the world, travel
ing about as far underground as the
elevators in the Woolworth and Chrysler
Buildings In New York travel above the
ground The elevators in the metropoli-
tan structures do not operate in single
lifts. The project T. expected to cost
nearly 100000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

SIS Velour Portieres, Pr.
Single-faced We 90 1r
lour portieres in j 40
rich colors. 81 ms. Il
to the pair. Down
to nearly half! Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

/ = -.
sary Of another noted angler oc.
ours the same week: That OF
President Hoover, the Fisherman
Of the Rapidan, who Is also presi.
dent Of the Izaak Walton League.
John Moncrieff, basso cantante
Of the American Opera Company
will be the soloist IN the musi-
cal program.
S:SO r. M.
WRC-Oliver Smith. tenor, will
sing campbell-T -Tipton's "A Spirit
Flower" as the featured selec-
tion Of Jack Frost's Melody Mo-
ments. Orchestral ,highlights di.
rected by Eugene Ormandy will
include the Van Suppe overture,
8 r. NJ.
WMAL-The Kaleidoscope pat
tern Of Hungarian gypsy music
will mark q Ilalf-hour recital
by the Columbia orchestra, di-
rected by Emery Deutsch. Mr..
Deutsch will be featured in q
violin solo, accompanied by the
orchestra and the cymbalon, q
native Gypsy instrument.
WRC-Fayorite dance tunes OF
our reighbors to the South, many
Of them new to the radio listen
ers, viii be played by the Inter
national Orchestra, under the
direction Of Vigil Robles, during
the RCA Hour. The concert
orchestra directed by Nathaniel
Shilkret will include numbers In
the Spanish manner in its group
Of compositions by American COM
poSers. In addition, Gene Aus
tin, popular singer, will be heard
In songs which have made him Q
fav0rite from coast to coast.
$3.50 ,. NJ.
WNTAL-"Serving In the Cabi.
net Under Three Presidents viii
be the subject Of q talk by James
j. Davis, Secretary Of Labor.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
HIT Wife on Head,
J0iLed Sir Months

Isaac Simpson, colored Of the
100 block Of Tenth st. .. W.. hit
his wife. Alberta simpson. acrcst
the head With Z ginger ale bottle
Just because he was angry. As
4 result Judge Ralph Given Ia
Police Court yesterday sentenced
the man 70 SIX months IN jan 10
cool OF.
simpson plead guilty.
Six stitches, Il Is said, had 10
be taken IN the wonlan,s head
to stop the flow oof blood.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

-.1vAFeoUse with ioy after a few doses Of
Nny;to. For not only has It stopped their
s,ifferinR but II has done 50 without the use
81 narcotics or opiates.
ff you're tired OF using ineffectiye reme-
dies. make this simple test; Go to y9nr
druggist and ask for Nurit0. II the very
first three doses do not stop your pain
your money will be refunded without
question. Don't walt a single unneees.
sary minute-go to Your druggist right
now. At all druggists and Peoples Drug
stores and Liggetrs Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
By BEN WADE

Perhaps q high mark for barn
Rtorn1ing dance crchestras is the
first week Of Rudy vaIlee's tour.
embracing New England territory.
where he crossed So, 500 for the
individual ballroom promoters. Of
which VAllee took away q little
over $4,000 with him. He is
guaranteed $500 against so pen
cent Of the gross, says Variety.
Dance promoters are satisfied II
making relatively little on the
gate as the concessions for soft
drinks, sandwiches, etc. are q
stable portion Of their receipts.
The negative industrial condi-
ti01s III New England were an
other mutually surprising factor
to the National Broadcasting
Company handling the Vailee
tour, and the ballroom people.
Latter have been suffering mark
edly because of the midtown con.
ditions, but the Vahee draw was
= factor.
Although Jack Denny and his
orchestra, heard over the Column,
bia network Saturday nights, are
all citizens Of the United States,
they are the only dance band
In America carrying the crest
Of the Prince Of Wales by ap.
pointment, once having soured
Canada. by request, with His
Royal HiRhneSS.
Denrl's orchestra Is now In its
fourth season ct the Mt. Royal
Hotel, Montreal, and viii 60 to
England next year to play be-
fore the royal family.
Denny, a graduate of De Pauw
University, is the originator VI
the brassleSs band. His rhythm
IS unique and his arrangements
unusual, and he gets brass effects
u;th hot oboes, English horns,
flies and accordionS.
-Four special arrangements win
feature his program this Satur.
day evening: anchors Aweigh,
q tribute to the naval airmen
who brought the British dirigible,
R-1OO, safely across the Atlantic;
= dance arrangement Of Waters
81 the Minnetonka";; brand
new number, wonder" and what
he ana his boys call '"The Onion
SOnk, !" really q futuristic arrange
laent 81 ''What is This Thing
Called Love"
Izaak walton, patron saint Of
fishermen, viii be the reincar-
mated Birthday guest Of the Arco
Birthday Party broadcast tonight
over WRC. Coincide dentAlly, his
birthday anniversary falls within
q day 0f that of the president OF
the Ixaak Walton League Her.
bert Hoover, the Fisherman Of
the Rapidan.
President Hoover, speaking as
q fisherman and not as . states
man. one time said in an address
that salI men are equal before
fishes. His predecessor In the
philosophy that all true anglers
practice, reached manhood when
the RoyAliStS and Oliver Crom-
well were at the height of their
tumultuous quarrels in England.
But as Sir Izaak calmly stated:
str never let myself be drawn into
arguments. When such subjects
came up, I went fishing"
Lovers Of the fishing sport and.
Of course, all readers Of "The
Compleat Angler" will find this
Arco Birthday broadcast espe-
cially interesting. The musical
program will feature John Mon.
crieff, basso cantante Of the
American Opera Company.
aighlightS on today's radio pro
grams are:
500 r. M.
WRC-Izaak Walton, author OF
''T'he Compleat Angler" and
patron saint Of all fishermen. will
Be the sreincarnated guest of the
Arco Birthday Party. His ami.
versary also brings to mind the
fact that the birthday arlniver-
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Pittsburgh Mayor
Feted at BudaDest

BUDAPEST. Aug. 4 U.Sl.
Mayor Charles Kline, of Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. Kline esterd6y
received an official welcome at
city hall, some 5000 persons
cheering their arrival.
The Mayor and Mrs. Kline
later had a half-hour's audience
with Regent Admiral Horthy at
GoedoelIoe Palace.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Times to Broadcast
Fishing News

0ino Sifni, sports writer on
the staff Of The Washingtofi
Times. win speak from radio
station WMAL ct 5 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon on
Topics Of The Times Fish
ing Around washington"
Mr.. Simi will describe the
various species Of game fish
to be found In nearby waters,
win discuss their fighting
qualities, and will tell OF the
best fishing grounds near
the city.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
NeuD Air Lines Link
Pnris With Geneva

PARIS, Aug. Z dNS3.-Paris
and Geneva are now connected
by an express air service, which
has just been inaugurated. This
service will be nonstop between
the airports Of the two cities,
and viii be daily. each way. The
planes employed are furnished
with four Pullman seats.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
NEARBY STATIONS
MISREPRESENTATION

-MAchuNn0-A1AU"81O
s:ee-Amos N Andy.
ge;1S-Mershall Dinner Music.
e:30--N.B.C..WJZ Dinner Music.
7:Oe-N. =. C.vWEAF
10:O0-Y6rktoWn Band.
K 11:0O--Musketeers
WPG-Atlantlo CIty-l10O-172
7:OO--C BIS. Network.
/ 3 9:O0--MusIcal Features.
9:3O--C.B.S. Network.
"A 10:00--Dance Music.
sWBATr-BaItlmore --IO6O- -sS3
II 7:OOA-N 4, ,E..WJZ,
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

DISTANT STATIONS
Kxw-ChicaEo- --1oeO-sO4
ie:ee--Nsws; features
1o;30--Amos m Andy
l9.fs--Da1ce music.
WBBM-CI,icaEs- s-77o.sss
1:nQ~-D Dante music.
W4NR-C Chicago --e50-Sls
le.ae--Mike and Herman
a:lb--N. &c system
Wmh-eCleveland--i3oO 3oO-9f0
,v:9e -Entertainer; sIumber hour.
As:g0-Isake Shire Orchestra
WIAat--C observation-disclosures
1lioO-Dance music; Midnight Melee
W1Rr-DetPult--76O
l0:0o--M Musical prokram
l0;a0-sArt0B m Andys Floyd Gibbons
ll:00--News; Ailapodrida.
!AiSg-Broadway Callegians.
lz:v0-Dance orcheatras
,Wsax--Scllen leneeiady--So0-
fes00--OrgaB
--1Denver-- -e30-3ef
10;00--aipnbeP Music.
10:a0--AmOs m Andy.
11:00~saHe a. WEAF.
19:30-y Pacific.
KNx-E10IIyWOod-- -iO6O-2sb
19:o0-Fetaute programs.
fi.00--Aie Vaudeville
WGR--C -ChieagO-52o-lig
t0:90-@T ToEhorvow'a rrib. Hungry Five
lo:3e-Dance ofchentra; symphony.
llsz0--Donahue'n Orchestra.
12:00-Dance music.
Chleago-07O-I49
I0;00-DaB ana sylvia: program.
ies30s-Amos m Andy.
ie:tS-flliHois Motorists Association.
ll.eO--Danco 0rnhestran
WLW--CinrinnatI- -50e-i3G
io:eo--Drean, sien
l0:50--N, n "a. -WJZ.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
II + w S
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS.

AuT0GOBnE FOR SALE Ferd
Model a FofA0R Sedani exceptionally
ro0d condltion; rHA abont 11,0Oo
miles.
ROARD AND R0OH--a1st st. N.
~. linear DupOnt Circlel; modern,
single room, with Ineals, so
inonfh. room with twin beds,
SSs ana $3.50 each per month, In
Z cIVlslInR meals: some exceptionally
nice rooms left.
MONEY TO LOAN-A better,
cheaper plan TO berrOiR % yOuf
antO oP TO reliance the unpaid
balance; see ua first.
SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE
The preltIeSt and hest place avoHnd
washington for the H0ney; just
derOsa the IllatFiet s1aes S-rnom ,
Eark hungmlow. @pcm fiFoplaees
hafh, electricity. plpaaess furnaeei
frnit trees. ets.s 9 large t0tas price,
SS,iOo, $3.50 cash. SIS per MaO1th.
ROOMs FOR RENT-eth sc. n.
WI large F0oaas. sallable Tor twOi
N2.8o week and -.
FAsss ere -si6siekss' 81 sons ~ ssaas
a6Ssfis1s.eNfs .vez scfl lin9 Z
o40e t10 IS A41is Ge119l8 -
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

II y6u desire firm hesh, 1 glowing
complexion, energy, vitality and the
blessings Of health you must keep
your blood in good condition.
SIS. has been blessing to mill
lions Of people who have taken ad-
vantage Of its wonderful medicinal
properties. Il gives to Nature what
Il needs to build you up so that your
system may throw OF the cause.
With an increase In the red-blood-
cells, you will be ON the right road
to Health. This IL Natures way to
body power and to clear skin. Nat
urally, with your strength restored,
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Relieues His OlO1
Mother of NeuTitis
She,s Out of Bed and On HeF
Feet Every Day Now

So certain does Nurit0
Ibanish sciatica, rheunaa.
|tislEl, neuralgia. ltinbaeO
and neurltls that the
head Of the syndicate
which has psirchased this
German Specialists pre-.
|scripti0n treats his oVvla
mother with il. Although
|0O years old, she never
1 teels d pain or ache since
using Il. Many who had
|despaired of ever get-
4:,.g raI;ef have heefN
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

Opportunity for public participation Of his strongest and most
profitable enterprises afforded by William Randolph Hearst
through the organization and public offering OF
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

IL IL easier to Eight disease and In
lection; to enjoy your food and to
sleep sotndly. When firm flesh takes
the place of that which was once
habby, y6u will feel strong your
nerves will become steady-n1oee
happiness and friends will follow.
Take S.S.S. daily at mealtime. It
helps Nature build rich, red-blood-
cells. It is made from strictly fresh
vegetable drugs and has stood the
test for over 100 years. All good
drug stores sell S.S.S. In two sizes.
Ask for the larger size. It 81 more
economical.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

WRC-Izaak walton, author Of
'The Compleat Angler" and
patron saint Of all fishermen. will
Be the reincarnated guest of the
Arco Birthday Party. His ami
yersary also brings to mind the
fact that the birthday al11iver-
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
PRINCIPAL LPR0GNAllSO OVER TEE ADO


sftsAa~-cebsFat
s 1t:30--4ibsoR Orchestra.
1Ssoe-Cantle Farm Orchestra; tencr.
f;0e-1ibson Orchestra.
WDAF--kansas CityoiO-ses
ioits-varied dance program.
i2:ts-.N Nlghthewk Erolie:
iyf'El15--e llNauhee--o20-fs3
ioils-lIHois Abe and David.
10:5e-N. i, B,c.~Wyz; orchestra.
1f:0o-@N. 3. G. w-WJZ. Z
s 1st0o-pahea music.
WCCO-Nl lpls..etJ Rnui-s1O-a7O
10:e0--Lako Harriett Band.
1t:00-ecores; CHS Network
f2:D0--Old setflerR.
WeaE-NaehtiIle-- -e1o-t9f
10.0e-studio features.
le:a0--N. 3. .-Wgzs quartet,
1l.0o-yNs j, ,C.--WJZ.
WOW~-0maba-~Be0- 800
11;00--Midland Col.oGe.
fIs30-Nawgs music.
kMOM--9t. LDtlD-~1OD0~95B
il:50-~KMOX Rexue program.
RhXR-&&. Raul~~1A00s9W1
i0s00-N. w. Limited, N.B.C-wEAE.
10fse--N. .. .C.--WJZ: Newsactiug.
ff.09-N. q, ,C.--WJZ.
i1i0e-Danee feature.
A. N.
;o0-- 1idnIgtf club.
hkE--k1os Angeles-elo-1
15;s4-C0ncert orchestra.
l:so--orcheptra hour.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
LOCAL STATIONS
Rr---WaahInrton 1B0-3f0

WNC--W nghAng gten---tneestg
is;4s-Nsticnai Farm and Home
Hesr--sp,aksr, Frnnis ss.,u.,. ".
I.so--aThs Lyric Poetry Corrlder Z
Alice Hutckine Drake.
i.lS--Talk by Louis Rothnchlld. a..
rector sf the Ssttef basinass
s:ss--TSs Hslody Three
9.fS--"H0w Europe Plays" By
Baroness Won Lowenfeldl
2:s0--LaFoTgosn nerUmen Musicale.
a.sOs-Tho Lady Next Door.
l:0O--ltadio- eth .orphAum Hour.
l:s0-Toddy Party.
:;ss15iseE and cold Room Or
s:se--Ths Danalss e Ysstsrsay.
S:sS--uncis Abe ana David.
s:O9--Amos m Andy.
X s:is-- washington Happy Wonder
s.so--PSiI Cook. N. quaker Nan.
s:lS--In the Good Old summer Time.
7:00--Flelschmann sunshine Hour.
s;O0--Arco birthday Party.
s:S0--Jaci1 Frost Melody Moments.
s:o0-HcA. Hour.
1O:Oo--Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
IO;30--Park Central OFchestra.
II :00-Weather Forecast.
li;01--Eotel Bossert Orchestra.
WMAI.-Wa heton-e ese-l7e
Ambassador Orchestra: Concert
Music.
i.oo-ouist HArmonies; Ladies' Trio.
i:se--Ann Leaf at the Organ.
1:Oo-ceIhmbia Enssmbls; Concert
s;So-FoF your Information: Edu.
cAtiOnRt Features.
~ Lieut.. Charles Bsnter. leader.
k.0O--Dancing By the Sea, fE6m
Atlantic city Dance Mmsic
S:e0-Tha Rcd and ,streaw.
S.t6--HoteI Barclay Orcheatra.
6:lS--sclence New6 OF the Week,
THE August Evening Skien.o
Presented by science serviea
e.00-kIleese's cerrsct time.
s.So--sba Whitman Tr1o.
g:iS--News fiashes
s:se--Aefchant's Dinner Hour Pro-
gram.
7:Oe--Time.
5:oo--.Tasty Yeast Jesters.
5.lS-Tha Melody Musk eteer6 N
Tss:a,Hasssa sFa Eva vsritss u nS.is.i
program.
S:00-Ttnie.
8:00--1Iardl Graa.
S:30--D -Detectiys story Magazine Hour.
dramatiztd tales of mystery.
9:00--Honlany Patteran.s gypsy music
S:SO--National Radio forum from
washington.
1o:0e--Rhythm RambleFs.
l0:31--Royal Canadians dance music
1I:00--PauI Tremains eAd His Or
chestra. dance music.
1i:so-Aan Lear at the OFEan.
13:00--Tlnne
VOL -WashInEt0n- --Is1o-229
12:se--MnsicaI program tcontinuedl.
3.SO-SD0rtS hour.
6.tB-.Tha Cascadians.
s:Ik-Cenatnunity Chest program.
s:is-JsceS si asocsI'sai SoSsl. iensr: BETTY
Baum aecornpahIst.
7:00--Eugenie ,. Harris. soprsno:
Meta Craig Tnrksnten, accom-.
T:sO-fate Nsws Flashes from The
Waphington Herald.
5:a0-siShihg off.
WJsV-AGt. Vernon Hllls. 1leO-2eB
13:2o-Farn Chat, ~ David Martin.
13sls--Farm Chat 81 virginia Dye.
l:9o--Musicai Sikn-ofE
3:00--AfternoOn musicale.
.3:o0-On with the dance.
4:00--grace Bernard. soprano.
l:30-Stati0n flashes.
6:0O--Science aud History.
5:a0--DOwn the Highway.
es0O--@MuaIcal interlude.
B:ts--SeFvice program.
6:30--unted Press flaaheR
6:i0-Claaaified program.
g:00--AdetFopOlitan Police BHliatfn.
7:15--Lucy Salamanca.
f7:30--Franc Time Signals.
T:3I-Shenandoah Agricultural Asso.
Grafton.
9:00--Sweeney the Cop.
S:1S-Union Mutual Of Iowa.
S:4s--Virgifia Cureton. vioIinist.i
9:0O-Turkey Breast. Skippy, and
Monkey Face.
9:30-Jinllnie HaTbison, pianist
9:4S--John Pestell and Bob Han.
cock.
1o:eo-waltsr Hollis Fret Ensemble.
11:e0-SiEn-Off.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Boy Year Learning
Leg Bone Is Broken

FREDERlCRSBORd, Va, Aug.
LA nine!year-0ld boy who broke
q bone IN his leg q year ago and
never knew 1t until now Is re-
ceiving the first surgical treat.
lnent In his life from local
dOct0rs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-26
STRIKERS
In Danville Mills Refuse To
Be Stampeded

Danville, Va. Another plot to
stampede striking textile workers
back into the mills has failed.
A full-page advertisement, signed
by merchants of Danville," appear
ed in local newspapers as prelude.
H. R. Fitzgerald, president of the
mill corporation, advised strikers to
return to work. He repeated the an
cient vow of anti-unionists that he
will never, never recognize the Tex
tile Workers Union and that the
strikers are being "misled by outsid-
ers and agitators."
The attempted stampede was care
fully planned. For several days Dan
vile newspapers have been referring
to deplorable conditions of strikers
and the destitution that has followed
the strike.
No mention was made by FitZ-
gerald, the business men and the
newspapers that the workers made
ever yeffort to settle their grievances
without resorting to strike and that
they walked out in self-defense after
hundreds of employees were discharg-
ed for joining the union.
The strikers answered the stampede
plot at mass meeting when they de-
clared, "The strike has just begun"
Notwithstanding hundreds of sol
diers and various police units the
number Of strikebreakers remain
practically the same as before the
militia appeared.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-26
AS THE WORKER.
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Hers and Abroad

Unemployed men who conducted a
demonstration at Moose Jaw, Sas-
katchewan, on December IL in def
ance of orders Of the city council were
scattered by mounted police swinging
clubs, and IL persons, including a
woman communist, were arrested.
J. E. Spingarn, scholar and author,
has been elected president Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, succeed
in the late Moorfield Storey, of Bos-
ton.
At conference called by the South
African Trades Union Congress and
the Cape Federation Of Trade Unions,
it was decided to found national
council Of trade unions for the whole
of South Africa to be known as the
South African Trades Union Council.
Communists who attempted a
demonstration in front of the French
consulate in New York city on De-
cember 13 were dispersed by the po-
lice after lively fight.
Abolition of the death penalty in
Great Britain for an experimental
period of five years is recommended
in the report of the parliamentary
committee on capital punishment re-
Gently made public.
The senate district committee has
voted in favor of an investigation of
bread prices and other foodstuffs in
the District of Columbia, the resolu-
ton for an inquiry being referred to
/, the senate for action.
The eighteenth amendment was
declared unconstitutional by Federal
Judge William Clark, of the United
States district court for the district
of New Jersey, in an opinion Decem-
Der 16 on the ground that it was
ratified by the state legislatures
whereas that is not the method pre-
scribed in the amending article to the
constitution"
The senate committee on foreign
relations has voted to postpone con-
sideration fthe World Court proto-
coils until December, 1881.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-26
POLICE
Of Mine Owners Opposed
6 By Lawmakers

McKees Rocks, Pa.-Representative
Musmanno, of the state legislature,
renews his warfare against the state
cossack system that is known as the
coal and iron police.
Mr.. Musmanno has devoted much
time to study of various police sys-
TENS in this country, and declares
that Pennsylvania leads in surrender
ing it's police power to private inter-
ests.
while few states do permit spe-
cial police for certain duties," he
said, "there is no state which hands
out it's sovereign power with the law
ishness of Pennsylvania.
The lawmaker is the author of an
act which would strip coal and iron
police of their power. The bill was
passed by last years legislature, but
was vetoed by Governor Fisher in
preference for a bill introduced by
Senator Mansfield. The rejected bill
would cOnfine cossacks to coal and
iron property. This was unsatisfac-
tory to large employing interests, who
insisted that the cossacks be per-
mitted to roam at will in mining and
iron communities and usurp the police
power of these areas.
Mr.. Musmanno declared that the
state legislature should repeal the
Mansfield bill. ut does not change
the admittedly nefarious coal and
iron police system one iota,," he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-26

The bill is backed by the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks, the
National Association Of Letter Car
riers and the Railway Mail Associa-
tion, the three major groups of or
ganized postal employees. 1t is op-
posed by Postmaster General Brown
on the ground of costs.
"This legislation is not noble ex-
pertinent, it is sound, practical plan
for twc-way relief" said Thos. F.
Flaherty, secretary treasurer Nation
al Federation Of Post Office Clerks.
ut will give little well-earned
leisure-to the extent of four hours
week-to approximately 10000
ployes and additional work to about
10000 available substitutes or eligi-
bic employees.
Measured in money terms it
means in the aggregate more than
million dollars monthly in circulation
throughout 5000 cities and towns in
the purchase of necessities by 10000
wage earners. It is practical ap-
plication Of the Hoover idea for un-
employment relief and business stim-
ulation. In this legislation the gov
ernment can set an example of far
reaching beneficial effect"
Mr.. Flaherty said this is the first
reductino of working hours in II
years for the larger groups Of postal
employees, although their output has
increased 100 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-26
Labor rQueriies

Questions and Answers On La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organised Toilsru, ETC., ste.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-26
LESS RAIL WORKERS

Washington.-The number Of en-
ployes on Class l railroads in Sep
tember was reduced to the lowest
point of the year.
Employees at the middle of Sep
tember totaled 1,485,906, compared
with 1,514,367 in August and 1,747,-
816 in September, last year. This is
drop Of 100000 employees from Sep
tember, 1929, to September, 1880.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-26
HOUSE APPROVES
SHORTER P.O. WEEK

: Washington The Kendall bill, re-
ducing the postal work week from
48 to A hours, passed the house of
representatives. The proposal is now
before the senate, where companion
bill has been introduced by Mr.. La
Toilette.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-26
UNCLE SAM FAVORED;
GETS INSIDE" PRICE

Washington.-Uncle Sam gets "a
very special price" on certain grade
of typewriters, according to Con-
gressman Mead, who was explaining
items in an appropriation bill.
"The retail price of these type
writer's is $3.50, but the government
pays only $780," said Mr.. Mead.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-26

Q.-Where has a law recently been
passed fOrbidding the eviction of un-
employed persons from their homes?
An South Australia, a state of
Australia, where a new law prevents
landlords from evicting or taking
legal proceedings against unemployed
tenants. The tenant has only to
satisfy magistrate that, by reason
of his unemployment, he is unable to
pay his rent and that he is making
every reasonable endeavor to obtain
work.
Q.-Have pocket knife workers a
union?
A.-They were formerly organized
as the Pocket Knife Blade Grinders
and Finishers' National Union. This
organization disbanded in 1917 and
many of its members were absorbed
in the Metal Polishers' international
Union.
Q~-What labor organization has
its national headquarters in East
Liverpool, Ohio?
A.-The National Brotherhood Of
Operative Potters, whose trade juris-
diction is the pottery industry.