davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-19
Delegates to Hear Report of
Success In Southern Drive
e. M. Bugnazet Elected to Executive Council-State
Unemployment Insurance Issue Foreshadows Lively
Fight.
BY CHESTER M. WRIGHT

Atlantic City, N. j. ULNS)-With
the election of G.. M. BugniaZet, sec
retary of the international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, to fill the
vacancy created by the death of the
late James P. Noonan, the A. F. of
L. executive council began a quar-
terly session here that laid the foun-
dation for the coming Boston con-
vention.
Bugniazet was elected after a pro-
longed consideration of the matter,
with two other candidates in the
running These were Arthur NJ. Hud-
deli, president of the international
Union of Operating Engineers, and
Daniel J. Tobin president of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters
and Chauffeurs and former A. F. of
l.. treasurer.
Bugniazet Immediately took his
seat as a member of the council.
While, in the report to the Boston
convention, the injunction will be
rated as the paramount issue, it prob
ably will not be the liveliest, nor will
it be by any means the only important
issue.
Southern Campaign Big Issue
The Southern organizing campaign
will be big issue and the convention
will have before it a report showing
just what has been won by the year
of work 1t will show that 112 new
local unions have been formed and
that there are five new central bod
les. There is no estimate of the new
membership, but some really big
unions will be reported as chartered,
headed in numbers by Longshore-
mems Union in New Orleans having
by the Textile Workers Union of
1000 members at Danville and by
another Textile Workers. Union at
Greensboro, S. c., of major num-
bers. Both of these are having test
ing by fire and Danville may be in
a state of strike before the Boston
gavel is brought down for the first
time. President Green said the union
members at Greensboro are being
prosecuted" and it is known that at
Danville wholesale discharges have
taken place President Green said
that at Danville the company's So
called industrial democracy schemes
had disappeared and that all swell
fare" work had been called off. The
workers, he said, wanted union, not
schemes.
What may be real, old-time fight
was foreshadowed when President
Green, in an interview, declared his
opposition to compulsory state unem-
ployment insurance, holding that en-
ployment is the best cure for unem-
ployment, and that if there is insur-
ance it should be worked out by vol
untary agreement between employers
and employees. 1t is predicted that
this will come into the Boston conven-
tion and will be an issue Advocates
of state insurance have been by no
means idle. and they may seek to re-
cord the convention. The position
enunciated by President Green is
agreed to be entirely in accord with
the traditional philosophy of the
movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-19
HALT IMMIGRATION
DURING SLUMP

Washington.-Be Because of the busi-
ness depression, the state depart
ment, acting under instructions of
President Hoover, has ordered Amer
lean consuls to be more strict in the
application of the law Withholding
visas from immigrants who may be-
come public charges" after they
have entered this country.
Visas, or certificates, signed by
American consuls, are necessary for
the entrance of immigrants.
Under the law American consuls
in foreign countries are the Judge
as to whether an applicant for en-
try into the United States may be
come a public charge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-19

and representatives, as rejecting
upon the affidavits presented by Mr.
Doherty, as we'll as the revolutionary
agents.
1t appeared from the affidavit sub.
mitted my Mr. Doherty that the Am
torg has nothing to do with the han,
ding of ores, which are all controlled
by what is known as the Rudoexport
Trust, whose president, A. f. Kalinen
signed the affidavit in the state of
New York.
Mr.. Adkerson demanded that the
department, in making it's investiga-
tions, avail itself of the offer of the
Bethlehem Steel Company to submit
its books to the agents of the depart
ment, and investigate the character of
the credits" which the soviet au-
thorities are seeking by the Jumping
of manganese ores. He intimated that
part of the price being paid might
be shown to be included in great guam
titles of steel and steel products be-
ing sold to the soviet government at
high prices.
Further confidential information
was promised by the manganese pro-
ducers, as to the costs of production
in Russia. This will bear upon the
question of whether the ores are be-
ing sold at less than cost of produc-
ton. If this can be established, and
it is shown that the sales result in
damage to American indostry, there
will be a ground for the shutting out
of the soviet ores, under the pro-
visions of the anti-dumping law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-19
MACHINE BLAMED
FOR IDLE PROBLEM

Charlotte, N. C.-"Automatic ma
chinery and mass production are ma
jor causes for our business depres-
sion," said r. r. Lawrence, president
North Carolina Federation of Labor
in a radio address over Station WBT.
The trade unionist said we have an
untouched home market that would
amount to billions of dollars annually
if workers had a purchasing power.
Wages formerly paid workers dis
placed by the machine have been
withdrawn from circulation and have
gone into frozen profits" said Mr..
Lawrence.
Industrial magnates and large
operators of capital are unable to
spend money accumulated so rapidly
and at death resort to the appoint
ment of commissions to distribute
their vast estates, usually to art,
higher education and charitable insti-
tutions. Infrequently does the wealth
thus distributed return to the workers
who shared in its creation.
"When wages of millions of work
ers are withdrawn from circulation
business stagnation follows. We are
suffering from just that today.
with five million unemployed in
our land, and countless other workers
forced to accept wage reductions,
there should be no claim of overpro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-19
STEEL TRUST LEADS
AS CEMENT PRODUCER

New York.-The steel trust is not
only the largest factor in the steel
and iron business, but it has taken
the leading cement production by
utilizing by-products.
The trust produces 40 per cent of
the nations pigiron and steel. 1t is
also an important factor in the chem
ical field.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-19
MORE IRON FIREMEN

Portland, Ore-The Iron Fireman
Manufacturing Company, manufac-
turers of automatic stokers, reports
that sales during the past eight
months increased 1913 per cent over
the same period in 1928.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-19
NO JOBS FOR MIDDLE AGED

New York-There is no demand
for jobIess workers over 40 years of
age, reports the manager of this
city's free employment agency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-19
DIPLOMATS GET FREE RENT

Washington. - The secretary of
state has made sweeping wage in
creases, in the form of free rent,
light and fuel, to hundreds of Amer
lean diplomats and consuls through
ont the world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-19

Atlantic City, N. J.-stoppage of
all immigration, even that permitted
under the quota, until the employ
ment conditions improve, was urged
by VIM. Green, president A. F. Of L.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

STUDEBAKER FIGHTS COST NO
MORE TO OWN OR TO OPERATE
Dictator Eight Club Sedan -S11o5
Dictator Eight Four-Door Sedan s1qo5
Commander Eight Four-Door Sedan S1515
President Eight Four-Door Sedan : S17o5
Studebaksr also builds three lines Of champion
skies at lower prices: The Dynamic New Eskine.
Ss95 to S1125j The Dictator, S1oo5 to $12o5,
The commsnder Six. st345 to S1575. Prices at
the factory.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

No need to content yourself with merely
wishing for the luxury Of an Eight You
can own seasoned, champion Studebaker
Eight for surprisingly small down payment
And your present car may make up part
or all Of this amount.
Your Studebsker Eight will give you more
pIeasurablc mileage, and command better
srsde-in price ct the end, than any six Of
comparable cost Come in and see Studc.
bakers three lines Of champion seasoned
sishts at the inaugural showing Of Lee D.
Butler. Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

WHEN you turn to eishs-eyIinder
w power as all America is swiftly
turning, let the eight you choose be
sure and seasoned. Insist that the smooth
ness, AexibiIity and abundant power Of the
Eight be matched by proved and enduring
economy.
Studcbaker, Builder Of Champions, has
built and .OId 100000 Fights. These
Fights hold among them the greatest world
and international records, and more Amer
can stock car records, than all other makes
Of cars combined. They are seasoned
Eishs-provsd by time and travel, backed
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

BY Studebaker's 7s-yesr-oId reputation for
owner satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

Lee D. Butler Is Q SeweomeF 10
Washington. But he Is . vetessn
Seudebsker dealer, having represented
Stude6sker In Princeton, N. ], for the
past seven years. In that territory, he
achieved remarkable success, built
on service 10 owners. We know that
the Studebakes franchise In the Na.
tion's Capital will be safe in his hands.
And ss citizen, he will be . credit
to Washington.
To enable Lee D. Budsf 10 esWy
out the policy Of prompt, efficient and
courteous service TO Studebaker and
Erskine owners in Washington, he has
aIresdy established his company in .
modem service station at Chsmplsin
Street and KsIoNms Road. New
labor saving equipment has been ino
stalled and personnel Of trained
service men has been enlisted.
Nj. Buffers career ss . pFivste ei6.
zen is interesting. Al the outbreak
Of the War, he was . student ss
Princeton. He enlisted in the AmeFi.
can forces, served overseas and imme.
diateIy after the Amissiee, was al.
tsched for . time TO the American
Pesee Commission. He later became
amembeY Of the American Relief Ad.
minishsGon, Hoover's European Re-
lief Organization. He was engaged
in ibis work In Italy, Austria, Czeehe.
slovskia, Germany, Lstvis and Ess
shonis. He has received Russian,
LaMisn and Esthonisn decorations.
Following his activities in Europe,
he returned to Princeton, where hs
obtained his A. B. degree in 1o92.
after which he taught st The University
for . year. The following yesE, he
obtained an M. A. degree in history
and politics.
For time Mr.. Butler was interested
IN dude-rsnehins and was assoeisted
with Shuthen Burt, The weIl-known su-
thor, on his BarIBc Ranch in Jsckson's
Hole, Wyoming. He Is an expert
eneed mountain climber, being one Of
the few people 70 make the difficult
ascent Of The GFsnd Teton. Last sum.
msr he spent considerable time climb
Ing In the Alps around chamenix,
whers he made the ascent Of number
Of the famous chsmenix Needles" )"
Perhaps Il is Lee Buffers wide con-
taet with people and places thss
have taught him thst he who serves
best profits most Al any event
good service hes been . Law IN hla
automobile business In New jersey.
Gs Il will also be here In Washinston.
The
STUDEBAKER CORPORATION
OF AMERICA
South Bend, indiana
~
So
Tune In
STUDEBAKER
The Washington times., 1930-07-31


|. Save o.
81 to $1.25 Pieces
Boys Wear
soc
Fancy sport Sweaters
Sizes 80 too "a
Broadeloth Pole Shirts
10 to IA years
Juvenile Wool Bathing Suits
8 to 5 years
Dating and Gotten PAjamas
4 to IA years
GOldsnbeFs'S-Third FLOOR
Odd Lots Of
nm~,e.S KEIMMm
Boys u Elappsr PANTS,
straight.knee style: linen or
khaki, with belts. Sizes S0c
boys iSc Wash Knickers,
coverts, khaki, fancy plaids
and linens. sizes Z to S0C
Is .s...............A
Boys 79c to Csc Sport
BlOuses, white and colors; per.
fects and irregulars. S9N
Sizes 8 to Is. V
Junior Boys zee to Csc
Shirts; sport or collar at.
tached models in sizes S9r
8 to H.. ...............
Boys 79c to S1.15 Wash
Suits, odd lots from. our regu-
lar stock; also sun suits. SQr
Sizes 2 to 5........... ~
Boys Soc to 69c SUN Suits.
cool Summer styles; neat col
ors and patterns. Sizes SQr
2 TO 81.
Boys $1.9S to S2.4S Sport
Sweaters, all wool or part
wool knits; perfects
and irregulars. Sizes G 10
Boys $3.50 to Sl.oS Wash
Pants, knicker style, in regu-
lar and stout sizes, Z to Is.
Linens, khaki and 81 10
Boys 81 to 50 Camp Suits.
OF khaki or covert; some
models with Knockers,
others with flapper S1N
pants ..............
Boys $50 white Long
Pants, sailors and regular
cuff bottom styles.
Perfect quality. sizes 81 10
- B q : sl.is to ss.4s Bathing
Suits, entire stock. Plain and
fancy eolors.' Sizes 81 20
" Soidenbers'o-Third FlsOr
Friday Odd Lots in
Girls and
Tots Wear
1907 Girls 69c Dresses. Of
sheer materials; large collars,
sleeveless models l7C
Sizes to. IL. .......
(47) Girls 81 Polo Shirts,
cotton mesh models, with
short sleeves, button front;
pastel shades. Broken 70C
sizes .................
(2) Girls S. silk Dresses.
sizes 10 ana Is. Navy G.
and French blue. -. %
CT Girls' 35.9s Ensembles
tweed coats with rayon
blousas on pleated tweed
skirts. One in tan and one
in green. Size so az
n0 Tots 81 Coats, black
and white checks; CQN
muslin lined. Size g.. HO
$50 ToddIers' Soc Play
suits, novelty broadcloth
prints. with elastic 10N
knee. Sizes and 2 AVN
GOldenberg's-ThIrd FlOor
Friday Odd Lots in
Housewares
(D$7.49 Lawn Mowers. Per-
lection mower, with
4-blade steel cutting & Of
reel .........,.....
(D S5.49 Screen Doors, size
2 It. 8 in. by s It. 8 in. Finest
quality, with bronze GO %
wire screening. VO
(1 $2.49 Screen Doors, size
2 It. 8 in. by It. Natural
wood frame. with gal 81 02
vanized wire. :.
tSD 98c Aluminium Pitchers.
ACT. size seamless ice water
pitchers lice strainer G0N
pouring lip. -. V"~
5000 &c Rolls Toilet Paper,
4-oz. rolls Of creped tissue
Bob White 10 for 19C
(28) 81 DOG. Monk TunbIers
of thin glass with light cut
decoration; edges guar G0N
anteed not to chip. DOE. Wv
l1O) S1.49 Cake Cabinets,
round shape. with sliding
front door. Slightly i'm. 1ON
perfect .............,i
(9) S1.98 Flour Canisters.
large size-hold 50 lbs, Or
White enamel finish. -. W.
- A..
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

Cheek tais lie q 6ne eaf
features = 114ineh Wheel.
base 70 Horsepower
Engine :. Double.D Drop
Franae. J. Full. Power MuGee
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Vil0nueUG Likely
To StUu in Le0iOn

PARIS, July 81 dNS0 The
extradition of Laureano Carlos
Villanueva, Venezuelan employee
of the Nationalt City Bank Of
New York, charged with fraud
by the banks clients, win be
asked of Spain by the French
government, it was learned to-
day.
Villanueva at present is serving
with the Spanish Foreign Legion
In Morocco, which he entered
after his flight from Paris fol.
lowing heavy less In the stock
market crash.
That the Spanish government
viii accede to Frances request in
case it is made, seems doubtful,
since It is cardinal principle
in the foreign legions Of govern
mentS who maintain them never
to ask questions about the per-
sonaI affairs Of those who enlist
in their ranks.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
BUREAU COST
GUTSS0UGHT

Insisting that expenditures IN
ali governmental departments be
reduced. President Hoover yester
day renewed his demand on Cabi-
net officers and the Independent
Government bureaus that they
cut down expenditures for the cur
rent fiscal year by about s22S,OOOr
900.
1t was particularly emphasized
by the President, however, that
he wished the economies to be
practised without interfering with
or curtailine Government projects
designed to relieve the unemploy-
naentt situation.
Two weeks ago the President
sent communication to AL the
departments directing them to
make q searching inquiry into
their estimates for the fiscal year
and revise them downward. The
estimates are $4,2O3, 264,4 as
compared with $3.994,162,4S7N for
the preceding year.
The departments failed to re.
spond. The President called in
Secretary of Commerce Lamont,
Postmaster General Brown and
Secretary Of Labor Davis to dis
cuss the estimates with them and
he viii consult other members
Of the Cabinet later.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
SKIPPY DOUBLE
IS SOUGHT

Boys, do you look anything
like skippy9
You know skippy, the comic
strip boy. who appears on the
All.Washinston Page Of The
Times every day.
II you look like him, YOU have
q chance to play the role Of
Skippy in Paralnount's forthcon-
ing motion picture production Of
the same name.
The film company has launched
q nationwide search for a boy
who resembles Percy Crosby's ia
nous cartoon character.
If you think you look like
Skippy, send your picture at once
to Paramount Publix Corporation,
Tirues Square, New York city,
mentioning that you are q reader
Of The washington Times.
The producers would prefer a
youngster with no professional ex-
perience. They believe that Q
greater illusion Of Skippy's reality
on the screen will be achieved Il
the role is played by q boy who
is not known to film followers.
They also maintain that greater
naturalness will result If the part
Is played by an unframed anna
teur.
"Skippy" will be filmed ct
Paramount's New York studio and
all applicants for the role win be
referred to Victor Schertzinger,
veteran director, who has been
chosen to direct the picture.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
"WiIIOwtree" Team
Takes Center VictOry

BY defeating the Pullman base.
bail nine, 1S to 2. yesterday, the
WiIlowtree team won the Dunbar
Community Center senior league
baseball championship.
Robinson who hurled for the
winners allowed four hits while
his mates raped two opponents
FOR rs safeties. Besides pitching
q heady game. Robinson GOT three
hits In as many times ct the
bat.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Wonsn's Sl.9S
Dull Finish
GPenadine
LOSE
81 .os

New duh finish grenadine
hose, silk from top TO toe with
dainty ptcot tops; full fash.
Toned. Of course. Shown In
beige clair, sun tan, flesh,
nocturue, gun metal and
others. Not all sizes in every
shade. Irre1uIars.
GNlAenAar~,a-1easa.gInn
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Wne's Suit Alleges
$4,000 Rum Income

CHICAGO, July 81 U.N.S0-
Alleging that her husband Charles
Fisher is a bootlegger with an in
come Of $4,000 year, Mrs. Wini-
fred H. Fisher today had brought
suit for divorce.
Mrs. Fishers bill also states her
husband owns three private auto
mobiles and Is part owner OF 8
cafe.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
TheGter Man Faces
JniL fOr NeOrO Ban

ATLANTIC CITY, July 81
UNs0.-Charged with refusing
to permit : negro girl 70 occupy
4 seat IN his theater. Louis gchin.
holz, white, was held IN 10000
bail, but later this was reduced
TO 5000.
The girl who claims to have
been elected from the theater y
the daughter Of another negro
magistrate.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Friday Odd Lots in
Knit indies

S0c to 81 Athletic Union
Suits, women's in bodice
style; boys with wee neck:
misses with built.up shout
der e.,s,,,.n blo o;aa. leg. Nc
Women's 81 Shorts and
Step.iElS Of run.prooe S0N
rayon; pastel shades wv
Soc Knit Union Suits,
sleeveless and knee
length; small slzSs 1ON
for women ........s.
Caildeen'S SOC shorts, light
weight: odd lots and C9N
broken sizSs .........
WOsnem'a 3Sc Vests, Of ga1xe
cotton; b o dice and
built.up styles; broken 17C.
eizeS go. ~ - 4;
Golasnbe 1Eaia fle6
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Odd Lots IN
House Dresses

Wonaen's S1.eS Daytime
FrOcIxs, pretty models in dim
ity. batiste and broadclcth;
wonen's ana misses Ct 92
sizes ..............
Wonfen's House Dresses,
printed fabrics in many at.
tractlve printtngs. Odd S9f
sizes ......ss...s..se
Galaeabapsas-.soc0I4 E1eor
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Odd Lots IN
Hosiery

WOfnen's 80 Chiffon
Hose, fun fashioned, silk from
top to toe; French heels, pic0t
or hem tops. Summer
shades: slight irregu. 100
laEs ...sss..ss.spss.
81 Seco Hose, irregulars Of
o. nationally known kEN
brand. OF sheer white ~
Eiddies' 3kc AnlSlets and
Hail Socks; anklets OF 1ner.
csrtzed Isle. plain colors: also
novelty patterned half socks.
Assortment to choose Or
rom sssssssssssss.ss
Claildrenss Imported Socks,
fun fashioned; plain coloss
with novelty straight tops.
Perfect quality. 3 for 17Nt
soc. Each ........e.
f2A1AamIaPgenR6 aaa H7aOP
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
MCGinniS Meadows

Mrs Morris Davis has been enjoy
ing a visit with her father, w. H. Van
Alstine, the past 10 days.
c. E. Cilbertson and Morris Davis
made a trip to the Mcdonald ranch
near Nirada last week to deliver a
Shorthorn bull sold by M, |. Davis.
James Orr spent Saturday night and
Sunday at home with his family
Carl E Gilbertson spent couple of
days last week in Eureka and vicin-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron Davis and
Homer returned last week from two
weeks trip east of the mountains.
Edward and Bill Orr and Morris,
Ernest and Penrod Davis drove into
Libby Sunday for the circus.
w. H. Alstine left Monday for Kali
ispell to visit relatives, before return
ing to Havre. Mr.. Van Alstine expects
to spend the summer with his son and
family in Detroit, Mich
Homer Davis returned to the forest
service camp Thursday evening.
w. H. Van Alstine and M. E. Davis
were visitors at the W. ]. Lloyd home
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Davis and Pen
rod are spending few days this week
with friends In Poison and Roman.
Edward, Willard and Carl Orr spent
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
ReXfOrd News.

Geo. R Bentley of Troy was a
guest at the Wenzler home Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Fleming of Gateway
was a.caller here Saturday afternoon.
Matt Griffiths drove to Fernie Mon
day to visit friends and relatives.
Ted Griffiths of Whitefish spent
Sunday visiting his folks.
John Saxon of Gateway was a BUSH
ness caller here the last of the week.
Mrs. Mable Harding and daughter
Velva of St Maries, Idaho, stopped off
here to visit friends a few days. They
left Saturday to visit relatives in the
east
Mrs. Gompf of Libby was business
caller here the first of the week
Mr. LegsteH Of steHehill WIS Wis
itor here the last of the week.
Howard Williams, who is working at
the Warland pit, spent Sunday with
his folks.
Mr. Donaldson and SON Alvin of Eu-
Sreka were callers here Saturday.
Rev. Simpson of Eureka was here
calling on friends the middle of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenzler and
family have returned from Canada
where they visited her sister a few
days. Mr. Wenzler's health is improv-
ing but he will be unable to work
for while yet until he gets stronger.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

day returning with the Phanco's that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Candee mot
ored to Libby Sunday afternoon.
Roderick Campbell was a business
visitor Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Dayton Phanco mot
ored to Libby Monday evening ac-
companied by Mrs Phyllis Dawson
Miss Phyllis Candee and Miss Ida
Dawson. All seemed to get great
thrill out of their plane ride.
Mrs. George Ikeda and children went
to Libby Monday.
Marshall Candee drove to Libby
Monday afternoon accompanied by E
Torres and George Ikeda.
Mrs. Stanton of Dunn creek spent
a few hours in Jennings Tuesday.
Harold Dudley was business Wis
itor Tuesday.
Thomas Dullenty drove in for sup
plies Tuesday
Nick Miller of Whitefish spent Tues
day afternoon in Jennings.