davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
MRS. MARY B. FAY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
widow Of Former Gallaudet Col.
lege omeial IL Survived by
-Four Children.

Mrs. Mary Bradshaw Fay, widow OF
Edward Allen Pay, at one time vice
president Of Gailaudet College, died at
her home, 8 Kendall Green, yesterday
after Q long illness.
Mrs. Pay was born in Boston In iB46.
She was Q member of the Uni
tartan Church and q charter member
of ths Twentieth Century Club OF this
city.
She 10 survived by four children
Miss Helen Fay Of this city, Or. Sidney
B. Fay Of Cambridge, Mass: The0dore
B, Fay OF Atlanta, Ca, and DR.. PERCH
val B. Fay Of Berkeley, Calif-also by
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be conducted at
o'clock. Rev. DR.. u. q. B. Pierce. mas
tor Of All Souls Unitarian Church. will
oficiate. InteFmsnt will be priyata in
Oak Hin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Mems $l.95 -$2.45 Shirts, Now
STRIPED and figured broadcloth ct ~
a and madras; collaE-attached y l. I'D
1 "a &c eo14lar-to-maseh styles. Sizes L. eh
$l.50 $500 Neckties. Tailored
ar finest imported and domestic Gig
Mems $500 Shirts Reduced
ExSec Esr Sr well tailored CT *
Mems 1854 White Dress Shirts
I ana ISrSs pieats. Broken 81. S5
et3es.
Mems soc Half Hose Reduced
7 ISLE; Silk and Lisle; Silk and d.
Il Rayon; sizes 10 to u. DOC
IS for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
GROCERY MANAGER DIES.
William n. cramer Was Ill Since
Last October.

william n. Cramer, 80 years old,
manager Of the Silver Spring branch
store Of the Atlantic a Paeiae Tea Co.,
died yesterday at sihley Hospital. He
had been Ill since early 0et6heT.
Mr.. Gramer came TO Washinsten in
1918.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary q. Gramer, and tive daughters,
Mrs. J, Harper Hetheringten and Mrs.
Thomas B. Raney, all Of Washington.
The CraneF residence is at 1874 M0nFoe
street.
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning at 1850 o'clock ut the resi-
dence, with interment In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
FORETGN.

During the recent overflowing Of the
Severn River, in England, the only
thing visible on one mans estate was
sign reading, ANY one tTespaSsing or
damaging this fence shall be prosecuted
by order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Noted Physician Dies.

ATLANTA, Ga, january "a [H.-Dr.
John Bazaar Waite, 50, phvSicIan fer the
Georgia School OF Technology and wide,
ly knewn In medical circles tiarouahout
the South, died here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Mems Sc OxfOrds
Sale Priced NO1C at
$4.85
Black Calf and Black Scotch Grain
Oxfords, with wing tips or straight
tips. Also Tan Calf and Tan
Scotch Grain. Choice of broad
toes or French toes. Sizes 6 to IL.
Boys SIS High Shoes. Very Special
% plain toes; flexible epsrton Gold 1870
Dot 9oles. Sizes 10 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Uarn nf Thanks.

MILLER, MARTINA. wish to thank my
friends and relatives for their eympathy
at the death OF my beloved wife, MAR
TINA MILLER. GEORGE MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

To relieve Unemployment Australia
proposes to spend S7,506, COO On read
construction within the next - months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

S:00-Shoppers' guide.
9:0O-Happiness our.
Opening grain markets.
10:0O-Weather report; grain markets.
10:l0-Aunt Sammy.
1O:57-Arlington time signals.
IL :00-Grain markets.
11:03-Clara Morris: organ program.
12:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
PM. weather.
12:15-LuncheOn program.
1~2:25-Voice Of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets.: high, low and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather and livestock reports.
2:O0-Music.
2:30-Siest hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-Music.
5:00-Stocks and bonds.
5:15--Bismarck Tribune sports news.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Older music hour.
1:00-Baseball scores.
7:GS--NewscastinE.
7:1o-Ycur English.
7:l5-Studio program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
KFYR
SUNDAY, MAY II

$50 Kilocycles-646.1 Meters
AM.
1O:25-Weather report.
1e:30-Tfrst Presbyterian church
Pm. services.
2:00-Dickinson normal school
orchestra.
E:00-Gospel tabernacle services.
4:O0-Music week program.
l:30-Mothers' day program:
Washburn Baptist church,
Rev. r. E.. Klein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
:: Radio Digest ::
SUNDAY, MAY II
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
MONDAY, MAY II

6:00-Dawn~ -reveille.
6:l5-Farm flashes.
6:30-Music.
8:46-Farm reporter in Washington.
1:oo-Tire signal.
Naturalization hour: Rev. Cpie S.
. RjndAhl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
NIGHT WORK
For Minors Now Tab0Oed
in as States

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-Legis-
lation prohibiting night work for
minors has been enacted in all states
except Montana and Washington, ac-
cording to statement by the bureau
of labor statistics, department of
labor.
The District of Columbia, Hawaii,
Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands
also have such legislation, it was ex-
planned. In Montana minors under
16 are prohibited from working in
factories at any time. Work by
minors under Is is prohibited from
p. m. to a. nl>. in Washington by
order of the industrial welfare COM
mittee.
The constitutionality of these laws
has been upheld under the police
power of the state as being for the
protection of the life, health and
safety of minor children, according to
the bureau, which says:
Several of the states prohibit the
engaging Of minors within certain
hours at night in any gainful occupa-
ton, while in other jurisdictions
specified occupations and industries
are enumerated In approximately
80 Jurisdictions there are special pro-
visions regulating the night hours of
messengers. The most common pc
riod during which hight work is pro-
hibited in this group is from 10 p. m.
to a. m.
Agriculture and domestic service
are as a rule excluded from the pro-
hibitory provisions, as well as minors
employed in mercantile establish
ments during the holiday season,
usually December 1924, and inven-
tory periods"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
new WAR
In Ten Years, Says British
General

New York-The youth of the world
must be educated to the futlity of
war, or another outbreak is certain
within ten years, said General Frank
P. Crozier, British military leader, in
an address at Carnegie Hall.
The generation leaving schools at
the end of the next DECADE will have
no contact with war nor any memory
of the last conflict, General Crozier
said. If attempts are made then to
preach the necessity of ending war to
them they will be without effect be-
cause that generation will be unable
to realize the meaning of such doc
trine.
'The cause must be pushed now
while the memory of war is still with
us" he said. "The world today is
full of dangerous deception. The dip
lomats of the world are filling the air
with international radio messages full
of back -patting Meanwhile the COM
petitive armament programs are 60
ing forward.
"World leaders are coHgratulatlng
each other on the outcome of the Lon
don conference, but to me the confer
ence was a disappointment. 1t al
most dashed my hopes for peace to
the ground"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
LABOR LAW DECISION
REVERSED BY COURT

Lansing, Mich.-The state supreme
court reversed its decision in the case
of Richards versus Rogers Boiler
Company, which held that when an
injured employe had given a final
settlement receipt the state depart
ment of labor and industry lost juris-
diction over the case.
Attorney General Brucker secured
re-hearing and personally argued
the case before the supreme court
He was successful in impressing the
court with the far-reaching effect of
its decision, which prohibited the state
from passing upon the suffciency of
an injury settlement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
HOMELESS ON BOWERY
FOUND NATIVE BORN


New York-The homeless man on
the Bowery, New York's Mecca for
the down -and-outer, is in most in
stances a native American past 40
years of age, unskilled, unmarried
and unemployed.
These findings are reported by the
Welfare Council of New York, after
$4,000 men were Questioned. The
survey was made in one night by 800
social workers, students and other
volunteers.
There were 10,348 unskilled labor
ers among the $4,000. More than
10000 were native born, 20 per cent
came from Northern and Eastern
Europe and Is per cent from the Brit
ish Isles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
LIVING STANDARDS
SHOULD GO UP
BY JULIUS H. BARNES
President, National Business Survey
Conference

President, National Business Survey
Conference
Gradually the conviction seems to
be taking root that the economic
nightmare that is troubling the dream
of business is the surplus.
The assurance that the world by
and large is confronted with an
abundance rather than scarcity,
that the privation and want that how
cred in the wake of the war, when
staple commodities were scanty
enough to be regarded as luxuries,
have been banished might be theo-
retically comforting, but it brings lit
tie solace to the millions of unemploy-
ed and other millions whose incomes
have been curtailed Whether pro-
duction has forged too far ahead or
consumption has Jagged too far be-
hind, the economic effect on the indi-
vidual is equally disconcerting.
To the economists consumption and
production may be distinct forces. To
the greater part of the worlds popu-
lation that must work for its living,
the one is inseparable from the other.
1t matters little which is the source
of the stagnation which overtakes
business activity.
more attention to that vague and
vacillating composite we designate as
the standard of living and to the
making of things that will fit into
this changing pattern of existence.
But industry in general has far
to go in this direction before it will
attain that desirable balance which is
at the bottom of prosperity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
UNUSUAL SALE
AT THE DUNLAP

A very unusual sales event is be-
ing inaugurated by the Dunlap
Clothing Company, Is South Third
street. keep the wheels of indus
try moving so that more jobs can be
given to the unemployed" is the pur-
pose of this sale.
Prices have been reduced so that
large quantities of merchandise can
be Sold which in turn will enable
the Dunlap Clothing Company to
recorder from the factory.
Never before has the Dunlap
Clothing Company made price reduc-
tions at this time of the year when
the season has barely begun. In COM
menting upon this event, Mr.. Meyer
Schaengold, proprietor, made the fol-
lowing statement, 1--WE want to do
our share in bringing a return of
normal business to our industry. |
feel, therefore, that by making re-
ductions now, many will avail them
selves of the saving opportunity
which at the same time will enable
me to recorder from factories, which
in turn will create more jobs for the
unemployed. It's the biggest event
I've ever planned and Pm sure that
all Hamilton will appreciate the
efforts | am putting forth"
Price reductions have been made in
every department as this is a store
wide event
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
WORKERS MUST
WAIT FIVE YEARS
FOR PENSIONS

Philadelphia. = Workers in this
state must wait five years for pen
sions, according to the Union Labor
Record, which reminded workers be
fore election that none of the three
candidates for governor can give pen
sion relief during his term, unless he
is reelected.
"The state supreme court has
ruled" says the labor paper, "that old
age pensions require constitutional
amendment. Two successive legisla-
lures would have to approve the
measure, and, finally, referendum tc
the voters before such law could be
passed. This would take from five tc
seven years"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
PUBLIC ARE GOUGED
BY RACKET SCHEMES

New York. Public officials car
end "racketeering" which collects
hundreds of millions of dollars from
legitimate business in this city, de-
clared Howard w. Ameli, United
States district attorney.
Mr.. Ameli said he "is not willing
to admit that the great power of the
federal government and tn eauthor-
tiles of New York city are not able
to cope with this evil"
The judicial racket" was referred
to as the most vicious form of hold
up. Investigations in this city show
that lawyers paid large amounts of
money to secure these positions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
WILL LIMIT OIL OUTPUT

Oklahom City.-The state corpora
tion commission ordered Oklahoma oil
production limited to approximately
$4,000 barrels daily. The commits
sion said that the nation has poten-
tial production capacity of 10,000,O00
barrels daily, and that this is balanc-
ed against current demand of
100000 barrels for consumption
and export. Stocks of petroleum in
this country, asserted the commits
sion, aggregate more than 685,000,-
900 barrels, (which stocks are ex-
cessive and beyond the needs of the
industry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
TURKEY BAZAAR
FOUR NIGHTS

These are busy days for the COM
mittee in charge of labor's big an
nual bazaar, to be held at the labor
temple Friday, Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday, November 21, %, "a, 25. 1t
is to be big four nights affair and
the committee says the four biggest
ever. The SWEETEST flock of turkeys,
geese, ducks, chickens, etc, ever
gathered together for such purpose
has been contracted for. Candy will
also be on the boards for distribu-
tion.
The committee is also arranging
various forms of amusements for the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14

he had protested to the Russian am
bassador in London.
The Russian pleaded his govern
ment can not control the Third Inter-
nationale,' which is responsible for
this agitation, although communist
government officials also serve as
officials of the Third Information
ale"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
FLOWERS FOR DUNCAN
MRS. DUNCAN VISITED

Boston-The A. F. of L. executive
council placed wreath on the grave
of James Duncan, long time member
buried at Quincy, near this city. Sew
eral trade unionists, headed by Frank
Morrison, secretary A. F. of L., and
Charles P. Howard, president Inter
national Typographical Union, called
on Mrs. Duncan, who lives in Quincy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
ANTI-JOBLESS DRIVE
WILL SMASH RED TAPE

Washington tape will be
eliminated and "there will be no pre-
liminaries" to launch the national
jobless program, said Colonel Arthur
Woods, who has been appointed chair
man of President Hoover's unem-
ployed commission, consisting of six
cabinet members and the chairman of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
GERMAN WORK ERS HIT
FORCED ARBITRATION

Berlin, Germany.-More than 1870,
900 striking metal workers forced the
government to abandon its compul-
sorry arbitration and reinstate wage
cuts. The workers accepted volun-
tary arbitration and returned to
work at former wages that were re-
duced by government arbitrators.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
WORK FATALITIES UP

Albany, N. Y.-During September
the deaths of 1S2 men and women as
a result of industrial accidents were
reported to the state department of
labor. This represents an increase of
27 over the August total and is IL
more than the September average for
the past five years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
INSURANCE AGENTS
OPPOSE LABOR LAW

st. Louis, Mo.-Private insurance
agents are circularizing the state in
opposition to a referendum amend
ment that will put these exploiters
out of business. The agents are aid
ed by hordes of insurance lawyers,
doctors and adjusters who shrek
"state socialism"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
UNION MEETINGS
BANNED

Lansdale, Pa.-Organized hosiery
workers are not permitted to call
union meetings in this borough.
Mills lowered wages and installed
speed-up systems. The unionists at
tempted to assist victimized workers,
but town authorities threatened ar
rest. The unionists were classed as
"racketeers" by the village Sherlock
Holmes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
NEW COMPENSATION AWARD

Oklahoma City.-An employe who
was given a day with pay to move
from one lease of the employer to
another, and who was injured while
unloading his tent from his truck in
the course of moving, has been held
by the state supreme court to have
sustained an accidental injury and is
entitled to compensation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
REDS BREAK PLEDGE;
PROMISE VALUELESS

London, England. The British la
Dor government acknowledged in the
house of commons that the Russian
government is violating it's pledge
not to spread soviet propaganda in
this country
Foreign Secretary Arthur Hender-
son, in reply to questions, said that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
PRISON AND WELFARE
EQUAL SCHOOL COSTS

Des Moines, Iowa Penal and well
fare institutions cost this state al
most as much as education during the
past two years. The institutions cost
$12,000,000, education $13,500,000 and
more than $8,000,OO0 was expended
by various state departments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
BOOkBINDERS ELECT

Washington.-Pre President John B.
Haggerty and all vice presidents
were reelected by the referendum
held by Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
Secretary Treasurer Felix Belair is
succeeded by J. B. Prewitt, of Kan
sas City, Mo. The new officials have
four-year terms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14

the federal reserve board.
The governments construction pro-
gram should absorb more workers and
industry and the nation at large must
be aroused to still greater efforts to
relieve unemployment through
vigorous, immediate national pro-.
gram, said Colonel Woods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14

entertainment of the big crowd ex-
pected each night. Korno and other
games will be played. ~ big fat,
juicy turkey is to go to someone
present each night, free of charge.
Get the family together and try to
have them there at least three of the
four nights-make it four, if pos
sible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
CHICAGO RELIEF FUND
TO TOTAL S12,000,000

Chicago. Plans to raise a $12,-
100000 relief fund is being discussed
by local business men. 1t is estimat-
ed that there are at least 10000 idle
men in the building trades alone.
These employers demand that the
government build the $21 100000 post
office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14

Boston.-C Chicago delegates to the
A. f. of L. convention called atten-
tion to the governments failure to
build the proposed 21,000,000 post
office. Land has been purchased and
funds are available, but the only
progress has been an architects
drawing of the building that cost, it
IS claimed, $250,000
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
TIMES NOT BAD IN
 ALASKA WIEN 4IG
 JOB GOES BEGGINc

Times aren't so bad in Alaska after all when $15,00O jobs in cas- ily accessible places almost go beg ging. This is evidenced by the ef fort of the Alaska Division of the Office of Education to obtain ten ders for clearing an eight-acre site for the projected industrial training school at Shoemaker Bay short distance from Wrangell says the Juneau Empire
 More than two weeks ago, the bureau advertised in the Empire and the Ketchikan Chronicle, and sent public notices to Wrangell and Petersburg, for bids on this work. Saturday, November 8, was fixed as the day on which the tenders were to be opened. One bid was re- ceived, despite the publicity. An other tender reached Juneau too late to be considered
 The bid received was fors2, 250 per acre, or a total of $18,000 for the job which consisted of clear ing, burning and grubbing the B. acre tract. It was communicated to Washington with the recom- mendation that it be accepted, so that the work can be initiated without delay.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
LOCAL ARRIVALS

Arrivals on the SS Yukon yes terday other than those listed last Saturday from Seattle, in cluded Mrs Lydia Fohn- Hansen from Ketchikan, Mrs. F. Gerarg, Violet Wray and F. F. ChamberIin from Cordova; Ethel Bolam, Jas. Holland, Ed Wood and Chas. Ol- sen from Valdez; Chas. Mo Laughlin, MT. and Mrs. Q. w. Wagner daughter Margaret and son Robert; Carl Nelson and Emily Espey.