davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

favored leniency toward the Amer
lean airmen. while others expressed
the belief some form OF punish
ment should be administered In
view OF a recent incident involving
three United States Navy filters
from the fleet off Chefoo.
Darien newspapers asserted that
three American navy airmen flew
over the Kwangtung Notifications
and took photographs. The news
papers stated the American admiral
offered an explanation to the
japanese consul at Tsingtau that
the filters. who had been cruising,
had become lost.
The japanese, the newspaper
said, did not consider the explana-
ton sufficient and the American
consul was reported % have asked
washington for instructions regard
ing the incident.
Continue Plans
Pangborn and HerndOn made
plans for a nonstop flight 10 Seattle
despite the fact their big red mon
oplane was under lock and key at
the ministry Of communications
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

II was reported some officials
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Airship "AKRON"
To Be Christe"ed Saturday

The christening Saturday Of the I. S. S.
"Akron', at the huge Airship Factory and
Dock at Akron, again calls attention to
Goodyear vision and leadership.
The pioneering spirit which is responsible
for G~oodyear's leadership in other fields
Of transportation-notably in the develop
ment and building Of automobile and
truck tires-has led Goodyear to i%ncreas-
ing activity in lighter-than-air craft since
1911.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
LAS ALCANTARILLAS Sc
E~NTREGARAN AL o
DADO

Los vecinos de las subdivi-
stones situadas al oeste de la
avenida de Howard y ell sur Gl
la Carretera de los SoYdados,
tomaron anoche ell acuerdo,
por unanimidad, de entregar
las alcantarillas de SUI distrito
a la supervision de los conf :
sionados del condado, por me-
dio de yzAley que Sc presen-
tara persislatura.
Us, conecto de ley sera re :
dactaHrp una comisi6n que
preside ell Sr. DR.. Douglas
Martin, con la ayuda del abo-
gado del condado Y del depar-
tamento de sandal de la Flo
rida.
En- ell mitin Sc lego I'm infor-
me del ingeniero del estado, E..
L. Filby, e hizo recommendation
mes ell comite presidido por
Martin.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

raj Ell desvelamiento de la lapi-
da dedicada por la prestigiosa
Sociedad Cuba al Sr. Horacio
Moreno, 81 fundador, falIeci-
do hace algunos amos. Presen-
tie Sc encontraba su hija adop.
tiva la Sra. Dira NJ. Camera,
en- companfa de su esposo, AL
berto Camera, y ademas sus
hermanos Armando, Ovidio y
Argimiro Moreno.
Pronunciaron discursos los
Sres. Jose Marquee, Enrique
Esquimaldo, Jr., y Eduardo
Gomez, elogiando los meritos
de la Sociedad Cuba.
FL coro de la iglesia meto-
dista FL Salvador enton6 algu-
nos himnos.
Despues ell Sr. Gomez desco-
rri6 ell velo que cubria la la
pida, en- la cual Sc lee: La So
ciedad Cuba a su iniciador.
Horacio Moreno. Dfa 80 de di-
ciembre de 1870 Y 20 de 1917.
E. P. d.
AL terminar di6 las gracias
por ell acto de simpatia a la
memoria de su hermano ell Sr.
Argimiro Moreno.
Por la noche hubo una gran
velada en- la Sociedad Cuba,
en- la cual Sc pronunciation dis
cursos y Sc presentaron mime
ros de canto Y m1sica.
Juan ". Delgado.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
BOLETIN DE Ell BIEN PU-
BLICO

Ell DIR. Pdrtocarrero, direc-
tor, oper6 aver a Rene Coma.
lez, de la Gale 10 1904; I. Gar.
cfa de la Gale 16 28O6; Florida
Leon, de Ia avenida 20 1915, y
A. Lacedonia, de E. Amelia 61O.
Oper6 ell DIR. Adrian Bustillo
a J. Rodriguez, de- la Gale Pal.
metto 1925, y Armando Arce,
de la Novena 1916.
Por ell DIR. Torretta fue ope
rada Maria Andrade, de la On
ce GOT.
FL DIR. Guerra oper6 a Ofelia
Ibanez, de la Gale Is 2611, y
asisti6 a Sara de Armas, de Ia
Gale 80 1901.
Por ell DR.. Portocarrero fue
asistida de parto la Sra. Fran.
els Castillo de la Gale Fl 2611
un nino de 8 libras.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
FAMILY DOCTOR
LEARNED THIS ABOUT
CONSTIPATION

DR.. Caldwell loved people. His years
of practice convinced him many were
running their health by careless selee-
ton of laxatives. He determined to
write a harmless prescription which
would get at the cause of constipation,
and correct it.
Today, the prescription he wrote In
1885 Is the worlds most popular
laxativel He prescribed a mixture of
herbs and other pure ingredients now
known as DR.. CaIdweli's Syrup Pepsin,
in thousands of cases where bad
breath, coated tongue, gas, headaches,
biliousness and lack of appetite OF
energy showed the bowels of men.
women and children were sluggish.
1t proved successful in ever the most
obstinate cases; old folks liked it for
it never gripes; children liked its
pleasant taste. All d~rugstores today
have DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepain
IN hoatleG
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
APROBO Ell AYUNTAMIEN-
TO LA DEL
AVOCADO WHITAKER

En- la session celebrada ano.
Iche ell ayuntamiento aprob6 Ia
drdenanza presentada por ell
abogado consultor Karl Whita.
ker, cancelando todos los inte.
reses acumulados sobre las con-
tribuciones pendientes hasta el
dfa / de enero.
La ordenanza pasara a ser
ley a los 10 dfas de haber side
sancionada por ell alcalde M
Kay. Estfmase que a los propie-
tarios Sc economizara la suma
de $27O,00O.
Hizo anoche oposici6n a la me
dida ell Sr. J. M. Jackson, quien
dijo que Sc favorecfa a los mo-
rosos Y no a los que sacrifican-
dose han pagado fielmente.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
EN- CHINA
DOS

Peiping, China, Mario IS.
En- Yunna-fu fueron asesi
nadas ell domingo por la noche
las misioneras americans Sra,
Vera Mosebar White, de Bat
tie Ground, Wash, y Sra. Vic
toria Marian Miller, cuya ma
Dire vive en- Spokane, estado de
Washington. Pertenecian las
dos senoras a la mission Adven-
tista.
Atrib1yese ell crimen a los
criados chinos que tenfa la mi
sion v fueron despedidos. Con
hachas les destrozaron ell era
neo a las dos mujeres.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
NOMBRADO JEFE DE LA O.
FICINA DE ~INMIGRACION
DE TAMPA Ell SIR. HOP
KINS

FL pasado microbes fue la
mado a Washington, por ell CO.
misionado general de inmigra-
ci6n, Mr.. Hull, ell jefe de la of
Gina local de immigration, Mr..
Eugene Kessler.
En- la capital de la naci6n lie
fue ofrecido a Kessler ell impor
tante puesto de asistente conf
sionado, con Residential en- N.
Orleans, que gustoso acept6.
Inmediatamente ell comisio-
nado nombr6 para sustituirlo
en- Tampa al Sr. S. B. Hopkins,
ell veterano inspector, tan a :
preciado aquf.
Mr.. Hopkins tomara pose
sion ell dfa IL de Abril.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
ACUSADO DE DES-
FALCAR MAS DE UN UN
MILLION DE DOLARES

Moline, ILL.,, Mario 49, Ba-
10 Ia acus&ci6n de desfalco y
Justification de cuentas con I'm
valor de $1,1O9, O5O.1O, fu@ a.
rrestado aver ell Sr. R. C. Shall
berg, vicepresidente y cajero
del banco People Savings Bank
and Trust.
Qued6 detenido por no haber
podido prestar Ia fianza de
$4,000 que lie fuera pedida.
Shallberg confes6 complicando
a otros dos empleados del BAN
co, CliffNd B. Johnson Y Les
lie H. Stevenson.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
LA FIESTA RELIGIOSA DEL
DOMINGO DE RESURREC
CION

Todos los preparativos pa
ra ell servicio religioso del Do
mingo de Resurrection, en- ell
parque de Plant, han sido ter
minados va por B. Marion
Reed, presidente del comite
nombrado por ell Temple Egip-
to.
Con la cooperation de los
oficiales de la ciudad Sc han
preparado asientos para los
miles de personals que concu-
rriran. La colocaci6n estara q
cargo del Temple Patrol.
Tocara la banda de los Shri-
ners dirigida pOr Ell professor
Merle PriOe.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
PROYECTO DE LEY ABO-
E N LA LEY EN- CON-
IRA DE LA EVOLUCION

Nashville, Mario 18.-Un pro-
veto de ley aboliendo la Ivy an
ti-evolucionista va a ser presen-
tado en- la legislature de Tenes-
see por Robert M. Murray, re-
presentante del condado de Ca
roll. Cuatro miembros de la le-
~gislatura que votaron por la ley
cuando fuera aprobada en- 1925,
declinaron decir cual sera su ac-
titud.
Otros legislatures tambien Sc
reservaron sus opinniones.
FL comisionado de educaci6n
del estado, P. L. Harmed, de-
clar6: "Puede que mIaiana 20
tenga algo que decir".
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
ATACARON A LOS DIPUTA-
DOS QUE C~USTODIABAN
A UNOS

st. Luis, Mario 18.-Seis d.
putados ~especiales del sheriff
que custodiaban a unos rom
pehuelgas en- la estaci6n de las
canerias Phillips, que Sc ex :
tienden desde Texas a St.
Luis, fueron atacados aver, re-
cibiendo heridas leves tres de
los diputados.
Mas de 400 disparos de es-
copeta Sc hicieron contra los
diputados desde varios auto
movies llenos de hombres.
Los agredidos devolvieron ell
fuego con sus rev6lvers.
Los que disparaban grita-
ban: Rompehuelgas, Rompe-
huelgas.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
A 5000 CAMPE.
SINOS

Shanghai, Mario 18.-El o.
sesinato de 5000 campesinos
en- un levantamiento comunis-
ia ocurrido en- la frontera de
las provincias Hueph-Szech-
wan, Sc ha communicate aqui
en- los despachos de orfgen chi
no.
Contra los "rojos" de las
provincias de Shansi y Hupeh
han salido tropas nacionalis =
tas.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
C ACUSADO DE HO.
MI0IDIO

Bajo la acusaci6n de asesi-
nato fue de nuevo detenido a.
yer ell negro Clarence Gragg,
a quien ell lunes pusiera en- il
bertad baP fianza, por bomi-
cidio, ell juez de paz j. Mack
Cathcart.
Hace graves cargos contra
ell negro ell asistente del fiscal
del estado, V. R. Fisher.
Gragg di6 de punaladas al
negro Teodoro Neal.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
ECOS Ya$lS 'salY

.LhU
Tn connie Sc ha tornado Ell
la fabrica de Santaella para
investigar Ell alto costo de ID
vida II esta ciudad. En- una
entrevista que tuvo este conf.
on Mr.. Bascom Groms, di-
or de la Companfa Electri-
,e Key West, Y lie pidieron
redujera 81 p~ec,o de- a.
lunlorado.
Manifesto dicho senior que
lie era impossible hacerlo, expo
niendo entire otras razones que
la companfa estableci6 ell ser
vicios de omnibus hace cinco
anos y que desde entonces ha
nerdido $4,000 en- su mantle
ai@ iento; que 81 la companfa
pu5iera aumentarfa ell precio
g diez centavos o bien los su :
I imirfa.
Cree que serfa possible una
ala de tres centavos en- ell
owat" 81 Sc lie permitiera
a la empresa retirar los 6mni-
bus.
Despues Sc celebr6 I'm mitin
- ell Harris School, ell lunes
IA noche, a las 9, acordan-
no tomar las guaguas;
a los tres dias de este a.
cuerdo Sc lie dej6 sin efecto vi
Sc empezaron a recogr firmas
para presentarlas al admins
efor citado.
Case de que la petici6n de
reoaja no sea aceptada enton-
ces quitaran sus metros conta-
dores de electricidad los que
han firmado su petici6n, alum
brandose con otro fluido o COM
bustible.
FL comite seguira trabajan-
ara que Sc rebaje despues
precio de la carne, ell pan,
rieve Y otros artfculos de
.aera necesidad.
Muchos de los protestantes
estiman que ell ayuntamiento
debe empezar las economics
~rebajando las contribuciones.
Uno de los remedies seria,
en- 10 que respecta a los articu-
los de primera necesidad, que
ell pueblo comprara al conta
do. Comprando al contado ell
consumidor escogeria ell esta-
blecimiento que mas barato lie
vendiera, animando asi la
competencia v la llegada de
meiores precios.
Muy plausible hasta ahora
la actuaci6n del Comite de San ]
taella.
SECURE informando.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
LA POLICIA BUSCA A MIL.
LER

La esposa de Frank Miller,
de 47 amos, que ell lunes desa-
pareciera, Sc present6 aver
a la policfa solicitando Sc lie
ayude a encontrar a su mari
do, que con ella viva en- la ca
sa n1mero Ill de la avenida
South Newport.
FL hombre sc march6 dejan-
do sus llaves, joyas y papeles
de gran importancia.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
MATRIMONIOS

Victor Garcia, %, y Mary l..
Kelley, Fl; William E. Pape,
%, y Concha Morales, "a; Cor
nelius Glomer, 27, y Eunice
Dauphin, 20; Archie Guthrie,
%, y Nan Pearl Nc Neil, 10;
Luis John Walker, 81, v Mae
Belle Morris, Is.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
Sc BUSCA A MARIO AR
NAIZ

La Sra. Maria Armenteros
de Arnaiz, que reside en- Gu
ba, quiere saber ell paradero
de su hijo, Mario Arnaiz y Ar
menteros, del cual NADIA sabe
hace diez amos.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

Ell viernes dfa 6 del corrien-
tie Sc celebr6 con gran solem-
nidad en- ell cementerio gene
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

Dye, muchacho, apartate
de ese perro.
Els mi perro, entr6 aquf
persiguiendo a -otro y lie han
enjaulado.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

WV-o N Az 6NNGl
l.rAI 9lUE BLOOD Dos
IS Nv 81 AN ATTENDANT
bHo FOUND HIM
IL NOeQ.Ee ABOUT TIE
lp,MG GAs sesN pAssGl
3M ~ TIE JUDGES
NekuSe TAET
tMn AFV6R SeFoeE
A Doc LIKE AlA
AMkGDED a PRIZE.
lCAQRVNj0 VAsTA
1875. N CASH -
BUT AS HANK WAS
puT ON Exnl6iTloN
| iAS ERRoR AND SO
| NOT LISTED, MS
GWnERSttP IS
,A0kNoWN.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
COURT HOLDS
Bricklayers Must Pay Dam
ages in Strike Case

Baltimore (ILNS)-By a court of
appeals ruling here this week unions
cannot strike against sub-contractor
because of a grievance against gen.
eral contractor.
The court affirmed lower court
ruling on an appeal taken by the
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers'
Union, in which the union was held
responsible for damages caused by a
strike against Seymour Ruff & Sons,
Inc, sub-contractor on church at
Frederick, Md The internationl and
Local Union No. joined in the ap-
peal.
The Ruff concern, the court finds,
employed union men, while Lloyd C.
Cutler, the general contractor, did not.
The court held the grievance was with
Cutler and found Ruff victim of the
situation. Ruff sued for $4,000.
The union, it is understood, holds
that the appellate court never had op-
portunity to become conversant with
the facts and will continue the effort
to secure redress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10

Q.-HOw can the constitution of the
American Federation of Labor be
amended?
A.-The institution can be
amended or altered only at regular
sessions of the convention, by two
thirds vote.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

The New York City Board of Esti-
mate has approved bill to be pre-
sented to the legislature authorizing
the city to make available up to $1O,-
100000 for material, labor, supplies
and contracts to relieve unemploy-
ment.
Possible wage cuts by General Mo-
tors if commodity prices remain per-
manently low were recently forecast
by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president.
Arnold Bennett, famous English
novelist and playwright, died in Lon
don on March 27 at the age of So.
Four thousand employees Of the
Mexican National Railways were dis
missed recently under the terms of an
agreement reached with the unions by
which the railways will forego a pro-
jected general reduction in wages and
working hours for the remaining en-
ployes. The railways will pay about
$5OO,OO0 in bonuses to the dismissed
employees.
A machine capable of transmitting
10000 words an hour, which is ex-
pected to revolutionize the long dis
tance transmission of documents and
news, was demonstrated recently at
Hendon, England.
Officials of the Associated General
Contractors, meeting in Washington
recently, praised the Wagner act
passed by the recent congress sfor ad-
vancing planning and regulation of
public construction, as "sure means of
maintaining general business stability
, in the future"
William L. Mayer, for many years
vice president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians, died March 21
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
DENIED
ORGANIZED LABOR
RIGHT TO STRIKE
Amendments to Trades Dis
pute Bill Made Illegal All
Effective WalkOuts, Effec-
tually Destroying Measure
By HERBERT TRACEY

London.-The destruction of the
trades disputes bill by the seven lib
erals on the standing committee to
which the bill was committed has re-
vealed the true character of the lib
eral party as more dangerous and re-
dictionary in it's attitude to the trade
unions than the tory party.
The seven liberals tabled a series
OF amendments to the bill, the first
of which, carried with the support of
the tory party, was designed to pro-
hibit strikes, under legal penalty, in
practically every industry, and espe-
cially in the mining industry, trans
port and railway service, electricity
supply, dock, wharf and riverside en-
ployment, the distributive trades, and
the public utility services. The amend
ment laid it down that any strike
which, at any time, by reason of it's
extension or continuous exposed the
community, or substantial portion
of it, to danger to health or safety"
by interfering with the supplies and
distribution of essential food. water.
fuel, light, or medical and sanitary
services, or other necessities of life,
was to be illegal.
Another liberal amendment de-
clare dthat any strike of which a main
or substantial object is an object
other than or in addition to the fur
therance of trade dispute, and any
strike involving breach of contract in
an essential public service, were to be
illegal. Moreover, a third liberal
amendment declared that any strike
to which the emergency powers act,
1920, is applied was to be prohibited,
and the parties to the dispute were
to be compelled to refer the matters
in dispute for settlement under the
industrial courts act.
The first of the liberal amend
ments was meant to illegalize any
strike-even perfectly legal and JUS
tifiable strike-as soon as court Of
law decided that it endangered the
health or safety of any substantial
portion of the community. Another
amendment was designed to make as
surance doubly sure that workmen
shall not leave work in any industry
which reactionary government may
choose to schedule in an act of parlia-
ment as an essential industry. If
strike occurred in an industry not so
scheduled, another liberal amend
ment struck away the safeguards
given to the strikers and their unions
in the emergency powers act, 1920,
and prohibited. by mere government
fiat, the unions concerned from doing
anything to assist the strikers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10

cieties spent $250,000 in February, as
compared with $158,OO0 in February.
last year, an increase Of 80 per cent.
They cared for 10000 families, 1000
more than were helped in February,
last year, an increase of SO per cent
The figures showed that not only
had the volume of relief steadily in
creased, as compared with earlier
months of the winter, but that the
percentage Of increase, as compared
with the corresponding month lats
vera, showed, steady upward trend,
which was most marked in February.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
LABOR HOLDS ITS
WAGE LEVEL HIGH
DESPITE BANKERS
Big Business-High Finance
Drive for ''Def1atiOn" of
PayrOlls Seems Flatten-
ing Out, Bureau Finds.

Washington, d. C. ULNS)-The
big business banking drive to "de-
fate" wages seems fzzling.
The February report of the bureau
of labor statistics summary shows.
among other things, that the number
of wage earners on the payrolls of
the reporting establishments register
ed bare increase-less than one
tenth of one per cent-overs the pre-
ceding month.
The summary also shows that the
total amount paid in wages increased
over the previous month by Al per
cent.
Labor is just a little more than
holding it's own on the matter of total
payroll in proportion to number of
employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
PRIMARY LAW BEST.
SAYS SENATOR NYE

Washington.-The direct primary
system is less liable to corruption
than choosing candidates under the
old system of boss-controlled conven-
tions, Senator Nye, of North Dakota,
told nationwide radio audience over
the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Mr.. Nye is chairman Of senate
committee that has uncovered huge
expenditures by public office seekers
in recent years.
"The gold now being used in an eff
fort to corrupt an electorate can be
seen and counted" said Mr.. Nye.
"Back in the days Of political inno-
cence no one was even able to esti-
mate the sums spent to control the
party caucus"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10

Q.-Are the national economic
councils in France and Germany sup
ported by organized labor?
A.-Yes. The councils were almost
entirely the result of the initiative
and agitation of the trade unions and
they now give their full support to
them.
Q.-Have diamond workers a
union?
A.-Yes. 1t is the Diamond Work
ers' Protective Union of America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
VICIOUS BILL KILLED

Salt Lake City.-The state legisla-
ture killed bill that would permit
voluntary associations to sue and be
sued. The measure was aimed at la
Dor unions, and would permit jury
to assess damages against trade
union for unauthorized and illegal
acts Of an individual member.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Union No sl~ Saturday
% @ %
No aadad A R.
os e f Fighters s' ss 7as % % Temple S.n N. % Rsas a a p. ~ % St
@ M and u" 3Sass No. NO. d s %n % @ @ 500 % na @ st.
sa a' wsaas sss
s @ o s Auto ms..1 Local @ D % ssas SIS sss s.
r sundays Edgar Smith ss Chestnut
a1ecra Dnvu&Hd Gerald
5; ss' r. - @
sans
% ams u % No. No. ] Mos % % vsnDvs. % M 81 Ave-
s sss n z g No No. s % s nss @ H.n% % Rne l sa sa' Ave
s s cary ss"sn n n s sss s ; w % Ia. % No. Temple ,v % S s s % Freeman m
] mes @ unn S No AMID AMID s Mondays aa Moose Rss W aS ng9 % Hama
a Stage % Ems % No. 1856 ss w r ' @ m 0y M cangn
womansu Every c A RosonR
csrnsarNo Wednesday.
sand u Council Enc and Thursday r. FfzgnadP {.
Amagama Associate ,naa
@ 1 . sas 'S Signal
ans % ne % No. Maas % 6 a ns ass s n Is1ge a asnH"
PRINTER % % s5aas @ THURSDAY % Huo car R Rsa @ sl M Pine % &c., ,naas
Monday J. m @
Plumbers and ssamhes No $40 End Tuesday VIM
P sas and % Decorators S n No sas r rmsy T. Han H Matthews @
ss Sheet N Metal Workers m @ THURSDAY G d ds%s Davis Davis
and Park
M 'epn ] no. MGny Ms Hall ] Tspn NaseeAu@ Pig
BrsAaye~ ST. oBpd
DHTRICTo
Mddes l. Roseat PquaO
Electrical Worker. ..n,., BUSHES: s:.:s .:"s ,.s Tempt. Labor Queries
Milk , Phone Answer. on L..
Painters en sana9 p 44 So Front; phone 1sL
Ross % 1889 % Ea zs M East Phone AS aa n Stand ON Problem: the
Ave % tho % a1sn s
the Organized rer
R J. Curt Office T C Hal P o ox24
Painters T councils @Ms france ns national % % economic ]
saae n. franH ls Monroe by organ labor?
Esua ~ e0uk 3d. Broad The cuncbwe
Electrical ab Temple mirly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilars, ETC., ste.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
RELIEF
For WOrkless Sets New City
Record

New York.-A record disbursement
for relief to unemployed and their
families was made in February by II
major privately financed relief agen-
cies and three tax-supported relief
funds in this city. The expenditures
totaled S3,175,00O.
The nine leading family service So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
JULY
CLEARANCE
AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.

PRICES.
1890 Chevrolet Special Sedan. $50:
1880 Chevrolet Sport Roadster. 81:
1880 Chevrolet Coach and Coupe. AZ;
1929 Chevrolet Coach ......... 81;
1929 Chevrolet Cow. Cabriolet. $50
1929 Chevrolet Standard Coupe. 800
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. ...... 81;
1923 Chevrolet Coach & Coupe. %;
1927 Chevrolet Coach. ....... 9:
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. ....... f:
1923 Essex 4-Door Sedan. ...... 19;
1927 Buick Master Brougham. -. $50
1929 Essex 4-Door Sedan. 81;
1923 Buick Std. Sedan. ....... a.:
1923 Buick Standard Sedan. -. a.;
1927 Nash Coupe. ........... D.;
1927 Chrysler Coach. ........ 10;
1925 Dodge Coupe. ......... Sc
1929 Whippet Sport Coupe. p;
1923 Studebaker Sedan ........ l9:
1927 Essex Coach. .......... Is
FORD SPECIALS.
1880 Ford Tudor ...........$N :
1880 Ford Coupe. ................ 81!
1929 Ford Fordor ........... 295
1929 Ford Sport Roadster... p;
1929 Ford Tudor. ............ %;
MANY OTHERS $50 UP.
EASY TERMS-TRADE.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
Come to Used Car Show Rooms,
1885 l4th St. NV.
1901 l4th St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
North 1908.