davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

william g; Eliot; 3d. a. lS4s Monroe St
Rev Christopher r. Eliot. '''A ''
audrey 4. Longer. ii, cherrydaie, Va;
George 4: Carter, a.. waldrop. Va. and
Ruth l.. stewmsn, "a, Cobham. Va; Judge
Horace E. costiey, 71 and Alice 8. An
dreTs. 10; both of Petersburg, Va; Rev.
Thomas b. Lewis. "a. As o st.. and Elsey
Hamilton, 20, 1907 W st; Rev. Robert An
Charles G. Lester. AZ 1880 Fla. ave, and
Henry. p. Heemann. "a. and Eleanora M.
Lanse, i n, both OF Baltimore. Nd; Rev. II.
:, George n;I,I De garRIsyl. g 3l:s California
ST. St. Rev "n " r d; j. serickef. ~ 1i'i 0ai'i0'"A
s sna Myrtle E Grove 40. 1918 st. st. sW.
nz MofTls 13s" R:das s.'',i ii. and Eleanor Jacobs.
1s. both of Baltimore; Rev. J. = Loeb.
aSse 81 1Rrf PotS 81 B.msqs a1 na k: Esh fHs
Florence = Van Rlper as. a. iss5 California sGf aha
scheiier l. Gaffock. ,s. ntf and chystle NJ.
Brewer, 90: both of Hagerstown, Md; Rev.
Lewis E. Push. %. Alberene, Va. and Nellie
kidwell, 49, 1897 st. Sc; Rev. Thomas
Herman Jacobs. 20. Brooklyn. N. Y. and
Rev, solomon H Metz.
John G. Eichhorn, sr., AZ Pittsburgh and
John E. Briggs.
John J. Booth. 81. u s. Navy. and Eleanor
Huber. 2l. Baltimore; Rev. Jackson L. Cole.
George KopelouSos, IS, 437 Mass. ave. and
Stella Economakou, 30 602 Otis pl. Rev.
John Papanikolaou.
Lorenzo Carter IS. 1920 Monroe ST., and
Matte Bowen, "a, l1l6 N St; Rev James T.
Harvey.
George Fliakas. "a. 4ol Md. ave. ne. and
Ire Irene J. Baianis. 20. els, r st. ne; Rev.
John W. Husuley, jr.. "a. 1880 Columbia I'd ..
and Leona z. Gary. "a, 755 Columbia rd /;
Rev. HALEY B. Taylor.
Henry Mitchell. 30, and Virginia Morton.
drant.
warwick W Anderson, 4s. Lynchburg. Va.
Elisha Mitchell
Alexander TurnbgIl, ir;. 2s, Takome Park
burg, Pa; Rev. G. @. johnson.
David Gordon. "a, 53el 29th St. and
Mollie spungin, 10, Baltimore; Rev. G. Sill
Charles p. Hines. "a SIS Pa. ave. Sc, and
Hilda r LanEebach, 10. As N. Y. ave; Rev.
Paul scandone,. so, 1888 Mass ave se..
and Vincenzina Msrcellino, IS, So K ST. s!e
Rev. N. M. De Carlo,
Evening star., 1932-09-02
HI Mrmurta1tr.

BURCH. GEORGIANNA AND MARY ANNA.
sacred 70 the memory Of my dear mother,
teen years aao, september 2. 1918. and
my Ia sister NARY ANNA, one year ago, Sep
DAUGHTER AND SISTER.
devotion to the sacred memory OF our
dear wife and mother, MARTHA CLARK.
VINO entered into eternal rest five years
ago today. September 2, 1927
1t was early in the morning,
Just nVe years ago today.
Ihe angel came unto this earth
And took my dear mother away.
THE FAMILY.
CROWLEY. MARY A. In loving but sad re-
msmbranee OF my dear mother. MARY A.
CROWLEY. who passed away one year ago
today, September z. 1851.
May she rest in peace
HER DEVOTED SON. ED.
love ana devotion to the memory Of my
dear sister, IDA MASON DICKERsON,
VINO passed to the Ereat beyond three
years ago today, September 2. 1929.
Memory keeps her ever with me.
JESSIE.
FISHER. LULU Z. In loving memory of
my devoted wife. LULU Z. FISHER who
departed this lite one year ago: septem-
Der j. 1881. EDWARD H. FISHER.
FOSTER, MAMIE COLES. In loving re-
MAMIE snes coIEs 0 FosTE s VINO snG Gepart.d ss1sd
this LIE TWO years ago today, September
NJ FOSTER, MRS. IDA HARRIS.
our dear wife and mother, RosTA E.
HENSON, who departed this life one year
ago today. September 2. 1881.
AS We loved you. so We miss you;
In memory you are always near.
For only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without farewell.
DAUGHTER ROSIE.
II had seen you at the last
And heid your loving hand
And Heard the last sigh Of your heart
DAUGHTER. MRS. MARY LEWIS.
NEFF. ANNA C. In sad but loving remem-
ANNA C. NEFF, who departed this life
twen,y-one years aso today, September 2.
1911.
Never are you forgotten by the ones that
loved you. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
ors d our Seoyed Snsasd son F. tnf R1wARb
PFAU, who departed this life sixteen
years ago today. September 2. 1916.
We think of the great reunion
AS we journey there one by one;
OF the welcome that surely awaits US.
When our earthly tasks are done.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But sweet memories turn back every leaf.
HIS LOVING PARENTS.
RANDALL. CAROLINE p. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of my dear
mother, CAROLINE r. RANDALL. who en-
tered into eternal rest two years ago to-
day, September 2; 1890.
Gone dear mother. gone forever;
How miss your smiling face.
But you left me to remember
None on earth can take your place.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, ADA r.
PRICE.
WARREN FLAME Tn SAD bpt lovins re-
memhrance OF our darling daushter,
ELAINE WARREN. who departed this life
1911.
We love you yet
And shall never forget
The sunshine you gave while with US.
MOTHER, LILLE G. WARREN DADDY,
CLARENCE w. WARREN. AND BROTH
ER, CLARENCE w. WARREN. JR.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

Mary Carmody, pioneer residents Of
Northeast Washington. Funeral serv-
ices at his late residence, 28o8 Sixth
street northeast. and mass at st. Aloy-
sits Church preceded the military
burial.
Mr.. Carmody, who was overseas as a
sergeant with the Field Remount Squad
ron, is survived by his widow, three chill
dren and four sisters, Mrs. Herman
weisenberg. Mrs. Mayo c. Mitchell,
Mrs Bernard D, Daniels and Mrs. John
J. McLsne.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Births Reported.

Lee P and Alice Hart. girl.
Charles and Mary Oshinsky. girl
Fred T. and Margaret L. Kyes. girl
Arnold F. and Helen D. Kruger. girl
Douglas L. and Hazel E. WhetZel. girl
William P. and Cathryn Thompson. girl
Claude D. and Marjorie Head. jr.. boy.
Mark j. and Hedwig Schweizer. boy.
Richard j. and Margaret v. Tague. boy.
Thomas N. and Mary K Snoddy, bow
Daniel r. and Efie F. Simmons. boy.
Sylvester and Mildred Jackson. boy.
Edward E. and Sadie Davis. boy;
Jerome and Dorothy L. White. boy.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
U. D. C. to Hold Card Party.

POOLESVILLE. Nd, September 2
(SpeciaD Under auspices and for the
benefit Of the Z. v. White Chapter,
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
a card party will be held in Hempstone's
Hall here next Wednesday evening.
The arrangements are In charge Of a
committee composed of Mrs. John A.
Jones. Mrs. Elijah w. white. Mrs.
Joseph B. Pyles and Mrs Harvey White.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
MRS. EMMA R. BAILEY
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Former Land Office Employe Had
Been Living With Her Daugh-
ter in New York.

ter in New York.
Mrs. Emma r. Bailey, formerly res
ident of this city, who died Wednesday
night in New York City, will be buried
in Rock Greek Cemetery at 2 pm. to-
morrow. Services will be held at Cav
ler's funeral home, 100 block of Penn
Sylvania avenue.
Mrs. Bailey, who came to Washing
Ton in 1886 with her husband, Edward
Bailey, was employed in the General
Land Off1ce for 40 years. She was
graduate Of George Washington Uni
yers1ty Law School, and had resided
in New York since 1927, when she left
Washington to live at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frederick F. Schrader.
For many years she was a writer on
the Washington Post, on which her hus
band was dramatic critic. Mr.. Bailey
also Nas dramatic critic on the New
York Evening Globe and was for some
time editor of the New York Dramatic
Mirror. She was a native of Alabama.
and sister Of the late Robert A. Nose
ley, one-time consul-general at Sinaa-
pore.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
MILITARY RITES HELD
Lieut.. Col. Redles, U. s. M. c., Laid
to Rest in Arlington,

to Rest in Arlington.
Military funeral services were held ves-
terday in Arlington National Cemetery
Tor Lieut.. Col. William Lining Redles.
U. S. M. c., retired, who died earlier in
the week at Naval Hospital. Can't
Sydney K. Evans, Chaplain Corps, U. S.
~, officiated
Col Redles, who had been in the
service since 1900, had served in many
posts both in this country and abroad
He was decorated with the Order of
Rising Sun and decoration of Daiiiten
by the Emperor of Japan and held
cuban and Haitian Campaign Badges
ana the EXpeditonary Ribbon for
Evening star., 1932-09-02
FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Resc
League. u Q st: NV. North $3.50,

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
Leagne. u Q $. Nv. North $3.50:
LOST.
BATHING SUITS ca, in dark blue bag,
10 Ethel shalmsn a2oo TIasler pi NV.
BRIEF CASE. with school books, 10th and
X NV; u: H. Custer on inside leaf. Re
ward. Notify A Caras. 62l 18th NV. 3
CANARY BIRD. singing. yellow. with black
o tGD ond ABA St. R
call Mrs. Walker. North 0423; reward.
CERTIFICATE NO. 6ls5 for certain shares
OF stock Of the Loyola Perpetual Building
% g. 8. EVEN II 6dr vim 'qaaSs Tsara
same to the undersigned Robert Biggs,
Union Trust Building. Baltimore. Maryland.
CoAT.Msn,s sack. dark, gray. buttons.
land es55 or call at s4is 18th ST. NV. 2:
CoRNET (Buscher). in taxicab, in front Of
Hahn's Shoe Store, Thursday. 30o4 Chan
ming St ne.
FOX TERRIER-Brown and white. male:
tag 1901. Finder please call Adams 4ses-W.
RhAATERNITYY, PIN: IL Heeht.s pept: store,
ward. Call after pm. Potomac 256s-J.
of name Of JsetS Bisef and. dsT gray i Mixed: ede
sfd 1 ST. n,S Decatar 4ssasW sn reward. o. 10:
GOLD RING. plain, set with diamond; band
worn on sides; reward, SIS. Address Box
420-R. Star office.
LARGE ENVELOPE. containing valuable
esss With ossrn00n osss
PoCKETBooK. black, Containing money;
NV Col 243s - ''
RINGS-(2). one white gold with amethyst
setting the other onyx with diamond LIB
Lansburgh's. 7th, 9th and Z.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
|
Special

TUsT taste this utterly different ice cream-a full
y 500 smoother, richer, creamier in texture!
Smooth Freeze" does it, t"Smooth- Freeze the
revolutionary new freezing method
Made of good things, always. sweet farm
cream, pure milk, the finest fresh fruit favors.
Real fruit, too. Never a substitute.
Try in the Labor Day Specal-a particularly
delicious blend of favors, a new treat planned
by Meadow Gold to make your holiday more
delightful.
Ask for the Meadow Gold carry home" pack
age filled, wrapped and sealed right at the
freezer. Your money back if you don't think it's
the finest ice cream you've ever tasted. That's
our Meadow Gold Smooth Freeze" Ice Cream.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
BRlXEN FUNERAL SET
Widow of Naval Lieutenant to

Rest in Arlington.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nina Raner
Brlxen. "a, who died yesterday at her
residence, 1882 Fifteenth street. will
De held at 10 am. tomorrow at Hysong's
funeral parlors. 1900 N street. Burial
VIII be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Brlxen was the widow of Lieut..
John Brixen, U. S. N, who died in
1918. She is survived by a daughter.
Miss Elsa l.. Raner, we'll known violinist'
Mrs. Brixen was member of the New
YORK Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
BOXING FINALS HELD
FOR MARINE RESERVES
Winners of Buchholz Medals In
clude German, Harris, Nolan, sey-
mour, Kosof, Varah, McFeely.

H, ~&0S0Hi E"1"u1 AE1 ceIys
Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, September
2-The finals for the Fred Buchhclz
boxing medals we're held at the District
Marine Reserve camp last night.
The following contestants were ad-
judged winners:
F7yweight title. won by Pvt. German.
Company E, 23d Regiment: bantam
weight title, Pvt. Harris. Company G,
goth Regiment; featherweight title, Pvt
Edward Nolan, Company A, goth Regi-
ment; lightweight. Sergt. Seymour
Medical Detachment 23d Regiment;
Welterweight. Pvt Kosof. Company G,
goth Regiment; light heavyweight. Pvt.
Varah. Company F. goth Regiment, and
heavyweight. Sergt. McFeely, Brigade
Headquarters Company.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

vania avenue. The services and burial.
in Rock Greek Cemetery. will be private.
Mrs. 'jeardsley, who died Wednesday
at Garfield Hospital, had been resi-
dent of this city for 40 years. She
resided at the Westmoreland Apart
ments She was a member of the
Episcopal Church and an active worker
until i'll health made 1t impossible.
She is survived by one son, Grove
Sidney Beardsley, of the same address.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

4ODA1.
Blngo party. Mayflower Council. No.
II: Daughters Of America, 808 I street,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
JOHN ]. CARM0DY
BURIED IN ARL LINGT0N
War Veteran, Son of Pioneer
Washingtonians, Given Mill
tarY Interment.

John J. Carmody. World War vet.
eran, who died Tuesday at Walter Reed
Hospital, was buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery today. He was 80 years
old. the son OF the late James j. and
Evening star., 1932-09-02
PRIVATE RITES PLANNED
FOR MRS. BEARDSLEY

Widow of Rear Admiral Will Be
Buried in Rock Creek Gene
terry Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Beardsley, 80, widow of Rear Admiral
Grove S. BeardSley, U. S. NJ, will be
held at 1890 am Saturday at the
Gawler funeral parlors. 1854 Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1932-09-02

Teletype machines are to be placed in
British post offices by the government
telegraph service.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

HILL ,dss aHMITT On ,wednessda,y' !A.gEust
NV, ENdMITT HILL He leaves to mourn
his departure a faithful and loving wife.
Mrs. Lizzie King Hill three brothers;
three sisters and host of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the funeral
parlors of L.. z. Murray & Son, II v 81.
NV Funeral Sunday, September 4, at l
pm, from Metropolitan Baptist Church.
r st. NV. between 12th and 18th, Rev. z.
c. Smith oficiating
Evening star., 1932-09-02

HARRISON. MURRAY G. Suddenly. on
gency Hospital, MURRAY G.. beloved hus-
band of Pearl z. Harrison and father of
Tiley N. Neuman and James G. Harrison
and William J. Harrison. Remains rest
ing in w. w. Chambers Co.'S funeral
home, 14o0 Chaplin st. NV. Notice Of fu-
neral later
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09
COOKS--WATTERS
Alert to Bar Racketeering
In Catering Industry

Cincinnati, Ohio (ILNS)-No rack
eteering in the catering industry!
AS far as the organized cooks, wait
ers and drink dispensers are con-
cerned, their unions are as clean as
human effort can make them, and
there is constant vigilance against
gangsters.
President Edward Flore, of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees or
ganization, took the A. F. of L. con-
vention floor here to read a sensa-
tional news story about Chicago
gangsters and their efforts to control
beer after modification.
The report from Chicago was that
mobsters were organizing bartenders
in that city with an initiation fee of
$12 each and walters at So each and
that 10000 had been gathered into
the so-called Beverage Dispensers
Union by the crooks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09

President Flore denounced the
racketeers. He said "our unions in
Chicago are as free from racketeers
as the unions in any city. We are
organizing in Chicago by trade union
methods of persuasion by reason. If
we are unable to organize our indus
try without strong arm methods we
are willing to surrender our charter"
The president of the culinary work
ers went on to describe the work be-
ing done in Chicago. He said an in
ternational representative had been
sent to Chicago to examine the rosters
of the unions there and to eliminate
all not working at the trade. He said
the union had membership of $50
bartenders and 800 walters in Chi
cago. eve are preparing, as other
unions are," he said, "for the change
in law to give effect to the will Of the
people as expressed at the polls. The
bartender who pays his union dues, is,
we feel, no longer an optimist. He is
realist."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09
Unionize or Wear Badge Of
Slavery, Perkins Warming
Strong Organization Only Way to Win Freedom and Pre-
vent Industrial Servitude, Labor Veteran Declares.

Cincinnati, Ohio (ILNS)-Organ-
ize in unions, fight in unions, win a
proper voice in unions against the
trusts and financial powers, or walk
the streets wearing badge Of servi-
tude.
That is the future as seen by
George w. Perkins, president of the
union label trades department, which
has just held one of it's most success
ful conventions.
Union Only Means to Freedom
Constant participation and active
work in the trade-union movement for
more than So years has created and
left with me firm conviction that the
real and only means by which labor
can obtain and maintain industrial
freedom in its truest sense, and JUS
tice for all, is by organization in our
trades unions" said President Per-
kins' report.
Years ago this department, in CO.
operation with the American Fedora
tion of Labor, entered into a joint or
ganization drive. Owing to several
unfortunate situations, one of which
was the lack of one responsible head
with authority to act, the movement
was not successful.
"Now, however, with conditions as
they are, every union affiliated with
this department, must have helpful
cooperation and encouragement in
rebuilding and increasing its strength
and influence in constructive meas
ures for the common good of all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09
Great Campaign For Shorter
Work-Week Planned by Labor
Only Way Out

with this purpose in mind, we
therefore declare that economic
health cannot be restored except
through observing the principle of
balance in our economic relationship.
This means that there must be bal
ance achieved between the increase in
productive efficiency and average la
Dor hours SO as to provide wider and
an adequate diffusion of work oppor-
tunities as well as to grant the work
ers larger leisure as a condition pre-
cedent to enhancing consuming power.
I'VE also declare that the advance
in wage rates should keep steady step
with expanding productive efficiency
not only as a matter of social justice
and enlarged purchasing power, but
also as indispensable to the future
prosperity of the country. There is
no other way.
IF we are to measurably match
production and consumption, wages
must go up and the hours of labor be
progressively lessened as the only an.
swer to the machine era in which we
now live. No program of social OF
economic reform can hope to attain
success that does not embrace this
| economic truth as the cornerstone OF
its reasoning.
Action is Compelled
Conditions that now confront us
compel great forward movement
Labor hours must be reduced anc
wage rates maintained and increased
something vastly different from the
| spread-work movement with it's pay
reduction policy now urged in many
quarters and which would defeat the
very purpose it is proclaimed tc
serve.
Public sentiment has advanced te
the point where it is we'll nigh uni.
versally recognized that a reduction
| in the average hours of labor must
come as means of re-establishine
prosperity.
Continued on page two)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09
Convention in Demand Calls For Higher Pay
Government Will Be Called Upon to Lead, Redeeming
Party Pledges-Then All Industry Must Readjust
Reations-Ruin Predicted if Labor's leadership
Is Denied.

centered its efforts on increasing pro-
duction through machine refnements
and improved means and methods,
based primarily upon labor displace-
ment and reduction in labor costs,
without any regard as to what effect
this policy would have on consuming
power or public welfare.
Business PrOstrate
"This short-sighted policy has
brought about virtual business pros
tration until in fact conditions are
now so serious as to warrant the de-
claration that an emergency exists
that must be met and promptly an
swered by the entire nation. This de-
preston has come at time when the
productive agencies of our country
developed to the nth degree have at
tanned capacity both actual and po-
tential that can deluge every demand.
"The problem that confronts Us is
in fact a problem of plenty. The
genius of man has solved and more
than solved the problem of produc-
ton
To-day, however, with this problem
Of surplus and the disposition of sur
plus on the one hand we find on the
other some twelve million workers in
this country begging vainly for lib
erty to toll while millions of others
on part-time employment must in ad-
dition thereto suffer intolerable wage
reductions. During these same three
years the total national production
loss, variously estimated, has run
from fifty billion to seventy-five bill
lion dollars, due to the vicious circle
of wage cuts, reduced consuming
power, maladjustment of labor hours,
and widespread unemployment, until
the material cost of the pending de-
preston is now much greater than the
World War. All have lost. Unem-
ployment has had no benefciaries.
System in Peril
These conditions must not be per-
mitted to longer continue. To admit
that this problem cannot be solved in
an orderly manner would be an indict-
ment on American common sense. For
millions to suffer the lack Of adequate
food, clothing and shelter and be de.
MED work opportunities solely be.
cause of increased productive eff.
cheney is to stamp the word defeat
on our entire social system. This
must not happen. We must maste,
the machine and make it serve the
public welfare. With the restoration
of economic health as our objective
this means that we must stress the
right to work as Fundamental
right, and in doing so, declare tina
there is no hope for the return ant
maintenance of prosperity except o,
a basis of lessened labor hours ant
high and steadily advancing living
standards.
with these conditions before u
prompt action is imperative. w
must make definite recommendations
We must offer a specific program
Grounding our recommendations o.
the rock Of economic truth, we shoul
call upon the nation for co-operatoi
in making our way out Of this eco
nomic debacle which now weighs s
heavily on all workers and indeed a
the people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09
Labor Sets Face Toward
New Program Of Action
Cincinnati A. F. of L. Convention Marks Parting of The
Ways By Formulating Policies Looking to Drastic
Modification of Present Industrial Order.

come pronounced and imperative.
Certainly political action is being dis
cussed more than ever. The notable
thing is that it is being discussed,
not by those who want political action
for the sake of being in politics, but
by those who do not want political
action, except as a last resort.
Great Anger Growing
1t is being recalled here that only
a year ago the federation went on
record against unemployment insur-
ance. This year it has gone on rec
ord for it.
Labor, as represented here, sees
eleven millions who are workless,
twenty million who are working part
time, sixty million living below the
line of decent standards. The shadow
of that enormous burden of human
woe falls across the convention and
ancient faiths give way. The fact
is, great anger is growing, more or
less in silence, but growing, never
theless. 1t is an anger against con-
dition which great nation, filled with
wealth and machines, should SO op-
crate those machines and so use that
wealth as to deny access and use to
so many millions.
Labor Intent on Action
In the face of conditions the fed
GRAFTON is writing into its law a
course of action that has no anger
about it, that is based on careful
analysis, that looks forward to relief
and cure through orderly democratic
action, but that becomes more and
more visibly set upon the idea that il
one method does not work, another
will have to be tried.