davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18

candidates for reelection, but have
either two or four years yet to serve,
Thus the pro-labor senators elected
on November s form bloc of vir-
tually clear gains, to be added to the
strength already existing.
The overturn in control of congress
will result in clean sweep of COM
mittee chairmanships. How this
change of chairmanships will affect
labor's interests remains to be seen.
The chance of committee chairman
ship often has defeated a laudable
purpose in the face of a majority
friendly to that purpose.
Outstanding among the changes in
this respect will be the case of the
senate foreign relations committee.
Senator Borah must relinquish that
| Craftsmanship. The effect of this
change on such issues as the recog-
milton of the soviets remains to be
but it may be considerable. Borah
has favored recognition; labor has
opposed it. Borah will continue to
favor it, but from a different posi-
! tion in the senate.
Great Modification Gains
First results on major issues seem
likely to come on modification of the
Volstead act, with the tremendous
overturn in sentiment on that issue.
Labor's national committee for
modification of the Volstead act an
nounces that not one wet United
States senate seat was lost In every
case where wet was lost wet was
elected. In addition, there are the
gains made in election of vets to re-
place drys. In one curious case a wet
was defeated for nomination by dry
and this dry was defeated for cleo
tion by wet, holding the seat for
the vets.
There are solid house modification
delegations from the following states
Arizona, Connecticut, Louisiana, Mon
tana, Missouri, Nevada, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Vermont, New Jersey,
Indiana and Wyoming, with chances
still good for solid modification dele
cations from at least two other states.
In addition there are the heavy modi-
fication groups in state delegations
that are divided. Modification has
swept both house and senate.
Now Drafting Wet Bills
Iowa, which had only one wet and
now may be solidly wet Kansas has
elected vets for the first time. The
whole Kentucky democratic delega-
ton will be for modification. The
| Tennessee democratic convention re-
corded its candidates for modification.
Already labor's national commit
tee for modification is at work draft
ing modification legislation to be pre-
sented in the short session which be-
| gins December 5.
Labor's Principles Upheld
More than score of candidates
supported by labor were elected to
the u. S. senate in the democratic
sweep. A much larger number back
ed by labor were victorious in the
house.
1t will be some time before the la
Dor gains in the house can be checked
up, but the result in the senate is
known, except in few cases, where
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18

ing residential accommodation, with
normal replacement factor of 21s per
cent each year. The average new
housing required without regard to
growth of population is between $780,
900 and 100000 family units each
year. In the peak year of 1925 the ac-
tual construction ran to 100000 fam
lily units, but in 1881 it was down to
100000 family units, and the estimate
for 1882 is 100000 family units"
This means," Mrs. Hamilton con-
tinue, chat there will be a vast un-
scrambling of the prevailing doubled
up situation and shortage of hous-
ing space for these families"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
Landslide Is Fatal to Foes on All Fronts
Congressional Gains Surpass Previous Performance
Modification Called Sure-Parker Roll Call Length
ened By Striking Defeats-Union Position Strength
ened in Every Sector.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS-Organ-
lied labor scored victories OF tre-
mendous magnitude in the landslide
national election.
The full extent of the gains may
not be known for some days to come
but already it is clear that the pro-
labor results on November prob
ably eclipsed victories gained in all
previous elections.
A majority of the United States
senate changes improve the situation
as seen by labor, and an imposing
list of endorsed candidates went
through to victory, demonstrating
again the practical value of the ira
ditional non-partisan political policy
of the American Federation of La
bor
Labor's Great Field
Labor's interest in the election ran
over five major sectors of a grand
front.
First, labor's interest was in the
election of men whose attitude to-
ward questions of general policy ac-
cords with labor's views. This in
cludes every issue on which the A. F.
of L. has taken position.
Second, labor was vitally interested
and exceeding active in electing
candidates pledged to modification OF
the Volstead act
Third, great group of unions were
interested in tariff protection for the
commodities which they make.
Fourth, the United Mine Workers
were interested in the is-Kelly
coal bill, and consequently in candi-
dates pledged to it's support.
Fifth, the railroad unions were in
terested in many railroad issues and
supported candidates favorable tc
their issues, including the Wagner
Crosser pension plan bill.
Many Demands Listed
These groupings are not listed ir
the order of Importance, for there is
no such order. They are set down to
present picture of the wide labor
front in the campaign, which will be
the front in the months to come.
In the presidential campaign labor
fought united for the election of s
long list of candidates for the United
States congress and for state offices
For the presidency there was, natural
ly a division, with trade unionists
working ardently for each candidate
That issue having been decided, labor
will be unit in presenting it's de-
mands for legislative and executive
action.
1t is probable that labor never
gained such sweeping victories in any
campaign as were secured on Novem
ber 8, which immensely strengthens
its position in the field of Legislative
action.
| Noted Foes Beaten
Labor's most noted foes in the sen.
ate went down to defeat. Some Of
it's most noted foes in the house were
defeated. And among senatorial can
didates endorsed, the sole loss is il
the case Of Florella H. LaGuardia
the scrappy New Yorker, who failee
to survive the landslide.
AS it happened, many of labor's
best friends in the senate were not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
viii Stop Fluctuations

"For years now, most new styles
developed by individual firms in the
full fashioned hosiery industry have
been Immediately initiated and rushed
on the market at prices which not
only embarrass the retailer but which
preclude the earning of profits and
the payment of fair wages" Emil
Rieve states.
Full fashioned hosiery during the
past two years especially has been
selling in many instances at below
actual cost of production as result
of the unrestrained scramble for or
ders. New patented styles developed
within recent months have made it
possible to sell a considerable volume
which are both fair to the consumer
of the industry's production at prices
and producer. The manufacturer be-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
VERDICT
On Patent Helps Support
Union Wage Rate

Philadelphia, Pa. (ILNS)-The
practical possibilities for achieving a
substantial measure of stabilization
in the full fashioned hosiery industry
have been greatly enhanced by the
verdict just handed down by the
United States district court at Will
mington, Delaware, in the patent lit
gation between the Gotham Silk
Hosiery Company, which is unionized,
and the non-union Aircraft Silk Ho-
siery Mills, Inc, according to a state
ment issued here today by Emil
Rieve, president of the American
Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers.
In the suit between the Gotham
and the Aircraft companies in which
the Gotham was victorious, the courts
for the first time have upheld style
patent as applied to the hosiery in
dilStry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18

cause of the ownership of the patent
under which the new style is made is
able to fix the retail selling price. In
the past such established price levels
have been quickly obliterated as re-
suit of flood of limitations being
placed on the market The ultimate
consumer in addition to all other par
ties to the transaction suffers on ac-
count of this process. Quality stand
ards are virtually slaughtered in the
mad rush which competition of this
kind engenders and as a consequence,
the purchasers of hosiery actually buy
fewer pairs of stockings in the long
run.
Style Patent Is Valid
while the verdict just handed
down in the Gotham Aircraft case
applies to style patent which is not
at the present moment used extern
sively in our industry it will have the
effect of preventing infringements on
styles which are now dominating the
field in hosiery selling. The non-run
styles have caused a remarkable in
crease in activity in the full fashioned
industry. 1t will now be possible to
prevent violent fluctuations in the
selling prices of non-run styles pro-
duced by manufacturing processes
which are patented.
''The full fashioned hosiery manu-
facturer must have some protection
against cut-throat competition and
pirating of patents if labor is to be
able to have employment at tolerable
wages. 1t is expected that the ver-
dict in this case will go long way
toward affording the needed protec-
tion Price stability achieved by pat
ented styles will have a very great
effect in assisting to maintain rates
on non-patented styles"
Evening star., 1932-09-27
A. Guess Of Forest Hills, Long

H; A; Guess OF Forest Hils' Long
Miss Young attended the National
Cathedral School in Washington. the
a year at Smith College. For vwo years
she has studied music in Boston.
Miss Young's father was the late
Presiding Judge George NJ. Young Of
the United States Customs Court,
served his State Of North Dakota Tor
eight years in the Legislature, House
and Senate, in which he was president
pro tenn, and for II years represented
that State in Congress. He was ap-
pointed to the United States Customs
Court by President Coolidge and made
presiding judge by President Hoover.
Through her mother Miss Young is
descended from many Colonial families,
among them being the Freeman,
Adams, Bacon. Noyes and Boynton.
Mr.. Guess completed last year five
year course in mining engine cring at
Queens University, Kingston, Canada.
and thereafter was an assistant engl-
neer at Tucson. Ariz- His father also is
q graduate OF Queens University.
Owing to the very recent death OF
Judge Young. only immediate families
will witness the ceremony. which viii
he performed early this Fall.
Mrs. John Van Rensselaer, Hon has
given up her apartment in the Brighton
Hotel and has taken an apartment at
1868 Columbia road.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs George Ffske
Dudley have gone to New York for a
short stay and are at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney
entertained informally at dinner last
evening at their country home, Handley
Evening star., 1932-09-27

Miss Evans, who will be maid Of
honor for Miss Ssnderson, will enter
tain the members Of the wedding party
and out-of town guests at supper to-
morrow evening after the rehearsal for
the cermony. The wedding will take
place at noon Thursday, and Miss
Sanderson's other attendants will be
Mrs. Anthony Hyde, Miss Mary Morton
and Miss Marjorie Morton Of Warrenton,
Va; Miss Katharine Manning Of De-
troit, Miss Barbara Davis Of Coronado
Beach, Calf, and Miss Jane Frazer Of
Detroit.
Mr.. Foley will be best man for Mr..
Manning. and the ushers will include
Mr.. John T. Frazer. Mr.. John Rodger
DRYDEN and Mr.. william walker OF De-
troit, Mr.. Philip Joyce Of Windsor, On
tario; Mr.. Hugh Reilly and Mr.. John
William Sanderson, I'd, brother Of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Martin Savage
have returned to their apartment, at
24oO Sixteenth street, after q Sum-
mers visit to Leningrad, Germany and
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grimes were
hosts at q buffet luncheon today, en-.
tertaining in compliment to Miss Mil
dred Blaine Clarke and her dance, Mr..
Evening star., 1932-09-27
4 r RS. HOOVER is receiving at 8

II RS. HOOVER Is receiving at
M o'clock this afternoon in the
IVY Executive Mansion the wives
and daughters who accom-
panied the delegates to the
convention of the American Assocta-
ti0n Of Engineers. 49,,
Mrs. Hoover is expected to attend
the eighteenth annual convention OF the
Girl Scout National Council at virginia
Beach next week. The F1rst ., Lazy H,,+. Is
Secretary Stimson Attends
Lunch in Honor Of DR.. Abelh.
The Secretary Of State, Mr.. Henry l..
Stimson. was in the company attending
the luncheon given today by the mem
bers of the governing board OF the Pan
American Union in honor OF the retiring
Minieter Of Bolivia, Senor DR.. Luis 0.
Abelli Mr.. Stimson is chairman OF the
governing board. Others in the ccnl-
pany were the Ambassador CT Brazil,
Senior DR.. R. de Lima Silva: the
Ambassador of Argentina, Senior DR..
Felipe A. Espil; the Minister Of Uruguay.
Senor DR.. j. Varela; the Minister OF
Guatemala, Senor DR.. Adrian Recinos:
Pedro Manuel Arcaya: the Minister Of
Haiti, M. Dantes Bellegarde; the Minis
ter of Colombia, Senor DR.. Fabio Lozano;
the Minister of the Dominican Republic,
Senor Don Roberto Despradel; the Min
izter of Honduras, Sencr DR.. Celeo Da-
villa the Minister of Ecuador. Senor DR..
Gonzalo zalGumbide; the Minister Of
Panama. Senor Dr. Horacio F. Alfaro;
the charge d'affaires Of Cuba. Senor DR..
Jose T. Barcn; the charge d'affaires of
Mexico, Senor Don Pablo Herrera de
Huerta; Ssnor DR.. Emilio Edwards Bello,
Minister of Chile at Havana and at
present charge daffaires of Chile at
Washington: the charge d'affaires Of
Nicaragua. Senor DR.. Luis Manuel De-
bayle; the charge daffaires of Costa
Rica, Sentr Don Manuel Gonzalez; the
charge d'affaires of Bolivia, Senor Don
Enrique S. de Lozada, and the special
representative Of El Salvador on the
governing board, Senor DR.. Roberto
Melendez. In addition to the members
of the governing board. officials of the
Pan-American Union in attendance were
the director general, DR.. L. S. Rowe, and
the assistant director, DR.. E. Gil Borges.
The Ambassador of Peru, Senor Don
Manuel de Freyre Y Santander, will
arrive in the city Saturday from Eagles
Mere, Pa, where he spent the Summer.
Inc AMBASSADOR OF Belgium, M. raul
May was entertained at luncheon yes
terday at the Hotel Pierre in New
York, by Mr.. Walter Livingston
Oakley.
The Ambassador Of Spain, Senor Don
Juan Francisco de Cardenas, who is
spending a few days In New York, was
entertained at dinner last evening by
Mr.. Messmore Kendall.
Representative Robert Low Bacon
will be the guest over the week end
of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston
in their home at Southampton. Long
Island. Representative Bacon will be
the principal speaker at a political
meeting under the auspices OF the
Hoover Club of Southampton, Friday
in Glynne's Garden Theater. Mr.. and
Mrs. Livingston will entertain at a
supper party for Representative Bacon
following the meeting.
The United States Ambassador to
Italy and Mrs. John W. Garrett are
sailing today from Genoa for this coun-
try. They will go to their home in
Evening star., 1932-09-27
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Is Receiving at White House
Today Ladies Accompanying Delegates
to Engineer Convention.

/ Baltimore shortly after their arrival in
New York October 8.
The naval attache of the British en-
basSy and Mrs. Mcnamara are spend
| ing some time at Newport and were the
terday by Capt. Gilbert j. Rowclifi, U.
S. N, and Mrs. RowclifY. Last evening
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Russell Train
entertained at dinner for Capt. and
Mrs. Mcnamara.
leee ana Mrs. Harris Ianing were hosts
! at luncheon today In honor of the
visitors. Capt. Macnalnara Is making
official visits to the War College and
training station.
Col. and Mrs Charles L. Scott have
returned to Washington and are estab-
lished In their quarters at the Army
War College. Mr.. Robert G. L. Scott
son OF Col. and Mrs. Scott, has returned
to his studies at Yale University.
Cspt. and Mrs. Thomas B. Doe of
New York flew to Washington yester-
day and are at the Shoreham for q few
days They came to attend the cere-
monies in connection with the laying
Of the corner stone of the new Post
once Building.
Lieut.. Frederick j. Dau, Corps of En-
gineers, u. S. A., and Mrs. Dau are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
daughter. Susan Thorne, September 8,
at the Walter Reed General Hospital, in
Takema Park, Washington. The baby
is the grandchild of MI. and Mrs. Chris
tian j. Dau Of Fresno, Calf, and of
Lieut.. Col. Edgar King, Medical Corps,
U. S. A., and Mrs. King; great-grand-
child Of Col. Thomas M. Moody, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Thorne Moody, and
great-great-grandchild of the late Col.
Platte Marvin Thorne, U. S. A., retired.
Mrs. Dau, mother of the baby, formerly
was Miss Susanne King.
The first at-home of the officers Of
the Army War College and their wives
will be held the first Sunday in Noyem-
ber, instead of the first Sunday in Oc-
tober.
Mr.. Robert Clifford, son of Col. and
Princeton University, where he will en-
ter his senior year. His brother, Mr.
Lambert Clifford, who graduated re-
Gently from the Harvard School Of
Business Administration, has gone to
Providence, where he is connected with
a bank.
Miss Simmons Engagement
To Mr.. Jay-Smith Announced.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Ferguson Sim
mons, Norfolk. Va, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Jessie Deane Simmons. to Mr.. Bruce
! Warren Jay-Smitn, son of Mrs. jay
Smith and the late Mr.. Novel; Jay
Smith of London and Burford, Oxford
England. Miss Simmons was graduated
from the Ward-Belmont School, Nash
vile, Tenn, and also attended Stuart
Hall, Staunton. Va. She made her
debut two seasons ago at a ball of the
Norfolk German Club. Mr.. Jay-Smith
was educated at Oxford University.
Miss Simmons Is in Washington
having come to be bridesmaid for Miss
Mildred Blaine Clarke at her marriage
to Mr.. Louis Fleming Peak tomorrow
at noon.
An engagement of interest In Wash
ington is that Of Miss Katherine Adams
Young. daughter of Mrs. George M.
Young of New York. to Mr.. Shorey
Cameron Guess, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Hall, in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace McKeag Of Cumberland, Md.

DR.. and Mrs. William Kennedy But
Ter have returned to their home in
Chevy Chase, Nd, after spending the
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Attendants Arrive for
Sanderson-Manning Wedding.

AtteuQ8UtD AIItvC IOE
MISUNDERSTANDING Wedding.
Mr.. Robert William Manning, whose
marriage to Miss Caroline Sanderson.
daughter Of Col. Charles r. Sanderson,
U. s. M. c.. and Mrs. 6anderSon, Will
take place Thursday, has arrived In
Washington. Mr.. Manning was accom-
panied to Washington by Mr.. John
Foley, who will be his best man, and
they made the trip from their hcmes In
Detroit by motor. Mrs. Manning, mother
of the bridegroom elect and her daugh-
ter, Miss Katharine Manning, who will
be one Of the bridesmaids, also have ar
+, rived from Detroit, as have Mr.. and
Mrs John r. Frazer and their daugh-
| ter and son, Miss Jane Frazer and John
T. Frazer, jr.
Miss Barbara Davis Of Coronado
Beach, Calf, who will be bridesmaid,
arrived last evening, coming from a
short stay in New York, and Mr.. John
Rodger Dryden. whose marriage to Miss
Eunice Lee Evans will take place Octo-
Der 8, and Mr.. William Walker will ar
rive tomorrow from their Detroit homes.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

Summer at Marblehead Neck. Mass,
and ut Sugar Hill, N. H.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty Is In New
York for . few days and Is at the Wal
dorf-AStoria. She win come to WASH
ington the latter part Of the week.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29

Sell your live poultry and
cream now to Armour Cream.
cries, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Polling to Speak at
Auditorium Tonight

DR.. Daniel A. Polling, chairman of
the Allied Forces for Prohibition and
one Of the nations leading dry speak
ers, will deliver an address in support
OF President Hoover at the city audi
forum tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. Poling's speech will be the first
to be delivered in Bismarck during
the current campaign to reflect the
Republican presidential nominee.
The title Of the address will be
patriotism and the Present Crisis"
In 1t, DR.. Polling is expected to
present a brief in support Of the 18th
amendment as we'll as to contribute
the support Of his organization to the
president.
DR.. Polling is on tour which take
him to 200 cities in the U. S. to de-
liver speeches. He was scheduled to
arrive here Thursday by airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Burleigh Nimrods
Get Licenses Here

.Orville Spery of Schrunk town.
ship, was the first Burleigh county
ninlrod to arm himself with hunt
ing license, A. G. Isaminger, county
auditor, reported Thursday.
With the opening of the season on
ducks only two days away, the audi
tors office has been doing a brisk
business in issuing permits for the
last few days.
Approximately $50 had been issued
at noon Thursday and 1t was ex-
pected that several hundred more
will be applied for before the season
opens.
Licenses also we're being issued by
the state game and fish commission
at 22l Main Avenue and at the
French and WEIGH Hardware COM
pany at 306 Main Avenue.
So far, fewer licenses have been
issued than last year, Isaminger said
The fee is $3.50 for a resident
license and SIS for a non resident
license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Simons, 8ll
Mandan St., are parents Of a son
born Thursday at st. Alexius hCspi-
tai.
A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engi-
neer; Myron H. Atkinson, manager
Of the city waterworks, w. B. Hart
ley, engineer in charge of the city
filtration plant, and George Hum
phreys, member Of the city commits
sion, have returned from Minot,
where they attended the fourth an
nual North Dakota water and sewage
works conference, which closed a
three-day session Wednesday. Ba-
vone was elected treasurer of the or
gantzation and Hartley was named a
new member Of the board Of direc-
tors. Atkinson, in an address before
the conference Wednesday mc"ning,
discussed proposed legislation deal
ing with city sewage disposal.
X X X
Frank B. st. John, st. Paul, head
Of the western branch of the Hart
ford Accident and Indemnity COM
pany. spent Thursday in Bismarck
on business.
X X y
Henry Koch. son OF MI. and Mrs.
G. ]. Koch, 1900 Broadway, is recov-
ering from an appendectomy which
he underwent Wednesday morning at
the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Saunders-Aandahl
Wedding Solemnized

Miss Edith Saunders, Bismarck, and
Floyd Aandahl, son Of Mrs. Julius
Aandahl, who resides north Of Bis
marck, were married at q service read
at 4:3o o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
G.. Wiley, 40S Twentieth st. Only a
few relatives were present for the
ceremony, read by Rev. Walter +.
Water, pastor Of McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church.
Attendants were two cousins of the
bridegroom, Miss Adyth Aandahl and
Helmer Aandahl.
The young couple were compliment
ed with dancing party given We'd
liesday evening by Mrs. Aandahl at
her home II miles north Of the city,
wednesday evening. A large number
Of friends and relatives attended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
ROBBER GETS $500

Siren. Wis.,, Sept. c9.-(ReA shah
billy dressed gunman took $500 from
the local branch of the First Bank Of
Grantsburg Thursday. Three en-
ployes were ordered not to move while
he gathered money. The raider fled
In an automobile.