davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09
MANNING STRESSES
UNION MADE GOODS


for union made goods, shorter hours
of labor, and higher wages, were
stressed as essential elements in re-
storing prosperity and protecting the
rights of the workers by John Man.
ming, secretary-treasurer of the union
label trades department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, in an inter-
view here.
Mr.. Manning pointed out that his
department is made up of more than
40 affiliated organizations and has
more than 100000 accredited men,
bers. Organizations within it include
miscellaneous groups which designate
their products by the use of union la
bells In the list there are unions
specializing in types of occupations
from bakers and boilermakers to up
holsterers and weavers
High Wages Make Buying Power
..The public must learn that it is
important to buy from those who, in
producing things, demand high wage
and nigh standards for working con-
ditions," Mr.. Manning said in discuss
ing the advantages of union made
goods.
High wages help to keep up buy
ing power which is absolutely essen
tial If we are to attain the necessary
balance between production and con-
sumption which is demanded by our
industrial system.
Public patronage of union indus
tries, which stand for high wages and
the increased purchasing power going
with them is one means by which the
public can help to relieve economic
stringencies and alleviate unemploy-
ment.
Machines Impose Shorter Hours
eve must also have shorter work
ing days with higher wages in order
that we may put more men to work
and build up purchasing power, which
will give the men some degree of as
surance of being able to stay there.
"It is better to have four shifts
running machines than to have one
or two shifts do it. Thus it is not
necessary to depend on increased
speed of the production of the ma
chimes, with less labor operating
them, to accomplish desired results.
Machines, if commercialized to an
extreme in this fashion, become Eco
nomic Frankensteins.' They may put
out the production, but what of it?
Who ever heard of machines which
! paid taxes, or rent, or which bought
anything that contributed to the
maintenance of national purchasing
power?
1--WE must put more men on our
machines and humanize them rather
than commercializing them by max
| ing men slaves to the machine.
| Mr.. Manning placed no credence in
the view expressed in certain quarters
that those who own and control indus
try would not be able to get rea-
sonable profit if they employed more
persons to work fewer hours at higher
wage rates per hour.
In the past four years there has
been defiation of IL billion dollars
in wages through unemployment and
only six billion dollar defation in
dividends paid out" he said. Ger
tainly that is evidence that money ac-
cruing from profits of production can
be more evenly distributed with a
greater share give nto labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09
Cedar Rapids Union BARRIERS
Give Free Hair Cuts to Idle

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.--The union
BARRIERS Of Cedar Rapids agreed to
give free hair cuts to persons with
out means recommended by the citi-
zens' unemployment relief committee
Twenty-four shops said they would
give hair cut tickets rs their dona-
tion to the welfare movement. Last
year union barber shops gave $500
free hair cuts, which, at current
prices, represented contribution Of
$1,250.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09

Q.-Is organized labor in favor of
mothers pensions?
At is and has been for years.
Approval was voted in 1911.
Q--Ts our paper currency unon
made?
A.-Yes. The government workers
who print money are organized. No
finer work is done anywhere.
Q.-There is poem containing the
line, "Be hero in the strife" which
! have lost. The line, think, was the
last of four which l thought inspir-
ing.
A.-The lines are Longfellow's and
they run:
In the worlds broad field Of battle
In the bivouac of Life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle!
Be hero in the strife!
Q.-DOes A. F. of L. law provide
that where vice president retires
the next in line step up to the vacant
post?
A-No, there is no written law
But unwritten custom has made it
tantamount to law. So, when a va
cancy occurs in any vice presidency
except the last, or eighth, the others
step up and the newly-elected vice
president becomes the eighth vice
president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
oers Conference Huter 419
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Marion
Molders Calvin, 605 W. Ave, Dayton Ohio
Carpenters Chas. Chapen, All Williams
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers 2es3
Painters A. Bro Ave. 2253
faten Maker Robt Service
Plumbers Charles L. oea 904 Sycamore
Stage Hands Monument
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters .-..A w. Hall
MOVIE Operators - Ben H. Francis, Monroe.
Stage Hands Harry Keiser, Sutphn
Tlectrcal workers Marion Cummn 24 Urban
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09

The European problem of arma-
ment, reduced to its simplest essen
tial, is how to remove a deep-rooted
sense of fear which the nations hab-
itually feel towards each other; for
this fear continues to produce the re-
suits that are feared.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


a Hall No
abas Union No 4E South St
Dnnk ndand Mfrd 2n
ddayrsNo ou-1sa a r. R. Camden
d Feemanav
city No Tuea lon A HowardP O Bxs
Carpenters AM N Ross
Mker' Union 10 nc So Fronts
No Wama Temple
Letter arerN ght ilagh11 supeay
sand Auto
Alematw Bandll spesanA
Dnvsn& Fnda
olr' 6B v No 10th
ders and 1A Baacen Clinton
Musicians Io No. 81 Frank Vessel No S
George A Lanest
2n I'm Fmgen6 Rdgdawn
No H4- 1tads Cha. E
Plmte'U 10 Ch Hae,9o Sycamore
Retail CasU 10 DanaC Cummings
No P -
F N D
Freeman
No and
Employees Sunday, C. John
hhaI ion No Marinsa
WomansU MON Mrs Me-
Chufeus Cara Al 10 Secretary
Cape No AsmthR R oxfrd
Box z
o. Dmhof
1Hs A. NJ T. c. R cog1sby
c.
Ford EageB
Lt Carriers No 18 Las
Pne
Harrison
Wm
H.
1tM
No other Saturday..
Steam and
an ckFeruson
62 ~Har
Brdlays 57 t G. lis Anderson 1875 So Rnd
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"1'hen gently scan
your brother NAM
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Is it right?
Ask Mr.. Einstein: and his answer
will be relatively"
But, for instance: Is it right to
kill man?
No--not war, this time. That's too
simple.
At any rate, it is all old stuff.
And it comes closer home than that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Indiana
Music Clubs
Are Formed

Nineteen new music clubs we're
reported to have been organized in
the state at the board meeting of
the Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs Monday at the SEVERN. Mrs.
Grace johnson Burroughs, presided.
OF the new clubs organized, seven
are senior, and twelve junior groups
Mrs. Burroughs announced that
clubs in the federation were plan
ming programs during February to
commemorate the bicentennial of
George Washington.
Luncheon followed the business
session, and in the afternoon the
following program was given by
members of the Manuscript Club of
Indiana Composers.
Anthem, Blessed Is the Man" by
Frances Wallace; Studies in Imag-
ination: Follow the Leader, Let
the Cat Die, Salt, Vinegar, Mus
tard, Pepper, Passing Soldiers, Leap
Frog, Topsy Turvy Doll" by Mrs.
Ruben MosemilIer and Wondering
Why" and "Wanderlust," by Mrs.
Burroughs. Frederic Krull was
speaker. Board members at the
meeting were: Mesdames Edwin
Shedd, Frank R. Bum, Fred Knodel,
Henry Schurmann, Lloyd Billman,
o. w. Stephenson, Charles Leonard,
D. D NVe TOuiSe Brink Fletcher
Potter Lucas, Mosimiller, julius
finder, Misses Grace Hutchings and
Ann Walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Indiana War
Mothers to
Plan EUentS

Mrs. E. May Hahn. president Of
the Indiana chapter. American War
Mothers, will preside at business
session of the group, at 1890
Thursday, at the Claypool, when
plans for the annual carnation
sale will be made and program Tor
the year will be discussed.
Mrs Hahn has announced the
appointment Of the following dis
trict chairmen: Mesdames Harry
Morrison. Shelbyville, southeast;
Fannie Whetsell, Washin gto n,
southwest; Samuel Espy, Logans-
port, northwest, and A. G. Silver
head, Muncie. northeast. These
women also serve as district mem
bership chairmen. Other commit
tee chairmen are as follows.
Mesdames w S. Norris. Frankfort legis-
lstion: c. B. ODonneli. Vincennes. ESQ
lutions: Frank Ury. Marion. hospltsliza-
ton Mary Jane Thatcher. I,okomo
Americanization. Carrie L. Root. Kewan-
ma constitution and bylaws: W. E.
Ochiltree. Connersyille. magazine: Lynn c.
AoFus Nt"Cdetles Illlu Wtlialtt fIhuh
Line. Ben Davis. prisons: E. L. Lsvcock
finance: W. L. McCord. Montezuma mem
ory tree: John II. Huntington. Blooming
ton emblems and markers; Robert Nc
Crath Lafayette. gold star: Mrs Lola B.
VIM. Marion. Marion sanatorium: Alice
French. Nancy Hanks Lincoln memorial:
c B. O'Donnell Vincennes. George Rogers
Clark memorial; S. c. Gibson. LoRansport.
year book and w. W. Gates. courtesy ard
annual picnic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

rube undertaken who always is
hunting new business, and even
taking casket orders before death,
and the rube band of Ezra Buzzing-
tons Rural Revelers. The tall and
lanky comedian with this band is a
comedy sensation. The third act
easily is remembered for the splen-
did dramatic work of Milton Byron
as Pa Hopkins. Byron, with the
greatest ease and sincerity, aided by
realistic makeup and actions, shows
Pa suffering from a brain attack
which left him crying for his little
Sis, who had grown to womanhood
without her pigtails and her funny
clothes. When you see isis Hop
kins" you are going to remember the
work of Byron.
Leroy branches out this week as
tremendously fine rube comedian.
Ills makeup and walk are as funny
as his words. Here is a comedy
triumph.
Miss Margery Williams shows that
she had difficulty in re-creating Sis
Hopkins because it is entirely for
eign to anything she has done.
Handicapped AS she is. Miss VIII
liams caught some of the roughish
spirit of this country girl. Her
makeup is good.
The way the play was played Sun
day night, 1 wonder Just what be-
came Of the william. There was
slipup somewhere, but that has been
remedied.
am glad to state that the Berk-
ell players this week at Keith's are
playing to their biggest audiences
so far. We seem to want the old
timers when done in such a pleas
ing fashion.
Now at Keith's.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Stepping Sisters" at the Apollo:
"Corsair' at the Palace; Peach
o. Reno" at the Indiana, and
Around the World in Eighty
Minutes" and Ladies of the Big
House" at the Circle.
Neighborhood theaters tonight
offer: "A House Divided" at the
Mecca; Sob Sisters" at the Gar
field; Secret Service" at the
Granada; over the Hill' at the
Fountain Square; Working Girls"
at the Daisy; THE Yellow Ticket
at the Tacoma and at the Tuxedo;
His Woman" at the Belmont;
Smart Women" at the Irving;
Honor of the Family" at the Tai
bolt; Rebound" at the Emerson;
Common Law" at the Stratford;
Gay Diplomat" at the Princess;
"Runaround" at the Hamilton, and
The Cuban Love Song" at the
Orpheum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Card Parties

Marion county chapter, No. 1888,
Security Benefit Association, will
hold a euchre and hunco party at
g Wednesday night at the hall,
1861 East Maryland street.
Officers and promoters of the Altar
Society. st. Philip Neri church, will
entertain at cards at $50 Wednes-
day night at the auditorium, 535
Eastern avenue.
A lotto and bunco party will be
given by the Social Club of Sacred
Heart church Thursday afternoon
in st. Cecilia hall.
st. Mary's Social Club will play
cards and lotto Thursday afternoon
at the school hall, 315 North New
Jersey street, with Mesdames
Charles HauSser. Bernard Hauser,
Rosie Hallaed and Christian Halt
mayer as hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
ShakeSbeare,S
SOnnetS Topic
of Discussion

Mrs. John F. Engelke spoke on
1.-THE Sonnets of Shakespeare" at a
meeting of the Lampas chapter.
Sigma Alpha Omicron sorority, held
Monday morning at the Rauh
Memorial library.
Following the talk, Mrs. Albert
Ross conducted a QUESTIONABLE on
the sonnets. Mrs. w. D. Long gave
81 reading, 1.-THE Pound of Flesh"
q take-off or THE Merchant of
Venice"
Plans we're made for the next
meeting, which will be held Jan. Is
at the Rauh Memorial library. Ber-
nard Shaw's play, THE Dark Lady"
will be read by the members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
DRY UNIT TO MEET
WITH MRS. GULLETT

Mrs. H. T. Gullett, 1909 Brookside
parkway, president of the Way
hinger w. c. T. u, will be hostess
to a meeting of the union Thursday.
A musical program will be in charge
of Mrs. E. H. Hughes and Mrs. Ira
Underwood will lead devotionals.
A class in citizenship will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. M. D. Wiley. Cap
tains for the membership drive will
be appointed. Mrs. Bessie Hart will
speak on the Social and Econom-
ical Effects of Prohibition" Mrs.
r. E. Matney, contralto, will sing.
accompanied by Mrs E. E. Hughes.
Mrs. S. A. Arthur will give a reading.
A business meeting will be held and
all officers and directors are urged
TO be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

Rush activities among sororities
at Butler university will begin again
with the opening of the second Sc
mester Feb. /, when new freshmen
coming from various Indianapolis
and state high schools matriculate.
Rush captains of various sororities
pictured above are:
Top row, left to right: Misses
Bernice Null, Delta Gamma; Dor
othy Wright, Delta zeta; Dorothy
Baldridge, Alpha Delta Pi, and
Mary Frances Cray, Alpha Chi
Omega.
Second row: Misses Eleanor Mar
shall, Delta Delta Delta; Jean IN
derwood, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

who has some excellent golf mate
rial and some fine tricks. He has
an excellent foil in the young lady
who assists him. Mighty good act.
Archer and Jackson have an
eccentric comedy act with the nut
comedian walking away with the
honors. The singing in the rain
number is good for many laughs.
Lytell and FAINT are using mate
rial they have used for years if 1
remember correctly. Billy Sternard
hands out the melody. McGarry
and the Dawn are good dancers.
The movie is * Marks the Spot, >"
with Lew Cody and Sally Blaine.
Here is good mystery yarn, we'll
acted on the whole. It will hold
your interest.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

Mary Frances Douglas, Kappa Del
ia, and Geraldine Carver, Delta
Gamma.
Bottom row: Misses Dorothy
Boyle, Alpha Omicron Pi; Geraldine
Kuntz, Zeta Tau Alpha; Anna Ma
RE DUNCAN, Pi Beta Phi. and Helen
Louise Langston, Kappa Alpha
Theta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

took nerve for
Charles Berkell to
take this play out
of the closet, throw
away the moth
balls and present it
as the third at
attraction of his
current season at
Keith's. Although
the first act dragged
on the opening
night (this has
been corrected the
second act hits one
right in the eye
with the great
comedy work of
James Leroy as
Obadiah OdIum. a,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
P.E.O Chapter
Is Entertained
by Mrs. Macy

Mrs, Arthur Macy, 325 Campbell
avenue, entertained members of
Capter G, P. f. O. Sisterhood with
dinner and program Monday
night at her home. George K.
Wells spoke on The Child and It's
Social Environment"
Covers we're laid for fifty at tables
decorated in yellow and white, the
colors Of the organization. The
centerpiece was of coreopsis. with
yellow tapers at each end
Mrs. Macy was assisted by Mes
DANES w. B. Ward, L Howard
Staley. Ralph Mckay and Miss Iva
Pearcy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
MEETING IRENE
RICH IN PERSON

Meeting Irene Rich on the stage
is most pleasant because this actress
of the movies is a beautiful and
gracious woman.
She is using a little sketch by the
name of ASK Your Wife" in
which a playwright to discover the
feminine reaction of being accused
of being unfaithful to her husband,
puts the question to his wife. The
result of this experiment is rather
startling to both the husband and
the wife.
The gowns worn by Miss Rich are
really gorgeous and when she makes
her curtain talk, bringing on athe
two men who assist her in the act,
one is convinced that Miss Rich
is really happy to look an audi
ence right in the face. The setting
used for this sketch is excellent.
RAYMOND Wilbert is a humOriSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
SHIRT FRONT is
DIET OF COMEDIAN
Even in This Modern Jazz Day sis Hopkins Still Con-.
tnues to Hand Out the Laughs and Tears
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

SHIRT FRONT nicely
leaves fountain ink, comfortable
meal for Chaz
The comedian convince
remains Of the mysteries of
This eighth edition
scenic standpoint that
10 me carroll exhibiting
with clothes and without This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
High Spots

Keith's-The comedy work
of James Leroy as the rube
undertaken who is always TAX
ing orders; the comedy work
and fashioned tunes of Ezra
Burlington and his rube band,
and the great dramatic char
acter work of Milton Byron in
Sis Hopkins"
Lyric-The pleasant person
atty of Irene Rich and the
clever work of Raymond Will
bert, the Golf Humorist."
English's-The comedy work
of Chaz Chase, Herb Williams
and Jack Benny, the dancers;
the beautiful girls and scenic
background in Earl CAROLS
"Vanities."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

@FCA MASAADhg bAlC cClNlC VI lew
clothes, Carroll parades his girls in
a bold but pleasing to the eye ex-
hibit in the mysterious stars and
celestial bodies number. As few
clothes as possible are used in many
scenes.
The girls are beautiful, and one
seems to have no fault to find with
CAROLS own recorded statement
that his Vanities girls are the most
beautiful in all the world.
Carroll has used elaborate back
grounds for all of his sketches. He
has glorif1ed the background, but
not the plots or the conversations.
Many of the swift ones reminded
me Of ancient burlesque scenes, but
wise acting and splendid back
grounds temper the age and the
meaning
The "Vanities' have the expert
services of two expert hokum CO.
medians, Chaz Chase and Herb
Williams, in addition to the wise
IEHldIkS Vi DdCk beIlilN.
Chase to me is a comedy sensa-
ton with his funny clothes and his
vegetarian diet. He also appears in
a sketch showing newly married
couple at a hotel 1t is rough no.
KUN, but done before elaborate sets.
And yet Chase is funniest to me
when he is just by himself hand
ing out his eccentric and clean ma
terial. His eccentric dance and
walk stuff preceding his THE Vege-
tartan" is classic in hokum fun.
One of the funniest moments I
have spent in theater was when
Herb Williams became a great pi-
anist" in a broadcasting station.
His trick piano is one of the. best
blues chasers have ever seen.
Here is hokum acting, but done
by wonderful artist. When Will
liams is on the stage you get laughs
from an expert.
Jack Benny's revue and burlesque
are we'll known. He is clever
Snowman. I must not forget the
wonderful toe dancing of Vivian
Fay in Dance of Jewels" This
dance is done before a beautiful set
and with the girls in elaborate Gre
ations. Miss Fay received last night
one of the biggest ovations of the
evening.
One of the funniest sketches
without any suggestive material is
"All Quiet" as done by Benny,
Williams, Betty Veronica, Chase
and others. Another sketch with
a novelty handling is the reading
of the will of man who did not
love his wife from the first day of
married life.
It requires seven pages in the
program to give one an idea of
what is to be seen in ''Vanities. 1
must not forget to tell you about
the Fan Dance" Here is a dance
of really great beauty and lowell
ness.
There is so much good dancing
on the part of Curtis Cody, the
Stroud brothers and others. One
of the best known of the song and
dance numbers is "Hittin' the
Bottle" with Julia Jenner and girls. !
AS l write this, English's is ca
pacity tonight and Wednesday
night. The Wednesday matinee
will be that way long before the
curtain goes up. That's the answer.
Carroll has kept his word. He
has sent his revue to English's as
presented in New, York and Chi
cago with only two minor excep-
tons which makes no difference.
Here is a real revue.
Now at Englishs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Pi OU1icrOns to Meet

Alpha chapter, Pi Omicron sor-
GRITTY, will meet Wednesday night
at the washington. Mrs John Hays
Bailey will have charge of the pro
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Club Takes Penthouse

Little Knickerbocker Bridge Club
will hold its formal opening at $50
Saturday night, in it's new head
quarters, the penthouse on Plea
dilly apartments, % East Sixteenth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
ISIS HOPKINS"
LIVES ONCE MORE

Sis Hopkins" is stage institu-
ton just as much as East Lynne"
and Uncle Toms Cabin
In this day of alleged stage So
phistication. with its nlain talk il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Miss BrddIeg Hostess

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority
will meet Wednesday night with
Miss Helen Bradley, $3.50 North Me
ridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
PAGE 11
Sorority to Gather

Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will meet at $50 wednes-
DAY night at re Olde Boarding
House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
NOT FOR MY cHlLD!v

Il hare 5 children. from
I year 10 IS years Of age.
Ire been EsfHg erery Kind
Of coRSb STRIP. Last urn
ter sgben they bad bad
o0EsbS J 6ozsbf a bottle Of
Smith Brothers -. TIER
colds and coughs 6fssb-
peGreS like masic. Tbey
hked TIE taste of IT TOO. &"
Mrs Margaret Ro6fllisrd.
Net0 York cir.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
What's Doing
When and Where.

Luncheon-Monarch Club, 1915
p. m. New Colonial Hotel.
Meeting-Parent.T Teacher ASso
citation of Business High School.
p. M. Business High School.
Joint m til. g-Washington
Service Clubs, 1890 p. m. Will
lard Hotel.
Nee ing-Parkview Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Parkview
School.
Luncheon-University of Mis-
souri, Alumni 1890 p. m, Uni.
versity Club.
Luncheon-UniverSity of Ken.
lucky Alumni, 1890 p. m, Uni
versity Club.
Luncheon-Rotary Club, 1890
p. m. Willard Hotel.
Luncheon-D. c. Bankers AsSo.
citation, 12:45 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Luncheon-Special Gifts Unit,
Community Chest, l p. m, Willard
Hotel.
At home-Mrs. William N
Doak, 4 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Dinner-League of Republican
Women. Z p M, Willard Hotel.
Concert-MrS. Lawrence Town
send, ISIS p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Dinner-Educational Committee
of knights of Columbus, 6 p.
m, Mayflower Hotel.
Luncheon-Lions Club, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-American University
Park Citizens Associat; On, 8 p.
M, Hurst Hall.
Luncheon-Optimist Club, 1890
p. m. Hamilton Hotel.
Conference-Central Frei g h t
Association, 10 a. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
SCHOOL WAGES
X UNDERF|RE

With the Charles S. Bennett
Company, of Philadelphia, al
ready under fire for alleged vio-
lation of the Bacon-Davis wage
scale law for workmen on the
Benjamin Stoddert School, it was
charged today in other quarters
that the company had fallen
far behind in construction on
the building.
It was learned from the mu-
nicipal architects office that the
school. originally scheduled for
completion by January 20, would
not be completed for some time
Corporation Counsel William w
Bride is investigating charges that
the company had compelled car
penters on the job to sign state
ments that they were receiving
$137l2 per hour as required by
law. They are being paid IS
cents an hour, however, it was
said.