davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-07
GOVERNORS PLAN
ALBANY AGENDA
Executive Committee of Con.
ference Faces Unusual
Political Situation.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y, February 6.-The
Executive Committee OF the Governors
conference gathered at the home OF
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt today to
shape the agenda for a conference to
be held in the turmoil of a presidential
election year
The committee, rs it set to work at
the executive mansion this afternoon
was faced with the task of working out
its usual non-political program for q
meeting to be held in an atmosphere
surcharged with the excitement Of i'm
pending national conventions.
Mr.. Roosevelt, one of the leaders in
the group of candidates for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination, is a
member of the Executive Committee
Seated with him at the round table con-
ference today were Gov Norman S
Case of Rhode Island, chairman OF the
committee; Gov. George H. Dern OF
Utah, Gov. John G. Pollard of Virginia
and former Gov. Cary Hardee of Flor
ida, secretary of the conference.
Mutual Affairs Discussed.
The conference, meeting annually
discusses the mutual affairs and prob
lens of the individual States. One OF
the major provisions of its bylaws is
that controversial political subjects be
avoided in the meetings. Despite this
two recent meetings have been enliven-
ed by the injection OF debatable ques-
ton. prohibition.
The meeting this year is to be held
at Richmond, Va, opening for three
dav session on April 25. Gov. Pollard
representing the State in which the
convention is to be held, was expected
Evening star., 1932-02-07
soPER. CLARENCE sELBY. Departed tn
TIBBS. HENRY.
lQ0O NJ 2 * n ~
Iu Mrmnria,it.

osqsrToH 1p7 Gsa r. SOD 6D"AfP 2D&RD + RI9o R
TON. who departed this life two years
ago today, February T. 1880.
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who will remembe: him
Are those who loved him best.
MOTHER, AND DAD.
FAHRENwALD, HENRY J.. In loving mem
ory OF my dear husband, HENRY L.
FAHRENWALD, who passed away Feb
ruary = 1881
To-day recalls fond memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those that think Of him TO-DAY
HIS LOVING WIFE, MARTHA.
MASON. GEORGE LUTHER. sacred H,G.. 70 jhs
memorv Of my beloved huSband, GEORGE
LUTHER MASON. who entered into eter-
nal rest one year ago today, February T.
one one by one the master calls.
Not for one, but Tor all. ,
Hfs III al" pRToTED RVt ino"sT WIFE TPE" '2S RosE4
MASON.
oNEILL, HELM CORA, In loving T,enem,;;
CORA ONEILL Who departed this NE
twenty-eight years ago today FEBRUARY
:, 1904
In s&te,S SGF Reafts tender hSF 9a0 9ond and % rue
T3ere not a % day, tGes5r gear ae4en, H ea;,
-'-"' MOTHER AND FATHER.
ing remembrance Of our dear mother and
grandmother, MADELINA P1SACREI II,
who departed this life three years ago TO-
day. February 7. 1929.
As we loved her. We miss her.
In our memory she IS always near;
Loved, remembered, longed for al"ays'
Bringing many silent ear ,,o
HER DAUGHTER. MRS. ANGELINA No
NACO AND GRANDCHILDREN.
SCRIBNER. NETTIE VI. In memory Of nv
devoted and only daughter. NETIlE NJ,
SCRIBNER, vino passed aWaE thirteen
years ago today. February 7, 1919
As wears go by and I grow older.
Your memory is my binding tie.
With a want in my heart for you, Ne'Le'
that vii! never grow cold,
And a love thai will never die. -
YOUR BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER AND
BROTHER, BERNARD STEARNS.
Turner, RICHARD CARROLL. Sacred to
the memory Of our beloved son ana
brother RICHARD CARROLL TURNER
who died Two years ago today FEBRUARY
7, 1880
Some time Wen understand.
THE FAMILY.
WARD, WILLIAM \. In sad but lGyns IgII e IS Is1
membrane Of our dear tataet WttLbLhHm
N WARD, who departed TINS nfe nine
THE FAMILY.
WILSON, MATTE LEE. In loving memory
OF dear 'NONNIE.' who left us tour years
aeo today, February 7, 1898:
Evening star., 1932-02-07
WOMAN'S FOUNDATION
TO HEAR MISS RANKIN
Janet Richards Also Will Speak
at Anniversary Banquet on
February IS.

Miss Jeanette Rankin Of Montana
first woman member of Congress, and
Miss Janet Richards, lecturer, will be
guests Of honor and principal speakers
at dinner to be given by the Susan
B. Anthony Foundation Monday, Feb
ruary IS, at headquarters of the
American Association of University
Women. The dinner will mark the
ll2th anniversary Of the birth of Miss
Anthony.
Plans for the function are being
completed by Mrs Anna E. Hendley,
honorary president of the foundation,
with the assistance of Mrs. Bertha
Yoder Werthner, president: Mrs. Rose
Arnold Powell, Miss Edna Mcintosh.
Miss Joanna Stopp. Mrs H. Moffatt
Bradley Mrs. Caroline B. Stephens,
Mrs. Ada Van Loon MCGEE. Mrs.
Percy M. Bailey and Mrs. Lucy Cooper
Shaw.
Gertrude Lyons, president of the
D. c. Federation Of Music Clubs, is in
charge Of the music program.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
RANSDELL WILL SPEAK
Former Senator to Reveal Health
Work on Degenerative Diseases.

Work on Degenerative Diseases.
How the Nationa, Institute of Health
Is combating the increase in degenera-
tive diseases, such as cancer and heart
disease, will be the subject of an address
by Joseph E. Ransdell, executive
director of the conference board of the
institute, to be delivered before the
Washington Council of Social Agencies,
tomorrow at 1890 pm. at the
Y. w. c. A. While member of the
Senate Mr.. Ransdell sponsored legisla-
ton which made possible the establish
ment of the institute, whose definite
object is to promote the health of
human beings and prolong their lives.
The chief item of business on the
agenda for the council meeting will be
the action taken on the recommendation
of the board of directors that the
Children's Country Home be admitted
into the membership of the council, it
Is announced.
The program for the meeting is being
sponsored by the Health Committee of
the council, Of which Miss Gertrude H
Bowling Is chairman.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Yesterday at his home, at Choconut
Susquehanna County, Pa.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning, with burial in the family
plot there.
Myles McCahill is we'll known in
Washington, having been prominent
member of the Secret Service in the
Capital, active at the White House
Treasury Department and the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. Besides
Myles there are three other sons, Rev.
John y. McCahill, William McCahill
and Bernard McCahill Of New York
City and one daughter, Mrs. William J.
Rowan, surviving
Evening star., 1932-02-07
MARYLANDERS TO DANCE

The Maryland Society will give an
entertainment and dance Thursday
night, February 18, at the Washington
Club Seventeenth and K streets, &C
coroing to an announcement yesterday
by John M. Boteler, vice president and
chairman of the societys Entertain
ment Committee.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
1rdtha
sATTERLEY. JUSTIN GRAY. s.

sATTERLEY. JUSTIN GRAY. Suddenly. on
sssatTHrqaqRI IspgIFI o( us i9S% JUSTIN GRAY
chsa} z | Tad aa6ta E 9sioTgq sattersv son rel 81
Roms 9so5 Gth % st. n s Hoe II H"ei o a6
late
sNITd I'd, MARY A; On Thursday, rebrY,,gy
MARY ALICE SMITH NEE ''tit Green, me he
ssToed ss2Td mf Of Of Mr! Ne S H ac a
Green. Frederick and Richard Johnson.
Mrs. Blanche Cochran of Middleport: Ohio;
Brown. Brow " She leaves six six sTsndchlldren and
one ereat-gra ndson and a host OF other
relatives and friends ends Remains resting Ct
day day. February February :. at 1,s0 '' p m, from Lio-
erty Baptist CHURCH: 23Td st. be,yeen H
pastor. Friends invited. 1nterment Paynes
Cemetery.
life suddenly, on Saturday. February s,
1882, at 1850 am, CLARENCE SELBY
sopeE FTneTa 1Terep sa,vce5 ?oS 1T his late resi-
dence, 30 Adams st. n W, on Monday, Feb
ruary 8. at ? pm. Inoerment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
TIBBS. HENRY. On tuesday. February 4,
1oied e$e at re5d Of Ida EfRH H asB ana Of
Bessie and Joe Bongy. Funeral sunday.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 You
st. NV.
WILLIAMS. RUTH. On Friday, February
s.. 1882, RUTH WILLIAMS, beloved niece
of Mrs. FANNIE Gray, Mrs, Lillian Butler
She also leaves rwO uncles, grandfather
and other relatives and friends. Rsnains
resting at the John T. RhineS funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. s.T. Notice OF
funeral later
Evening star., 1932-02-07
THE WEATHER

District of olumbia-Cloudy today;
slightly colder tonight tomorrow
cloudy, probably followed by rain at
night
Maryland-Cloudy; probably occa-
sional light rain today; colder at night :,
tomorrow cloudy followed by rain in
afternoon or at night.
Virginia-Cloudy today and tomor-
row, probably followed by rain tomor-
row afternoon or night slightly colder
tonight; fresh southwest and west
winds
West Virginia - Cloudy; probably
light rain or snow in north portion
slightly colder in northwest portion to-
day; tomorrow cloudy followed by rain
or snow.
Record for "a Hours.
Midnight, 35; 2 am,
35; am, 80: am, 81 am, 80;
10 am, 35; u noon, 81; 2 pm. 40;
4 pm. AZ; 6 pm, ~; 8 pm, Al; 10
pm, 80
Highest, A. Lowest, 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81. Lowest, 25.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1932-02-07
PEGRAM. MACK DANIEL, RI-DoIpg IL

We wish 70 thank the MANY friends and
relatives for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes al the death of
our little son, MACK DANIEL PUDOL PHI
PEGRAM. r., who departed this life jan
MR. AND MRS. MCDANIEL RUDOLPH
PEGRAM. Sr
Evening star., 1932-02-07
QarAa uf Ihanka

KERNS. CHARLES T. We wish to thank
our relatives and friends for their sym
pathy. kindness and floral tributes at the
death Of our father, CHARLES T KERNS,
who entered eternal rest January %, 1882
THE FAMILY. "
MOSSBURG, JOSEPH WILLIAM We wish
TO thank our many friends and relatives
for their kind expressions OF sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
Of our beloved husband and father, JO-
SEPH WILLIAM MOSSBURG
MRS ANNIE L. MOSSBURG AND DAUGE-
Evening star., 1932-02-07

this lie on Friday. February S. 1892, at
10 pm. at his residence, 1908 Ingraham St.
NV. after lingering illness, EDWARD
FRANKLIN, beloved husband of the late
Gertrude A. Dorsey and the devoted ia
ther OF Roland c. Dorsey and BernlCe f.
Dawson. Funeral from his late residence
on Monday. February 8. at 23O pm In
terment Congressional Cemetery. Rela-
tlveS and friends invited.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
FOUND.
LOST

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE. 3A9 MARYLAND ave. s.w. Nat: 8088.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
FISHER MAGGIE CATLETTE Deps

his life Friday. February 5. 1882. at $40
an. MAGGIE CATLETTE FISHER, the
| beloved wife of Frank A. Fisher and
| daughter of Mary Phillips She leaves to
| mourn FIVE children Doris Dent. MargrCt
Ferguson. Agnes. James and Perry Cat
| lette and host Of relatives and friends.
Funeral Monday. February 9. l:3O p m,
from 1921 L st. NV. 7"
Evening star., 1932-02-07

DOUGLASS, ROBERT. On Thursday, Feb
ruary 4, 1882, at 7:10 m, at his resi-
dence. 1893 Swami st. NV. ROBERT
DOUGLASS. devoted brother OF MIS-. Ade-
laide Hutchinson. Mrs. Josephine Johnson
and Mrs Louisa Hill He also leaves three
nieces and one nephew, Mrs. Marie Dow
Elizabeth. Gladys and Arthur Hill, and
many other relatives ana friends. Fu
neral Monday. February g. at 100 pm,
from Elks' Home. 18th and Que sts. NV
Interment Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Tide Tables

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-02-07

GORDON. CAROLINE NJ. On FRIDAY. Feb-
ruaIy 5, 1882, at her residence II Phtla-
Gelphia ave Takoma Park, Md. CARO-
LINE NJ, wife of the late James M Cor
don. Services at the S. H Hines Co. fu
neral home, 2905 14th st. nv. Sunday.
February I, at 3 pm. Interment Pitts
bUrph, Pa
Evening star., 1932-02-07

day. February 6. 1882. at Homeopathic
Hospital. EDWIN A, beloved husband CT
Nellie Finckel Funeral from his late resi-
denCe. S09 TAYLOR st. NV, on Tuesday,
February 8 at II am. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. Interment (pri-
vatel GIenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
DrathH

ANDREWS. ALICE NJ. On Saturday. Feb
ruary 6, 1892. al her residence. 400 lSt st.
Nv. ALICE NJ. ANDREWS. beloved SISTER
OF Mrs Charity Talbert. She also leaves
one nephew and other relatives ard
friends. Remains resting at the John T.
RhneS funeral chapel, Bird and Eve Sts.
S.W. Notice OF funeral later.
BAKER, EDITH s. On Friday February S.
1892 ct the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas E. Shaw. 1912 Coesville ID 4,
Silver Spring, Md EDITH S. BAKER, in
her 10th year. Services at the above resi-
dence, Sunday. February 7. at pm. Inter
ment ColeSvllle NJ. E. Church Cemetery. 7
BEACH. FLORENCE HELEN. On Friday.
February 5. 1882, FLORENCE HELEN
BEACH, beloved daughter of Mary c. and
the late olsr Beach. Funeral from the
WASHINGTON Roulevard Md. on Monday,
February 8, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Intermcnt at
GlenWood Cemetery T.
DONALDSON. SILAS W. On Saturday,
February 6 1882 at his residence, 1869 D
St S.w., SILAS W. in the 18TH year Of
his age, beloved husband Of the late Jen-
nie Donaldson, Funeral on TUESDAY, Feb
ruary 8, at $50 am. from the above resi-
dence; thence to St. Dominics Church,
where mass will be said at am Rela-
tlves and friends invited
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

Boys SOC Pajamas
Two-piece flannel . fore
cites in sizes s to = AOA "
14.-Third Floor.
Boys 79c-$1 Pajamas
s'1;ss ss: !:::s%.,.:: $;::s s,''9: 2 for 81
to 14.-Third Floor.
Boys S1.49 RaincOats
Waterproof leatherettes, black @0
or brown; sizes to Is years. U
Third Floor.
S1.49 Indian Suits
Indian chief suits-with long @N
feathered head piece. to IL. u
Third Floor.
Girls $1.5O FrOcks
Washable prints and broad @N
cloths with elbow sleeves. Some u
bloomer models.-Third Floor.
Girls RayOn Pajamas
Plain colors with appllaued de. &N
signs. I and 2-piece styles.
to Is years.-Third Floor.
Girls BlOuses at
Pretty broadcloths, prints and Ct
ginghamS-wth puff sleeves.
!. TO 16 years.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

- OAAN
Regular size and weight-chrome e
plated attachment cord not in.
cluded.-DOwnstairs. -
81 Linen Bridge Sets
maize srs.n, gold. Tor
pieces. Well made
Main Floor.
81 Fancy Turkish Sets
One towel and two q for@N
wash cloths; assorted Il AVA
colors.-Main Floor.
CSC Pillow Cases
H embroidered q nrc e.
and hemstitched me- ~ 0' %
dallion inserts. Boxed
Main Floor.
79c & 81 Pillows
Lovely sofa pillows q fore1
rich velour and AOA
damask coverings.
Main Floor Booth.
79c Crinkle Bedspreads
Seamless, with seal 81 fop%N
loped e zss. Pretty AUA %
colors-guaranteed tub
proof. Sox1oS size.-Main Floor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-08
THE TWO HOUR DAY

being in
expressed like pink
probability the of Maon it
mind that his scientific genius which allows to
snatch the lectures operas
RADIO This scientist
ordinary
progress happiness and
greater for
time far diantthe ordinary folk
comforts which,
the moment to lot of only rich
greater
ordinary will ionng the
mind that brain will largely take the place Of
will muscle play its turning the wheels of
industry and of life.
think that this increased unemployment
The will demand workers. and
developed from the muscle workers.
Everything quickly Work which eight
will much That
the comfort of the
ordinary man."
greater will humanity
that while work. and the three vital
things mankind enjoy that
He points
nnihang
and find enjoyment which present only possible
will education
they will have the leisure time to
very carefully
scientific prediction he says, "Say
realize that is rapidly creating conditions
for people What going do about it? Will
today
there goods than they
allow
outlook the people
private owneshp
huon gold
of this foolish undemocrat and exploiting basis time
lfort the o think.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-08

United States had completed IL
months with a better safety record
than ever before, so far as the rela-
ton between production and acci-
dents is concerned
Mr.. Turner reported that produc-
ton in 1881 was some 286,00O tons
of coal for each life lost. Ten years
ago it was but 254,000 tons, and 20
years ago it was only $4,000 tons
per death.
This progress in safety was due to
accident-prevention work as we'll as
technical improvements in the indus
try that enabled the average miner
to produce more coal per day than
was possible when more primitive
methods were used, Turner said
Just how much credit for this prog
fess should go to a prevention
efforts and how m uch to technical
provements, was not stated.
The death and injury rate in Amer
lean mining is still disgracefully
high, but progress in safety was ap-
parently made in the year just ended
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-08
COMES 1892

Nobody expects much improvement
in 1882. Those who seem to be best
informed do expect SOME improve
ment.
If the tide turns at all it will turn
lot, in the opinion of the Press.
The most important factor in
building back will be the fact that
the tide has turned so that it can be
observed.
But we shall be razy people if
we allow the recovery to w ipe out
the memories of this depression. We
must persist until we have made
future depression impossible.
To shout Happy New Year" and
let it go at that is to display the
shallow mindedness for which the
human race has been much noted. The
future will hold only the happiness
that we build into it. If we leave
the door open for continued exploita-
ton we shall again shout "New Year"
in the midst of calamity, which is
much like whistling in graveyard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-08
REMEMBER THE LABEL

Do you always remember to look
for the union label on the things
you buy? Do you always bear in
mind the fact that by dealing with
those who sell the product of union
labor you are helping to keep up the
living standard, and advance it, of
someone just like yourself? Or do
you think that what you do individ-
ually has no effect on others? The
buying power of organized labor alone
is enormous and if directed in the
right channel would have a far-reach-
ing effect in the economic life of our
nation. This power, and it should be
made power f or good, is useless if
not applied by each and every member
of organized labor. By creating a
demand for the products of the other
man you are laying the foundation
for the demand of your own. Make
it a habit to ask for union-made
goods. Remember!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-08
YES, WHAT MARKET?

And so-Mr. Whitney, president of
the New York Exchange, thinks that
selling stocks and bonds "short" real
ly helps to stabilize the market?
The only answer needed is, another
question: WHAT MARKET?
Why, the Stock Exchange market,
of course!
And if there were no such gigantic
table of hysteria and horrors, there
would not be anything to stabilize
by selling "short."
Men do make contracts to deliver
new buildings, which are not yet con-
structed. But nobody ever did that in
order to "bear" the price of buildings.
And men have been known to buy a
suit of clothes, for which they have
not even been measured. But that
was not for the purpose of "bulling"
the price of clothes.
The dividends from stocks, and the
interest on bonds, must come fror
the labor of working men and women.
Of course it is fun to gamble!
If gamble you must, put on the
green cloth only the money you have
and can spare if you lose. Don't
put the jobs and the living and the
happiness of the millions of workers
at the mercy of an hysterical and
greedy gambling gang of racketcers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-08
N. Y. Realty Man Warns
Against Rent Reductions

New York.-Loren M. Hewing
head Of the realty company bearing
his name, urged landlords to continue
their policy of resisting rent reduc-
tions. He said that landlords are now
renting from 85 to 80 per cent of the
office space in Manhattan at rates
only slightly below such levels as pre-
vailed in all save the extraordinary
times, and declared that this achieve
ment in holding up rents in the face
of a decline in the price of nearly
everything else should give landlords
courage to maintain present high rem
tails against all rent reducing inf1u-
ences.
"It is a simple thing" Hewing
warned, ito reduce rentals in unsat-
isfactory times. 1t is quite another
thing to reimpose profitable rentals
as general business conditions mend.
This will be found slow, painful,
and in some instances an impossible
task"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-08
SOME FACTS TO PONDER

Civilization, like the ferris wheel,
goes round and round. We think we
are moving. We are, but not for
ward, but in circles. We do not even
leave the vicinity. Like the kings
army-up the hill and down again.
Fair times, then depressions, the cycle
of viciousness and, like children, we
want to keep on riding.
There is clear road ahead, if we
stopped star gazing and quit being
potential capitalists, dreaming of
gold and living on crumbs; crumbs
from the masters table, and talk of
pride while straining at the leash,
strutting and sWanking slaves with the
tools of freedom in our hands. Why
not use them? Waiting for George
to do it," and all the while the owner
OF the wheel collects. You pay
through the nose till it bleeds, then
you pay again; wage cuts, high rents,
long hours, human scrap heaps, child
labor, constant unemployment. One
fifth of what you produce is the
crumb. There is a. job to be done,
postponed from generation to gener-
alton. We will again postpone it, our
children may do the same and, so on,
until the iron heel crushes down so
hard that that even the yellowest
coward will fight. If only we could
be mistaken and, in case you do wake
up, remember next election all con-
gressmen and half the United States
senators and president are to be
elected.-Ex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-08
Endorsed by the Trades and Laber
Council Of Hamilton. Ohie
Endorsed by the Middletewn Trades
and Labor Council Of MiddletewH. o.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1882
OUR CITY DADS

The city council met for the first
time Monday evening with two new
members. The two new members are
Edward F. Warndorf and Hugh L.
Bates. The new members are pledg
ed to go right along in cooperation
with the old members in giving the
city the fine service administered
during the past four years. This is
good. With the reelection of Mayor
Raymond H. Burke, Vice Mayor Leo
j. Welsh, Clerk Miss Adele Edmonds
City Manager Russell P. Price, coun.
Gil got off to flying start.
The Press extends it's hearty good
wishes to council and City Manager
Price, and pledges itself to support
them in every effort for the good
and welfare of the whole city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-08
THE AUTOCRATIC CHORUS
SINGS

Adolph Hitler, German fascist
leader, praises Senator Borah as
representative of America. Hitler is
the leader of German autocratic aspi-
rations. In Russia the soviet auto
cratic rulers look upon Borah as their
best friend and voice in the United
States. Grandi, representing Musso-
lini, kowtowed to Borah. The great
autocrats of Europe seem to find
similar consolation and friendship in
the Idaho senator's company. It is
a curious thing and one that may
bear on even so serious a question as
the future peace of the world. 1t
could be wished that a spokesman
who avows progressiveness were not
so admired by the autocrats of the
Old World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-08
POLICY OF THREE
MILLIONS WRITTEN
FOR PLUMBERS
Union Labor Life Insurance
Co. Adds Group of 5000
Members in Chicago.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Three
million dollars of new life insurance
has just been put into effect by the
Union Labor Life Insurance Com
pany in Chicago, according to an
nouncement by President Matthew
Woll.
The company, the announcement
says, has just added Plumbers Local
No. 1870, Chicago, to its list of group
policy holders. There are approxi-
mately 5000 members in the union
and each member is insured for
$1,000.
"From present indications" Presi-
dent Woll said, "the Union Labor
Life Insurance Company will show
business in force at the end of 1881
amounting to approximately $60,O0C,-
600, representing 25 per cent in
crease, as compared with the business
in force at the end of 1890"