davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

$3.50 ticket on The Herald ana Times SlynpsC
Tour include the followtngs
L-Rouod.trp RAILROAD ticket from wSsninstO9 to
Colorado Springs. ana the Grand Canyon TO Los
Angeles. returning through San Francisco salt Lake
City, Denver and Chicago.
SAN meals. Pullman accommodation ana hotel
sleeping points from the time
you lea ve Washington saturday, July 2Srd at A:O2
p. NJ. until the return Monday August sth. A. M
a-siRhtseeinE trips in st. Louis Kansas City.
Colorado Springs the Grand Canyon. Los Angeles
francisco. Salt Lake City. Denver ana Cnicago.
A-Tickets and reservations for the opening Of the
Olympic Games in Los Angeles Saturday. Juiv soth
S-s,shtsssinE trip through the MON Studio in
Hollywood.
HERS 10 THE OFFICIAL TOUR SCHEDULE
I.v, Washington Jolly 23-Ar. St Louis July -.
Lv. St IOuis July 24--Ar. Kansas City July ~ q.
City July 25-AP. Colorado Springs July 20
Lv Colorado SpEs JnlS 26-Ar Grand Canyon July 81
lv. Grand Canyon July 2S-AR Los Angeles July EVs
tv. Los Angeles Julv SI-Ar. San Franci"Co Aug l.
LV, San francisco AHe. 2-AF. Salt lake City Aug T.
Lv. salt Lake City Aug. 4-AE Denver Aug. D.
Lv. Denver Aug. 6-AF. Chicago Aug. Z.
Lv, Chicago Aug 7-AC Warrington Aug. &
Don't miss this trip. Plan your summer vacation
nowl Mail in the coupon below today-NO obligations
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Details of Olympic Tour and Three Free Trips Contest
Mail This Enrolment Coupon First

are ~ and
aOth This
Thb SPECIAL PRICE . clipping Herald
olympic printed
ines 10
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
How to Win a Free All-Expense Trip


30
publish Classified picture the shsts.
July 80 1+making total Of thirty
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS
THAT CAN BE USED
NO FINANCE CHARGE
JACOB levin. 1900 18th ST. S. E.
JOE McCLUsKEY
United States
Two-Miler and Steeplechaser
REPOSSESSED cars and trucks at lowest
prices: All makes and models: terms or
trade. Used parts for all cars and trucks
at Junk prices.
ROBERT HERsoN's AUTO EXCHANGE
953-959 Florida Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

THE FLEETWOOD. 3707 WoodIey Kd.
n. WI and bedrms.. liv.. rm.; din
ette, kit. and bath apis, newly dec. Frigi-
daire on house. CL. 0615-J.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

THE NOTTINGHAM. 2l24 P st. n. W
Three rooms. kitchen and bath: two
price. General Electric FriEidaire. See
Janitor or Res Mgr.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
HERMAN BRIX
United States
Shot Putter
SPECIAL BARGAIN
80 Houses for Rent-FurniShed
District of Columbia

CLEVELAND PARK 2e3o Porter N. W.
For summer. 6-rm. bung. Reas. CT. 05S3
' ST. N. E. 307-6 clean, cool, airy
rooms. porches. fine white neighbor-
hood near car line; hw.h. Rent for sum-
mer or year round SIS month. Pot. 1902
WESLEY HEIGHTs-English cottage COM
pletely furnished: large trees. profusion
of flowers. quiet. restful but only 10
minutes to town. 4437 Klingle St. N. w.
Cleveland 2242.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

FOR REET-A beautiful semi-detached
brick home delightfully."- cool in new home
condition. bedrooms, 2 baths sleeping
porch, living room. dining room. kitchen
breakfast nook. screened porch. Hot-water
oil heat lavatory and laundry tubs, single
garage. Don't fail to see this rental bar
gain.
w. c.. & A. N. MILLER
1119 18th st. N. w. District 4464
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

18TH ST. N E.. 315-2 squares north OF
TIassed-in sleeping porch. $4,000 per
month Quiet ueghborhood; convenient
TO two car lines. See Janitor or call Mr..
2007
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
)0ufDSS This Obboruy FREE VacQn Enroll Tour Conf
Automobiles
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH 1929 Sedan-Best Of con-
dition; only one owner; sacrifice, $229,
on terms. I'LL 18th St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Rentals
,s Observation-Disclosures

THE BOND. 1880 New Hampshire Ave;
N W.--One room. kitchen. bath. S45 %
bath. $3.50 to $12 so: furn., $72; so. Free
refrig., 24-hr. elevator service. Res. Mgr
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

To AID the contestants in properly 'dentfying the
T: the % :. "s :s
through the Classified Pages every day during the
T6s TakEE TRES;TR!eF AWARDS ,I.,S:p viii =: based
lures su6mieG by any on. contessni at the close
Of n the % :. 1sR' % g. soA
: ri, il uo%s, c.bor.. Ss unSps
s%aRRLS'y always best Jus: ii:t
% Name: (2I Country: tsI olympic event en-
It is NOT necessary to correctly identity all of
the IN the Get Of m thirty tU enter the T
question form published each day the Classified
IT Tine: snS
All entries must be mailed direct to the Olympic
TG"T Foo m7 The St T%S:
The contest critically close. =. midnisO, Monday:
June ~ sna 10 entry St e eSsspts. OeI5"s IMn a.,
Back copies of papers contatnins rictnres "t the
eFty Ss be on s , @ PP rs
%a;5ns'on T'n'es Company sudi"s. is'' IL st
Prize Awards and Judges
Three aII-expense rounh.tI.p $3.50 tickets to Los
Angeles with $50 IN cash spsndI1g tor each
G m As :: TR 2
q aUh MonHay AuET' wiz me- be Ei"Sp by
Se So1fectIy SdsSten nS H@asest
The iu&dses' & 'O we'll kn"Iu in Washington sportdOm.
L-MAJ. WIN. G ROSE. o. g. A. member Am'ri-
Committee District OF Columbia A. A. Q.
3.-wINFRBD JOHNSON Supervisor of Athletics
The decision Of the Judges ana their assistants
will final
ANNOUNCEMENT of the awards. to be made strictly
in accordance with the rules set forth in this Con-
test wn DO published in The Washington Herald
" Question: regarding The Herald ana Times Olympic
Tour and details Of the Contest will be answered
by the Olympic Tour Director The Washington
Times COMPANY Entries submitted in the Contest
become the property OF The Washington Times
Company
The Three Free Trip Tick
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

CASH Tor your car. Without 9
doubt pay highest prices. If
car is not paid for, will pay your
undue balance. give you the differ.
ence in cash. No delay. See Mr..
Barnes. 1929 14th st. Decatur 1890
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

THE CoNARD. 13th & Eye St. N. VI
room, KIT, receipt. hall bath, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
80 Houses for Rent UnfurniShed
ID. C..

LAMONT ST. NV. 432-6-rm house all
modern improv. $50 monthly. DI. 9127.
5TH ST. N. W.. 4614-Cool S-room brick
house, built-in garage, $40 per month.
TT 7H1Q
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Rentals
MISUNDERSTANDING

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 2O23 o ST. N. W.
Large double room suitable Tor 2, COM
Dletely furn. for In K. senii'priv bath, con.
tinuous hot water, rent S25. Phone 20 .2614
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Automobiles
LINCOLN

LINCOLN 1880 7-Passenger Touring Car
has been given the best of care--S1, $50 90.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave. N. W. Dist. 1880
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

| 5 rooms. kitchen and bath, newly decor
ated. reasonable rent. 1407 W St. N w.
Frank Lindsey, agt.. 1900 Fla. Ave. NW.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
5 Observation-Disclosures

YOUNG lady will share her apt. with lady
about 25 yrs, OF age. Apply Apt. 3.
B022 Wisconsin Ave, between q q p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Suburban for Rent

TAKOMA PARK. Md.-Mod. 6-rm. house,
S35 mo-: Maple & Grant AYES. SH: 28SS-J
SIS Per Month
In cool, delightful section of Silver
Spring, large modern bungalow, on
large lot with plenty of shade:
large, bright rooms sleeping porch.
bath, built-in garage, large front
porch: convenient to downtown,
stores. schools and bus via 18th St.
Other rentals from S45 to S75 per
month. Call Shepherd 240O.
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO.
1000 GEORGIA AVE
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET Coach, 1931--Low mileage.
This car has had excellent care and
is as good as new. Would consider trade
and as low as sos down. Call Mr. Sacks.
Adams 1891
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

C0LoRED. Capitol Mansions 637 Sd st.
n. E.-Modern fireproof building, in
cinerator: near Union Station and both
car lines: rms. kit dinette & bath.
60 20. with electric refrlgeratiOn. S4h.bO
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

COLORED. 10 Myrtle St. N. E.-7 rms,
b.. cleo, gas newly papered & painted,
$34. so. f. P. Schwartz, Inc. 1014 Vt.Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
PONTIAC

PONTIAC COUPE. 1928: latest series; sell
for unpaid notes; $500. on terms.
Nolan Motor Co. III 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

cadillac hG shG La safe hGTd esr. to SqH H Foo
used cars. KEMPTON-CADILLAC has an
other you cannot afford to miss.
113S CONN. AVE. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
THE RIPLEY
Z aAA N 50 ~ ~
THE CEDRIC
412O 14th st. n, w.

Easy walking distance TO downtown
Apt. 43-2 rooms, kit. e. bath, $40
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Automobiles
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Wanted-Automobiles

ALL types of roadsters wanted. Call
United Motor Co.. 40 Il NE. MET. SO78
CASH Immediately for a late Ford or
>Chevrolet. DEC. 2175. after p. IN.
CASH FOR USED CARS steger Motor
Co.. 645 Md. Ave. N. e. Line, O17S.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Corner Of l4th and Cpshur SITS. NV.
Frigidaire on house current Elevator. Bath
with shower. Manager on premises.
Apa. 4O-3 r.. kit, dine Il b'th, $67. so
Apt. 4-2 rms, p'ches & bath $500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
District Z Legion
Convention June sc

Granite Falls will be host to the
seventh district American Legion
convention and Washington Bicenten-
NAL celebration June and 6.
The conventions have in the past
attracted thousands of people and it
is assured that Granite Falls will
prove no exception. 1t is centrally
located in the district, which makes
it quite convenient for the many le-
gionnaires and others who will at
tend. Granite Falls is pretty spot
situated in the valley on the Mime
sofa river and makes an ideal place
for a celebration.
1t also has a number of points of
interest which will be well worth see
ing. The Northern States Power
company has an electric plant there
that cost two and one-half million
dollars, and there was recently new
grade and high school completed at
cost of quarter of million dollars.
One of the free attractions will be
a mammoth parade in the afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

have been taxed to their utmost cap
acity taking care Of the mail inquir-
les which number from 800 to $50
each day. The inquiries are concern
ing all manner of vacations. Some
want to fish. Others want to play
golf, and Mr.. Hotaling says that if
all come who have written there will
be business for all classes of resorts.
Mr.. Hotaling believes that Mime
sofa is advantageously situated to get
her share of the tourist business this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

and Peter Bellig of Wabasso were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Tonak.
Charles and Elsie Jensen, Mrs.
Mary Nelson and SON Clifford drove
to Storden Thursday evening where
they attended the class play, "The
Hoodoo" at the school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kagel of Glenn
ents called on the Herman Tonak
family Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ida Tonak drove to Sleepy
Eye Wednesday where she transacted
business.
The Shutdown Mothers club met at
the home of Mrs. Senius Jensen
Thursday, May 5, and the following
program was given: Song, "Blest be
the tie that binds" by the club; Roll
Call, what trees to plant to COM
memorate George Washington;
Reading, Mothers Day." Mrs. Rob-
ert Peterson; Reading, Mrs. Otto
Bredvold; School report, Mrs. Henry
Hemmingson; Song, by club. This
being the month for election of offic-
ers, the program was short. The
hostess served luncheon at the close
of the meeting. The club adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Louis Bredvold in
June.
Several from this vicinity attended
the program given by st. Olaf's Choir
of Mortified at Window Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Herman Georgus and daugh-
ter of St. Paul were guests at the
7 ,ouis Lawrence home last week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

This is q patented construction, and the
Two exird cord plies ore so ploeed tho
you get 56%c stronger bond between treoc
and cord body, and tests show 26% sreote
protection ogoinsf puncfures and blowoyfs
Il sets q new stondord for fire performance
on high speed cars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
MORE TOURIST
BUSINESS SEEN
FOR THIS YEAR
Inquiries Concerning Vacations
Show Great Increase Over
Last Year

Tourist inquiries to date are so per
cent greater than they were at this
time last year at the offices of the
Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater Mime
sofa association and officers of that
organization are looking forward to
a good year. a
According to H. C. Hotaling, secre-
tary, the facilities of the association
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
Shutdown Luther
League Gives Program

Shutdown, May 2-The Luther
League met at the church Wednesday
evening. Mildred Lawrence, presi-
dent of the league presided, and the
following program given:
Song, by the league.
Roll Call, Naming man or woman
] most admire.
Invocation and prayer, Rev. w. M.
Holtan.
Reading, Life of Clara Barton"
Cathryn Oleson.
Recitation, Sunshine" Bernice
Oleson.
Song, League Song" members.
Reading, "Story of Joseph" Milton
Lawrence.
Song, "Gracious CALL" Russell and
Eva Jensen, Ethyl Thorston and Cliff
ford Nelson.
Talk, Famous Characters of the
Bible" Rev. Holtan.
After business matters were dis
posed of the league decided to hold
weiner roast party at Eva Jensen's
home the last Wednesday in May.
Verna Kragh, teacher in District
II, spent the weekend at her parent
al home at Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Herlinger and
family of Dovray were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen.
Mrs. Anna Anderson who teaches
in Room A, District 81, visited her
mother at Sleepy Eye Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Thorston entertained
the ]. M. Thorston family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Einar Nelson and children and
Dorsi and Arnold Hojen of Westbrook
at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Wayne Knight of Denver,
Colorado and Miss Evelyn Kruger
of Springfield visited their sister,
Mrs. Fred Werner last week.
Andrew Jacoby went to st. Paul
Monday morning where he will attend
to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lawrence and
son Louis of Clements were Sunday
guests of the formers parents, MI
and Mrs. Louis Lawrence Sunday.
The H. F. Tonak family spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Carman at Redwood Falls.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Emma Thorston May IL.
Henry Show called on friends al
Storden last week.
A large NUMBER of people attended
the lectures and picture illustrations
of Palestine Speaks" at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church at Spring
field last week.
William Tonak was at South st.
Paul Friday and Saturday where ne
marketed livestock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Netzke OF
Wanda visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. William Douglas of Lamber-
: ton visited her mother, Mrs. Mary
Tonak, several days last week.
Charley Jensen transacted business
at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson call
ed on friends at Morgan Sunday.
Elizabeth Show who attends school
at Springfield was i'll last week.
Mrs. John Ryan and daughter Mae
of North Star and Sister Anatalia of
st. Paul visited Mrs. Carrie Jensen
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bellig and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Remey,
M. and Mrs. Lucian Bertrand and
children, all of Sleepy Eye, Mrs. Olga
Larson and family of Springfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bellig and family
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

year. Many persons who have given
up their trips to Europe this year
win find Minnesota splendid substi-
tute. Minnesota also profits by be-
ing reasonably close to the large cent
ers of population. The fact that the
state can now be reached from the
south and east over paved roads will
mean that more tourists will find 1t
convenient to come here.
The Gazette Want Ads will sell
your article.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
FARMERS ATTENTION
WE WANT YOUR WHEAT

In exchange for product have in the MILL live and
let live prices We will exchange 33 pounds of best fancy
patent -four per bushel of No. / wheat.
We exchange 35 pounds of standard patent flour per
bushe of No wheat We will exchange 81 pounds of straight
grade flour bushel of No. wheat. We will exchange as
pounds of good clear flour bushe of No. wheat 90
pound sack of fresh Quaker rolled for S225
and 20 pounds of wheat 100 pound sack Baby Chick
Starter mash with cod liver oil and dried buermk $25
three bushels and 20 pounds of wheat 100
mash growing mash SITS two bushels and pounds
wheat 100 pound sack of Baby Chick Starter feed
bushels and 80 pounds wheat pound sack of oyster shells
Sill one bushel and 80 pounds of wheat.
We will give free sack selfrasng pancake
customers who deliver ten bushels of wheat in
change.
RENVILLE MILLING co.
RENVILLE, MINNESOTA 41-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

By the rating of the A. A. A.
Contest Board, the above
pictured drivers are the "Big
Ten" of the motor speed
ways, and all of them used
Champion Spark Plugs ex-
clusively throughout the year
in winning their races. The
drivers are rated in the follow
ing order:
| l. Louis Schneider, winner,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

10. Bill Cummings.
For eight consecutive years,
Champion Spark Plugs have
been used consistently by win
ners Of races both in Europe
and America. All these driv-
ers install new plugs before
every major event in order to
get the extra power and speed
SO necessary to win.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

indianapolis, official A. A. A.
1881 Champion.
2. Fred Frame.
8. Ralph Hepburn.
a. Russell Snowberger.
S. Jimmie Gleason (de-
ceased).
6. Shorty Canton.
z. Ernie Triplett. q
8. Lou Moore. -
8. Chef Miller.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
Militarism i'm Schools
Scored; City Garbage
Collection Asked

Bakersfield, Calif.-The Kern Coun-
ty Labor Council unanimously en-
dorsed a resolution calling on the
city council to take over the collec-
ton of garbage and rubbish and not
to contract the service to any indi
vidual or company. The Labor Coun-
ell claims the wages paid and the
working conditions imposed by the
contractor are a disgrace to the COM
munity, and insists that city opera
tion would result in profits which
could be lsed to keep down taxation.
The Labor Council also called on
the trustees of the Kern county high
school not to put military training in
the schools either on a voluntary or
compulsory basis. The resolution
specifically condemned proposed
voluntary cadet corps as essentially
militaristic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
Seven Rail Unions Advocate
Is Year War Debt Moratorium
Railroad Workers Will Be Obliged to Ask Dole Unless
Immediate Unemployment Relief Steps Are Taken,
President is Told-Other Unions Oppose Moratorium
Plan.

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-Rail-
road labor will be obliged to demand
a dole unless immediate steps are
taken to increase employment and
relieve distress, heads of seven big
railroad unions told President Hoover
in an appeal to the chief executive
to move for a 25-year moratorium on
war debts owed the United States as
a means of encouraging foreign trade
That the plan for a moratorium on
war debts did not meet with the ap-
proval of all the railroad labor organ
izations was stated later by the lead
ers of six unions who conferred with
the president and told him their or
ganizations were emphatically op-
posed to the moratorium proposal.
Members of the delegation which
appealed for a moratorium included
D. B. Robertson, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen; S. N. Beery, Order
of Railway Conductors; A. F. Whit
ney, Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men; T. C. Cashen, Switchmen's IN
ion of North America; E. ]. Manion
Order of Railroad Telegraphers; j. G.
Luhrsen, American Train Dispatch
ers' Association, and D. H. Fljozdal,
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees. In a statement to the
president they said:
"Mr. President, we have come here
to tell you that unless something is
done to provide employment and re-
lieve distress among the families Of
the unemployed, we cannot be respon-
sible for the orderly operation of the
railroads of this country; that we will
refuse to take the responsibility for
the disorder which is sure to arise if
conditions continue
'Nor will we accept responsibility
for the demands that will surely be
made upon representatives of the
government and which we predict will
be more far-reaching than any yet
made, including the dole.
at would be with great reluctance
that those we represent would ask
for dole On the other hand, Mr.
President, what other alternative is
there available? Everything else
suggested has either failed or been
denied. If something is not immedi-
ately done we will be obliged to de-
mand dole"
The six organizations whose leaders
expressed opposition to the plan for a
moratorium were the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen of America, In
ternational Brotherhood of Firemen
and Oilers, Brotherhood of Railway
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
EMPLOYMENT
And Earnings Continue On
The Decrease

Washington, d. G. GLNS)-Em-
ployment decreased 2.7 per cent in
April as compared with March, while
earnings fell 81 per cent, continuing
the downward trend in jobs and pay
roll totals, the United States Bureau
of Labor Statistics reports. The re-
port is based on returns made by
53.421 ESTABLISHMENTS in 16 major
industrial groups.
Increased employment was reported
in eight of these industrial groups.
The most pronounced gain was shown
in the canning and preserving group,
in which a seasonal increase of 1916
per cent in employment combined
with an increase of 1873 per cent in
earnings, was reported. The building
construction group reported a gain of
10.7 per cent in employment and 15.9
per cent in payrolls, while the crude
petroleum, quarrying and nonmetallic
mining, and dyeing and cleaning
groups also reported substantial
gains in both employees and earnings
The increases in employment in the
remaining groups-electric railroad
operation, retail trade and laundries-
were small.
In the eight groups in which de-
creased employment was shown, loss
es of less than / per cent in employ
ment were reported in the telephone
and telegraph, and the power and
light groups, while decreases of less
than 2 per cent were shown in whole
sale trade and hotels. Employment
decreased 36 per cent in manufactur-
ing, 3.8 per cent in metalliferous
mining, and 40 per cent in anthracite
mining. The most pronounced de-
crease in number of workers (12.9 per
cent?, was shown in the bituminous
coal mining industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27

Clerks, International Association of
Machinsts, Sheet Metal Workers In
ternational Association.
G. w. Laughlin, legislative repre-
sentative of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, said the seven or
CARNATIONS proposing the moratorium
represented $4,000 workers The Ia
other brotherhoods, he said, represent
100000 employees.
Laughlin said that although only
six of the Ia brotherhoods were rep
resented at the white house confer
ence, the remainder also objected to
the proposal.
The six representatives asserted,
however, that they shared the opinion
of the other group that economic
conditions in the country today call
for immediate constructive action on
the part of the federal government"