davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-10
ROBERT LUND ILL HERE
Manufacturers Leader Suffers At
fack 0f p1eurisu

tack of Pleurisy.
Robert L. Lund of st. Louis, president
Of the National Association of Manu-
facturers, was today confined to his
hotel apartment with a serious attack
of pleurisy
AS representative of the Nations
manufacturers in the Capital during
the effort to stabilize industry under
the N. r. A. and as a member of the
Industrial Advisory Board of the Re-
covery Administration, Lund has been
working long hours at high speed.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
EQIND.

FOUNTAIN PEN. north of Dupont Circle;
owner should give time. place and descrip-
ton. Phone National 1850, branch 16s.
TO-
Evening star., 1933-08-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY


Meeting Public Buildings and Public
Parks Lodge, No. II, Navy Building,
7:30 pm.
Program of plays and dances. Eek
ingtcn Recreation Center, Langley
Junior High School. 8:15 pm
Meeting, Curley Club. Continental
Hotel, BIS pm.
Banquet, officers of the fourth dis
trict, National Typothetae, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
TOMORROW

TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club. l pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club, IL: 80
pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

BRANCH. GENIE. Departed this life after
lingering illness, on Thursday. August
10. 1873 at her residence tib5 Acker st
ne. GENIE BRANCH. daughter OF the
late Moses and Irine Winston. devoted
wife of James L. Branch. loving mother
OF Florence Young and Hayes Branch
sister OF Edward Winston and Norma
johnson She also leaves other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Barbour
Bros. funeral home, As X st. ne. Notice
Evening star., 1933-08-10

BARNES. MILDRED c. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear beloved mother
and wife. MILDRED c. BARNES who oe-
parted This LIE Two years aso August
10, 1881.
God siveth his beloved rest
Evening star., 1933-08-10

kEDMAN. WILLIAM T. Suddenly. on Wed
neSday August q 1888; at Sibley Hospital.
WILLIAM T. beloved husband Of Eva S
Redman and father of Mrs. Alrerda EDDY.
MIS- Catherine Schubert. Mrs Melissa
MADDEN. Nellie Voc and William A Red
man. Funeral from the ". ". Chamber
co iulieraI home. 400 ChaDln St NV.
on FRIDAY. August | !. al - pan. Relatives
ana friends invited. IutermeuI For
Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-08-10
MAHONEY. CHARLES. Departed this

"hHONE1. CHARLES. Departed THIS HE
Monday; august :? 1893. at seayiew Hos
pital Staten Island. N. Y. CHARLES
MAHONEY. He leaves to mourn thell
loss father. Abraham Mahoney; one sis
ter. Essie Thompson; three uncles. Sam
uel. Eugene and Charles Forrest, and sew
eral other relatives and friends. Remain
resting at Eugene Fords funeral home
1900 South Capitol st Funeral SatIJr-
day. August -. at II am. from s.
Mary's Church. Pomfret, Charles County
MO.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches
the Capital current month to date
Evening star., 1933-08-10

LONG: JAMES d. On Thursday August 10
beloved husband OF Leah Long Remains
resting at the VIM. H. Sardo & Co funeraI
chapel. Az st. ne. Notice of fuLera!
later. II
Evening star., 1933-08-10

FURNISHED by United States Coast ane
Geodetic Survey)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
in THE MAIL

To the Editor of the Butler County
Press:
Well, | see the enemies to old age
pensions in Ohio are getting action
They call themselves the Ohio De.
tenders. They are the same kind OF
defenders that fought the workmen's
compensation law. They said if this
law passed it would drive industry
out of the state. They say the same
thing about the old age pension law
They don't say much about the 25
states that have enacted old age
pension laws. In no state has the
law been repealed. They don't say the
states of Michigan, Indiana, Ken
lucky and West Virginia-all bor-
dering on Ohio-have old age pen
sion laws. | am wondering where
Ohio industry will be driven to.
Ii these same kind of people were
not right in fighting workmen's COM
pensation laws, on mothers pension
laws, on child labor laws, they can't
be right about old age pensions.
Twenty-Five states can't be wrong
Let's vote "Yes" for old age pensions
Tuesday, November 7.
ROBT. A. FALLERT.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
SET FOREST CORPS
DEPARTURE DAY

Departure day, when contingent
of 122 Butler county youths, ranging
in age from Is to 25, will leave Ham
ilton for the camp in California, has
been set for Friday, November IL
according to announcement by Carl
Cawein, in charge of the county re-
forestation application office at the
Bureau of Social Work.
There will be 81 from Hamilton
26 from Middletown, and 26 from the
county to replace the 200 who went
to California from here last April
and whose time has expired. Cawein
said that 65 of the 200 who left here
last spring have resigned for another
six months period.
The contingent to leave here this
month will be the third, the first hav-
ing gone to California, and the Sec
ond having been split up between as.
signments in northern Ohio, southern
Kentucky, and Tennessee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
The Woman's Union Label League

1 The Woman's Union Label League
asked permission to hold another
| euchre party in the temple next Sat-
urday night, November d. The re-
quest was granted.
Stanley Ogg called attention to the
Importance of unionists voting on the
old age pension, federal repeal and
state repeal of the dry laws. He also
spoke on the ten mill tax limitation
on real estate and informed the dele
gates that it has another way of put
ting sales tax over on the working
| people. A motion was offered and
carried that the COOPERATIVE Trades
and Labor Council oppose the ten
mill limitation on real estate. The
motion was adopted.
Delegate Frank Hogan, of the Ber-
bers' Union, reported that the local
members have presented the name of
their secretary, Ernst Legg, as a
member of the State BARRIERS Exam
ining Board, and asked the endorse
ment of the council. On motion Legg
was endorsed and President Chas.
Hosea signed the same as presented.
Bakers reported that their organi-
zation is doing fairly well, but the
same non-union bread is still about
the city.
Carpenters reported that they have
been successful in settling their dis
putes, and that they will now receive
$1.15 per hour with a 7-hour day.
They also reported that new men,
bers are making application to join
their organization.
Plasterers reported that four local
members and two out-of-town men,
bers are now working on the new
school house.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
reported that the same firms are still
out of the fold, but bright prospects
of unionizing one dairy. New agree
ments will be signed up in a few
days.
The truck drivers reported that
they have most all of the firms sign
/ ed up and employing members of the
union. Also reported that the Ander-
son & Shaffer Co. and Pater Coal
Company gave their drivers a 5 per
cent increase in wages.
Bus drivers reported that condi-
tions are about the same with them.
Molders reported still doing busi-
ness, but there is no work.
Brewery workers reported progress
and union increasing in members.
Stage employees and moving picture
operators reported that their union is
in good shape, and that new agree
ments have been signed with the pic
ture houses and increase in wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
"HANDS OFF"
OF Unions Policy Agreed To
BY Railway

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Fol-
lowing complaints by organized labo,
and action by Joseph B. Eastman
federal co-ordinator of transporta.
the Pere Marquette railroad has for
mally agreed not to interfere in any
way with the formation of unions by
its employees.
The Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks and the railroad
employees department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor made the
complaints, charging that the railroad
management had exerted official infiu-
ence in the formation of the Pere
Marquette General Office Employees
Association and the Pere Marquette
Shop Crafts Association, both "com-
pany unions"
Eastman acted promptly on the
complaints and announced the rail
road had agreed to "hands off" pol
icy so far as labor organizations are
concerned He made public the text
of orders by the railroad to officers,
general office employees, mechanical
department officers and shop craft
workers.
The orders, issued 'that there may
be no understanding among en-
ployes of the railroad with respect
to their right to organize into labor
unions, recited the provisions of the
emergency railroad act concerning
unions.
at will be noted" the order con-
tinues, "that these provisions do not
prohibit any particular variety of
labor organizations, but they do give
the railroad employees absolute free
dom of choice in joining such organi-
cations without coercion on the part
of the railway managements; and
they prohibit the latter from using
railroad funds to maintain any labor
organization"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
MERIT CLAUSES
Have No Place in Recovery
Act Codes, Rules
President

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-No in
depreciation of the collective bargain
ing clause of the national industrial
recovery act should be included in
codes, President Roosevelt ruled in a
letter to Gen. Hugh S. Johnson. re.
covery administrator.
The president reasserted the right
OF workers to organize for collective
bargaining under the recovery act
and said that merit clauses" have
no place in MIRA codes. Such clauses
have been bitterly opposed by organ
lied labor. The presidents ruling is
expected to result in ending attempts
to write merit clauses" into codes
and may bring elimination of the
clause in the automobile code, now in
effect.
The full text of the presidents let
ter to Gen. Johnson follows:
Following our recent discus
sion OF various misunderstanding
and misinterpretations of Section
z (a) of the national industrial
recovery act, wish to advise
you of my position.
Because it is evident that the
Insertion of any Interpretation of
Section z (a) in a code of fair
competition leads only to further
controversy and confusion, no
such Interpretation should be in
corporated in any code.
while there is nothing in the
provisions of Section 7 (a) to- in
terfere with the bona fide exer-
else of the right of an employer
to select, retain or advance en-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Chas Hosea pre-
sided, and 25 delegates answered the
roll call.
The minutes with slight corrections
were approved as read.
A communication was read from
the executive board of the Operative
Plasterers' and Cement Finishers'
Union, Local 214. The communication
requested the endorsement by the
council Of the candidacy of William
Utrecht for member of the Board of
Education at the coming election, No
vember T. After some discussion and
opposition to endorsing the candidate,
a motion was offered and carried, lay
ing the communication on the table.
Brother Jim Beck, staunch men,
ber of Stationary Engineers Union
and Phil Kendall, true member of
local Pattern Makers Union, each
donated $500 building bond to the
council. On motion, the bonds were
received and the secretary instructed
to extend the councils thanks.
Through the resignation of two
trustees, the nomination and election
of two new trustees was called for.
Several nominations were made and
the results were George Tenbush,
member of Machinists' Union, and
VIM. Uttrich, member of Plasterers'
Union, were elected. The new trus-
tees were Immediately installed.
A motion was offered instructing
the secretary to notify the Citizens
Bank who the new trustees are.
Trades Council has lock box at the
bank.
The council and affiliated labor or
ganizations have been invited to par
ticipate in the Armistice Day parade
by the American Legion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
RETAIL CLERKS
TO REORCANIZE

Hamilton retail clerks are to reor.
ganize their union. This was decided
upon Monday night when 80 clerks
met at the labor temple and discussed
the subject. The enthusiasm of those
attending the meeting and the activ.
ity of those behind the movement OF
reorganization, portend bigger and
stronger union Of the clerks than ever
before. All those present signed up
for membership and pledged them.
selves to secure many more members
Those signed up will constitute the
charter membership.
The meeting was opened and adj
dressed by President of Trades Coun-
Gil Charles Hosea, who explained the
purposes of the meeting and the bene-
fits the clerks may derive from or
ganization. Elmer Saurer, prime
mover in the latest effort to get the
clerks together in an organization,
made lengthy talk on the bettering
of the clerks conditions through
efforts of the old union. Short talks
were made by others present. Another
meeting has been called for next
Monday night at the labor temple at
8 o'clock, at which time officers will
be elected and an agreement for store
working hours will be drafted. Sales
clerks in all types of business are in
vited and urgently requested to at
tend this meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
RELIEF NEED
Urgent Despite Increase In
Employment

New York.-Pointing out that COM
paratively few of the workers who
have been unemployed for long pc
riods are given jobs in the first stages
of industrial recovery, social workers
are emphasizing the urgent need of
continuing to provide adequate un-
employment relief.
They point out that when employers
begin to take on workers, they start
usually by hiring the men and women
who were the last to be laid off
the best workers, who were kept on as
long as possible, and are hired again
at the first opportunity.
These workers have been unemploy-
ed relatively short time and have
not usually reached the end of their
resources. A survey made recently of
large number of men who had gone
back to work revealed that only 3
per cent of them were receiving relief
at the time they got jobs.
On the other side of the picture are
the families of wage-earners who have
been out of work for years and are
in desperate circumstances, with their
resources exhausted.
Solomon Lowenstein, of the We'll
fare Council, recently warned it
would be tragic to be unduly en-
thusiastic about the immediate pros
pect of industrial recovery and to re-
ly upon hopes and expectations" when
the lives and we'll being of millions
of persons are at stake.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
Judge Refuses Writ
To Halt Picketing

Poughkeepsie, N. Y Supreme
Court Justice Graham Witchief refus-
ed to issue an injunction to stop pick
citing of the Rosenthal, Ettlinger
Clothing Company by members of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America. He held the strikers could
peacefully picket the plant, but pro-
hibited them from carrying signs
charging the company had violated
the NRA code.
The employees of the company
struck some weeks ago, asserting the
concern had refused to deal with the
union and had violated the NRA code
by refusing to meet with representa-
tives of the workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
WATCH FOR BOGUS
SOLICITORS

Warning has been issued by the
police to the public against the re-
port that men are known to be solic-
iting applications for the reforesta-
ton groups out of Hamilton.
1t is reported that men are asking
for a fee for taking applications, and
promise, in return, that the applica-
tions they receive will be approved.
The Bureau of Social Work says
that no applications are solicited, and
that anyone solicited by the men are
asked to notify police headquarters at
once.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
Prison Labor Code Ready
For Submission to NRA

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE American
Prison Association, at meeting
here, approved fair practice code
governing submission to the national
recovery administration at Washing
ton. The code proposes maximum
40-hour week, provides that the sale
price of prison-made goods shall in
clude the same labor price as in free
industries, and prohibits the sale of
such goods at less than production
costs. The code exempts cases in
which the "state-use" system of pro-
ducing goods only for state institu-
tions is in effect.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
FORGET T-ME-NOT DAY
SATURDAY

Sponsored by the Hamilton Chapter
of the Disabled American Veterans
of the World War, little blue forget
me-nots will be offered for sale in
this city on Saturday, November d.
The local sale will be part of ma
tion-wide forget-me- day drive, to
be conducted by the American Veter-
ans of the World War, congression-
ally chartered organization, which
does not intend that people shall for
get that it was Is years ago that the
last big offensive of the World War
was launched in the Meuse-Argonne
forest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03

N. j., and other Eastern silk centers
appeared before the National Labor
Board to urge higher minimum wage
provisions in the silk industry code.
The labor representatives, mostly
members of the Silk Weavers' Union,
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, asked revision from
$22 to $27 of the minimum wage rate
for weavers. The workers said that
if the weaver provisions can be
changed the industry itself can work
out a solution of other matters at
issue. NN41
Thousands of silk workers in Pater-
son and other cities have been on
strike for weeks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
NRA Plans Cuts in High
Salaries Of Movie Stars

Washington.-Th national recov'
ery administration has drafted code
to reduce the alleged excessive sal
aries of movie stars. The code pro-
poses an assessment" of $4,000 as
maximum penalty of employers who
are found to have paid "an unrea-
sonably excessive inducement' to any
person to enter into their employ
ment. The code would also apply to
the salaries of motion picture direc-
tors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
H,R. AUCHINBAUCH
NOW WITH KREBS

H. R. Aughinbaugh, popular local
salesman and formerly of Indianapo-
lis, has joined the Geo. Krebs Sons
store. Mr.. Aughinbaugh will be in
charge of Frigidaire, also Thor and
Easy washers, and Estate and De-
troit stoves.
Business has been steadily improv-
ing at the Krebs store, and the addi-
ton of Mr.. Aughinbaugh will add
much strength to the Krebs sales
force.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03
MERCY HOSPITAL
CLINIC

DR.. J. F. Bateman, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, will conduct a psychiatric and
neurologic clinic at the Mercy Hos
pital out-patient department, Monday,
November 6, at 9 a. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03

A "zig1zag,' steel grating road,
costing about Is cents square foot
and requiring no maintenance for 20
years, is claimed to have been perfect
ed in Austria.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03

A dozen of the measures enacted
by the 1888 Montanna legislature
were attacked in actions reaching
the state supreme court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03

Figs are grown in all parts of Asia
Minor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-03

employees on the basis of indivual
merit, Section z (a) does clearly
prohibit the pretended exercise of
this right by an employer simply
as device for compelling en-
ployes to refrain from exercising
the rights of self-organization,
designation of representatives
and collective bargaining, which
are guaranteed to all employees in
said Section (a)."
Higher Code Pay For
Silk Weavers Asked
Washington. - Representatives of
striking silk workers in Paterson,
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
TRIAL Of BAILEY
0PENSMONDAY

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept.
16 Q.N.SO.-Having overruled de-
fense motions for changes Of
venue and indictment demurrers,
Federal Judge E. S. Vaught today
had cleared the way for the trial
Monday Of Harvey Bailey and CO.
defendants for the kidnapping of
Charles F.. Urschel, millionaire oil
man.
Attorneys representing Bailey,
desperate and eX-convict: R. G.
Shannon, and the latter'S son and
wife, went before Judge Vaught
in Federal Court late yesterday
and moved for abatement of the
indictments, change of venue and
demurrers to the indictments. All
motions were overruled.
Judge Vaught today was to hear
similar motions for Albert Bates,
former convict, who is jointly
charged with Bailey in the $780,
900 ransom kidnapping.
Selection of the jury was sched-
uled to begin Monday,
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
VIRGINIA TRIMS
GASOLINE TAX

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 16
GN.S0.-Gasoline filling stations
in counties adjacent to the Dis
trict Of Columbia were able to
compete on equal terms with
dealers in Washington as Gov
ernor Pollard affixed his sigma
ture to a bill lowering the taxes
on gasoline paid by the Virginia
dealers.
Under the provisions of the bill
the State will absorb a part of the
gasoline tax. Dealers in the
vicinity of Washington had COM
planned that the lower gasoline
tax in the National Capital
caused them to lose considerable
business. The governor pointed
out this refund to the dealers
will be offset through anticipated
increases in revenue.
Pollard had not yet been ad-
vised as to whether President
Roosevelt would authorize a $751;
100000 loan for highway con-
struction work which the governor
had been authorized to apply for
by the special session of the
State legislature. There is a
clause in the State constitution
forbidding the borrowing of
money for such a purpose.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
MARKED MONEY
IN BAILEY CASE

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 Q.NSO.
When the trial of Harvey Bailey,
desperate Southwestern outlaw,
for the kidnapping of Charles F.
Urschel, millionaire oil operator,
gets under way in Oklahoma City
Monday the Government will
have a trump card to play, it was
learned today.
It will be $500 in marked
money, part of the reputed $780,
600 ransom paid for UrschePs
release, which headquarters OF
the American Railway Express
has agreed to turn over to the
prosecution.
The money was repeatedly
found on Albert L. Bates. alleged
ringleader in the Urschel kidnap
plot, when he was arrested in
Denver several weeks ago. The
money was impounded by the ex-
press firm on orders from a Den
yer court, which held Bates had
robbed an express office of checks
issued upon the agency.
A series of conferences between
officials Of the agency and the
Department Of Justice at first
failed to induce the express COM
pany heads to turn the money
over to the Government. Last
night, however. it was learned
further conferences had resulted
in the agreement.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
N. {. BODY HITS
ROOSEVELT

YPSILANTT, Mich, Sept. 16
Q.N.S0.-The Detroit area con-
ference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church has accepted a report
criticizing President Roosevelt for
his stand on prohibition and Ell
lott Roosevelt, son of the Presi-
dent, for his recent divorce and
remarriage.
The report was brought before
the conference by the Rev. Dun
ming Idle, superintendent of the
Flint district. It said:
"We cannot observe the vic.
tories of many evil forces with
out quickening pulses and grow.
ing anxiety. The liquor traffic
Is not less productive of evil
because it has presidential ad-
vOcacy. Hollywood standards
Of marriage and divorce as con-
firmed by the son of our PreSi.
dent are doing untold HARM"
A sharp debate on the report
followed its reading. DR.. H. B
Rhodes questioned the report on
the ground that it made the
President a target for criticism. /"
He said:
"It is preSumptiOuS to blame
the President for everything
that takes place in his family"