davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-22
SHIPS A[L0CATED
TO NAVY YARDS
Four Vessels Will Be Con.
structed Under Public
Works Program.

The Navy yesterday allocated four
ships. under the public works con-
struction program, for construction In
navy yards.
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Henry
L. Roosevelt announced that two sub
marines, each Of 1900 tons. will be
built at the Portsmouth. N H, Navy
Yard. One gunboat will be built at
the Charleston, S. c., Navy Yard, the
other being built at the New York
Navy Yard.
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land. chief
of the Bureau of Construction and Re
pair, said construction of these vessels
will 60 forward as soon as plans Gan
be completed. Altogether, between the
vessels now under construction and the
80 to be built under the public works
program, the Navy will spend $50, ,0O0, 900
in ship building in the coming fiscal
year.
At the same time, Acting Secretary
Roosevelt announced the opening Of
bids for four destroyers, authorized un-
der the pre-war naval building program
originally slated for July s, will be
transferred to July 26, when the bids
for ships to be constructed in private
shipyards will be opened.
He said the Navy has authorized the
use Of part Of the Great Lakes Illinois
Naval Training Station by the Civilian
Conservation Corps This base for the
reforestation workers will be stated
by naval officers, who have been trans
ferred to the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
Col Roosevelt asserted that his Spe-
cial Economy Committee, studying re-
organization of the Navy Department
itself, will not report for some time
At present, subcommittee are working
on the various phases of the problem,
but no reports have yet been received
from these groups.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
NAVY MAN FORFEITS
ASSAULT CASE BAIL
Lieut.. Thomas c. Thomas Allowed
to Surrender 500 Bond
and Avoid Trial.

The trial Of Lieut. Thomas c. Thomas,
U. s. NJ, charged with assaulting a
young woman entertainer at Villa
Roma, was called off yesterday at Police
Court when the naval officer was al
loyed to forfeit $10O collateral.
Lieut.. Thomas, who Is accused Of
choking Mrs Ivy Norwood, who, with
her sister, Bernice Stevens, has q song
and dance act in the floor show at the
Maryland road house, forfeited on ad-
vice of his attorney, c. S. Lawrence.
Previously Assistant United States At
torney Milford Schwartz had recon-
mended to Judge Isaac r. Hit that the
defendants 500 bond be changed to
collateral in that amount.
The Stevens sisters had told Schwartz
the attack occurred as they were driv-
ing into Washington on Wisconsin ave-
nue. about 2:30 am. on June 8, and
their automobile was in collision with
another machine operated by Lieut.
Thomas. They declared the lieutenant
abused them and them attempted to
choke Mrs. Norwood.
Lieut.. Thomas pleaded not guilty and
requested q jury trial when arraigned
in Police Court on June II.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

on construction work at Fort Bliss Tex,
where the lst Cavalry Division Is sta
toned, but said both the amount and
the exact character of the work re-
manned uncertain.
Approximately 5000, 900 was to have
been spent during 1884 at this Texas
post, but plans for the work were can
celled and the matter turned over to
the public works division under the
national recovery act. Col. Donald Saw
yer, temporary administrator Of pub
lie works, expects to announce plans for
Fort Bliss within a week or two.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Beer Keg Beats Man
To Tap and Sends
Him to Hospital
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, June a.
Chris Mineff, so. calmly prepared
to tap a keg of 80 beer in his
restaurant.
But before he did it. the head
of the 31-gallon keg blew off.
A hole was blown in the ceiling,
q telephone was torn from the
wall and Mineff was taken to q
hospital
Physicians said he received a
compound fracture Of the right
arm: possible fracture of the
right leg; fractured left wrist and
a mangled left hand.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
City Assessments Cut.

KANSAS CITY P).-The city asses
sor has reported that the assessed valu-
alton Of Kansas City property for tax
purposes in 1888 amounted to $465,-
951, ,920, decrease Of approximately
S24. .O0O. 900 since last year.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
BIG CONSTRUCTION SEEN
FOR FORT BLISS, TEX.
Amount and Character Of Work
Uncertain, but Several Million
Will Be Spent.

War Department officials expect that
several million dollars would be spent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

ers in many instances were willing to
pay overtime in expectation of still
greater profits. One result was a
glutting of the home and the ex-
port market.
1t seems evident that the policy of
payment for overtime as a necessary
economic check on too rapid expan-
sion of speculative production re-
quires consideration and action. The
past policy relative to overtime must
be altered TO meet the changed con-
ditions. To prevent over-stimulation
of production, payment for overtime
should be progressively increased.
A healthy and sane growth of in
dustrial production must be assisted
and stabilized by rapidly increas-
ing labor cost for overtime, which
will serve as a necessary economic
brake against too rapid expansion and
the unwise expectation of inordinate
profts.-The Carpenter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
THIS WOMAN
OPPOSES UNIONS

The state free employment bureau
sent woman to a home to help with
the work for day. She was dandy
worker and hurried to get through.
"I've got to get back to the chill
dren," she said. 81 have s and it
keeps US busy to feed and clothe
them"
"Have you husband?" asks l.
"Yes," says she, "and he's work
ing, too, but he can't earn enough to
take care of us as he would like to do
He doesn't get big wages. They cut
him down from 35 to 80 cents an hour,
and just before Christmas they cut
his work day to eight hours. 1t has
been a hard winter for u.s."
Does your husband belong to a
labor union?" asks |.
Il should say not" says she. 81
don't see any good in unions. They
never did us any good, and besides
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Economics of Ouertinae

When our trade union movement
began to shorten the hours of labor
the policy of additional payment for
overtime was adopted to penalize
overtime. Higher wages were pro-
vided for through the establishing of
minimum wage rates.
Higher rates for overtime were in
tended as penalty, an additional
price the employer must pay if he
desired his employees to work beyond
the regular hours of labor which had
been established.
Experience in the early years indi-
Gated that this penalty industry paid
for overtime, largely accomplished the
purpose intended by the trade union
movement. 1t served to prevent un-
necessary overtime, and it also as
sisted to stabilize employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
MY MOTHER

She always leaned to watch for US,
Anxious if we were late,
In winter by the window
In summer by the gate.
And though we mocked her tenderly
She had such foolish care,
The long way home would seem more
safe
Because she waited there.
Her thoughts were all so full of us
She never could forget;
And so | think that where she is
She must be waiting yet.
Waiting till we come to her,
Anxious if we are late.
Watching from heavens window,
Leaning from heavens gate.
+. K. Woodward, Nashville, Tenn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
BRITISH LABOR
Head Holds Unions Neces-
sary to Defense Of
Freedom

London.-"Is the dictatorship of the
corporate state, as exemplified more
particularly in Italy, in a rather diff
ferent form in Russia, and now in
Germany, form of government that
can be accepted as something better
than democracy?"
This is the arresting question which
Mr.. Walter NJ Citrine, general secre-
tary of the Trades Union Congress,
sets out to answer in series of ar
ticles. under the tile of "In Defense
of Freedom" the first of which ap-
peared in the current issue of the
"Labour Magazine"
Mr.. Citrine argues incontrovertibly
that the trade union movement, by
virtue of its methods of government,
is one of the most democratic insti-
tutions in the world.
"It is obvious" he says, "that under
any form of government, the trade
unions must remain active. Trade
unionism will be necessary even in
the socialist state"
He points out that if the trade
unions in Italy and Russia had been
allowed to exist as independent bodies
they would have been in some sense
check upon the power of the state.
"What did the state do? 1t did in
both cases just what Hitler is doing
now. 1t transformed the unions from
Independent organizations into organs
of the state Membership of these is
compulsory. Allowing for the differ
ent circumstances and conditions OBJ
tanning in Italy and in Russia the
treatment of trade unions under the
dictatorship is similar in both coun-
tries"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

The experience of more recent years
make it evident that further consid-
GRAFTON must be given to the economic
policy underlying the wage rate for
overtime.
Today there are great manufactur-
ing plants we'll equipped with machin-
cry, which, if operated at their full
capacity, would produce more goods
than could be sold, unless the wages
paid in this and other countries were
more nearly approaching sound eco
nomic basis.
With existing industrial equipment
the tendency between 1923 and 1929
was to produce more rapidly than the
consuming capacity of the people JUS
titled. Through high pressure sales
manship and the expectation of a
market for their goods, manufacture
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

don't like to have him out at nights
to attend meetings, and then, too, we
need the money he would pay for
dues"
What was the use of arguing with
this woman? She must live to learn.
She needs to know what the wives
of union carpenters, plumbers, rail-
road men and other organized men
have learned. She'll be working all
her life unless her husband joins with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Moderation is the silken string
running through the pearl chain of
all virtues Bishop Hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

his fellows to raise their wages and
better their and her condition.-Office
Employe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Gasoline and Oil

With visible electric pump you guaranteed full
of that better gasoline which sell Our
and transmission oils and greases of tested reliable
quality.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Tire Service

Our inspection of your tires from time to time will
add to your tire service and mileage Let make this in
specton for YOU Our air pump has pressure all times
for the very largest tires We do all kinds of vulcanizng
All work guaranteed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Your auto storage battery needs semmonhly attention
distilled and thorough inspection Our examina-
tons complete and the service you nothing
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-19
TAXPAYERS OFFER
PART Of PROGRAM
IN STATE SENATE
Resolution Would Elimin a .
Nine State Departments.
Make Other Changes

Part of the legislative program o
the North Dakota Taxpayers associa
ton was offered in the senate Wed
nesday with introduction of six bill
and four resolutions.
Elimination Of nine state bureau
and commissions and any other
that seem similarly useless Is ask
ed in one of the resolutions.
The resolution would abolish thu
state securities commission. livestock
sanitary board. commissioner Of i'm
migration. minimum wage depart
ment. grain storage commissioner
motor vehicle operating department
motor vehicle auto theft department
and state regulatory department.
It recommends that where neces.
sary, the work of administering af-
fairs OF the departments that would
be eliminated "be by law conferred
upon other existing agencies
The proposals were introduced
through Senator Thomas Whelan o1
Pembina county and. according tc
the association. comprise proposals
approved by the county organizations
and Endorsed by the state group tc
date.
The resolutions urge abolition ol
the office OF county judge and plac-
ing the work with the district judge
making county commissioners subject
to recall; and appointment of COM
mittee to study courses of study ir
state schools to eliminate duplicate
courses, and to find whether some
state schools might be consolidated.
C10sings Suggested
The school resolution states. there
Is also widespread suggestion that
some of the educational institutions
be closed and that some suggestions
were that "the school Of science al
Wahpeton should be transferred tc
the Agricultural college at Fargo and
that the Mayville normal should be
closed entirely, or, If used at all, to
take care Of the overflow from the
state hospital for the insane a,
jamestown: that it be made suitable
for the housing Of the non-violent in
durable insane"
The bills propose changes In
present laws to require personal sure
ties on depository bonds to pledge
collateral: making the county treas
urer custodian of funds Of townships
villages. school districts and cities
having population under 5000 and
defining duties of the county treas
urer as a result Of the proposed aboli.
tion Of treasurers' offices in these
units: requiring joint public hearings
on budgets Of districts having more
than one taxing board and publica-
tion Of proposed budgets: eliminat-
ing examination of records Of coun.
ty officers by county commissioners
extending and defining duties of state
examiner in connection with examin-
alton Of bonds to secure public funds
Constitutional amendments are
provided for by the Taxpayers asso-
citation bills to carry out proposals tc
authorize recall of county commits.
sioners and abolition of the office Of
county judge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-19
FILIPINO FREEDOM
ADVOCATES OPPOSE
INDEPENDENCE BILL
lnsular Senate Leader Claims
Majority Of Legislators
frown on Plan

Manila, p. l., Jan. ls.-(P)-With its
foes claiming majority Of the in
sular legislators are ready to reject
the Philippine independence act Man
uel Quezon, president Of the senate,
said he was ready for the lawmakers
to assume the responsibility without
submitting the measure to a vote of
the people.
The act provides It may be accept
ed or rejected by a convention called
specifically for that purpose.
Il do not know what opinion Is
held by the Legislature" the veteran
leader said, "or whether the members
are disposed to act on the bill. II they
are not and believe 1t should be SUBJ
nitted to the people, I have no OBJ
lection"
He said Governor General Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., has received an official
copy of the act with only formal
transmittal needed to empower the
legislature to act.
Quezon previously indicated, how
ever, he did not plan to precipitate
any action on the act which he has
opposed. He is scheduled to sail
March II for Washington, D. c., to
confer with the independence mission,
which advocated the bill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-19
Bacterial Wilt Seen
As Enemy to Alfalfa

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 19.-(P)-1nroads
OF bacterial wilt into the alfalfa fields
Of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, irrigated
tracts In the western intermountain
region and in spotted areas through
Wisconsin to Pennsylvania and east
ward are challenging the supremacy
Of grimm alfalfa, said DR.. E. q. Booth
OF the North Dakota. Agricultural
College who addressed the opening
session of the crop improvement
school Of the college Wednesday.
Other speakers were E. w. Nor
cross Of the state seed department,
who discussed the status Of registered
alfalfa In the state, and o. A. Stevens,
state seed analyst. who explained
some Of the newer knowledge OF le-
gume seeds. North Dakota grasses
were the subject Of DR.. Herbert G.
Hanson, college botanist, and Leroy
Moomaw, superintendent Of the Dick
inson, N. D., substation. Chairman
OF the Seedmen's program Is DR.. II.
L. Walster, dean of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-19
AIRPLANES SEARCH
FOR British FL|ERS
French Lead Hunt For Lady
Mary Bailey and Bert Hink.
Ter, Both unreported

Paris, Jan. 19.-(ReMore than a
dozen French airplanes were enlisted
Thursday in searches over French
territory in Africa and the Alps re-
gion for Lady Mary Bailey and Bert
Hinkler, two Of the British empires
foremost fliers.
Planes were starting from various
points in Algeria and Morocco to
search for Lady Bailey, wife Of a
South African millionaire and mother
OF five children, who has been miss
ing four days on an England South
Africa speed flight. At least dozen
planes, most military, were engaged.
French authorities said other
planes would explore forest regions II,
the vicinity Of Dion and the French
Alps for Bert Hinkler, missing IL days
since he began an attempt to recap
ture the England-Australia speed
record.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-19
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage. executed and de-
Hvered by Edwin J. Ruddy. a widow
er. and Edwin ]. Ruddy, Guardian of
the Estates Of Catharine Ruddy and
Edward Ruddy, Minors. mortgagors,
TO the State OF North Dakota, mort
gagee. dated the 29th day OF August,
1929, and filed for record in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds OF the
County of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota on the goth day of September,
1929. and recorded in Book % of Mort
cages at page 48l. will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the court house
in the City Of Bismarck, in the County
OF Burleigh and State Of North Dakota
at the hour of two o'clock p. M, on
the 1st day of March, 1888, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
On the day of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows:
Northwest Quarter (NwA) of Sec.
tion Number Seven f7). in Township
Number One Hundred Thirty-nine
(l3s) North. Of Range Number Seven
sp:i sy1 @ Hs9dss. Ms.' ee eonaannr tai Esth 4 Rs9
ecrss more or less according to the
Government survey thereof. The
mortgage has paid certain sums. to-
wit: The taxes for the years 1890
and 1881. which. with interest there
on, will on the date of sale amount
TO the sum Of $136.45. and which
amount n included in the sum here.
inafter stated to be due.
The mortgage hereby declares the
sntire mortgage indebtedness due and
payable.
There will be due on such mortgage 9
1t tho date Of sale the sum Of Four
teen Hundred Seventy-f five and 95/10O
Dollars ($147S.s5). together with the
costs Of this foreclosure.
Dated January II. 1898.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Mortgagee
"A. J. GRONNA.
Attorney General Of the State q
NoYth Dakota.
11fu1NNART J. KAMPLIN,
,1Asststant Attorney General and At
Aofnoy for the Board Of University
! anA school Lands Of the state OF
4 NoPth Dakota.
Attoxneys tor Mortgage,
bismarck, North Dakota.
144e~1e 7-2.e-1S-21.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-19
CAPITOL PROBE IS
PASSED BY SENATE
With 1915 VOTE
Effort to Reduce $3.50 Appro.
priation to $1,000 Is
Rejected

BY a vote Of 80 TO Is. the North
Dakota senate wednesday passed the
resolution carrying a 1880 appropria-
ton for investigation of the state
capitol building commission. Prev
iously an amendment to reduce the
appropriation to $1,000 was defeated
Sen. H. A. Field of Richland coun-
ty offered the amendment to cut the
appropriation.
There was no further discussion
and roll call was taken on the mo-
ton, which lost 80 to Is.
The resolution was then placed or
final passage and carried.
Sen. ]. p. Cain. Dickinson, explain
ing his vote before the senate, said
"Since the resolution is pregnant with
1T is rumored and general belief and
barren Of any facts, allegations OF
statements that would warrant the
expenditure of $500 of the tax pay
ers money, vote No..
Sen G. F. Drew, Ramsey county
explaining his vote, said he was op-
posing the resolution "for the reason
that think $500 is too much money
to spend on running down rumor.
Voting against the resolution,
which now goes to the house, were
Senator's Atkins. Brunsdale. Cain
Drew. Eastgate, Field, Fowler, Gron-
void, Lynch. Murphy, Plath Porter
Trovatten, Watt, and Whitman. The
others voted in favor of 1t, with the
exception of Martin. who was absent
Appropriation measures providing
for $4,000 each for the North Dako-
ia Children's Home and Aid Society
the North Dakota House of Mercy
and the st. Johns Orphanage pass
ed the senate and 60 to the house.
A bill authorizing renewal Of the
period Of corporate existence Of GER
tain corporations and legalizing acts
and contracts of the corporations
subsequent to the expiration of the
period of existence was adopted by
the senate.
A bill authorizing renewal of the
period of corporate existence Of Ger
tain corporations and legalizing acts
and contracts Of the corporations
subsequent to the expiration of the
period of existence was adopted by
the senate.
A committee report recommending
passage OF a bill to abolish the state
immigration department was approx
ed by the senate and will be placed
on the calendar for final approval.
The appropriations com mites I
recommended that the $27, ,618 for the
livestock sanitary board be reduced
to $22 800. and its report was adopt
ed by the senate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-19
Woman Dry Leader
Condemns Beer Bill

Washington, Jan. 19.-(R)-Mrs.
Henry w. Peabody, chairman Of the
Woman's National Committee for Law
Enforcement, in an open letter to
members of congress Thursday term
ed the Collier Blaine beer bill "ridicu-
lous" and appealed for its defeat on
behalf 'of forty million children"
In q statement made public stimuli
taneously, Mrs. Peabody said . "Wo-
mems Revolution" had been started
In the capitals Of thirty states, Tin
active protest against their law max
ers."
She cited movements which were
begun Thursday at st. Paul, Mimi,
and which will get under way within
a few days at Des Moines, Iowa;
Lincoln, Nebraska: Denver, Colorado:
Cheyenne. Wyoming; Boise. Idaho; Salt
Lake City, and other western cities
by women prohibitionists who seek to
defeat dry law changes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-19
Resolution to Cut
Session Defeated

Efforts Of K. A. Fitch, Cass county,
to shorten the present North Dakota
legislative session to 30 days. through
his house concurrent resolution, were
blocked Wednesday when q ''clincher"
motion was tied to the acceptance Of
q committee majority report recon-
mending indefinite" postponement.
Fitch moved for the adoption Of the
minority report. As q member Of the
ways and means committee he was
the only dissenting member.
w. ]. Flanagan. Stutsman county,
asked Fitch II the work could be done
in 80 days and II 80, how.
Here's my suggestion" said Fitch !:
"Go to bed early. Start work at q
o'clock. Work until II. Lunch until
/. Work until and In 80 days we
can 60 home"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-19
Demand for Mules Is
Improving in South

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 19.-(R)-Old
money, new monIy, paper money and
coins are pouring into the Atlanta
Union Stockyards for mules, some
$4,000 Of which will be sold during
the present year.
Evidence that southeastern farm
crs have gone down into the sock
and pulled forth boarded money with
which to buy mules was offered by
Cliff Ragsdale, prominent Atlanta
stockman, who says Atlanta now rules
the world as q mule mart.
The stockman, son Of former mayor
I. H. Ragsdale Of Atlanta, said 26
carloads Of the beasts Of burden were
sold at the weekly auction January
9 as compared wiz. three carloads
on the corresponding day last year.
Best Of all, most buyers pay In cash.