davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
HAWK CAUSES CRACKUP
Flies Into Windshield of Car Driver
Loses Control.
By United Press

TtoN
LAMPASES. Tex, Oct. 81. - A
hawk that flew into an automobile
windshield caused Clyde McAnnelly
injuries about the face and shoulders.
He lost control of the car, ran into
an embankment. and was knocked
unconscious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

car garage. SIS. RI-9548.
LASALLE. N. 1344-6-rm. dbl; tenants left
city, Al cond.; gar; water paid. Near
bus. car. markets. rent reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
WkRF (14OOl Indianapolis

Indianapolis Broaoeasting. Incl
FRIDAY
PM
4.0O-Norman Cloutier and concert or
orchestra fWEAF).
430-Nevs flashes.
4.45-Wizard Of OF (WEAFl.
5:OO-Henry King and his orchestra
WIZ.
5.30-Irene Beasley (WEAFD.
5:45-Betty Boop frolics (WEAFl.
6:O0-Pianoo melodies.
6:l5-Century Of Progress orchestra
5:30-Circus DAYS (WEAF).
6:45-De Wore Sisters.
7:00-Silent.
S:O0-Indiana sportsman.
s:l5-Vaughahn Cornish.
o:30-Bridge game
9:00-United States Army band (WJZ).
e.50-Lum and Abner (WEAFD.
l0:00-Harry Bason.
l0:l5-Stars Of the Autumn (WJZl.
lO:3O-Reggie Childs orchestra tWJZ1.
11:00-Cab Calloway's orchestra (WEAFD.
il:30-Maxim loves orchestra (WJEl.
II: -Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Boats. in which they float down
the Tigris river to Bagdad are
made from camel skins by the Arabs
of IraQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
FORMER |. u. MAN TO
AID JEWISH REFUGEES
of James G Mcdonald

AppUIHIHItIII OI JdLlItS U N1CDUHdIU
Made by League of Nations
James G.. Mcdonald, just appoint
ed by the League Of Nations as high
commissioner of an independent or
ganization to help Jewish refugees
from Germany, is a graduate of and
former instructor at Indiana uni
VerSity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
ANNOUNC E MENTS
Death Notices

1 OedLH NOIlC0S
DLGER. KATHERINE = Age 10 years,
and Henry A. Dilger. Funeral at home
of Fred Dilger, 1888 Conan. Saturday,
$50 a. m. Sacred Heart Church, 9
a. m. Burial st. Joseph cemetery. De-
ceased was member of Christian Mothers
Society and Third order. Members of
Third Order will meet at home p. m.
Friday for prayer.
COLDER, CLARENCE A.-Entered into
rest Wednesday, 5:45 p. m, age 81 years
beloved husband of Ruth Colder, father
of Ferol Merkle Lois and Wayne Colder
brother of Mabel Searles. Clara PorttueS
and Harry Colder. Funeral Saturday at
residence. 29l4 North Sherman drive, 2
Hill. HARRY w. MOORE FUNERAL
PARLOR in charge. Member of Com
pany H. 1873 Ind Vol. Inf; also member
of Megrew Camp. Member of Veritas
Lodge No. 608 F. and A. NJ.
HAROLD, KATHLEEN = Daughter of
Thomas F. Harold, SO N Mount St,
sister of Charles Harold Guernsey,
Wyoming. Mary E. and Paul, this city,
died st. Vincents hospital. Friends may
call after noon Saturday. Funeral Mon
day; $50. at the home; 9 a: m. st.
cemetery. KIRBY SERVICE.
SMITH, VIOLA FOX-Wife of Henry,
mother of Donald Jeane Donna Jennie,
and Wanda Faye Smith daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fox, died Thurs
day. Survived by one sister and seven
brothers. Funeral Monday 2 p. m. at
1913 East Raymond street. Burial Floral
Park cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY
SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Lixht Company
FRIDAY


P NJ
.30-Bohemians.
6.00-Walkathon.
s l5-Bohemians
6.30-Navy Day program.
.45-Cowboys
700-Happy Bakers (CBSl.
7i5-Edwin c. Hill (CBSl.
7.30-Msrch of Time (CBS).
S:0i-TTanscription.
INSTRUMENTATION
s.15-Threads of Happiness fCBS).
6.30-Ali- America Football show fCBS)
9.0O-Piano Twins.
9.15-Walkathon.
e.30-Alexander Woolcott fCBS).
9.45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
i0.00-Eyan Evans tCBSl.
10.i5-News fCBSl.
i0.30-Dixie Rhythm Boys.
1l.00-Atop the Indiana roof.
l:30-Vincent Lopez orchestra (CBSl.
A. NJ
u Capitalization news.
12:05-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

SIS; BYRAII 405e-Like new; arm double.
in-a-door, laundry. garage. HU-3995.
$40. FORMERLY s60-CENTRAL. 1853
bedroom, fireplace, strictly modern. WA
5520-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
2 Unturnished Houses
Fl unfinished Apartments

$40 FORMERLY s50-21st St. W. 1873:
rooms. modern. AL; open. HA-2l59.
s25: formerly s45: CENTRAL. 3036-6-
room double; weather stripped; garage.
HA-2633-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
5 Personals

BUSINESS SERVICE
THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE
PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE.
Agency (TheatricaD
ENTERTAINMENT For all occasions.
BErton's Theatrical Agency. 1877 N.
Bakery Goods
WE GIVE party orders special attention.
EAST SIDE BAKERY. IR-287l.
Battery Service
M'CLAIN TIRE co. Battery and Tire
Service. 1862 East Washington st. IR-
0996.
Cleaners
WALTERS Cleaner and Furrier-
SPECIALS on On fur coats cleaned glazed S.
ed IFS 81 sheby s 6R5 a97 dry clean
PLAIN DRESSES, coats, suits, overcoats,
55c. Call, Deliver, COLUMBIA CLEAN
ERS. DR-7654
DONuts
CROWS HOT DoNUTs-special prices for
Halloween parties. us Mass. RI-9600.
Floor Covering
prices BERGEs'S 9os N. III RI-585i.
Furnace Repairing
ENRICH FURNACE CO.-Repair and in
stall all makes. 1923 Bates. DR-l332.
FURNACE repairing, all makes: Farquar
Sanitary Heating Systems KAISER.
DR-4112.
SANITARY HEATING AND VENTILATING
CO, FARQUAR Sanitary Heating SyS-
tenn. Repair all makes. DR4112.
FURNACE REPAIRS makes. Expert
BACK. DR-3653.
HAWKINS and Reliable Steel Furnaces,
parts and repairs. HOOSIER FOUNDRY
CO., CH-6273.
FURNACE MISUNDERSTANDING Cleaning.
p tieGalns 1iNNIE4' l44' Madison Ave-
ARNOLD FURNACE CO. We clean and re-
pair any make: estimates free. HU-456O
Furniture
CHAIRS made new by rebottoning in cane
hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-05S3
Garages
DEAL & SON, GARAGE-Buick Service and
general repairing. 8 S. Denny. IR-7232
Mattresses, Made Over
OLD MATTRESSES made new. So, includ-
ing feather mattresses; inner springs.
Sc also upholstering. CH-7313.
Moving, Transfer, Storage
FIREPRooF STORAGE
Store now, pay six months later, free
hauling to storage Moving So per load
and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR
CAR co. RI775O. 419 E. Market St
MOVE YOU-Take your discarded iurni-
H fnEe; RerS0na' service; free estimates
MOVING 81 UP-Local overland equip.
covrd. trucks: white men. Pete'S. CH-2878.
STORAGE-LocaI long distance hauling,
return loads wanted. Part loads service.
S 95g0 j. sUESz' Rl-S028' R1-6'6l' CHI
WILL MOVE ~ for your discarded fur
nituIe. Prompt. experienced. insurance;
white service. Covered trucks: Free
DAVIS TRUCKING 81 STORAGE CO.-Ex-
perienced furniture, piano moving; local
& overland hauling. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655.
Musical Instrument Repairing
PIANO TUNING-Special prices this week.
VIRGIL McDERMID. IR-2173-9.
accessories. The MUsIcfANs REPAIR
SHOP. 119 Pembroke Arcade. LI-3656.
BAND ana orchestra INSTRUMENTS repalrea;
expert: guar. work. PEARSON PIANO
CO. l28 N. Penn. LI-5513.
Radio Repairing
RADIO SERVICE-Calls free. ELEC. CON.
STRUCTION CO. 1880 College. RI-4966.
Roofing
ROOFING-F1ue repairing plastering, ce-
ment. carpenter wk.; low prices. 1R-4772.
Rug Cleaning
BRIM CLEANERS Cleans and sizes exl2
rugs, 81. 1924 Milburn LI-3892
Window Shades
KEITH SHADE CO.-1348 N. Illinois. RI
1895. Dealers Brenlin Shades. Cleaning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
INST R UCTI0 MS


IL Help Wanted-MaEe
WANTED-Several young men between the
age of 81 to 25. High school graduate.
Long hours. hard work. Give past bust
ness experiences and references. Phone
number. Address Box K 282. Times.
WE TEACH you to sell our health and sc-
cident policies. Commissions paid daily.
L. S. KERN 626 Circle Tower
FILLING STATION manager. $3.50 month,
steady: 500 investment required.
TIMES, Box K-281.
SOLICITORS for furnace cleaning and re-
pairs. 6l2 N. Liberty.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains Of many
kinds are listed here daily.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Mr.. Eugene Carusi, son Of Mrs. Carusi
and the late Mr.. Eugene Carusi.

Mr.. Eugene Carusi, son Of Mrs. Carusi
and the late Mr.. Eugene Carusi.
Miss Ruth Reilly and Mr.. Hugh
Reilly, jr., announce the marriage of
their sister Elizabeth. daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reilly, to Mr..
Francis De Lashmutt Thomas today in
the rectory of ST. Matthews Church. in
the presence of the families. Msgr. Ed
ward L. Buckley officiated
Mrs. Thomas T Gaff, Miss Marion
Oliver and Mrs. William c. Denny were
among those from the Capital attend
ing the George Washington anniver-
sary tea at the Hotel Hamilton, in
Bermuda, Wednesday which was one
of the gayest events of the season
there.
Mrs. John c. Fremont has discon-
tinued her Saturday afternoons at
home.
Mrs. Martin B. Madden and her
daughter, Mrs Paul Henderson. will be
at home Tuesday afternoon in their
home at 3201 Woodland drive in Massa-
chusetts Park.
Mrs. Emory Sands and Mrs Ballard
Moore were joint hostesses at tea yes
terday afternoon at the Yellow Feather,
their guests numbering about so. Mrs.
Moore came to Washington from her
Chicago home because of the illness of
her father, Mr.. Harry Campbell Graef.
Mrs. Royal T. McKenna entertained
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Mrs. Wilson Will Receive
At Reception to Governors.


Mrs Woodrow Wilson, widow of the
late Democratic President, will receive
with Mr.. Raymond T. Baker, chair
man of the Inaugural Committee for
the Reception of the Governors of
States and distinguished guests, at the
reception in honor of the Governors
Friday evening, March 3, in the PAN
American Union. Mrs. Baker, who
would otherwise receive with Mr.. Baker,
is in New York with their infant
daughter, Anna Ray, and will not come
to Washington for some time.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will be
among those entertaining in honor of
the Governor Rhode Island, Mr.. Theo-
dore Francis Green, who will come to
Washington for the Inauguration. For
mer Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry will entertain the members of
the Governors official party during
their stay.
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan has re-
turned to her home, Dudlea, in Chevy
Chase, Md, after an absence of sew
eral weeks. She spent some time with
her son and daughter inlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Digges Morgan in Tulsa,
Okla, and accompanied her son-in-
Ia w diio oodSiioCAi SOA dllN o. 4sAOA
ris Day to Mexico. Col and Mrs. Day
are in Mexico City and will arrive in
Washington in time for the inaugura-
ton.
Mrs. Keith Merrill was hotess at
an informal luncheon yesterday in
honor Of Miss Annie Louise Ruggles
of Norwich, Conn, at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Col. and Mrs. M Robert Guggen-
helm will entertain informally at din
ner this evening before the society
horse show at the Riding and Hunt
Club.
Col. and Mrs .ey Brown have
gone to Atlantic CITY and are at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel for several days.
Col. Henry May has as his guest his
daughter, Mrs Harry S. Black OF New
York, who will remain until after the
Inauguration. Yesterday they were
among the guests at luncheon of Col.
and Mrs. Frederick May Wise who en-
tertained at the Yellow Feather, others
in their company being Mrs. James
Wise and Gen. Blanton Winship.
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cecil Perry
of Bethesda, Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Cecil Papin, to
Evening star., 1933-02-24

a small company at luncheon today In
compliment to Miss Mary Fisher Of
Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. James w. Good entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park
Evening star., 1933-02-24

Mrs. Royal T. McKenna entertained
Evening star., 1933-02-24

Mrs. John c. Fremont has discon-
tinued her Saturday afternoons at
home
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Anti-Picketing and Boycott
Laws Suspended in Colorado

Denver, Colo.-The recent special
session of the Colorado legislature
suspended for two years Colorado's
anti picketing and boycott laws. The
bill also repealed for the same two
year period the anti -blacklisting and
antitrust laws of the state.
These laws were originally enacted
in an attempt to hamstring the effec-
tive application of the union policy of
refusing to patronize concerns well
known for their outspoken and per-
sistent opposition to trade union liv-
ing standards.
The legislature believed the laws
were barrier in the way of the ma
tional recovery program and conse-
quently suspended them. 1t is the
hope of the organized labor movement
of the state that the suspension will
result in the absolute repeal of these
obnoxious anti-labor statutes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Feeling Of Unrest In
Bird Song, Writer Says

Each individual bird song, rightly
heard, with an effort to hold 1t single
for what 1t is, will create a feeling OF
unrest In human listener, says Chas.
Il. Tracewell, In the Warrington star.
This may arise because bird is
piece Of nature untrammelsd by mlnd.
It makes no attempt to correct what
IL IL into something 1t would like IT.
self to be. 1t is nature, and nature
has flaw in it, somewhere. This sad
truth ia at the base Of all religions,
and systems Of ethics. 1t Is the apple
in the Garden of Eden. Man knows IL,
but man covers 1t up. The bird knows
II, but the bird does not conceal 1t.
He opens his bill and he sings; ana
when he sings he does so In distinct
ly minor key, to tell the whole world
truly what the whole world knows.
Surely this does not make the Dirds
songs any the less enjoyable. or any
the less beautiful. The sorry bel1ef
that happiness is dependent upon
laughter is merely modern mani
fsstation; it has arisen, 1t Is having Its
day, and 1t will die out because 1t is
false. The true, as told to US In the
songs Of the birds. will sound forever.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

None of them seem to be really
afraid
That the NRA won't work.
They don't seem to really care
About the inside meaning
Of purchasing power"
If they were really frightened,
A lot of these little things which
are becoming accepted,
AS fair competition" under the
codes,
Would not be taken as seriously
as they are.
They would be matter of course.
But it is still a mighty important
thing for some of these
Business Men,
To solemnly affirm,
That they will not again
Brlbe a customer to trade with
them.
1t means something to them
something quite serious
To promise to give full measure
and weight to the customer.
1t is almost like an old time re-
vival,
With mourner's bench, and all,
To see these big, husky rough
necks,
And their competitors
Promise to ''be good"
Well, they'd better!
And no foolin'.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
SHOE WORKERS
ITnion Enrolls Thousands OF
New Members

Boston, Mass.--Denouncing as ma
licious statements evidently by dual
unions that the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' Union is not rejecting the trade
union membership drive throughout
the United States, officials of the
union state that thousands of mem
bership cards have been issued in the
past six weeks to factory employees
in Massachusetts, Illinois, Missouri,
Minnesota, Maryland, Ohio, West
Virginia and Wisconsin.
Charters for Is new locals have
been granted arH applications are
flowing in faster than they can be
taken care of as the result of the work
of the organizing staff, which has been
enlarged to take care of the demands
of shoe workers for organization all
over the country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

Q.-What was the purpose of or.
ganizing the union label trades de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor?
Alt was organized ''to promote
greater demand for products bear
ing the union label and of labor per-
formed by union workers; to investi-
gate into, devise, recommend, and
within the limits of it's authority
carry into effect methods for the ad-
vertisement of union label products. y
Q.-WhO introduced the bill passed
by congress making Labor Day a le-
gal holiday?
A.-Senator James H. KYLE, of
North Dakota. The bill was signed
by President Cleveland on June 90.
1894.
Q.-Who said: $50 long as there
is one man who seeks employment
and cannot obtain it, the hours of
labor are too long!"
A.-Samuel Gompers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

Spongss, those simple collections OF
cells said to be the second lowest
form of animal life, have always been
known to fasten themselves perma-
nently to some spot on the ocean bot
tom and never leave 1t until they die:
food being obtained from the contin-
ual currents of water drawn through
their tube-like passages. A species Of
sponge. hitherto unknown to science,
discovered in the London aquarium, Is
reported to be capable of slowly creep
Ing from a foodless area to one in
which food IL obtainable. 1t is sup
posed that one or more Of these
spongss entered the tanks unnoticed
with sea water, and has multiplied.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
"E Pluribus Unum," the
Official Motto of u. s.

The Latin motto "E Pluribus Unum"
one from many-the Official motto OF
the United States, and by act Of con-
gress is also inscribed on the coins,
was originally proposed on August l,
1776, by q committee Of three which
had been appointed by the Continental
congress to prepare a device for a
state seal. The committee consisted,
incidentally. Of Benjamin Franklin,
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson.
Their suggested seal was not accept
cd, however, and 1t was not until June
20, 1882, that the motto was adopted
~ part Of the second and successful
device, which was submitted by
Charles Thomson, secretary Of con-
grsss.
1t was In 1T98 that congress direct
cd the employment of "E Pluribus
Unum" on the coinage. On the great
seal II is inscribed upon a scroll is-
suing from an eagles mouth.
The motto itself is An ancient turn
Of phrase, to be found in a number OF
classical authors. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Peterson Visions Anti
Labor Men Scut-
tling Recovery Act

Butte, Mont.-Frank J. Peterson,
general organizer of the United AS
sociation of Plumbers and Steam
Filters of the United States and Can
ada, in an address before the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council here,
declared that anti-labor men are be-
ing appointed to administer the ma
tional industrial recovery act through
out the country. He stated that
friends of labor are in a very small
minority on local administrative
committees and that employers
throughout the country are chiseling
the recovery act right and left. To
them the Blue Eagle, he said, is
merely cheap form of advertising
which gives them an excuse to raise
prices.
Mr.. Peterson declared that the sue
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Neckwear Workers
Vote General Strike

Philadelphia (ILNS)-The city's
600 neckwear workers voted for
general strike, the second in the in
dustry within a month. Wholesale
violations Of the agreement that end
ed the first strike forced the decision
for the second walkout, union leaders
declared.
"The members of the manufactur-
ers' association have violated every
article in the agreement entered into
with the national recovery adminisra-
tion." Joseph Schwartz, president and
organizer of union, said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Standard EnaIish Words

Standard English words are those
incorporated In the language by au-
thority, custom or general consent,
says Pathfinder Magazine. All good
unabridged dictionaries have marks to
distinguish foreign and obsolete words.
while slang terms, colloQuialisms and
words having purely technical mean
ing are also so designated. All other
words listed may be accepted as stand
ard English words or their variants.
Do and did, for instance, are variants
of the same word--ths verb to do. 1t
Is essential that an up-to-date die
tionary be used, since the language Is
constantly changing. Camoufiage, for
instance, Is now standard English, al
though 1t was not prior to World war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Bsins a Good Citizen

Opinions probably differ as to just
what qualifications q good citizen
Ahould have. He should be familiar
with local issues and local affairs, not
only from study Of events as re-
ported from the newspapers, but he
should read current magazines and IA
miliarize himself with the operation of
the local and national government,
and he should follow the development
of legislation In the national congress-
he should be familiar with the records
Of the persons for whom he votes. He
should conduct his own affairs with
honesty and decency and should ex-
psct the local government affairs to be
conducted in the same fashion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Cedar Rapids Trade Unions
Oppose Cut-Rate Taxi Fares

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.--In their cam
paign to protect the members Of the
Street Railway Mems Union, the Ce-
dar Rapids Federation of Labor
adopted a resolution protesting
against the cut-rate taxi fares re-
Gently put in effect by the Silver Top
Taxi Company. Under the cut rate
the company carries passengers to
any part of the city for 15 cents,
which is trife more than the street
car fare. The organized labor move
ment believes that if the cut-rate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Strange Weatminster Scene

1t is not generally known that there
was an English parliament which was
opened by an Infant in arms" It was
Henry Wis first parliament, notes the
Montreal Herald. The infant monarch
was led through the crowded streets
of London from the Tower to West
minister on the back Of tall horse.
After the royal infant had been
regaled on diet of bread and milk
he was carried into the House of
Lords. Seated on his mothers knee,
he took a dignifled part In the pro-
cesdings. AS an old chronicler says:
'It was a strange sight, and the first
time 1t was ever so seen In England"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Training Bill is Vetoed

Madison, Wis. (ILNS)-Following
protests from organized labor and
pacifst and liberal organizations,
Gov. A. G. Schmedeman, of Wiscon-
sin, vetoed the bill restoring compul-
sorry military training to the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. The vetoed legis-
lation would have replaced the op-
tional military training law and
made instruction and discipline in
military tactics" mandatory upon all
first and second year men at the uni
versity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

taxi fares are allowed to continue it
will compel the street railway COM
pany, which has been operating at
considerable loss for some time, to
either materially reduce it's service or
suspend operations, with serious re-
suits to 81 members of the Street
Railway Mems Union
The Federation of Labor urged the
city council to take whatever action
may be necessary to compel the own
ers of taxi cabs to abandon their cut
throat competition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
German Boycott Endorsed

Stockholm (ILNS)-In accordance
with resolutions adopted by the Inter
national Federation of Trade Unions,
the Federation of Trade Unions, COM
prising a majority of Swedish work
ers, has issued an official declaration
urging the boycotting of German
goods. The Swedish organization has
approximately 65O,0OO members.