davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Continued from, Page y

quently laughs aloud in his heavy,
pleasant voice, continues his in
struction in the act of private
banking for the benefit Of Sena-
tors who seem greatly in need
Of it.
Under all prods, pokes and
proVocationS, Lorenzo the Mag
nificent preserves his unruffled
good humor, maintains his atti-
tude of a casual visitor in a
menagerie-Gulliver among the
Lilliputians.
Pecora, an earnest gentleman,
from whose cradle the good fairies
omitted a sense of humor, grows
more panied as the hearing pro-
ceeds, and is now beginning to
finch as Carter Glass rasping
drawl is raised in bored Interrupt
tion of his questions and his
tactics.
Drama to Flash Forth
Young George Whitney, of the
Morgan firm, is now batting for
the Overman, explaining the pure
and altruistic purposes of the
House of Morgan in lending some
10 million to Charles E. Mitchell
four days after the stock market
crash, and blandly rejecting any
suggestion that Morgan made the
loan to get a tail hold on the
proposed merger of the National
City and Corn Exchange banks;
gently showing that the Morgan
private bank was at greater pains
to protect its capital and deposi-
tors than the examined public
banks.
So the hearing goes on with the
Senate Committee and Earnest
Pecora still pecking at the Over
man and getting nobody knows
where.
But behind all this is drama
blazing drama-and it will yet
flash out.
The hunt Is on, full cry. The
hounds are baying on the trail,
but the bear they are after Cor
bull, if you like) trots ahead,
placidly, even good-humoredly and
still a bit ahead of the hue and
cry. It's drama with a capital D..
It has been from the moment the
hearing began.
A long, high-ceilinged room,
whose gray-green walls are re-
lieved by flat, glistening marble
pillars, is the scene of the second
day of the most arresting hearing
in many years.
Half the room (the rear half
is occupied by the seated crowd,
folks with pull enough to get
through the crowds and rest their
bones upon the cloSe-Set chairs.
The other half is taken up by
three long mahogany tables, for
the Senate Committee, counsel,
and the gentlemen Of the press.
Off in the blue from wide open
French doors, leading to a bal
cony, the great dome of the Cap
ital looms majestically In the
bright sunshine, rising from a sea
of tree tops.
Over in a corner q dozen mo-
ton picture cameras are loaded
and leveled, ready for the ap-
pearance of the greatest banker
in the world. Behind them poise
cameramen alert to leap upon
their prey with the advice and
consent of the United States,
Finally, after 10, these many
years, they have at their mercy
the magnificent Morgan, or soon
will have. ~
BY half past nine o'clock the
fairly Fge committee room is
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

difficulty in
bringing art
into the mar
row confines
of a Manhat-
tan studio, is
10 years old
and for a
birthday gift
he would like
to receive a
room 100 feet
high and so
f e e t W i d e,
filled W it h
light.
He believes
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

COL. LINDBERGH unCII he SUU'
denly became seriously i'll last
Friday died yesterday in a
Princeton IN. " hospital.
Colonel Lindbergh and his
wife have been spending almost
all their time at the Morrow
home in Englewood and the
reason for the guard and for
Whateley'S lonely residence
was unexplained.
State police officials merely
said they were following or
ders."
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

q e m oCracy'S S
a place where
you can speak
up a n d tell
the Chief EX-
ecutive what
you think of
things.
T a r if f S
bothered her.
So she wrote
to President
r oS e v e 1t.
She wrote:
Il haven't
S lie p t very
we'll, because
they're all I
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

have includ-
ed in a book
will appear in
Strange Vic
tory" to be
published by
M a C m i Ian
this fall. A
n u m b er Of
the oe m S
were written
shortly b e.
fore her death
last January.
Even the title
was chosen
by Miss Teas
dale set down
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

can think Of. What do you
think?"
Yesterday she received a per-
sonal letter from Sidney Nor
gan, secretary of the Tariff
Commission, telling her all
about tariffs and calling her q
good citizen" He wrote:
Lots of people lose sleep
thinking about tariffs"
He sent her a pile of books
and pamphlets almost as high
as her arm. She's going to
read them-after she gets a
dictionary.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

bergh home
took on an
air of mys-
t cry today.
Two S t a t e
troopers have
been keeping
a con S tant
watch ov er
t h e estate.
Oliver Wheat
ley, the fam.
ily'S butler,
who had been
ljvipo q coli.
tary e XII S t.
ence t here
A:1 l. .,I
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

IN a small book, the ninth Of
the notebooks she had kept
since she began to write.
So far, according to Macmil-
Ian, nothing has been decided
about publication of Miss Te1s-
dale's biography of Christina
Rossetti, the book upon which
she had been working some
months before she died.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Final TeasdaIe Poems
To Be Published

NEW YORK, May 24.-All of
Sara TeaSdale's unpublished
poems which she wished to
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
George Grey Barnard
Longs for Big Studio

NEW YORK, May 24.-George
Grey Barnard, the sculptor,
who is continually encountering
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Girl, 10, Would Know
All About Tariffs

PHILADELPHIA, May "a.
Annie Gamer, 10-year-old Chest
nut Hill schoolgirl, knows q
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Col. Lindbergh's Butler
Dies in Hospital

HOPEWELL, N. j., May "a.
Constant police surveillance
over the seldom occupied Lind
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $379,558'-
791.04; expenditures, $8.376, 0S.33;
customs receipts, $15.261, 1,343.35.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Identifies Borrowers

Pecora showed Morgan a list
which he asked him to identity,
embracing the period January !,
(contEusd on Pass 8, Gel. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
AT THE MOVIES
Gayn0r and Baxter
Triumph in Paddy

Janet Gaynor has never shown her
talents to better advantage than in
her newest starring vehicle. Paddy,
The Next Best Thing" in which she
II co-starred with Warner Baxter at
the Paramount Theatre.
Cast as lively little irish lass
whose sole fault IS her ability to tell
white lies, 4 quality that eventually
embroils her in all storts Of entangle-
ments, she performs In her usual
charming manner. Warner Baxter,
as the scion OF the Irish coastal town
IN which paddy" takes place, does
IN excellent piece Of acting In .
typically romantic Warner Baxter
role.
The others Of the cast. including
Margaret Lindsay, who will be re-
membered Is the Titanic" girl in
'Cavalcade" and Walter Connolly,
famous performer from the New York
Etaee, Ill do their utmost to make
PADDY" m enjoyable screen work.
PADDY. The Next Best Thing"
hrings together again the joyous stars
q ~Daddy Long Legs" r you re-
1aember that one, you'll realize the
treat that awaits you. Harry Lach-
man directed the production, and
that fact guarantees photographic
chayua Edwin Burke. screen creator
q '.D9d Girl" did similar service for
this one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Picture Provides
BOudOir Glimpses

Have you ever longed for q peep
into the private lives Of certain OF
those beautiful New York girls who
i've in luxurious surroundings-and
never work? Here's your chance.
An intimate view into private bou-
doris Is provided in Ladies Must
Love-" Universars merry musical pro-
auction which comes to the Capitol
Theatre tonight with q cast headed
by June Knight, ravtshing fayorite Of
the New York stage. and Neil Hami-
ton. most popular OF leading men.
Miss Knight furnishes enough pulch-
rttude for one picture, but In this she
is aided and abetted BY three other
glorious girls In the persons Of Doro-
thy Burgess, Sally o'Neil and Mary
Carlisle.
Sec how these scheming Amasons
stalk their prey. always angling for
gifts which viii enable them TO nav
the rent Of their Park Avenue pent.
house After III, ladies must live.
You will get q marvellous kick out
Of Ladies Must Love" and its tuneful
melodies will set your feet dancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
THE PRESBYTERlANC CHURCH
Thayer at Second ST

Floyd e. Logee, Pastor
We cordially invite you to worshtr
With US and to send your children Il
INC church school This is promotion
Children should be in their places
Next Sunday will be Rally SUNDAY.
wan 70 bring some friend.
9:30-The Church School.
lo:3O-Morning worship, the pastor
preaching on Worship that Stiles
eieties meet: Pioneer. Turis and
Christian Endeavor
1:30-Evening service: "StrivinR to
worship. sermon in answer "a a
recent question OF perplcxed youth.
~; aow may We attain worshipful At
The musical service, Grace Durvee
Morning:
organ prelude: The Pi1grims"-
Vocal solo by Miss Roberta Burr.
ofT1e .csa y, "Chanson Triste"-
Vocal solo by Miss Marian Sandin.
organ postlude: Chapel Song
Evening:
organ fara prelude: "1mpromptu"-A.h--
Trio: THE King OF Love.-sha,,.,
Ofiertory: "Canzonetta"-Iioilean
Anthem
organ postiude: March Pontiftcale"
Richard Roberts: Faith Is ALWAYS
under sentence OF death in the soul
Unseen" WIN Inc
VIII you bring some friend to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
4-Church-4-
| NeUS
McCABE METHoDYsr EPISCOPAL

CHURCH
Walter Z. Water. Pastor
Sunday and Monday. Sept ie' IFS
Morning Worship 1890 O'clock
Organ prelude: "Prelude In y Flat"
Read, by Miss Ruth Rowley, or
Doxology-Conerega
Come"-Alford, by congregation.
Apostles Creed-CongreEatio
Prayer-Pastor.
Anthem: Praise The Lord o My
Responsive reading: Praise Ye The
Lord"-Psalm 147.
The Gloria Patri.
Organ offertory: lave Maria"--
Announcements and offering.
Hymn: We Plow the Fields and
Scatter the Good Seed"--Claudi-
us. by congregation.
solo-selected by Mrs. Frank ].
Sermon: The Joy Of Harvest
Walter E. Water.
Hymn: I'VE Give Thee But Thine
own'-Wm. How, by congrega-
ton.
Organ postlude: Festival Prelude
in C'--kahlmann.
Sunday school, 1900 noon Glasses
Tor all ages). The Crusaders class
OF young men and women heartily in
Epworth League. $40 p. m. Leader.
Crusade"
This will be a reorganization meet
Ing for the fall and winter months.
AL our young people are urged TO be
IN attendance.
Evening worship. 1880 o'clock.
organ prelude: Grand Chorus
Becker.
Hymn: For the Beauty Of tho
Earth'-Pierpoint. by congresa-
Prayer-Pastor
Anthem: Sing to the Lord OF Har-
vest"-Heyser.
Scripture lesson.
organ offertory: ITO the Setting
un"-Edmundson.
hymn: SOW In the Morn Thy Seed"
MONTGOMERY. by congregation.
SOPHISTICATED by Miss Marion San.
din.
Violin solo-selected by Ralph rru-
sermon: Bullying Granaries"-wal-
Ter e. Water.
Hymn: DAY 10 Dying in the West"
-Lathbury, by congregation.
Organ postlude: "March'-Schuler
We heartily invite every member.
edherent and friend of our church to
celebrate this day with US. Do not
forget the Harvest Supper and sale
OF Produce Monday evening. sup
per begins at $40 y. m. and Will con-
tinue until all are served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue s
Ellie r. YarL~~c poc%.~

Ellis l.. Jackson, Pastor
September the 18th, 1885:
10 a. n1.--The church school. WILL
liam Mueller, Jr., superintendent.
Adult class taught by Mrs. Nellie
Evarts. Young peoples class taught
by Mrs. Fannie Dunn Guam.
Classes for all ages carefully grad
ed. September IS Rally Month.
i1:c0-Morning worship.
Pianist-Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: by the Sea"-lsl"menfeld.
Offertory: "Iargo"--Dvorak.
Special lnusic-Anthem selected.
Sermon, one Of our major detectives
this Year: winning Others for Christ
ard His Church. by Ellis L. Jack
SOIL.
7:lo p. m.--Ticst fall set together
OF the young people of the church for
organization OF B. Y. p. u. work Tor
tn" year. High school and over.
S0O--Evening servicc.
pidnist-Miss Ruth Rand.
Special music.
Sermon: "Hallowed be Thy Name"
Purity or speech and purity IL heart
a study Of the Lord Prayo~--Ellis
l.. jackson.
Th.l 1day afternoon, the first TALL
meeting OF the Mission C,rc:s. A
cordial invitation to the women %
the church to at.nnd.
The church extends a cordial in
vitatlon to all who are without y
regular church hcne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
THE SALVATION ARMY
Adjutant and Mrs. n. Smith, Officer

IN charge
Lieutenant A. Anderson, Assistant
Sunday, September 18th:
10 a. m.-Company meeting or SUN
| day school. Glasses for all ages, In
GLIDING a Bible class for adults. A
real wide.awake Sunday school. un-
der the direction of George Stebbins
11:00-Holtness meeting, or morn
Ing worship 4 real spiritual feast
for all. Brigadier A. E. Chesham, Of
ficer in charge OF all Salvation Army
operations In Minnesota and North
and South Dakota, will bring the
message.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Legion.
Conducted by the young people but
everyone is welcome. The Misses
Rosebud Smith and Leona Sjoblom
are in charge Of this service and the
topic will be dismissed by Miss
Gladys Murphy.
500 p. m.-Roustng Salvation meet
Ing conducted by Brigadler A. e.
Cheshan,. Old-time gospel singing
and speaking. Come and bring your
friends.
The Salvation Army extends Ia
hearty welcome to everyone to at
tend all OF the services. You will be
made to feel at home in the Salvation
Army. Brigadier A. E. Chesham, who
is In charge OF the services on Sun
day, has had many years of expert
ence In this work and will bring mes
Sages or interest to all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and Rosser Ave.
Yv~o

Ira r. HerzberG. Minister
$3.50 a. m.-Men's prayer service.
10000 a. m.-Sunday church school
for all departments. Were you In
your place last Sunday? II not let's
plan 70 come with our boys and girls
this Sunday. We need to know more
about that Book which Is our guide,
and points to better things. We will
hc looking for you Sunday. Do not
dlsappoint us. Merrill Larkin, supt.
l:00-Morning worship service.
Ladies quartette-Merle Graunkc.
Mrs. Merrill Larkin, Iris Schwartz
and N.rna Graunke.
Sermon: Jesus in the Home"
800 p. m.-Christian Endcavor So
ciety. intermediate League Topic:
planning Our Years Program"
Leader. Nevada Fuller. Young Peg
pies League. Topic: What Hindered
the Full Success Of Prohibition
Leader, Mrs. Alvin Strutz.
7:i5- Evening worship service.
Song service.
Male auartette.
Sermon: Living In satan's Neigh
b1rhood
Wednesday. 3 p. m.-Mid.week
prayer service.
THURSDAY. $50 >. m.-Albrisht
Brotherhood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
GlS AEanno Il

g. Adolph Johns, Pastor
sunday. Sept. II, 9:45 a. m.-sun-
l0:30-Morning worship.
Gnolr anthem: God Is Our Refuge"
sermon: Come Unto Me-" by the
~ P. m.-Program by the Women,s
missionary Society.
Devotions-Mrs. Q. n. Nordlund.
vocal solos-Mr. Edward Nelson
Illustrated talk on Africa by Mrs.
g. Adolph Johns
Wednesday, Sept. 20, ,. m.-choir
practice. 4
Saturday afternoon, Sept. IS. .
0-Junior Mission Band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

INUSSCI ETeVGHvN
Herman G. Johnson in charge
$3.50 a. n1.-Sunday school, Mrs. G.
Mandigo, superintendent.
l0:30-Morning worship.
2:30 p. m.-Water baptismal serv.
Ice. This will be in the tabernacle
with communion service in connec-
ton.
s p. m.-Evangelistic service. Mu-
Sic by orchestra. Special songs.
Wednesday. p. m.-Prayer meet
Ing.
Friday, p. m.-Christ's Ambassa-
doris Rally. Visiting G. A.. deleRa.
tions expected to attend,
saturday, $50 y. m. Street meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
THE GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Eighth and Rosser

49, ITSHV11 anu TIUSBer
J. J. Lippert, Minister
10 a. m.-Sunday school. Classes
for all ages. Bring your children.
1;9o-Morning worship. THE Lord
via His Children"
Special music from Peoria, Illinois.
l.3o p. m.-Bible instruction. Every
child is welcome.
7:3O ?. m.-Our Young PEOPLES
meeting. Object. talk BY the minis
ter: Messenger"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

Ancient Babylonians began their
day 1t sunrise. the Jews and Greeks
q sunset. but the Egyptians and Ro-
mans began 1t ct midnight 6 most
modern people do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

ST. MARI'S ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father r. A. Feehan, Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth st.
Masses at 8, 9, 10 and IL. Nine
o'clock Mass Is for children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Trinity LUTHERAN CHURcH

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Avenue A at Fourth st.
Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
There Is a cordial welcome at
Trinity
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
September II:
Church school. 9:45 a. M
Morning worship. II o'clock.
Sermon: "Under Doctors orders"
Choir anthem: Lamb Of Cod
Decius- Christiansen.
Evening service, 1870 o'clock.
Sermon: mo Condemnation Under
Christ"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

Il would take as states the sire
ct Rhode Island to make one state
Is large g Texas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

1he Average hereditary monarch q
3Uupo AaS LIE span q SIS years
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
The Gentleman

my own idea," he says, 'is that
neither birth. nor riches. nor educa-
ton, nor manners suffice to constitute
q gentleman, and that specimens are
to be found at the plow. the loom, the
forge, In the ranks, before the mast,
~ well rs In the officers mess rooms.
the learned professions and the upper
house itself. A gentleman is courte.
Gus, kindly, brave and high-principled,
conslderate toward the weak and self.
possesse d among the strong. High
minded and unselfsh. he does to 9th
ers as he would they should do unto
him, and shrinks from the meanness
Of taking advantage of his neighbor,
man or woman, friend or foe. as he
would from the contamination Of cow
ardice. duplicity. tyranny or any 9TH
or blsckguardism." "a. Whyte- Mel
vile.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
Must Think for Ourselves
to Have Comfort of Mind

You cannot expect to have COM
Portable mind II you don't prepare and
work for 1t. Letting your thoughts
just meander through without asking
for their tickets Of admission II lay.
ing yourself open to Z good deal Of
trouble. Many indiscriminate thoughts,
good and otherwise, como into our
minds as 4 result Of outside influences
and suggestions, and II we have no
method Of dealing with them how can
we expect to be sure just where We
are? 1t is really an untidy and care
less way of living. Actually, we are
not thinking for ourselves; We are
letting others think for US. OF course,
the thoughts and influences we pick
up from others may be good, helpful,
constructive. On the other hanG, they
may be bad, discouraging, destructive.
II we have no system OF control over
these things, we run grave risk
g. Fl. g. in Tit-Bits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
Status Of Turkish Women
Has Been Revolutionixee

49, A0&sA eNSbOA~ssDs~~-''
Much moro than was nrst supposed
follows the dropping Of the veil from
the face Of Turkish women under the
regime Of Ghaxi Mustafa Kemal, presi-
dent Of the Republic Of Turkey.
With this innovation come many
others-women police and women
lawyers. n well a. women Judges.
What revolutionary change this
ID becomes more striking when 1t ID
recalled that only ten years ago .
Turkish woman could appear unveiled
only before other women, her father,
and brothers. At fifteen or sixteen she
was married by arrangement to q man
she had never seen. Her future was
precarious. however. for her husband
could get rid Of her at a moments
notice He had merely to say he had
no further need Of her, and the mar
riage was annulled. Writes the Turkey
correspondent OF the London Times
"As soon a. the Turkish repub.
lie was firmly established. polygamy
and the veil were abolished, and mar
riage and divorce laws based on those
Of the most highly civilized countries
were adopted.
To-day women are admitted to the
universities on an equal footing with
men, and are eligible for practically
all the professions. They vote at muni-
cipal elections. and 1t Is expected that
the parliamentary franchise will be
extended to them. They mingle freely
with men In the streets, In restaurants,
dance halls and clnemas: many are
employed in shops and oflcss."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17

And then-there is cry to "re-
lieve the farmer
By relieving those who hold mort
cages on his farm.
More talk about "debts"-and
securities"
But, keep the government out of
business"
Let us now have another great
corporation, backed by the govern
ment.
Let this corporation take over all
the farm mortgages:
These mortgages are securities. /"
Let there be law, which says
these mortgages are "secure-ities. !"
And let the corporation-also law
made-pay face value for them.
And let the insurance companies
and banks give up the mortgages on
farms.
niishe ioreciose them-
u '"a' '"'e"' De nara on tne
iai ''ieis
VINO elect the sheriff who has to
make the foreclosure sales.
Somehow-we must get rid of
these securities"
These mortgages given nv farrnars
who have votes that elect sber;ffs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
Delivered Last pyinx Ms...xe,

The Countess de Caen, granddaugh.
ter Of an English admiral, who. dur
ing the war. was known as "the little
mother Of the troops" has returned to
London after completing her self-ap-
pointed task Of personally giving last
words In French hospitals to their
mothers. wives and swesthearts. To
carry out her work she travelled more
than 10000 miles in England and In
America. 1t has taken her IA years
to do so. She said In an interview
that every message had been given ex.
cept in few tragic cases where the
relatives were either dead or could not
be traced. Nearly every soldiers last
words were about his mother.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
Rockefeller Foundation

The Rockefeller foundation was in.
corporated May ii, 1918. and origini-
mated in a trust fund established by
John D. Rockefeller Of 100000, ,OOO,
which has been greatly added to since.
Its object is to receive and manage
funds for the purpose of promoting
the wellbeing of mankind throughout
the world. Some Of the great achieve
ments have been the establishment Of
medical research which greatly helped
to ameliorate the sufferings of the SOL
diers In the World war, and the cam
paign for the examination OF hook.
worm, which Is one of the most de-
structive parasites.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17
SHORTER WEEK FOR
U.S.. WORKERS

Washington, d. c. (ILNS)-The
Roosevelt administration will inaug-
urate the fve-day week in all federal
government departments, Secretary
Frank Morrison, of the American
Federation of Labor, predicted in adj
dressing the war department lodge
of the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees.
Morrison said the federal employees
would profit by shorter hours without
reduced pay and the government
would benefit by increased efficiency.
He urged the workers to form a
strong organization and make de-
termined campaign for the shorter
workweek. In their efforts, he said,
they would have the militant backing
of the A. F. of l..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-17

operatives than they were paid for
Although day work is permitted un
der the agreement, the output re-
quired must not be greater thar
would be given under piecework foi
a corresponding wage. The firm has
1920 employees.
Mr. White declared he would close
his factories permanently unless the
men returned to work Immediately
The officials Of the operatives union
said they would stand for the terms
of the agreement.