davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16

tartCtt sokaig, mcrt aesakhamat
megha1lottuk, hogy mindsnisit
eppen olyan orommel iidyozolt
aki mar egyszer megfordult .
dzsungelban.
Furcsa sorsa az enbernek.
Az orszagutat oft hagytam S
tiz kerek esztendeig mem jutot-
tam el Lexingtonba, ahol pedig
olyan sok szep napot toltottcm
es ahova oiyan sok nagyon ked-
YES emlekem fiiz6dik. (Mert hat
a loversenyen kivil Lexington
ban egyeb mulatsagok is akad-
tax. Aminthogy tizenkilenc esq
tend6s gyerekembernek minde-
mutt akadnak.)
Banyabaro voltam, mikor ujra
elmentem a dzsungelba, ahol ma
gyon nagy idegenkedessel, gya-
nuval Is ellensegesenA fogadtak.
Mines helye a civil-embernek a
hobok vilagaban, dzsungelban.
De akik oft voltak, azok emile
keztek Kansasra Is AIT mond-
tax, hogy kozel hat evig volt a
hobok kedves cimboraja, addig
tartozkodott a dzsungelban ak
kor valamelyik hobo elvitte ma
gaval.
Hogy mi a furcsa ebben a
dologban?
Szaz meg szaz dzsungelt be-
jartam fatal koromban.
Szaz meg szaz jo cimboraln
volt a hobok kozt.
De a dzsungelek kozul csak
az orleansi tanyat kerestem a
cimborak kozt csak Three-fin-
CERT meg a Chaffin gyereket ke-
restem fel, mikor embernyi en-
er lett belolem. (Two-Bits Mike
OF. a kenyerest az 6szi szello
lefujta a Panama csatornahoz,
ahol beallt munkasnak.)
De amig a regi cinborak sza-
zait el tudtam feledni, addig
Kansas viss zavitt a lexington
dzsungelba.
A kutyatol, a huseges kutya-
tol, meg az asszonytol soha mem
lehet orokre elvalni.
Igaza volt Kiplingnek "He
travels the fastest who travels
alone. -"
CSakhogy neha RESERVES, ma
gyon RESERVES alone" utazni.
Es ha messze er az ember.
akkor veszi eszre, hogy a mesz-
s.irol integeto kek hegyek a leg
tobbszor - koparak.
Kutya-jo dolga van a kutya-
max dzsungelban, kutya-rossz
sorsa van annak, aki "alone"
kivan az eletben utazni.
Talan az asszony, az otthon,
a kutya megis csak jok valamire,
talan jo kifogas a megfaradt en-
bernek, aki bizonyos korban mar
mem akar sem egymagaban, sem
messZire uta Ami =.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16

es folytattuk az utunkat tanl
| fele, ahol vonatot remeltink.
/ AIT mondta. hogy utkozber
talalunk valakit, akinek a kutya
atadjuk, vagy ha el6bb mem, ;
tank koriil ,bizonyosan akad va
lami vasuti munkas, aki gondja
ba veszi a szegeny megserIl,
joszagot.
Joe-nak ebben remenysege'
ben csalodtunk..
A tank kozeleben volt ugyar
ket haz, de lak6i mem akartal
beteg vagy serult kutyat szerez.
nj es ICY vinnyog6 kiskutya
OFT maradt a kezlnkon.
Es azzal problema lett bel6le
Az els6 vonat egy csupa box.
karebol allo fast-freigth volt, a.
mi nagyon bevalt volna a menet-
rendunkbe, inert tudtuk, hogy
azzal ket-harom ora lenne Lex
ington.
Csakhogy a kutyaval mem ;e-
het a ket box-kare koze allni
inert oft sziiksege van az ember-
mex kezere.
A masodik vonat cinderrc1
megrakott kocsikat witt magaval
es inert sem cinder tetejere
mem ulhettiink, hogy az : 'egesz
vilag lasson benninket, sem a
kutyaval a kocsik koze mem all
hattunk, AIT vonatot is ]e-
kestiik.
Kezdtunk tiirelmetlenkedni a
kutyara.
Joe ugyan egyre magyara "a
hogy Lexington egesz biztosan
megvar benniinket hogy HI
vatalba sem kell sietniink, de
esteledett a tavaszi estek meg
hiivosek voltak, nen nagvon sri
vesen gondoltunk ra, hogy ejieI
| fOgunk utazni.
De hat a kutyat mem hagv-
hattuk. hacsak nem akartuk 81.
fogadni mexicoii gyerek fobc-
vago tanacsat.
| Negre jo keson, nyolc ora ut5,-
megallt egy rendesebb teher. {.
nat elottur1k, amely ures scene:
kocsikat, hopperokat huzott Z
kentucky-i banyakba.
Azok egyikebe bemasztunk &
! bar a vaskake feneke hideg volt
orlltunk, hogy harom-negy ora
alatt OFT les zunk lexington
dzsungelban. OFT aztan el lehc,
a kutya, amig meg mem gyogyu
mellettunk.
Joe orult ennek megoldasnak
a kabatjaval melengette k...
tyat, amit mindjart el is neveze-r
! Kansasnak. A kutya az ottho It
az otthon Kansast juttatta Three
finger Joe eszebe. :.
Hajnal fele jart az id6, miko1
bevergodtiink a dzsungelba, a
hol eleg nagy tarsasagot taIal
tunk ahol Colonel is jelr
volt.
Ennivalo mar nem volt, esy
kis italt talaltunk es bizony ko~
go gyomorral huzodtunk tu1
melle, hogy elgemberedett tar
Jainkat felmelegitsiik es a reg
/ gelt bevarjuk.
| A hobo tarsasag szivesen latt;
a kutyankat.
! Fatal allat volt, reggel teje
szerzett Joe a szamara, inert te
Ijet legkonnyebben videki va
! rosokban lehet szerezni, ha a;
ember mem restel koran regge
szetnezni.
Videki varosokban meg "a j
friss zsemle is oda van keszi Y,
a porcsokra a tel nelle, ahov;
ait korankelo tejes meg pek lie
rakja. Ha aztan neha valaki ncn
talalja reggel porcson az elel
met, gondolnia kell szegeny
ehes hobora.
/ Kansas csakhamar otthon erez
te magat a dzsungelban.
A laba iayu1t Is bar 0r0kr,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16
| ! oI!.DlAl.L \

4 = ket merttOldnyire fekvo VIZ
tanknel vessziik vonatot, am
clvigyen bennunket Lexington
ba, Kentucky uri varosaba, ;
loversenyre.
Mert lehet Kentuckyban Franl
fort a fovaros, hivalkodhatil
Louisville azzal, hogy a metropo
lisa a bluegrass honnak, az TIT
varos mindig Lexington volt :
az narad ezutan is.
Lexington nlegkopott, itt-ot1
festek sem jut mar csak minder
huszadik esztend6ben. nemelyil
vastag-oszlopos urihazra Is Dixie
orszag kekveru arisztokratai SD.
bakat adnak XII loverseny ide
jere, hogy megcsappant jovedel.
muket fokozzak, de azert urak
maradtak mindmaig.
A polgarhaboru a rabszolgai-
kat elvette, carpet-bagger ura-
lom a foldjeiket elrabolta, de az
uri cog annal erosebb bennlk,
minel kopottabbak a palotaik
meg ruhaik.
Lexington szazados fai ugy
borulnak a regi residential-sect-
ion uccaira, mintha a cifranyomp
rusagot el akarnak modern
elet gyorsan szaladgalo yankee
jei elott takarni es rezigna.t
szomorusagnak bubanatos ham
gulatat teritik varosnak ARA a
csendben almodozo reszere.
Csak loversenyek izgalmos
heteben villannak fel a szemck
a hirtelen megelenkulo uri fer
talyban olyankor eloszedik azo-
kat a regi iinneplo ruhakat. am;s
a reg tovaszallt dics6segrol b..
szelnek.
Tavasszal mindig felkerestuk
a lexingtoni loversenst S mindis
biztosak voltunk benne. hogy OF.
talaljuk hobok Greg es szere-
tett doyen-jet, Colonel Holden.
akinel igazabb ur soha az acel-
sinek orszagutjat nem jarta.
Negyen voltunk. fiatalok vol.
tunk es azert ind,lltunk gyalog d
vaganyok menten, inert orultiirh
az eletnek. A sep. szabad, fiig-
getlen hobo eletnek, amelyre Z
tarsadalom szabalyai rabbilincse
ket mem raknak.
Two-Bits Mike, Three-fingel
Joe, Spotty. csupa jokedvii gye
rekek voltak, bar hat Three-fin.
geren, koraven tizenkilenc ewes
gyereken meglats zott mar, hog,
belefaradt egy kicsit az eletbe.
Meg csak egy felmertfolde
mentiink, mikor toltes melle.r
egy kis juhaszkutya Vinnyogass
allitott meg benniinket.
Leugrottunk, hogy kutyar
megnezziik es azonnal lattuk
hogy sulyos ba1eset erte a sze,
geny kis joszagot. Va1oszinii1ee
= vonat iitotte el az egyik tom
porat, inert a jobb hatulso laba
mem tudta hasznalni.
Tanakodtunk, hogy NIT csinal
hatnank kutyava1.
Two-Bits at ajanlotta, hog,
iissuk fejbe, inert ha megel, min
dig nyomorek lesz labara.
Three-finger Joe azonban far
mer gyerek volt, akit kes6bt
yissza is kuldtiink Kansasba a;
anyjahoz, 8 kutyat mem tudts
otthagyni Is fejbevagast maid
csaknem Spotty kapta meg t6le.
En- a kutva iigyeben semlege.
voltam odaig
Mem rnondhatnam, hogy gye
rckkoromban volt valami kutya
baratom, inert Verebelyben h:r
shedt voltan rola, hogy ugattat
tam kutyakat.
Vasuton jartam Pasztora isko
s1Aba Is ahogy reggel hetkor
meg este kilenckor az alvegi lee
kcritesek mellett elmentem, ma
lam egy bot mindig volt. Ne,r
azSrt, hogy a kutyakat megiis
sem, amit mem is tudtam voln;
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16

ldul cIZcStp CSy Ms OtlNUIll y
veg6t hozott minden hobo sza.
mara ss ellkenyeztettlk, mint
nemely helyen : flu gyereket
szoktak, kilonosen. ha a csemete
"egyeske."
| Akinek jobb falat keriilt j
vacsoranal a kezebe, AIT oda adta
Kansasnak Is val6saggal felte-
kenyek voltunk egymasra, hogy
kit6l veszi szivesebben az eiel-
met.
| Nagyon mulattunk rata, hogy
eleinte a muzsikat mem ALTA S
ha Spotty a tamburajat a kczeLe
vette, ugatott, miel6tt Spottv
ragyujtott a n6tara.
Par nap alatt azonban leszok-
tattuk minden ilyen rigolyaro',
csak az arisztokrata vert ne-n
tudtuk bel6le kiolni. A negerekct
mem ALTA. A negerek dzsungelia
OFT volt mellettunk, de ha az
egyik ot lepessel kozelebb jott,
mint a ket tabor hatara, akkor
Kansast elhallgattatni mem tud-
TUX.
Bekessegben eltunk mindadtig,
mig vege mem lett versenyek-
mex, anelyek abban az id6bell
ket hetig folytak Lexingtonba;,
$ amig arrol mem kezdtunk Ia
nacskozni, hogy merre vegyui>
az uturkat.
A Colonel del fele indult e
mi ugy hataroztunk, hogv vele
egyiitt fogunk indulni.
Csakhogy EFT kornyebb volt e'-
hatarozni, mint megtenni.
Kansast mem vihettuk magurk-
ksl es nem lehetett OFT hagyni.
Ha vonat fele indulturk,
veliink jott.
| Three-finger Joe feltette, hogv
ha mi felugralunk vonatra, al
kor Kansas biztosan utanunk
probal ugrani es vonat elvagjc
Akkor mar LATHAM. hogy i,u
tya is olyan, mintha asszons a
lenne az embernek.
A szabad mozgasat, a felel6t-
len eletet elvagja.
Huseges nemelvik ass zony Is
| a kutya is huseges.
Az asszony is kolonc, kutya
is kolonc hobonak.
Es akarmilyen szivesen eljat-
szottam azokon a s7ep tavaszl
napokon Kansas-al, - inert er-
gem 1overseny nem valami ra-
gyon erdekelt, - azert hat azota
is kerilom egy kicsit a kutyakat
| Mem mondom, hogy mem szere
tenn oket, de bizonyos tavolsaeoi
mindig megtartok, nehogy lekos-
sem magam hozzajuk Mar min;
II asszonyokhoz es a kutyak-
hoz.
Hiszen kiilonben az assoc
nyokkal amugy is egy kicsit el.
kestem ma mar inkabb csal,
arrol lehetne beszelni, hogy SIG
retNEM 6ket. :.
] Akkor tanitott meg a Colonel
a draga Greg cimbora Kipiing-
mex arra gyony0rii versere
nikor a Kansast vegil megi.
otthagytuk, hogy: "He travels
!! he fastest who travels alone.
| Az ottmarado cimborak vegu
is lefogtak Kansast egy reggel
mikor bucsut vettiink dzsun
geltol, meg kutyatol Is neki
vagtunk Carolinaknak, Dixie
orszag szivenek.
| Hogy veliink mem johetett el
tobbe aztan senkivel mem akar
Kansas elmenni lexington
dzsungelbol.
Hires lett az egesz orszagban
inert albany hobo volt akkoriban
az mind negfordult Lexington
ban, de mindannyinak baja vol
a kutyaval. Mert a dzsungelt so
| ha nem lehetett iiresen hagyni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16
Kutyasors a dzsungelba

tartott soI&ig, mcrt aesail,amar
inegha1lottuk, hogy mindEnisit
eppen olyan 0rommel ddy0zolt,
aki mar egyszer megfordult .
dzsungelban.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
Mill Workers End Strike;
Arrest of Pickets Blocked

Aurora, Ill.-Some 300 employees OF
the Aurora Cotton Mills here return
ed to work after a walkout of ten
days in support of remand for re-
storation Of wage rates cut 85 per
cent over a period of time.
The management agreed not to dis
criminate against any of the en-
ployes on account of their part in the
strike.
1t was stated that Mr.. Walker, of
the Fox Valley Manufacturers Asso-
citation, attempted to persuade States
Attorney Carbary to have deputy
marshals from the sheriff's office ar
rest strikers who picketed the mills
But evidently Mr.. Carberry knew the
pickets were within their legal rights
for no deputies appeared on the
scene.
The strike was settled through the
mediation of H. A. Garfield, concil.
iator from the United States Depart.
ment of Labor, sent here at the re,
quest of the Aurora Trades and La.
Dor Assembly. The wage controversy
will be adjusted by Mr.. Garfield anc
the mill management.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
JOB SEEKERS BUSY
In CAPITAL CITY

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Unem-
ployed men and women, seeking jobs
in new government agencies, have be-
sieged the commerce, labor and in
terror departments, the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board and the federal
trade commission The worst crush is
reported at the commerce department
building, where on one day hundreds
of job hunters stood in line to file
applications for work with the Fed
eral Industrial Control and Public
Works Board.
The job seekers have come from
all over the nation 1t is said most
are doomed to disappointment, as the
bulk of the clerical stats of the new
agencies and bureau will be filled by
government workers furloughed from
their present positions because of the
economy program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
Workers Must Unite to Benefit
Fully Under Recovery Act
A. F. of L. Shows imperative Need of Organization-La
bor Told Government Expects Employers ard En-
ployes to Work Out Wage Agreements by Collective
Bargaining.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-To OBJ
tain the benefits of the national in
dustrial recovery act, the workers OF
the United States must organize.
This is the message of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor to wage
earners and salaried workers in every
part Of the nation.
In an appeal to unorganized work
ers everywhere to unite in unions, the
American Federation of Labor points
out that the government Of the United
States has established the right Of the
workrs to organize in Section Ia OF
the recovery act.
"The question now is: Will the un-
organized workers of the nation ex-
ercise this legal right to unite with
their fellow workers for the purpose
of securing higher wages, shorter
hours and improved conditions OF
employment ?" the A. F. of L. asks.
1t continues:
'The door of opportunity is open.
Any corporation interfering with the
exercise of the right Of the workers
to Join a bona fde labor organization
will be violating the law and subject
itself to the penalties provided
therein"
In plain. simple language, provi-
sions of the new law mean, the A. r.
of L. says, that employers and en-
ployes will be accorded the fullest ap-
portunity to negotiate wage scales
and conditions of employment. I'm
fact" it added, "a simple, sound IN
tarnretation of the act means that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30

troit, of course, is the big target, but
the organizers will go wherever auto
mobile workers are to be found,
whether in main plants or far-fung
assembly plants around the country
The attack to organize steel work
ers is under preparation.
American Federation of Labor
headquarters has become LABOR
G. H. Q. in sense that has not been
possible since the days of war.
First Code Hearing Set
The first code for which hearing
has been set under the national in
dustrial act has been filed by the cot
ton textile industry The code was
filed by three organizations author
lied to speak for mills representing
over two-thirds of the cotton spindles
and looms in the country.
The proposed code would fix hours
of labor at a maximum of forty hours
a week, which has drawn bitter labor
protest and will be opposed by labor
representatives.. The code would fix
minimum wages at SO weekly in the
South and S1l weekly in Northern
mills. Apprentices, cleaners and out
side employees would be exempted
from the wage and hour provisions.
1t is said the proposed new scales
would represent an increase of about
30 per cent in wages and a reduction
of about 20 per cent in weekly work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
THROUGH A
Wr,anls Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
ON THE MAN WHO HAS
BEEN IN LOVE BEFORE

aTT IS desirable, from the successful
marriage viewpoint, that hus-
band should have had at least one love
affair before he buys the marriage IL
cense; six or seven would be better"
There was quite a furry recently
when professor at the famous Union
Theological seminary was quoted In
the newspapers as having so ex-
pressed himself to undergraduates,
Here was a professor in a divinity
school urging young men to be, and
advising girls to marry, Casanoyas
But no, replied the professor
promptly. He had been seriously
misunderstood.
He had intended to imply only that
a man who had had friendships with
women, not excepting the experience
Of falling in love, whether real or
imagined, was better equipped to
make a good husband than one who
rushes for the marriage license on his
first experience of attraction toward
one Of the fair sex. He drew the
analogy with his own statement that
a man who had sisters would make a
better husband-in other words one
who knew something of what to ex-
pect
While the last man In the world
whom l should advise any girl to
marry Is one who bears the imprint Of
the species of Casanova, I am strong
for the professors idea that a little
experience-and that goes for both
sides-is very likely to make for
easier shedding in marriage. 1t is
valuable In toning down ones expec-
tations. And is not most of the dis
appointment and disillusion In mar
riage caused by too great expectations
rather than by serious inadequacy on
the part of either?
OF course there Is nothing like the
first flush Of young love In all fresh
ness of mutually primary expert
ence as something to look back upon
In the foundations of marriage. But
bow they pay for 1t In necessary
adaptation and disillusionment and
revaluations No, there's lot In what
the professor says. II we take It In
the right way
G. 1888 Bell syndicate.-wNC Service
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
One HAT AND CAP
UNION NOW

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Offi-
cial announcement will be made of
the amalgamation of the United Hat
ters of North America and the Cloth
Hat and Cap Makers.
Terms of amalgamation have not
yet been made public, but it is known
that the entire adjustment is mutu-
ally agreeable.
The United Hatters, losing its ira
ditional identity, made history for la
Dor in the famous Danbury strike,
which brought sentences to the late
Samuel Gompers, the late John Nit
chell and secretary of the A. F. of L.
Frank Morrison-sentence which
never were carried out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30

here. announced the unions would not
recognize the wage cut demands III
any way and would not even attend
the wage conference asked by the
railroads for July II.
1.-The present 10 per cent deduction
to which it is now suggested l2H
per cent cut be added, expires at mid
night. October 81" Whitney said;
"At that time wages go back to a
100 per cent badis under existing
agreements, which do not call for any
conference on the matter"
Whitney said only few unions
had received notification of the de-
sired cut. He indicated that if any
formal consideration would be given
to the demand, it would not be until
all the unions had been notified.
Reduction of wages now would do
more to hinder recovery than any
other thing" he said. "Any industrial
or political leader will tell you that
However, | believe that most Of the
railroads will refuse to break away
from President Roosevelt's program
of maintaining wages"
Whitney said he understood one
part of the new railway act provides
that labor should not be disturbed
He said that might be taken to mean
pay, number and classification of EN-.
ployes could not be changed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
HOSIERY WORKERS
Strike in Fight For Nation
al Labor Pact

Reading, Pa. (ILNS)-Two thou
sand hosiery workers are on strike
here in an effort to make the national
labor agreement of the American
Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers their standard for pay and
conditions under the terms of the in
dustrial recovery act.
The Reading Maid Hosiery Com
pany, the Industrial Hosiery Com
pany, the Penn Maid Hosiery Mills
came out on strike June II. The
strikes were 100 per cent effective in
each mill.
The Oakbrook Hosiery Company
employees struck later with a COM
plete walkout and added some 800
workers to the ranks of the strikers.
The demands of the strikers in
clude the full terms of the national
labor agreement now effective in un-
ion mills, as to wages, conditions and
hours. Attempts by the mill owners
to settle on lower wages and condi-
tions have been turned down.
The entire situation comes as a
result of protracted campaign un-
der the direction of Edward F. Cal
laghan and voluntary committees of
Reading workers. A series of wage
cuts over a period of several years
and the gradual lengthening of work
ing hours beyond reasonable point
brought the situation to head.
Additional organizers have been
sent into Reading to assist Repre-
sentatives Callaghan, who, with his
committees are working day and night
to whip the situation into shape.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
WORKERS
Advised to Move Fast To
Raise Pay Rates

Philadelphia, Pa. (ILNS)-Warn-
ing that organized labor must move
fast to raise wages now in order to
obtain high minimum rates under the
national recovery act is given by the
Hosiery Worker, organ Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers.
"No one knows what minimum
wage rates will be set, but there is
every reason to believe that the gov
ernment officials who will make the
final recommendations to the presi-
dent on these questions will not want
to set rates very much higher than
those now prevailing in industry at
large" the Hosiery Worker says.
"Wage rates very generally have
now fallen below subsistence levels in
most non-union industries. Unless
labor revolts at once and refuses to
accept wretchedly low rates the gov
ernment is likely to authorize wage
scales only a little above those now
being paid. This would be a real
calamity both for the workers and
the country as a whole.
"The workers must, within the next
three months so effectively demon
strate their determination to organ
ize that the government will have to
heed the power of the masses at least
as much as it must now heed all the
organized influence on the side of
capital and privilege"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
Big Business Due For Stiff
Wallop Under Recovery Act

citation in session here.
Urging active support by business
of the industrial recovery act, Hol-
liday said the immediate purpose of
the new law is ito stop the downward
spiral of wages, to spread employ
ment and to restore and distribute
purchasing power"
But" he said, sit can only accom-
plish these results if it has the united
support of industry and the public.
Prices are rising and unless wage
earners' purchasing power is sup
ported the consumption of goods will
decline, resulting in serious setback
to the business revival"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
GOV. ROLPH VETOES WAGE
CUT FOR STATE EMPLOYEES

Sacramento, Calif.-Governor Rolph
vetoed the bill providing for wage
cut of $5,OOO,0O0 for state employees.
In official circles it was felt that state
wage reduction would react unfavor-
ables against the principles Of the ma
tional industrial recovery act, which
seeks to increase rather than decrease
the buying power of the masses.