davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02


No. /, red, s1o2ia %; No. 3 red. sIOl
t@l.03; No. g., red SlO9]2.L,l o o. q No l.
N Nofo hard s 49, No. 9 ! hard si63
@1.O31a; No. s. hard, 99c. No. !, mixed
S1.O1i2M1.O4l2: No. 2. mixed sl.01M1 o..
Nc 2 req sarlcky 99e; No 8 req gar gar
No No 3, mixed. nc; No. q yellow, 7Ols q
II &c; No. 3 yellow 70i2@ Tic No. 4, vel
low, 69h q zoe; No / white &c; No.
67lzc. .oats,.,No. 3. mixed, 45c; No. q
Whit AZ 4235 sample nap Nd grsde r., Ola e
Barley-Ouotable 58d 94c Timothy. sll@
115O Glover seed - sl0.75G15. Cash
proyisions-Lard. $735; loose s6.77, leaf.
S6.75; bellies. s10.7.
TOLEDO, Aug 1.-,Graln close. Grain
red s1O31a0 1.O4ig. Corn-No. 2 yell
low. 75@76c Oats-No ?, 78laa791ac;
Track PRICES 28sc rate oo Wh y atc HorI
No yellow, 70a@ No. 3 yellow.
100 7o &C; No. yelleoU%i 69% sos. , Oats
47 S9 "R No. 20 White ~ 4lG479c "'''''
ST. LOUIS. Aug. Cash grain: Wheat;
4 5R $500 o dem' No. 70 red Sas early ear
red. sac: No j red garlIcky CSC: No, 2,
5 55q sa sam6e red ed grade S gsreFv 5so ~
8 red garlckv smutty. .99c; hard grades.
l@ll2c, higher; No. ! hard. sl.o7i2,;, No
close: No. light garlicky 90 a oac; NO.
3 light garlickv. .98G98i2c' No. l mixed.
81 "a. No mixed s1.06l2 Corn--In fair
Sa yellow S hi 9isc No. No. m Reo% HIS
No yellow zoe: No white soc. oats
in good demand u to 94c higher, No.
No. 4 white &c: No. 2 mixed. 4sha47c;
sample grade mixed Ale; No. 3 red. 45c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
N. Y. Coffee. Sugar Futures
Aug !
COFFEE
SUGAR
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent Quota
tons from leading Inoiansp polls coal deal
ers- cash discount o. 5 cents per ton
Is allowed
nnrnr.fIr RrfaM prtrn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Bright Spots
(Bv Abbott Hoppin a. CO

by Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Seaboard Oil Company declares an extra
Decent dividend along with the regular
lucent payment.
American Gas and Electric and sub
salaries for twelve months ended June
30, report a net income of S9.838,520
after taxes. against 1859 .932 for the
previous twelve months.
Crucible Steel Company Of America and
subsidiaries for the six months ended June
30 showed net profit of SIP 034 after
taxes equivalent to 81 a share.
Proctor & Gamble announced an av-
erage price increase of ) per cent on all
its products effective yesterday.
Standard Oil of California net income
for the quarter ended June 80. was equal
70 81 cents a share against rs cents a
share for the previous quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Daily Price Index
BY United Press

NEW YORK Aug l. Dun e. Brad
streets daily weighted price index 0f
thirty basic commodities compiled for the
United Press
lQ1n-1Q2 average 1nOl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Home Loan

As July /, 1851 ............ 10000 100.13
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
3A March IS, 1964-44 ...... 1925 101 30
The three latter quotations are in
thirty seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

Aug. /
The bids for car lots of grain al the
call of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade
+. 0. b.. shipping point. basis l7l2c to
river
Wheat-strong: No red 93'2 94l2c;
No. 2 red 92i2@93 &C; No. 2 hard, 93l2Q
94i2c.
? white. &C. , n SIC No 2 yellow IS N SEC;
No 3 yellow. So Csc; No. 2 mixed. 64'a
Oats-Strong:- No ? white. 43ia@44l2c;
No 3 white. 42i2M43 &C
Hav-sSteady; # o b. country points
taking 23i2c or les rates to Cincinnati or
LouisvilleD No l timothy, sl3Q 1880.
INSPECTIONS
Wheat-No 2 rcd. cars: No. red 2
ears No. red. l car; No 5 red, l car;
No. mixed l car: sample. car. Total.
CoTn-No ? white. cars; No 3 white
7 cars; No 4 write. l car; No. 2 yellow
ID cars: No yellow 10 cars: No 4 yell
low. cars. Total. 40 cars.
Oats-No l white. cars: No. 2 white
4 cars: No. white, IA cars No white.
) cars: No. mixed. l car Total 26
cars
Rye-No. l. cars. Total cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
DkOBABLY no two persons would

NhObAbL1 10 Two ltlSOllS NuuAQ
Il agree as to just what consti-
tuteS excessive speculation or at pre-
CiSely what point speculation be-
comes excessive. Perhaps. though.
that is attempting to draw the line
too fine. Perhaps also, due 10 the
fact that the government was
crowded into the silver legislation
and that other special circumstances
surrounded the situation at the
time. one should not conclude that
il is opposed to a reasonable amount
OF speculation.
In recent years the country has
been suffering from too little rather
than too much speculation. One Of
the reasons why people will not buy
more goods is that they do not wish
to speculate on what may happen a
month or two hence. And the big
reason why banks will not loan
money more freely 10 industry Is
that they are unwilling to speculate
on the business future.
Stripped 10 the hide. the main
object behind the idea Of inspiring
confidence in business Is to get
people 10 speculate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Treasury Statement


WASHINGTON Aug 2-Government
expenses and receipts Of the current fiscal
wear 10 july 81 compared with the cor
responding period OF the previous fiscal
year
This Year. Last Year
Expenses $ 466.273 90s % 500 go. 10 95
Receipts ... 2l8.lS9 302 as 1853 2l3 $40 SO
Deceit -... 2f3. OBS los 30 107 1877. l40. II
Cash bal 247l $50 859 Is ...-.-.........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
tBy United Press

CITY grain elevators are paying 80 cents
tor No. soft red wheat Other grades
on their merits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01

open her door, afraid Of the for.
bidding presence which might
have entered and claimed the
house as she slept.
There came faint knocking.
She heard her father say:
"Pippin.
She crept over. Her hands
fumbled on the knob so David
opened it.
Il just wanted to tell you," he
said, standing there with the JOY
trembling on his face, "She is
better-really better"
Then he leaned with his back
against the door and laughed
softly as though he did this to
keep from weeping.
Chickie'S face was almost
transparent, but she opened the
deep, beautiful eyes and looked
at Pippin. She said family, all
the frightened apprehension
gone:
II feel better"
Pippin sank on her knees and
buried her face Sobbing against
her mothers hand.
She won't be crippled, Dad?"
cts too soon to say"
But it has been long-So
long,"
"A week-ten days more will
tell"
Her father seemed not to
have thought about it and now
not to care. He looked at Pip
pin and with that odd, Sobbing
laugh said: "She will not die"
But if she can not walk or if
she never uses her right hand
again?"
But she is here, Pippin. We
will have her here"
II nothing but her voice,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01

were deep purple and filled with
anguish.
she is no worse?"
Eyes"
was excessively pale. Her eyes
They came to the door Of
Chickie's room and paused.
Chickie appeare sleeping.
David sat at the bed. He was
stopped over, his face covered
with his hands. Then he raised
his head, which was half turned
from them. He looked at the
ceiling, his lips moving and his
eyes full of despair.
Pippin moved from the door.
She crept down the hall and
around the turn. She turned
her face against the wall. Her
heart turned to water and she
wept.
Kelvin put an arm about her.
He leaned down.
You are not giving up, Pip
pin?"
she is dying!
mot at ALL"
But all day she breathed
like that"
David came down the hall.
He was very quiet, but his
shoulders stopped. The mark of
teeth showed under his lips. He
looked at Pippin and said alb
sently:
Shouldn't you be in bed?
She's easier. Go and Sleep"
Days passed and nights of an.
guish. Pippin wandered about
the house like a pale, lost ghost.
She couldn't look in her fathers
face.
He said: please go to bed.
Take this and get some Sleep"
It was noon. Pippin awak-
ened with a wildly shaken heart.
She had slept since 2 o'clock in
the morning. She was afraid to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
By EIenore Meherin

nothing but her eyes, nothing
but the breath Of her remained,
David would cling to it. He
would be glad
Pippin kept thinking Of this
as she sat in the little room
off the hall and tried to read.
Again and again she found her
self recalling the look on her
fathers face. Something glori-
ons about that. Something
deeply stirring. She felt trem-
bling with tears and love.
The quarantine was lifted.
She could go out now and
stand in the Preside; watch
the ships sail out to a blue,
misted sea.
The hills are lovely in o.
tober with brown and purple
and russell patches on the
trees.
THE tree dahlia is in bloom,
m ther-all lavender with
flowers.
Chickie looked at daughter,
an odd, sad happiness in her
eyes.
you are pale, Pippin."
"Oh-but so glad, mother.
You can never know how much
you meant"
II can move my fingers-see!"
And Pippin said, to her
father: Does it mean but
could not finish the sentence.
He stopped down and smiled
but his eyes filled: II think it
does"
"She will walk? She will be
all right?"
"Oh I am sure!"
Pippin met Kelvin as she
went down the stairs. Be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01

cause her joy was great, she
put out her hands and said,
happily weeping:
David says"
I know"
But her eyes were full Of
tears; they were full of Joy and
a soft purple fire. He thought
they looked with yearning into
his.
He swept an arm about her
and said. pleading: I'm so glad
oh sweetheart"
She stood o moment quiet,
her heart splitting. Then she
moved from him, a dark, wild
reproach in her eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
.CHICKIE'S DAUGHTER
Chickie Conquers Disease; Kelvin
Returns From East, Bringing
Pippin Happiness
CHAPTER "a

her mind faint but quick clamor in her heart Kelvin
was in the house.
He in her mother She heard him greet Helena
in sweet gentle way though he Helenas She
had always been dear him. Kelvin used to say "Chce
was my first love-
Now they were in David's study.
Suddenly Pppin heard Kelvin ask Pppn is in the house.
is he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
Men's 2-Piece Flannel
or Tweed Sports Ensemble

Sngle-breasted Eze-Swing jackets and doubebreast-
ed styles blues, browns, grays and houndstooth
Trousers of white flannel checks E0
and stripes.
ClOthing-SeCOnd So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
PROPUESTO UN PACTO DE
EN- Ell
UNDETERMINED

Atenas, JUNO 28.-Esta sien
do muy discutido aquf ell pac-
to de seguridad en- ell Mediterra
neo, propuesto en- Ginebra a
Francia, Italia, Yugceslavia,
Grecia y Turquia.
Russia y Rumania han sido
invitadas a particular en- un
pacto de seguridad de sus pre-
sentes fronteras, seg1n los de-
TALES dados a conocer extraofi-
cialmente.
Creese que ell arreglo Sc ha
propuesto a Turquia, Francia y
Grecia, como un sustituto de Ia
fortificaci6n de los Dardanelos,
luego de la p~roteta de Inglate-
IRA contra tai rearme.
+ Los "venizelistas" sostienen
que Sc We la mano de Russia de-
tras del plan, la que Sc propone
ell estrecho en- contra
de los intereses de ~Ingiaterra.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
DICEN QUE STOKES PESA
16O LIBRAS

En- la vecina ciudad de Lake
land ha causado sorpresa la no
.ticia de que Eddie Flynn, ex-
campe6n olfmpico, no quiere ba-
'tirse con ell cubano Tony Domln
guez porqUe este pesa l56 0 los
l'bras, y en- Gambia haya acep-
tado I'm combate con Wilbur
stokes, que desde hace I'm ano
viene combatiendo en- la divi-
ion del peso medic y hacienda
In peso no menor de 158 libras.
Stokes ha recorrido algunos
Iestados de la nacion y no ha
)odido destacarse, aunque Sc lie
.ontrata con frecuencia.
Hace varios amos combati6
ION Flynn, derrotandolo una
yez y quedando vencido en- otra
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

de en- mi casa. Me ha sorprendi-
do esa actitud de mis- padres.
Sin duda ellos, queriendo evitar
Ime malos ratios, me han oculta-
lido su situaci6n.
l. -Yo he llegado a Greer 81
reveses de fortuna serian la
causa de csc malestar oculto.
ITu padre me asegura que no.
Habla de compromises de hon.
ra,.. les que, empenada la SUI
va en- alguna desdichada empire
sa, teme que un fracaso pueda
'comprometer su honra? No 10
Sc. LIE he ofrecido mi fortuna
.entera, que no basta a pagan la
idicha de llamarte mia. TODD 10
ha rehusado...
-lQue sera, pues, Julio milo?
No puedo nj Imaginable.
~Utimamente, ha expresado Ia
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

"Dizzy" Dean vencio a los Gil
lgantes, llegando a su decimo
segundo triunfo del ano. Dean
habfa salido del juego cuando Ell
catcher Delaney descarg6 un
cuadrangular. jim Mooney solo
habia actuado de lanzador pa
ra un pelotero, en- ell noveno,
anotandose la victoria a Dizzy
Schumacher, un pitcher de los
Gigantes, bate6 un jonr6n, perc
lie correspondi6 la derrota. Della
ney bate6 su jQnr6n sobre una
bola lanzada por Adolfo Luque
Ell pitcher Bush dej6 en- seis
"hits" al Brooklyn, uno de ellos
bateado por Alfonso Lopez. Fut
la septima derrota consecutive
de los Dodgers.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

algun termino a esa situaci6n...
-Ninguno. Hasta me ha in
dicado la posibilidad de que de-
ba renunciar a tn mano.
il Renunciar, amandote yo
como tie amo!
va lie he dicho que mien-
tras yo cuente con tn amor no
ihabra obstaculo que Sc oponga
a que seas mi esposa. Me amas
til baStante para sobreponerte a
esos obstaculos, amor MIC?
Julio. Bien sabes que te
amo con toda mi alma. Pero yo
ignore que clase de disgustos
son los que embargan en- estos
momentos a mis- padres, Les he
he visto abrazarse y llorar, al
volverse a yer despues de cortos
diaS de ausencia. Esto no ha Ocu
rrido nunca. 70 no sc que sGce'
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

idea de que tai vez 70 renunci4
tvoluntariamente a ii, 81 lego a
saber ell motive de sus contra
lriedades.
-iOhl ESQ no es possible!
No, no 10 eS, amada de mi
corazon. Y tan no 10 es, que he
rasegurado a mi vez, que 81 en-
pm plazo prudential no Sc solu-
Iciona nuestra union, apelare a
IcuantoS medios est6n a mi al
canoe para obtenerla. lCuento
'contigo, EStrella?
Julio. De tai naturaleza
pudieran ser las causas de la
oposici6n de mi padre, que 70
misma tuviera que tomar parte
en- elias.
iii? iQue parte puedes
tomar tn ,pobre inocente, en- 10
que solo atane a tus padres,
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
LUCHAS
LLEVA OUNCE
AMOS COMO LUCHADOR
PROFESSIONAL

New York, JUNO 28.-El yer
(dadero nombre de jim Londos,
Inuevo campe6n de lucha estilo
"agarra por donde puedas', es
Cristobal Theophelus.
Londres conquist6 ell campeo-
Enato hace cuatro amos y lleva
lis amos de luchador.
! Su fortuna como rey de las
llaves Y los ganchos Sc calcula
len mas de $4,000, 900.
Tiene 80 amos de edad y ma
ici6 en- Argos, Grecia ,dedican-
dose a la lucha desde que tenia
IL amos.
Su estatura es de 5 pies y 8
Ipulgadas y Sc lie ha venido LA,
Imando ell "DioS Griego" y Sc Il
Ina comparable con Adonis.
Sc atribuye su fuerza a que
Ilde nino cargaba los sacos de-
aceitEnas en- ell oliVar de su pa
DIRE.
A su llegada a los Estados
Unidos trabaj6 como e~lectricis.
ia y despues en- la industrial del
hierro.
Una de sus mas efectivas lla-
yes es la japonesa de brazo y
la "barrena de aeroplano.".
Su brazo disminuye la resis
tencia del enemigo, debilitando-
10 hasta un punto en- que no pue
de defenderse, y entonces 10
agarra y 10 tira contra la Iona.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
LIGA AMERICANA

Por la lluvia Sc suspendieron
los juegos entire Tigres y Atle-
ticos y Brown y Senadores.
Tn cuadrangular de Chap
man, en- Ell onceno inning, hizo
que los Yankees Vencieran a los
Medias Blancas de Chicago.
Vernon Gomez obtuvo su de-
Gina tercera victoria del ano.
Babe Ruth pogo su 12q cuadran-
gular.
Henry Johnon dej6 a los In
dios en- 3 hits y ninguna ca
rrera, mientras sus companeros
de team, con 7 hits, llegaban
seis veces al home.
Chicago 7c, 12h, lie.
New York &c. 16h, De.
Cleveland DC, 3h, De.
Boston &c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
tn padre solo tai vez2

/ TQuien sabe, Julio milo!
hay CIRCUMSTANCES en- que una
desgracia envuelve a una fami-
liza entera. Seria mucho egois-
mo en- mi mostrarme Indifferent
tie a las desgracias de mis- pa
ares y no hacerme solidaria de.
elias.
-Pero jque case tan excep-
clonal puede presentarse para
Que toda una familia Sc sienta
Merida por un golpe de la suer-
te' hasta ell punto de tener que
fenunciar todos a la dicha con
que les brindaran?
81 tn, que eres hombre Y
hombre de experienced, de estu-
mos y de talento, no puedes
caicularlo, lc6mo quieres que
10 comprenda nj calcule 20, que
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
V
ESperabale a la salfda Estre-

E~sperabale a la salfda Estre-
LA.
A una sena de la j6ven, Julio
do la vuelta al hotel hacia ell la
do en- que estaba la verja del
jardin, a la que corri6 ella, an
'siosa de conocer ell resultado de
la conferencia con su padre.
En- ell semblante de Julio, com
prendi6 que no estaba satisfe-
.cho, Y antes bien lego en- el una
honda tristeza, un amargo pc
.sar.
-iQue te ha dicho?-excla-
mo, temblando de emoci6n.
Ay, Estrella mia! Crei tan
facil realizar mi sonada feliei-
que el desencanto que aca-
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
En- I'm duelo de pitchers

En- I'm duelo de pitchers
French llev6 la mejor parte, de-
rrotando al Philadelphia.
Los Braves vencieron de nue.
vo al Cincinnati, influyendo en-
la victoria un cuadrangular de
Wally Berger.
New York 7c, 12h, Be.
st. Louis &c, Oh, 2e.
Brooklyn 1c, Oh, Be.
Chicago sc, Oh, lie.
Philadelphia 1c, III, De;
Pittsburgh 4c, Oh, De.
Boston &c, 11h, De.
Cincinnati 4c, IN, Be.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
DEL COMITE DE
CONVENTION

Ell comite de convention de la
Orden Odd Fellows, que inte-
gran miembros de las logias
Universal 55 y Progreso 81 y
de la Camara de Concrete de
'iYbor, Sc reunira ell viernes por
la noche en- ell edificio de las Lo-
Igias Unidas.
Ell secretario Bias Rodriguez
Isuplica la asistencia para estu-
Ldiar detalles relacionados con ell
Iprograma.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
B OXEO
APLAZADA LA PELEA
CANZONERI-KLICK

New York JUNO 28.-La llu-
via hizo aplazar aver la pelea
entire Tony Canzoneri, excam-
del peso ligero y frankie
Kick, de California.
Ell cCmbate Sc verificara er
la noche de hoy, 81 las condicie.
mes atmosfericas son favora-
'bles.
Las medidas de los dos gla.
diadores son las siguientes:
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

j GanZOnerl eSpera que eSta
Ipelea lie abra ell canine para la
revancha con Barney Ross.
Ell italiano de Brooklyn hizo
sus ejercicios en- ell campamen-
Ito de Bey, en- Summit, New
Jersey, y Kick en- ell del DR..
Bier, en- Pompton Lakes.
En- ell mismo programme Mike
lBelloise, del Bronx, Sc batira
Icon Lou Feldman de Browns
vile, y Harry Dublinsky, de
Chicago, con Billy Hogan, de
I,Piermond, N. York.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
ASAMBLEA DE REZAGA-
ORE

Ell ~secretario de la Union Lo-
cal Mum. 493 de obreros rezaga-
.dores, eta para una asamblea
que sc efectuara manana vier-
mes, dfa 20, a las ocho de la no.
che, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Sc pide a los rezagadores asis
tan por ser de gran interes los
asuntos que han de discutirse.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
'SIGILIO ACOSTO A PETER
NEBO

Chicago, JUNO 28.-El llama
do indio seminole de Key West,
Peter Nebo, cay6 anoche bajo
los golpes de Frankie Sigilio,
un p1gil local, en- ell octave asal-
to.
Tuvo lugar la batalla en- el
estadio del Northwest.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

DO de sufrir me ha sobrecogido
como 10 mas inesperadO. Mi Sc
guridad era un sueno del que
acabo de despertar para caer er
la mas negra realidad.
-Pero ia ii tambien te ha
negado...?
ST, Estrella... iTambien a
mi!
mo te ha dicho ell motive?
-Seguramente debe ser algo
muy terrible. Me ha hablado de
obstaculos por ahora insupera-
Ibles, de hondas perturbaciones
de su existencia que no ha
querido definir, pero que acu-
san algo que existe muy grave,
cuya seduction desdichada te-
me.
Sin embargo, habra fijadC
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales para hoy
V manana.
Vientos frescos y variables,
Maxima temperature aver 81
grades, minima, rs.
Marea alta a las 1856 a. m.
Y 1880 p. m. Marea baja a las
S:42 a. m. y 9:54 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
Excelente servicio y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 2110 Nebraska
Ave. Telef. 2914 Cobrador de
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
9 amos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

E PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores
Commercial Floridian y Millino
cket Solamente Sc hizo a la mar
ell Commercial Floridian y la
goleta Motague.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
Folletin de La Gaceta No. 470
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

-Traidor!
) ST, porque TRACTION seria
mi silencio, y no quiero que nun
ca mi conducta merezca seme-
JAMIE calificativo.
Julio Sc despidi6 de Gustavo,
llevando en- su mente un mundo
de dudas Y de amargos presen-
timientos.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23

The basis of settlement provides
that the workers shall get the State
minimum wage of 81 cents an hour
and that Section IA of the NRA
code, guaranteeing to workers the
right of collective bargaining, shall be
observed by the employers. All strik-
ers are to be rehired and strike
breakers discharged.
After the conference, Local 1876 of
the international Laundry Workers
Union officially called off the strike.
The negotiators considered the settle
ment of these two strikes as giving
promise that 10 other laundry strikes
in Brooklyn, involving $500 employees,
would be ended soon on a like basis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
LABOR BOARD
Acts To Avert Strike Of
Battery Workers
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).
The National Labor Board acted to
avert possible strike of employees at
the Buffalo plant of the u. S. L.
Battery Corporation, employing more
than 700 workers. The strike was
voted to compel the company to obey
a decision, rendered February S, of
the Buffalo Regional Labor Board
calling for reinstatement no later
than February 13 Of 10 workers dis
charged because of alleged union &C.
tivities. The company holds it has no
work for the men.
A telegram was sent to the Buffalo
board by the National Labor Board
suggesting that it conduct an election
at the plant to determine whether
the Battery Workers Federal Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23

Q.-What will be the effect of the
Presidents fixing of the value of the
dollar at So cents
A.-Discussing this question, tn e
current American Federation of
Labor monthly survey of business
says: "The best expert opinion is
clear that we may expect rise in
prices to follow this devaluing of the
dollar, and some believe that the
general price level may rise more
than SO per cent. Workers must look
forward to period of rising living
costs and their living standards will
be reduced unless wages rise pro-
portionately."
Q.-When was the first organized
effort to shorten the workday in the
United States?
An the decade 183O-1840 when
the "10-hour movement" swept the
industrial centers, with extensive
strikes. Philadelphia building trades
workers won the shorter day in 1888.
The movement then spread rapidly
and was successful for the building
trades in most cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23

Mods Conference Huter Roosevelt ave pon.
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Eiectncal workers c. s. Bowers,
Moders Calvin 605 w. Ave- Davon Ohio
CaIpenters Chapen, All Villains 274M
MIX Ice Cream Drivers Helpers St. Phone
Painters A. pho,.
m pa''ern hakera Robt Service Ave
Fiasterers - ....G.S Shoblom, Y G.
Plumbers Charles Cycamore pbono oooo
tag Hands and Movie Neil Johnson Monument Av.
MDDLETOwN BUSINESS AGENTS
"'"'eis w. Stout, 6O8 Waite c. Hall
MOVIE operators H.. Francis
otage nanos - -.-.Ha Sutphin
Electrical Workers Marion Cummins IJrhar