davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
EPISCOPALlANS
Ask Unemployment Insur.
ance and Ban on Child
Labor

New York City (ILNS)-Perma-
nent end of child labor and establish
ment of some form of unemployment
insurance was demanded by the Prot
testant Episcopal Diocese of New
York at it's 151st convention here.
Bishop2 William T. Manning, who
presided, called for the abolition of
child labor and protection of unem-
ployed workers in his annual address.
The convention adopted a resolution
unanimously expressing agreement
with that part of the bishops ad-
dress dealing with social questions" !"
1.-TWO of these needs l wish espe-
cially to commend to your attention
at this time: first, the permanent and
nationwide elimination of child la
Dor, and second, the protection of our
workers by some form of unemploy-
ment insurance" Bishop Manning
said in his address, in commencing
the work of the diocesan social serv-
ice commission. "I am not discussing
here the measures by which this is to
be accomplished, but the way can be
found to end the wrong and shame of
child labor and to relieve the work
ers of our land from the uncertainty
and insecurity which now hang over
them and their families through fear
of unemployment"
Bishop Manning said it was not the
function of the church to prescribe
economic systems or forms of gov
ernment.
"But," he added, at is the function
of the church to bring in the reign
of Christ in this world, and Christ's
reign is not reconcilable with war
or sweatshops, or slums, or racia
prejudices and persecution, or with 8
blind and selfish nationalism."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
HOW SECURE A new
CODE Blue EAGLE

The new Blue Eagles representing
individual codes are now in process
of distribution, according to commu-
nication from the National NRA to
S. M. Goodman, chairman Of abe NRA
committee in Hamilton.
The communication reads as fol
lows:
General Hugh S. Johnson an
nounces to those who do not under
stand just how to secure new code
Blue Eagle::: Fill out the postal card
your received from him. If you have
lost your card, ask your mail carrier
for another. Name the code that ap-
plies to your principal line of bust.
ness. Mail the postal card promptly
and, if you are complying with the
provisions Of your code, the Blue
Eagle will be sent to YOU"
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES F. HORNER,
Special Assistant to Administrator
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
MERCHANTS HOLD
UNIQUE ELECTION

With the Hamilton Merchants AS
sociation members this is balloting
week, next Monday is primary day
and the following week, on Tuesday,
will be election day. In this manner
the association members are selecting
five directors. This week ballots were
mailed to 225 members who will select
ten names from the membership list
as nominees. The polls will close
Monday, May %, at a pm. The cleo
ton committee, composed of Arnold
T. Krebs, chairman, Louis Blumen-
thai, Robert Garrison, John H. Ruwe
and j. Walter Wack, will then meet,
count the ballots and the Is members
receiving the highest number of votes
will be designated nominees.
On Tuesday, May 20, ballots will be
mailed to members bearing the names
of the 15 nominees. The members
will select five. Polls will close Tues
day, June 5, at A pm. The election
committee will then count the ballots
and declare those five receiving the
greatest number of votes as directors
elect.
The names of the successful candi-
dates will be announced Wednesday
June 6, at the associations annual
dinner meeting. The manner of con-
ducting the merchants election is in
teresting and rather unique, and it is
agreed that there will be no chance
for much ballot box stuffng or mon.
key-doodle business of any kind or
the part of anyone-even if any were
so inclined
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
STATE STATE FEDERATION! ! ion!
CONVENTION CALL

The annual convention call Of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, issu-
ed by Secretary Thomas J. Donnelly
last week, advises that the state la
boris representatives will gather in
Memorial Hall, Columbus, Ohio, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock a. M, July g.,
and will continue in session, from day
to day, until the business of the con-
vention has been completed.
The 1884 convention of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor will be the
Jubilee Convention. 1t will mark fifty
years Of effort by the organized
workers of the state to secure a larger
measure Of justice to the workers, i'm
proved safety and working condi
tions, protection and education Of
children, remedial and protective leg
islation for women workers. Every
organization financially able to do so
should have delegates in the 1884 con-
vention to celebrate the accomplish
ments of the past and participate in
the planning for the future.
Representation in the convention
will be on the following basis: Each
local union sending delegate shall
be entitled to one vote for every hum
dred members or less and one addi-
tional vote for each additional hun
dred members or major fraction
thereof. Central labor unions shall be
allowed one delegate and one vote.
No delegate shall cast more than five
votes. To be entitled to representa-
tion per capita tax, including annual
dues, should be paid to June 80, 1884
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
MOOSE GRILL WELL
PATR0NIZED

From a report received from Off
cials of local Moose Lodge, located
on South Second street, that home
like place is lately receiving its share
of patronage in their large grill
room.
Last Saturday night, we are told
the grill was filled to capacity up un-
til a late hour, and every chair and
table were occupied. On visiting the
Moose grill one can readily see why
the members, their families and
friends are visiting the place. 1t is
we'll stocked with the best grades Of
all kinds Of drinks, and the lunch
served just cannot be beat. Besides
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
Boston Waterproof Garment
Workers Organizing SOlidly

Boston (ILNS)-M. H. Barker,
manager Of the Waterproof Garment
Workers Union, Local "a, of Boston,
has reported to the joint executive
board of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union that a cam
paign Of organization by the local is
meeting with success, and that indi-
cations are for the waterproof gar.
ment industry in metropolitan Boston
to be organized virtually 100 per cent
before June 1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
WOMEN OF MOOSE
NOMINATE

At the regular meeting of Hamilton
Chapter No. %, Women of Moose
held at the Moose temple, South Sec
ond street, nominations were made
for officers for the ensuing term as
follows:
Minnie Wiseman, senior regent;
Clara Booker, junior regent; Mary
Klingler, chaplain; Hattie Tieman
recorder; Anna Getz, treasurer; Ro.
milda Scuitti, governor Of Junior
Moose; Carrie Scuitti, Junior Moose
recorder.
Officers will be elected at future
meeting. Four applications for mem
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
ASK FOR MORE BUS
SERVICE

First ward residents, particularly
those on Millikin street, are request
ing more bus service. A petition con-
tanning 1875 names was presented to
city council urging that busses oper-
ate over this street. The petitioners
say as it now is the nearest bus serv-
ice they are accommodated with is on
Main street, which is four blocks
away.
The petition headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Brunner, AL Millikin
street, bore names Of residents OF
Millikin street, South G street, Bessie
avenue and Home avenue. The mat
ter is to be looked into by council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - A quiet
young chap with the demeanor of
a student and the nerve of hu-
man fly, will attempt to drive him
self into self-made niche in racing
fame here May 30th-he wants to
be the first three-time winner Of
the annual 500-mile race.
He is Louis Meyer, who came to
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway as
an unknown to win in 1923 and who
repeated his victory last year to
share the double victory honors with
the great Tommy Milton who won in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
WALNUT AID FOR
FLOOD TAX PLAN

The Walnut Aid Society has gone
on record as favoring the movement
to obtain federal aid in removing the
burden of the conservancy taxes from
the shoulders Of the taxpayers in the
Miami district. This action was
taken by the members of the society
at it's meeting in Walnut Aid hall.
The society urges everyone to sign
one of the petitions now in circula-
ton. Many Of the society's members
are aiding in circulating petitions and
they report obtaining many sigma
lures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25

bership were received and announce
ment was made that the past senior
regents will be in charge of the next
meeting, June Z.
After the business session Moth
er's Day entertainment was provided,
composed of a series of tableaux en-
titled Memories" To the oldest
mother present, Mrs. Elizabeth Grad
olph, a beautiful bouquet of flowers
was presented.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25

1921 and 1923.
Milton has retired from the speed
paths to the automotive industry but
Meyer, who has just turned thirty,
has not yet approached the peak Of
his racing fame.
With little racing experience,
Meyer came to Indianapolis early in
1928 looking for a car to drive. He
became weary of promises made by
the manager of car team who had
lured him to the track and he be-
came attracted to one of the two
racing cars which had been com.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
Factory Jobs and
PayrOlls Show Gains
In Pennsylvania

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS)-Factory
employment in Pennsylvania in April
showed an additional gain of l per
cent over March, according to figures
compiled by the Philadelphia Federal
Reserve Bank. Total wage payments
increased over per cent, rejecting
partly advances in wage rates. The
increases in employment and payrolls
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25

pleted by Phil Shafer, veteran
driver. But Shafer wanted to sell
and was not interested in a per-
centage driver. Meyer remembered
garage owner in Tippecanoe City,
Ohio, who was enthusiastic about
automobile racing. He called Alden
Sampson long distance and SO sold
him on the idea that Sampson dis
posed of his small business in Ohio
and bought the car. Shafer gave
the new team the pick Of the two
cars. The one Meyer picked won.
Shafer's car finished in sixth place
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25

on hot summer day or evening, it
is the coolest spot in the town.
A little entertainment and music
which is on hand at all times is
another feature of the large and
roomy Moose grill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25

Any old fish can swim down stream,
but it takes live one to swim up
stream.-Anon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25

were larger than usual for the third
successive month.
From the reports and the census
figures it is estimated that all manu-
featuring industries in Pennsylvania
around the middle of April had on
their rolls about 797, 900 wage earners
as compared with $4,000 a month
previous and 614,000 at the same time
in 1888.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25

1t is condition which confronts
us-not a theory.-Cleveland.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
W. C. MILLER NAMED
TO CODE AUTHORITY
Head Of Local Trade Body Will
Represent Contractors of
Division.

W. c. Miller. president Of the Wash
ngton Chamber of Commerce and q
former president Of the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards, has
been elected member of the General
Contractors Divisional Code Author
ity of the Construction Industry.
Mr.. Miller was one Of five members
chosen by the l2 original members
elected by the Executive Committee of
the Associated General Contractors of
America. Under the code. the l2
members must represent the contrac-
tors, but the five associates selected
by them are not to be representative
OF or responsible to the association.
Gen. Hugh S. johnson has approved
the entire membership.
Chosen with Mr.. Miller were E. M.
Rust, Pittsburgh; c. H. Simpson,
Nashville; R. A. Whidden, Boston, and
j. B. Bray, Roanoke, Va,
Evening star., 1934-03-14
BACK ROOSEVELT"
URGED BY W|NANT
New Hampshire G. 0. P.
Governor Holds N. R. A.
"Honest Effort"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, March IA
Gov. John G. Winant, Republican
chief executive of New Hampshire,
yesterday urged support of the Demo-
cratic administration in Washington.
The Governor made his plea in an
address before an audience of Con-
necticut college students in the col.
lege gymnasium where they were as
senbled for the weekly convocation-
The present N. r. A. is an honest
effort" the speaker said, ito plan
production and consumption under a
set of rules that recognizes human
standards
I'VE haven't yet learned in Amer
lea that human being stands at the
center Of the machinery of govern
ment.
I'm the main, the idea of the Pres
ident'S plan is to preserve a reason
able economic order and protect hu-
man beings"
Gov. Winant said we have just
begun.
president Roosevelt has served
only one-fourth of his term. Destruc-
tive criticism at this time is not in
the interest of the welfare of the
people of the United States.
Discomfort could paralyze the Fed
eral Government. The problem that
we face is more serious than the
war was"
The Governor discussed at some
length the problem of production and
consumption, and the need for a new
system of distribution.
"The assumption that invention
and progress in production must be
arrested" he said, lis a fallacious bit
of thinking. In government and in
social relationships, invention is just
as essential as it is in the mechani-
cal and chemical fields of physical
existence"
Evening star., 1934-03-14
FOOD COSTS SHOW
HEAVY INCREASE
Price to Consumer Rose From
1858 Per Cent January 80
to 1888 February 13.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Farm Administration study showed
yesterday that consumers food costs
and prices received by farmers ad-
vanced more during the first two
weeks of February than in any other
two-week interval since July.
On January 81 farmers prices av-
eraged II per cent Of the pre-war
average and by February Is had
reached 76.
Prices paid by consumers for food
advanced from 1858 per cent Of the
pre-war level, on Janu-ry 80. 20 1893
per cent February 13-
Part of the increase in the margin
between farm and retail prices repre-
sentS the payment Of processing taxes
on wheat and hogs" DR.. F. c. Howe
said
This money will go back to the
farmers in the form of benefit pay
ments. Farm values, therefore, have
really been increased more than Is
Evening star., 1934-03-14
BARROW GROUP TO MEET

The National Review Board which,
under Clarence Darrow, is to pass
upon complaints Of monopolistic prac-
tices arising under N r. A codes,
will hold its first hearing tomorrow.
The protest Of independent electric
lamp manufacturers against the Gen.
eral Electric Co. and dominant forces
of the electric manufacturing code
will come before it.
The second hearing on March %
will take up complaints of small rub
ber manufacturers.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March IA new
kind of ZOO is in the making out on
Staten Island, in New York's harbor.
There's won't be any iron bars, and
lions, tigers and elephants will be
missing. Idle curiosity. the sponsors
hope, will give way to careful study.
Three crews of c. w. A. laborers,
working night and day, will break
ground for the new menagerie this
week. The Staten Island Geological
Society says it will be the first "edu-
cational" zoo In the country.
Animals are being placed in nat
uraI surroundings. a feature hereto
fore found only in museums with dead
specimens. Alligators, for instance,
will have a pool In a swamp, among
palm trees.
And the illusion will be heightened
at least for the visitors-by special
wall backgrounds painted by c. w. A.
artists Spectators will be able to see
their animal friends face to face, with
only a wide moat separating them
Animals that must be kept confined
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Mrs America" long ago discovered
that the finest cofees at the lowest
possible prices were to be found at
A & P. And since 1859, more
and more people have been buying,
drinking, and enjoying A & P Coffee
until today A & P is the worlds largest
Coffee merchant.
MORE PEOPLE DRINK AaP COFFEE
THAN ANY OTHER COFFEE BECAUSE There
Is NO BETTER COFFEE AT ANY PRICE.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
MRS. M. B. MORRIS DIES

MIAMI, Fla, March IA CP).-Mrs.
Margaret Bailey Morris, 81, descend
ant Of one Of the oldest families In
Pittsburgh. Pa, died yesterday after
a lingering illness
Her husband, William John Motifs,
was president of the Morris and
Bailey Steel Co. of Pittsburgh until
his retirement several years ago. A
son, Dave, lives in Los Angeles. The
body will be sent to Pittsburgh for
burial.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

shown by these figures and the usual
marketing and processing costs have
been increased less"
Meats and dairy products led in the
advance in consumer prices, due to
smaller supplies on the market and, to
some extent, to Government relief
purchases.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
HEARINGS RECESS

KANSAS CITY, March IA @.-A
Federal Trade Commission hearing
which began here Monday to de-
termine If a contract Of the Good
year Rubber Co. with Sears. Roebuck
and Co. violates the Clayton act will
end today and will be resumed Thurs
day in Chicago.
Four witnesses testified today as to
competitive conditions In the retail
sales Of tires.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY, MAI
HUCKSTERS MUST MOVE
Shelters at Wholesale Market
Ordered Taken AWAY.

Removal Of temporary shelters
erected on the grounds of the Farm
ers' Wholesale Produce Market by
hucksters engaging in retail business
was ordered yesterday by the District
Commissioners.
George M. Roberts, superintendent
Of weights, measures and markets,
held the use Of the property by retail
dealers was not legal and Maj. Ernest
w. Brown. superintendent of police,
reported the shacks were unsightly,
insanitary and unsafe.
The market Is bounded by Tenth,
Eleventh, F and G streets southwest
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Day by day new recruits join this
great army Of coffee lovers .~. come
to coffee headquarters for A & Ps fine
Cofees at money-saving prices -.
for A &P Cofees freshly roasted and
ground correctly at the moment of
purchase to suit any method Of max
ing. Here is a personal coffee service
here is coffee satisfaction. If
you are still in search of the per-
feet cup Of coffee come to A & P.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
ANIMALS GET NATURAL SETTING
IN NEW YORK EDUCATIONAL ZOO
Iron Bars, Lions, Tigers and Elephants Viii Be
Missing as Curiosity Gives Way to Care
full Study Of Specimens.

will have glass cages, with light COM
ing In upon them from skylights.
For the benefit of harassed parents
each cage will bear a card with g
description Of the animals and their
habitS-who's who Of the ZOO.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
PLANS BOOK TALK-TEAS
Library Glass of Wilson Teachers

College to Honor Authors.
Educators and psychologists living
In Washington who are authors of
books will be honor guests Friday aft
ernoon at the fourth in a series of
book-talk teas being presented by the
Library Science Glass of Wilson
Teachers College.
Gardner Henry of the Library
Science Glass is chairman of the
series
Evening star., 1934-07-29
FOR MBERs
nklN

-. 1sG CE a --r-l~
ans Near slaNC-
p.stej wings Iref
Ai4fcr Wttl sl,L
plated W-ngs Read
Na-r Se1-et lnst-lc
mons I. AeraI-~-E~A
~ Tor promotion
Evening star., 1934-10-03
ADAM A. wEScHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
II "A

NORTHWEST
By, virtue Of deed Of trust, recorded
of the land records Of the District Of Co.
lumbla., and at the request Of party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale BY public auction. IN front
Of premises on FRIDAY THE FIFTH DAY
OF OCTOBER 1884 AT THRHE-THIRTY
o CLOCK PM. the following described
property in the District Of Columbia, 10
wit: Lot numbered one hundred GO0) in
Williamson and Clephane. trustees sub
hundred and 1fty-seven $3.50 as per plat
recorded in the once OF the surveyor for
the District OF Columbia IN Liber 2e. at
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid IN cash. balance
promissory notes of purchaser payable in
two years. with interest at SIX per cent
per annum from day of sale. payable semi
annually. secured by first deed Of trust
upon property sold. or all cash. at option
OF purchaser. A deposit, Of $4,000 re-
Of title. conveyancing: recording; revenue
stamps and rotarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise
trustee reserves the right to resell prop
erty at risk and cost OF defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published
forfeited or without forfeitine deposit
trustee may avail itself OF any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting pur-
chaser. THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
By HERBERT W PRrfM
Asst. Real Estate ofdcer.
se25-d&ds,exSu
Evening star., 1934-10-03
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers

TRUfFEoEvaE PEovEp SAFE KEAf or Ey4HTE XA1gARlE rT9 "
STORY BRICK DWELLING. s RooMs
AND BATH: HOT-WATER HEAT
= ElEfFR1S!Tyo sfERET sou4a2As4. ATR sA4thEH' 1900
in Liber No. 6533 folio. $50 ct seq. one
Of the land records of the District Of
secnTe9 theleSy T the ns Ss 0
will offer for sale. by public AUCTION. in
front Of premises on FRIDAY. THE
EE1Tg EIETE ve pay or o19EK 0cToRER lSs4 % At At
following described property in the District
Of Columbia, TO wit: Lot numbered eighty.
five $50 in Harry Poretsky and others,
for the District OF Columbia. in Liber
Terms Of sale: one-fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in equal installments, represented by prom
issory notes of purchaser, payable in one.
s9 sef een end pf aHnn dm dss St Sale
payable semi-annually, secured by first
deed of trust upon property sold. or all
sash a56 Ct 0pson Of 1urGhsT dePo
Examination of title. conveyancing. re-
cording. revenue stamps and notarial fees
at cost OF purchaser. Terms to. be COM
ie Of sale % otherwise % tn trustees T feserVe aT the t6e
right to resell property. at risk and cost
of. defaulting purchaser. after FIVE days
newspaper published in washington, D. 't.;e C,
or deposit may be forfeited. or without
fSrieiti1ns depost d trustees may avail
against defaultinE purchaser.
FRANK EHLERS.
MELVIN r BERGMANN.
EDMUND M. EMMER1CH
Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
SALE-HOUSES.

HOME LOOKERS-WILL FINANCE AND
build your home, in any location. to suit
your desires. or will sell you one OF our
ern homes JEROME S. MURRAY COM
PANY INC Phone Potomac 4529.
SIS S65O-DETACHED HOUSE. s R. = B.
Sl6.50O new. Call Mr.. Thaden. Clev. 6440.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

81 600.
Semi-detached 6-room and bath nome.
near 9th and Kennedy sts.. close TO every
convenience. Front and rear porches
Excellent home or investment.
S7.450
Modern, Colonial brick: in Sauls Addi-
ton near the Roosevelt High School; con-
venient by car or bus to the downtown
8 main rooms tiled bath and shower, in
closed and heated rear porches; built-in
garage.
Detached o-story. 6-room and bath
dwelling in Edgemoor Md, on soft. wide
lot: l square from schools and stores: all
improvements; brick garage; recondltioneo,
ST. 900 cash balance easy payments.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 II st. NV. Phone National 2345.
CHEVY CHASE. S9,75O.
Detached home of pleasing design, Just
short distance of Conn. ave. on beautiful
avenue of fine homes: rooms. bath. 2
bed rooms; good lot; garage. Vacant and
reconditioned:. like new: terms. H. A.
JACOB. Floyd E. Davis Co. Natl. 0352.
4SAA