davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02

seription A well known mining en-
gineer was chatting with the edt-
tor OF the Journal after having vfs-
tied the machine.
what does it look iike?" asked
Ye Editor. The mining engineer
thought for q moment and then
grinned:
ibid you ever see the cover page
OF Popular Mechanics.1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02
THE MENACE OF IMPORTERS

long crude continue at the rate $4,000
per daand storage Withdrawals continue during the
months the entire blame for lack Of price increases in
the crude oil market cannot be placed California producers
Sterilization of the industry be effected long the
portes flood the market with South American OIL Responsibility
should be placed where it belongs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02

Thirty-four thousand five hun
dred people were killed BY ANTONIO
ibiles in 1894
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02
SEPTEMBER
PRODUCTION
hit HARD

September production OF Mon
tana oil fields totaled 4O5.514 bar
reis, according to the monthly re-
port OF the OIL Conservation Board.
Issued Friday.
Production by fields was as fol-
lows:
Kevin-Border .....-..---..117,7S2
Cut Bank ,165
Cat Creek -.-................--23,S3O
Pondera ....-...-.---..-.-..-... "a 1907
All others ...--............... 1880
A decrease in storage oil from
1,243,552 barrels on Sept. / to
1,131,654 on Sept. 80 was noted.
Kevin-Sunburst shipped 58,7S1 bar
rels and Cut Bank shipped $685.
971 barrels to Canada with SIT
barrels from other fields, made ex-
ports 323,729 barrels, or consider
ably more than 75g6 OF the total
production Of Montana oil fields.
Wyoming shipped 1S4,782 bar
rels into Montana during Septem-
Der, leaving 46,948 barrels OF stOr-
ca wyoming OIL IN montana AT the
end Of the month.
Storage oil in the various fields
at the end of the month was a.
follows:
Kevin-BOrder ...-.--.....,..64s.55S
Cut Bank ...----...---.-.-.-110,6 42
Cat Creek .-------..-.........141,4 46
FOnuera ----.--.-------------.--lS3,l liz
Other fields .-..-....-...-....-36,896
Average production in Montana
during September was 1857 bar
reis per day-a record month for
the present year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02

It is no pilgrimage to travel to
your lips.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02

Average production in Montana
during September was 1882 bar
reis per day-a record month for
the present year.
La gaceta., 1935-01-05

lie decia ell ito con voz grave
y tn fin es ell de hacerte to-
20 10 rico que puedas, para ha-
Ger despu6s obras de carload,
Satlsfaciendo asi tn buen cora
zon. Y advierte, sobrino, que
eS cosa objectionable en- un HON
ore de tn talento, permanecer
pcbre toda la vida. No te digo
que intrigues, porque ESQ es i'm
proPio de un buen cat6lico como
tu eres; pero tienes' una brilIan-
Ie carrera, y puedes muv bien.
por medic de un matrimonio
VentaJoso, salir de apuros.
Candidito daba muestras de
APPRECIATION moviendo Ia cabeza
en- sehal affirmative.
va sabes,-continuaba d.
clendo Ell can6nigo.-que yo he
La gaceta., 1935-01-05

dicho, tenia ell don de la inopor-
tunidad, y nadie como el, a pc
sar de ser un solapado de siete
suelas, y de no career de cierta
sagacidad, era mirado con pre-
venci6n.
A mi me resulta repulsivo,
-decia una.
-Yo no sc de donde han sa-
cado csc tipo los marqueses,-
exclamaban otras, hacienda un
gesto despreciativo.
10 que es con el... aunque
tuviera mas millones que ell con-
de de Montecristo,-decia una
nina romantica.
Ell case era, queridos lecto-
res, que ell pobre Escamilla no
era santo de la devotion de ma
die.
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
Nosotros, mejor enterados

Nosotros, meJor enterados
que las familias que frecuenta-
ban aquella casa, podremos de-
cir a nuestros lectores algunas
cosas mas relacionadas con
nuestro j6ven.
Efectivamente, era de Avila,
v disfrutaba ALI de una humil-
de posici6n.
Sus padres eran unos modes
.tos industriales, que vivian en-
muchas ocasiones hasta con a
puros.
Ell padre de Candidito Esca-
milla, tenfa un hermano que era
can6nigo de la Cathedral de Avi-
la, Y que no Sc diferenciaba sem
siblemente del tai sobrino.
Como Candida era hijo uni
co, creci6 entire empalagosos
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
Y

Era ell reci6n. llegado, Candi-
ditto Escamilla, hombre de trein
ia amos, de rostro fec y antipa-
tico, al que guerra dar de vez en-
cuando una expression beatifica.
81 hubierais preguntado por
Candida a las innumerables j6-
venes que habia en- ell salon, to-
daS os habrian contestado 10
mismo.
La primera vez que lie vieron
fue en- los salones de los senores
de Riabaja.
Segun el mismo habia dicho,
era natural de Avila, donde te-
MIA Sus bienes, que nadie saba
81 eran muchos o pocos, nj en-
que c~onsistian.
Era anipatico, como hemos
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
BOXE0
LOS MEDICOS LIE ACON9E-
JAN UNA RETIRADA DE
TRES MESES

Pittsburgh, enero 5.-Al cam
pe6n del peso medic, Teddy va
rosz, que conouist6 la corona
venciendo a Vicente Dundee,
los medicos lie aconsejaron aver
que cuelgue los guentes por un
periodic de tempo no menor de
3 meses.
Yarosz sc lastim6 la rodllla
derecha la noche de Ano Nuevo
peleando con Eddie Risko, el j6
ven gladiator de Syracuse, que
lie derrot6 por muy amplio mar
gen. Tres medicos lie tomaron
radiograffas descubriendo que
IA lesion era mucho mas impor-
tante de 10 que al principle sc
crefa.
Yarosz no busca excuses pa
"a su derrota, que no afect6 su
condici6n de champion. Dice
de Risko que es un gladiator
fuerte y sabe pegar.
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
LUCH(S
CON UNA PATADA Ell MON
TANES DE
VENCIO AL INDIO ROE
BUCK

Else individuo que responde
al nombre de Bob Savage y es
mas conocido por ell montanes
de Kentucky y ell "~salvaje'', ven
clio anoche al indio Tiny Roe
buck, su adversario, pegandole
un puntapie por debajo de la
cintura y sentandose despues
sobre 6l hasta que ell arbitro lie
proclam6 vencedor. Cuando la
"patada" surgi6 como nueva
sorpresa, p~egandole punetazos
Roebuck lie habia tirado siete
veces consecutivas. Apreciando
la inutilidad de sus punos, ell
La gaceta., 1935-01-05

mimoS.
Sus padres estaban loquitos
con Ell, no estandolo menos ell
can6nigo, y entire todos Sc ha-
bian empenado en- hacer del ne
ne un senorito en- toda la extern
sion de la palabra.
A este fin, lie hicieron estu-
diar cuando lego a la edad opor
tuna, V aunque Candida era la
torpeza personificada para ell
estudio las recomendaciones
del ito por un lado, Y por otro
los c~onstantes SACRIFICES del DO
.bre padre, hicieron que, a fuer-
"a de calabazas, saliera Ell chico
adelante y obtuviese ell titulo de
bachiller.
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
JUNT.A DE PROPIETARIOS

La Sociedad Protectora de
Propietarios celebrara su junta
general ordinaria ell domingo 6
de enero, a las 3 de la tarde, en-
ell local de costumbre, 1920 On
ce avenida, antique Boarding
Pilona.
Hay asuntos de mucha impor
tancia que tratar y Sc suplica la
asistencia de todos los MEM :
bros en- particular y de los pro-
pietarios en- general.
Felipe LicGtd, Presidente
Clemente SendoyG, SecretGriO
La gaceta., 1935-01-05

oyer a una interrogation d@
presario Charlie MurrKd de
Buffalo, anhlo I'm acuerdYate-
rior y resolvi6 permitir fM3x
Baer exhibiciones de cuatro
asaltos, pero siempre que sean
con hombres de Ia primera d.
vision.
rrLComo legitimos rivales la CO.
IA.ola menciona a Primo Car
nera, Mx schmeling, Steve Ha
as o Art Risky.
Las condolences de los conf
sionados impiNen que Raer O.
frezca una serie de "peleas" a
|cuatro asaltos, en- diferentes pc
blaciones del estado.
No Sc cree qeu ell campe6n
acepte ell riesgo, frente a uno de
esos hombres, de perder SUI CO.
roma en- solo cuatro asaltos.
Sc aeord6 dar permiso a Bob
DIN, Ell campe6n de las ITS Ii
bras para pelear, fuera de peso,
con jain Henry Lewis, ell reta-
dor negro de Arizona.
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
VI

Por ell mismo siStema, Candi-
ditto, que empez6 a estudiar la
tin a los nueve amos, a los veinti
nueve logr6 ser licenciado en-
Derecho, causando con este
gran algeria a la fSmilia.
Descans6 unos meses en- Avi-
la de sus veinte amos de iDlpro-
DO estudio, y entire tanto, los
padres y ell ito pensaron en- aa-
cerle personaje.
Candida, aunque no habfa 81
do muy sabio para ell estudio, a.
prendi6 al lado de su ito y con
su continue consejo, la ciencia
de subir arrastrandose.
Ell fin justifica los medios,
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
-KLmx~EsTA1N MIAMI

ns.1At' l@nsrsb 5.-yr.p,his 4
ell 4 eta San Francis ]
co, califohia,k 'oezd ayefV
entrenamI. top ! ell combate
que ell dftib4 PrsO nero sosten-
dra, en- VITA &qu, con Ban
ney Ross, ell camFpn de las IL
libras y do pequeno peso v.
ter.
PJss arriesgara ell w
Is 1877 libras. ~l&.
los que lie obligara A,g nta1
cuatro antes de queNs Celea q
verifique. 80
Recientem% ell de CaKJr-
en- SAM fancisco. r.
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
BAER do UNA EXHIBI-
CION CON BABE HUNT

Detroit, enero Sci famoso
p1gil negro de esta ciudad, Joe
Luis, que aspira a la corona del
peso complete, Sc elev6 anoche
la categoria de "nuevo legiti-
mo contendiente" derrotando
por puntos, ante mas de $4,000
personals "a Patsy Perroni, ell
notable gladiator de Cleveland.
Con esta nueva victoria, ell
negro, a quien Sc considera la
"Sensaci6n' de su categoria, ele
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
OFERTAS A MAX BAER
JIM LONDOS

Ogden, Utah, enero 5.-El al
calde Hartman w. Perry ha in
vitado al campe6n de boxeo
Max Baer y al campe6n de lu-
chas jim Londos para que sos
tengan aqui I'm encuentro mix
to entire los dias 20 y "a de ju-
Ito, con motive de las fiestas
para recordar los dfas de los
p%ioneros.
Esperase que los dos cam
peones confession, pero no Sc
cree que acepten. Algunas per-
sonas interpretan la actitud del
alcalde como encaminada a OBJ
tener publicidad gratis.
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
MILLER. ACOSTn Ala
%nA. ! FJGIER
wa H..

Paris, enero 5.-AOo,A
mo asalto de un combateX@Si'
ell campe6n mundial del pes0Ae
puma, Freddie Miller, de Gin
cinnati, puso a dormir al fran
ces Francis Augier.
La pelea Sc efectu6 en- la sala
Wagram. En- un tempo Angler
ostent6 la corona francesa de
esa division.
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
"a Gaceta Folletin Nc. sc
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

que no me GUSTAV los piropos
de mujeres.
En- aquel momento, Sc pre-
sent6 en- Ell grupo que formaban
las muchachas, un joven de re-
gular estatura y de aspecto hi
p6crita, que dijo con meliflua
voz:
-Muy bien, muy bien, Elvi-
rita! Quedense los piropos para
nosotros los hombres, que debe-
mos ser los encargados de con-
veneer a las mujeres de que son
angeles.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01

srdce nejvznesenejsf ideally,
Jez csl. Ouch a kultura m1ze
vytvofiti. Nadseni a potlesk
pc skoncen1 jeho Teci nebralo
konce.
Pc skoncene feci DR.. Hrdlic-
ky ne1navny tajemnfk slav-
nostnfho vyboru, p. Antonfn
Sochdrek, pTecetI dosle tele-
granny.
Mestsky radnf p. Vaclav T.
Kl1ma ujal Sc pc te slova a
vhodnou a vyst1znou recf zhod-
notil vyznam slavnosti.
Jake dalsf promluvili pf. A..
Klecka, chot Marsala Augusta
Klecky, p. J. Kral z Washing
tonu a p. Jaroslav Toula, z je-
hoz popudu zapocaly snahy k
uskutecnen1 tohoto Maryland
skeho zakona a ktery tez for
muloval odGvodnenf zminene
resoluce {. 5. Reel jejich byly
vyslechnuty nevSednim zaj-
mem pro d6lezitost a zajfma-
vost obsahu a pro obetavost.
kterou We prospect slavnosti
zminen1 prinesli.
Pokrocily cas- a vycerpanf
programu primely predsedu p.
Vaclava Primuse k uzavrenf
.SIaVnOSti " zSu6roXn6 %oX; cuS
zhodnotil vysledek slavnosti a
radost mad jej1m 1spechem.
A stejnou radost prozfvajf
dnes jiste vSichni csl. Tide, pro-
toze Jsou 81 vedomi toho, re byl
iimi vykonan dobry kus prace
ku zdaru a rozkvetu naSf vetve
ma Chesapeake. V. H. V.
Referat o sokolskem divadel-
MIN pfedstavenf dine 27. ffjna
Sc pTeklada do prfstfho cfsla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
Vyroci zalozeni Republiky &C.
skoslovenske vzpominano We
Skolach Baltimorskvch.

DR.. David E. Weglein, supe-
rintendent verejn6ho vyucova-
nj, zaslal kazde skole zadost,
ably vzpomenuto bylo, re zalo-
zenf Ceskoslovenske Republiky
.tesne spojeno jest Sc Spojeny-
mi Staty.
V fad6 naucenf DIR. Weglein,
poucuje, re prohlasenf Repu-
bliky ucineno bylo SIM Mood
vislosti We Filadelfii p~Ticinenfm
profesora, Tomase c.. Masary-
ka, jednou dobou profesora ma
universite V Chicago, jenz po-
zdeji zvolen byl prvnfm presi-
dentem Ceskoslovenska a jake
takovy slouzf behem zivota
sveho.
DR.. Weglein tez v~ysvetluje,
re Republika utvorena Poole
vzoru Spojenych Stat1 a re
manzelka p~residenta Masary-
ka byla Americanka, byvala
Miss Charlotte Garrigue. Uka-
zal take, re V Praze zeleznicnf
STANCE, pojmenovana Wilso-
nova STANCE ku cti presidenta
Wilsona a re hlavnf trfda ma
zvana Hoover Boulevard a Re
dila Marka Twain, Edgara AL
Ian Poe a Breta Hart jsou pred
metem vyucovanf v originate
ma skolach cskoslovenskych.
Americky Den Neodvislosti
jest statn1m svatkem v Cesko-
slovensku a Americke vytvory
jsou dovazeny a tam prodava-
ny.
DR.. Weglein tez informoval
mfstnf ucitelstvo O historic &C.
CHI a SlovakG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01

Baltimore Mfrovy kongres
kona plany ma uspoTadanf pa
rady We prospech mfru, jez ko-
mana byti ma g. listopadu. W.
borem pozvany byly skupiny
mladych lid1 ku zdcastnenf Sc.
Parada sformovana Dude v
den ten u Westinghouse POM
niku V | hodinu odpoledne. Ku
pomn1ku pTivedena Dude zpet
asi kolem pGl ctvrte iodine Cd
poledn1 a tam oslovena trent
Tecnfky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
Postovnl urad maine
pomocnikv

Postovnf trad v Baltimore
obdrzf z Washingtonu $42,84
ably mohl najmouti pomocnfky
pro roznasenf postovnfch zasi-
lex behem Vanocnf dolby.
Ufad Cumberland Obdrzf
1878, v Hagerstown 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
Matka-in-Iaw a syn-in-law.

Ma zatykac dala zavTfti Ca
Uterine Novak Warnera Burns,
33 rokG star6ho, zalujfc ma ne
no, re il napadl a hrozil zabi-
tim. Zatceny zavTen byl ma
severovychodnf policejnf sta
nice. Udala, re revolverem il
hrozil v dome, We 100 blocku
N. Washington ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01

Preklad resoluce podane m6stskym radnfm, James T.
Klfma, V mestske rade, V pondelf, %. Tfjna, 1885.
RESOLUCE vd6c1c1 zakonodarne Marylandu "a pfiietf reso-
luce pro odbyvan1 a vzpom1nan1 zalozenf RepubEky &C.
skoslovenske a geverneru "a ~prohlasen1 Teceneho dine.
Ponevac, zakonodarna Marylandu,. We SVEN 1885 Ease
Tfjna kazdeho roku ku odbyvanf a vzpomfnanf zalozene re-
publiky CeskoIovenske; a
Ponevac, Governor Marylandu vydal tuto proklamaci ku
Odbyvanf a vzpom1nan1: a
Ponevac, an tento 20. den f1jna 1885 jest prvnfm dnem
ma ktery odbyvani a vzpomfnan1 zalozen1 Republiky Cesko-
slovenske uveden byl We vefejnou znamost obcand vseobec-
ne; a
Ponevac, takov6 odbyvanf a vzpomfnanf ma mfti yeikou
cenu V sffenl nasl znamosti ohledne sesterske Republiky v
Europe; tudfz
Budiz rozhodnuto mestskou radon Baltimore. re. v zi-
mu obcanG Baltimore, my t1mto vdecni jsme zakonodarn6
Marylandu "a prohlaseni 20. f6na ku odbJvanf a vzpomfnani
zalozenf Republiky Ceskoslovenske.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01

Mr.. Anthony j. Sochurek,
Secretary, United Czechoslovak Societies Of Baltimore,
SIT North Clinton ST.,
Baltimore, Md.
Senator Radcliffe has told me of the meeting which is
being held tonight to commemorate anniversary of CZechO-
SlOvak independence and | take pleasure in extending my
hearty greetings to all who are gathered on such a notable
occasion.
ANKII D. ROOSEVELT.
PTeklad telegram presidenta Franklin D.. Roosevelta,
zaslan6ho z Bfleho Domu, %. Tfjna, 1886.
Mr.. Anthony J. Sochurek,
tajemnfk Spojenych CeskosIovenskych Sdruzenych Spolk1 v
Baltimore,
SIT North Clinton ulice,
Baltimore, Md.
Senator Radcliffe rekl mne O schdzi, kterou dnes v noel
ma byti vzpomenuto toho pam6tihodne vyroci Ceskosloven-
ske Neodvislosti a ia S p~otesenfm posnam me srdecne pozdra-
Wy vsem, kteTf shromazdeni jsou "a teto vyznacne ~pTflezitosti.
RANKL D. ROOSEVELT.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01

RESOLUTION commencing the General Assembly of Mary
land for passing the resolution for the observance and
commemOration of the founding of the Republic of Cze-
chOslovakia and the Governor for proclaiming said day.
Whereas, the General Assembly of Maryland, at it's 1885
session, passed a resolution directing the Governor to pro-
claim October 18th of each year for the observance and com
memoration of the founding of the Republic of Czechoslova-
kia; and
Whereas, the Governor of Maryland has issued his pro-
clamation for such observance and commemoration; and
Whereas, as this, the 28th day of October, 1885, is the
first day on which the observance and commemoration of the
founding of the Republic of Czechoslovakia has been brought
to the public attention of the citizens generally; and
Whereas, such observance and commemoration should
be of great value in extending our knowledge concerning our
great sister Republic in Europe; therefore
Be it resolved by the City Council of Baltimore, That,
on behalf of the citizens of Baltimore, we hereby commend
the General Assembly of Maryland for passing the resolution
and the Governor of Maryland for proclaiming October 28th
for the observance and cOmmemoraton of the founding of
the Republic of Czechoslovakia.
Introduced by
City Councilman
JAMES T. kim
Monday, October 18th, 1886.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19
GOV. CURLEY
Receives Massachusetts, In
junction Bill

Boston, Mass.-Both houses of the
Massachusetts legislature passed the
anti-injunction bill and sent it to Gov
ernor Curley for his signature.
The successful plotting of the meas
ure through the legislature ended a
30-year struggle of the Massachusetts
State Federation of Labor for the en-
actment of legislation prohibiting
judges from issuing injunctions in la
Dor disputes without prior investi-
cation and limiting the liability of
labor organizations and members in
terested in labor disputes for the "un-
lawful acts" committed in connection
herewith. The bill contains the fol-
lowing provisions on these two sub
jects:
'No officers or members of any as
sociations or organizations, and no as
sociation or organization. participat-
ing or interested in a labor dispute,
shall be held responsible or reliable in
any court for the unlawful acts Of
Individual officers, members or agents,
except upon clear proof of actual par
ticipation in, or actual authorization
Of such action, or Of ratification Of
such acts after actual knowledge
thereof"
mo court shall have jurisdiction to
4
issue a preliminary or permanent in
junction in any case involving or grow
ing out of labor dispute, as defined
in Section 20-C Of Chapter 149, ex-
cept after hearing the testimony of
witnesses in open court with oppor-
tunity for cross-examination) in sup
port of the allegations of complaint
made under oath, and testimony in
opposition thereto, if offered, and ex-
cept after findings Of fact by the
court"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19
AIRLINE AT FAULT
In Crash Fatal to Senator
Cutting

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The de-
partment Of commerce, after investi-
cation, has found that the T. w. a.
Company was at fault in the airplane
crash which killed Senator Cutting
Of New Mexico. The company is con
demned for:
Failure to ground the pilot Of the
wrecked plane while safe flying wealth
en- continued and while two-way radio
communication was still possible:
Failure TO carry an adequate sup
ply Of reserve fuel.
Permitting Kenneth Greeson to act
as co-pilot of the wrecked plane on
schedule involving more than
hours Of flying when he did not hold
an air transport rating.
Several other counts, seven in all,
were found against the company, AMI
a fine of $500 for each offense was
assessed against the company BY the
department. The company has &C
days to apply for tightening or re
mission Of the penalties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19


The presidents move for enactment
of the Guffey coal bill was given in
a letter to Representative Sam b Hill
of Washington, chairman Of the house
ways and means subcommittee which
has been Investigating the measure.
The president urger adoption Of the
bill, regardless Of its constitution
ality Passing is sought before July
81 to avoid strike in the bituminous
coal mines, set for July 81.
The president said frankly in his
letter to Representative Hill that he
wanted 'show down" in the courts
on New Deal legislation.
"a decision by the supreme
court relative to this measure
(the Guffey bill) would be help
ful in indicating, with increasing
clarity, the constitutional limits
within which their government
must operate he said.
"The proposed BILL he added, ahas
been carefully drafted by employers
and employees working comparatively.
An opportunity should be given to
the industry to attempt to work out
some Of its major problems. ! hope
your committee will not permit doubts
as to constitutionality, however rea-
sonable, to block the suggested legis-
lation."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19
Sterling, ILL.,, Employers
Impose 10and IL Hour Day

Sterling, I'll. (AFLNS)--TWo manu-
featuring concerns here are reported
to have stretched out the working day
much beyond the eight hours which
prevailed under the national recovery
act.
Union men said the Lawrence Man
ufacturing Company has heightened
the work day to 131a hours for five
days and half day on Saturday. 1t is
also stated that the National Manu-
featuring Company was working it's
men 10 hours per day.
The report asserts that men employ
ed in removing stumps from Rock
river, which runs through the city,
are paid 271a cents per hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19

Dor movement has again taken up the
torch of international leadership which
was temporarily wrenehed from the
hands of Samuel Gompers by extra
ordinary and unexpected political de-
velopments in America in 1920.
"A political and social revolution
is now in progress in America" he
continued, sponsored by the churches,
colleges and universities, which finds
its practical leadership in the organ
lied labor movement. It's ultimate
success depends upon world co-opera-
ton and in the international Labor
Organization, the organized labor
movement of America finds its oppor.
tunity for establishing world CO
operation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19
American Labor Officials
Invited to Attend Mexi-
ican Labor Convention
By A. F. Of l. News Service.

BY A. F. Of L. News Service.
Washington, D. q. William Green,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, received letter from Mar
tin Torres, general secretary Of the
Mexican Regional Confederation Of
Labor, inviting the officials Of the 4,
F. Of L. to attend the twelfth annual
convention of the confederation to be
held in Mexico City, July p to p.
One of the major events of the con-
vention, Secretary Torres said, will be
the dedication of the temple Of the
Mexican Regional Confederation Of
Labor, the erection Of which has
been made possible through the dues
of its members"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19
st. Paul Meat Cutters Ban
Low Wage, Non-Union Store

ST. Paul, MINI. (AFLNs) st. Paul
Meat Cutters Union, Local No. ia,
continued its policy Of fighting wage
and hour chiseling employers by pick
eting and bannering the Westlund
Meat Markets here in addition to
placing the firm on the 1--WE don't
patronize" list of the union.
According to union officials, the
Westland concern paid only 1872 cents
per hour for time in excess of 48
hours per week.