davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
MussOlini Tells
 Italian Soldiers
 Where they Stand
(By The Associated Press)


 CAGLIARI Sardinia, June 8, - Mussolini told soldiers departing for Africa we have an old and new account to settle" with Ethiopia and we will settle them
 Apparently referring to Great Britain's openly expressed opposition to Italy's policy in Africa, Il Duce said the accounts would be settled without taking any account of what was said beyond the frontier"
 The papers are almost wholly oc- cupied with stories about the con- flict, which is regarded as virtual ly inevitable,
 Todays demonstration will show that Italy, united, will march with obedience and discipline to accom- plish those ends which her king and duce will announce Such was the text of Mussolini's statement when he flew here to review the division prior to its departure for Africa. The entire city was gaily decorated for the occasion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
Boys Carelessly Shoot Into Dynamite And Are Killed
Two Boys Blown
 To Bits Dynamite
 Explosion Sequim
tBy The Associated Press)

My lIo [hoSS%.bbtNi I iSooJ
 SEQUIM, Washington, June 8, - Two were killed and two critically injured in a dynamite blast here to- day which wrecked house on the outskirts of town.
 The dead are Howard Taylor IF, son of MT. and Mrs. H. D. Taylor, theatre operator, and Jack Spiecker IF, son of Mrs Henry Emery.
 Critically injured were Jack Knappman 86, grandfather of the Spiecker youth, and Velma Spieck- CT 16, the boys sister, who had both her legs broken. e
 Henry Emery, stepfather of the Spiecker children owned the house and had blasting powder piled near it, covered with mound of dirt. The boys were returning from shooting pigeons. A twenty-two calibre rifle is believed to have fired the bullet which exploded the mound of dyna- mite. The bodies of the boys were torn to bits and blown more than three hundred feet from the house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
 DEFAULT AGAIN THIS
 JUNE OTHERS FOLLOW
Britain Says Will Default June l5 Payment On War Debts To United States: Other
 European Nations Probably Follow
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON June 8-Hintng at the possibility of future debt settlement pareys, Great Britain Friday afternoon late notified the United States that she would de- fault her debt nstament of eighty million six hundred and seventy thousand dollars due the United Sta tes June 18th and other payments arrears counting roughly, three hundred and eight million dollars
 The British note again carried mention "negotia- tions of final revised settlement they had in previous 
 The default of Great Britain is generally expected to pave the way for general default of other debtor lions of the European block who the United States money due to expenditures
 The exception is Finland, which has not defauted in single payment. Finland is again expected to pay The other European natons have deaued the install ments due the last two due dates
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
Picket Lines Obstruct Motor And Pedest. rian Traffic To And From Mills: State
 Troopers Issue Orders Discontinue
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 8-The state police, in prominent role paced the stage of the lumber strike warning fac ons within the strikers ranks prepared for fresh assaults gain control of the negotiations with the lumber oper atorS.
 Dssension wrought the Sawmil and Timber Workers Union force fought bitterly to remove A. w. Muir President of the International Carpenters and oiner Union, and who serves spokesman
 He in turn doggedy countered with charges of com munism and threats to expe local unions who swing ing away from the Northwest Council of the organization
 The situation at Longview is charged with possible trouble, when squad from the State patrol apparently acting under government orders ordered pickets to blocking motor and pedestrian traffic to and from the mills Additional state officers expected here to augment the force which arrived with two patrol wagons
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
FLYING TO PIT. BARROW

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways, accompanied by Harry Nell son, also of the same company, took off today enroute to Point Barrow.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Joe Crab tree was a passenger with the plane. It is reported that an insane native person is to. be brought to Nome from Barrow.
 The plane is expected to make the flight in record time and should re- turn here probably by Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
Late Report Says San Miguel Was
 Released Today
(By The Associated Press)

HAVANA, June 8, - Associates of San Miguel who has been kidnap- ed, were baked completely by a police blockade which prevented the payment of two hundred and eighty-six thousand dollars ransom.
 The police continued to pick up persons connected with San Miguel, arresting his bodyguard which the kidnapers released. He had notes from San Miguels abductors. The government fears that if the ransom money is paid, it will be used by the opposition, against the govern ment
 Friends of San Miguel late today announced that he had been releas- ed by the kidnapers
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
Dizzy Dean Will Appeal Officials
 About Criticism
(By The Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, June 8, - Dizzy Dean who has been accused of not bearing down by teammates, said last night before leaving for St. Louis with the Cardinals that he plans to appeal his case to Presi- dent Sam Breadon and other off, cials. I am bearing down and do- ing the best I can Dean said, but Frankie Frisch and some of the boys think I am not. Things have come to a point where something drastic has got to be done
 Dizzy expressed the desire to be traded to some other club, prefer ably the Cubs or Brooklyn, but he has no voice in the matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
Orders Given To Have Army Ready
 Move Into China
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO, June 8, - Japan's war machinery in Manchoukuo was re- ported in a press dispatch to have been ordered to prepare for the in- vasion of China unless the Chinese government submitted to Tokyo's ultimatum by Tuesday, which is said to be the recognition of Manchou- kuo.
 A Rengo dispatch from Hsinking, Manchoukuo said that orders to place Japan's war machine in Man churia in readiness to roll southward across the Great Wall if China fails to submit to the ultimatum, were is sued from general headquarters in Manchoukuo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
C Men Lookout ForPercy, Minnie
 Search Continues
(By The Associated Press)

TACOMA, June 8, - Authorities today disclaimed any knowledge or denied reports that twenty of the ransom notes had been found at Salt Lake City and that E. J. Connolly in charge of the Department of Jus tice contingent here, had flown to Utah to investigate.
 They also denied all knowledge of the published report that the ran somed lad had been interviewed by federal agents in a Seattle hotel last night. The family remained sil- ent and would not comment on any thing concerning the boy.
 Meanwhile Nathan said that the case was 'quieter than a church. yard"
 Two persons were released at Grangeville, Idaho today when is was determined their money was not that which was paid in ransom notes to the kidnapers, It was first believed that some of the money which they passed there correspond ed to some of the serial numbers of the ransom fund.
 Seattle authorities are seeking man and woman nicknamed Percy and Minnie. An airplane search is being made for the kidnapers' lair.
 A light blanket, similar to strips of blanket in which the kidnapers wrapped their victim, was found near Issaquah. It is believed that the search will not be concentrated from here, much longer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08

ed promising young English play CT, Miss Mary Hardwick in three sets. Mrs. Moody won, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. She played far under her old time form and was nearly eliminated in the second set. Tomorrow she meets Miss Billie York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08

TOKYO, June 8, - A dispatch from Peiping said that the Japanese note insisted on the removal of all Chinese military organizations from Hopei Province, as the only method of maintaining real peace and order on the frontiers of China and Man choukuo, and Japan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08

If You Want To Know Who's Who!
 Send in your subscription to The Nome Daily Nugget -NOw-if you want to know who all are aboard the first boats and who they are and have the paper delivered to your hOme.-Save money by sub scribing instead of buying the pap CT each night.-$2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
Offers Babe Ruth Job Playing On
 A Semi-Pro Team
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 8, Bill Harley, manager of the Chicago Mills, semi professional team, today offered Babe Ruth $1O,OOO to play with the team the last half of the season. Harley said he was willing to have Ruth take a two months vacation before reporting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
Helen Wills Moody
 On Comeback Has
 A Narrow Victory
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WEYBRIDGE, Eng, June 8, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's tennis comeback campaign narrowly escaped abrupt setback today when the former in- ternational champion barely defeat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
PREVAILING WAGE
Demand Won BY Oakland
Unions
BY A. r. Of L. News Service.

BY A. F. Of L. News Service.
Oakland, Calf The Oakland City
Council adopted a resolution instruct
ing the city manager and all depart
ment heads to insist on the prevailing
wage scale being paid to all mechanics
employed on public buildings, rented
or leased
The action of the council was taken
following a protest by representatives
of the Carpenters Union and the
Building Trades Council, who declared
that wage scales for work previously
done by lessees on the exposition and
auditorium buildings cut the prevail
ing wage rates practically in half.
The Oakland Teamsters' Union won
a two-year union shop agreement and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31

The 10-cent cigarette is good
cigarette 1t is just as good as 15-
cent cigarettes.
Most 10-cent cigarettes are union
made. They are wrapped in packages
that are printed in union shops. The
employers who make 10-cent cigar
cites BELIEVE in unionism.
The 10-cent cigarette has come to
be known as the poor mans smoke,
but 10-cent cigarettes are smoked by
thousands who smoke them because
they like them, as well as by thou
sands who believe they are getting
all they can get in any cigarette.
The federal tax on package of 20
cigarettes is SIX cents.
This tax is the same, whether the
cigarette sells for 10 cents or for Is
cents.
Makers of 15-cent cigarettes can
pay their six-cent tax and have NINE
cents left for manufacturing, selling
and ballyhoo.
Makers of 10-cent cigarettes have
ONLY FOUR CENTS left for manu-
featuring, selling and everything.
That is not fair tax The Tobacco
Workers international Union and the
UNIONIzED MANUFACTURERS of
10-cent cigarettes ASK A FAIR TAX.
They ask TAX EQUALIZATION.
/ Tax equalization is provided for in
House Resolution No. $3.50.
That resolution is in the hands Of
the house ways and means committee.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton, OF
that committee, does not see fit either
to hold hearings on this just and fair
resolution or to report it out without
a hearing.
He just stays sitting" on that reso-
luton.
A great many other bills and resolu-
tions come out, BUT NOT THIS ONE
| There is no good reason for keeping
this just and fair resolution bottled up.
| One thing everybody knows is that
THE BIG FOUR TOBACCO COM
PANIES DO NOT WANT ANY TAX
EQUALIZATION.
| They want the present unfair tax
continued because THEY DON'T
WANT ANY 10-CENT COMPETE
ITION.
| Unless there is an equalization Of
the taxa tax in proportion to selling
priee-the 10-cent cigarette, THE
| UNION-MADE CIGARETTE, viii not
| live much longer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31

wage increase of so cents day from
the Draymen's Association of Alameda
county, with time and one-half for
overtime for both teamsters and help
ers. The union has increased its mem
bership several hundred during the
last few months.
The Theatrical Janitors' Union of
Oakland negotiated 15month union
agreement with the Golden State The
atre Circuit, and has negotiations un-
der way with several other theatres in
this district. The union was organized
recently. 1t now has nearly hundred
members and is increasing its strength
rapidly. Twelve members were initi-
ated at the last meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
GANGsTERs AND INCOME TAXES

Ten special agents of the United
States treasury are making drive on
New York gangsters for evasion Of
income taxes. They have a list Of
80 racketeers already on whom they
expect to get evidence sufficient to
bring them to trial, and the list may
be heightened before the campaign
is over.
ANY stick will do to beat dog
with, runs a Spanish proverb which
federal agents who are trying to
break up organized gangs Of erimi-
nails think should apply here. When
.racketeers are known, any law that
they may violate is properly used
against them.
All Capone is in prison on an IL
year sentence, not because Of the
scores of murders every Chicago
newspaper man and policeman lays
to his charge; but because he ran a
west side gambling dive, and did not
report his income. Several of his
henchmen have gone up for shorter
terms. In New York, "Waxey" Cor
don is doing a ten-year stretch" but
Arthur Flegenheimer, better known as
Dutch Schultz" got hung jury.
He viii be tried again in July Two
of "Owney" Madden's lieutenants
are slated for trial Is it worth moth
ing that high percentage of the chief
New York gangs make a speciality of
strike breaking?
No one mourns when thugs and
killers are laid by the heels, and no
one looks too closely at the legal pit
fall in which they were trapped.
Nevertheless, this is not satisfactory
way Of dealing with such dangerous
vermin. If Capone and Schultz and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1885
WHAT WENT BEFORE RELIEF


The federal emergency relief ad-
ministration has made another of its
thought-proyoking studies Of relief
matters. They show that going on
relief is not a matter of a day or even
of a depression. It is the elimination
of years of insufficient and irregular
earnings.
Studies were made of rural work
ers, not farm owners or operators, in
AZ counties of 10 states. Relief house
holds to the number Of 5000 were
studied. and 1900 non-relief house
holds In practically every case, the
earnings Of the head Of the family
were carried back to 1928 and in a
large proportion Of cases, to 1928.
Persons in these groups now on
relief in rural sections" says the re-
port, have had lower cash earnings
and higher unemployment rate than
their non-relief neighbors for at least
ten years. Their present plight is the
cumulative effect Of economic causes
reaching back Of the depression
period"
The facts bear out this grim sum
mary Heads Of families on relief
reported earnings in October, 1928,
averaging only $73 month. Heads Of
families of the same group who had
been compelled to seek relief report
ed earnings in October, 1928, of 500
month. Back FIVE years farther,
men now on relief averaged $50 a
month in 1928, and those not now on
relief had averaged Sill.
Other figures show that the relief
families had suffered more from un-
employment than the families not
now on relief, and-a sign Of unsta-
bic work-had moved oftener. And it
should not be overlooked that in the
five years from 1923 to 1928, rural
wages, low at the start, were drop
ping from six to eight per cent.
Ten years Of economic insecurity
lie behind non-farming rural house
holds on relief" says the FERA re-
port. IF correctives are to be ap-
Piled, they must embody fundamen-
tails not always considered in emer-
gency measures"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
30-HOUR WEEK BILL SHELVED
BY WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE

Madison, Wis. (AFLNs) The Wis
consin assembly shelved the 30-hour
week for industrial workers when it
adopted an amendment to make the
proposal effective only when similar
federal legislation is adopted. OPP
ponents Of the measure claimed 30
hour week in Wisconsin while other
states did not have similar laws would
injure business here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.OO per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 1926
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
Gains
100000 i'm April

Washington, D. G. (ILNs)-The
Bureau of Labor Statistics reports
that employment showed a gain of
100000 workers during April in in
dustries covered by their survey.
Weekly payrolls, however, declined
approximately 100000, primarily due
to falling off in the bituminous coal
industry.
Durable goods industries continued
to show further expansion, Secretary
Perkins pointed out. A gain of IL
per cent in employment brought the
April index to TIC, the highest since
April, 1881.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1926 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31

he b1G FOOh IA LEOS lin
WAGES IN A YEAR THAN ONE OF
THEM PAYS IN DIVIDENDS.
Labor's whole interest lies in deal
ing out justice and in saving the
union-made 10-cent cigarette.
The manufacturers of the 10-cent
cigarettes, nearly all of which are
made by the Axton Fisher Tobacco
Company and the Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Corporation, making, respect
ively, Twenty Grand and Wings, have
been and are fair to labor, fair to
the grower and fair to the consumer.
Congress, which presumably wants
to represent labor, the farmer and the
consumer, OUGHT TO BE FAIR TO
THE 10-CENT CIGARETTE.
Action will have to be taken quickly.
Time is very short.
There is something every union and
every wage Garner can do.
Unions can adopt resolutions.
Individuals can write letters.
Urge Chairman Doughton, of the
house ways and means committee, TO
GET THIS BILL, H. R. $3.50, TO THE
| FLOOR AND TO A VOTE.
Urge other senators and congress
cen to DEMAND ACTION.
DEMAND ACTION ALL ALONG
THE LINE-ACTION NOW.
Ask your newspaper editors why
| they don't demand action.
LABOR CAN SAVE THE UNION
MADE DIME CIGARETTE IF II
GOES INTO ACTION AND DE
MANDS ACTION.
The stakes are: (1 JUSTICE, e.,
JOBS, (3) CONTINUED LIFE FOF
THE 10-CENT CIGARETTE, a.
MORE REVENUE FOR THE GOV
ERNMENT.
! If the 10-cent cigarette is killed
revenue from the taxes on cigarettes
will fall, because most Of the smok
ers Of 10-cent cigarettes will there
after roll their own.
/ AGAIN, labor can save the day fol
justice and the 10-cent cigarette, i
can save the jobs of those who max,
the l0-cent cigarettes and the invest
ment and good will of those who owr
the plants. GO INTO ACTION AMI
GET ACTION.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
A PLEA FOR JUSTICE
Help Save the Poor Mans Smoke!

THAT MEANS LOSS OF UNION
JOBS AND LOSS OF THE PEOPLE
MANS SMOKE.
1t means blow to the one
decent element in the whole cigarette
industry.
THE BIG FOUR PAY LESS IN
WAGES IN A YEAR THAN ONE OF
THEM PAYS IN DIVIDENDS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31

Gordon are guilty of two per cent of
the crimes Of which they are accused,
they should go to prison for life, or
go to execution. If the men Of the
intelligence unit of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue can get their man,
as they have a habit Of doing, why
cannot other arms of the law do the
same?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
WHAT NEXT?

A new system of steel-tied brick
wall construction employs standard
sized grooved bricks in connection
with steel reinforcing rods. 1t is
said to be highly resistent to storm,
earthquake, explosion Of cyclone
shocks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
WISDOM

Take not from the mouth Of labor
the bread it has earned. Thomas
Jefferson, in first inaugural address.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31

Sholtz signed the measure enacted by
the legislature requiring only so days
residence in the state to obtain a
divorce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31

Things ARE popping just now and
they will be popping for some time
to come.
Kipling could write a poem about
the tempo, the beat and throb, of the
hour.
Bonus, bonus, bonus.
NRA and AAA.
| Message and veto and talk.
Put it all into sharp beats on Win
dow panes, on pavements, on the
hearts and minds of the people.
And from other parts of the world
the catcalls of crazy diplomats, the
profitable silences of munitions MAX
ers, the cross threats of industrialism
and the clamor of governments in be-
half of what they call their dignity
and their place in the sun.
| Observe the United States senate
Good ideas cross wires with bad
ones and selfish ones and little ones.
| And nobody knows what will come
out of it in the end.
Strategists, who think in terms Of
what it means to me-" look for
chances to slip bills through.
Sometimes they win out and
another law goes on the books with
out thought for the broad, national
good.
In bursts of sunshine hopeful
things happen, like the appointment
of Morris L. Cooke, to head the rural
electrifcation program.
| Cooke is a wizard, with an eye on
the main good.
And Washington is full of Hobbies,
| looking for this and that and getting
some Of it.
| A speaker at a public meeting, an
employer, too, said the other day that
if we don't use our brains to settle
issues wisely, time will settle them fol
us, perhaps not SO wisely.
Time isn't always wise. That is, its
decisions do not always fit human
ideas of wisdom. Time, after all
isn't concerned with any individual
or with any group. Cure by lapse Of
time is cure by wreckage.
/ Fields, left untended, grow to weeds
to underbrush, to rank growths back
to Jungle. So do human institutions.
Public officials can haggle, squab-
Bile, cross their wires and muddy the
water and we get the same result
Jungle.
| Whether, out Of the tremendous
beating of the air, the tremendous
clatter of facts and happenings, the
rata -tat-tat Of doings, we get jungle
or order, there is no certainty today
| Farmers travel to Washington and
there is clamor.
Business men travel to Washington
and there is clamor.
Labor is in Washington and there
lis clamor.
| Powerful and potent lobbies are en-
trenched in Washington.
Throughout centers of industry
there is a pounding stream of develop
ments.
Things are doing.
There is ferment,s movement-anc
uncertainty. Direction isn't clear.
Thinking men and women wonder
will Time be the doctor, or will the
race use its brains and bring order
out Of today's disorder and uncer
tainty.
The latter means ORGANIZA
TION.
The most helpful kind Of organi.
zation is LABOR organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
FLORIDA ENTERS
DIVORCE RACKET

Tallahassee, Fla. (AFLNS)-Flor-
ida entered the divorce racket in com
petition with Nevada when Governor