davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
FALSE BARRIER AGAINST PUBLIC OFFICE WORKERS
Not Allowed Other Jobs If Getting $200- Clamps
 on Drunken Drivers
tcontinued from Page one)

tContinued from Page One) charge of firearms within city linn it's and the throwing of missiles which result in property damage or injury The latter included boys with sling shots, either accidentally or intentionally, breaking windows and as the penalty is fixed at fscm $500 to 5000, the House de- cided to amend. William Growden of the Fourth as did several others agreed they had been boys them selves and Growden moved the amendment which met general ap- proval The bill now goes back to the Senate.
 Other Senate Diils passed by the House include:
 s. B. 24, allowing judges the priv i!ege of rejecting names of persons drawn as jurors in case they think the expense entailed in bringing the C@ @O-lJCSO4fC JO4Ol D tO tiAS SOAA V from great distances is too great.
 S. B. l, defining contributing to tEe delinquency of a minor and clarifying the existing statute.
 The House concurred in the Sen ate action of grouping the four House bills dealing with the change in the time of certain Territorial officers taking office from January 1 to April 1; concured on H. B. 63, providing for the certification of te achers in denominational schools; on the Green memorial which calls for survey of the fish ing industry but now carries no stipulated sum to carry on the work The original memorial had asked the PWA to expend $250,O00 cn the survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
.MADCE EVANS HEADS CAST OF
 NEW FEATURE
Una Merkel, Robert Young : Also in Paris Interlude
 Coming to Coliseum

Lifting romance and uproarious comedy amid the gay American colony of Paris comes to the Coli scum screen in a preview tonight and opens it's local run tomorrow, in Paris Interlude." The new pie ture, based on the New York stage hit, "All Good Americans has an elaborate cast
 Dealing. with Paris at the time of the arrival of Lindbergh, the plot follows the fortunes of group of newspaper correspondents, a girl fashion writer and other ex- patriates in the festive French capital.
 One of the spectacular details of the new picture is a great fashion show, with beautiful mannequins displaying the latest finery in a replica of a famous Parisian salon. Another is the huge masquerade ball given by the artists in the Latin Quarter. The famous Amer ican bar and other haunts of tour ists also figure in the engaging blend of comedy and romance.
 Madge Evans plays the heroine, as the American tourist who, tilted and stranded in Paris, wins her way to fame as a fashion writer. Otto Kruger plays the philander- ing newsgatherer, and Robert Young the faithful friend with whom the heroine eventually finds happiness Una Merkel is the com edy foil to the heroine, as a fast talking and cynical illustrator.
 Last Times Tonight
 "The Witching Hour will be shown at the Coliseum tonight for the last times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
STAGE HIT IS NOW SHOWING UPTOWN BILL
Before Morning / Is Mix ture of Comedy and
 Battling Mystery

Before Morning" the new Leo Carrillo picture, which was shown tor the first time locally at the Uptown Theatre yesterday, is a most pleasing mixture of sophis- icateG comedy and baffling mys- sery. Following closely the Broad way stage success of last season from which it was adapted, the picture presents a pretty problem n murder, carefully and intelli- yently solved by group of charm Ing and interesting people--people lar more human than the ordinary
 un of stiff puppets with which mystery story writers are wont to .nfest their stories.
 Leo Carrillo dominates the pie lure in the role of Dr. Gruelle, an extraordinary character, interesting in the extreme in the writing and dcubly 50 in Carrillos masterful interpretation. This pr. Gruelle operating private hospital, finds an opportunity to profit by a mur- der and is quick to take advantage of it. However, once involved, he finds the prospect of further reve- nue in 8 neat little scheme of blackmail by threatening to involve two women in the murder. More than that, we cannot tell you with out detracting top much from the fun the picture holds in store for ycu. Hike over to the Uptown The atre and take look.
 In addition to Carrillo, who IS starred, the cast includes only Taylor Holmes from the ranks of screen players. Let this not worry ycu, however, for Lora Baxter and Louise Prussing, two Broadway stage stars seem to us to be head cd for screen stardom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
FUNNY ANTICS OF COMEDIANS
 BRING LAUGHS
Oracle Allen and George Burns in Merry Musical
 at Capitol Theatre

The first motion picture to fea- ture Guy Lon5ardo and his Royal Canadians opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre, is said to be an excitingly entertaining c m e dy- farce. made hysterically funny by the antics of George Burns and Oracle Allen.
 A Paramount production, the picture presents a pot-pourri of maniacal comedy centering about the crazy Burns and Allen. delight ful music by Lombardo's premiere radio orchestra, and satisfying romance enacted by Joan Marsh and Ray Midland.
 Directed by Norman Mcleod, this film achieves great moments as a mad. glad comedy, with most of the funny business centering about the dizzy personality of Miss Allen. Presented as a love-sick girl, enam- ored of Radio Announcer George Burns, she wrecks her fathers de-. partment store business through insane mismanagement and is ac- cepted by her radio idol only when he is offered thirty dollars mile for every mile >he takes her from home.
 The comedy speeds to Hollywood, revealing an intimate picture Of film operations with the entire en- sem5,e embroiled in hectic pur suit of fame and love.
 Lcmbardo, in his initial screen work, shows himself an expert snowman as well as orchestra lead CT. He introduces several striking new song numbers and orchestra tions.
 Veloz and Yolanda, the cele- brated dance team, have a featured spot in the film and carry away their portion of the entertainment with flying colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
} . . 0 c . c . .
 AT THE HOTELS , . . Q . . . Q .

Zynda R. II. Stevenson, Juneau.
 Gas,incau Fred Bungar, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BRIDE AND GROOM TO-BE
 IGNORED AT FUNCTIONS

Complimentary to Miss Roberta Fraser, who is to be married next week, Mrs. Felix Gray entertained at a linen shower last night, with Mrs. Robert Fraser and Mrs. Tom Cashen, Jr., assisting. Various ap- propriate games were played at which the prize winners were Mrs. James Primavera, Miss Ruth Lun dell and Miss Lucille Fox. Miss Fraser was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Sixteen guests we 2 present.
 Leonard ooilllsUn, the pensdict- to-be, was surprised by number of friends ct his home last even ing for the purpose of celebrating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

SHOP IN JUNEAU,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
WITNESSES TO OPERATION

With Miss Lucille Pepoon wield- ing the surgeons knife, assisted by members of her biology class, the broken wing of a wild duck captured by the students, was suc- cessfully amputated yesterday giv- ing the class practical instruction in anatomical surgery and at the same time relieving the duck of it's suffering.
 Chloroform was administered to permit of the operation and after the wing was neatly removed, and the wound sealed over, the duck revived and seemed none the worse for the ordeal. Named Nee-hi, the duck now is being kept as a mascot to Delhi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
BRIDE-TO-BE IS
 IGNORED WITH
 SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Among the parties which have been given recently for Miss Ro- berta Fraser, whose marriage to Leonard Johnson takes place March l2, was a luncheon given by Miss Pearl Peterson and Mrs. Sally Shafer last Saturday. On Friday of this week Miss Janet Delaney and Mrs Elsie Simmons, are entertain ing with bridge party and Sat- urday evening Mrs. Frank Clark will be hostess at shower for the bride-to-be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
Anchorage, Alaska. December IT. 1884.

DCSCLiISI II, 1Oot-
 Notice is hereby given that Har- old Windsor, entryman, together with his witnesses, Ludwig Chris tian Baggen. and James Edwin Sparks. has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 08322, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No 152l, situate on the Glacier Highway IA miles northwest of Juneau, latitude 58S 23' 30" N. Longitude 134' 34' 00~ w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final certificate will be issued and final proof accepted.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register First publication, Jan. 16, 1885. Last publication, Mar. 13, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

the approaching event. Seventeen young men, taking everything de- sirable in the way of refreshments, dropped in unexpectedly upon Leonard and an enjoyable affair resulted A beautiful floor lamp was presented to the groom -to-be by his guests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
LABOR CONFERENCE
Speaker Warns Against
War Perils

Philadelphia (ILNS) Stronger
neutrality legislation is essential to
keep the United States out of war" :"
Stephen Raushenbush, secretary Of the
senate munitions committee, told rep
resentatives of American Federation
of Labor unions in Philadelphia or
ganized into the Trade Union Congress
Against War.
Raushenbush announced that such
legislation aimed particularly at an
embargo on loans and credits to bel
ligerant nations-will be sought at
the next session of congress.
4The prospects for major world
war are larger now than in 1914" ]"
Raushenbush said, because of the
breakdown of the economic organi-
zation in so many countries.
''The United States cannot stay out
of war if the groups interested in
making big money fast are more in
fiuential politically than the groups
who dislike to have their sons killed
abroad"
He warned that labor has much at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
LADIES IMPORTANT

Answer The ladies are very i'm
portant! Recently a large advertising
concern announced that the women
members Of the family purchase s.
per cent Of all the products which &c
into the household. Consequently il
is absolutely necessary to enroll the
wives of trade unionists and theif
friends into this campaign to encour-
age the purchase of union label goods
Question Tell me, is child labor
employed in the manufacture Of for
eign-made goods
Yes; it is. Children are
employed under the most depresive
conditions in the shops where these
goods are made in foreign lands.
Question Does the union label
appear on prison-made goods?
Answer. No; it does not. There is
some effort being made to prevent
prison-made goods from competing
with the products Of free American
citizens, but to date no definite re-
suits have been obtained.
Question How Is the buying pub
lic to know where p buy union goods
and services?
Answer Ifthe customer does not
see the shop card or button, then he
must look for the union label on the
goods.
Question-But what if the mer-
chant Or other business men does not
have union-made products?
Answer If he has no union label
products, ask him to put in line
if he desires to retain your trade
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
AFL COUNCIL
Backs 3O-Hour Week Bill
By A. F. Of L. News Service.

By A. F. Of L. News Service.
Atlantic City, n. J.-Continued eff
forts of organized labor to persuade
congress to pass the Black Connery
thirty-hour week bill as imperative
in order to provoke work and wages
for our unemployed millions were am
nounced in the report of the executive
council Of the American Federation
Of Labor to the fifty-ffth annual con-
vention of the federation in session
here.
The purpose of the Black -Conery
bill is to prevent the shipment in in
ter-state commerce of certain articles
and commodities in connection with
the manufacture of which persons are
employed more than five days week
or six hours day and prescribing
certain conditions with respect to pur-
chases and loans by the United States.
Wage Reductions Prohibited
When passed by congress the bill
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
$50 Marquette Cement Co.
Employees Join AFL Union

Oglesby, Ill.-Over 500 employees,
practically the entire plant, of the
Markuette Cement Company here have
been organized into Federal Labor I'm
ion No. 20666, directly affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
Company officials informed William
Schoenberg, general organizer of the
A. f. of L., that they would negotiate
work agreement with representa-
tives of the new union.
1t is believed that the action of the
city council of Galesburg, ILL.,, some
months ago in adopting resolution to
buy only union-made cement had con
siderable to do in persuading the com
pany to cease its hostility to unionism
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
FRIDAY. OCTOBER l8, 1885
THE LADY IS SEEING THINGS

Mrs. Edward B. Huling, chairman
Of the national defense committee Of
the D. A. R., told the New York
State Conference Of that order that
the the child labor amendment is a
darksome plot to have federal guard
ians displace the parents ard near
Americas children
arna .,,,a,,,,.,+ ,..a. i F,,,;+
,.oa.,,,a+o IA .al;t;+ 49,. $ -
-. ,,,,,.,7 - ,aan. ! ana ) SIS
clared Mrs. Huling. Labor is inter-
preted to mean mental as well as
physical labor, which means that edu-
cation would be absolutely IN the hands
Of federal control, and a great nation-
,,..,.,., -. 4,,,,,,la,,.a. !,
.,..4,.
The lady reminds one q that Old
story q the German student VINO
evolved q camel from ms own inner
consciousness. Mrs. Hullng.s hoffen-
dous conception OF a federal plot
to steal control q the nations ehii-
dren could have come from no other
source. i is too fantastic, too utterly
ridiculous, TO pc the result of sober
discussion Or Of q reasonable exami-
nation Of facts
The heart Of the proposed amend
ment Is Article One which reads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
SALES TAX HARDEST ON POOR

Mabel L. Walker, of the General
Welfare Tax League has made study
which shows how the sales tax gouges
the poor. A worker with an income OF
$1,000 year pays sales tax on 81 per
cent of all that he buys. A man with
s1,O0o,000 a year spends only one per
cent Of his income in taxable pur-
chases. The burden of the sales tax,
therefore, is 81 times as heavy on the
poor as on the superrich.
The poor must pay, while ways OF
evasion are open to the rich and
well to do. A woman in Cincinnati
wanting a fur coat, goes over the
river to Covington, Kentucky, buys il
there, and has it sent. That becomes
interstate commerce, not subject tt
the sales tax. Owners Of big build
ings buy coal by carloads from Other
states, while the man who must bu!
coal in half-ton lots, or less, buy.
at home and pays the tax.
The usual minimum payment is on
cent. On 10-cent article, this is /
per cent. and on nickel article
i 20 per cent.
Twenty-four states now have sale
/ taxes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
Ending of Direct Relief
Put Off to November Is

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-W Work
relief officials hope to have 3,500,000
persons on federal payrolls by No
vember |, but they say that absolute
ending of the dole could not come un-
til a fortnight later.
They explained that many work
projects would not be set up until
mid-autumn, and that the FERA
would continue making direct relief
grants until all needy are receiving
pay checks.
Program officials said they could
not definitely estimate direct relief
costs between November / and Novem-
Der IS, but they probably would be
between $25, 100000 and $4,000, 900.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
A. F. OF |. UNIONS
Have 3,153,913 Members
Secretary Morrison
Reports
BY A. f. Of L. News Service.

BY A. f. of L. News Service.
Atlantic City, n 1.-THE member
ship Of the unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor for
August, 1885, was 3,l53,913, Frank
Morrison, secretay and treasurer pro
TEN of the American Federation of
Labor, reported to the federation's
annual convention here.
"The membership of affiliated un-
ions for the year ending August 81,
1885, Mr.. Morrison said, ''is 3,045,-
BAT, an increase of 437,336 members
over the average membership for the
twelve months last year.
sThe total membership for the
month Of August, 1885, is 8,153,913,
which shows an increase Of paid mem
bership in August, 1885, over the aver
age paid membership of the affiliated
unions last year of 545,902.
National and international organ
izations are required to pay the per
capita tax upon their full paid-ur
membership and, therefore, its mem
bership does not include all the mem
bers who are unemployed during the
fiscal year.
In analyzing these figures Mr.. Nor
rison said:
There are 31,291 local unions il
the 109 national and international un-
ions and 1854 local trade and federal
labor unions directly affiliated to the
American Federation Of Labor, Z
grand total Of 32,645 local unions.
"The average paid membership Of
the national and international unions
is 1888, 1858, and the average paic
membership of the directly affiliated
local unions Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor is Ill ,489, making 9
grand total paid membership Of
the directly affiliated local unions Of
the American Federation of Labor i
111,489, making a grand total paic
membership of 3,045,347."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18

will make the thirty-hour week man
datory for industries actively engaged
lin interstate commerce, industries op-
Grating under codes approved by a
governmental agency, industries bor-
rowing money from governmental
agencies, and industries and their
sub-contractors making contracts for
services to be performed with the
United tates Government.
In addition to providing the thirty
hour week, the Black-Connery bill
would prohibit any reduction in the
hourly, daily, weekly or monthly
wages of employees affected by it
pending a reasonable opportunity for
discussion and agreement between en-
ployers and the duly selected repre-
sentatives of majority of their en-
ployes.
'The Black Conery BILL" the execu-
tive council said, "was reported ia
vorably both in the senate and house,
but was not presented for final vote.
"The fact that there are still II 1,000,-
900 persons unemployed in the United
States shows clearly that it is neces-
sary that the working day and work
ing week must be reduced inorder tc
create work opportunities for these
idle workers.
Pursuant to instruction of previou:
conventions, the executive council vii
continue its efforts to secure enact
ment of the thirty-hour week bill int
law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18

Mrs. Huling speaks of the God
given right of children to work when
and where they please" In coal mines,
for instance. Congressman D. ]. Lew
is, of Maryland, cites his family rec
ord to show how that works. His
grandfather went into the coal mines
in Wales at 7 years of age, his father
at years, while 'Davy john did
not get into the coal mines of Penn
sylvania until he was 8. Without the
government interference which
Mrs. Huling so deplores, that was
two years progress in three genera
tions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
WHAT NEXT?

A new electrical device which grinds
waste food and thereby eliminates
the garbage can from the home was
recently put on the market. The de-
vice is installed beneath the kitchen
sink. 1t grinds and purifes all waste
food, including citrus fruit skins
chicken bones and chop bones. Re
duced to a fine pulp, this waste food
is flushed by water and carried away
as part of the sewage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18

stake in the protection Of peace. The
control Of. labor during. another war
will make the control during the last
war seem like hugging and kissing.
he said. Dictated low wages, en-
forced by bayonets, will prevail
throughout the warning countries
He added that out of wars regimenta-
tion may grow peace time Fascism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton.
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18

Issued Weekly at 32s Market Street
Telephone 1886 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
"HANDS OFF ETHIOPIA!"
WEIGH DOCKWORKERS SAY

Cardiff, Wales (ILNS)-Dockwork-
ers stormed aboard the Italian vessel
Rina Corrado, and plastered its sides
and hatchways with large posters,
Hands off Ethiopia The Italian
crew and officers offered no resistance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-18
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.OO per Year
Payable Iii Advance

We do not hald ourselves responsible for any
views pinions expressed in the articles
communication Vt correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed 10 The Butler County Press 326
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
Evening star., 1935-09-08

CLARENDON-BRICK BUNGALOW.
rooms Torrid Heat oil burner: lot 55x102.
Located 306 N. Lincoln. Call Natl. 0479.'
Evening star., 1935-09-08

COLORED.
Store and apis. ami: 9th. near N. Y.
ave. Priced to sell to show our 25eo on
investment
Evening star., 1935-09-08
OLD COLONIAL ESTATE.

OLD COLONIAL ESTATE.
100 acres. II miles from washington:
nearby Virginia; house 200 years old. ! "a
stories. open freplaces: house needs re,
storing: have pid OF 50 900 which would
make it 100000 estate; 20 minutes
drive to White House: on good road. Also
a number of farms from 10 to 100 acres.
Nov is the time to invest in land.
F. w. HILBERT,
5SOO Tee Highway Ph Walnut S652
Evening star., 1935-09-08
RENT-SUBURBAN.

SILVER SPRING, MD.-MODERN BRICK
home like new: rooms (3 bed rooms).
beautiful bath with shower; garage. large
yard: high elevation. Also Groom, 2-bath
brick home. modern throughout. LESLIE
D. MEASELI. phone Cleveland s465. 3.
CHERRYDALE. VA.-SIX-ROOM HOUSE:
tenant must have small family. permanent
position (no bathl; $3.50. 40 Dorsey st.
ment attic, garage. screened p0rcheS front.
side and back; h.-w.h, instantaneous gas
water heater. On bus line. Route 1, Alex
andria; 15 minutes ride to center of
Washington. Vacant Oct. 1. A. 8. DONI-
PHAN & SON. 405 Doniphan Bldg. Alex
andria. Va. Phone Alexandria $40.
LARGE UNFURNISHED GROOM HOUSE
and acres at Annandale. Va; electricity;
no other improvements; high and beauti-
full location; concrete road; 20 minutes
from downtown Washington; A. B. g. W..
busses; commutation fare, 3S cents round
trip; $50 month. MARTIN T. WEBB,
Annandale. Va.