davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-01
LA POLITICA NAZI Y SUS
EFECTOS EN- Ell MUNDO

Paris, Agosto 2.-Los nazis
han e~mpezado a atacar a los
"enemigos del Estado" con la
esperanto de dominar la crisis
econGmica y veneer a la oposi-
cio1. aplastandola dentro del
partido.
En- Berlin han aumentado
los precios de los comestibles,
creciendo ep descontento.
A los judios Sc les aconseja
mantenerse fuera de Berlin.
La agitaci0n antisemitica Sc
ha extendido a la cuenca del
Saar. Mas de 80 j6venes he
breoS fueron eNpulsados violen-
tamente de los banos publicos.
Manana Sc entregara en- la
Embajada alemana EN- Wash
ington la condensation del 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos
a la nota sobre ell incidente del
Bremen.
Los hebreos elogian en- New
York al energico alcalde La
,Guardia, a quien critican los
germanos-americanos con ten
i3encias "nazistas'. Una fuerte
guardia Sc ha destinado a la
protection del vapor Deutsch-
land, en- ell puerto de N. York.
La gaceta., 1935-08-01

Estaci6n de Clearwater Y cade
ma Nacional: $50, n~oticias; 6:
concerto; ella, Tony y Gus f;
$3.50, Dot y VIII; 7:30, tenor
Pitts; 500, embarcaci6n del ca
pitan Henry; 900, orquesta de
Paul Whiteman; 1920, for9
%nacional; II 700 violinista Shan
dor; 11:O8, orquesta de Weeks,
~ 11:30, orqUesta de Dornber-
ger.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co.
lumb.a: 500, orquesta de Sher-
man; 5:55, ~noticias; 600, or
ganista Ttompson; 6:15, can
clones Gle BUDDY Clark; 6:35,
orquesta de Daley; 700, Kate
Smith; 500, coro de Manhat-
tan; 8:15, Charles Handon;
$3.50, Marty May con la orlues-
ia de Augustine; $50, orquesta
de Hogan; 9:45, Luis Prima j;
1000, Frank Taylor; 1915 or
qucsta de HamS2; 1920, or
Iquesta de Fiorito; IL 100, or
quota sinf6nica de Seattle, y
IL 80, Catcn Vagabonds,
La gaceta., 1935-08-01
CORTE& 10 CRIMINAL
Aplazada la vista de la causa contra Gomez

S0bre vigorosas o%bjeciones de
la defensa. ell juez Petteway, de
la Corte de 10 Criminal, decide
aver suspender hasta ell dfa 6 de
sophomore. a solicitud del fis-
cal C.. j. Hardee, la vista de la
'causa contra Alfonso Gomez, a.
cusado de haber herido, en- Ell
Ibarrio de Hyde Park, a dos
miembros de un colegio electo-
raj.
Sam Bucklew, ab9gado de Go
La gaceta., 1935-08-01
SOCIALES
Ell Cabaret

Ell Cabaret
Con gusto volvemos a dedi-
car unas lfneas al cabaret que
la Secci6n de Beneficencia del
Circulo Cubano celebrara en-
sus saloaes de la Gale IA.
Tcdo ell edificio de la aYegre
"casita criolla" vestira sus me-
jores galas csc dia.
Ed programa que Sc confec-
ciona esta de acuerdo con Ell
sentir de los bailadores. Hasta
ahora sabemos que tocara la
orquesta "Santirzo".
Descuide ell Sr. P. Rodriguez
q. nuestros mejores deseos es
tan con ellos, asi como por e.
engrandecimiento de nuestra,
sociedades.
Seguiremos ~informando.
La gaceta., 1935-08-01
De


Procedente de New York Sc
encuentra de nuevo en- esta ciu
dad la Sra. Dora Menendez,
esposa del Sr. Charlie Men6n-
DEE, encargado de la tienda
Brownie"
Su esposo lie organize una
esplendida comida de bienve-
nida en- su Residential, a la que
asistieron mas de 25 personals
de su amistad.
Sc pas6 una noche muy di-
vertida.
I'm respetuoso saludo para
la Sra. Menendez.
La gaceta., 1935-08-01

me2, Sc opuso al nuevo aplaza-
miento, manteniendo que va el
fiscal habia expresado varias We
ces la esreranza de c5tener nue.
vas piuebag, pero sin resultado.
FL alcal1e Chancey, que era
fiscal en- eli tempo del delito F.;
manifesto que Sc lie habian per-
dido los nombres de los dos mas
importantes testigos materia :
les.
La gaceta., 1935-08-01
CORTESIA A LOS Condos
DE COVADONGA

Habana, Agosto 1%-El FROM
ton Jai-Alai ofrecio anoche un
programa de pel9ta vasca en- mo
nor de los condos de Covadon-
ga, que Sc encuentran de vista
en- CAa.
Ovaci9n6 ell pIblico al ex-
principe de Asturias y a su be-
LA esposa.
La gaceta., 1935-08-01
ORDEN ODD FELLOWS

POr este medic Sc eta a los
herlnanos de las Logias Progre
so 81 e Ideal 55, de la l. O. O. F.
para cue asistan a la tenida del
Viernes dia 2, a las 800 P. NJ.
Sc conferira ell grade Inicia-
tcrio a varios candidates.
Fraterralmente,
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-08-01

Mani, Agcsto I'm gru-
Ipo de mas de 1900 personals sin
trabajo avanZo aver sobre Ia
casa ayuntamiento, s2licitando
ayuda pos,tiva, no MS ndrugos
de pan. JOIN GayelCcl, orador
del grupo, diio que I oia ham,
bre, mucha hambre en- Miami,
aunqNe otra cosa Sc afirme por
la camara de ccmercio.
Dufas palabras prcfiri6 la
multitud contra ell comisionado
Sewell, pero aplaudi6 al alcal-
&c Fcssey. HabIando al grupo
director, 81 alcalde lie ofreci6 ST.
tuar Iondos para socorrer a los
mene> terOsos.
Una mu.ier critic que ella ha-
bia eStado comiendo los sobran-
ties que recCgia en- los receptacu
los de la baSura.
La gaceta., 1935-08-01
MATRIMONIOS

Joe Cimino, 25, Y Juanita
Legg, IT; Laurence F. Parim :
CARTE, 81, y Marjorie E. Finn,
21; Ralph Penton, "a, Y Stella
Diaz, "a; Rhema A. Lastinger,
81, Y Edna NJ. Harris, Is.
La gaceta., 1935-08-01
Una function

Ell domingo habra otra vez
function en- ell teatro del Circu-
10 Cubano.
Seran Representatives una o
bra bufa y otra del genera es-
panol.
La gaceta., 1935-08-01
INFORMATION
DEF PUERTO

Va)ores que arribaron aver:
Lillian, americana, procedente
de Baltimore; Western Sword,
La gaceta., 1935-08-01

Terminara ell programa cor
un acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1935-08-01
I'm bale

FL domingo volvera a tocar
la orquesta Dixie Boys en- los
salones de la Legion America
ma.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

and Beatrice Mills. II. 100 51st st. Sc:
Rev. NJ. L. Gumbleton.
sss LssAa a5Sf 81 ga Ssns A'iEf? sa 'ssR''9 RsR
Hubert Berry. s5. 1859 Florida ave. me-.
and EIfreda NJ. Blakeney. 22, l119 9th
ST. me-: Rev. John Childs.
Alfred Lawson. Al. 8 Riggs Ct. and Alber-
tine Loniax. SO, 1885 New Hampshire
ave: Rev. A. ]. Olds.
Albert T. Curtis. 40. New York City. and
Martha Z. Gremet. 33. Brooklyn, N. r.:
Judge r. Z. Mattingly.
Eric Anderson 35, New York City and
Violet Gowles, 32' Grsydon. W. Va: Rev.
Robert H. JenninEs,, "a. 217 F. ST.. and
An1s ": Ki6ler, 10. Rossiyn' Va; Judge
'aeGS snd Taa Minnie S3,ta 3 brooRyn H.
Y; Rev Zemach Green.
Jack Sander, ~. Chastleton Hotel, and
Teresa NJ. Marx, "a, Conard Apart
James Vaughan. 26. 1l3 l. St. and Thelma
z: Sydnor. 21, 81 Pierce ST.: Rev. Ernest
william Litvin. 21. 733 Otis pI.. and Helen
Feshben 20, 1918 Upshur ST.; Rev. A.
Eugene Yeager. 81. -4Os 11th st. s.w.. and
Sadie Winn, 21, 927 st. sW.: Rev. w.
william +. Jones. Al. 921 Pennsylyania
ave Sc and Joan Turenne. 30, 800 9th
st, Sc; Rev: J. C.. Murphy; n.
watsr EyEi1 ohtS ohGSdS6ys. ESeX A. PsGre Egg st st.
ne: Rev C. z. Smith.
Daniel Scheinman. rs, Brooklyn, N. " ana
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Marriage Licenses.

James. p. Reilly. ~. 2040 37th st.. and
Mildred Ricciardi. 23. 1914 o ST.: Rev.
Henry Hauser. 80. Bethesda, Nd. and Ade-
latde BuchholZ. "a. 224S Cathedral ave-:
Rev. ]. c. Palmer.
Oliver W. Dandridge. 20, 1888 Anger pl.
Ainger pl. s.e.; Rev F. p. King.
Winfred =. Spencer. 49, Alexandria Va,
and Verle Z. KidwelL 2i, 2S42 Biadens-
=, burg I'd. ne; Rey.. @. H.. Jope.
Melyin Wood. %, 81 D st. Sc. and Eima
Rev N A5tf1S 3 w. NJ &c6oyfs 6aS4sA South Capitol st.;
Arthur z: Martin, 25. 1923 p St, and
Irene Jackson 22, 1923 st.: Judge A.
Jack 4 De Grey. "a. 5l13 Georgia ave-.
Va: Rev. e. p. Kimban.
Joseph Z; Fimiani, q: 9l3 Sd st. ne, and
Mary x. johnson. II. 403 18th st. s.e.
Rev. B. e. Mahan.
and and Eliza HarrelL 2S. DARLINGTON s. c.:
Rssh ssah.ss Il Chase Nd CITY " Va: Rev 9: Il
william A. Counts, 81. 1851 New Hamp-
shire ave-. and Lily Clark. "a. 1908 goth
- ST.: Rev w, A. Jones.
Clarence Anthony, %, and Gussie Lewis
23; both of % L ST.: Rev. Charles
James Davis jr.. 26. Philadelphia.. Pa,
ReS aaS Mary a J. 4 TyfS4 Robinson a. 1881 Sth ST.
80: both of Sis ' VS. St: Rev. G. +. Mur-
John H. Nelson. 81. 1928 Ames st. ne.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Interesting News
In the Capital

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. NJ. A. De Laney
have come from Carlisle Barracks
Pa, and are at the Wardman Park
Hotel for few weeks. They have
made their home here from time to
time and have many friends in Wash
3ngton.
Col. and Mrs. R. P. J. Mitchell of
Somerset, England, who are on an ex-
tended tour of the States, are at the
Dodge while in Washington.
Lieut.. Comdr. Louis Lorimer
Graham, u S N, and Mrs. Graham
are spending some time at the War
wick.
Mr.. Albert H. Cousins, jr., United
States vice consul at Caracas. Vene-
Zuela, has been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
William S. Bishop has left for his
home in Portland, Oreg.
Mr.. Douglas jenkins United States
consul general at Berlin, Germany, is
In Washington on visit, accompanied
by Mrs. Jenkins, and are at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss Martha Mcclure, national Re-
publican committeewoman from Iowa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs William
Fitch Kelley, in the latter's apartment
ut the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Samuel Conner, Democratic
national committeewoman from Ken
tucky, Is at the Carlton, having ar
rived from her home at Bardstown.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
er
Officials
In theNews
Capital Residents in
Pre-Holiday
Visits.

Former Senator Simeon D. Fess has
taken an apartment at the Carlton
for the Winter, having arrived from
his home at Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Justice Head and
Mrs. .CunmineS Hosts

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will have dining
with them this evening, Mrs. Thomas
]. Walsh, widow of former Senator
Walsh, and her son, Mr.. Marcial
Truffn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Dawson of Portland, Greg. They will
take their guests later to the diplo-
matte reception at the White House.
Mrs. Walsh and her son are stop
ping at the Mayf1ower Hotel They
attended the wedding yesterday of
Senorita Zoe Patterson and M. Ernest
Schlatter.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Deaths Reported.

Alice B. stabler, 90. 3244 3sth st.
Snnis 52an IL .sSsGa sDsaldiSs. Ss. sf sfo3 54se q
Mary J. Ruch. rs. 220 II st. ne.
William Boyer. 72. Casualty Hospital.
Carrie A. Alderman, SO, 1900 r st.
Alexis Galland. 81, Soldiers Home Hos.
pital.
Laurence Keane, SO. Providence Hospital
Zeta Parsons, 81, 2456 goth St
Michael Variey. 3d. Soldiers Home Hos
Conrad Wagner So. 1909 Evarts st. ne.
Walter A. Smith. Az. $50 Central ave. lie
Walter Bush, 40. Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Floor Committee for
WASHINGTON Assembly

The Washington assembly, which
will take place in the ball room Of
the Mayfiower Friday night at 1920
o'clock, will have floor committee
of IS men, who will come stag" to
see that the young people are intro
duced and have a good time. The
chairman of the committee will be
Mr.. Kent Dyer, the vice chairman.
Mr.. Humphrey Daniel, assisted by
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Myron I. Kidd. 30, 344g Holnaead pl.
infant Daniels, Children's Hospital.
!niant Bancroft. Columbia Hospital
Julia Carroll. SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
clarence A. Gardner, 81, 12OS st. ne
Georee w scott, 90. Mount Alto Hospital.
Jacoo Eair1aX. 40, Bessels ct.
Linda Fortune, A, GaIlinger Hospital.
Jsmes LAWYER. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Jonn Tnorne, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Frank Williams, 2S. Gallinger Hospital.
lntent Elaine Litakee, Children's Hospital.
infant Thomas. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Young, GallinRsr Hospital
infant Stewart, Freedmen's Hospital,
Infant Michael. qallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Senor Rogelio Alfaro, Mr.. Nathan
Bartlett, Mr.. Philip Bateson, Mr.. Fred
S. Bauknight, Mr.. Enoch Chase, Mr..
Oliver Gasch, Mr.. William S. Hoge,
Sd; Mr.. Byron Mock. Mr.. Lyle
O'Rourk, Mr.. Chester Ring, Mr.. Brad
ford Ross, Mr.. Homer Tatum and Mr..
Waverly Taylor.
Thursday and Friday Mrs. Hagner
will have a secretary in the lobby of
the Maydower. where the members
who have not received their member
ship cards may get them, which will
save confusion at the door the night
of the ball.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Illinois Society
Christmas Party

The Illinois State Society will hold
its Christmas party at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow evening at 8:15
o'clock.
IAN excellent program has been
arranged. There will be Christmas
carols, a Christmas tree and Santa
Claus.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Births Reported.

Charles v. and Katherine Covell, boy.
Clarence. D. and Alice A Macmillan, boy.
Joseph A. and Geraldine F. GanZert girl
Thomas j. and Dorothy M. Weaver, boy,
Hlram and Margaret Shade, boy.
George and Mary jenkins, girl
Fred and virginia Wilson, boy
THOMAS and Annabel Hggs, boy.
CHARLES and Eugenia Glaze, boy.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

for the Winter, having arrived from
his home at Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Mrs Ackerman, widow of the former
Representative Ernest r. Ackefman,
has come from her home in Plainfleld,
N. j., and is the guest of Col and Mrs.
Frank L. Hatch in their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
have gone to New York and are stop
ping at the Hotel Weylin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Buchanan
have motored down from their home
at Warrenton, Va, accompanied by
their debutante daughter, Miss Polly
Buchanan, and are at the Carlton.
Mrs Edward Stafford is spending a
few days at the Barclay Hotel in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ronald Fairfax of Roanoke,
Va, has taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel and will spend
the season in Washington.
DR.. M. x. Sullivan, Georgetown Uni
versity, is at the Hotel McAlpin in
New York City, where he is attending
the seventh annual meeting of the
American Society for the Study of
Arthritis.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles A.. bennett
Of West Baldwin, Me, are spending
a brief time at the Dodge en- route
to Florida, where they will spend the
Winter.
Mrs. H. T. Martin of Ridgefleld.
Conn, is at the Carlton for a brief
stay. accompanied by Miss Louise
Hydes, also of Ridgef1eld.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Band Concert Cancelled.

Due to other official duties, the con-
cert by the United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra, scheduled for
tomorrow, has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
New Nozzles End Oil Fires.

Automatic sprinklers with properly
designed nozzles have been designed
in England to put out oil fires using
water.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Esther Sweet. 23. Madison. Wis: Rev. j.
T. Loeb.
Theodore 9; Syyerson,, 45; 1918 18th st..
Mimi: Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
Inquiry Is Suggested

Charging that monopoly Of the
printing of telephone directories over
wide areas of the United States has
been given by the Bell telephone in
terests to the Donnelley firm, the sec
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03

tive. Manufacturers associations,
large employers of labor, corporations,
and financial interests are carrying
on campaign of opposition which is
most unusual and extraordinary. La
Dor must meet this opposition by con-
centrating its efforts, by speaking col
lectively here in the capital city, by
mobilizing the full and complete sup
port of labor and all it's friends in be-
half of the Wagner Connery labor dis
putes bill and other measures pending
in congress which have been given
the endorsement of the American
Federation of Labor.
"The conference will be limited to
discussion and to consideration of
these legislative matters only. Bring
your credentials with you and come
prepared to render all assistance pos
sible in an endeavor to prevail upon
congress to enact the Wagner Con-
merry labor disputes bill and other la
Dor legislation into law at the earli
est possible date"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
Three Southern Roads
Plan Big Spending Program

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)- Three
southwestern railroads, the Missouri
Pacifs, the st. Louis-San Francisco
and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, are
planning to spend about $5,205, 900
this year on repair and reconstruction
work. The three roads, in the order
named, are known to railroad work
ers as the MOP" the Frisco and the
Katy.
The Frisco is planning to spend
nearly three-quarters of the whole
sum. This includes rs miles of new
rails and the same of block signals,
while S750,000 will be spent in rebuild
ing 750 wooden box cars and giving
them steel frames or bottoms. The
Missouri Pacific expects to spend over
million dollars on rails and other
track steel.
The program should put several
thousand men to work; but up to date,
the railroads in question have not told
where they will get the money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
PRINTING JOB
Of 100000 Finally Goes To
Chicago Union Plant

Chicago (ILNS)-As result of
adverse publicity given to R R. Dom
nelley & Sons Company by Chicago
Typographical Union No. Is, through
the medium of International Labor
News Service, the Worthington Pump
Company of Cleveland, Ohio, which
had been reported as awarding a $780,
600 printing contract to the Donnelley
firm, has now given the award to The
Cuneo Press, the worlds largest un-
ion printing firm, with immense plants
in Chicago, Milwaukee and Philadel-
phia
The contract calls for the printing
Of a catalogue, the first that the
Worthington Pump Company has is
sued in six years.
This is the job that a representa-
tive of Sears, Roebuck & Co. is said
to have desperately tried to swing to
Donnelley, as reported by ILNS two
weeks ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
NRA APPROVES
Wage Rate Pact For Puerto
Rican Hat Industry

Washington, D. C. GLNS) The
national recovery administration an
nounces that wage differences between
United States and Puerto Rican hat
manufacturers were ironed out in an
agreement given NRA approval.
The agreement provides for work
ers in the Puerto Rican hat industry
minimum wage to be go per cent
Of the minimum established in the
code for the mainland trade.
The United States minimum aver
age for the hat t-making industry UNI
der the code is SO cents an hour; the
minimum hourly rate, 35 cents. The
NRA order exempting the island in
dustry from the provisions of the
code would set the Puerto Rican mimi
mum average at 80 cents, the mini
mum hourly rate at q cents. The
agreement increases the average
hourly rate for Puerto Rican work
ers SO per cent.
The NRA expects the agreement
will put mainland and island manu-
facturers on an equitable competitive
basis.
Leading Puerto Rican hat manu-
facturers signed a code compliance
last December on the basis of the
agreement just made and at that
time were furnished NRA labels.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
MINIMUM WAGE
BOARD
Appointed For New York
Catering Industry

Albany, n. Y. (ILNS)-A wage
board recently appointed by Indus
trial Commissioner Andrews for the
purpose of fixing minimum wage
schedules for approximately 10000
women and minor employees in the
hotel and restaurant industry in the
state is now at work Daily meet
ings are being held to consider the
findings of a survey conducted by the
state department of labor Of wages
and working conditions in hotels and
restaurants.
The appointment of the board was
made after Miss Frieda S. Miller, of
the labor department, had reported
that investigation revealed "over-
whelming evidence Of the existence
of unstandardized working conditions
and oppressive wages for women and
minors employed in the industry"
The board is composed of an equal
number of members representing tbs
public, the employees and the employ
ers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
Commission Is Appointed
On Handkerchief Homework

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-A spe-
cial commission to study home pro-
duetion of handkerchiefs has been ap-
pointed by the National Industrial Re
covery Board, in accordance with a
handkerchief code amendment approy-
ed October 81, 1884. Labor is repre-
sented by Charles Green, Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers I'm
ion, New York.
The commission is instructed to re-
port findings within 30 days, with rec
concentrations for minimum piece
work on hourly rates for hand sew
ing and hand establishment OF hand
kerchiefs in the home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
Chicago Labor Protests Wood
AS Head of Advisory Council
For Big Work Relief Program
Central Body Declares Opposition to Appointment OF
Sears, Roebuck President and Suggests Investigation
of Telephone Monopolys Hook-up With Non-Union
Printing Shop.

ond resolution suggests that this is a
proper matter for investigation by
federal and state authorities in the
states where the unfair non-competi-
tive practice is known or alleged to
exist
In order that the matter may be
forcibly brought to public attention,
the federation meeting directed
President John Fitzpatrick and Sec
retary f. N. Nokels to forward copies
of the resolution to the governors Of
Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Missouri, Iowa, Colorado and
Utah; to the chairmen of the inter-
state commerce commission, to the
chairman of the federal trade commits
sion, to the attorney general of the
United States, to the two United
States senators from Illinois, to all
representatives in congress from Hi
nois, to the speaker of the Illinois
legislature, and to the lieutenant
governor, who presides over the Hi
nois state senate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
National Conference Called
To Voice Workers Demand
For Pending Labor Bills

Washington, d. G. ILNS)-Presi-
dent William Green, of the American
Federation of Labor, has called a ma
tional conference of labor representa-
tives in Washington on April 20 to
give expression to the workers de-
mand for enactment of the Wagner
labor disputes bill and other pending
labor legislation.
Representative of national and in
ternational unions, state federations
of labor and city central bodies will
be in attendance More than six mil
lion workers directly and ten millions
more indirectly will be represented,
A. F. of L. headquarters estimated.
Congress will be asked to enact the
Wagner labor disputes bill and other
measures into law.
Because those in attendance at the
conference will come direct from
the towns, cities and communities
throughout the nation, they will be
in a position to speak with authority
for all those they represent" Presi-
dent Green said.
The call for the conference says:
The legislative situation existing
in congress, particularly as it relates
to pending measures in which the
American Federation of Labor is
deeply interested, calls for special
consideration Immediately.
For this reason / am calling con-
ference Of the representatives of ma
tional and international unions, state
federations of labor and city central
bodies to convene at headquarters of
the American Federation Of Labor,
beginning at 10 o'clock on Monday
morning, April 20.
"The purpose of the conference is
to deal definitely and concretely with
the Wagner Connery labor disputes
bill, the Black-Connery thirty-hour
work week bill, and other legislative
measures which labor insists be en-
acted into law in this session Of con-
gress.
The widespread interest which has
been aroused by the Wagner -Connery
labor disputes bill shows clearly that
this measure is regarded as of major
Importance to labor and to working
men and women and their friends
everywhere. The opposition to this
measure throughout the nation is ac.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
Sales Tax Defeated

Springfield, H. (AFLNs) The
house Of representatives swept off the
calendar the 3 per cent sales tax de-
signed to assist in meeting the ulti-
matum Of federal relief authorities in
Washington that Illinois raise $780,
100000 for care of its jobless. Polit-
ical observers predicted its defeat in
the house would be reflected in the
senate, which has yet to act upon the
proposal Illinois now has 2 per
cent sales tax. the proceeds of which
are used to exempt real property
from state taxation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
All Labor Asked to Help

Officers of Chicago Typographical
Union No. IS are requesting all sub
ordinate local unions of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union to init
ate action similar to that taken by the
Chicago Federation Of Labor. AS a
matter of fact, all labor organizations
of every craft are cordially invited
to wade in. This is not a private
fight. All good fighting men and
women are welcome to take hand in
the ruckus.