davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
Hosiery Mill Seeks
To Prevent Holding
OF Employees Election

back on its agreement, the firm de-
fled the labor board by refusing to
make its payroll available for the cleo
ton. Without the payroll to check
against it is virtually impossible to
conduct fair voting in alarge manufac-
turing plant. The matter is now back
with the labor board, and it will prob
ably be necessary to hold formal hear
ings on the question.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
Housing Shortage Exists;
Landlords Increase Rents
By A. F. of L. News Service.

By A. F. of L. News Service.
Landlords throughout the United
States are taking advantage of "a sub
stantial housing shortage" to increase
rents, according TO a statement by
Morton Bodfsh, executive vice presi-
dent Of the United States Building
and Loan League, with headquarters
in Chicago, in an address before the
delegates to the Fifth International
Congress of Building Societies and
Savings, Building and Loan Associa-
tions at Salzburg, Austria
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
CONSTRUCTION WORK GAINS

Albany N Y. (ILNs)- Industrial
Commissioner Elmer F. Andrews re-
ports that construction work III New
York state employed 3.4 per cent more
workers in August than in July. Pay
rolls advanced 4.5 per cent and man
hours, 4.8 per cent. These statements
are based on reports Of approximately
| 400 contractors who report monthly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-11
BY CHESTER NJ. WRIGHT

by 0nE9I GR M w R1Gn1
Two pieces of news break into print
just now to center attention on tobacco
and its products.
There is advice that the president
isn't going to be anxious to have
any labor issues bob up in the next
session of congress.
Among several other things, labor
will be hammering at the doors of
the Eext session of congress, asking
for equalization Of the tax on cigar
cites, so that the 10-cent cigarette
can live.
Most 1o-cent cigarettes are union
made, and they are growing steadily
in popularity, along with the union
made 15-cent brands
Tax Limits Growth
But, with the present unequal, un-
just tax on cigarettes, there is limit
to the possibilities Of growth for the
over-taxed dime smokes.
The two leading union-made To-
cent brands are Twenty Grand, made
by the Axton Fisher Tobacco Co, and
Wings, made by the Brown & Will
hanson Tobacco Corporation.
When the last session Of congress
failed to equalize the tax there was
what looked like an understanding
that action would be had in the Janu-
airy session, and labor will be there
to see that nothing is overlooked.
With the tax at cents a package
Of 20, as it is, regardless of price, the
10-cent cigarettes are under an al
most unbearable burden The jobs
of lot of union men are at stake,
as we'll as the smoke enjoyment of
good-sized army of workers.
Tax Kind to Big Four
! The other interesting piece of news
I is that American Tobacco, one of the
union-hating Big Four in the tobacco
business, is expected to pay dividend
Of about $4.75 this year. However,
by the time the company actually gets
around to fixing the figure definitely
it can be questioned whether the di-
rectors will not raise it a quarter and
stick to the S. rate.
However, whichever way it goes
whether S5 or s4.75, the Big -Four
companies are not being hit by the
tax because their 15-cent brands
which are guaranteed, SO the million
dollar advertising campaigns say, tc
do everything from curing spavins tc
pressing your clothes and hanging
them in the closet, are taxed no more
than the dime package that so many
thousands of workers buy because
they get quality at their price
Tax Really Against Union
This tax discrimination is really q
tax AGAINST union-made products
and thus a tax against unions, be-
cause almost all the 10-cent Gig
arettes are union-made.
On the whole, the thing for union
men to do is to smoke union made
cigarettes, first, because they are
union made, and second, because that
is the best possible way of winning a
battle against discrimination anc
Evening star., 1935-04-21
YHAVE you heard of this new way
tosave from 81 so to So. 90 or more
i on a good book every month?


i on a good book every month?
If you would like to obtain books
at half price or less you, too, will be
interested in the Doubleday One
Dollar Book Club. There is no en-
rollment fee. There are no dues.
You are not obliged to buy book
every month. You do not have to
agree to buy any particular number
of books. You simply are offered a
real saving on outstanding volumes
worth reading and owning-when
you wish to buy them!
THE PANORAMA OF MOD
ERN LITERATURE" for instance,
is a S. value, and only one of the fasci-
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Get book that was published at So. so
to $500, like this, each month for onlys1

mating books to which members have
been entitled in recent months.
Carefully chosen for interest, perma-
nent value, and literary excellence,
the Clubs monthly selections in
clude $3.50 to $500 books of fiction,
biography, travel, adventure, history.
These editions are not cheapened
in any way, but are identical with,
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And each one you take costs only
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If you are building library; if you
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savings-then read how you can
now enjoy the benefits of this
proved plan.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Join Without Cost
Lovers Who Haze Air,

The books selected by the Club are
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BEST SELLERS, for among them
you will find outstanding books to
please every reading taste. The
authors have included John Drink
water, H. G. Wells, w. Somerset
Maugham, Clemence Dane, v. Sack
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Hichens and William McFee. Surely
they mean reading pleasure and
Evening star., 1935-04-21
TRY a membership in the
Doubleday One Dollar Book
o0SyNeLeDAy
OORAN

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bill Club
Each month";
book later on does appeal nothing Could
faIe You
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Evening star., 1935-04-21

In = - = = n = n n u - n II - u u n u
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Dspt. a, Garden City, n. Y.
Club Member and send each month
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TIE PAN0RAHA OF MODERN LITER ATURE. VII! eiamine
decide It,
win send you t Club prize OF Plus tne sa
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which
Be discontinue membership at time Iwish
Street and No.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
the $4,000 Book
rdy Become Members

MONEY when you do buy a book
Each book is in individual binding.
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ERN LITERATURE" for exam
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Remember, you never have to ac.
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During the year, there will be IL
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Evening star., 1935-04-21

the pan RAM IN
OF MODERN LITERATURE
Never before have so many delightful
works Of fiction, essays, and verse-by
80 kreat . variety Of fine modern au.
thors-been gathered into one single
handsome volume offered at such q
low price.
Finest Autivoss Of Our Time
ture" starts with . special Introduction By
Christopher Morley. Then comes . story BY
Sinclair Lewis, never before In book form.
Aldoas Huxley. author Of Point Counter
Psant." eher fascinating story about Italy.
Then Edna Ferbev. with her famous story,
"Fraulein,' - and Edna st. Vincent MiIIay with
Three Sennets," from he1 recent ''Fatal In
terstew." Then an eerie tale By H. @. Wells.
Conrad-Pearl BuejG-Conan Doyle
-Massaeld
Joseph Conrad Offers his complete novel.
''Typh0On." Following 10 . charming bit Of
foolishn1ss by Ogden Nash. Then . great
mystory st0Fy-'Tho Horrors Of the HedShts :"
By Conan Doyle. Pearl Buck, who wrote "The
Good EaSth," Il next. The Poet Laureate Of
England; John MaseAeld, Contributes lovely
poem. Stefan Zweig, autlsof Of "MazSe An
toanette." offers his 22.ooe-word "Amok."
Wodslsosise- Noel Coward Wallace
william Beebo, who writes - cha1mingly
about Natures mysteries. gives n ''TAe Home
Town Of the Army Ants" Then one Of Wode-
hsuse's funny sketches-a sophisticated play
By Noel C0WaTd-s humorous sketch by Janes
Thurber-then IN Edgar Wallace mystery.
Every word b exactly - the author wrote
II. The next story, for example. b By the
great writer, william MeFee. IL, like Arnold
Bennetts, which follows, IL without deleti0n.
Then one OF Don Marquis Whimsical sketches,
and nne short story by Ellen GlasgoW-and
one Of Edward Arlington Robinson's poems.
WaIpole-Tarj<ingto Morley
Hugh WslpoIe. fne English prose author;
Gives Us enc Of his best abort stories. Booth
TaFkington brings 10 13.0OO-word story,
THE Fascinating Stranger" The irrepres-
sible Frank Sullivan offers r0ll1cking sketch
As docs Dorothy Parker, with wit and
repartee Then comes Christopher Morley,
and . poem By Stephen Vincent Benet
author Of John Browns Body"
Finally, novelette, by +. 8. StFibling, Pull
itzeF Prize winner.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
You Are eInyited to Accept a
FREE MEMBERSHIP in the
DOUBLEDAY One DOLLAR Book CLUB!

81 pages almost 225.000
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Readable type, on high grade
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Evening star., 1935-04-21
SEED uhs Coupoa
N OW |!


NO ssathIy sr
yearly "duss.
vs0 d NJ haso to
take Q hook eaeh 0eath
uniess ysu ulsh to.
Yso d aSt hsvo to
bey aay D1rtlsueaf
Nu0bAr q books.
Ysa SAVE $3.50 70
$3.oo - ssesy oeek
ysG - taka
The bssks 0Qasd ~
BESr SELLERS -
= beeks vheee Der.
nassat valus aad -.
jsyAbiiity oaks tAs0
vell worth reo6iaO
NJ SualsS.
ExAAiss EVERY
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eide vhStAsf ~ uiaA
10 kssp u.
Ysu taks NO RISK
ID lea1AiaS fuli -.
tails by ssadiao the
sssOsa NOW.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

One of the greatest human
values of which 1 know is that
of an orderly existence based on
stable government, stable EN-
plOyment, stable money and
thrift, with equal opportunity
to rise on the basis of merit
Do you honestly think this Is
the condition that these poll
ticianS are talking about?
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

with making no
mention of the
I" h u m an ele-
ment."
In such cases,
I usually find
the idea, if any,
is 99.44 per cent
bunkum.
After all what
is a human
value? Isn't it
some real value
which is per-
ceptible to a
human being?
And isn't a hui
man being an
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

scored sizeable gains.
Case Threshing spurted around
2 points and mail orders were in
demand.
Rails and steels were carried
up slightly.
Silvers came up later, United
States Smelling rising more than
2 points. Steels were higher but
were weighed down by the new
decline in the industry's opera
tions. Utilities improved. ChryS-
Ter led the motors higher.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

bonus bill with
gains running
to 2 points.
In other mar
kets silver was
lower and other
c o m m o d tiles
quiet. Govern
ment b o n d S
were strong.
The whole pc
troleum Ii ct
with few excep-
tionS went to
new highs for
the year and
coppers, led by
K q nne CO t t,
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
Local Stocks
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric Power IS 1885,
$100@1O8.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company As, $1,000 1O4A,
$1,000@10434.
Capital Transit Company, 100
10. 10@19.
Lanston Monotype Company,
4@57.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light Com
pany SIS 1860, $500@116.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company pfd., 5@105b
Lanston Monotype Company,
6@57.
Capital Transit Company, 100
1879, 10@18B.
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany IS, 1858, 0@10712.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

Montreal funds in New York, $40
diScOuntOat $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
Dollar Is Steady
Against Franc

NEW YORK, May 8 1.N.S.).
Despite passage of the Patman
bonus bill the dollar held its own
today in terms of the French
franc, remaining unchanged
from yesterday in light trading
on the foreign exchange market.
Sterling, though, advanced
slightly. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
HUMAN VALUES
HELD MOSTLY
BUNKUM
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics, New York
University

Both the President and Father
Coughlin are beginning to intone
about what they call human val
ues." Thus Mr.. Roosevelt, in at
lacking the Chamber of Com.
MERGE the other day, charges them
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

(COntinued on Next PaRa)
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
PHONE INCREASE

The Bell System reported an
Increase of $4,000 telephones in
service in April against an in
crease of 48,20O stations in April,
1884. The four months gain es-
timated at $1,000 against 49,
600 during the like 1884 period.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
OIL SHARES HIT
NEW HIGHS
FOR YEAR
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 8 G.N.S).
The stock market was stimulated
today by passage of the Patman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Tribe Closes
Road Journey
With Victory
Indians Run Wild Over the
Colonies; Face MiIIerS
Here Tonight.

After crushing the Colonies in
Louisville last night, Is TO 8, TO
sweep the three-game series, Red
KilleferS Indians came in off the
long road trip today in second place.
The TribeSterS Will tackle the pace
setting Minneapolis Millers tonight
at 8:15 under the orhs at Perry Sta
dunn.
The Redskins moved up ahead Of
Kansas City by trounCing the Ken
tuckianS while the Blues were idle.
The Minneapolis lead is five games
now and the series beginning to-
night will offer the Tribe an oppor-
tunity to go places.
The Indians hammered out 10
hits at Louisville last night and fin
iShed the evening by scoring eight
runs in the final inning. The
HooSierS tailed three markers in
the first, two in the second, five in
the sixth and eight in the ninth. II
was easy sailing for Vance Page on
the Tribe mound.
Louisville employed four hurlers
and collected "A blows. The teams
have met II times this year and the
Indians have captured 10 of the
tits.
Jimmy Adair, Louisville second
Sacker, was injured when struck on
the wrist by pitched ball. He will
be out of action indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

The schedule for games today and
tomorrow in indianapolis amateur
baseball leagues follows:
TODAY
Manufa cturer's League
Indianapolis. Glove VS.. Real Silk Mills
U. S. Corrugated Box VS.. Eli Lilly at
Polks Mix VS.. P. r. Mallory at Garfield
Capital City League
E. e. Atkins VS.. Waits Terminal at
Hosiery Union VS.. Rose Tire Co. at
East End Milk VS.. Leon Tailoring Co. at
Brookside l.
Em-Roe Factory League
National Mallable Casting VS.. lockwood
Mfgs at Riverside 8.
Herf Jones VS.. BiXby at Riyerside !.
Kingan Co. VS.. Printers at Riverside 6.
Circle City League
Oak Hill Spartans VS.. Oak Hill Mer-
chants at Ellenberger l.
Maccabees VS. Republican Creosoting at
Rays RAYS Ali Stars VS.. Roy Steele at River
side 5. ,,
Maroons VS. Robindale at Brooksde q
Holy Cross VS.. Puritan Bed Spring at
0P T9xedo Theater VS. Shelby Merchants at
Industrial League
American Enameling VS.. Cooks Gold
blume at Riverside 3 rirss a. Garfield 2
Fl Harrison VS.. City Hall at TT. Har-
rison. on,o1Dom
Em-Roe Senior League
Briphtwood VS. So Athc at Rhodius
lockwood Mig. VS.. Fashion Cleaners at
OT Davis Coal VS.. 3Oth and Hist, Mer-
chants at Riverside 2. -
Centliver Beer VS.. S. N. j. II. at river
Si0o Center Circle League
46th-st Merchants VS.. Chick Rousn at
Bf sesef's. Grocery vs.. Geo. Hit7 Co. at
Nq H0oSier Cab vs.. Uptown Merchants at
Big Six League
1rvington Merchants vs.. paramount
Oi Sfondsrd Margarine VS. Ace Coal al
T, iS7,ee@rsida 2 u games)
Fl 4Epedd3iaanapolis Railways VS.. Inland Con-
tainer 1t Riverside l.
vyevstone A. c. will plav at Bargersyllle
+Ioor@oW All keystone PLAYERS are aSkeo
tohi H %" Green's Service Station at II 80
GOOD infelder wishing to play SQnosS
afternoon ball is asked to call Earl Beam
at Drexel 42l3-M.
Glenn's Valley will meet the BriosepoF'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
'Midgets' to Try
Again Wednesday
Weather All That Is Needed
at Butler Bowl.

The American Racing Association,
promoters of the midget races at
the Butler bowl, are making ar
rangements for another program
Wednesday night.
I'VE have been rained out three
weeks in a row." George Hilgemier,
secretary treasurer of the associa-
ton, said The fans have been
patient with us. even though we
have no control of the weather.
Accordingly we wish to show our ap-
probation and we will reduce our
prices still further so that an adult
and one child may attend for the
price of the adult.
The rains have been fine for
the farmer, but hard on us in our
attempt to put on high-class racing
in a colorful setting, the Butler
bowl.
However, we are determined to
go ahead with our program as OUT
lined and we need only a break
from the weather man to make it
possible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Program Filled for
Monday Mat ShOW

The program of graphing bouts
has been filled for the show at the
Illinois Arena Monday night In
the main event of two falls out of
three and a time limit of one and
one-half hours, Cyclone Burns will
tackle Henry Hill.
The semi-f1nal also will be for
two falls out of three with As
minute time limit and will bring to-
gether Jack Cacek and Joe Banaski,
former light-heavy title holder.
Banaski defeated Swede Carlin here
last Monday in straight falls.
There will be a scheduled one-fall,
Commute time limit prelim start
ing at $50, in which Swede Car
lin will take on a mysterious CRAP
pier known as Mr., X"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

route at Sports Arena last night.
Lee rode to triumph behind
singing left hook that raised a
bump on Scotty's right eye in the
second round and continued to puff
it up the rest of the way. Paul held
the edge in eight heats, broke even
in one and lost one by a shade.
The boys, who were settling an
old rivalry for the first time, started
off at a furious pace, and the first
four rounds were crammed with &C
ton. They slowed down in the next
three, but finished at speedy clip.
Too Many Gloves
1t was just a case of the Tennes-
see battler throwing too many
gloves. Paul was an elusive target
and used a left jab effectively to
keep Scotty from getting set.
Lee excelled in both boxing and
smuggling. In the eighth round,
Scotch rallied and landed his hard
est punches, but Lee shook them off
and came back fast to overcome the
advantage.
It was a am-bang affair, and the
small crowd on hand saw one of the
best fights witnessed here in several
months.
Rosy Kid Bakers comeback after
years absence from the ring
wasn't very impressive, although he
staggered through to point VIC
tory over Joe Mueller Cincinnati
beanpole. The Kid tired in the
third round. He hit Mueller freely,
but the steam was missing from his
roundhouse right. They weighed
162 each.
Action in Prelims
Three lively prelims got the card
away to a good start. In six
rounder, Karl Martin, Kirksville,
Mo-, junior welterweight, got the Of
fetal nod over Battling Pete Leno,
clever Cincinnati veteran. Kid Car
son, local Negro junior welter, came
hack strong to gain tie with Nor
man There, city Negro, in six rounds
A body blow doubled up Carson in
the first frame, but he outboxed
There in the closing rounds and
The Times scorecard gave him
slight edge.
Bill Critics, Hartford City light
heavy, knocked out Danny O'Toole.
Covington, KY. in the fourth round
of the opening scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Cleveland All-Star
Crowd to Exceed
$4,000 on Monday
Few Seats in Vast Stadium
Remain UnSoId.
By United Press

ny CUtttO fItSS
CLEVELAND, July 6.-More than
$1,000 reserved seats already have
been sold for the all-star game be-
tween the American and National
Leagues here Monday and indi-
cations were that the crowd will be
far in excess of 10000 by the time
the opposing teams line up.
Only slightly more than $500 re-
served seats remain to be sold-far
out in the upper tiers of the vast
Municipal Stadium.
Lines will start forming tomorrow
night for the right to buy the 10000
unreserved bleacher seats opposite
center field. Approximately 1000
standing room tickets have been
printed.
Judge K. M. Landis,. baseball car,
has refused the request of the Cleve-
land management to erect several
thousand seats in temporary bleach
ers far out in center field to accom-
modate the expected overflow crowd
All major hotels reported their
rooms entirely sold out for Sunday
and Monday.
Announcement of starting bat
teries still was awaited from the
rival gers-Frankie Frisch of
the st. Louis Cards and Mickey
Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers.
1t was expected Frisch might start
his ace twirler, Dizzy Dean. If
Schoolboy Rowe RECEIVERS sufficient
ly from a shoulder injury suffered in
anne with Cleveland here on
July 4, he may be his managers
selection for start-of pitcher for
the American League team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Independent, Amateur Baseball

with the Vailay nine, write R. R. q BOX Is
Greenwood Ind.
Cord Piston Rings will leave $40 Massa-
chusetts-av at 10 tomorr9w m ,q for
Rings will perform at townsville.
Indianapolis Ramblers were leading at
halted activities in the fourth inning
Ramblers will meet at 1850 Blaine-av at
II tomorrow morning for their trip to
Cloverdale. Fertig and Baker will form
the Rambler battery.
Bill Frances pitched four-hit ball to
Hill Flashes won to 0. Flashes will
oppose the Maccabees tomorrow on the
latters diamond. Flashes have July 2, q
1861 North Tacoma-av, indianapolis.
Fortville Merchants defeated the Oak
Hill Merchants II to 5. and will play at
Greenfield tomorrow.
East Side Terrors nosed out Earl's
Beechem led the winners at bat with four
hits
George Hitz nine will hook up with
Scheff's Grocery in a twin bill TOMORROW
at Rhodius No. O.. The first game will get
under way at 100.
Hooser Cub Juniors will tackle the
Robindale A. C.s tomorrow. For games
with the Cubs write to Daniel Mason.
1045 South Capital-av.
Maccabees will be host to the Oak
Hill Flashes tomorrow. The game viii
begin at 2:3O. For games with the Mac
cabees communicate with o. L. Macy,
1179 North Tibbs-av. Indianapolis.
South Side Merchants will play at Ko-
komo tomorrow. Merchant PLAYERS VIII
convene at Kansas and Meridian-sts to-
morrow at 10. For games in August, get
in touch with Harry Borinstein. ll2l
South Illinois-st, indianapolis. phone
DreXel Sab.
Gross Funeral Home nine lost. hard
fought ioust to the Indiana Retormatory
nine by 3 to 2 margin. Waite and
HuddleSton formed the battery for the
Grossmen. Funeral Home squad VIII NIX
with the townsville club at Kepple Fleld IN
Zionsvilie tomorrow at 2:30. Either
Waite or Patterson will pitch for the
invaders. with Huddleston receiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

TN a tennis match heard around
Il the. world" Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody today won the all-England
tourney title at Wimbledon for
the seventh time, defeating her
California rival, Miss Helen
Jacobs, in a sensational comeback
and contest. Set scores we're 6-3,
3-6. rs. Miss Jacobs tried hard to
settle the issue in the third set
and built up a lead of So before
Mrs. Moody staged a startling
counter attack and smashed
through to a rs triumph to give
her the match and championship,
two sets out of three. The two
American Helens" were all even
at the end of the first two sets,
Mrs. Moody anneXing the first
and Miss Jacobs the second by
similar scores, 6-3.
A capacity crowd of $4,000
watched the battle and many fans
paid as much as $50 to ticket
Scalpers for a seat.