davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-11

But there's one more fact you
ought to know.
Beneath that bigger, broader,
heavier, longer-wearing tread
you get Goodyear's patented
Saberfyist cord. No tire could
score the success of the "G-3"
All-Weather without this extra
durable, extra-elastic ply mate
rial. And it gives extra blowout
protection in every ply.
See these sensational tires at any
Goodyear Service Station deal
ers. With all their extra miles
Evening star., 1935-06-11

MORE PRoPLR RIDE ON GOODYEAR
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Dividend rates In dollars based 90 the
last auartexiy or eemt-annual paym@ats.
xAnnual rate Plus extra. fAccumulgted
dividends aPai6 this year. bPaid last
year. 9Compante9 Eep9rted =. recelyer-
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. June IL Q1.-wheat fu.
lures closed irregular:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18

Martha and Beulah Eisentrout, Sell
bysport, were visiting friends here
Friday evening.
Miss Cleora Glover is visiting rela-
tives in Uniontown, Pa, for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haleman and
children, Fairmont, w. Va, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallagher, of
Pittsburgh, are visiting relatives IN
Friendsville for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kesner are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Albright
in Frostburg.
Merle Frantz, College Park, spent
the weekend here with his family.
Misses Lillian Ryland and Virginia
Ryland, Washington, D. c., were Wis
iting relatives here for several days
this week.
Miss Armetha Haenftling, Cumber-
land, who had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Spear in Oakland for
several weeks. is here now as guest
of her aunts, Mrs. VIM. E. Durham and
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow.
Rev. Wolfe, Terra Alta, former pas
tor Of the NJ. E. church here, delivered
the sermon at the local church on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Statler spent Sat
urday in Cumberland.
Basil Garletts and Silas F. Cuppett
two of our oldest and best-known res
idents, are both i'll.
Rev. Howard Amick, Wheeling, w
Va, delivered the morning sermon at
the Lutheran church here Sunday, and
the rite of Holy Communion was adj
ministered by Rev. Kunkle, assisted
by Rev. Amick.
Mrs. John Richter, of Delaware, anC
daughter of Philadelphia, were visitors
on Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. W
E. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rodgers, Milroy
Pa, are visiting their parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Rodgers and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Arthur Dixon.
Clarence Spear and family and Lou
Use Wicklow, Oakland, and Walter
Haenftling and family, of Accident
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wicklow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Durham anc
Mr. and Mrs. A z. Glisan, Uniontown
and Mrs. John Sweeney, of Oakland
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Durham.
Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Shea and fam.
lily, of Brave, Pa, are spending severa
days with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wade Statlel
and family, of Crystal Park, are here
as guests of Miss Helen Statler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18

lawn fete at New Germany on last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Rhoda Fike and MIR. and Mrs.
Brydon Dewitt, of Piedmont, spent
Saturday evening here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross burst and son,
Akron, Ohio, spent some time in this
community recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Robson and family.
William Carr, who is employed at
Vindex, spent the weekend here with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and
daughters Pearl and Virginia and
Miss Ruth Erwin, of Frostburg, were
here Sunday evening.
Mr.. Beetle and Miss Anna Belle
Bowser, of Maple Grove, attended
church at Cherry Grove Saturday ev-
ening.
Miss Mary Merrill is spending d
short time at Grantsville, where she
is employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18

iod of two weeks. On Sunday there
will be the Sunday school session at
$50 and preaching service at 1890.
Everybody invited to attend and enjoy
the services.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Stark
Saturday night in honor of their sons
Edgell and Dallas. The guests were
June, Mary, William and Robert Mer-
rill, Ethel, Jennie, Anna, Mildred and
George Fike, Rose Miller, Izetta Fra
zee, Leonard and Lemuel Mckenzie,
Gerald, Asa and Thomas Wilhelm, Ell
lis Grove, David Michael, Ronald Gar
litz, Wilmer Hummel, Ellsworth Mich
OILS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson and
daughters Irva Catherine and Mary
Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Stark and
children Edgell, Dallas, Ira, Helena,
Rotha, Catherine and Virginia. Dur
ing the evening games We're played and
refreshments We're served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Turner were in
Oakland on business last Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Frantz and son Ken
meth, Mrs. Bertha Friend and daugh-
ters Lorena, Beryl and Catherine, OF
Friendsville, spent Sunday with their
uncle, 0. S. Fike and family.
Mrs. Laura Hetz and sons and Mrs,
Hazel limerick, Frostburg, spent last
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Fannie WeItzell is i'll at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilleary Broadwater
and family, Barton, spent Saturday
at the Lewis Broadwater home.
Robert Merrill and Dallas and Ed
CELL Stark, of the CCC camp near Bal
timore, spent the weekend here with
their parents.
Rev. Nevin Zook, of Pennsylvania
begun a series of meetings at Cherry
Grove church on Monday evening anC
these meetings will continue for u per.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
AVILTON

Farmers of this community are now
busy making hay and harvesting the
wheat and rye crops.
Mrs. Croft and daughter Martha,
accompanied by Miss Katie Miller, of
Elizabeth, Pa, spent the weekend here
visiting Pastor Nevin Zook, who is
conducting a series of meetings at
Cherry Grove church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove and Mr..
and Mrs. William Carr spent a short
TIME at the o. S. Fike home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Bittinger and
daughter Larue attended church SER
vices at Cherry Grove Sunday morn
ing.
Quite number of the young peo-
pie of this community attended the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
ESTRAY NOTICE

There came to my farm at New
Germany about two weeks ago light
Jersey COW, with mark in her left
ear.
Owner may come and get her by
identifying her and paying for this adj
vertisement and all costs.
CLARENCE WARWICK,
Grantsville, R. 2, Box 80.
Advertisement 23-3t.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

do en- la terra, los cabellos de la per
soma crecen'.
-iQuieres tener los ojos brillan-
tes?-me pregunto a continuation.
-Bueno...
"Cocer-volvio a dictarme-en una
ola de aqua media libra de miel con
cascaras de cebolla. Despues, ~lavarse
los ojos en- ell liquido, cuando este muy
caliente todavia",
-Hay-insinu6, tras una pausa-
otra receta mejor...
isl?
"Empapar un PIANO en- orina de ga
to. Vendarse con el los ojos. Apretar
la yenda TODD 10 possible. Tenerla
puesta durante media hora'.
para b~lanquear los dientes? "Se
machaca carbon y azucar. Sc toma
n porci6n del polvo que resulte con
e! dedo del corazon de la mano dere-
cha y Sc frota en- los dientes''. para
ennegrecer las cejas? "Se cogen ca
belios de negra. Sc queman. La CO.
MIA que resulte Sc meZcla con holm.
La mezcla Sc coloca sobre las cejas
un viernes a la bora de la primera
plegaria'. Para rejuvenecerse? "Ma-
chaquese jengibre, clavo v moscada
del Sahara. Anadase aceite. Tomese
dos cucharadas de la mezela al anna
necer, y otras dos, al anochecer".
La opinión., 1935-03-10

La entIudd en- las cdsds dc bGhos del
Islam, Iugdres de dSeo y, SoOre TODD. de
t~ertHlid de las mWjereS, estd, como rs
natural, TigarOSdmente vedddd a los
pdroneS, D asi, hdSta dhord, no hd sido
possible deScFibirlGS, nj preSentdr. p0r
consequence, an cuddro erdcto de Ia
gidd femeHiHd mRSRlmand. Vicente
Sdnchez-OcdHd, periodiStd eSpddol que
actualmente UiGjd por MdrruecoS. hd
logrddo que en- Fec n dana eSpdd0ia
amiga Suya, penetre en- IN hamman y
Yecoja con tanta fideliddd y d9Hdesd
como an bum reporter los tipos. las
escendS. las conUerSdcioncs dc dqWeI
miSteri0So lugdr. Este curioSiSin,o re-
portdje, que prObdblemente Sc conSi0ue
por primera UeS en- Ell mundo, 10 publ
ca la reuistd ''EStdmpd", dc Madrid, y
es Ell siquiente:
La opinión., 1935-03-10

bon, t%oallas, perfumes. Algunas
traian tambien tarros con afeites y
cremas, 10 que provocaba grunidos,
mirandolas de traves.
Era que considerable incorrecto que
sc surtieran de productos de tocador
en- otra parte que en- ell institute de
belleza que ella tenfa establecido en-
ell hamman.
-iMisiana, dos francos!-me ex-
plic0. dandose fuertes manotadas en- ell
pecho-. dos frances, misiana!
Dos frances por ponerla a una boz
nita no era demasiado, y me decidi a
a~rriesgarlos.
-iQue quieres! iCabellos largos?
jOjos misianos? iDientes blancos?
iCejas nigras? iPiel suave?
Fatima me hacia estas preguntas
con ell aire de un hada. Parecfa que
me fuera a tocar con una varilla ma
gica y a transformarme bruscamente
en- n ~preciosidad.
-Cabellos largos lie pedi, tint
damente.
-Escribe-me dijo.
I'm POGO decepcionada saque las
cuartillas y la estilografia.
"Cojase-me dicto gravemente-
una serpiente. C6rtese en- dos peda-
EOS. Enti6rrese con un puhado de tri-
&c A MEDIA que ell trigo va nacien-
La opinión., 1935-03-10
Por Vicente Sanchez-OCANA
MI AMIGA FATIMA

-Mukeras. arrivan... fisas...
me confio Fatima-bent-Hassan, re.
c%ibiendome a la puerta de la casa de
banos. Guerra decir que las banistas
empezarian a llegar en- seguida.
-Jammam.. mesiano.
mukeras. declare, moviendo la
cabeza con aire importante. Este sig
nificaba que aquella casa de banos
era una de las mas hermosas y concu-
rridas de Fee.
-Asienta-toa u atiende. ..-aconSe-
10, senalandome una colchoneta que
habia en- un rincon.
Lo que, traducido al castellano,
equivalia a: "Sientate y espera".
La jerga hispano-franco-aiabe de mi
amiga Fatima-bent-Hassa resuitaba
un POGO embrollada. Su biografia era
mas embrollada aun. Habia nacido en-
ell palacio imperial de Fez... GCuan-
do? iHacia cuarenta amos? iHacia
cincuenta? No 10 saba. Privadas, o,
para hablar con p~ropiedad, iberadas
del Registro Civil, las mujeres de Ma
rruecos ignoran su edad. ST sc come
tie la groseria de preguntarsela, Sc EN-
cogen de hombros, y responder:
Solo Ala la sabe.
Lo que, evidentemente, es p~referi-
bic a que la sepan las a~migas...
...Habia nacido en- ell palacio inn
perial de Fee, donde su madre era
c%oncubina del sultan Muley Hassan.
Ella Sc fundaba en- este pormenor,
para asegurar que Muley Hassan era
su padre. DuTante sus primeros amos
habia vivido como una princesa efec-
tiva, mimada por ell viejo emperador,
del cual era su madre mulet-ettai, es
Iaatr n a.A1n..mal. IL .r,.l II -
una de las favoritas. . Pero la muer-
tie de Hassan, ell reinado de su hijo,
Abd-el-Azis; las guerras %civiles, Y. por
fin, la Intervention europea, leshicie-
ron la casa imperial. Fatima. a pesar
de su condicion de cherifa, Sc unio a
un infiel, natural de Madrid, llamado
Observation-Disclosures, dice ella,
que habia caido en- Marruecos no
sc sabe bien por que, aunque Sc sos
pecha que por diferencias doctrinales
con la Guardia Civil; nj Sc sabe exac-
tamente para que, aunque Sc conjetu-
Ia que para TRAFALGAR, no. "Errodri-
guez' la enseno a bailar la rumba Y
a decir Jay, que me troncho! ~, "Aflo-
ia la pastizara" y "Amos anda, amos
anda". Despues de 10 cual, un dfa en-
Gran desaparecio. Como va en- aquel
tempo pesaba ciento dos kilos. Fatima
sc hizo camarera.
-Bocu isPanoles, ~giienas propinas;
pocos franseses, malas propinas-dice,
resumiendo sus recuerdos professional
les.
Uno de los pocos franceses que Than
por ell cafe, un ~suboficial, Sc cnamoro
de ella y la cortejo con buen fin.
-Amoroso, hasta mismo casarse
-pondera Fatima.
Sc casaron y Sc fueron a Francia.
Ell militar habia sido destinado a Nan
cy. Ali vivieron, como un tranquilo
matrimonio burgues, tres amos, hasta
ell 1914, hasta la guerra. En- uno de
los primeros combates ell suboficial
cayo.
Mi 10 tuaron ell alamsni.
Viuda, con sus ahorrillos y una pen
sion, Fatima Sc volvi6 a su TERRA Y
sc coloco como gerente de este ham
man.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

Yo apuntaba s~ilenciosa. pero espan-
tada, estos mandamientos, Y a mi al
rededor sc habia lido fernando un
zorro de senoras que, a~eurrucadas en-
ell suelo, me contemplation. De prom
to. una de elias, en- ell momento en-
que Fatima comenzaba a comunicar-
me una formula para embellecer ell
CUTS. lie interrumpio. Otra tercio en-
la polemica. Y. en- un momento. n
algarabia frenetica lleno la casa. To-
das las banistas charlaban. manotea-
ban, reian y g~esticulaban a ur ITEM
pc. 70, que naturalmente no enten-
dia 10 que decian. las miraba descon-
certada.
-Discuten-me INDIGO Fatima, en-
su complicada jerga hispano-franco-
arabe - procedimientos para hermo-
searse.
Para hacerseme comprensibles. al
gunas continuaron la charla en- fran
ces.
IQue es mejor para suavizar ] piel:
un diente de negra machacado y re-
vuelto con sesos de macho cabrio. o
las tripas secas de un carnero muerto
Ell las fiestas de Aid-el-Kebir?
para blanquear la cara, no es bue-
no untarsela de sangre de puerco es-
pin? iFriccionandose la cabeza con
alquitran. sc ataja la caida del pelo
tan rapidamente como friccionandose-
la con a%ceite. mercurio y tabaco? LA
vandose con un caldo de %ceniza, jabon
Y cal, no queda ell cuerpo c~mpleta-
mente de~pilado?... He ahi IS pro-
blemas que debatian aquellas senoras,
chillando y braceando f~uriosamente.
Como argumentos, sc tiraban a la
cabeza recetas h~orrendas.
Vean ustedes algunas que puCe ano-
tar:
Para c~oiorearse la cara: Cesliese
harina de habas en- grimes de un nino.
La mezcla dejese una noche | serene,
al pie de un minarete. Al dia siguien-
tie coloquesela en- un plato sin estre-
mar Y pongasela al sol. Cuando este
SEGA y endurecida. ~machaquese en- un
mortero hasta dejarla reducida 4 pol
vo. EXtiendase ESQ por la cara.
Para aumentar ell volumen de los
senos: Frotense los senos con has.
Echense a continuation las h as en-
aqua. Recitese cinco wees esta fra
Sc:
"IOh. hsbas!, cuando vosotras os him
(cheis
elIos Sc h~incharan ~tambien".
Para embellecer los labioS: Saque-
Sc cerumen de los oidos y frotese con-
ira los labios. Al cabo de algunos mi
nutos estan dulces Y suaves como la
seda".
Otra receta para embellecer los la
bios: "Mezclense ceniZa y jabon blan-
do. Frotense los labios con esa meg
ella. En- seguida Sc ponen negros y re-
lucientes".
Una tercera receta para hermosear
los labios: "Frotarselos con corteza de
nogal. acknowledgements Sc ennegre-
CEN.
para e%ngordar: Pongase un plato
de carne de camello, con z%arzaparri-
LA. Dejese al serene una noche. Ana
dasele por la manana carne de polio
Y harina. Cuezase. Comase en- la ca
ma, y luego permaneZcase acostada y
embellishments arropada".
La opinión., 1935-03-10
RECETAS DE BELLEZAS

Mientras Fatima evocaba sus re-
cuerdos de Europa y me ponderaba
su establecimiento, habian lido llegan-
do clientes. Damas de aspecto majes-
tuoso, embozadas en- sus blancos JAR
ques, seguidas de esclavas, que les lle-
vaban los utensilios Para ell bano: ia-
PAGINA 10
La opinión., 1935-03-10
"MISS

Recetas para lograr un pecho volu-
minoso. Para engordar.
5Pero es que ell ideal de las musul-
manas presumidas es parecerse a don
Pedro Rico?-se ~preguntaran uste-
des-. Sc nos habia olvidado adver-
tries que los canones esteticos de Ma
rruecos no son los corrientes en- Eu-
ropa. va Sc sabe que contradictorios
son, en- ell ancho mundo, los canones
esos, y que mudables tambien. Seg1n
las n%oticias que nosotros hemos podl-
do recoger, y segun 10 que dicen al
gunos escritores que Sc han oeupado
del particular, como ell magistrate es-
panol don Eduardo de Leon v Ramos,
y ell general frances monsieur f. Dau-
mas, ell arquetipo de belleza m%arroquf,
Miss Marruecos, debe tener las ST.
guientes caracteristicas:
Frente ancha.
Cejas abundantes Y arqueadas.
CJos grandes y negros.
Nariz recta, de ventanas anchas.
Mejillas blancas y sonrosadas.
Boca pequena.
Dientes blancos y menudos.
Labios delgados.
Cabellos negros Y espesos.
Espaldas anchas.
(Stgne en- la 15d. pdJindD
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19

federal loans because somehow the
government is Tightening up and the
banks are often able to do about as
well.
And there are the young folks who
want to get married, but who can't
because there isn't enough money and
no prospect of any.
There are a thousand things to
discover. There's a discovery in al
most every family.
And one might try to discover what
folks think about their congressman
and senators who fiddle away trying
to figure out how to avoid doing what
ought to be done.
All in all, newspapers are not
picturing today's America very faith
fully.
They think that wouldn't build cir.
culation. Maybe it wouldn't, but il
would surely raise the devil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19
WHAT NEXT?
by organizing

New York University scientists
have announced perfection of a solid
gasoline, dry and non-explosive, which
eliminates the necessity for carbure-
tors in internal combustion engines.
The fuel does not evaporate, it burns
practically without waste, when heat
ed, and it burns only in direct CON
tact with fire. Changes from a solid
To a gas without an intermediate liquid
stage, promising notable economies in
engine operation. It has been named
solene
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19
CONsTITUTIONALITY or
GUFFEY BILL

President Roosevelt ended the long
discussion in the house ways and
means committee on the constitutions
ality of the Guffey coal stabilization
bill with letter urging the committee
to report the bill to the house and leave
the determination of that question to
the supreme court.
The supreme court usually bases
its decisions largely on former deci-
sions covering related subject matter.
Attorney General Cummings told the
committee that study of these de-
cisions convinced him that the supreme
court would have enough Of its own
precedents to decide either for or
against the constitutionality of the
bill.
Emphasizing the wide differences Of
opinion among legal experts as to
whether the measure is within or ex-
ceeds the power Of congress, President
Roosevelt in his letter to the COM
mittee said:
"Manifestly, no one is in a position
to give assurance that the proposed
act viii withstand constitutional tests,
for the simple fact that you can get,
not ten but thousand differing legal
opinions on the subject. But the sit
uation is so urgent and the benefits
of the legislation so evident that all
doubt should be resolved in favor Of
the bill, leaving to the court, in an
orderly fashion, the ultimate question
of constitutionality.
A decision of the supreme court
relative to this measure would be help
full as indicating, with increasing clar-
ity, the constitutional limits within
which this government must operate.
"The proposed bill has been care
fully drafted by employers and en-
ployes working comparatively. An
opportunity should be given to the in
dustry to work out some of it's major
problems.
Il hope your committee will not
permit doubt as to the constitutional
ity, however reasonable, to block the
suggester legislation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19

Upon receipt of the presidents let
ter the ways and means committee
agreed that his suggestion was appro-
pirate and began fnalizing the report
recommending the passage of the Guf-
fey bill in order that it shall be the
law of the land in time to prevent the
strike of the bituminous coal miners
scheduled to take place on August l
unless the bill is enacted so that the
questions in dispute between the
organized operators may be adjudicat-
ed under the procedure which the
measure provides.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19
VERY RICH AND VERY OLD"

While still comparatively moderate
in years-for he never was really
young, John D. Rockefeller confded to
a friend that he had two ambitions:
to become very rich, and to become
very old. He has achieved both am
bitions. Recently, he celebrated MS
Goth birthday. His wealth, no one
knows exactly; but there is a story in
financial circles that it includes $780,
100000 of railroad and utility bonds.
In any event, the Rockefeller fortune
is well up in the hundreds Of millions;
and in the pre-depression days, when
it was deemed rather creditable to be
extremely rich, estimates Of the Rock
efeller holdings seldom ran below half
billion dollars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19

Can people who believe in liberty
and democracy afford to leave the
tremendous and irresponsible power
conferred by such fortune in private
control?
To ask the question is to answer
it. irresponsible power always and
everywhere leads to grave abuses.
Even if this We're not true, the vest
ing of such power in private hands is
direct contradiction of democracy.
Democracy depends at the last on
some sort of equality of power. All
men are supposed to be equal at the
ballot box and before the law; but
fortune like that that can sway
the vote and corrupt the administra-
tion of law in wide areas.
1t is pleasant to be able to say
that a good deal of the Rockefeller
fortune has been well used--since he
quit trying to increase it; and the
atrocious measures by which he piled
up that fortune need not be stressed
here 1t is enough to mention the
classic case of rebates; how George
Rice, an independent refner, paid 35
cents barrel to have his oil carried
over certain railroal, while the
Rockefeller Company competing witt
Rice not only paid but 10 cents fol
the same service, but received from
the railroad 25 cents of every 35 cents
which Rice paid.
Scores of Rockefeller millions have
gone for good works, mostly il
health and education. That palliate.
the danger Of letting one individual
have such sums to spend but does no
abolish it.
VERY rich and very old" But tn,
sum Of human experience is incom
parably older and richer than ever
John D. Rockefeller; and that expe
rience speaks with a single voice whel
it says that free people may no
safely trust irresponsible power o
any sort with any man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19
Tennessee Labor Rallies
To Push IVA Legislation

Chattanooga, Tenn. (ILNS) Vig-
orous protests have been wired by
organized labor to the members Of
congress from Tennessee, the chair
man Of the house military affairs COM
mittee and Speaker Byrnes against
the efforts of power interest to knife
iva legislation.
r. S. McCann, Of Memphis, presi-
dent Of the Tennessee Federation of
Labor, following the lead of the Chat
tanooga Trades and Labor Council has
telephoned central bodies in the state
to mobilize for drive to push IVA
legislation through congress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-19
Regulation
SALES TAX
Punch Cards
Now Available For All
MERCH HANTS

These "Sales Tax Punch Cards are invalu-
able to grocers, druggists, and all merchants
| having small unit sales.
They enable the customers to save money
by paying one tax only.
To wide-awake merchants they offer oppor-
tunities of getting and holding the custom
er's trade-in short, they are a real SALES
/ BOOSTER"
These "Sales Tax Punch Cards are made to
/ conform to the Ohio Tax Commission rul-
ings Made in different denominations
Printed on stiff bristol Each card num-
bered. Ready for immediate delivery.
Phone 1896 for additional information.
|