davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30

his head to look at her. All the
prisoners sit facing the same way
on the truck; and the gun man.
he stands up in front of them with
his back to the cab of the truck.
He waves his shotgun at the boy
and hollers: Turn back here, you
God-damn-.---'
Evening star., 1935-12-23
BUYING SELECTVE
ON STOCK MARKET
Some AircraftS, Oils, Motors
and SpeciaIties Stage
Quiet Advance.
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 23.-Some
Of the aircrafts, motors, oils and spe-
cialties responded to quiet buying in
today's stock market.
The activity dWindled after brisk
opening and some profit taking was
evident in various portions of the list.
Mining stocks resisted another cut
in the bar silver price and the steels
were not particularly affected by
seasonal sag in current mill opera.
tions.
Douglas Aircraft and Chrysler got
up around points each to new five
year peaks. A number Of other new
highs were recorded. Coca Cola
jumped points and lesser gainery
included Boeing. Case, Allied Chemi-
cal, American Can, General Motors.
Auburn, Continental Oil, Phillip
Petroleum and Bethlehem. Radio
dropped more than point and thc
rails and utilities we're backward.
The late tone was steady. Trans
fers approximated 10000 shares.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
New York Cotton
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 23.-Except
for some further near-month evening
up and switching from near to late
months, trading in cotton was very
quiet today with price changes ir-
regular.
December sold up to 1l.86, or 10
points higher. and was holding aroun 3!
11.62 in the nid-afternoon market
when old-crop months were about net
unchanged to 6 points higher and
October points net lower.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
LlverpooI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. December - fP-Co .
ton no receipts. Spot quiet: prices thrs-
points hIgner: quotations IN pence; Amer =
lean strict good middllng 40. GOOD mid
ding $50: strict middling G.60 mid
ding. 645. strict low mlddlng. i.30: low
GOOD ordinary $50. Futures closed barrel .
steady. December. G23: 2 il January: So
ber ) g5 This market will close at
l@:3O .pm Liverpool time), on Tuesday.
December "A
Evening star., 1935-12-23
LEAD SALES CLIMB.

NEW YORK. December % Up
Sales of lead during last week totaled
more than 5000 tons. rejecting steady
buying from diversified consuming in
dustries. says Metal Mineral Markets
Battery manufacturers and pigment
makers took good quantities.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

100000 on % different series of its
participation certificates. The distri-
buttons are payable to approximately
4,400 holders of record January 2. 1896.
Previous distributions aggregating
about $4,000,000 make the total pay
ments to certificate holders approx
mately q 100000 to date.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
BALTIMORE BROKER DIES.

BALTIMORE, December % P.-
Morris whitridge. 20. Baltimore in
vestment banker and broker, died in
the Johns Hopkins Hospital here yes
terday following an attack of pneu-
nfonias
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Approximate Sales Stocks on the ~ Stock Exchange
11:O0 AM $780, 900 II 100 Noon 100000
100 Pan 126o00o 200 Pan. 100000
Dividend cash
extra Accumulated dividends. Paid year Paid
X OK " NN'"s @S0As"-'1e~
Evening star., 1935-12-23
NATIONAL B0NDH0LDE
DISTRIBUTIONS VOTED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 23.-The
Board of Directors of National Bond
holders Corp. has approved cash dis
tributions taggregating approximately
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Rights Expire.
N. z. Stock Exchanke,

8 u Budd Mfg Apr 16 Is 2M
B Is Ludlum StI. Jan % SO a
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
Deficit, II months ended November 80,
was S476,60l VS.. deficit 1922, ,649.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-17
BILL TO PROTECT
Labor Working on All Jobs
for United States

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Organ-
lied labor's reply to bills which would
practically have the effect of closing
all government manufacturing plants
was given in the introduction by
Representative William P. Connery,
Jr., of Massachusetts, chairman of the
house committee on labor, of a bill,
H. R. 1869, which would require fair
conditions of labor on all government
contracts. The bill was announced by
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, affiliated to the A. F.
of L.
The opposition to governmental en-
try into business manifested by the
Shannon bill, H. R. 200, and its
counterpart, S. /. introduced by SEN
ator Clark, aims, according to the
provisions of those bills, to end gov
ernment manufacturing of all kinds,
including navy yards, arsenals, and
military clothing depots, unless ex-
tremely onerous provisions are COM
piled with; and these conditions are
made so difficult and SO burdensome
that the evident purpose of the meas
ures is to make government manu-
featuring impossible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-17
Supreme Court Ruling Held
Not Insurmountable Barrier
To Sosial Security Program

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Two
outspcken statements on the deci-
sion Of the United States Supreme
Court in the railroad pension case
have come from spokesmen or cham
pions of labor.
'The council was bitterly disap-
pointed over the supreme court deci-
sion that the railroad pension plan is
unconstitutional, said President Will
liam Green, speaking after a meet
ing of the executive council of the
A. F. of L.
"The minority opinion presents the
situation in constructive way.
IF the majority opinion is to con
troll, and we are faced with situa-
ton in which congress is impotent to
enact this type Of legislation then
we'll have to get behind a constitu-
tional amendment"
Senator Wagner, of New York
however, told the senate that social
security legislation could be passed
which would meet even the tests I'M
posed by the last decision of the
s,lureme court
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-17
Executive Council Tells Roosevelt Organized La
Dor Would Rather See Measure Killed Than
Scuttled and Limited to Ten Months Prescrib-
ed BY Senate Finance Committees Resolution.
Claims Committees Proposal Will Deprive rs Per Cent
of Workers of Benefits of Section IA Child Labor
Ban Minimum Wage Rates and Maximum Hours

1888, constructive plans have been
followed and practical methods have
been employed in all the heroic eff
forts which have been put forth to
overcome unemployment.
Even the most uncompromising foe
of the national recovery act is forced
to admit that through its operation
child labor has been abolished, mini
mum rates of pay for unprotected
workers have been lifted to a higher
level, hours of labor have been re-
duced, many reprehensible unfair
trade practices have been eliminated
and work opportunities created for
millions of unemployed.
Two Year Minimum Extension
"Your recommendation that more
effective and more constructive ma
tionai recovery act be enacted by the
congress of the United States for a
period of two years, represents, in oul
opinion, the minimum legislative re.
quirement which should become opera.
tive at this most important period in
our national life Nothing less vii
meet the urgent needs of the serious
unemployment situation which pre-
walls throughout the nation.
1T is the emphatic opinion of the
executive council that a continuation
of the national recovery act for {
period of 10 months as provided fol
in the Joint resolution recommended
| by the senate finance committee will
be regarded by labor throughout th'
nation as a congressional abandon
ment of your national recovery polio!
and as the liquidation of the nationa
recovery act.
st represents, in our opinion, th'
end Of the definite economic policy in
augurated under the New Deal and
| return to the old industrial, social am
economic policies administered by tn
reactionary forces of the nation an
which human experience and histor.
show were directly responsible for TIL
distressing unemployment situation
through which the nation has passe
during the last five years.
yictimizes Majority of Workers
"The joint resolution, if adopted b
congress, will take the heart out 0
the national recovery act.
1T is estimated that it will depriv
| rs per cent Of the working people Q
the benefits of Section IA, child Ia
Dor prohibition, minimum rates 9
pay, and maximum hours of employ
ment as incorporated in industris
codes of fair competition. The ns
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-17
new YORK
Factory Jobs Show Slight
Increases

Albany, n Y. (ILNS)-A slight in
crease occurred in total employment
in New York state factories between
the middle of March and the middle
of April. Industrial Commissioner
Elmer F. Andrews reported the num-
Der of persons employed increased 0.6
per cent, while the amount of wage
payments decreased 0.3 per cent. The
usual changes for the March to April
period, as shown by the average move
ment for the last twenty years, are
decreases of 0.8 per cent for employ
ment and 1.8 per cent for payrolls.
The report this April indicated that
many of the reporting concerns were
holiing the employment gains of the
last two months. Seasonal increases
in employment occurred in the stone,
cement and brick industries and
seasonal decrease was noted in the
clothing industries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-17
Only Cure Of Labor Evils
In Auto Industry Will End
Danger Of General Walkout

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-The
automobile situation continues to
simmer, and whether it will boil or
cool down is anybody's guess.
The "compromise" offered by the
Chevrolet to the striking workers at
Toledo relates to wages only. The
2,450 workers out on strike are of
fered 5 per cent increase in wages
if they go back, seniority rights &C
cording to the rulings of the Auto
mobile Labor Board, and mo discrim-
nation against the strikers for un-
ion activities. There is no promise to
recognize the union, and no pledge of
a signed agreement. The mo dis
elimination" promise has been broken
repeatedly; and the Automobile La
Dor Board is SO utterly discredited
that even a good ruling from it on
the seniority question would rouse lit
tie enthusiasm.
If the men accept the increase, one
fuse to set off the explosion will have
gone out. But that doesn't mean that
there will be peace. More than 3d.
900 auto workers We're bruoght to the
edge of strike by the action of less
than $500 in the Chevrolet plant.
Conditions in the auto industry are
so thoroughly rotten that anything
may happen at any time.
The best picture of those conditions
is given by the research and plan
ming division of the NRA. These in
vestigators found that irregularity Of
employment is increasing, and has
not been helped by the automobile
code "The espionage systems, which
are widely existent, are bitterly re-
sented by the workers" Jobs are sci
on a speed-up basis which human be-
ings cannot maintain day after day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-17
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

BY A. F. of L. News Service.
Washington. executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation of La
Dor threw the entire support of the
A. F. of L. back of President Roose-
velt's recommendation that the ma.
tional recovery act be continued for
two years and against the resolution
adopted by the senate finance COM
mittee abolishing NRA code jurisdic-
tion over intrastate commerce and
providing for the expiration Of the
act on April l, 1886.
Headed by William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
and accompanied by Frances Perkins,
secretary of labor, the executive coun-
ell called on the president at the
White House and made the position
of the trade union movement in the
form of letter which interpreted the
senate committee resolution as being
nothing less than the abandonment of
the administration recovery pro-
gram"
The council told the president the
senate committees proposal would de-
prive rs per cent of the working peo-
pie of the benefits of Section IA
child labor prohibition, minimum
rates Of pay and maximum hours,
provided by the NRA codes, and in
sisted that the council would rather
see the recovery act abandoned, ter.
minated, or repealed than emascu
lated and adopted for 10-month pc
riod as recommended by the senate
| finance committee"
The text of the executive councils
statement to the president follows:
Unemployment Ignored
"The executive council of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor is deeply
concerned over the action of the sen
ate finance committee in approving ;
resolution extending the national re
covery act for period of 10 months.
"We interpret such action as al
abandonment of the administration
national recovery program. In th'
opinion of the executive council, i
represents a total disregard of tn,
seriousness Of the unemployment sit
uation which prevails throughout tn
nation, and lack of appreciation o
the value of the remedies which, unde
your executive authority, have beer
applied to the economic ills of tn
nation.
NRA Benefits to Labor
Through the application of the pro
visions of the national recovery ACT
which has been in effect since June 1f
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-17
A. F. Of |. Demands Congress Extend
National Recovery Act For Two Years

tional recovery act for the next 10
months would be skeleton, shadow,
applicable to a small minority of
workers employed in industries en-
gagged in only what might be technic-
ally determined as interstate COM
merce.
Congress Must Adopt 2-Year
Extension
'The executive council would rather
see the national recovery act aban-
doned, terminated or repealed than
emasculated and adopted for a To-
month period as recommended by the
senate finance committee.
"The executive council feels justified
in calling upon the friends Of labor in
congress to vote against Senate Joint
Resolution lib proposed by the senate
committee on finance, and to decis-
ively defeat it.
I'VE feel that the facts warrant an
appeal to congress to give the nation
nothing less than the two-year exten-
sion Of the national recovery act rec
commended by you in such a convincing
way in your message to congress on
February 20, 1885.
Social Unrest and Strikes Visioned
'In the opinion of the executive
council the situation created through
the action of the senate finance COM
mittee is alarming.
The working people of the nation
view with feelings of apprehension
the amazing action of the senate
finance committee.
Resentment, protest, social unrest,
industrial strife, and strikes, in our
opinion, will occur if the congress of
the United States adopts Senate
Joint Resolution 113.
We hold that the adoption of this
joint resolution will represent com
plete retreat and surrender to re-
dictionary forces. Such action at this
critical period of the nations his.
tory is unthinkable.
Instead, we must go forward, at
tacking vigorously the problem OF
unemployment until we overcome it
and achieve success.
Eve pledge to you, Mr.. President
full measure of support in your eff
forts to secure a continuation of the
national recovery act for two years
with the suggested amendments which
experience has shown are necessary
1--WE will support you without reser-
walton in your patriotic and construc-
tive fight to achieve this legislative
objective"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-17
OIL COMPANY RULED
SECTION IA VIOLATOR
Congress Must Adopt 2-Year
Extension

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Admin-
istrator Ickes has ruled that the Ster-
ling Oil Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, had vio-
lated Section IA of NRA by discharg-
ing 10 employees because of their union
affiliations.
He threatened to turn the case over
to the department Of justice for pros
ecution unless the firm reinstates the
discharged workers within 20 days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-17
LABOR PAPERS
In Pact With Newspaper
Guild

Philadelphia (ILNS)-The first con-
tract between the publisher of weekly
labor newspapers and the American
Newspaper Guild was signed here on
May / by Labor Publications and the
Newspaper Guild of Philadelphia and
Camden.
Labor Publications is the publisher
of the Labor Record, official organ of
many of Philadelphia unions, the
Textile Workers District Council, the
Camden, n j., Eastern, Montgomery
County, Delaware County and State
Belt Central Labor Unions; the Hos
iery Worker, official organ of the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers, and the Silk and Dye
Worker, official organ of the American
Federation of Silk Workers and the
Federation of Silk and Rayon Dyers
and Finishers of America.
The contract contains provisions fol
the check off, closed union shop, five.
day, 40-hour week, time and half foi
overtime, and wage scale of $35 fol
editors of each of the papers, with as
sistants at not less than $40 and EN-
ployes on part time basis to re-
ceive not less than SIS daily The con
tract also makes provisions for estab
lishment of an arbitration board tt
settle all disputes and provides vaca
tions and dismissal notices in accord
ance with length of an employee.
service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-17

Men in the auto industry are worked
out and thrown in the discard at 40.
Thirty-two per cent of the employees
of one large company made less than
$400 in 1884
All these things are set down by
the research and planning division
as the result of a thorough inquiry
conducted in Detroit, Toledo and out
lying parts of the automobile empire.
They show why a petty incident may
precipitate a strike among men
ground and driven already beyond en-
durance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-17

Dayton, Ohio (AFLNS) = Union
truck drivers employed by six Dayton
coal yards struck against an attempt
of their employers to cut wages, I'm
ion officials said the companies tried
to enforce a wage slash of 10 cents
an hour on the already low rates i'm
posed on the drivers.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
EXCHANGE,

brick home Chevy Chase. D. c., attic, rec
reation room. garage, S10.5OO, will accept
small home in trade. Owner. Georgia 1861.
EDGEMOOR. MD.
Beautiful center-hall plan Colonial brick
home Of 10 rooms and 3 baths situated on
q lot 100x210 feet in Washington's finest
suburban area. A large house. suitable for
entertaining, or for those desiring spA-
cious home. The price has been reduced
to S27,500. and the owner will exchange
it for Q home in the city or for a farm
In nearby Maryland. Appointments made
for inspection
SHANNON & LUCHs CO..
1908 H st. NV. National 2345
WILL TRADE EQUITY IN VERY FINE
home in the estate section Of WASHINGTON
for subdivision or farm in nearby Mary
land or virginia. May add some cash
Mr.. Allen.
c. H. HILLEGEIST CO..
1921 K st. NV. Natioral $500.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
DETACHED-CHEVY CHASE.

This is certainly a wonderful oppor-
tunlty to purchase most delightful home
in one of the very best sections of this
community. Located west of Connecticut
Of an acre: the house contains d nice
rooms. bath and attic and is in new
house condition: the kitchen is thorouehly
modern with entirely new equipment
weather-stripping and screens for entire
house. including q large screened cement
pOrch
Evening star., 1935-04-03
PHILLIPS & CANDY. INC,
National 1900.
Evening Phone Service From Until m.
CENTER-HALL BRICK. CORNER,

National 1900
Evening Phone Service From Z Until Pm.
CENTER-HALL BRICK. CORNER.
also large dining room mn beautiful piaSe: Ultra
modern kitchen with elec. refrigeEation;
floor has 4 full bed rooms and . baths:
there f!e1, is q well @weIi-fniS@hed she'd recreation room room
house hi 'A is screened. weather %eather-stripped ] and and
northwest heish6orhood. only Z blocks 70
the city. Your opportunity to save several
thousand dollars by taking advantage of
unusual circumstances in buying this prac-
s27 18th tSAsk 81 NV. S pHfaIHfs bi.tliet 14,1.
MICHIGAN PARK, 1905 18th PL. NE
Semi,detafshed flon brick brick rooms tiled bath
fHosoWdoo0 sss % 1EG1TGR aH2f9 o9fn o
1916 17th. ST. NE.
home at foot Of Franciscan Monastery. in
new-house condition. completely equipped
Gith screens awnings fiat,top gas range
Must be seen to be appreciated, Can be
purchased reasonably priced direct from
owner Phone North 3046.
s6SS9GoRNEs BUNGAt9W " IN CON
car fof line; ,on% stores and school, 5o-ft
hardwood fioors n and dAia ssrase seh Tsrms RSrSs
sc, ,@5O-COLONIA BRICK. near sth and and
lngraham Sts.., close to public schools
and. and car 9r,I line; good sized rooms. CON
IS sEMi,PErAeRED. APiSssnsqss ssEDaeCs; garage
Extra lavatory Off master bed room
front front and snsI.lt rear porches. modern IN
sc91aS.sR msRM1eBTsoHEow dH9s tsE1s with bed
rooms ana sash and Bath Sa Ts on sS5 nd s
@ old Chevy Chase. Nd. near Conn. ave;
refrigeration and garage. A splendid
1908 sHANNoN i gs \ 4 4 IusHs ssgIon2{ CO., ,.,.s
SIS, ,75O NEAR OPEN PARK, SOLDIERS
Home-Dandy BRICK home, 9
large rooms, hall. See this sal
$3.50 Near Massachusetts ave-Attrac-
tiye BUNGALOW, 5 large rooms.
terms. Act promptly for this
$8 $50 Chevy hase-This Colonial
BRICK home Of 8 large rooms.
lot so1aseo sse
real buy Of this popular commu-
nifty. Call now for particulars.
| 40 son Near 10th ST. and COLORADO
ful sissa nooms ae'afsa stnstea a0ms sn
wooded section of fashionable
aass aHmss nesSserSdod hIRs St ddomfsTt 9s
bargain. We recommend this
really ASSOCIATES INC,
National 143s Until PM.
Stone-Built Are Better Built.
Near completion in Chevy Chase.
tsched center"hai R plan sii-brick Colonial.
| s rooms tiled baths electric health
kitchen, living room. 12x20 with wood
| burning fireplace: fully screened. caulked.
| weather-stripped, insulated with rock wool;
attic. automatic heat. detached garage,
lot 40x125 covered with massive oaks.
s1O.25O; No trades. INQUIRE ct 32 ! ,
| 18th st.. NV. National 0s43: evenings.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
SALE-APARTMENTS.

detached; rooms bath and garage each:
spacious front and rear porches: hot.
water neat thoroughly modern. Rented
$500 per month. Ideal home and income
for small family or handsome return for
investor. Price S1.95O.O0.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO. INC,
1919 K Street NV District 101E
Evening star., 1935-04-03
ADAM A. WESCHLER. 4 SON,
AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEE s SALE OF TWO-SToRY SEMI
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING NO
134 QUEBEC PLACE. NV. WITH GA

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-SToRY SEMI
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING NO.
134 QUEBEC PLACE NV. WITH GA
RAGE IN REAR
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded
IN Liber No. 4402 folio 295 ct, seq, one
lumbia. and at the request Of party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned substituted
trustee will offer for sale by public suc-
BAY BAY T The iEorf a1RD r pAY o an HPR RMEDNE YES
At FIVE O'CLOCK PM the folloyins-
lumbla, 10 wit Lot 90a in a subdivision
of lots IN square 303l Pleasant Plains"
as per plat recorded in Liber 46 at folio
s. in the ONCE of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia.
chase money to be paid in cash balance
in equal installments represented by
promisSory notes of purchaser payable
in one two and three years. with inter
est at per cent per snnum from day
OF sale payable semi-annually. secured by
first deed OF trust upon property sold. or
all cash at option of purchaser. A de-
dopsit of $500 required of purchaser at
sale. Examination of title. conveyancing,
recording, revenue. stamps and notarial
be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise trustee reserves the
right to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement OF such reyale in some news
paper published in Washington. d. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited or without for
self of any legal or equitable rights
against 6efaulting purchaser.
FRANCIS l.. NEUBECK.
Substituted Trustee in
Equity Cause No. 5S360.
pn-H y