davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11
But Still Higher Rates In
Higher Brackets May Be
Imposed if Needed
For Levies
MORE TAX TABLES
BY THE TREASURY
Higher Tax Proposed in
Newest Batch Lower Than
IS Percent Contained In
Former List; Excessive
Charges Would Defeat
Very Purpose Sought

Washington, March 11.-(AP)- A
House Ways and Means sub-commit-
tee today clamped gag" on any fur
Their disclosures of Treasury data sub
mitted as a basis for working out
President Roosevelt's $792,OOO,OOO tax
program.
Coincidentally, there were intima-
tions that the subcommittee was al-
preaching an understanding that tax
rates on undistributed corporation
earnings will be adjusted so as to
meet any loss of revenue occasioned
nv providing a cushion" reserve for
corporations, and by exempting banks,
insurance companies and fiduciary Oh
carnations from the projected cor
porate levy.
Some committeeman intimated that
higher rates in higher brackets than
those originally advanced by the Trea-
surv NAV be resorted to if needed to
assure the yield of $62O,OOO,00O of ad-
ditional income which the administra-
ton is seeking from the corporate
tax.
It was learned privately that new
tax tables were handed over To-Day ny
Treasury experts. in which the high
est rate submitted was below the 70
percent maximum suggested by the
Treasury yesterday in the event the
subcommittee should insist on proVld-
ing corporations with reserve ex-
empt fro intakes or taxes at low
rate. on which to lean during rainy
days.
The IS percent rates were described
by one committeeman as entirely i'm
practical. because mot a dime" would
be collected under them"
Rather than pay such rates to De
permitted to put a large share of un-
divided income into reserves, 1t was
asserted corporations would distribute
such net income among stockholders
who would pay income taxes upon the
dividends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11
Asks if i. S. MAY
Defend Canadians

London, March 11.-(AP)-Prime
Minister Baldwin today answered
in the negative when he was ques-
toned in the House of Commons
whether Great Britain would ask
the United States if it were bound
to defend Canada and the British
possessions of America from for
eign attack.
william Leach, Labor party
member of Parliament, asked the
prime minister whether he would
ask the United States for "assur-
ance" that by their Interpretation
of the Monroe Doctrine, they will
hold themselves bound to inter-
vene to defend Canada, British
Guiana and the Falkland islands
from armed attack by any power
or group of powers"
Baldwin answered.:
"NO, sir"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11
EARLE BEATTY DIES
ATHOME IN LONDON
World War Naval Hero, 65, Long Ill,
AiIment Being Aggravated by
Recent Funerals

London, March 11-(AP)- Earle
Beatty, IS, World War hero and for
mer first lord of the admiralty, died
early today at his London home, his
long illness having been aggravated
by his attendance at the funerals of
King George V and Earl Jellicoe.
The death of the retired admiral OF
the fleet created a new gap in the
fast thinning ranks Of Britain's war
heroes.
He left his sick bed last November
for the funeral of Admiral Jellicoe
his naval predecessor, as commander
afloat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11
British King Eduard VIII
Might Be Married Shortly
In Asking Revision of Civil Lists for Support of Royal
Family King Requests Provisions for His Queen;
Nothing Definite as to Nuptials Is Revealed

London, March 11-(AP)-The pos
sibility that Edward VIII, bachelor
King of England, may marry was Of
ficially announced in the House of
Commons today in a message signed
by the king.
The unmarried status of Edward,
now Al years old, long has been an
outstand topic of conversation in the
British empire and the world at large.
Neville Chamberlain, cancellor of
the exchequer, read royal message
to the assembled legislators in which
Edward pointed out the necessity of
revising the civil list-the amounts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11

paid to the members of the royal IA
mily.
The message stated:
"FIis Majesty desires that the con-
tingency of his marriage should be
taken into account so that in that
event there should he a provision for
Her Majesty's Queen and the mem
bers of His Majesty's family cores
ponding to the provisions which the
Commons has been willing to make in
like circumstances in the past
A Labor party member Immediately
arose with the question:
"Does His Majesty give any assur-
ance that he is going to get married."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11
Emergency
Cabinet To
Deliberate
Extraordinary Lon
don Session Order
ed as Result of
Crisis in Rhineland
London, March 11.-(AP)-For-
eign Secretary Eden and Viscount
Halifax went before the British
cabinet tonight to give their
views of the crisis facing Europe.

London, March 11.-(AP)-Britain's
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin sum-
moned the empires cabinet in emer-
gency session for 6 p. m. today to hear
a full report on the Paris-Locarno
concessions from Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and Viscount Halifax,
lord privy seal.
The decision to call the extraordin-
ary cabinet session in the premier-s
House of Commons offices was reach
ed at this mornings weekly session
of the ministers.
It will precede by only few hours
efforts by Locarno signatories trans
ferred suddenly from Paris to Lon
don to find solution of the vexing
problem of Nazi remilitariZation of
the Rhineland.
Beginning with tomorrow's meeting
of the Locarno powers, Great Britain
hoped to utilize a calmer atmosphere
to push reconciliation of the explosive
France-German rupture, and to pro-
gress toward new safeguards for Eu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11
Ne1u Taxes Sure But Will
Hold Congress Until June
Business Better but Unemp loyment Still Is High as
Presidents World Seems Slipping Away From Him;
Danger of Killing Go ose With Golden Egg

distributed earnings" in the future
(not present surpluses), but the plan
undoubtedly will go through. The ad-
ministration has the majority and
there will be on worthwhile oppo-
sition in the end, for the mass OF
voters favor taxing "big business" in
stead of themselves.
WHAT is OCCURRING
Is it not possible that President
Roosevelt's world is slipping away
from him, even as President Hoover's
world slipped away from him?
Is it not possible that President
Roosevelt honestly and sincerely has
Continued on Page TwO.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, March 11-No other dis
cussion in the United States at the
present time equals discussion OF
taxes.
Obviously when Congress passes a
soldiers bonus, when the Supreme
Court invalidates an AAA and new
kinds of taxes must be assessed foZ
farmers bounties, and when relief de-
mands millions, new taxes are essen
tial.
And new taxes will be assessed
There may be vociferous opposition
from "big business to the Roosevelt
plan, chiefly the plan Of taxing "un-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11
TELEGRAM SEIZURE
IS ARGUED At BAR
Senate Lobby Committees
Action Challenged AS
Unconstitutional

Washington, March 11.-(AP)-The
CO.. stitutionality of a blanket Senate
Lobby Committee subpoena for tele-
grams of the Chicago law firm OF
Winston, Strawn & Shaw was chal
lenged today in the District of Column
bia Supreme Court.
In the first legal clash between the
lobby investigators and one of their
chief critics, Frank J. Hogan-veteran
of many jousts with Senate commit
tees-opened arguments before Chief
Justice Alfred w. Wheat for a perma
nent injunction to prohibit the West
ern Union Telegraph Company from
lContin11ed ON Page Two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11
START ON MONDAY
CHECKING LICENSES
State Highway Patrol to
Start L intensive Drive
for Enforcement
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter HOteA.
Rv u G. RASK ERVILK

Raleigh, March 1.-THE State High
way Patrol will start its intensive
drive to enforce the new drivers Ii
cense law on Monday, March 16, Cap
tain Charles D. Farmer, of the patrol
said today Orders have already been
issued to the patrolmen in all sections
of the State to start strict enforce
ment of the drivers license law next
Monday, likewise the inspection OF
cars and equipment. Accordingly, pa
trolmen will begin stopping drivers at
any time and any place and ask them
to show their driving permits. Those
who do not have their driving per-
mits will be subject to arrest. Patrol
men will also check the brakes and
other equipment at the same time, to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11
New Textile
Measure LIS
Introduced
Revamped Ellenbo-
gan Bill Shorn OF
Many Features Mill
Owners Opposed

Washington, March II (AP)-A
new and much modified bill for Fed
eral regulation of the textile industry
was completed today and will be in
troduced late in the day by Repre-
sentative Ellenbogan Democrat, Penn
sylvania.
The new measure omitted many pro
visions to which employers objected
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11
FA1sON POSTMASTER NAMED

Washington, March II. - (AP)-
Postmaster General Farley announced
TODAY appointment of w. B. Martin
as acting postmaster at Faison, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-11

Continued on Page Two.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Hats Death Plunge
Drama on Hotels 18th Story

appeals to those of many others
They dared not 60 close to him be-
cause he renewed his threats to jump.
The firemen tried to rig net but
the span was too great.
Diane Grega,. o blond stenographer,
sauntered upon the roof and an
nounced Irene is downstairs and
wants you on the telephone.
Having no luck with that, she tried
to appeal to Nast's gallantry. asking
him to get her a glass Of wine. He
would not bulge.
Finally, as everybody was pretty
worn out, Peter Frenzel, q club stew
ard. turned the trick.
will you have a cigarette?" he
asked casually. Mast accepted, and
the firemen nabbed him.
Mast was taken to st. Vincent's
Hospital, where he told DR.. William
O'Gorman that he guessed he had
suffered brain spell" and apologized
to everybody" for the things he had
said in answer to their pleas.
Mast said he was ST and lived
in Brooklyn. For some time lately
he suffered from headaches, he said
DR.. O'Gorman took him to Bellevue
Hospital for further treatment.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
TRUST VIOLATION
BY RAILS H|NTED
Suggestions Are Repeated
in Senate Probe of
Van SWeringens.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Suggestions that the Federal anti
trust laws might have been violated
In the building of the far-hung Van
Sweringen transportation system we're
injected today for the second time
into the Senate's investigation OF rail-
road financing.
Chairman Wheeler of the investi-
eating committee asserted there was
serious question" whether antitrust
laws had been violated in connection
with a 1882 stock transaction be-
tween two Van Sweringen railroads.
Tells Of Erie Stock Sale.
J. J. Anzalone, treasurer and con-
troller of half dozen companies in
the Van Sweringen network, testified
that Allegheny Corp.-the system s
chief holding company-had agreed to
sell 1872 900 shares of Erie and Nickel
Plate Railway stock to the Chesa-
peake & Ohio road.
All the firms concerned, he said,
were controlled by the late Van Swer-
ingen brothers of Cleveland.
Earlier in the inquiry Wheeler as
serted he believed antitrust laws had
been infringed by sale Of terminal
properties by Terminal Shares, Inc,
to the Missouri Pacific Railroad, both
under Van Sweringen domination.
incorrect" Accounting Cited.
Continuing a three-day eXamina-
ton of the Van Sweringen books,
Wheeler contended the committee had
discovered three instances of "incor-
rect" accounting, showing s20,000,-
900 discrepancy.
All three errors" we're made in con-
nection with the sale of the terminal
properties. located at Kansas City and
St. Joseph, Mo. Wheeler said.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Chief Blue Eagle,
Painter, Flies Here,
On Gotham Trip
Exhibition Of Canrases
to Be CiUen at the
Arts Club.

Chief Blue Eagle. regarded as the
outstanding living Indian painter, ar
rived at Washington Airport this after
noon on the way to New York. where
he will represent Indian tribes Of the
Southwest at Rockefeller Center.
Chief Blue Eagle will remain here
through the week end An exhibition
of his paintings of tribal scenes of his
own tribe, the Greeks. and other
Southwestern tribes, will be held at the
Arts Club of Washington, 2017 street.
from December 13 to January 9.
A dinner in honor of the Greek chief
will be held at the Arts Club Sat-
urday evening, followed at $50 by an
address in which he will describe
Indian tribal customs and arts. He
also will be the honor guest at a tea
at the club from to $50 pm. Sunday.
Chief Blue Eagle now is instructor of
Indian art at Bacone College, Okla
homa. He arrived here as Pennsyl-
vania Central Airlines passenger. being
met by local arts leaders and Indian
Office officials.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Girls School
Sweaters, sI.'5
We're 5I.6S

SO Girls Sweaters. includ-
ing slip-on and coat
sweater styles. Plain and
fancy weaves. Sizes 80
to 36.
10 Juniors Dresses, one and
two piece styles in jersey and
spun rayon. for daytime wear.
Sizes II to II. Were s5.s5.
Now -.---------.-.--t3.45
5 Juniors Knit Dresses, one
piece. In plain colors, stripes
and figures. Sizes II, 13. II.
Were $l3.s5. Now -S7.sS
7 Flannel Sports Jackets.
notched lapels, smartly tai
lored. Brown. navy and brown
and white checks. Sizes S. s,
8. 16. Were much higher.
Now w----------$1.2S
ii Girls Woolen Jumpers in
assorted plaids. Sizes 10 to
Is. Were SO. Now S1.95
2 Woolen Plaid Jackets, with
Talon fastener down the front.
Sizes 8 and 10. Were SIS.
Nor, kssK
NOV 10
IA Juniors Woolen Skirts In
assorted plaids and black and
white checks. Sizes a.. 26. 26.
Were So. Nov---------S1.S5
: Juniors Biouses, rayon
crepe, with long sleeves, in
gold, green and brown. Sizes
II to Is. Were 81. Now. s1.4S
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MrssEs'
SpoRrswHAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Girls Cotton
Frocks Reduced
Misses Dresses, s775
We're SI3.9S to s277S

80 Dresses attractive styles in WOOL silk and synthetic
crepes velvet Brown, blue, green wine, rust black
maturity synhetic
Brown. wine. black s13s5 s2s75 Now$s75
Dresses in velvet lame WOOL in shades Of wine blue and
black. Were $l995 to $22.75. Now
in silk and synthetic crepe wool Were $ssS
70 SZz1o. NOW
broadcloth synthetic crepes velvet
$2e.75 to $39.75. $3.50
Sizes In the group, IL to 20.
MISSES DRESSES FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Sports Goats Reduced

IA Warm Sports Coats in q group including:
swagger Tweed Coats, fur lined 90 16 Were
Brown Checked Tweed Coats lined with resistant fabric
Sizes Il and 16 Were 1895.
Fleece Coats, green
proof. Sizes IL to 1s Were $685. So
Furtrimmed Dress Coats and black Trimmed with
Blended Gross Fox Konsky and Persian. Sizes IL TO Is
-----$SS
FurT Trimmed Goats in gray brown and black Trimmed with
Persian Kolnsky Squirrel Carac Sizes IL to 49, 10 a.
Were SIS and ss5. -s3s.75
CoArs A surs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Nv the Associated Press.

By the AssOclhted Press.
NEW YORK, December Flor
nearly two hours Tuesday Maurice
Mast teetered on the edge Of the eight.
eenth story promenade roof Of mid
town hotel, the Pennsylvania, threat
ening to Jump. while a great crowd
below craned necks and every form.
of appeal to his gallantry and his re-
ligious feeling moved him not.
Finally. q proffered cigarette turned
the trick. on guard moment as
he lighted 1t, q grim fireman crept
up and seized him.
He was holding to the ledge with
one hand when Annie Huse. an eight
eenth- floor stenographer. telephoned
police. Police called firemen, radio
cars, an ambulance and an emergency
squad.
While heads popped from office
building windows Mast threatened to
Jump each time . uniformed figure
approached.
Police and firemen tried taking of
their uniform coats. but it did not
work.
A priest and two rabbis joined their
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Women's Dresses
s1.s0 We're 1885 and 5I69S

Is Daytime Dresses for in wool and novelty syn
thetc crepe. Sizes "a, So and 40 to A.
novelty synthetic and
Sizes - to A. Were sies5 to s25.
Dresses afternoon froc Of metal crepe in shtwast styles
Sizes SO to a. Were $2a75.
Better Dresses Of pure silk and novelty synthetic crepe Sizes
"a to 40. Were $3s75 and $4s75
IL for Shorter Women in synthetic Sizes 2o
24la. Were $1SeS and 916S5
Dresses for Shorter Women IN pure silk and synthetic crepes
with embroidery metal and bead trimming Sizes 1e 24
Dresses for Women Of synthetic and wool Sizes
47, 44 5o1z and 5z1z Were sles5 to s227s Now-ssss
woanxs DarssEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Formal Room Gowns
and Wraps Reduced

Group of Women's and Misses Dinner and Evening
Gowns OF lace, velvet moire satin in black white,
rust Royal blue, Emerald green toast Peacock blue
peach. Sizes II to 20. Including:
Gowns Were 1855 to s25 Now--.-------------s1 SITS
IL Gowns Were s2275 to s2s75. .Now-----------S145o
Group of Womens Dinner and Evening Gowns of satin
lace chiffon velvet in black white green Fuschia
pastel shades Sizes So to A and 422 to 502 Including
Gowns Were 316s5 to s2275. Now-------------S1.75
IA 6owns- Were s25 to Dts
Gowns. Were s25 to s3s.75. Now-----------s1s $3.50
Group Of Evening Wraps including short threeq quarter
length and full-ength wraps in velvet. damask and
tweed. Sizes IL to 49, Including:
8 Wraps. Were s16.s5 to s2s75. Now-----------ss.7
Wraps. Were $35.
Wrap. Was $6s75 Now
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
"Be Kind to Parents''
In Yule Vacation,
Smith Girls Urged
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, De-
cember 1.-THE theme of Dean
Marjorie Hope Nicholson's Christ.
mas greeting to Smith College
girls before they left school for
the holidays was somewhat un-
usual-"be kind to your parents"
But the dean related she had
been disturbed by an anonymous
post card received by the college
warden last year. 1t read:
Cant something be done about
the length of the Christmas va
cation? Three days would be
long enough for any mother. Do
your heads of houses have to sit
up until the girls get in at night?
If so, may I rent one for the next
vacation?"
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Juniors Sports
Oxfords, s3.75
We're IS and $3.50

~ ere % ana SO.OO
80 pairs of Junior Misses
Sports Oxfords in Elk and
Bucko. Sizes in the group:
AAA 6, 612, 7, Sl2; AA 5l2,
6. 612, 8. 612; A 4, Az, 5. 6.
Z; B 4. 4l2, 5, 6; c 4, Ala, S.
Il Pairs of Junior Misses
Evening Sandals in silver kid
and dyeable materials. Sizes
In the group: AAA, S. 51a, 8.
Z, III. 8; IA, 51a. 6, 8; A, 4i7.
S. 5l2; 3. 4. 417. Were s6 and
$3.50. Now--S2.S5
CH1IDRENs' SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Afternoon
Frocks, s5's'
Were SI4.95

7 Afternoon Frocks with
metallic tunics and velvet
skirts. Blue and black.
Sizes IA, Is, 18.
Is Dresses Of rayon and rayon
challis. In lovely colors and
prints for sparts or dressy oc-
casions. Sizes for misses and
women. Were sS.eS to slo.95.
Now w--------S3.iS
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Russia Grows ouinine.

On the experimental field in sub
tropical Sukhum on the Black Sea,
Russia is growing quinine and other
plant varieties new to the country.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Junior Misses
Dresses Reduced

Group of Junior Misses
Street Dresses. of wool,
and rayon crepe and silk.
Sports and dress styles.
Sizes II. 13. Is.
5 Dresses. Were s7.e5.
Now S2.95
20 Dresses. Were 97s5 and
Slo.95. Now --s5.95
IL Dresses. Were s1o.e5 to
s13e5. Now ---$6.95
10 Dresses. Were s10.s5 to
sie.s5. Now -----s7.S5
JUNIOR MrssEs' DsEssrs,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Hungary's Boom Spreads.

Hungary's gains IN business are
spreading to all phases of economic
life.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Blossom Collanses.

The mimosa blossom temporarily
collapses when touched by human
hands.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Women's Shoes, s4.9'
We're S7.65 to $3.50

200 pairs of Street and Sports Shoes in kid suede
and bucko.
50 Pairs Of Evening Shoes velvet and satin Were much
30 Pairs Of Mules and Boctees Were "a to S. Now--ts5
woAnx's saoEs, rEnp FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Hand-Hooked Rugs, SIS
We're $3.50

Were $3.50
Hand Hooked Rug 27x54 Was $7s5
Hand Hooked Rug, 3x5 Was S11.50.
High Grade Administer Rugs
Seamless Size 9x12. Was s45.
Seamless. Size s3x1o6. Were $4S5o Now------$247s
Size SSxIOO. was $4o now
Seamless Size s3xlo6. Were ssl So
windsor Chenille Rugs. plain colors
Size 30xS0 Were much
Size 4x7 Were much more.
Size 36x3s Were much more
Seamless Broadoom Rugs
Size Sxl2 was So76U
Size S3x12 Was $531o. Now------------..--..S34s5
Size f2x11. Was $3.50.
Size sxs Was s3oso Sis5S
Size S.5xS was $2S5O
Short Lengths Of Carpet Size 1sx27 approximately Were
Short Lengths Of Carpet Size 27x27 approximately Were
xloo NOW '0o
Seamless Broadoom, 86x12 Was $5450. Now.-.---Ss4SS
Seamless Broadloom, Aka Was $2s23
Seamless Broadloom 4xS. Was $26o
Ksrmanshah Oriental 74x11 Was s2ss. slssSo
Tufted Rug 24x4s Was $795 Now $395
American Oriental Rugs 3x5 Were
American Oriental Rug 3x5 Was $225 Now-..-..S14S5
American Oriental Rug 22x4 Was sl4e5
American Oriental Rugs 22x4. Were $l25o Now---s7s5
Wilton Rug 9xl2 Was $3.50.
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Women's Hats, '4.7'
We're Much Hishsr

We're MUCH Hf4her
Hats in black green, rust gray in assorted styles
Head sizes 211z to 23.
Is Hats in assorted coors and variety styles Headsses 2l
to 7s Were much higher
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Three-Pece Suits each with two pairs of plus four
golf knckers Sartly tailored in durable and attrac
tive fabrics. Sizes IA, 49, 16
Rugby Suits with two pairs Of shorts Size
Were S1o75.
Is Boys Topeoats all WOOL Sizes TO TO- Were Sl175.
NOW ---e'''
Boys Felt Hats Junior styles Were s2 Nov-------sA5
THr BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19

Cd prosperity Is this a record which
invites confidence? In the same pc
Rod, less than half dozen banks
failed in Great Britain and Canada.
But the bankers for whom and to
whom Mr.. Wakefield was speaking
went on in their complete liberty from
government interference until more
than half the banks Of the country
mad closed their doors, and President
Roosevelt shut up the rest to keep
them from crashing
1t would be wisdom as well as good
manners for American bankers to
Sing small until, at least, the coun-
try has had time to forget their utter
and complete incompetence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
Sees Labor Hired
On Yearly Basis

Richmond, Va. (ILNS) Many in
dustries in the. next 25 years will adopt
the policy of employing workers on a
yearly basis, resulting in removing
much of the uncertainty of employ
ment, Henry H. Heinmann, executive
manager of the National Association
of Credit Men, predicted in speaking
before the associations annual meet
ing here.
Heimann expressed the opinion that
labor will secure shorter hours of
work in the next 40 years, but added
that such boon must be evolution
ary, not legislative, if it is to be
beneficial as well as lasting He also
lsaid that "old age pensions, sickness
and health benefits are but in their in
fancy; they will be a part of the
future program, and if they are ham
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
Union Has "a Publications
For Use in Education Work

New York City (ILNS) With the
issue of a Manual for Trade Union
Speakers, an outline on "The Gov
ernment and the Worker" and the
Story of the ILGWU" in an Italian
translation, the educational depart
ment Of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union now has total
Of "a publications for the use Of its
classes.
Singing classes are assisted by a
special book of songs, and phono-
graph records carry l3 of the union
songs. A movie, Marching On" and a
series of radio plays are used to ac-
quaint new members with the history
of the union. Plans are now being
made to introduce visual aids in order
to stimulate the unions educational
work