davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
City of Milledgeville,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Nav 27 1897.

To the Henderson Bird Club:
1 thank you very much for your let
ter inquiring what is being done in
Milledgeville in the preservation of
our bird life. I am referring your let
ter to Mrs. Sam T. Anderson, Presl-
dent of our Audubon Society, with the
request that she give you in detail
the plan in use here.
The primary thing has been to first
arouse the public to the fact that birds
are our friends and that our ste
wardship over them is something more
than the right to destroy them for
useless and selfish purposes. The
planting of shrubs and grain yielding
food for birds has been advocated, as
we'll as the establishment of individu-
al feeding stations.
With kind regards, and with every
good wish for your work, am,
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) George S. Carpenter,
Mayor.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, June 8-An upturn
in selected steels, coppers, aircratts
and specialties impaired a rallying
touch to today's stock market.
Whether buying inspiration was
found in Great Britain's reassurances
she would stick to her non-gold stand.
ard platform or whether the generally
sold-out condition Of the list brought
belated support, was matter of argu.
ment in the board rooms.
AT any rate the price betterment
was accompanied by no pickup IN
trading momentum and the ticker tape
dragged from the start. There also
were a number of losers at the close.
although few issues were especially
weak.
While business news was on the
cheerful side, strikes in steel and other
industries tended to accentuate wart.
ness in the financial sector. But
selling on labor developments appar-
emily had dried up appreciably.
Transfers were around $4,000
shares.
Grain and rubber futures recovered
orlskly. but cotton continued under
moderate pressure. At Chicago wheat
was up 2ss to 33s cents bushel and
corn was Ss to 2l4 higher.
Although the Treasury's new $500.
100000 loan was oversubscribed siz
times, listed Federal securities made
little or no headWay. Corporation
bonds were mixed
Share gamers Of fractions to I
points included United States Steel
Bethlehem, Inland Steel, YOUNGSTOWN
Sheet 81 Tube, Republic, American
Steel Foundries, Anaconda, Kenne-
colt, Cerro de Pasco, Howe Sound.
Homestake Mining, Allis Chalmers,
Electric Auto-Lite, Douglas Aircraft,
Boeing, Ohio Oil, General Electric,
Westinghouse, American Locomotive,
Santa Fe, New York Central, Grea,
Northern. Southern Pacific, Canada
Dry, Celotex, National Cash Register,
Newport Industries, Champion Paper,
Wesson Oil, Lone Star Cement, United
States Rubber and Goodyear.
Narrow to a point or so lower
were General Motors, Chrysler. Good
rich, American Tobacco b" North
American, Standard Oil Of New Jer-
sey, American Can, Du Pont, Bush
Terminal, Union Bag g. Paper. GIL
lette, Pennsylvania and Atlantic
Coast Line.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
B. & O. LOADINGS RISE
MODERATELY IN MONTH
Special Disnatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June s.-Carloadings
on the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad for
the month of May, 1887, totaled 22s,-
1876, comprising 149,893 cars loaded
on line and 1883 received from con-
nections. This was an increase of
29,050 cars over the month of May,
1896, when the total was 200, 1876, con-
sisting Of 129,009 cars loaded on line
and II, ,427 received from connections.
1T also was an increase of 1851 cars
over the month Of April, 1887, when
the total was 221, ,s05, Of which 143, ,293
cars were loaded on line, and 1852
received from connections.
For the week ended June 5, total
loads were 46,l82. For the same week
Of last year the total was 48,728.
During the previous week the total
was 53,775.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
New Orleans Prtres

NEW ORLEANS. June lP.-Additional
sellne entered the cotton market in early
traolnS today and initial transactions were
70 8 points below the previous close
weaker Liverpool cables than expected
ment and complete lack Of buying sup
port were the main factors behind the
early decline. July contracts opened at
ZIP, october at 1922, December at
I234. January at 1874 and March at
Ioi3 IL i3s; offerings continued in moderats
end OF the drst half hour the market was
nervous and active positions were IL to Is
A private authority estimated the cotton
acreage at $685. 900 acres or an in.
crease OF l4; per cent over last year.
920b: September. 9.20b; October ISb::
December, 9.1sb: January. 9.13b Bid.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Further Upturn
In Production of
World Gold Seen
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "a continu-
alton in the upward trend Of world
gold production was evidenced today
in a gain for the first four months
of this year in world output, exclud-
ing Russia, Of $4,000 ounces over
the comparable period last year, as
reported by the American Bureau of
Metal Statistics.
Production increased to 9,47l 900
ounces. from s,759,oo0 in the same
months last year. In April, output
totaled 2,372,ooo, compared with O.
424,000 in March and 2,236,OO0 in
April, 1886.
Higher prices for the yellow metal
together with lower commodity prices
have nearly doubled world output in
ounces since 1929.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

Ing to dispatches,
on "P e rs sonnel
Training for Bet
ter Public Rela-
tions."
Banking is es-
eentially a busi-
ness of human
relationships, he
declared, and the
measure Of a
banks success Is
determined by the
extent to which
1t recognizes its
obligations to So
ciety, the SINGER
H. irto11i-
Evening star., 1937-06-08
HELLER & co. DECLARES
10-CENT EXTRA DIVIDEND
BY the Associatcc Press.

CHICAGO. June 8-Directors Of
Walter E. Heller & Co., installment
bankers, declared an extra dividend
OF 10 cents on the common stock, in
addition to the regular quarterly of
10 cents and the regular dividend Of
43s4 per cent on the s25 par preferred
stock. All dividends are payable juno
80 to stockholders of record June 10.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
POSTAL RECEIPTS
4 1CONT|NUE TO RISE
May Total Well Above 1886.
Hits AII-Time Peak for
Month.
ny EDWARD C. STONE.

Indicating further steady improve
ment in business conditions in Wash
1ngton, receipts at the City Post Office
In May were higher than in May, 1886,
and also for any May on record.
Receipts at the city Office totalcd
1888, ,4O743 in comparison with $572,-
633 in May year ago, an increase OF
Sl5,77443 or 2.75 per cent This was
. direct turnabout from April of this
year when postal receipts for the first
time since recovery started were
slightly lower than in corresponding
months.
The gain OF postal returns in May
and the first five months of 1887 is
in line with reports on bank clearings
in the Capital which revealed pick
up of s9,702,227 over May, 1886, and
An advance of more than S8l 100000
in the first five months of the present
year compared with the like months
year ago.
For their value in rejecting business
trends in the Capital, postal receipts
In the first five months of 1887 are
compared with the same months in
1896:
Evening star., 1937-06-08

Studebaker Corp-Sales of passen-
S,577 units, against S,7os in May. 1895.
In five months total was a, ,498 units,
against 40,01l in like 1896 period.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June R.-Copper steady;
electrolytic spot and future. 400: export.
141O. Tin easier: spot and nearby, 56 90;
future. -65.75. Lead steady: New York
Zinc steady; East St.. Louis SPOT and fu-
ture,, 6.75. Iron, aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver. platinum and wolframite un-
changed.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

oy tile hssoClAleC Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Cotton was
barely steady today under further
liquidation following yesterdays sharp
break. With prices close to the II.
cent level, however, more active trade
buying orders were uncovered. Partial
rallies from the lows met renewed
offerings.
October eased from 1922 to 1912
and in midafternoon was selling at
l2l7 when prices were generally 10
to IA points net lower.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
DISTRIBUTION ORDERED.

NEW YORK, June 8 Especially .-Di-
rectors Of Carriers & General Corp.
have declared q quarterly dividend Of
cents per share On the common
stock. payable July to stockholders
OF record {sine 10, 1887.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Roberts Convention Spe

Roberts Convention Speaker
I. J. Roberts, assistant cashier, Riggs
National Bank, addressed the national
convention OF the American Institute
Of Banking in st. Paul today, accord
Evening star., 1937-06-08
CottOnseed Oil,

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady, 4 to 10 lower.
Sales, 209 contracts, including l6
switches.
July 9.6364; September. ee8: o.
tober, 9,64b; December, 9.57b; Janu-
ary, Ssh.
Bid,
Evening star., 1937-06-08
FREIGHT LOADINGS,

NEW YORK. June 8 R-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for the week ended June 8 included
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No hard, 1872; corn,
No. 2 yellow, 1926; No. 3 yellow,
1924; No. white, 125; oats, No. l
white, 45A. cereal; No. l white, reg
ular, ~; No. 2 white, 451a-461z; No.
3 white. AN -461a; No. 3, white,
44A-A; No rye; soy beans, No. 2
yellow, LATE; No. 3 yellow, las;
barley No. /, Illinois, 95; feed, 62-73
nominal; mailing, 95-1.03 nominal;
timothy seed, 425-50 cwt.; clover
seed, 23.00-3O.O0 cwt.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. June R.-Qrain range
today:
WHEAT- Previous
High. Low. Close close.
oct. -----1.1s i.o7 i7 liz 1861
Dec. ----1.11M 10Y 1.1ON 1.O7N
Juiy ----- .NN .52h .s4x .s3N
Evening star., 1937-06-08
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK June s R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

0S tHe hSSOCldteQ fIeSS.
CHICAGO, June 8.-Black rust
menace rushed wheat values skyward
today, cents bushel at Minneapolis,
the extreme immediate permissible
limit.
In Chicago the wheat market wildly
bounded up around 4 cents just be-
fore trading ended for the day. Late
reports of adverse crop conditions in
Canada and in domestic areas South
west added impetus to buying.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were 23s-33s above yesterdays finish
(July, 1.09h-A; September, 1.O87s-
1.o9), corn es-2A up (July, 1.17A-
1.1s; September, 1.o3A -1O4), and oats
1A-1B advanced.
,uiy WEAT 15sE 9gsn 15s'. 51Sh lSs 1Sg 1885, SG:e
Ss 6eeember i.oS S III p1' 1o2 liSss iIos.% &c s
5S}; 5S}}; il HIS, ,t ''t,: '}s liz: 1.
bsss%Ssf Essts%ssr 1sl 4: 9e 194ls III 1&3H .4sHs 9.
s:::$s:; Z;$;;ss;? 49, :; 49, ~: ~; ;;
SOY BEANS
July - l.47 1.47 1.46 1.4e
December 1.oeh liz 1oeh i.1s 1:15
July----- .s4A 80 .s4A .ssH
bss:2s:i. zss:sRss! :7 :7s SO. ~ ~ 5S&& 5S&&
s:s! ss!S 9ss 9szs 92:9$ 929$ 4sss 49sssss ?sas ?sis
October 1875 1852 1875 l247
December 1l.92 1915 1192 1919
BELLIES
}s1z seDt.-- - - 80 1888 1888
Evening star., 1937-06-08

ALSO extra or extras
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

II:VV AM.- IoUUUU 1Z:VU Noon------ 100000
z:00 PM.----- 100000 100 P.M.----- $4,000
Total Sales for the Day 100000
Dividend cash
decarationa
sUn Of trading less than 100 shares Annual rate-
not including Paid last this
1ecevershp being reorR,nized
Z x dividend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
Unemployment Benefits Declared Legitimate
Charge Against Receipts of Business

Swarthmore, Pa. (ILNS)-A sub
commission on Economic Justice has
made report to the World Confer
ence of Friends (Quakers) in session
which would arouse employers asso-
Citations to wild shrieks of "commu-
nism" if made by labor union.
Payment of unemployment bene-
fits to the employe during periods of
unemployment should be as legitimate
a charge against the receipts of busi-
ness as is the payment of dividends
to absentee stockholders" declares
this report.
"The business man, by means of de-
probation funds, has devised means
of accounting whereby certain
amount of the original cost of equip
ment is charged to current operating
expenses. BY this device sufficient
money is set aside to cover replace
ment costs when new equipment is
needed.
"The same principle, applied to
labor, would help to care for
workers when industrial changes
made labor obsolete in particular
locations and jobs.
"There is no valid reason why the
Red Cross or the Community Chest
should be required to support indus
trial workers when new machinery is
installed, or during seasons of slack
employment"
Employers and the courts, the re-
port declares, "by continuous objec-
ton to the right of labor to bargain
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
BETHLEHEM PAID
COMPANY UNION
Men to Attend Dinner, Wit
ness Declares

Johnstown, Pa. (ILNS)-Hearings
on charges of unfair labor practices
by the Bethlehem Steel Company got
off to flying start with the testimony
of John N. Zeman before Frank
Bloom, examiner for the NLRB. Ze-
man has worked in the rolling mill
department of the Bethlehem plant
here for Ia years.
He testified that the Employees
Representation Plan" was purely a
company controlled affair; and he had
been an officer in that plan" for sew
eral years. He testified that members
Of the "plan" attended banquets to
Eugene G. Grace, and were paid
wages for the time spent in such
things. At one of these meetings
Grace said that the "plan" would be
in existence if only one representa-
tive was left"
"Was there any mention of the
CIO at this banquet" asked the
boards attorney.
"No, SIR" "Of the SWOC?" "No,
sir" did you pay for the meals ?"
"No, sir "How long were you
there?' "Three and half or four
hours" "Were you paid for attend
ing?" "Yes, sir" "How much 2" "At
the mill rate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
Canadian Lawyers Score
New Laws as Tyrannical

Ottawa ILNS)-The Canadian par
lament and the provincial legisla-
lures, each in its sphere have voted
governments powers which mo Tudor
or Stuart king would have dared to
claim" This is the considered opin-
ion of a committee of the Canadian
Bar Association after study of leg
islative tendencies. Of the Quebec
paddock law against free speech and
free assembly its report says: 1T
takes away all the safeguards which
even an ordinary criminal enjoys be-
fore conviction"
A Manitoba act designed to enable
the minister of labor to prevent strikes
is described as revolutionary. The
tendency of legislation is to set the
state above the law, the legal luminar-
les complain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
NLRB Certifies Union
Vict0rs in Knitting Mills

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-On the
basis of elections held under its direc-
tion on August 20, the National Labor
Relations Board has certified the In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union as the exclusive repre-
sentative of all production and main
tenance employees of the Federal
Knitting Mills; and has certified the
American Federation of Labor as the
exclusive representative of all such
employees of the Stone Knitting Mills,
both of Cleveland.
The August 20 election offered a
choice between the I.L.G.W. and the
A. F. of L. to the employees of three
Cleveland mills. Objections to the
balloting at the third mill, Bamberger
Reinthal Company, were subsequently
filed by the A. F. of L. Only four
votes separated the two unions in the
Bamberger Reinthal Company ballot
ing, the A. F. of L. having received
1872 votes and the I.L.G.W. 1856 votes
However, 25 ballots had been chal-
lenged and were not counted. In the
case of this mill the board declared
that no certifcation would be made
until hearing is conducted on the
objections.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
CIO PEACE PLEA
Is Made By Green, A. F. OF
L. President

In statement following the con-
cluding session of the executive coun-
ell of the American Federation Of La
Dor at the councils fall meeting held
in Atlantic City, n j., William Green,
president Of the federation, reiterated
previous statements to the effect that
the A. F. of L. would welcome the
ten suspended CIO unions to the fed
eration's annual convention in Denver
beginning October 4, SO that the ques-
ton Of craft unions and industrial
unions could be fought out on the
floor of the convention.
Mr.. Green said that if the ten
unions, which were suspended by the
Tampa convention of the American
Federation of Labor last November
for being a dual organization and dis
loyal to the American Federation of
Labor, accepted the invitation it would
indicate that they We're leaving the
committee for industrial organization.
he declared they would be welcome
with their increased membership and
their increased voting strength would
be recognized.
While expressing doubt that the ten
unions would desert Lewis committee
for Industrial Organization, Mr.
Green said that if they did so the next
step toward peace would be the ap-
pointment of joint committee from
both groups to study the situation.
"The longer this fight goes on the
more complicated the issues become"
he declared. 1T will be harder to
settle today than year ago, and it
will be still harder to settle in an
other year
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17

collectively" have forced labor unions
to develop their fighting powers and
neglect cooperation.
Capital needs to be protected from
its own greed or short-sightedness, !"
runs another section of this report.
I'm the long run, the upper tenth Of
our population cannot be secure in
prosperity with 60 per cent of the
population living on income below the
poverty line"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
McCRADY
RESIGNATION
Accepted; President Lauds
His Services

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-In "a
letter to the president resigning his
post as assistant secretary of labor,
Edward F. McGrady stated that
only recently had he felt justified in
going, because always before, public
duty outweighed private need. Now
we are agreed that time has come
when can go in good conscience, and
with your complete consent.
at would be foolish for me to try
to tell you,' McGrady wrote, chow
grateful am to have been joined with
you. even in a small way, in your val
liant battle for the common man, how
proud | have been to be your friend
and comrade, and with what regret |
leave you. You know all this"
President Roosevelt replied, in
part:
Dear Ed: 1t is with deep regret
that / accept your resignation.
"You have filled that post for four
years with very great credit to your
self and the department. In perform
so many trying tasks SO well, you have
rendered signal service to your coun-
try. want you to know that it is fully
appreciated by me, and that ! shall
greatly miss you as member OF the
administration"
McGrady goes to take charge of la
Dor relations for the Radio Corpora
ton of America. President Roosevelt
is faced With the difficult if not i'm
possible task of finding another man
who knows the labor situation SO per-
fectly as McGrady, and has as well the
perfect confidence of both sides in the
labor row, as ED" did. But Presi-
dent Roosevelt has made an arrange
ment with RCA by which McGrady, II
absolutely needed, can take time Of
from his new job in strike emer-
gency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
Join a Labor Union!
That's Religious Duty
Says Rev. James Myers

Detroit (ILNS)-"It is the moral
and religious duty of worker to
join labor union,' declared Rev.
James Myers, industrial secretary of
the Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America, preaching the La
Dor Sunday sermon in the Central
Woodward Christian Church Of De-
troit.
'In church and Sonday school"
said Myers, 1--WE are taught to think
of others, not just of ourselves. In
dustrial workers who are unselfish
enough to care for the welfare of all
workers will ally themselves with
labor unions, for chiefly by means of
such association can they help raise
"In church and Sunday school,"
He characterized as "tax-dodging
the acceptance by worker of i'm
provements in wages, hours and free
dom gained for him by the labor
movement unless he joins union
the standard of all. !"
On the issue of the CLOSED shop"
Myers said that workers themselves
should settle the issue of the closed
shop by voluntarily joining the union.
The church urges it's members to
shoulder their responsibilities as
Christian citizens, pay their taxes,
and take part in political activity,
even though politics, like labor union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
COAL
Commission Wants Data
For Price Fixing

Preparatory for fixing prices of BIZ
luminous coal, the national bitumi-
nous coal commission issued an order
calling on all producers in the United
States to furnish complete reports
showing total costs of tonnage and
realization prices received for all coal
produced and sold in 1886.
In statement accompanying the
order the commission said that under
the Guffey-Vinson act bituminous
coal producers "are required to main
tain uniform systems of accounting of
costs, wages, operations, sales, profit,
and losses, and to supply such infor-
nation to the commission"
Cost forms will be supplied by the
commission to producers and sepa-
rare reports must be rendered for
each mine. All known producers of
coal, whether or not code members,
are required to furnish the informa-
tion. Two different cost forms will
be furnished by the commission, one
for use by producers for mines hav-
ing a daily capacity of more than
fifty net tons, the other fer mines
producing daily fifty tons or less.
On mines not actually in operation
during 1886, producers shall report
data which will show all costs of
ownership and maintenance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
STATE CIO CHARTER ASKED

Charleston, w. Va. (ILNS)-The
executive council of the West Vir-
gina State Federation of Labor has
applied for a CIO charter, following
revocation of its A. F. of L. charter
for refusing to expel delegates of CIO
unions at its recent convention in
Parkersburg. The A. F. of L. execu-
tive council has acted to reorganize
the State Federation with officers
loyal to the A. F. Of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17

ism, has its faults. The way for
conscientious workers to help control
and guide unionism in constructive,
peaceful policies, is from within (. /.
While no worker should be coerced by
force or intimidation by his fellows
into joining union, it is equally clear
that if he is informed and unselfish,
he will desire to join"
The speaker referred to the
annual Labor Sunday message Of
the Federal Council which refers
to organized labor relations as an
expression of democracy in in
dustry, and declares that demo-
cracy is founded upon the relig-
ious concept of the infinite value
of human personality.
Mr.. Myers complimented the United
State Steel Corporation and other
forward looking employers who have
consented to deal with organized labor
without a strike. He declared that
American business men have led the
world in industrial efficiency because
of their open-mindedness to new ideas
and inventions, and if they exhibit
this same mental fexibility toward
labor with the new machinery of or
ganized labor relations, we shall see
a new era of greater happiness and
freedom and still greater industrial
affsn;ancx, ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
LINDELOF is REELECTED
PAINTERS UNION HEAD

Buffalo, N. Y. (ILNS)--The Broth
erhood of Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers Of America, in conven-
ton here, reelected Lawrence P. Lin
delof, Layfayette, Ind, as general
president for four-year term. Eight
hundred delegates voted unanimously
to return Lindelof to the office he has
held for eight years. He is a member
of Hammond, Ind, Local No. AGO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
CONFECTIONERY WORKERS
WIN WAGE RAISE STRIKE

Brooklyn, N. Y. (AFLNS)-At the
conclusion of an eleven day strike
against lockwood and Company,
manufacturers of chocolate products,
Bakery and Confectionery Workers In
ternational Union Local No. 405 pick
ed up a settlement which provides for
the union shop, wage increases, time
and one-half for overtime and other
standard union shop conditions.