davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
But this is a new model Of gun

But this is new model Of gun
The pattern was first tried out in
the railway industry
To secure the continuous operation
of interstate transportation
BY defending the right Of railway
workers to join their own unions
And to select their own representa-
tives for collective bargaining
Without any interference from the
employers
In that case Chief Justice Hughes
said that right was property
right"
That threat Of irreparable damage
to it justified an injunction
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30

ployers butted in on labor union
Ordinarily, that tended to bring
about strike
In this case the union did not strike,
having another way out
The new way was through the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
Steel workers went to NLRB with
their complaint
Complained that if the interference
with their organization went on
It would "tend to interfere with in
terstate commerce."
They proved it
In which case the union was be-
hind the gun
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
80 Patronize Hamilton Industries gg
HOW MODERN
WON EN- LOSE
FAT SAFELY
Gain Physical Vigor - Youthful
ness With Clear Skin and Viva
cious Eyes That Sparkle With
Glorious Health

ness with lIedr SKln ana viva
cious Eyes That Sparkle With
Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings out all the natural attrac-
tiveness that every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast cut
down on pastry and fatty meats go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar-in 4 weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished Notice also that you
have gained in energy your skin is
clearer you feel younger in body
Kruschen will give you a joyous
surprise.
Get bottle of Kruschen Salts-the
cost is trihing and it lasts 4 weeks. II
you don't feel q superb improvement In
health so gloriously energetic vigor-
ously aliye--your money gladly returned.
NOTE-Many people find that the
only diet change necessary while TAX
ing kruschen regularly is TO EAT
LESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
"a ~ ~
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

1t all depends
Which end of the gun
Is pointing at you when it goes off f-
That is the difference between
The second Coronado case, against
the United Mine Workers
And the case against Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corporation
1t was the same gun in both cases
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30

i enough ardent union label buy
ers should go through a merchants
door, unfair products would go out Of
the window.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
LaberQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
Roster OF Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

and Tuesdays No taneyo oeg / 9Iamhon Ave
nj cl Vile A avis odan Pmme&3
Uno 3 Saturdays Labor rTempeAH 1898 HoseuAye
. 4 r R gg 6suthH St
Edson
tR R
I " Eaton Ave
Building 4ar Ave
Cl Gag and No Frank crtay21 Cincinnati
Temple sns,37
Cigar Makers No 9TH Labor
Workers No Waam St
Her Local nedA Labor rTenpeS 1OC
8d .-~ .caunceI Bowman S Ay
2l2d& Wee Labor TempeKa 7cenerst
AHtW ds Labor TmpeG Bandd 1873 Pleasant Ave
/ 10
t G. No 1C Doswot1 Chestnut
F Q
Temple nuuoW nmns1
Pattern Makers ArB B 80 esnutst
e tier J.
IK Brown Band dRas Ave
Sam Ave
@ al T. c. n .Daid idIgthe5 o St
nd X Mondays .CH Hal drnkC
s1 6 John Kunz r No
pe Hy Moore don Ave
738 No. w E. Tc FREEMAN
Munns Union No and 8rd Fridays c
Campbell Ave
choir Gr Ave
2d .N.J New-J Journal
A
an ~ 70 Every Saturday morning. thm Dunnf 1605 CounbiA,
Musicians No Z n r g GreN ws ssgnL
Labor empeH
r mres No 18 IatF FIR EalR RPrta.P Office.
T G &c Read Pines
E7 I an Il Il Harrison
7 W Nchar Ave
Painters No T. R No
s Local NJ 49 Monday r gully BOG Catd Ride
Stag Employees No 82 Euryoth Saturday. OtoKane P
Operating Engineers No E
487 s Mday Hal Dawn TurnrN sJounaL
al H1y Ry.
B5AEyer No and th Wednesdays T J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26

and the afternoon chairman will be Harry Lucas, president of the stu dent body Dick Aiken and Ed Hildre are to be the timers. Judges will consist of three members from the High School faculty and three members of the Student Body.
 The finals will be held on the evening of March 8, also in the Grade School auditorium. The judg- es are to be three members from the faculty. The public is cordially invited to attend any of the dec lamation exercises.
 Two students are to be selected from the preliminary meet on Mon- day morning to enter the contest on the evening of March g. In the latter contest one student from the oratorical, dramatic, and humor will be selected to represent Ju- neau in the Southeast Alaska meet Miss Helen Parrott's string ensem- ble will play several selections at the March meet
 On March IS the Southeast Alas ka meet will be held at the Grade School auditorium. Invitations have been issued to participate to Wran-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26

gell, Ketchikan, Petersburg, Sitka, Skagway and Haines. The Mum mers Club, dramatic society of the school has already begun to make arrangements to provide entertain ment and housing for the visitors.
 Those students who have signed up to participate in the declama- tion contests are:
 Oratorical division: Charles Jenne, Peter Warner, Barbara Her mann.
 Husnos' SAyisiun: Phyllis .lenne, Bernice Lovejoy. Olga Paul. Harley Turner, Helen Westall, totty Wil- cox
 Dramatic Division: Catherine Campbell, Bonnie Erickson, Archie Gubser, Lola La Paugh. Irene Mo- Cormick, Elizabeth Stewart.
 The Rotary Club of Ketchikan has replaced the cup won last year by the oratorical section of Juneau High School with a new cup. Three cups are to be presented this year to the winners. It is necessary to win the cup three years in success sion before it becomes the perma- nent possession of the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
OPERATING TABLE,
 BAKE OVEN, ADDED
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Two new additions in the way of hospital equipment has been added at St. Ann's Hospital. A new oper- ating table with all the latest im- proyements was received today. The table, costing SAYS. was ordered last September but due to the mari time strike its shipment was de- layed
 Dr. Robert M. Coffey recently pre- sented the hospital with bake oven which is used when a dry heat is required for the relief of patients suffering from rheumatism, burns, or shock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
B. M. Behrends Go, Inc.
 uneaus Leading Department Store
SURPRISE SHOWER
 FOR MRS. LAGERGREN

A surprise shower was given ve5- terday afternoon for Mrs. Milton Lagergren at the home of Mrs. Robert Cunningham in the Fossbee Apartments. Joint hostesSes at the affair were Mrs. J. M Sunick, Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, and Mrs. c. Pet erson.
 Other guests gathered were. Mrs. J, Q. Adams, Mrs. c. J. Bergstrom, Mrs. Erling Bugge, Mrs. William BYington, Mrs. James Carlson, Mrs. James V. Davis, Mrs Olaf Eikland, Mrs. Norman Terrier, Mrs. B. R. Glass, Mrs. Zalmain Gross, Mrs. Louis Lemieux, Mrs. B. F. McDow- ell, Mrs. E. K. Olafson, Mrs. Nor ris Richardson, Mrs. Harry Stone house, Mrs, Erwin Wakefield. Mrs. Emil zingler. Miss Helen Gray.
 The afternoon was spent in play ing cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
TAXPAYERS ARE
 GIVEN WARNING

Taxpayers are advised that Sun day, February 28, is the deadline for filing tax returns for January under Title VIII of the Social Se- curity Act Penalty and interest will accrue after that date.
 Every employer of persons in in- cluded occupations is subject to the tax, regardless of the number of employees. Taxpayers not in pos session of appropriate forms for making the return may obtain them from the Alaska Office of the So- cial Security Board. Room 316, Fed eral and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
DECL NATION
 CONTEST WILL
 START MONDAY
Preliminary to Finals on March 8-S. E. Alaska
 Meet March Is

Student orators of the Juneau High School are preparing to enter their preliminary Reclamation con- tests on Monday morning starting at 10 o'clockk. The oratorical sec tion will begin first to be followed by the dramatic division. The hu- nor division starts at 12:45 o'clock. All contests are being held in the grade school auditorium.
 Bud Brown, Vice President of the student body, is to be chairman of the first contest in the morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

barometric morning Alaska Peninsula William the Pacific Ocean to latitude the 1910 inches at latitude Moderately prevailed Northwest the being Precipitation reported over the northern portion of upper Yukon Valleys while cloudy weather prevailed southern half of Southeastern Alaska and
 Seasonabe temperatures prev aied throughout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
TO WESTWARD

F. L. Biggs, associated with N. Lester Troast, and Associates, left on the Northwestern for business trip to the Westward and expects to return on the next steamer. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26

Mrs. Ike P. Taylor was the holder of ticket 1853 and was awarded the twin quilt given away by the Juneau Hospital Guild in benefit of St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
wEATHEH CONDITION AT 8 A. M TO-DAY

Seattle (airpoD, ming oa cloudy AZ Alert Bay cloudy
 Island clear Iangara Island partly Rupert 32 Ketckan partly cloudy %; Craig 32 Petersburg, cloudy 34; Ska Soapsone Point raining 35; 36 Codova cloudy 32 Copper River cloudy partly cloudy, 12; Mccarthy cloudy, Anchorage, Fairbanks cloudy 2 showing showing Ruby cloudy Nulato Kaltag partly cloudy -25 lakee 28; Flat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at Feb 26 Cloudy tonight and Saturday probably
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Orchestra, Band
Play Tomorrow
At Moy Funeral
Rites Set for 3 PM.
Burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.

An American orchestra and Chi
nese band, II one is obtainable, will
play tomorrow as Washington S
Chinatown leaders pay their last re-
spects to their former On Leong chief,
Charley Moy.
Funeral services, devoid of the usual
fireworks and celebrating Characters
tic OF native Chinese rites, will be
held at 3 pm. at Gil H street. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Lima -Nai-Moy (Moys native Chi
nese name), who was 40. died Friday
in Casualty Hospital, after stroke
of paralysis. He was stricken as he
sat behind the cash register in his
restaurant, the Joy Inn, 609 H street.
Coming to Washington 20 years ago
as a poor Cantonese. Moy became the
unofficial mayor" of Chinatown and
head of the On Leong Merchants
Association.
He leaves a prosperous restaurant
business to his survivors. including his
wife and three children, George, 21;
Charley, jr, 4, and Virginia, 6.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
CHEST CAMPA
DATES NOV. 1913
Tenth Anniversary Drive Will
Be Launched at Mass
Meeting.

The Community Chest will conduct
its 10th anniversary campaign Novem-
Der 10 to %, inclusive, it was an
nounced last night by the Campaign
Committee
The drive will be launched by a
mass meeting and pageant at Consti-
tuition Hall to present dramatically
the work Of Community Chest agen-
cies. Nationally known speakers will
address the gathering.
The first report meeting Of the cam
psign will take place Wednesday, No
vember 10, at 1890 pm, and the
campaign will end Tuesday night, No
vember 23
With these dates for the drive solici-
tors will have two week ends in which
to intensity their work. There will be
ne meeting Thursday, November II
Armistice day.
Clarence Phelps Dodge, titular chair
man of the Campaign Committee, will
preside at the opening report meeting
The Special Assignment Unit, as
usual, will g>t under way with solicita =
ton about two weeks preceding the
regular opening of the campaign.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
DISTRICT APATHY
TOWARD VOTE HIT
Teigan disappointed" in
Indifference of Residents to
Lack of Representation.

District residents apathy toward
their own undemocratic plight in be-
ing denied vote was criticized yes
terday by Representative Teigan,
Farmer-Labor, Of Minnesota.
In letter to Karl Gerber, president
of the Committee for Progressive
Action for the District of Columbia,
whose main object is to secure suffrage
for Washington, Teigan said;
Every now and then when District
measures are being considered, Wash
lngtonians get up on their hind legs
and protest against unfavorable legis-
lation and voice approval of such
legislation as they believe to be in
their interests.
yet the most important thing of
all, that of securing a voice in Govern
ment, is almost wholly neglected. The
people of Washington are not, in my
opinion, going to be successful In Sc
curing justice for themselves until
they have representation in both
Houses of Congress
On making public Teigan's letter,
Gerber also announced his committee
will hold an open meeting to arouse
interest in suffrage at $50 pm. Tues
day in Wesley Hall, 1903 K street.
ut seems beyond belief" Teigan
continued, that the citizens of the
Capital City of the United States
should be without representation in
Congress and without any say-so in
their own local governmental affairs.
No democratic government of Europe
denies the citizens of its capital city
the franchise.
The thing that is most disappoint-
Ing to me in this matter is not the
cold, indifferent attitude of our mem
bers Of Congress but rather the in
activity on the part of the people
OF Washington themselves, who have
thus far not presented an organized
front to make Congress act. Nothing
can be gained for the common people
anywhere without action on their own
part to secure what is coming tc
them
Just recently Congress was about
TO foist an iniquitous sales tax upon
the people of the District. There is
no worse form of taxation than this
The people of the District have es-
capped this Objectionable tax for the
time being. I am confident this tax
can be avoided for all time provided
the citizens of the District obtain
representation in Congress"
Evening star., 1937-08-08
SENATE BILL SEEKS
u. S. MINIMUM PAY
Bulow Offers Companion to Rams
peck House Measure on
Federal Wages.

Chairman Bulow of the Senate Civil
Service Committee yesterday intro
duced a companion bill to the Ram
speck House measure to make $1,000
the minimum salary for full-time Fed
eral employees under the classification
act.
He indicated, however, he was not
hopeful of obtaining action before the
close of this session. He pointed out
that the effective date of the measure,
If enacted, would be July l, 1888, He
said the bill was prepared by the Civil
Service Commission
The bill would bring up the wage
level of a large group of employees in
the lower brackets of the sub-profes-
sional and custodial services.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
SEEK TO DISPOSE
OF DISTRICT BILLS
House and Senate Hope to
Clear CaIendar-Taxi
Hearing Tomorrow.

While the House tomorrow is sched-
uled to make another attkmpt to clear
its calendar of all pending District
legislation on what may be the final
District day" of the current ses-
sion, other bills affecting Washing
ton are expected to be put before the
Senate during the closing days as a
result of Senate District Committee
meeting called for 2:30 pm. Tuesday.
Senator King. committee chairman,
said yesterday he would go through
the committee calendar TO see how
many Of the remaining measures the
committee is ready to act on.
Taxieab Hearing.
Meanwhile, subcommittee, headed
by Senator Tydings, Democrat Of
Maryland, will hold hearing at 1920
9 m. tomorrow on taxcab legislation,
which may come before the full COM
mittee Tuesday If the hearing is COM
pleted in time. One bill, already
passed by the House, requires cabs to
carry liability insurance. The other,
which awaits action by both houses,
seeks to limit the number of cabs to
be licensed in the future.
There are only three bills awaiting
action in the House. the most impor-
tant of which would tighten and mod
ernie adoption proceedings.
Barber Shop Control.
Another bill would regulate and
control barber shops, and the third
provides a series Of amendments TO
the liquor control act. These amend
ments would permit the sale of hard
liquor by drink over bona fide lunch
counters, stop the flow of direct-to-
consumer tax-free liquor into the Dis
trict, and vest in the courts rather
than the Commissioners authority to
review decisions of the Alcohol Bev-
erage Control Board.
A bill to regulate adoption proceed
ingS passed the Senate Friday and
Chairman Palmisano of the House
District Committee is expected to sub
stitute this measure for the one on
the House calendar in an effort to
complete legislative action.
Considerable debate is expected over
the barber bill, as we'll as the pro-
posed changes in the liquor Law, but
Palmisano believes the House will be
able to pass all three bills in about
two hours.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Every week or 10 days a dozen men
sit down around table at the Com
merce department and talk over avia-
ton problems.
Represented are flying theorists and
men who are carrying on the daily
job of air ransport-pilots, airport
managers, Army, Navy, Coast Guard
and Bureau of Air Commerce officials.
They help the Federal Government CO.
ordinate air regulations and integrate
aviation policy.
The group has the title of National
Airways Operation Advisory Com
mittee.
I'VE are pretty informal" says Earl
F. Ward, chief of the bureaus airways
operations division, who organized the
committee. we Just sit around and
chew the fat.
Il think we are getting somewhere,
though, and that the members of the
committee have contributed some vslu-
able ideas to each other and the bu-
reau."
The committee was organized last
month with representatives from the
National Aeronautical Association, the
state Aviation Commissioners Asso-
citation. Aeronautical Radio, Inc; the
Navy Department, the War Depart
ment, the Airline Pilots Association,
the Coast Guard tfa Annarieap Mimi =
cipal Association and the Air Trans
port Association.
Loosely organized, the committee
meets on call of Ward. Richard AID
worth, superintendent of the Newark
Airport and former Army flyer, has
been designated to act as chairman
when Ward Is absent.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
TAX COMMIT
CHOSEN TO REVISE
REVENUE SET-UP
Citizens to Be Added Soot
to Strengthen Structure
in Next Session.
INEQUITlES ANTICIPATED
IN BILL JUST PASSED
$4,000 Afforded for Expenses Of
Survey-42 More Employees
Sought to Aid Assessor.

Determined to strengthen the Dis.
tricts new and hastily-revised tax
structure, the Commissioners yester-
day appointed special committee to
draft comprehensive municipal
revenue program for submission to
Congress next year.
Representatives OF District citizenry
will be added to the Tax Revision
Committee probably this week, COM
missioner Hszen said. The commit
tee will be organized around a nucleus
of District officials.
Possible weaknesses and ineuuaH-
ties in the tax program embodied in
the bill now awaiting President Roose-
velt's signature are readily apparent,
Commissioner Hazen said. It will bs
the duty of the committee TO follow
closely operations of the tax program
after 1t is put into effect and plua
all the loopholes it can hnd.
Study Privilege Tax.
ut will be up to the committee"
Hazen added, TO recommend whether
We shall continue with the business
privilege tax next year or whether We
should seek revenues through other
sources such as the sales tax.
1T may be that the committee will
find that the business privilege tax
could be made more satisfactory than
sales tax if there were certain re-
visions. 1t seems to me that the busi-
ness privilege tax would operate un-
fairly in some instances by taking a
mans gross receipts instead of his
income"
Available TO the committee for
such personnel as it may need will
be $4,000, the expenditure of which
was authorized in the tax bill for a
survey of municipal finances.
District Auditor Daniel J. Donovan
has been named chairman of the
committee. Other members already
selected are Corporation Counsel e.
wood Seal, Public Utilities Commits
sioner Richmond Keech, District AS
SCISSOR Fred Allen, Collector of Taxes
Chatham Towers and Director OF
Highways H. c. WhitehurSt.
Plans Held In Allegiance.
Plans for putting the new tax pro-
gram into effect Immediately after
the bill is signed by the President
are being held in allegiance pending
Budget Bureau action on the Com
missioners' request for additional en-
T,loves The Commissioners have asked
permission to spend S92,lS0 from
the general appropriation for the
assessors Office to employ at least
40 additional permanent employees and
a number Of temporary clerks.
Immediately after the President
signs the tax bill the Commissioners
will meet to extend the penalty date
on unpaid taxes. The bill gives them
authority to extend the dead line for
tax payments so days beyond Sep
tember /.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

time because of the large crowd Of
swimmers in the pool, John Walch,
pool superintendent, said the boys
cries could scarcely be heard above
the clamor.
The boy is believed to have dived
into the shallow end of the pool and
struck his head on the bottom, knock
ing himself nearly irsensible' before
being overcome by cramps.
1t also was reported two unidenti-
fed men, who attempted rescue be-
fore the guard arrived. accidentally
knocked the boys head against the
side of the pool.
While the head injury was not con-
sidered particularly serious, hospital
physicians pointed out the boy was
extremely weakened by the strain on
his lungs.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Solutions to Ariation Problems
Born as Experts 'Cheu the Fat

"One of the chief advantages of the
meetings" said Ward, lis the oppor-
tunity for each group to get ideas Of
the others problems
I'VE talk of all sorts of things-the
size of airports, how long pilot should
fly without rest, regulations, radio
frequencieS.
One question we have been into is
how wide Federal airway should be.
The present width is so miles. Some
say 10 is enough. We are about agreed
on 20.
The exchange Of views is helpful
TO all and I think it is going to mean
a great deal in the progress Of avia-
ton"