davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-11

APPAREL--Men's. women's and children's:
also shoes. hats curtains dishes, rugs, fur
niturs bought for rummage sale. 1921 9TH
NV. Phone Mr.. Winger Decatur 1870. H.
BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENT Must be
very reasonable. Columbia 02S2-J.
BEDROOM. dining room. living room fur
niture wanted at once; contents apis. or
homes; also odd pieces. Adams 14l6.
BOOKS BOUGHT. good books, all kinds;
yid Pearlman. l407 G st. NV. Met: 54l5.
CLoTHING-Hishest prices paid for mems
used Ss elothng a Bermans;, lI22 7th st NV
ELEc; REFG:, a; {; or c. Electrolux: and
Carly. 1908 14th 'st North 0224
ELECTRIC REFRIGERAToRs any condi-
ton ton Best prices paid. Phone Shepherd
b61b1g Eoogs stoves sosSs1 9ss
Ine D 54ss Retase reeSs mo1as ea done any 'lme
FuRN1TuREmcan Natl 5s44 for best
Dealer
FURNITURE bric-a- -brac china. glass
ware ware id Tues IS siyerwnre ~ paintings; highest
FURNITURE all kinds household goods
and ao9sner gas ranges highest cash
OID 1OLO. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
WATCHES. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID.
A. Markell, RIM. 211, 91S F ST. NV.
REFRIGERATORS electric. any condition.
Call Mr.. Starrett. Potomac 5000
SEWING MACHINES-Will buy all types.
We do hemstitching covering.
pleating. 927 F st. NV. Republic 1900
GOI.D-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD, SIL-
YER. PLATINUM TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY. WE PAY CASH. A. KAHN,
INC. 45 YEARS AT 935 F.
OLD GOLD. silver. platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum prices paid.
BURNSTINE'S. 931 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

MARLBORO PIKE and Suitland I'd, Md
i or > gentlemen with or without board;
twin beds, next bath. Sl5; with bd., $50;
90 min. downtown. Mrs. Rea, Hillside
o610.
ARLINGTON, va rooms kit. bath
Evening star., 1938-05-11
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

2 Ink ROOMS sink, $50: adjoining
room available: old, countrylike home;
large. shady grounds; token fare subur.;
children considered. Lincoln 4S36-J.
COLORED-625 Bird ST NE. Apt. 8
Two large rooms. use Of kitchen. for couple.
Call after s pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

1921 BELMONT RID. NW--Attractive
single room; convenient location. Adams
4374.
NEWLY FURNISHED COOL HOUSE. 1449
r. l. ave. NV. Single. double rooms
maple furnishings: twin BEDS inner -sprine
mattress; walking distance; unlimited
phone.
2239 QUE ST NV. near Dupont Circle
Lovely. large bed-liv. rm., semi-pvt. BATH
shower: gentleman; $50. Potomac 5989
1927 L ST. N.W.-Laree cool redecorated
also single room. $3.50.
THE GRALYN, 1745 N st-Sinele studio
room. running water: cool residential
street Walking distance downtown.
616 M ST. N.E.-1 rm and kit, front: mr.
bath: new furniture twin beds; free n.
rage; S36. Unlim. phone. Lincoln z1e<-j.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

FRENCH TEACHER. lady. wishes room in
exchange for tuition. Box 137-X, Star.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
ROOMS FURNISHED

1914 BILTMoRE ST, N.W-Master bed
beds: accommodate 2 or 3; unusual home:
also single room conv transportation; un-
linn. phone. Call after 3 pm.
JUST OPENED.
Doubles with 3 outside windows. Sl7.50
mo. each. Newly furnished. cool house.
2153 Florida ave. NV. off Conn. and r.
THE MAURY,"
7O1 18th st. n.w.-1OO beautifully furn.
rooms. running water, near showers and
tub baths. inner-spring mattresses. eleva-
tor; single rooms. 81 week up double
rooms, 50 week up.
THE VIVIAN,
rms: singles. $3.50 and up; doubles S8
to Sl weekly. Equipped with modernistic
furniture. Venetian blinds: elevator, maid
service. Plenty Of hot water: near showers.
Within walking distance downtown.
THE WESTMINSTER.
1907 18th st. nw-Attractive front room
running water. SS; with twin beds. 50
Slnsles, S5-S6 Showers. Elevator.
GRAFTON HOTEL,
1879 Conn. ave. NV. offers beautiful sur
roundings and personal comfort to each
guest. Single rooms. SS.75 week. $40 so
month up. Double rooms $4,000 month up.
COLORED-1525 @ st. NV Apt 40
Married couple both employed; also ] gen.
tleman share other room. North 6239-J.
COLORED-Front rm in apt. suitable for
single person; reasonable. North 7916-W. .
Evening star., 1938-05-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND by exp. teacher; be-
Einners; review speed dictation: private
lessons: moderate rates. North 34lS-J. l3-
STUDENT FINGERPRINT CLASSIFIER,
home study course. questions and answers.
Boyd's School 1898 st. NV.
CIVIL SERVICE Books and Home Study
Courses with questions. answers. various
prices. Inquiry welcomed. BOYD, 1888
st.
IF INTERESTED in a POSITION take an
intensive BOYD course in Stenography
Bookkeeping. Typewriting. Calculating Ma
chimes, etc Review and Beginners Glasses
now starting INQUIRE Natl "340. BOYD
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE lest. 20 years.,
1888 F ST.
AUTO LESSONS-Reiable white man. any
hours. Cars furnished Permits secured.
Parking for tests NOEL Emerson $3.50. .
TRAIN FOR A BETTER JOB.
The sale of Diesel engines grew. from
125.O00 horsepower in 1892 to over > ,0O0,-
600 horsepower in 1887. This rapid growth
provided employment for many trained
create stili greater demand for trained
for illustrated booklet TODAY.
WASHINGTON DIESEL SCHOOL.
AZ New York Ave NE Met QO-6
Evening star., 1938-05-11
ROOMS FURNISHED.

NOSNuS TVNu\bSTu60s
1923 VERMONT AVE. APT. T3 OFF
Thomas Circle-Nice outside room, next
bath. Walking distance depts. Met. 4O55.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 ana $3.50 wk;
single, double rms: clean. cool: 4 baths:
c.hw.: 9 car lines: men. Adams 1923.
GORDON HOTEL. GIG 10th st.-On beau
tiful 10th st. location, desirable and con.
yenient; comfortable rooms. single. $3.50
to $3.50; double rooms with running water.
SO. so to Sl1 so weekly: double rooms with
bath. twin beds, S12 and S15 weekly: "a
hour elevator and switchboard service.
1922 ST. N.W-Choice of double. single,
English basement or Ink. rms. now avail
able. c.h.w $3.50.
ALTURAS. 1909 18th st. n.w.-Conven-
iently located single and double rms. near
showers; flreproof bldg: 24-hour elevator;
hotel service; reasonable.
Newly decorated. bed-living; So exp; 4
windows; cool Colonial home; showers 13'
DOWNTOWN-A front, cheerful. light
room with open fireplace and large closet.
Percy H. Russell Co.. 1871 K st. NV.
1921 1NGLEsIDE TER. NV. (Nr. 18th and
Newton)-Gentleman room and den; in
sulated overlooking Rock creek Park: pvt.
lavatory. c.h.w.: pvt. adult home: S25 mo.
l431 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-S15.OO. Cool,
overlookS city, near park: quiet; 2 bath
rooms; unlim. phone; gentleman.
21S JEFFERSON ST NW-Large front
room, private bath: twin beds Call Ran
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-Attrac-
tive, well-furnished rooms. single or
double: running water; baths with showers.
1924 K ST. \. W.. Apt. 61-Nicely furn.
t0r
Evening star., 1938-05-11
lAuN1 RlsS.

ECONOMY THRIFTY SERVICE, II pounds
7Sc; shirts finished. l0c additional. Econo-
my Laundry. Telephone Dec. 1867. IL
Evening star., 1938-05-11
DAVENPORT 2 4 \ TERRACE

THE DAHLIA,
7Ol9 Georgia Ave.
Opposite Walter Reed Hospital.
CLOSED soem en patch a1tehen 4dinette bath and IN
z rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000.
2 rooms. dinette. Kitchen. bath and IN.
Elevator. Resident Manager. Rand. 1880.
252O 10th ST. NE.
rooms: dinette. kitchen and bath. s44.
2504 10th ST. NE.
2 rooms. dinette. kitchen and bath. S46,
Resident Manager. Potomac 1885.
4425 18th ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath S47.5O.
- room. Murphy bed. kitchen and bath.
kefrigeration on house current. S375O
EDW M. WILLIS.
S16 Investment Bldg. National 747p.
1921 ORREN ST. NE.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath and
screened-in porch. Heat. hot water and
tanitor service furnished. $4,000 per
month.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
733 18th st. NV. National 03B2.
CONTINUED % Nsxt Page.)
Evening star., 1938-05-11

APARTMENTS UkFURNISHED.
CREsToN. l475 COLUMBIA RIDE
tached; sunlight; rms. bath, recep. hall:
cleo. refg; bet. cars. buses: S67.50.
$500 9th ST. NV 18th AND KENNEDY
= rooms. kitchen and bath; modern 2
current. Rent, S35 to $50.
See resident manager or call EDWARD L.
STROHECkER. Met. 2713.
MODERN APT. BLDG. 23I 18th ST. Sc
Apis. to suit each individual need; S37 so
S42.50. See res. mgr. or Natl. 2405.
DOWNTOWN APIS OF ROOMS KITCH-
en- and bath. Rent reasonable.
PERCY H. RUSSELL e. CO.. 1871 X NV.
S415O AND S43 35O-BUCHANAN APIS.
1926 18th st-Liv. r.. bedrm k. b.. porch.
Also Wyatt Apts.. S45 UP. 4520 Ga. ave.
5524 sth ST. NV. 18th AND LONGFEL-
low)-2 rooms. kitchen and bath. all out
side rooms modern 2-story corner building;
SEE janitor or Cali EDWARD L. STRO-
HECKER, Metropolitan 2713.
WEAVER APIS. 1873 IRVING ST. NV
2 and rooms. kitchen and bath, S42.60
to S66. Bee res. mgr. or call Adams 4ooS.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

SPECIAL-BLOOD-T TESTED
White Leshorns,, ST: Barred and White
Rocks r. I. Reds. $50; Leghorn Cock
erels. $3.50 per hundred. VIM. James &
Son. 6l9 K St NV. Met. O0SS.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
POULTRY & EGGS

CHICKS, very best, Rocks, Reds Leghorns
AT one attractive price. J. B. Henry
Phone Falls Church 34S.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
SITUATIONS MEN 8 WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored. young, neat, eficient
wife good cook. husband chauffeur waiter,
butler; free to travel. Adams 2914.
RESPONSIBLE couple, white will care for
home during summer. Box 169-X, Star.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

GARDEN and landscape service: reas
able rates: by week. month or season. r
garden specialists. District 3501.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

GLOVER PARK, 4O12 CALVERT ST. NV.
.Liv. rm.. 9 large bedrms. dinette, kit,
'orch; new bldg; exceptionally nice. Col.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

SEWING MACHNES-Sineer portable elec..
S22. sacrides for S1o. 1857 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOOMING BOARDING HOUSE tI4th above
Park rd.)-l1 rooms :, baths; a clean
attractive place; good furniture and nice
income: only $500; terms
r. M. De Shazo. 1923 14th NV Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

S35 .0O-THE FAIRLEE. 4 }2 KENYON ST.
| NV. near 4th and Park rd.--1 large
room. dlnette. kitchen. tile bath refrigera-
| tor. Attractive. light and airy. Redecorated
PA E. CAPITOL ST, NEAR CAPITOL AND
Library-5 rooms. kitchen. bath, closed-in
porch; newly decorated: So l3s
Evening star., 1938-05-11

THE WALTER REED APTS., CORNER
Georgia ave and Butternut st NV
Large living room and dressing room with
window. can be used for bedroom; recep-
tion hall, kitchen bath; Frisidaire on
house current: $40: now available; rent
starts May Is Mgr, Apt -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-23
Green Calls Upon Congress
To Set Definite Rules For
Better Industrial Regulation
National Labor Relations Act Has Suffered Much Because
OF Maladmnistration-Addr Outlines Broad And
Constructive Plan To Establish Industrial Peace.

should be negotiated and adhered to
by both sides.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-23
Quick Decision Expected
In Picket Law Test Case

Los Angeles (ILNS) An early de-
termination of the eonstitutionality of
the recently enacted Los Angeles anti
picketing ordinance was assured when
Municipal Judge Harold B. Landreth
found pickets participating in a test
case technically guilty of violating the
rodinance. In rendering his decision,
Judge Landreth expressed serious
doubts as to the laws validity.
Under California procedure, after
evidence has been taken the office of
the City Attorney cannot appeal from
an order finding a defendant not
guilty. Attorneys for the defendants
therefore consented to judgment OF
guilty in order to permit the Ap-
pellate Department of the Superior
Court to decide the case at once.
A favorable decision by the Appel
late court will automatically kill the
law; if the ordinance is declared CON
stitutional the cases will be appealed
Immediately to the United States Su.
preme Court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-23
Toy Imports Show
A Sharp Decline
To Offer Amendments

Washington, D, G. (ILNS) De-
partment of Commerce statistics show
that less than per cent Of the toys
sold in the U, S. this year will be of
foreign manufacture.
The big boom in the war industries
in Europe and Japan is believed
largely responsible for sharp drop
in toy imports. In the first 10 months
this year imports of Christmas stock
ing filters totalled $1,361,2 ,287 as
against $2,784,693 last year.
At the same time this country's
sales of toys abroad increased, total
ling S2,237, ,531 for the first 10 months
as against $2,217,722 in the same
months last year.
Toy imports from Japan in the first
10 months totalled 100000, only
about half that of last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-23
Men Investigate Conduct OF international Officers And
Repudate Their Observation-Disclosures Member
ship With Two Affiliates OF A. F. OF L.

started to wade in and give their at
tackers the worst of it. The truck
drivers and assistants cleared the vi
cinity almost immediately
Reds Back Guild
On the mornings of the fifth and
sixth days the line was down to nor
NAL of a half dozen persons, and the
police were guarding the pickets
rather than the A. F. Of L. men and
women who were getting out and de-
livering the papers.
The Midwest Daily Record, official
Communist organ, supported the guild
by making wild statements of the
hundreds" who were alleged to be on
strike. The guild had % members in
the Chicago Hearst organization, tes-
timony before the National Labor Re-
lations Board showed.
Solution of Difficulties Seen
Chicago Typographical Union No 16
may SHOW the way out OF guild COM
plications for printing trades unions
throughout the United States and
Canada No. 16 is negotiating new
contract. 1t provides that only mem
bers of No. 16 shall be employed in
newspaper composing rooms.
The Hearst Chicago management is
seeking the right to use the union
label.
Out of these two latter facts may
come a solution of all of the Difficult
ties created by the American News
paper Guild
| If there is no one in the mechanical
departments for the guild to claim
the guild will have to stay outside O
those departments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-23
Guild Strike Against Chicago
Hearst DaiIies Collapses AS The
Strikers Begin Return To Jobs
Rail Labor Gets Voice
In Merger Proposal

Washington, D. G. {ILNS) The
Interstate Commerce Commission has
authorized the Railway Labor Exec
utives' Association to intervene in the
proposed merger Of the Kansas City
Southern Railway and the Louisiana
and Arkansas Railway, now pending
The labor executives charged the
proposal involves indirect control of
the entire railroad properties Of both
companies without providing for any
specific protection Of employment Of
many men now engaged in the service
of both companies"
The petition said acquisition in all
probability will result in the loss of
employment and have demoralizing
effect upon the morale Of all employees
of both railway companies as well as
others and on the efficiency of the gen
eral railroad transportation service
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-23

should be negotiated and adhered to
by both sides.
To Offer Amendments
Green said the American Federation
of Labor will offer amendments to the
National Labor Relations Act to cure
maladministration by the National La
Dor Relations Board He accused the
board of denying due process of law,
of usurping judicial fundctions, of ex-
hibiting bias and prejudice in deci-
sions and of discriminating between
persons and parties according to "their
own peculiar brand of political and
economic philosophy which apparently
they substituted for the plain provi-
sions of the act"
Besides urging enactment of amend
ments providing for checks and bal
ances to insure the application of the
principles of fair play, Green declared
the federation will stand for the ap-
pointment to the board only of men
whose background and views give as
surance that whichever way decisions
are rendered "a true day in court
will be had by each litigant.
Rules Must Be Clear
Finally, Green called upon Congress
to lay down the rules under which the
N. L. R. B. and other federal admin
istrative boards must operate. Gov
ernment bureaus in the industrial field
he charged, have exercised an undue
restraining influence upon those who
engaged in business" and have ere
ated a feeling of uncertainty which
has made industry reluctant to risk
new ventures or to expand. He con-
cluded:
Such psychological condition
should have no place in our national
economy. The rules of government
regulation should be clear, definite and
understandable All should under
stand that no new rules or stipulations
will be promulgated by some admins
trative bureau other than those def
nitely set forth in regulatory statutes
enacted by the Congress of the United
States. In this way also will be as.
sured to labor, to capital and to al
citizens alike, freedom of action within
the sphere of democracy which is the
foundation of our national well-beine
and our national destiny"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-23
"A World OF Thought"

Washington, D. C,-Some of the
questions which now provide the world
with "A WORLD OF THOUGHT:
How long can President Cardenas
of Mexico play with fire (Hitler) be-
fore he gets his fingers burned?
1t would be smarter to play catch
with Uncle Saml
Is the Franco-German tNo War
Treaty" a squeeze play on Mussolini's
French territorial ambitions?
Probably, because Hitler doesn't
want too strong a competitor for his
world supremacy ambitions!
Who will deny that the Lima Con-
ference is not the direct result of real
threats to the peace of this country
from the totalitarian states of Eu-
rope?
Hitler, because he sees that an align,
ment Of South American countries
with u. S. will result in his first
spanking from Mother Democracy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-23

Chicago (ILNS). - Public disap-
Labor Relations Board was registered
at the recent election, President Will
liam Green of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, said in speaking on
Congress, Labor and the Election
before the Economic Club of Chicago
This talk was broadcast over an NBC
network
"The National Labor Relations Act, .
said Mr. Green, though carefully
drawn, has suffered much because of
maladministration which has spread
opposition to the act itself S. | in
terpret the results of the recent cleo
tion to mean the grievances against
the board affect not only employees and
employers but the public welfare as
we'll"
President Green's address outlined
broad and constructive plan for the
establishment of industrial peace on
the basis of human, cooperative rela-
tionships. He criticized government
regulation by administrative boards in
the industrial field and declared the
public can best be served through con-
gressional regulation rather than
through administrative regulation.
Policies of Force Hit
Autocratic domination of industry
by employers has long since been re
pudiated as part of our national pol
icy, the A. F. of L. head said. The last
election, he added, also removed from
our national policy the false and
treacherous philosophy" of certain
self-constituted labor leaders not func-
tioning under the banner of the A. F
of T.. which sanctioned disregard OF
contractual obligations, S t d 0 W r
strikes, mutiny on the high seas, de-
struction of private property or ever
the capture of cities.
In place of these unworkable poll.
cies Of force and compulsion, Greer
called for the establishment of a new
order of labor-industrial relationships
based on the National Labor Relations
Act Management, he urged, shoulo
deal with workers organized into free
independent and democratic trade
unions as collective partner. Through
collective bargaining, he said, con
tracts covering wages and hours
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-23
BY JOSEPH A. WISE

Chicago (ILNS).-It appears that
the strike against the two Hearst Chi
cago daily newspapers, the Evening
American and the Herald and Exam
iner, is over The men who were STAN
peded into breaking their contract
have investigated the conduct Of their
international officers and have repudi-
ated their leadership by quitting the
American Newspaper Guild and re-
turning to their jobs,
1t is anticipated that these ex-
guildsmen, now that they have had
their eyes opened, will join the Chi
cago Editorial Association and the
Newspaper Commercial Associates,
both chartered by the A. F. of L.
Little Circulation Loss
The strike did not affect the produc-
ton departments seriously, but in
terfered with the delivery system
somewhat through the fear generated
by the C. |. O. that the delivery boys
would be injured bodily if they at
tempted to deliver papers to their
home customers.
eve expected to lose so per cent
of our circulation temporarily through
this strike" said Edward G. Woods,
Hearst attorney, to international La
Dor News Service, ''but as matter
of fact our circulation has decreased
less than 10 per cent. The decrease
has resulted from threats made to
carrier boys. However, these boys
are taking courage through the knowl-
edge that the American Federation of
Labor and affiliates are behind them
"The guild has taught US one val
liable lesson" said Mr. Woods. "We
have learned that we can get out q
finer looking newspaper with fewer
men in the editorial room. The A. F
of L. men who remained on the jot
have been on their toes and have done
excellent work. We never have issuee
a finer looking paper"
Guildsmen Arrested
Mass picketing was attempted or
the fourth day of the strike As 3
result Organizer Don Stevens and his
wife, Harry Wohl, local guild presi
dent, and several others were arrested
Their cases were continued in ths
South State Street Police Court,
About $50 men and women gathered
around the loading doors where the
newspaper are loaded on trucks. Hurl
ing taunts of "scahs" and other epi
thets at the A. F, of L. truck drivers
and assistants, the G. O. adherents
attempted to interfere with the load
/ ing Of trucks.
Force was resorted to and some o.
| the truck drivers were struck will
rubber hose and other weapons. Thi'
made the truck drivers angrier thar
they had been previously, and the.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-23
THE LABOR PARADE"
BRINGS MANY INQUIRIES

Washington, D. Numerous in
quiries, asking if the dramatization of
the German boycott incident in "The
Labor Parade" for December was the
true objective of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, have been received
The answer is yes! And this great
American institution hopes that all
America will rise as one in the boycott
against goods and services originating
in Germany, as being representative
of Americas stand on the question Of
human rights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-23
Court Upheld Company

Later that month, all seamen on the
ship We're discharged and replaced by
!. S. U. members. The board found
that the discharges were illegal dis
elimination against the n. NJ. o., and
ordered the company to reinstate them
and cease discriminating against the
N. NJ. U. The circuit court upheld the
company's contentious that the dis
charges We're made for fear of future
labor troubles, and set aside the order.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-23
Is NEW MEMBERS GAINED
BY CHARLOTTE TRANSFERS

Charlotte, N. g. (AFLWNs) = Fol-
lowing a brisk organization campaign
here, rs truck drivers became members
Of Local No. II, International Broth
erhood Of Teamsters, Chauffeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers of America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-23
PARK -O-GRAPH" UNIoN-MADE

Washington, D. C. (ILNs).-I. M.
Ornburn, secretary-treasurer, Union
Label Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor, an
nounces that the auto parking meter
known as the Park O. Graph" is 100
per cent union-made. The firm has
its auto parking meter manufactured
by the Quality Hardware Company
Chicago, H., with which the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists has
a union label agreement.