davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-02

period OF flve days, both on the
Atlantic and the Chesapeake. Or
the whole, winds were favorable,
with a northerly for the slide down
to the light vessel and then an
accommodating southerly for the
run up the bay. 1t was spinnaker
weather, as torn ballooners on three
racers attested. Even when several
yachts were becalmed at sea there
were plenty Of playful whales for
relief.
William Labrot's Stormy Weather,
among the boats to sight the spout
ers, tickled the back of whale with
her main boom so close aboard it
was. If it had attempted to rise
just under Stormy, there's little
doubt only 13 boats would have fin
ished.
Kitten Purrs in Spotlight.
Even with all the many we'll
known blueWater sailors on hand at
Annapolis Yacht Club, a 5-month-
old kitten named Spare Rations
aboard the cutter Souvenir took the
spotlight. Still rolling with feline
sea legs when Souvenir docked. she
was served up full course dinner
at the club grill as guest of the club.
Just to be dOubly sure of
her luck at sea. Spare Rations
carried rabbit foot around
her neck.
All hands aboard the sloop Neap
Tide, smallest entry in the fleet.
should be praised for their sport
and courage in race that included
NAL de mer the first day out.
running aground just below Cape
Charles on entering the bay and
miserable weather with short seas
the last "a hours. Despite his l05-
hour beating, James Eyre, owner
and skipper, said he will do it again.
Tuesday night was an anxious one
for officials and friends of Neap
Tides crew. She rounded the light
vessel at 1870 that night, but the
report did not come to race head
quarters until the following morn
ing. BY virtue of finishing last.
LS iC iCSCIfcu t1lt keSS-WOOQeIl
ones-to Annapolis.
The bays two hopes of taking a
prize. Stormy Weather and the
Naval Academy ketch Vamarie.
were becalmed at sea 8 and 10 hours.
respectively.
A Marine Picture.
Annapolis harbor took on a pic
turesque setting with $4,000 yachts
anchored alongside battered bug
eyes and 3-masted schooners.
The Coast Guard cutter Calypso
had long vigil at its station off
Tollev Point. the finish line. She
was there from Tuesday noon until
early Thursday.
John Fox Of Washington
was in the crew Of Henry
Fownes' big yawI Escapade.
winning of second place in
class A.
This offshore sailing is not new
to John. A member of Englands s
Royal Ocean Racing Club. he has
sailed the famous Dorado across the
Atlantic as we'll in the Fastnet
event on the other side.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Po|oist Walker Injured
In Harrisburg Game
8y the Associated Press.

ny Ihe NSS0CIateU Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, July l.
Johnny Walker. SO. No rider on
the Fauquier-Loudoun Polo Club of
Marshall, Va, was injured seriously
today in fall during game with
the West Shore Rangers of nearby
Camp Hill.
A physician. at the Harrisburg
Hospital said he had suffered a Sc
we're confusion and possibly other
injuries which could not be deter
mined Immediately.
The game, second in a series be-
tween the two teams. was called off
because of the accident. The Rang
ers were leading 3 to2.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

But the captain and his crew
didn't lose the rest.
I'VE caught the remainder bv
grabbing them by their tails" he
explained, "and sent a hurry call
home by another boat to bring us
a fresh net and another dory."
After 81 years there isn't much
about bay fishing that Capt. Toll
ley doesn't know. He thinks
there's little to choose between
the Eastern and Western Shore
for fishing; sometimes the fish,
ing's better on one shore. some-
times on the other"
Evening star., 1939-07-02

ton--Inside fishing still below normal.
Plenty of fish offShore. Marlin TO croakers.
Wachapreague. We. A H. g Mears-..
Chahnel bass striking gooo. Trout and
Gloucester Point Va. Capt T S. Clop-
ton-Croakers here by the hundreds Trout
and spot plentiful Blacs bonita due here
most any time.
General outlook good. with marlin. tuna,
channel bass and blues of the coast from
Jersey to virginia and bottom nsh of ali
varieties Plentiful. FreSh-water black bass
season opens July ! In Maryland. New
York and PennSyiv2nta
Evening star., 1939-07-02
There Are Some Caribou

New Brunswick has at least one
herd OF caribou. Guides report that
two or three of these animals have
increased to 10 or more in the CEN
trail part of the province.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Trout Supply Ample

The United States has assured
fishermen of an ample supply of
trout A total of 0,000 900 has been
turned loose in the last few months
in the Nations streams.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Rod and Stream
By GEORGE HUBER.
July ,, 1892

h world largest and most beautiful casting pool will be the
month OF the
day. Is l6
Rejecting Pool and the be the host
The tournament exceptionally large for the
Evening star., 1939-07-02
New Speedboa Stang Dimensions and Power Hailed Boon Game
FORE AND AFT

What Annapolis Yacht staging an ocean race might
lacked in the
ar turnout these by the
splendid sailing conditions
omdr Creham Halpine and by Entertainment
showed the Yankee
OF course there the
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Washingtonians prominent In
Potomac River Sailing Associa ton
have spots on committees of West
River Sailing Club. With Jack
Marsh as chairman of the Race
Committee are Charles Degges and
George bankers. Marsh and Paul
Tomalin are on the Rules Commit
tee. DR.. Albert Pagan is a mem
Der OF the Board of Governors.
Plan for Cup Regatta.
Executive Committee and all COM
mlttee heads of p r. S. A. held a
meeting Friday at Capital Yacht
Club to plan their part in the Sep
tember Presidents Cup Regatta.
Arthur Clephane, chairman of the
sailing events for the regatta, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Jack Marsh has been sailing his
46-foot yawl Ranger the Capt. Josh
Slocum Way-single-handed. He
was spotted in Annapolis this week
after sailing her around from Wash
lngton. Jack says its a cinch. II
you don't make any mistakes. Per-
sonally we like to have a couple of
hands at whom to below orders
when cruising.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
MCKEE CHNIE DEEARIA ~
SAR LOS SERVICES DEL
OUTFIELD VINCE DI MA
GIO
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Deseari poder usar los servi-
clos del outfield Vince DiMagio
ahora mismo, declare aver el
manager de los Reds del Cincin
natl.
DiMaggio pertenece a los Ro
jos pero no podra aparecer en- Ell
Lineup" hasta 1910. FL mucha
cho ha pegado 80 "homers" pa
ra los Blues de Kansas City en-
la actual temporada, y esta es la
potsncia que necesita McKech-
ME, pues ell center field Ha-
Try Craft Sc encuentra en- ell hos
pital y wal Goodman aun no es-
ia bien de la lesion sufrida en-
un hombro durante Ell juego de
las "Estrellas".
vi a DiMaggio en- Boston y
no parecia tan bueno; pero ell
jOven batea muchos jonrronas'
'en Ell terreno de Kansas, que es
fgrande. Los "tablazos" son le-
gftimos "El sera un gran out
field en- 1910"
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

IA en- la MADEIRA del balloon de "a
alcoba de Maria, precisamente
en- la misma aetitud en- que su
esposa habfa estado varias no
ras de la noche anterior, recons
truy6 Borgona TODD 10 ocurrido.
a su manera.
FL drama sc inici6 seguramen
te luego de casados.
Algunos de los muchos oficia-
lillos que pululan por Madrid O
por San Sebastian harlan Ell a.
NOR a Maria de las Nievas. QUE
no habia estado nunca, como 81
crey6 hasta aqui, enamorada
sinceramente de su esposo.
Y la mujer, coqueta, por 70
visto, en- ell fondo, correspondi6
al facil asedio, y engah6 misera.
blemente a Borgoha.
jComo no vic 81 nada?..
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

sd marido y de ella, en- cuanto
Puso los pies en- la ciudad con-
daI' stlo pens6 en- huir con ell
amante...
E3ta IS la verdad, escue4a e
lnnegable,
De 9Ues, Isidoro rellenaba
mentalmente las lagunas que la
duda dajaba en- su hip6tesis.
Maria de las Nleves quiza H.
emo cen 81 deseo de abandonar
al marido hasta Ell dltlmo mo-
mento; pero la Oportunidad de
MUIR en- que dej6la la aussncia
ue I'idoro aquella manana. fue
81 acicate final que la lanz6 a
eometer la locura.
Bien; hechos consumados.
lsldoro Sc puso a pasear ner-
vloSamente por la estancia de
nueVo' sintiendO cue una cSlsrs
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

FL hombre, cuando hubo des-
pachado al mensajero hacia 81
Gobierno, retorn6 a sus habita-
clones.
Ahora Sc par6 en- ell centric,
cruzando los brazos Sobre ell pc
cho, y qued6se considerable Ia
parte de su equipaje que ellos
habian deyuelto desde 81 muella
a Ultima bora.
Fran unaS cuantaS malstas v
dos baules.
EStos objetos tan prosaicos le
volvian a la realidad brutal.
Sc puso a paSear por la estan
oia, intentando trazarse un plan
y una Inca de conducta.
Luego, |prccurando serenarse,
pero en- el fondo, vibrando CO.
mo una hoja, volvi6 4 leer la car
ia miserable de Eulalia de las
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
iC6mo no sosnechh nadia

jC6mo no sospech6 nada?...
Como pudo desarronarse 81
drama entero ante sus mismas
barbas, con TODD cinismo nor
parte de aquella esposa impGji-
ca sin cue el Sc apereibiera?.
ny habia nacido IN biio
bastardo de Maria y de aoosl
amante, cuyo nombre adivina-
Tia ell eostara 10 que costara. sin
que ell alegre y confiado. como
Ell personaje aleg6rico de Bana.
Vente' no perdiera su sonrisa
de hombre perfecta. compIeta y
rotundamente feliz!
Al que sarcasmo!..
Luego. el amante seria trasla.
dado a Barcelona,
y Maria de las Moves. one
haoria estado esperanto el mo.
mento propicio de este viaie AZ
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
CON Ell BAIT I LA PELOTA
(POr Arthur OjedG)

Lograron los Aeds ante 49,
900 fanaticos una doble victo-
ria sobre los Cubs de Chicago,
con anotaci6n de TO y 11-3. FL
Cinci venci6 en- ell primero al
anotar A carreras en- ell "lucky
seven. Mccormick bate6 de hit
con las bases llenas. En- ell Sc
gundO desafio, hicieron un ra-
elmo de nueve carreras, en- Ell
quinto inning por hits de Lee
Gamble Y Bill Myers, una base
por bolas a Whitney Moore. Lie
mas las bases, Bin Werbere y
(PCSd O la Ia. Tdg.)
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

de Tampa, Sc retirara definiti-
vamente de LEA lgchas profesic-
rales 81 cncyentra CT empleo.
Muy pronto Sc eonvertira en- pa
DIRE.
Los footbolistas de Ia Uni
versidad de Miami han rechaza-
do una proposition para hacez
su training en- las Montanas DE-
Carolina del Norte.
Ell "Bambino" Babe Ruth
fue derrotado en- un torneo de
"gOif" en- New Hampshire.
...Grantland Rice declare que
los Rojos de Cinci ganaran Ell
"pennat" de la Liga Nacional.
dixie Walker, ex-outifield
de la Liga Americana, que re
cientemente sc uni6 a los bod
gers en- la Nacional, declara que
los umpires de la Nacional ayl-
dan mas a los pitchers que los
de la Americana.
...Los expertos sostienen que
ell negro Henry Armstrong,
campe6n mundial lightweight y
welterweight, sufre de dolores
en- las manos.
...Cuando ell "as" de los RojJs
del Cinci, Bucky Walters, fu6
~expulsado del box" 81 otro dia
frente a los Cubs de Chicago,
fue la primera vez en- los ,ulti-
mos % desafios que no Sc NAV
tuvo firme durante los nueve in
nings.
LOS Cadetes de la Academia
Militar de Clemson, de South
Carolina, es proba5.e invadan
Ia capital de la naci6n para Ell
juego de football que Sc celebra
ra ell dia 3 de Noviembre entire
dicha Academia Y ell George
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

Los trabajos para la organi-
zaci6n del Narration de Diamond
Ball sc intensifican.
Dicese que ell lunes sc empe-
cara a jugar y que las novenas
van a someterse al examen me-
dico en- esta semana.
Cada grupo Sc compondra de
diez peloteros. Nueve jugaran y
uno descansara.
va saben nuestros lectores
cue una de las novenas llevara
ell nombre de, Alfredo y Fam
LA, que lie facilitara los where's,
y la otra representara al Centre
Obrero.
Una fotografia de los mucha-
chos que Sc proponen romper la
marca de los 800 y tantos inn
ings sera publicada por los pc
ri6dicos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
Los DESAFIOS DEL D0MIN-
GO EN- Ell PARQUE DE
CUSCADEN

Muy interesantes prometen
ser los desafios del domingo, en-
ell parque de Cuscaden.
Ell primero 10 jugaran los Mi
neros Asturianos frente a los
Caballeros Leales, lsales los dos
clubs, y Ell segundo los Mambi-
ses del Circulo Cubano contra
los Garibaldinos de la Unione.
Faustino Casares podra jugar
ell domingo de los Garibaldinos
81 asi 10 desea.
Espolita no ha querido reve-
lar aun Ell nombre del lanzador
que usara contra los Leales, no
vena a la cual sc lie permitira in
gresar un pitcher.
Los cubanos Sc preparan a ga
mar de nuevo y sin grandes apu-
ros.
La campana para ell primer
partido sonara a la 80, debien
do terminarse a las $40. Para
ell segundo sonara a las 1855.
con ell Unite de las 500.
va saben los muchachos aux
jugando como Charlie Allen les
aconseja, dos horas, salvo gran.
DIES "palizas", ,es tempo mas
sus suficiente para nueve entra
das completes.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
DEPORTES
CON Ell BATE,LA MAS
CUENTO DE ESPOLITA.-EL
TECHO.-MARATON

Espolita 10 relata asi: Tenia
en- mi banco a cuatro cubanos.
Estaban de vista, a pesar de
que las reglas 10 prohiben. Jul
gaba la novena que 20 dirijo con
ira los cubanos. A uno de los pc
loteros mics Sc lie olvid6 pisar la
segunda base.
Entonces uno de los visitan-
ties, y para "jeringamiento' MIC
lie grit6 al coach que los cuba
nos tenfan en- la tercera: "Oye,
csc no pis6 la segunda. Diselo al
arbitro."
Sc 10 dijeron al umpire" y q
declare ell "out."
Cogi un bate y sin pegar Elm
pie" ell banco. BESIDE aquel dia
no quiero nj tolero visitanteS
Tenia la "cuchilla" en- ell bancC
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
Folletin No. AIS
Ia Gaceta
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

M querido amigo y distin-
guido companero: En- este ms
tante me acaban de decir que Sc
ha hallado Ell paradero de mi es-
posa. La pobre mia ha sufrido
un pequeho accidente neryioso,
por haber visto a una mujer a
punto de ser arrollada por un
auto, y este la ha privado de sen
lido.
"Ha sido conducida a una far
macia, desde donde me telelo-
nearon al hotel, y donde me he
dirigido inmediatamente.
"Puede listed, pues ordenar
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

Ell campe6n del peso medic
para los estados de New York Y
California, italiano Fred Apos-
toll, venci6 por nocaut tecnico,
EN- ell tsrcer round, al egipcio
Mohamed FANNY.
Con dos punetazos de derecha
por ell eSt6mago, ell egipcio L.
vant6 los brazos y Sc convirti6
en- una momia.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

La Junta de Recreo y ell super
visor Nash Higgins insisten en-
TN complete examen m6dico lie
cada pelotero.
Los muchachos tendran que
jugar cinco @ mas dias.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
Y no 10 saba. La "cuchilla'' que
me degoll6 un Ginning"

Tengo entcndido que la sierra
de Ramsey, en- la cual trabaja
ell delegado Frank Rodriguez,
va a co%nstruir una caseta para
81 anotador, Ia Liga y los invi-
tados.
Estara lista para 81 domingo
y sera un obsequio de la sierra
para la Liga Intersocial, mediar
te la intervention de Frank.
Ahora bien, solo entraran er
ella los que tengan derecho a en-
trar, no los "frescales
Salud!
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
CON LOS CUANTES
VICTORIA DE

I'm conocido de nuestro publ
co, Yucatan Kid, derrot6 en- n.
York, en- Dexter Park, al fran
c6s Maurice Arnault. Pesaba 81
mejicano 1877 libras y ell gallo
1874.
En- el mismo programa queda
ron empatados Vicente Pimpi-
nella, de Brooklyn, y Jack Toll
son, de Flatbusch.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

Torres, quedandose fijo en- Ia
/ firma:
DOHd Maria Ia BrdUd
iAh!... iLaStima grande que
la mano carcelaria que habia es-
critic estoS renglones infaman-
ties, no hubiera completado su ig
nominia. anadiendo el nom5re
del official del ei6rcito aquel que
era ell amante de Maria
Por 10 demas tenia ahora Isl
doro dos certezas rotundas +;
una, que sra verdad 10 que de-
cia la carta, y otra, que aquel
Official moriria en- suS manos pa
sara 10 que pasara.
5iAh, ST!
Isidoro sentia este con tanto
imperio como que tenia que mo-
rir algdn dia.
Mentalmente, apoyandose aho-
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
IA GACETA
Viendo que Ell hombre parecia
.conforme cor les dos mora :
de-" nor la Gaia del par, el 6r-
|Citro suspendio Ell comoase.

AHA en- 81 Vslodromo de Co
ncy Island, George Zengaras,
.con 1871 librss. obtuvo el "a
10 del os Jueces sobre Johnny
Mack, de New Britain, Conn. e.
p2rdedor solo gan6 dos asaltos,
81 quinto y ell septimo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
DICEN QUE.
(POr Arthur Ojedo)

Bill Middlekauff, uno de los
mejores footbolistas do todos
los tiempOs, de la Universidad
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

Johnny Diaz empez6 aver a
colooar las planchas de metal
que formaran ell techo de la glo
rieta.
Los pintores tambien trabaja
ron. 81 Johnny "mete ell brazo'',
para ell domingo la obra estara
terminada.
Las senoras y senoritas que
vayan acompanadas de caballe-
ros, entraran de gratis Ell domin
90.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

FL peso ligero Jackie Sharkey
de New York, venci6 por pun
tos, en- diez asatos, a Bucky Tay
Tor, de Baltimore.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

Lo que ell diplomatico Sc pro-
ponia con eSta carta, que fue re
mitida con toda urgencia al Go
bierno Civil, era que seSaran a
quellas pesquisas de la policia
que podian poner n evidencia,
de un momento a otro, G. escan.
y la verguenza que habian
sobre la vida de Isidoro.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

que Sc suspendan las indagacio-
mes.
DE todos MOODS, 20 lie quedo
a listed agradecidisimo por ell
favor Y la amabilidad con que
me ha distinguido.
DE listed atento amigo y s.
$. que tiene un hondo placer en-
saludarle y l. b. l.. m. muy cor
d~ialmente,
ISidOr0 de BOrgodG y de Leon"
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
CURTIS
arIIrvI PAIN IN FIW MINurHs

WELIEVE FNIN IN INV
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis,
rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in a
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
eotics. Does the work q~uickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
LA GACETA

Ell peri6dico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal 20 eta
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
DOM Mnrla Ia Rrara

Torres, quedandose fijo en- la
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-24
LABOR PEACE
MEETING IN NY.

New York City (ILNS).-The peace
negotiations between delegations rep
resenting the American Federation of
Labor and the Congress of Industrial
Organizations were resumed here at
two meetings, following meetings in
Washington. The first session lasted
almost six hours and the conferees
had luncheon together.
The four A. F. of L. members
brought up their 1897 proposal; that
the 10 original A. F. of l.. unions
which formed the G. I. o. come back
to the A. F. of L., while jurisdictional
claims of some 20 unions be settled
at separate conferences. The G. |. 0.
spokesmen inquired if this meant they
would be required to go back to the
1886 standards, charters and jurisdic-
tions and long discussion followed.
After adjournment of the meetings
here, President William Green of the
A. F. of L. summoned the executive
council to meet in special session at
Washington March % to consider
matters relating to the peace nego-
tiations. Green's announcement said:
at appeared from the committees
report that during discussion of the
A. F. of LIS peace proposal the ques-
ton was raised as to the terms and
conditions under which the unions
which originally left the A. f. of L. to
form the C. l.. o. could now return to
the A. F. of L. It was pointed out
that several of these unions have ex-
tended the jurisdiction under which
they formerly operated under A. F. OF
L. charters to new branches of indus
try. The executive council will be
asked to decide at its meeting whether
these unions could be readmitted to
the American Federation of Labor
with charters covering the new juris-
diction they have assumed or whether
their jurisdiction would be limited to
the same fields as covered by their
former charters"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-24
House Committee Kills Bill
Abolishing State Housing
Act; Postpone Hearings
Prof Chubb Tells Committee $64OOOOOO Earmarked For
Low Cost Housing Projects In OhiO-S34, 100000 Of
That Amount To Go To Building Mechanic Wages.

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-By unani-
mouse vote, the House committee OH
federal relations last week killed
House Bill No. 404, proposing repeal
of the state housing act which enables
municipalities to participate in fed
eral cooperative low-cost housing and
slum clearance projects.
Action postponing further hearings
on the measure indefinitely was taken
by the committee at the conclusion of
arguments against the bill by repre-
sentatives of organized labor and
metropolitan housing authorities.
Only proponents of the measure
were rental real estate owners of Co
lumbus and the Franklin County Prop
erty Owners Protective Association.
Speaking in opposition to the bill,
Professor Charles Chubb, chairman of
the Columbus Metropolitan Housing
Authority, told the committee that the
United States Housing Authority had
earmarked $64,O0o0OO for low-cost
housing projects in Ohio, and the total
would be increased by $7,000,000 in
the next two years.
He pointed out that $34,000,000 of
that amount would go to building me-
chanics in wages, and approximately
70 ynt.Iyn In
material fabricating industries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-24
(By ohio Labor News servioe)

Columbus, Ohio.-Organized labor
looked a legislative "gift horse" in
the mouth last week, decided it to be
as false as the famous wooden horse
of ancient Troy, and rejected the pro-
posal in an ultimatum signed jointly
by representatives of nearly three
quarters of million organized work
ers in the state.
Faced with the charge of repudiat-
ing another plank of their platform
and an insistent demand from labor
groups throughout the state for ia
vorable consideration of House Bill
No. 16, regulating the issuance of in
functions in labor disputes, top lead
ers of the Republican administration
offered a substitute proposal through
the House judiciary committee, which
has been considering labor's proposed
measure.
Representative of all organized Ia
Dor in the state conferred on the sub
stitute measure with Representatives
Lody Huml, Cleveland, author of
House Bill No. 16, and Martin Blum,
Cleveland, member Of organized la
Dor and of the judiciary committee.
Attending the conference and sign
ing the labor ultimatum were the fol-
lowing representatives of labor organ
izations: Thomas J. Donnelly, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor; John H. Rohrich,
Cleveland Federation of Labor; Ar
mold Bill, Ohio State Council of Car
penters; Charles ]. Case, Ohio State
Building and Construction Trades
Council; John w. Jockel, Ohio State
Conference Of Bricklayers; Robert 7
Farley, International Printing Press
mems Union; S. w. Mckee, Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers; R. B
Alderman, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen; F. E. Bar
ton, Order of Railway Conductors; G
w. Vance, Order of Railway Conduc.
tors; William Rasey, Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen; Ted F. Silvey
C.I. O., and Elmer Fehlhaber, Labor's
Nom Partisan League of Ohio.
The labor leaders decided that ths
substitute proposal gave labor none Of
the protective procedure outlined IL
House Bill 16, which is identical with
the Federal Norris-La Guardia Act
and drafted an ultimatum insisting
that the measure sponsored by labor
be recommended for passage by the
judiciary committee or that no further
consideration be given to any legisla
tion on the subject matter of injunc
tions in labor disputes.
A suggestion by Representative
Blum that labor accept the substitute
bill if amended to prohibit the issu
ance of injunctions against labor with
out notice under any circumstance wa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-24
OPPOSES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE TRANSFER

Washington (ILNS). - Matthew
Woll, chairman of the A. f. of L. COM
mittee on social security, told SEN
ate committee that unemployment
compensation should be administered
by the Labor Department. He testi-
fled in opposition to a proposal by
Senator Byrnes to transfer the U. s.
Employment Service from the Labor
Department to the Social Security
Board. Asserting that unemployment
is a permanent problem, Woll sug-
gested that the complexities of ac-
counting in connection with employer
reserves should be eliminated in IA
vor of a pooled fund for payment Of
unemployment benefits.