davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
PRINCIPAL ADE0P y GRAMS
Local Program
W RC-WRshlDKtOn--

WRC-WRshIDEtOn --050-3Is
12:1O--Evening Stars
l2:30-National Farm and Home
Hour-"The Farm CaIendart"
Summary OF the October crop
Report.
1:1S-Chicsgo- World
Series.
s:15-NB.C. studio program.
4:OO-Pacific Little Symphony.
5:00--Tea Timers.
6:30-The Lady Next Door.
5:55-Motion Picture Guide.
s:O0-Black and Gold Room Or
6:30-Raybestos Twins.
7:O0--The Eternal Question,
7:3O--Correct Time
7:31-Broadway Lights
Pierre V. Key. ~
S:oO-Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
9;00-Dinner of the Council on For
eign Relations. Addresses by
the Ri. Hon. Ramsay MacDon-
aid, Prime Minister of Great
Britain, and Hon Elihu Root
1O:o0-Stars of Melody.
lO:3O-Mystery House.
II :00-Amos n Andy.
1l:16-Weather Forecast.
ll:lS-Lotus Orchestra from Lotus
Restaurant.
WMAL-WashinEtOn---S3O-476
1:30-BarClay Orchestra
2:00-Patterns in Prints
7. NJ.
CNote-If played, world series
series baseball game will be
broadcast from Philadelphia
field. In case OF rain, sChed-
uled program will be broad
CaSt.)
3:00-"With Uncle Sans Naturalists,"
prepared by the U. s. De-
partment OF Agriculture
3:1O-BrunswiCk Artist.
3:30-FOr Your lnformation
4;00-Muscal Album
4:30-Guy LombardO's Royal Cana
dams.
S:00--GeOrge Reith-Auction and
Contract Bridge.
5:15-Edith Reeds Entertainers
545-VisitinH Cheverly.
6:00-Correct time.
s:00-News flashes
6:15-Alfia Carta. lyric baritone
accompanied by Kurt Hetzel.
s:S0-A. A. A. RadioloEue ny
George r. Keneipp n G.,
manager. Bob Carbauh and
his luke"
7:nn-Popu'ar Ptano Syncopstnr
7;1S-"Listsning- on Jimmy aud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
Golf, Killed by Train,
Buried at GAINESVILLE

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 1l.-The
funeral Of John Goff, who was in
stantly killed when the auto In
which he was riding was struck
by a Chesapeake and Ohio express
train at a grade crossing, was held
at his home at Augusta Springs.
1t was conducted by the Rev. Rer-
ger and burial was at the cemetery
at Craigsville. Golf is survived by
his widow, seven young children
and a number of brothers and sis
tiers. He was returning home from
Fordwick where he was employed
when the accident occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
Rockefeller Suggests
School Area Addition

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, Oct. II
u.N.s).-John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
will pay half the cost OF erecting
new central school II the State
Department OF Education consol-
idates the Sleepy Hollow, Pecan.
tico Hills and East View school
district thereby creating a Rock.
efeIler district, it was learned here
yesterday.
Michael J. Coffey, president OF
the North Tarrytown Board OF
Education, has already voiced OF.
position to the proposed consolida-
ton. IL annexation were made to
North Tarrytown, at the rate of
s13 thousand. RnCkefcllers tax
bill would he at least $65. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
Teacher Sees Sea Code
Disarmament Essential

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 11.-No
material reduction of ornaments
will take place until an agreement
on the laws governing freedom Of
che seas is reached by the nations,
Prof. Edwin Borchard Of the Yale
Law School said in an address here.
Prof. Borchard, former law libra
rian OF Congress and a member OF
the Academy of Comparative Law
at The Hague, declared the status
Of international law during wartime
still is in confusion.
Peace is not promoted by chaos"
he said, land the very absence Of
rules of law in a contingency which
may happen strengthens the de-
nand for arms. If one cannot
depend on law for security, enc
naturally resorts to arms and force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
Police Say Widow Shot
Man at Farewell Party

DENVER. Oct. 11.-Granhv Hill.
yer, who told police he had shot
himself. was in reality shot by
widow with whom he has carried
on an affair for years. the police
declared.
The shooting occurred in the home
Of the widow, Mrs. Margaret knight.
1t followed what was planned as
the couples farewell party, an end
Of their affair having been decided
upon because of the protests Of
the widows 14-year-old daughter.
There was quarrel. Mrs. knight
got gun and shot Hillyer. accord.
ing TO the police,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11

Jane"
7:sO-Frank Davis. in selected read
ings.
7:45-Sak's hour of music.
S:00-"In a Russian Village"
S:3O-Wahl Penmen.
9:O0-True Story Hour.
10: OO-Bremer-Tully Time-"Radlo'S
Court OF Appeals"
1$:30-Jesse era wford-the Poet OF
the Organ.
II :00-Brunswlck Dance Program.
II 3O--Paul Specht's Orchestra.
gtOD-I3IO-?2
5:45 y. 1.-THE Town Crier.
6:0O-Whats on the air tonight.
6:l5-Family Market Basket.
6:30-Katheryn DunninE Pianist.
6:45-Foot hall flashes.
7:00-Lets go fishn' Auspices Isaak
Walton League.
715-Paulne Healv shook soprano.
7:3O--Bate news flashes from the
Washington Herald.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-1460 205
r. NJ
12:i5-The daily market reports.
12:3O-Daily Farm Chat by David
Martin.
12:A5--MusiCal Program.
2n0-Afternoon musical
3.3O-An hour OF "WhoOpic," with
Art Stone. the popular pianist
Of popular songs.
43n-Mid afternoon musical
s.3N-Dinner music.
T;20--Pran Hughes Rythmn Boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
Today;s Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus in The Warrington Times Series
"H1ng on to Me"

On To o I'd like hang family
Gotta get ogether, better start in
I'm here Come
Gotta together better start !
found what looking for
Now that I'm here tell m who could ask for more
You've the
fit like glove
Gotta get together, better hang o n % me.
Mayer Corn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11

s'OO-James Chamberlain tenor
Helen Fenwick. accomparlst.
S'lo-MarParet Ogden, soprano;
James walters. accom- PIANIST.
S:SO-F w. Hart. baritone Louise
Christenberry. accompanist.
6:4b-The Alexandra Hawaiians.
slb-David Martin. baritone.
s:3O-The Gondaliers
S:45-Today's popular hits by THE
Mystery Girl"
IoVo-Song stories Special Fea ture.
10:15-The Columbia Trio.
ll:O0-Good night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
Nearby Stations

WRVA-Rich mOnd-III1-2
1:3O-Talk: Reports Band.
S45-N.B.C. System.
10:00-Movie News
16:30-N.B.C. system.
II :00-Rich mond Orchestra
-BaltimOre-1O60-
5:l5-Dinner Music.
6:OO-Tenor: Baritone; Romany Trail
WPG-AtlaDtic City-11OO-212
8:00-Srores: Concert Orchestra
S:3G-Musical Program
9:30-DanCe Music
11:n0-Silver Slipper Orchestra
II :00-Organ
WEAF-Sew YOrk-660-4sA
6:30-RaybestoE Twins
7:00-The Eternal Question
Continued on Page 49,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31

Not many have been seen on the beach and hunters during the next few weeks are likely to have to climb we'll back into the hills if they get much game.
 Local ducks are fairly numerous. Several nice punches have been seen on Mendenhall Flats during the past ten days. It was various ly estimated that between 200 and 500 birds are using the bar now. Several fine flocks of geese have also been seen in the same vicin- ity. Reports received from outlying hunting sections indicate that both ducks and geese are as plentiful as usual at this season of the year.
 The season on mountain goats and brown bear also opens tomor- row. Several bear hunting parties arc expected to take the field in this district in the near future. The season on goats closes December 3l and on brown bear on June 20. The bag limit OH goats is three. and the same number of bear in this district.
 The limit on ducks is 25 in the of all kinds, geese eight and brant eight. Fifteen grouse the limit, and 25 ptarmi- gan. The season on the latter varieties closes February 2o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31
GAME AND BIRD SEASON OPENS HERE TOMORROW
Local Sportsmen Prepare to Take the Field in
 Force, Opening Day

Juneau's sportsmen were today preparing to take the field tomor- row morning in force, greeting the opening of the bird and deer sea- son with the customary burning Of powder. It was estimated that hundreds would be on the duck flats by sunup Sunday morning and that many hunters would comb the hills during the next two days for deer.
 The season on migratory birds opens September and closes De- cember IS. It opens on deer on September 1 and closes November 30. Local dealers in rifles and ammunition say that the business this year is at least equal and probably in excess of that prior to the opening of the 1928 season. Reports received at the Ala ska a Game Commission headquarters here indicate that deer are more numerous than for very m T y years. Abundant feed has put them into the finest of condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31
.SEAPL ANE RIDE.
 CONTEST CLOSES
 I HIS EVENING
Winners to Be Announced in Next Tuesdays
 Empire

Today the Free Seaplane Ride guessing contest of the Alaska Washington Airways Incorporated, closes and next week the names of the lucky ten boys or girls to win the rides over Taku and Menden- hall Glaciers will be announced by Anscel c. Eckmann, Pilot and Alaska representative of the con- pany.
 In tho last two weeks, during the time the contest has been running, the interest aroused by MT. Eek manns flying around Juneau and among the towns of Southeast Alas ka, this summer, has reached a high mark, and both young and old have been figuring as to the possible mileage covered by him in the seaplanes Juneau and Ketchi- kan, since the epochal flight from Seattle on April IS.
 When the announcement is made of the mileage covered and the number of passengers carried be- tween April Is and August Is there will, without doubt, be many sur prised people in Juneau, who will realize for the first time how thor oughly Alaskan people have taken to the air since the passenger serv- ice was inaugurated by the Alaska Washington Airways last spring.
 Among those winning rides in may be few boys or girls who the guessing contest closing today will be the Alaskan pilots of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31
NAVY PLANE MAKES SECOND ATTEMPT TO
 MAY LAKE DOROTHY

The Naval amphibian plane No. 2, piloted by Lieut. E. F. Burkett, with Lieut.. L. P. Pawlikowski and photographer Moore, made another trip to Juneau from Ketchikan to- day in an unsuccessful attempt to obtain mapping photographs of the strip from Taku Harbor over Lake Dorothy and the adjoining lakes, showing their position in relation to the coast line.
 The low clouds made it impossi- ble to obtain sile desired photo graphs, though a number of feet of moving piutcres of the lakes were obtained.
 The plane stopped short time in Juneau before returning to Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31

An international aeronautics con- ference to unify aircraft laws will be held in Warsaw in October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31
FISHING PARTIES USE
 SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN
 FOR HASSELBURG TRIP

At nine o'clock this morning the seaplane Ketchikan, Pilot AnScel c. Eckmann made a trip to Lake Dorothy with Wendell wson, stream gauge engineer for the pulp and paper interests, who will re- main at the outlet of the lake at tidewater several days measuring the water power; J. A. Cameron and H. L. Faulkner.
 Upon the return from Lake Dorothy the Ketchikan left for Lake Hasselburg With MT and Mrs. M. V. Manville who will remain at the lake for a week on fishing trip. Another trip to Lake Has selburg will be made this afternoon with Allen Shattuck, Curtis Shat tuck, R. L. Bernard and several others who will spend the week end fishing.
 The seaplane will probably make a trip to Skagway during the day and tomorrow afternoon the plane will leave for Sitka to return to Juneau Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31

future, carrying both passengers and mail among the towns of Alas ka and Seattle. They will remem- Der that their first ride in plane was among the Alaskan mountains and over the glaciers when they won a guessing contest in 1929.
 All guesses must be into the En- pire, or in the mail today, to be considered for the contest. To- morrow the coupons will be exam ined and the winners found. An nouncement of those who have come closest to guessing the correct mileage and number of passengers will be made next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31

Try a HOT InMArE after the show. Juneau Ice Creau: Parlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31
MISS VIOLET TERRELL
 IS IN SOUTH AMERICA

Miss Violet Terrell, formerly pro- prietor of the Terrell Beauty Par Tor here, is in Maracaibo, Vene- zuela, where she has been located for the last six months, according to word received from her by Ju- neau friends.
 The country is very interesting, and as there have recently been discoveries of oil in the vicinity. there is considerable excitement, Miss Terrell wrote. She expects to remain there until next spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31
II W0 GAMES ARE. SCHEDULED FOR
 .SUNDAY,MONDAY.
Legion and Douglas Play Sunday Afternoon and
 Moose-Douglas Monday

Two baseball games were sched- uled today by President J. E. Bar ragar of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League to be played Sun day and Monday afternoon. The game tomorrow will be the last game on the league playing sched- ule between the Veterans and the Islanders.
 This game was postponed early in July and played about ten days ago, resulting in a tie score. If the Vets win, the Moose will be win ners of the second half, while a victory for the Islanders will put them in tie with the Moose for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31

Chicago has an army Of 525 ,000 workers, statistics show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31

first place.
 The game Monday, if the Vets win, will be the opening of the five-game Little World Series. If the Douglas team wins Sundays game, the Monday game will be to settle the tie for title honors of the second half. And if Douglas wins the playoff game, there will be no Little World Series necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31

Francis Fitch Kellogg, Provi- dence, R. l., believes he possesses the oldest bicycle in America. It was built early in the nineteenth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31

Bill ,CaseT is7 still at No. 8 Will loughby Ave. with the best TO- BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours 3 p. m. to T p. m. Call and we will demonstrate. 20. Box 327. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31
AT ST. ANN's HOSPITAL

Sam Ostrich underwent a major operation at the hospital this morning.
 Miss Dalma Hansen, teacher in the Juneau Public Schools, entered the hospital this morning for medi- cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31

Dell E. Sheriff, Juneau's plano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. adv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
IDLENESS AND PROSPERITY

Science is being applied to industry
as never before. Machines are con-
stantly improved and new ones in
vented. Industrial processes are SIM
plified and methods of exploitation
perfected. All with one object: To
produce more with less human labor.
The result is that in the midst of
prosperity we have a steadily in
creasing army of unemployed.
And what of those who, for the
time being, are working? Is not
their skill being eliminated, their
wages reduced in proportion, their
work rendered unbearably monoto-
nous and their speed increased? Are
they not being intimidated by the
ease with which their places can be
filled? Are not the yellow dog" con-
tract and other indignities forced
upon them?
Our purchasing power proves to be
insufficient and the alarmed world is
being deluged with American goods
and American capital.
What are we the workers po;nv
to do about it? If the UNEMPLOYED
army is allowed to grow, it may be
serious menace to organized and
unorganized workers.
Think it over. Discuss this ques-
ton at your meetings and on the job.
Elk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

of % mills for a period of three
wears asked for school purposes and
the special tax levy of threefourths )
of mill for a period of three years
asked for to provide funds for main
tanning the city's parks and play
grounds.
During the past year three new
grade schools were opened, one new
Junior high school is nearing COM
pletion. and another is to be built
Immediately, these upon authorize
ton OF the people. This means more
teachers and janitors must be en-
ployed and paid, and the necessary
heat, light and supplies must be fur
nished.
The board of education presented
a carefully prepared budget of the
amount necessary to run the schools,
but the budget commission saw fit to
cut this amount $4,000. Since the
board of education made no allow
ance for cut of any kind, there was
nothing else for the board to do but
90 before the people for the differ
ence between the amount asked for
and the amount granted by the bud
get commission, and it is up to the
people to grant it-that is, if our
schools are to keep up the high
standard of work they have deliver
ed in the past and of which we are
all proud
And so with our parks and play
grounds. The amount asked in the
budget of the park board was also
"slashed" by the budget commission,
and the park board is asking for the
additional levy of taxes that it may
continue with the good work of this
department. Think of the great pleas
ure all classes of men, women and
children are deriving from the parks
and Fairgrounds in the way of out
door play of all kinds, twilight base
ball, swimming in the pool at East
View Park, golf at Ellis Potter Park,
etc, and the pleasant little walks and
lounging around amidst the natural
beauties of all our parks. If we are
to continue these privileges we must
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
DON'T FAIL TO VOTE

Next Tuesday is election day, when
officials to govern the city the COM
ing two years and board of educa-
ton members will be chosen and
other matters will come before the
voters for their approval. Each
voter, upon entering the voting
booth, will be handed seven ballots
as follows: City council, board of
education, amendment to change
method of counting ballots from P. R.
system back to the old system, ju-
dicial, special tax levy for schools,
special tax levy for parks and play
grounds and the state tax limit
amendment.
Do not forget that on the city
council ticket you must use figures,
l, 2, 3, 4, ETC., according to your
choice, before the names OF those you
select. Don't use X-marks here, but
on all the other ballots use only
X-marks.
1t is the duty of every loyal citizen
to go to the polls next Tuesday to
vote and help select those who are
to govern the affairs of the city dur
ing the two years ahead as well as
to help decide the other questions
coming up, such as the amendments
and special tax levies. Don't remain
away and then growl around about
things not being run to suit you, and
criticise those who do vote for not
selecting the right kind of officials.
Be sure to vote and urge your
friends and neighbors to do likewise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
FEW INJURIES TO OLDER
WORKERS

The Michigan department of labor
and industry has issued study of
accident frequency for various ages.
The report finds that the personal
injury frequency for workers aged
from 20 to "a years is 80 per cent
greater than the rate for persons be-
tween "A and 65 years of age, and %
per cent greater than for those ages
between 25 and Al years.
These facts are most significant in
view of the prevailing impression
that the older worker is a special
accident hazard for his employer.
This impression of older workers has
been one of the factors that make it
hard for them to hold jobs or get
new employment.
The age of 45 has become dead
line to hope for many. 1t is quite
probable that discrimination against
workers past 45 is due largely to ac-
ceptance of the idea that they are
more liable to accidents. Employment
managers have merely assumed that
younger workers are better workers.
1t is high time that this assump-
tion be subjected to examination and
tests. This timely Michigan study is
most emphatic evidence of the injus-
tice the assumption is doing. The
American Federation of Labor hopes
that every state will make a study
of its accident data in order that we
may have all possible light on the
problem Of the middle-aged worker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

themselves with the affairs going
on, and eventually understand our
movement more thoroughly; by so do
ing they will learn to protect their
interests as they should be, and re-
lieve the older men of the burdens
that they have carried before them.
New ideas and new blood is the life
of any organization, and therefore
the new members should not lack to
express an opinion on any subject
that may be in discussion before the
organization; their ideas may not be
of character that would be acted
on favorably at the start, but they
will recease the attention and re-
spect of the members, which will in
spire the confidence in themselves
for further effort. Danish the idea
that the other fellow knows it all,
for the innocent child asks the most
unanswerable questions, and by ask
ing and inquiring deeply into things,
they become interesting and the de-
sired information is obtained.
There is another very important
matter that the new member must re-
member, and that is the responsible
ity rests upon his shoulders of the
successful continuance of the organi-
zation, which is the only protection
against the conditions that would be
forced upon him by the uuscrupulous
employers, and he should make every
effort to fit himself in that knowledge
that woull enable him to protect the
only thing that stands between him
and industrial slavery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

adopted strong resolution in which
it fatty endorsed" the senate inves
tigation of Cuban internal affairs.
This is not intervention, because the
Platt amendment lays upon the
United States particular and speci-
fed duty-that duty being to see that
freedom in Cuba is not destroyed.
OF course the Cuban tyranny
howls in protest and it sees to it that
its friends howl, including some ia
Dor unions" that promptly asserted
tehir allegiance" to the government.
This is all interesting, but the inves-
tigation will show where the truth
lies.
1t was promptly decided that the
Pan-American Federation of Labor
will not meet in Havana in January,
as has been planned
The Pan-American Federation of
Labor, it seems, will wait to see
whether Cuba is proper place for a
meeting.
With no free speech in Cuba, how
could South American delegates, COM
ing in some Gases from countries that
sympathize with the Cuban dictator
because of domestic dictators, get up
in a, meeting in Cuba and say freely
what they had to say?
A great many men have been killed
in Cuba, great many more have
been thrown into prison, still more
have been out of work so long they
never know what a real meal looks
like and fear is on every hand and in
every eye.
Much propaganda has been inspir-
ed by the Cuban dictator and his
| friends His allies in Wall street
have jumped to his defense. A Cuban
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
THE NEW MEMBER

After joining the union many men
seem to think that they have per-
formed their full duty. In some cases
they become careless and take no in
terest whatever in the affairs of he
organization. 1t is not Expected of
them that they should Immediately
be elected to fill some office of IN
portance, or start to turn things up
side down, or anything of that sort,
but they should attend the meetings
regularly and try and acquaint
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.