davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
Iin1uiatic Puxxles

The Japanese language is very diff
ferent from the Chinese, although the
two may be considered distantly re-
lated. Japanese looks similar to Chi
ness In western eyes because the jap
anese system Of writing was derived
from that used by the Chinese, just as
the Japanese art was taken from the
Chinese art. In this way q Chinaman
would be able to tell what sounds were
expressed by Japanese characters in a
good many cases, but would not be
able to tell what they meant. This is
exactly the same situation which exists
among western Europeans. An Eng
lishman can tell what letters are used
In Polish and he might even make an
attempt at pronouncing the words, but
he could not tell what they meant
without learning the language.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
Tho cownd,l

How white corpuscles can be aided
in overpowering and destroying GER
tain disease germs is described by
Philadelphia scientist. These germs,
he discovered, wear a protective ar
NOR which shields them from attack.
But he discovered another germ cap
able Of secreting q substance that
pierces and dissolves this armor-
whereupon, the white corpuscle, lying
In wait, sets upon the first germ and
destroys 1t.
Good team work, certainly. yet 1t
doesn't speak well for the courage Of
the average white corpuscle. / couldn't
feel very proud of white corpuscle
that hits a germ when 1t 10 down. My
own red corpuscles are always shout
ing at my white corpuscles. "Why don't
you stand up and fight l-Detroit
News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
BUILDING STRIKE
In New York May Spread
Over Country

New York City (ILNS)-With
twenty-one trades standing pat in re-
fusal to accept the 25 per cent wage
slash ordered by the New York Build
ing Trades Employers Association
May l, the stoppage of work this
week entered siege stage, with the
future unpredictable.
Only one thing is clear. If the EN-.
ployers decide to open their Jobs
which up to now have stood idle, with
non-union men, the stoppage now con-
fined to New York will at once be-
come almost nationwide.
If the battle spreads out over the
work of the big interstate contrac-
tors whose homes are in New York,
then it may be that the nation will
have to witness long and bitter
national battle with wages as the i'm
mediate issue, but with much bigger
issues behind the wage issue.
At this hour the ranks of the work
ers stand unbroken after more than
three weeks of stoppage Of work, off
cially termed lockout.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week. Mere and Abreal

The democratic relief bill, provid-
ing $2,300,000,000 for immediate
state loans for unemployment, fed
eral public works and loans for self
liquidating enterprises was introduced
in the senate on May 25 by Senator
Wagner, of New York.
Twenty thousand Lancashire, Eng
land, cotton mill workers are voting
on strike, the employers having
ended all agreements on wages and
hours, effective June H.
"The present economic distress is
not mere incident in the history of
our industrialism. 1t is an Indictment
of our whole economic SYSTEM" says
a report recently made public by the
committee on social and industrial
relations of the Board of National
Missions of the Presbyterian Church.
In national convention at Milwau-
kee, the socialist party on May "a
adopted plank calling for repeal of
the 18th amendment and declaring
! for placing the liquor business under
government ownership and control,
with the right for each state to main
tain prohibition within it's borders.
Sweeping reorganization of the
present economic system, immediate
federal aid for the unemployed and
enforcement of antigambling laws
| "from dice games to the stock ex-
change" were demanded on May %
by the Methodist General Conference
at Atlantic City.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
20 Per Cent Wage Reduction
Vetoed by Wyoming Miners

Cheyenne, Wyo. - Representatives
of District %, United Mine Workers
of America, refused to accept a 20
per cent wage reduction in all wage
scales and mining rates demanded by
the operators. The miners proposed
a 10 per cent reduction, the other
terms of the existing agreement to
remain unchanged, with the proviso
that the cut be submitted for the rat
ification of the membership. The
operators refused to consider this
proposition, and the meeting adjourn
ed with no arrangements for future
conferences. The present agreement
expires June /.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
WHAT NEXT?

An automatic radio, greatly SIM
plifying the process of sending mes
sages, was recently demonstrated in
Paris. The apparatus can be oper-
ated by any one knowing how to read,
obviating the necessity of a trained
wireless operator. 1t works by means
OF knobs, which are turned like the
knobs on radio receiving set. The
letters of the alphabet and various
signals are printed on a dial turned
by knob, messages thus being
spelled out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03

surance. The plan, he said, should be
compulsory and include all types of
labor. The contributions should be
pooled, and the cost should not be
borne by the worker, but should be
financed as far as possible by excess
profits and income and inheritance
taxes. He declared that private fee
charging employment agencies should
be replaced by state employment
agencies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
Child Endowment
In Australia

The principle of supplementing
wages by an additional payment for
each dependent child under Ia years
of age is widely discussed in Aus
tralia and has been put in operation
in several cases. The Public Service
Of the Commonwealth itself first paid
child-endowment allowance to officers,
at the rate of five shillings a week
for each dependent child under IA,
with limitation of 400 pounds per
annum, by way of salary plus al
lowance, now raised to 500 pounds
per annum.-United States Women's
Bureau.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
OUR WORKING
POPULATION

Washington, d. c. (ILNS)-How
the population of the United States
earns its living is shown in a study
now completed by the U. S. Census
Bureau showing the industrial group
ing of the nations working popula-
ton.
The working population in periods
of normal business activity, numbers
1882, ,589 persons or 1913 per cent of
the total population. The work popu-
lation is composed of 38,053, ,795 men
and 10,778,794 women.
Manufacturing industries occupy
the attention of the largest group of
male workers, IL, 901,247 or 31.3 per
cent of all male workers. Twenty-Five
and one-tenth of one per cent of the
men are engaged IN farming. This
group numbers 9,568,347 persons. 1t
is the second largest group of males
who are regularly employed. The
third largest group of male workers
is accredited to trade and the fourth
to transportation.
Of the female workers, the largest
group is engaged in what the census
bureau describes as domestic and
personal service" This group num-
bers 3,149,391 women and comprises
1912 per cent of all female workers.
The second largest group is engaged
in manufacturing occupations. Pro-
fessional service ranks third among
women and numbers 1,762,795 or 1914
per cent. Trade is next with total
of 1,716,384 workers or 15.9 per cent
Of ell women employed.
These data cover all men and
women who are regularly occupied
for gain, whether they are employees
or employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
Better Microphones

The first microphones made for use
about moving picture studios were long
tubelike things which were most effec-
tive only when the sound came from
directly In front and from other points
the results were not all that might be
desired. 1t was explained that the
sounds were obstructed by the shape
Of the mike" Transmission has been
greatly improved by making these In
struments In spherical form. Besides
being more efficient they are smaller
and lighter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
Jacksonville City Council
Adopts Prevailing Wage

Jacksonville, Fla.-The Jacksonville
city council adopted organized Iabor's
demand for clarity relative to the pre-
vailing wage rate by enacting the fol-
lowing ordinance:
The rate of wages for labor en-
ployed by the contractor or subcon-
tractor on work covered by the con-
tract shall be less than the prevail
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03

ing rate of wages paid to members
of recognized national and interna-
tional labor organizations of the city
of Jacksonville.
The Central Labor Union believes
this definition will end controversies
as to what determines the prevail
ing wage rate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03

Q.-Will. the new home of the
United States supreme court in
Washington be built by union labor?
A.-Yes. The contract has been
awarded to firm employing union
workers.
Q--What State Federation of La
Dor recently declared for free pub
lie health service??
A.-The Pennsylvania Federation
Of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
Ignorance Was Bliss

Uncle Henpeck-You boys of today
want too much money. Do you know
what | was getting when | married
your aunt?
Nephew--No; and III bet you did
MT, either.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Tuesdays No
Ber' Danm 70
wand
s R Camdn,O
Freeman
esanJd Thd Temple Roer
MakesU nc so
Temple
No Cyde w ueh1OeSnn
Mantean of NJ nEdr s3
G. Bdd Pleasant
MddersU Union No Every Monday c -
nRadngr
1AB Besnce M Clinton
Pain Dec Paper Every George A
Pattern Makers - 2d WmF n62Rd
PaHeres 214 Cha E. Walker
Hos
9 DaneCu
i 91 John P Kuenel
Street INV
Stow t S C -CanRe r2l0Emo
Ave
womansU Every Td Tmpe
A.snuhR A
2a .RJ J.
n
s ne Tin No Every Saturday, ongAr Arthur
T. R gLsbya
T. John
7o c. .ChaS
gPmen Thursday
Monday Hall
VIM
6s2m
Dwa 6CasenB
Otto q
Steam and Operating Engineers No.
1t Mono Hal~.... Jack
T. C. ~.HaryR
BnayeI 2d anIS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03

What this country really needs is
an excuse that will take the place Of
cash.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03

Well, let's be thankful prosperit,
is still around the corner!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03

Everybody wants the government
to spend money, but few want to pay
it anything.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03

Scandal can be heard any time
it's true or not.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03

A man who can borrow five dol
lars now is what is termed a finan-
cier.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03

No real 1882 fapper cares hoot
for leap year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on In.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who In the Ranks Of
the Organized Toil~rs, ETC.. ste.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03

Read the Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-03

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moder Conference L Roosevelt poua
HAMILTON BUSINESS
Electrical Workers s c. S. Bowers, Labor Temp
doiders Jerry Calvin, COS w. Norman
carpenters Chas. Chapen, Ave.; 2714M
MIX Ice Cream Drivers Helpers O. Condon % S.
PAINTERS ...L4A A. Bro Ave.P an
Patern Maker A Robt Service, East Ave
Plumbers Charles L.
Stage Hands and Movie
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS
Fitzgerald Hall O. Box a4a
Painters "A W. Hall
MOVIE operators s Ben H. Monroe
Hands
Labo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 27-Events
~ which a neighborhood sooth-
saver predicted seventy-two hours
before the Staying of George Carl.
a grocer, slowly took shape in
reality today.
The grocer's widow, Mrs. Vera
Carl. and her brother. Ivan Grilec,
were ordered held to the grand
jury by surprising coroner's jury
verdict
AS memorable as the fates which
the Seeress claimed to read, the
predictions of the fortune telling
cards were coming true.
just before her husbands slay-
ing. Mrs. Carl visited Mrs. Susie
Ballow. a fortune teller of wide
fame in the weStSide Bohemian
community.
The seeress dealt out her pic
ture cards. The first card de
picted death. The second indi-
Gated widowhood.
Seventy-two hours later the
predictions of the first two cards
we're fulfilled with the Staying of
Carl in his grocery store.
The third card, picturing an
advocate. Mrs. Ballow said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Sherman March to Sea
Quartermaster Is Dead
J. C. FuIIenWider, 81
Passes at Veterans Hos
pitaI: III Since April.

John Crow FullenWider, 90, a cap
tain in the Civil war, died Tuesday
in the United States veterans hos
pital on Cold Springs road after an
illness of several weeks.
While making his home with his
daughter. Mrs. Howard Morrison,
2546 Ashland avenue, Mr.. Fullen-
wider suffered paralytic stroke in
April, and another in May. He went
to the hospital July 20.
Mr.. FullenWider was born in
Montgomery county. He served four
years during the war of the states.
He was quartermaster during
Sherman's march to the sea, and
preceded the advance, making ar
rangements for food.
He entered the real estate bust
ness in indianapolis following the
war. In 1902, he transferred his
business to Charlottesville. He re-
turned to Indianapolis in 1926
Mr.. Fullenwider belonged to the
G. A. R. and the Wabash Avenue
Presbyterian church in Crawfords-
vile. He was former member of
the First Presbyterian church of
this city.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at the Profit funeral home
in Charlottesville Burial will be in
Charlottesville Masonic cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
CHARGES POLICE
DROVE BUSINESS
MEN FROM CITY
Alabama Pair Seeking Site
Here 'Roughed' by Cops,
Is Complaint.

Complaint that two Birmingham
(Ala0 men, clients of local realty
firm, we're subjected to discourteous
treatment by police was made today
by E. L. Olcott, a representative of
the firm, who charged that one of
the men was handled roughly.
According to Olcott, A. D. Gentry,
and his son, Aubrey, 81, came to
indianapolis with the intention of
purchasing a restaurant. The realty
firm gave them list of places for
sale, which they visited.
One of the places, at Sixty-third
street and College avenue, was Wis
tied by the Gentrys Monday night.
According to their statement to Oh
colt they we're seated ip their auto
mobile in front of the restaurant,
checking the number of persons
who entered.
Police squad car SO, carrying two
officers, Edward C.. Harms and
James j. Hayes, was halted beside
the Gentry auto.
Son Handled Roughly
We've got report that you are
highWaymen and we are going to
search you" the officers are re-
ported to have said.
Gentry and his son protested, eX-
planning why they were keeping a
watch on the restaurant.
The son alifhted from the auto
mobile, arguing with the officers.
Olcott asserts that the son was ham
died roughly, was told that he was
under arrest and was placed in the
rear seat of the police car.
The Gentry car was searched
Finally the father produced a pol
tax receipt, which, with failure Of
the search to show anything suspi-
cious, finally convinced the officers
they were in error.
Says He might Be Back"
IF you want to go INTO business
why come way out here. Go down
to Forty-second and College" is saic
to have been the parting shot of the
police.
Since when did the police &C
into the real estate busineSs?" Oh
colt asked today.
Olcott said that Gentry was dis
turbed by the incident and asserted
the Alabama man has received an
"unfavorable impression" of Indian
apolis as result Gentry has left
Olcott said he stated he might be
back
Reports of Harms and Hayes
state they were called to Sixty-third
street and College avenue on a re-
port there were two suspicious ap-
pearing men in an automobile bear
ing an Alabama license. There is
no reference to any clash with the
Gentrys. Nothing to it," is the
terse ending of the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
CHILD BAND TO PLAY
Juvenile Civic Orchestra to
Give Concert Friday.

indianapolis Children's Civic or
chestra, sponsored by the Indian
apolis Federation of Community
Civic Clubs, will make the first pub
lie park appearance at Garfield
park at 7:45 p. m. Friday, under the
direction of Leslie G. Troutman,
conductor of the Y. M. c. A. and
Christian Men Builders orchestras.
The orchestra is composed of sixty
juvenile musicians. 1t is planned to
build the membership to 500 within
year. The group has been prac-
ticing every Friday morning from
$50 to II in the Brookside COM
munity building.
On Aug. 6, the orchestra will play
at a celebration and home coming
at North and Rochester streets, and
on Aug. 80 at Broad Ripple park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
TilSon Quitting, Sad OUer
His Loss of Speake1Ship

1t is certain that soon after that
the friends of Smell, then rules
committee chairman, inaugurated
an active campaign on his behalf.
one that persisted until his selection
as the Republican candidate for the
speakerShip.
Meantime, the Democrats had
won a slender margin in the house
and they elected John N. Garner
as Speaker.
Tilson had been Republican floor
leader, and he hoped at least TO
continue in that post. But estab-
lished practice scrupulously was
observed when the defeated speak
ership candidate, Smell, was made
minority leader.
I Some think his decision to retire
was based on the fear he would not
be reelected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
By United Press

by united Press
WASHINGTON, July 27-John @.
Tilson is giving up his congression-
al career, a sad and, some say, an
angry man. He came to congress
in 1909.
There was 8 time when the blunt
! Republican leader of New Haven,
Conn, rode high in the saddle.
He and Bertram Smell and Nicho-
las LongWorth were the big three
of the house. What they said was
to become the law usually found its
way onto the statute books.
Then Longworth died
Few doubted at first that Tilson
would become Speaker of the house.
He assumed as much soon after
the doleful trip to Cincinnati for
Longworth's funeral.
But that train, according to re-
ports soon current in Washington,
also carried to the grave the Re
publican boss hopes.
For some of his friends, the story
goes, could not wait until the
funeral was over before sponsoring
Tilson's candidacy. They began
then and there to urge his selection
as Speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
DIVING QUEEN JUST A KID
katherine RazCLS Likes Water Games

river. at our home, down in Mi
ami Beach" she says. But I'm
afraid to swim there, because of
the alligators. My sister Evelyn,
who is II, doesn't mind it at all.
The bathing beach along the
ocean is just one-half mile from
our house, so we all spend most
of our time there after school.
I'm not the only one in our fam
lily who swimS.
MY sister Peggy, who is 4,
swims 220 yards, free style, dives
from a ten-foot board, and likes
to swim under water. My broth
er Sonny, 6, does the same things,
only better. He jumps from a
thirty-foot board.
Dorothy, who is II, and Evelyn
both are experts at the breast
stroke. My father and mother
swim, too"
TINE infant of the Olympic
Il races has a much more juve-
nile taste, of course, than the peo-
pie she will contest. She likes
springboard and horizontal and
parallel bars that can be worked
in the water.
II don't like to cook. There isn't
anything about housework I like, :"
she says frankly. I'll be a sopho-
more in high school this year. I'm
taking chemistry, English, Span
ish and physical education this
year.
I'm going to study to be a
physical education director"
She would rather play tag, or
lead a group of youngsters in
game of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in a
swimming pool than do anything
else. she saws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Thought She Would
Die From Asthma

II had asthma in severe form" saws
Mrs. NJ. Corn, 617 Buchanan St. Indian
apolis. Two years ago 1 really thought
l was going to die. l tried all kinds
Of treatments but the bad attacks CON
tinued until / tried Nacor in April.
1880, / took two bottles and then found
l needed no medicine whatever. The
trouble has disappeared entirely. and
| am feeling just fine. Am doing nv
homework again and am gaining back
my weight"
Find out now thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and other
vital information will be sent free
Write to NacOr Medicine Co. 40S State
Life Bldg, indianapolis, Indiana.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
HOLD 0RAT0RY FINALS
Walther Leaguers to Hear Seven
Speakers at Farley.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Dele-
gates to the annual convention OF
the International Walther League
of the Lutheran church, were to
hear the finals ola national ora
torical contest today, in which
seven speakers are entered.
Eight contestants were heard
Tuesday. The award will be made
today.
Chicago was awarded the 1888
convention.
E. j. Gallmeyer, Fit. Wayne, Ind,
was reelected president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
r. H. MILLER is DEAD
Noted Oriental Rug Authority to Be
Buried on Thursday.

Long illness resulted in the death
Tuesday of Frederick H. Miller, IS.
noted oriental rug authority. in his
home, 1880 North Pennsylvania
street.
Mr.. Miller was an oriental rug
broker here many years. Later he
was a rug appraiser for local mer-
chants. He retired seven years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
9 Thursday in SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
SQUAT ON COUNTY LAWN
Evicted Anderson Family Moves to
Courthouse Yard.
By United Press

By UnIted Press
ANDERSON, July 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Barber, evicted from
their home for failure to pay rent,
today took up their abode on the
courthouse lawn and prepared to
stay indefinitely.
Their household goods, moved to
the public square with the aid of
purported Communists, we're ar
ranged and ready for occupancy.
Sheriff Bernard Bradley said he
would not disturb the "squatters"
until ordered to do so by county
commissioners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Fortune Told by Cards
Comes True i'm Staying

meant the widow would be en-
gagged in litigation over her hus-
bands death.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
carried out the third prediction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
BARS SCHOOL MEETING
Bus Man Gets Injunction; Files Suit
Against Lawrence Trustee.

Postponement of a meeting for
receiving school bus contracts in
Lawrence township was the result
of a temporary restraining order is
sued Tuesday by Superior Judge
Joseph r. Williams.
The meeting was scheduled for
tonight in Lawrence high school.
Harry Mollenkopf, who alleges he
has contract for four years in
stead of one, filed the suit upon
which the order was given. Henry
T. VanCleve, trustee, is defendant.