davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
Without CaI0meI

II this bile b not flowing freely. your food
doesn't digest It just decays In the bowels.
Gas blosts up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath Ii foul. akin
often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
Ittakes those good old dCARTER'SLITTLE
LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile
flowing freely and make you feed up and up"
They contain wonderful, harmless. gentle
vegetable extracts, amazing when IL comes to
making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Csrter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Csrter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
substitute. 25c at all stores. G 1881. C. M. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
THOUSANDS JOBS
in LOCALIZED BEER

Cincinnati, Ohio Modification of
the Volstead act to permit the sale
and manufacture of beer would have
decided effect upon economic con-
ditions of our county, and would go
a long way to relieve the present
unemployment situation" declared
Joseph Obergfell, secretary of the In
ternational Union of the Brewery,
Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Work
ers of America, and one of the unions
delegates to the annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor
here.
"The restoration of the brewing and
allied industries" he said, would set
in motion employment for the work
ers of the various trades and callings
that previously were engaged in these
industries, and at the very outset
would give added employment to
workers engaged in the machinery
and metal trades industries for the
manufacture of machinery necessary
to rehabilitate the few plants that are
now in operation and those that would
be re-established.
Work for Building Trdaes
"It would give considerable work
to building tradesmen who would erect
the new buildings to take the place
of the present structures or for the
building of entirely new plants.
'In addition the automobile indus
try would have an immediate outlet
for thousands Of trucks and automo-
biles. Many hundreds Of automobile
mechanics would secure employment
as maintenance men in the brewery
plants"
In 1919, according to Mr.. Oberg-
fell, there were $4,000 workers di-
| rectnly connected with the brewing
of beer employed in the plants at
wage of $15O,OO0,00O year, COM
pared with s,720 employees in 1881
whose wages were $20,000,000.
| If modification of the Volstead act
is followed by larger distribution of
beer in bottles than in kegs there
| will be considerable increase in the
men employed in bottling, said Mr..
Obergfell. He estimated that in such
an event there would be 10000 en-
ployes with an annual wage of $315,-
100000.
O0,0OO,OOO for Rehabilitation
| A statement by Mr.. Obergfell's un-
ion also declared that modification of
the Volstead act would result in enor-
mously increased employment through
the modernization of the breweries of
the nation, which would cost $780,
100000.
Pointing out the widespread rami-
fcations of the brewing industry, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16

Q.-Can you give me brief rec
ord of the A. F. of L. on unemploy-
ment?
A.--Not a complete record, for the
subject bulks large in the records. In
1889 the federation was demanding a
census of unemployed. In 1893 Presi-
dent Gompers said, after walking to
the convention hall through lanes of
sleeping unemployed, "those respon-
sible for these conditions should take
warning" In 1894 the federation
pointed to displacement by machin-
cry and urged road building. In 1923
public works and roads were urged.
In 1915 public buildings for the use
of unemployed were urged. Earlier,
in 1908, permanent army Of unem-
ployed was pointed to as possibil-
ity. Scarcely convention has been
free from consideration of this para
mount issue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16

Modes Conference BoardChas Huter s
HAMILTON BUSINESS
Electrical Workers Marion Cummins,
Moders Calvin, sos w. Ave. Dayton
Carpenters Chas Chapen, Williams d.
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers
Painters A. 2253M
Pattern Maker Service
Plumbers. Phone 332O
Stage Hands and Movie
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters Stout, Waite, c. Hail
Movie Operators - Ben H. Francis, Monroe
Stage Hands Harry Keiser, Sutphn Ave
Electrical Workers Marion Cummns st. Hamilton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16

Connected with that has been new
attitude toward law.
Now there is likely to be a change
in the law, about drinking.
Query: How will the national
drinking habits adjust themselves to
that?
1t seems that laws have followed
habits-in the main,
1t also seems that we have acuuir-
ed something of bad" habit in
drinking.
We call it bad, because it is dis
organizing out other habits.
The connections of the drinking
habit are "boot-leggers" and such
such like.
Bootleggers hook up with crimi-
nails, generally.
| And there is another batch of bad
habits
These habits seem to have way
of getting into gangs.
One bad habit can spoil lot of
good ones.
That seems to go for communities,
as well as for individuals.
Your habits will run your life for
you-if you let them.
But--you can teach an old dog new
tricks
If it is not too late.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
And You'll Jump Out of Bed
in the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the
world looks punk, don't swallow lot
of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative
candy or chewing gum and expect
them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only
move the bowels and a mere move
ment doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out feeling
is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels
daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
WHAT NEXT?

Wheelbarrows are now made with
balloon tires. They push easier on all
surfaces and will travel in mud or
sand where steel wheels mire. But
still the old wheelbarrow will find it
tough competing with steam shovel!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
-
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

You know what habit is?
Habits are rated commonly as
good habits" and "bad habits"
There is lot of them that are
just-habits.
Our conscious activities travel
within a whole structure of habits.
There is the habit of the heart
it expands, and the contracts.
The heart is perfectly good
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
LaborQueriies

Questions aud Answers On La
bor: What It Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Progran;
Who's Who in the kanks Of
the Organised Tsilsgs, ste.. etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16

Aristotle considered 81 suitable
marriage age for men and 18 for
women.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16


That is just shorthand for commu-
nifty habits.
In a new community everything
goes"
But soon there is settling of what
is "the thing to do"
Without taking many votes--if
any-the community grows it's body
Out of the daily life, labor, fur
of the community
There is built a structure of "pre-
cedent conscious, or unconscious.
BY means Of these habits of life,
the community structure Of life
grows.
Sometimes there is a little battle
over an issue.
Then it becomes necessary to
"have law
The community life may change.
Things that everybody does
become common"
The old habit of Shooting it out"
was fair enough on the frontier.
1t fitted the community relations,
business and pleasure.
The later habit is to make law
And let the sheriff carry all the
guns.
America has acquired new habit
about drinking.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
10000 PAY EASTER
VISIT TO AQUARIUM
Hundreds of Others Turned Away
From Commerce Department
Building Yesterday.

Approximately 10000 persons visited
the Bureau of Fisheries Aquarium in
the new Commerce Department Build
ing during the Easter holidays, it was
estimated today and the count would
have been higher had the exposition
been opened to the public on Sundays,
1t was said.
Hundreds of men. women and chill
dren yesterday attempted to get a
glimpse of the fish that carry lights on
their tails and heads, the Chinese para
disc species. Oscar, the old swapping
turtle: Aci Spencer and his girl. Ruby,
and the freakish looking mud puppies,
but found the bronzed doors of the big
building closed.
Under the present arrangement the
SCOTTISH exhibition is keeping regular
Government Office hours. to 4:30, and
alf-holidays on Saturdays
1t is estimated that at least 40 per
cent of WashingtonianS would have to
take time off from their work in order
to visit the aquarium under the present
set-up. This estimate does not include
the scores of visitors here each Sunday
from Virginia and Maryland as well as
from other sections of the country.
1t is understood that department off,
cials have been investigating the ad-
visibility of keeping the aquarium open
on Sunday Should the demand be-
come sufficiently heavy it is believed
the present schedule would be changed
Evening star., 1932-04-04
WIDOW OF VESTAL
URGED FOR SEAT
Republican Whip Buried at
Anderson, With Congress
Delegation Attending.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANDERSON, Ind. April 4-Repub-
lican party leaders of the old eighth
Indiana district, which the late Albert
H Vestal represented in Congress
nearly 16 years, have advanced the
name of his widow as a prospective
candidate to fill the vacancy caused by
his death last Friday.
The body of Vestal, Republican whip
of the National House of Representa-
tives, was laid to rest in Maplewood
Cemetery late yesterday after funeral
delegation. State officials and thou
sands of bis friends and neighbors here
Tributes were spoken at the First Pres
Baker, pastor, and by Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the
House
Thousands of citizens lined the
streets as the g-draped coffin was
carried to the cemetery where the
American Legion conducted military
services.
After the funeral, the members Of
the House and Senate delegations,
with the exception of Senator Wat
son. started the return trip to Wash
ington. Senator Watson went to
indianapolis.
The district party chiefs hope to
gain consent of Mrs. Vestal to become
a candidate, they said. in the event
Gov. Leslie issues a call for a special
election. They said overtures will be
made to the Democrats to forego
placing an opposition candidate in the
field.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
1000 ARE EXPECTED
BY WOMEN "WETS'
Third National Conference
Here Next Week to Pre-
pare for Campaign.

Facing participation in its first ma
tional campaign, the Women's Organ
ization for National Prohibition Reform,
which stands for fiat repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment. views its third
national conference, opening here next
week as the most important, politically,
in its three years of existence.
More than 1000 delegates from 40
States and the District of Columbia are
expected to participate in the delibera-
tions at the Mayfower and chart the
course of the organization in presiden-
tial and congressional primaries and IN
the November election.
Meeting as Preliminary.
As a preliminary to the conference
itself. a meeting of national officers and
the Executive Committee will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Henry Leonard Mon
day afternoon. -.
Tuesday afternoon the sessions Will
get under way with addresses by Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin of New York, who for
merly was on the Republican National
Committee, and Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank
of Chicago, former Democratic national
committeewoman from Illinois.
Public Meeting Plans.
That night, following dlnner LOT
delegates only, there will be public
meeting, at which the speakers will be
Representative Florence P. Kahn. Re
publican, of California and Mrs. Henry
MoskowitZ of New York City, long a
political aide of Alfred E. Smith. Both
are members of the organization.
The next day will be given over TO
consideration of reports and in the aft
ernoon there will be a reception at the
home of Mrs Demarest Lloyd.
In the ranks of the organization are
many women of national prominence In
various fields of endeavor.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
WISCONSIN, SPLIT,
VOTES TOMORROW
Both Republicans and Demo.
Gratis Divided on Delegate
Support.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April A.
Aroused by heated campaign intended
to determine State leadership in
factions of the two major parties, Wis
consin goes to the polls tomorrow to
elect delegates to the National Repub-
lican and Democratic Conventions at
Chicago in June.
The Republicans were divided. One
group the conservatives, was officially
uninstructed as to a choice of a
candidate for the presidency but has
given "tacit approval to the Hoover
administration. The Republican Pro-
gressives we're La Follette-steered and
pledged to Senator George w. Norris OF
Nebraska for the nomination.
Democrats were split into one group
favoring the candidacy of Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt of New York, and an
other, officially unpledged, but known
to approve the selection of former Gov.
Alfred E. Smith of New York as the
party's standard-bearer.
In the conservative-P Progressive fight,
the former have termed Progressives
nti-Republicsns" and sought to make
the issue reputation of Gov. Philip
F. La Toilette.
The Governor was not up for elec-
tion as a delegate on the Progressive
slate, but his brother, Senator Robert
La Toilette. and Senator John Blaine,
were candidates Politicians said they
would regard the vote as indicative Of
the States reaction toward the La
Toilette theory of overcoming business
depression by redistribution Of wealth
through the taxing of incomes.
Democrats choose six delegates-at-
large, Republicans, seven, and both two
from each 10 districts.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
TWO DEAD, 40 HURT
in MEXICO ELECTION
Voters Battle With Stones.
Gil Defeated in Race
for Governor.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 4.-Mexico's S
first nationwide primary election. held
like an old-fashioned spelling bee,
passed into history today with two
dead and more than two score in
jured.
At the stroke of noon. under the eye
of $4,000 troops the voters lined up on
the streets in 5000 voting districts
throughout the country and we're
over in an hour and the counting
boards made their tallies. announcing
the winners shortly afterward.
Violence In 3 Places.
Serious violence occurred only in
three places. One man was killed and
six wounded at Villa Juarez, Tamauli-
pas State. when supporters of one
gubernatorial candidate attacked the
partisans of another with stones.
In this contest, just across the Texas
border. Emilio Portes Gil. former pro-
visional President of Mexico, was de-
feated by DR.. Rafael Villarreal, native
Of the little fishing hamlet of Soto La
Marina, 130 miles south of Brownsville.
Senor Portes Gil recently returned
lIOHl dI ID, NItIe lie was M6AICdu
Ambassador, to become a candidate for
governor.
The other death occurred in a fight
at Pueblo. Twenty-Five we're injured
there and as many more in the fed
eral district, in which Mexico City is
located.
Battle With Stones.
Most of the battles yesterday were
fought with stones, which replaced the
pistol duels of previous Mexican elec-
tionS
The notion of a nationwide plebis-
cite came from experimentation on a
smaller scale in Guanajuato and other
states in recent years
Considering its magnitude, the plan
worked surprisingly simple. In the
5000 subdistricts the voters gathered
and supporters of various candidates
lined up on opposite street corners,
where delegates from the party Gen.
tral Committee counted them off.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
BRIDE FOUND SLAIN
Father Said to Have Confessed
Killing Her With Knife.

NEW YORK, April LPl.-A l9-year-
old bride of less than two weeks, whose
father had objected to her marriage,
was found dead of knife wounds in
her parents four room tenement house
apartment on the Lower East Side yes
terday.
Her father, Joseph Leonta, a fish ped
dler, was booked on charge of homi-
eide. He was quoted by police as hav-
ing admitted he slew the girl in a fit
of rage
Evening star., 1932-04-04
W0MAN'S PARTY PLANS
WORLD COURT DEBATE
Campaign for Equality Reserva-
tion" to Be Promoted at Din
ner Tonight.

To promote their campaign for an
equality reservation" to United States
entrance to the World Court, the Ma
tional Woman's Party will hold dinner
at the Hotel Carlton tonight, when there
will be several speakers.
Addresses will be made in favor of
the equality reservation resolution now
pending before the Foreign Relations
Committee Of the Senate by speakers
who are both for the World Court and
who are against it.
Among the speakers will be Iris CAL
derhead Walker of New York, widow of
John BriSben Walker Elsie Hill, Con-
necticut chairman of the Woman's s
party; Maud Younger of California,
congressional chairman, and representa-
tives of the pro and anti World Court
camps. Mrs. Donald r. Hooker of Bal
timore, editor of Equal Rights, will pre-
side
Evening star., 1932-04-04
CREW Of 3 SOUGHT
AFTER BARGE SINKS
Men Reported to Have Made
for Shore From Salem.
Planes Aid Search.
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 4.-Search was
being made today for the crew of three
men of the barge Salem, which sank
without warning Saturday night near
Brigantine Shoal, off Atlantic City. N. j
The men were reported by the crew
of the barge being towed directly be-
hind the Salem to have escaped in a
lifeboat and made for shore, but no
word has come from them and search
of the shore by men from Coast Guard
stations has revealed no trace of life
boat. The nearest shore in the vicinity
was 10 CT IL miles distant.
The Salem was on its way from
Richmond, Va, with heavy cargo of
piling 1t was in tow of the tug Nassau.
At about II pm. about seven and a
half miles north of Brfgantine Shoal,
the barge began to settle rapidly. The
crew of the Tuckahoe, the barge being
tcwed behind it, cut the hawser holding
the barges together.
AS the Salem sank men on the
Tuckahoe thought they saw lifeboat
leave, but later we're not sure.
Two Coast Guard cutters the Seneca
and Cartigan. from New York, and two
patrol boats from Cape May we're dis
patched at once to the scene. The
wooden piling, heavy wooden hatch
covers and other cargo we're still af1oat
and salvage work was in progress today.
CAPTAIN FROM BALTIMORE
Evening star., 1932-04-04
STORM KILLS FLYER
I. AF TER CHUTE LEAP
Body of Lieut.. Hoffman Is
Found in Wild Region-Death
Due to Exposure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
V1SALIA, Calf. April Mountain
snow has given up the body of Lieut..
Edward D. Hoffman, Army Reserve
aviator, who leaped safely from his
plane in a Sierra blizzard February /
only to perish in an attempt to find
shelter.
His body was taken to his home in
Tacoma, Wash, today. Inquest wit
neSseS last night reconstructed his
tragic battle against the elements.
Lieut.. Hoffman's body was found yes
terday IN rugged region of the Sequoia
National Park. The wrecked plane was
found by two mountain dwellers Friday
The coroner's jury found Lieut. Hoff-
man died from exposure after making a
parachute leap following the example
set short time before by his fight
companion, Lieut. William A. Cooke, jr.
Lieut.. Cooke found shelter in a cabin
and was rescued next day by Forest
Rangers
Some distance from the plane. wit
neSses said, fabric from a parachute
was found hanging from the branches
of fir tree.
The trail left by man struggling
knee deep in snow was four and a
Searchers found the body Within three
quarters Of mile were two well sup
piled cabins.
Los Angeles to San Francisco when the
storm made the plane unmanageable.
1taly's purchases of American cotton
in the last half of last year were great
= y in l91 II g
Evening star., 1932-04-04
WILD LIFE PROTECTION
TO BE URGED AT HEARING
Passage of Legislation Will Be
Sought Before Senate Commit
tee This Week.

The development and protection of
American water fowl and wild life re-
sources will be urged before Congress
this week by group of experts on wild
game, scientists and heads Of State
conservation commissions, represented
in the More Game Birds for America
Foundation.
The group will advocate the passage
of this legislation in hearings before the
Senate Committee on Conservation OF
Wild Life Resources.
Among the bills to be advocated is
the penny -a-shell" measure proposing
a tax of cent a shell on all shotgun
ammunition, with a rebate TO trap
shooters. Proceeds of the tax, estimat-
ed at $1,000 900 year, would be used
for the increase of wild game.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Dogs Croans Call
Police, but All He
Wants Is Breakfast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, April A
flash of light on the switchboard
of the telephone exchange was
followed by groans when the op-
orator said:
Number. please"
Receiving nothing but more
groans for an answer, she called
John Hoban, night turnkey at
the county Jail, and connected
him with the line. one OF those
six-party affairs. He, too, heard
the groans.
With three deputies. he leaped
into an automobile and sped
from farm to farm. At the sixth
farm. in a small Office building,
they finally located the groans.
Smash went the door as the
officers crashed against it, and
King. a big police dog. snap
ped out a hearty welcome.
King" said F. o. Hutchlns.
his owner, was Just letting the
world know he wanted his break
fast"
Evening star., 1932-04-04
S1OO,OO R0BBER
BETRAYED BY GIRL
Long List of Crimes Solved
as Jealous Sweetheart
Tips Off Police.
8y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April A debonair man
of 80, whom a woman's jealousy placed
in the hands Of the police, has erased
'unsolved" from records of bank rob-
berries in more than a dozen cities
through a confession attributed to him
by the police.
For long time authorities of the
Middle West and the West-Coast sought
Donald LOTUS, 80, as a dangerous rob-
Der who worked alone Yesterday he
was apprehended in a barber shop of
Mishawaka, Ind, city of 10000 about
"a miles from Chicago, because, the
authorities said, jealous sweetheart
tipped them of his whereabouts.
Unfolds His Story.
OF build SO slight and manner so
calm there was nothing of a hold-up
man in his appearance, LOTUS laughed
over his own jokes as he unfolded the
story of his activities to Chicago Off
cials, who had quietly moved him from
the Indiana city during the day.
A hundred thousand dollars he said,
was the loot he obtained in IA rob-
berries extending from ONO, Illinois
and Wisconsin to California between
1929 and 1881 and there we're four of
the victimized institutions whose names
he could not even remember.
He robbed for funds to entertain
women. three of whom he bigamously
married in recent weeks. he said. He
worked alone but once he hired a
bum in Plainfield. III, to help and
"pave him the Drice of a meal" Two
.45-caliber pistols enforced his COM
mands.
Lived in Luxury.
He lived in a luxuriously fitted apart
ment in South Bend, miles west
of Mishawaka, and when the police
raided it following his arrest, they
found 81 suits of clothes, two riding
habits. II sets of matched golf clubs.
To the management he was "a wealthy
broker with connections in the East"
Evening star., 1932-04-04
81 HAVE BEEN A THIEF"
SAYS NOTE OF SUICIDE

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4-Thomas E.
Humphrey died, a note found near
his body said, in atonement for the
crime of theft.
Il have been a thief" the note said,
"and the penalty for theft is death"
Near the note was bottle that police
said had contained poison.
officials of the company for which
Humphrey worked said his books re-
vealed small shortages over the past
three years. He was 40 years old.
Humphrey said in the note that 1T
would be too much to ask my wife to
go with me along the path of disgrace
and dishonor."