davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25

" ~ the hollywood BOWL. Here
hk4G each year 4 huge altar is
erected and a union service
held that is attended by upward Of
10000 persons.
Not many years ago 4 huge rock
altar and a great white cross were
erected on the topmost tip Of Mount
Helix. not far from San Diego.
In the heart of the residential dis
conical shaped hill that In the early
days Of the city was called Lone noun
tain. 1t bore this name until the
death. some years ago. Of Prof. George
Davidson, noted geographer and
scientist. when II was renamed Mount
Davidson in his honor. When the
custom Of holding Easter sunrise serv-
ices spread to San Francisco, this low
mountain was selected and on its crest
huge white electrically lighted cross
was erected. The original cross stood
for several years until It was acci-
dentally burned.
The burned cross has since been re-
placed by an even larger one. whose
white silhouette Is one of the points
Of interest about the city. Standing
rs 1t does on Its hill unobscured by
either trees or buildings, 1t may be
seen from many sections OF the city.
1t stands out In bold relief against
the intense blue of the sparkling Cali
fornia sky.
Easter services also are held at Au-
burn, In northern California. Here
another huge cross has been erected
on Aeolia heights, overlooking the can
yon of the American river, one OF the
great gorges of the Sierra foothills.
Many thousands come to these serv-
ices from all the surrounding country.
For some years services have been
held In Bidwell park at Chico. Here
there is no hilltop that may be crowned
with cross and hence the services
are held In Bidwell park, just on the
outskirts of the city.
One of the impressive services in
northern California is held near Marys-
vile, when the devout journey toward
the Sutter buttes, where d cross has
been erected In the pass near the
South butte. "A natural amphitheater
IL provided here for the many who
come for miles to be present.
Other services are held on Mount
Lowe, at Easter Rock, at Rodondo
beach, al Pacific Palisades. at Santa
Monica, at the huge white pylon sur.
mounted by cross at Glendale and at
Eagle rock, all In Southern California.
1t is estimated that the Easter sun
rise services throughout the state are
attended by approximately 100000 per-
sons annually. The services In the
southern part Of the state. naturally,
have the largest attendance, for there
II has been an annual event much
longer than In the northern section.
Also, more such services are held there
than In the north.
Many Of those from nearby who at.
tend these services begin to come AZ
early as midnight. Many who come
from distance are on the road the
day and evening before. Roads lead
ing to the top Of these Mounts Of the
Cross" are usually crowded with ma
chimes and with pedestrians during
most Of the night before Easter mora
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25

The branch office of the industrial
commission of Ohio, workmen's COM
pensation division, 422-423 Rentsch-
Ter building, has been in existence two
years ending March 15, 1882. Dur
ing this time there has been total
of 368 claims for compensation inves-
tigated and completed by this office
In the year of 1880 there were 202
claims of all types handled in this
office.
In the present year ending March
Is, 1882, this office had referred to
it for investigation total of 217
claims classified as follows: 81
death claims of all types, many of
them in which the injury had been
sustained years previous to the date
Of death; 10 Section %, or self-insu,
er claims; 6 Section 27, or defaulting
employer claims; 5 public employe
claims; occupational disease claims
IL claims referred for investigation
at the request of the employer in
medical cases only; Ia lump sum in
vestigations; III claims of special
nature. Among these are found
deaths caused by electrocution in
cases, IL caused by heat strokes,
caused by person falling, caused by
falling objects, and 9 fatal injuries
caused by other accidents.
This office investigated and caused
guardianship to be established in four
claims where minor children were in
volved and parents were found to be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25

Greater New York by about $4,000
unemployed heads of families and un-
attached women on the payroll Of the
committees emergency work and re-
lief bureau.
During this period the bureau has
expended a total of $5,214.966 for
emergency work relief. OF this
amount, $2,546,792 has been paid to
laborers, s1,193,256 to men engaged
in white collar" occupations, and
$1,468, ,593 to women workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25

UP TO your ears in work
every nerve at high tension.
No wonder you snap at the wife
and bark at the children.
w ch outl Overworked
nerves may lead to Sleepless-
ness, Nervous Headache, Merry
Gus Indigestion and a host of
other unpleasant disturbances.
Why don't you try DIR. Miles
Effervescent Nervine Tablets?
Just one in q half glass of
water makes a pleasant, spark
ling drink delightfully."- soothing
to over-taxed nerves.
DR.. Miles Nervine is now
made in two forms-Liquid and
Effervescent Tablet. Both have
the same soothing effect.
$1.00 at your drug store
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
L.sSsu1 Of the Poulsr

There is fanciful notion prevailing
In some localities, that the Cross upo&
which Jesus Christ was cruciaed was
made Of that variety Of poplar known
a. the aspen, and that ever since that
dreadful hrst Good Friday, the leaves
Of that tree have always tremblsd, and
never been at rest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
On Mount Roukl@ovx

In Red Rock canyon, southeast ot
Bakersfield. Calif.-in the heart Of the
desert flower area-Easter comes with
ceremonies; and the traditional ssrv-
ices, conducted annually since 1909,
are at Mount Roubidoux, ut the edge
Of Los Angeles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
N. 7. Relief Fund Jobs
Provided For $4,000

New York.-The emergency unem-
ployment relief committee, headed by
Harvey D. Wilson, reported that dur
ing the five months of the commit
tees operation total of 1,134,083
days of work have been performed
for public and non-profit agencies in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25

as follows: A. j. Blackwell, presi-
dent; /. T. Edwards, secretary, and
Drew Hasty, treasurer. The union will
open an office in the Anderson Thea
ire Building to transact its business
and enroll new members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
HOD CARRIERS
At Gulfport Organize; 9th
er Unions Make Gains

Gulfport, Miss. (ILNS)-Trade un-
ion organization is making great
progress in Gulfport, despite the de-
preston. At recent meeting in the
court house, between 1000 and 1900
men were present, and Harrison
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25

While the trademark stands for
the product, the union label on the
product stands for it's quality.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25

around and around in waters you
don't understand.
ROBERT LIMERICK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
W elconne the
Easter Morn

he Easter services at Hol-
lywood, Calf. are held in
4 large amphitheater called
the Hollywood Bowl. Here
each year 4 huge altar Is
Nogales international., 1932-03-23


is well to follow such bath with o
cold shower.
In addition, the face and hands
should be washed frequently during
the day. The hands particularly
should always be washed before meals
and after going to the lavatory. The
use of nail brush helps to remove
dirt and germs from around the
finger nails.
The skin needs this daily cleansing
because of it's own daily excretion.
Sweating is going on all the time and
the watery part of perspiration
evaporates, leaving residue which
decomposes. This causes disagree
able body odors and also weakens the
skin so that it becomes susceptible to
the development of pimples and boils.
A brisk and thorough cleansing of the
skin with soap and water removes
this waste material and stimulates
the skin to renewed activity, thus
tightening the load of the kidneys and
other excretory organs.
TEETH AND Guns
The teeth should be brushed morn
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in Counties of Part Pima,
North Cochise, Cities of Bisbee and
Douglas. Reliable hustler can start
earning $35 weekly and increase
rapidly. Write Immediately. Raw
leigh Co. Dept. AR-25-S, Oakland,
Calf.
(3-16 It'd
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
NIERINO HOME DAMAGED

The home of Steve Merino, lis
Sonoita avenue, was damaged by
fire Monday afternoon. The blaze
was said to have been caused from
spontaneous compustion, originating
from several cans of shoe polish and
rage, which we're enclosed in a cab
met in the bath room. The blaze
was eXtinguished before considerable
damage was done by either fire or
water.
Jack Lamb war visitor here
Monday from Bisbee.
Ed Bohlinger, state representative,
was here yesterday from Patagonia.
A. Carpena spent the weekend
in Los Angeles.
Gene Sykes war business visitor
at Tucson Monday.
Ed LIE Gendre, Sonoita merchant,
and family were shoppers here Mon
day.
w. H. Grove, manager of the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton, has been spending few days
in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

ing and evening and after each meal.
Use vertical up and down motion,
rather than side to side, as this
cross motion does not clean the
spaces between the teeth. Rinsing
the mouth daily with weak solution
of common salt helps to keep the
gums hard and firm. A visit to the
dentist twice a year is as much a
matter of health insurance as Is a
yearly examination by the family
physician.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
TO LOS ANGELES

Among local people to leave for
Los Angeles to serve on the FEEDER
al Jury which convened at 900 A.
M. yesterday morning were Mrs
Clyde Baldwin, Bertha Islas and
ice Ortega.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
FROM LONG BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. SchweitZer OF
Long Beach are expected to arrive
today to spend a few days visiting
their uncle and aunt, American Con-
xul and Mrs. B. F.. Yost.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Dana H. Russell of San Fran
cisco, travelling auditor of the West
ern Union in the five western states
Of Arizona, California, Oregon,
Wa llington and Nevada, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
MEND1v1L HERE

| I. L. Mendivil, formerly of No.
gales, is here from Mexico City to
spend three or four days.
3. L. Coulson, customs broker,
left Monday to spend four or five
days at Los Mochis.
C. H. NcNulty was expected to
return yesterday from trip to
| Phoenix.
Deputy Collector of Customs Her
bert Chatham spent Sunday at
Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Schell and
daughter, were Nogales visitor; Sat-
urday from the Worlds Fair mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister of
Circle z ranch spent Saturday in
Nogales.
DR.. v. A. Smoker of Tucson was
visitor in Nogales Saturday.
Miss Patricia Louise, two year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W..
A. Scatena, 321 Noon street, is i'll
with q bad cold
Alfred Hudgin and John Sunny
made an airplane trip to Tucson
Saturday and while there saw the
American Always plane that crash
ed Saturday night near San Ber-
nardino and killed seven persons.
GENERALS VISIT CITY
Generals Juan Almazan and Rios
passed through here Saturday en-
route to Mexico from a trip to the
Pacific coast.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BREAKS LEG

Armando Bejarano received a bro
ken leg, while playing baseball at
the high school playground March
IA. He received treatment at the
First Aid Hospital, 80 Grand Ave.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

Rafael Valley.
j. A. Small of Guadalajara and
Alex Handley Of Empalme, S. P. de
M. officials, have been spending
a few days in the city.
Collector of Customs James Nc
Donald was a business visitor at
Tucson Friday.
Lieutenant Bristol of the 25th In
fantry at Douglas flew to Nogales
Saturday in his Travelair plane.
F. w. Shean, general manager of
the Carton Label Corporation, was
here Monday from San Francisco.
Thomas r. Griffin, chief Of the
International Flying Service, is ex-
pacted to return Friday from trip
to Chicago. Griffin is now making
his home in Colonia Solana, Tucson.
Roberto SonorSano, held many
times in the city jail for theft
charges in Nogales, is being held
again at the city Jail as burglar
suspect.
Attorney and Mrs. Fred G. Struck
meyer were visitors here Sunday
from Phoenix.
Ernest M. Crenshaw, son of N.
E. CrenqhaW, the barber, has &C
copied a position as chief account
ant with a gold placer mining COM
pany of FL F'uerte, Sinaloa, Mexico.
Mrs. L. H. Watkins, formerly of
Nogales, was here Monday enroute
to her home in Carlsbad, N. M,
from a visit at Los Mochis and
Mazatlan. While here she was the
guest of Mrs. H. M. Clagett.
G.. M. Nevius and Leo .Gourdin
spent Sunday at Tubutama, Son.
ora. They report good roads be-
teew Santa Ana and Altar and
rough from Altar to Tubutama.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
QUESTIONS:

All wives and mothers should
be able to answer these questions:
I. How warm should bath Der
z. When should face and hands
be washed? >. How should
teeth be brushed and how often
daily?
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
(3-16 Ito

FOR SALE-1930 Model Ford Sc
dan, 1925, liz Jackson street, tele-
phone 467.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
HEALTH in the HOME
Practical Studies for 72)ipes
and c7s(others
BATHS AND CARE OF THE SKIN
BY DR.. ERNEST H. LINES -
Eminent Authority and Chief Medical Director
Nesv York Life Insurance Company

bath should daily The water for this should not
he too warm TSe tepd baths should be between gu
and 90 degrees temperature cold baths for adults usually
about 6 degrees from 90 degrees 100 degrees and
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

FOR RENT-New furnished a
partment. Phone Hank Myers at
either 215, or ATM.
(2-1O tf)
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

First Aid Hospital, 80 Grand Ave.
Paequal Rodriguez, who lives in
Nogales, Sonora, had his left eye
operated upon March 10 at the First
Aid Hospital, 31O Grand Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Meloche are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born on Tuesday of last week.
Craig Pottinger, Jr., six year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pctting-
er, underwent an operation yester-
day for the removal of hia tonsils.
DR.. Charles S. Smith, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, with offices
in the Gebler building, performed
the operation and was assisted by
DR.. j. S. Gonzalez.
Alex James and Albert Bookas re-
turned yesterday from a business
trip to Tucson.
Harry Nick member of the firm
of Koutroularis Bros. and Nick, re-
turned yesterday from a trip to Ba-
moa, where he went on tomato bust
ness.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

Will Farrell was visitor here
Saturday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
Copyright. 1881. N. l.Co.'

THIS is the third Of series Of II
articles ON Health in the Home. The
fourth aclU be on Exercise, Sleep and
Rest.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

T. E. Heady, cattleman, was a
Nogale1 visitor Saturday from San
Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

j. A. Small of Guadalajara and
Alex Handley of Empalme, S. P. de
M. officials, have been spending
a few days in the city.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23
GENERALS VISIT CITY

Generals Juan Almazan and Rios
passed through here Saturday en-
route to Mexico from a trip to the
Pacific coast.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

Ed LIE Gendre, Sonoita merchant
and family we're shoppers here Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

Collector of Customs James Nc
Donald was business visitor at
Tucson Friday.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

Lieutenant Bristol of the 25th In
fantry at Douglas flew to Nogales
Saturday in his Travelair plane.
Nogales international., 1932-03-23

I. L. Mendivil, formerly of No
gales, is here from Mexico City to
spend three or four days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
TRAFFIC SURVEY
NO BOOZE HUNT
Destinations, Not Loads, to
Be Checked by State.

Rum runners indirectly we're told
not to worry, their booze will not
be bothered by state highway en-
ployes who will commence hating
traffic in the first of the state auto
surveys Monday. First check will
be made on four Boone county
roads.
Roads upon which the traffic
count is to be taken are 81, "a, 80
and 80.
Work will be in charge of w. F.
Miner and F. A. Henning for the
state with E. w. James, chief of the
division of highway transport of the
federal roads bureau, cooperating.
Director John j. Brown of the
state highway department said that
a short halt will be necessary and
few questions asked to make the
count practical, but these questions
regarding destination, weight, and
the like, will mot be embarrassing"
He asked the motoring public to
cooperate, as the information is
expected to mean a great saving to
the state in determination of future
paving projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
MARBLE LIKELY
To RETAIN POST
Re- Election as Chairman of
Utility Board Looms.

Reelection of John w. McCardle
to the Craftsmanship of the public
service commission seemed assured
Friday.
His term expires May /, and for a
time it appeared he might be re-
placed by Commissioner Howell
Ellis.
But McCardle, veteran commits
sioner and friend of powerful utility
groups, rallied his forces and his re-
election viii result by at least
three-to-two vote, it was predicted.
It even appeared that the vote may
be unanimous.
-dcCardle would have had to be
driven from the Craftsmanship by
Governor Harry G. Leslie. But that
the Governor will do nothing to pre-
vent his holding the post seemed
certain when he permitted state
highway commissioners to re-elect
Albert j. Wedeking to the chair
manship. He had been reported
backing commissioner Arthur H.
Sapp for the highway Craftsmanship.
Commissioners Harry K. Cuth-
bertson and Jere West always have
been for McCadle's retention Of the
craftsmanship and it is likely now
that they will be joined by both
Ellis and Frank Singleton. The lat
ter is up for reappointment to the
public service commission July l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Lost in Jail
Prisoner Legally Free for
SO Days, Discovered
by Judge.

NNE hardly would imagine that
~ a person could get lost" in
county jail two months. but that's
what happened to William Dow
kins, Negro, it was learned Friday
in criminal court by Judge Frank
P. Baker.
Sixty-three days ago, the coun-
ty grand jury failed to return an
indictment against Dowkins and
he legally was free. An employee
of the prosecutors office, criminal
court attaches say, marked ION
bond" beside Dowkins' name.
Criminal court aids sent Dow
kins letter, ordering him to re-
port. The letter came back. Dow
kins was lost.
But they found him today.
He was sitting in county jail
and he didn't know why.
So Baker halted a murder trial
long enough to find out what had
happened.
On Nov. 80, Dowkins was jailed
on the charge of entering a filling
station. He was bound over to
the jury and, on Feb. 10, the jury
discharged him.
Judge" said Dowkins, "all I
did was ask if could go in the
rest room of the filling station.
I guess I overstayed my time, so
the attendant come hammering
on the door and had me pinched.
That's all I did"
well, you're free now said
the judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

be taken to the top Of the Soldiers
and Sailors monument.
Tommp kept his part Of the bar
gain, except for few slips.
So Tommy, Miss Huber and the
teacher went downtown and
climbed to the top of the Monu-
ment. He was delighted with the
trip.
His happy hostesses next helped
him to buy box Of candy for his
grandmother, and then took him to
a bank, where he met the officers
and saw huge vaults where the
money is kept.
He was all smiles and very polite,
and didn't curse once.
8hat deserved an extra reward
so Miss Huber took him to the
ball park. She liked baseball and
so did Tommy. The games was ex-
citing. It was the ninth inning, the
score tied.
Tommy, inwardly excited, re-
manned silent. The winning run
was on third. There was slide,
cloud of dust at home plate-and
the runner was out.
Then Tommy had to give vent to
feelings.
"Oh, he'll" he said, disgllstedly.
He blushed and apologized, but
the social worker understood She
was no piker; Tommy was forgiven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

calculated to contribute to peace
Of the neighborhood.
It was his habit of playing truant
that began the new era.
Tommy's teacher and the social
worker investigated to learn why he
played hockey so often and why he
swore at his teacher and class
mates.
They tried to get him in a Boy
Scout troop, but he wasn't wanted
there.
Does Petty Stealing
While they we're studying his case
he broke into a popcorn stand, pill
fered articles from a garage and
snatched woman's purse, landing
in juvenile court, where later he
was released on probation.
1t was decided to transfer him to
another school, where his reputa-
ton wasn't known, and he wouldn't
have a rep" to which he would
have to live up or down.
There, a sympathetic teacher dis
cerned a slight interest in poetry
She helped him write some jingles,
Next, she found he liked to draw
pictures Of trees and other outdoor
things. This was encouraged.
His morale was strengthened
with a complete outfit Of new
outfit Of new clothes, replacing his
tatters. He was mighty proud of
them and went straight home from
school to take them off and save
them for school.
Tommy was beginning to act more
like a good citizen, and he was show
ing more interest in his studies. He
even wanted to sit on the front
row.
Keeps His Bargain
SO his teachers made a bargain
with him. He was to be a good
school citizen and in return was to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
TOMMY COMES
THROUGH FROM
BAD BOY STAGE
interest of Teachers Helps
to Reform Lad Branded
as Near IncorrigibIe.
Tommy was just plain bad.

Tommy was just plain bad.
His classroom language would
have done credit to an accomplished
mule skinner. He delighted in
throwing rocks at passing motorists,
and he was petty thief.
1t seemed to his teachers that
there was no hope for him.
But now-well, now, you just
wouldn't recogYlzc h:z, as the same
boy.
Tommy-that's not really his
name-isn't angelic, yet, but who
wants to be little Lord Fauntle-
roy?
The story Of Tommy's reformation
is one that makes his teachers,
principal and Miss Kate Huber of
the school social service department,
swell with pride.
Tommy got off to poor start in
life. His father dead, deserted by
his mother, he was rescued from an
orphanage by his grandmother,
washerwonan.
He was left to his own devices
quite lot-and he had a lot of de-
vices-and vices-none of which was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
DEFUNCT BANK
ISPAYING 600
Holders of Washington Ger
tifiCateS Get Funds.

Smiling callers were plentiful to-
day at the Washington Bank and
Trust Company as the receiver,
Brandt c. Downey, began payment
Of 5 per cent dividend to holders
Of f1rst-lien savings certificates.
About S32, 900 will be paid to more
than 600 persons, Downey said. The
payment was authorized late on
Thursday by Circuit Judge Harry
o. Chamberlin on petition Of the
receiver.
Downey stated Friday that hold
ers of books l to $50 should call for
payment Monday; 351 to $50 Tues
day, and 661 to 794, Wednesday.
This is the third dividend paid
since the closing of the bank two
years ago. One of 10 per cent was
paid holders of series r savings
certificates and one of per cent to
holders Of mo series" certificates,
Downey said.
Downey was unable to say when
general depositors can expect divi-
dend. Payments made thus far have
been to claimants classed as pre-
ferred.