davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
BUT TWO ATTEND
G. A. R. MEETING

AS an instance of how few Civil
War veterans remain, at a meeting
of Wetzel Compton Post No. 96, G
A. R., in the soldiers and sailors
monument, but two members answer
ed when the roll was called. The two
members present were George Dill
yerd, Hamilton, and Jacob Inman, OF
Seven Mile. Nevertheless the bust.
that of planning for participation in
the Memorial Day services, was
transacted and all arrangements made
for the post members to participate
Long may these two survivors ano
all others be with us.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
Washington n q fnNSl W;1.

Washington, D. G. tILNS)--Wil-
liam Green. president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, is announc-
ed as one of the speakers for big
mass meeting to be held in Washing
ton on April 18 in opposition to 20 the the
recognition of Soviet Russia by the
United States.
Other speakers will be cambridge
Colby, secretary of state in the Will
son administration; Senator William
Fl. King, of Utah; Representative
Hamilton Fish. of New York, and the
Rev. Edmund r. Walsh, of George
town University.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
Oregon Labor and Farmers
Fight Sales Tax Proposal

Portland, Oregon.-An alliance of
organized labor, the State Grsage,
and other organizations has been
formed under the name of the Anti
Sales Tax Federation to defeat a
sales tax proposal, which will be vot
ed on at a special election on July 21.
An active fight against the sales tax
plan will be carried on by means of
the radio, newspapers, direct mail ad-
vertising and public addresses. Ben
r. Osborne, of the State Federation
of Labor. is head of the new organi-
zation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
THANK MIR. NEILAN
FOR SERVICES

Mr.. John F. Neilan, who resigned
as Butler county welfare director, was
paid warm tribute in a resolution
adopted by the county commissioners.
The resolution stated Mr. Neilan's
services during his several months
incumbency were most satisfactory,
and the board "extends its hearty
appreciation to Mr.. Neilan for his
kind cooperation in this work" The
resolution was unanimously adopted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
Bring Home the Bacon"

The slang expression bring home
the bacon" meaning to be successful
in quest, and similar expressions,
such as to save ones bacon, rest on
the old meaning of bacon, when 1t re-
ferred to the entire carcass of butch
cred hog. This was the principal meat
diet of rustic communities In this
country and England, and the word
came to mean, in nguratiye sense
anything highly desirable OF much
priced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
JUNIOR MOOSE MEET

Members of the junior Moose met
Friday night at Moose hall with Ma
tron Romilda Sciutti in charge There
were II mothers present at the meet
ing. The members made arrange
ments for a Mothers Day program
at their next meeting, May 5, when
they will also initiate new members
Following the business meeting an
Easter egg hunt was enjoyed and
games played
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
Jackson, Mich.-The Jackson Fe,

Jackson, Mich.-The Jackson Fed
Grafton of Labor relief kitchen has
served over 375,000 meals since it
was established. During the last week
$500 meals were provided, 1,107 to
women and children. This was an in
crease over the number served the
previous week, due probably to the
closing down of several local factor
les. The material for the meals is
furnished by business concerns, or
ganizations and individuals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
Cannon Recall 1907

Two muzzle-loading cannon with the
words "Woolwich Arsenal" on them.
together with the date 1901, found in
the Riachuelo river, near Buenos Aires,
are made Of brass and are In a COM
paratiyely good state of preservation.
They are believed to have been spiked
and thrown into the river by the Brit
ish forces when they were dIslodged
from their entrenchments during the
second British invasion of the River
Platte, in 1907. They were placed In
the National History museum, In
Buenos Aires.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14

The prairie dog drinks little or no
water. But years ago many western
farmers believed that the complex tun-
nels constructed by these animals un-
der ground led to some underground
source Of water and as result spent
many useless hours In the vicinity of
such tunnels drilling for water.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
Why Tetras Are Smaller

The rosy red Tetra from Rio, when
1t grows in the streams Of Brazil, is
IA inches long. The tetras seen at
dealers shows rarely run over an inch.
This dwarfing Is due to artificial life
In an aquarium and does not detract
from the health or breeding ability of
this delightful pet.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
HAMILTON DAY AT
new TERMINAL

Hamilton is to have its day at the
new Cincinnati Union Terminal
Thursday, April 20, is the date set
and will be known as Hamilton Day
1t is expected one of the largest out
of-town groups will be present on
Hamilton Day to inspect the new ter
minal.
For the Hamilton group the Balti-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
SHOW EMPLOYMENT
GAIN IN FEBRUARY

Washington.-Em Employment increas-
ed 1.6 per cent in manufacturing in
dustries during February, while pay
roll totals in these industries increas.
ed 1T per cent, the Bureau of Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
Apr l4-lt
LEGAL NOTICE

Printed copies in leahet form of Ordinance
No 1895, passed by the Council of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio, April 5, 1898. are on
file in the office of the Clerk of Council for
inspection, said ordinance being, ''An Ordi-
nance TO amend and supplement the Hamilton
Municipal Code of 1881. by amending the
caption of Chapter rs thereof. and by enact.
ing supplementary Section 75.sl25 as part OF
said Chapter 75 of said Code effective on
and after July 8, 1888.
ADELE EDMONDS.
Clerk of Council
Apr l4-lt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
Come 10 Life at Lat

Japanese lotus, recently flower
ing at Kew gardens, London, was
grown from seeds which had lain In
the ground at least 120 years. Be-
cause they were buried too deep In
the ground and In unsuitable soil,
they did not germlnate.-Family Her
aid.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Printed copies in leafet form of Ordinance
No 1881 passed by the Council of the City
of Hamilton Ohio, on April S. 1888. are on
file in the office of the Clerk of Council for
inspection. said ordinance being. An Ordi-
nance amending Section 97.2012 and Section
81 .2el2 of the Hamilton Municipal Code of
1891, and enacting new Section 97.29l3 rea-
tive TO intoxicants." effective on and after
April 8. 1888.
ADELE EDMoNDS.
Clerk of Council.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
AIMEE GIVEN
SNUb At FAIR

CHICAGO, July 20. U.P)-Mrs.
Four Square evangelist, wasn't CIV
four square evangelist, wasn't CIV
en- free admittance to the Chalice
of Antioch exhibit at the worlds
fair because, the owner of the re-
ligious relic explained today, she
isn't holy enough.
The challenge to the blonde ev-
angelist's religious sincerity was
sounded by Fahim Kouchakyi,
proud owner of the holy chalice dis
played in the hall of religion.
Kouchakyi bristled with indigna-
ton when someone suggested that
Aimee be admitted free and have
her picture taken with the chalice.
Never, never Kouchakyi cried.
This is a holy place. My chalice
is holy. To let her come in here
would be cheap and theatrical.
'Give me holy person, one that
believes in God, and he can have
as many pictures taken with the
chalice as he wants. But not Mrs.
Hutton"
Then, as an after-thought, he ad-
ded that "of course she can look at
it if she wants to pay 25 cents"
The evangelist, immaculate in
flowing white and accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Roberta Smythe
inspected the fair and commented
on everything from religion to 81
beer,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
OLD STYLES
COMING BACK
By MARY KNIGHT

CHiUCu AACSS otdAA correspondent
Copyright, 1888, by United Press)
PARIS, July 29-Styles of 1900,
with novelties in the form of knit
and crocheted evening sweaters and
black skirts worn with light suits,
featured the first showings of fall
and winter fashions by Partisan
dressmaking houses today.
New colors include iron gray,
Tommy Atkins red, petunia, and
Edwardian pinks and blues.
Both Lyolene and Dilkusha
princess De Rohan), first of the
great houses that dictate styles to
display their creations for the COM
ing cold months, emphasized styles
of early days of the century-late
Victorian and early Edwardian. Six
teen other houses will follow with
style shows next week.
Lyolene returns to the styles Of
1900. Rich materials and tight
waists, with full skirts gathered at
the back, featured her presenta-
tionS.
Angora wool, Angora jersey, An
CORA tweed and velvet are shown
for daytime fabrics. There are ham,
mered silver buttons, carved wood
and bent bone fastenings. Black
skirts are worn with the lighter
suits.
Dilkusha launched Edwardian
clothes, emphasizing curves and a
natural waistline, with longer
skirts.
1t was Dilkusha who featured the
colors, and the evening sweaters.
For materials Dilkuhsa revived
mohair, broadcloth, Ottoman vel
vet and satin.
Gloves are shoulder length, and
made of laStex.
Buttons are of tiger claws and a
new shell called dila shell.
Dilkusha also introduced CATERS
worn with shoes of mandrucca lea
ther.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
M& R1~~
O,aoS nsNsssAt ovol4aoeA -
BLAME SUICIDE
ON OvERW0RK

SAN DIEGO, July 20. WP)-Dr.
Allen s. Martineau. SO. fashionable
Los Angeles physician, shot and
killed himself at 6 O'Clock this
morning in his rooms at the Park
Manor hotel
. DR.. Martineau arrived here Mon
day with his wife to recuperate
from a nervous breakdown. Men,
tai depression caused the act. his
wife and the coroner believed.
LOS ANGELES, July 20. U.H-
DR.. Allen S. Martineau, who ended
his life in San Diego today, was a
victim of overwork. his family said.
He was graduate of the univer-
sites of Utah and Pennsylvania,
and had resided here for the last
eight years. During the war he
served in the navy, and later spent
his interneship in Bellevue hospital,
New York.
In addition to his widow and
two small children, DR.. Martineau
is survived by a brother, L. r
Martineau, of the law firm oi
| Martineau and Stratton, Los An
geles, and two sisters, Mrs. K. A.
Crismon, Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Harriet woodward, Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Files Suit For
Stolen Loue

LOS ANGELES, July 30. U.pJ-
The affections of Leonard Presley
st. Clair, president of the Union
Oil Company of California, were
purloined by his private secretary,
Lucretia Goode, according to a
$150,000 suit filed Eoday against
Miss Goode by st. Clair's wife, Mrs.
Anastatia st. Clair.
The filing of the action revealed
that an attempted reconciliation OF
the st. Clairs in July had not last
ed. Mrs. st. Clair withdrew a sep
crate maintenance suit then be-
cause of the reconciliation.
Mrs. st. Clair's brief complaint
today outlined merely that Miss
Goode sought since October 1890
to ALLEVIATE st. Clairs affections and
finally caused him to leave home.
The st. Clairs were married here
in February 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
SECOND SUSPECT ARRESTED IN
SLAYING OF SAN DIEGO YOUTH

LOS ANGELES, July 20. Dup
George K. Ordway, 80, was booked
on charge of suspicion of murder
early today after he had been ques-
toned for several hours concerning
the mutilation murder of seven
year-old Dalbert Aposhian of San
Diego.
Ordway, who has been a chauf-
feur for prominent woman ply
sician of Venice, told conflicting
stories as to his activities during
the past three weeks, according to
Detective Lieutenant L. E. Chris
tensen of the Venice division.
His arrest was ordered by M. c..
Kelley, police chief at Chula Vista,
suburb of San Diego, Christen-
sen said. Ordway was said to have
admitted he made frequent week.
end trips to Chula Vista, and that
he had been in that town on the
night of the Aposhian lads disap-
pearance.
OrdWay was returned to Chula
Vista today by Chief Kelley and
Detective c. E. Patterson after be-
ing questioned briefly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
PROTEST USE
Of MIRA LABEL
Striking Film Workers Claim
Emblem Should Not Be Used
Until Trouble Ended.

HOLLYWOOD. July 80. U.p)-A
lengthy protest against the display
OF NRA emblems by Hollywood
motion picture studios while strike
conditions continue, was dispatched
today to President Roosevelt and
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, National
Relief Administrator, by represent
atives of five technical unions.
The union heads decried "the
possession or display of NRA en-
blems by the motion picture COM
panies involved in this strickland
against the acceptance of these
companies to good standing in the
recovery program set-up, until the
refusal OF these companies to ac-
cept the principles of collective
bargaining has been settled salts
factorily, and the strike has been
brought to a fair conclusion.
The telegram was dispatched by
business agents for the cameramen,
sound technicians, laboratory work.
erS, studio mechanics and projec-
tionistS, after the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
offered its offices as mediator of
the strike, which called 5000 work.
ers from their posts.
The academy entered the dispute
with a significant intimation that
the situation was more serious
than had been believed.
"By virtue of this strike,o the
academy directors said, "conditions
in the motion picture studios are
such as may possibly jeopardize the
future welfare of all members of
the academy, as we'll as all en-
ployers and employees in all
branches of motion picture activ-
ity.'
In some circles this was con-
strued as refutation of the state
ments of producers that production
in all studios is "now practically
at normal.'
The producers gave no answer to
the academy's offer; the unions,
however, accepted it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
OUTLAW PAYS
WITH HIS LIFE

PERRY, Ia, July 20. U.p)-Mar-
vim (Bucks Barrow, one of the
Texas outlaw gang, died in a hos
pital here today Of bullet wounds
inflicted by possemen in gun bat
tie last Monday.
The desperado, who in his 80
year career was implicated in at
least four murders in Texas, Okla
homa and Missouri, was wounded
in affrays with officers at Platte
City, Mo-, and again at Dexter,
Ia. In the first battle he and his
brother successfully shot their way
though a Gordon of officers.
Fleeing to Iowa, the notorious
brothers, accompanied by their
wives, again were surrounded. With
guns and revolvers blazing they at
tempted to run the gauntlet OF
officers bullets, but Marvin and
his wife fell wounded and were
captured. Mrs. Barrow Is recover
ing.
The outlaw had been conscious
only at intervals since he was
brought to hospital here.
Search for his brother, Clyde, and
Jack Sherman and Bonnie Parker.
other members OF the gang. con-
tinued today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Baby Survives
Odd Operation

Los ANGELES, July 2s.
W.D-Eight month old Dol
ores MENDOZA made medical
history when she swallowed
an open safety pin yesterday.
With a microscope and x
ray equipment, DIR. John E.
Kirkpatrick at Georgia street
receiving hospital, learned the
pin had lodged in the stomach,
the point upward. An attempt
to withdraw the pin would
have resulted in fatal injuries.
So Dolores was given a gen.
Cral anaesthetic. DIR. Kirk
patrick made a small incisiOn
in the Abdominal wall. The
stomach was lifted out and
the surgeon probing the out
side of the stomach with his
fingers, located the pin and
closed it.
The pin then was forced in
to the opening of a rubber
tube introduced through the
mouth. and safely with
drawn.
Dolores was home today
with nothing but a small in
cisiOn to show for her ex-
perience.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
ARIZONA GETS
SEVERE STORM

LOS ANGELES, July 30. W.Pt
Thunder and tightening storms
throughout Arizona late yesterday
and last night disrupted telephone
and telegraph lines into Los Ange-
les for several hours.
Observers at the Western Air
Express weather bureau reported
the storm, while general in Ari-
zona, centered between Kingman
and Golf, Calf.
Additional deaths from the heat
in the desert east of Riverside were
reported today, bringing the total
for the past two weeks to seven.
H. w. Mckinley, Glendale, found
Guy c. Jones, 46, of Sawtelle, be-
tween Desert Center and Rice.
Jones died as he was being taken
to a physician. Leo P. Mahowald,
48, cafe owner at Thousand Palms,
east of Indio, was another victim.
John R. Cootes, Seattle. engineer
on the Colorado River aqueduct,
previously had succumbed to the
heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
PLEDGES STILL .
FLOOD MAILS

WASHINGTON, July 90. UP)-
From all parts of the nation came
today flood of kilograms to NRA,
pledging additional thousands to
cooperation with President Roose-
velt S blanket industrial code.
Postmaster O'Brien of Los An
geles wired: Fifteen hundred
presidential agreements received
this afternoon. Interest develop
ing rapidly
District Manager Wesley Ash of
the San Francisco office of the
commerce department.: "Seven
hundred agreements (signeO since
IL a. m. Total now $780,
From San Diego, Calf: "Much
interest being displayed. Full CO.
operation of community assured. "
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Name Head For
Federal Board

WASHINGTON, July 20. U.P)-
j. Edgar Hoover today was named
director of the new division of in
vestigation being set up by the de
partment of justice to consolidate
its investigating and prohibition
units.
Consolidation of the department
Of justice s bureau of investigation
and prohibition bureau will become
effective August 10 under terms
of President Roosevelt's consolida-
ton order.
John S. Hurley, assistant director
of prohibition, will become assist
ant director of the new division of
investigation in charge of prohibi-
ton work.
The department of justice re-
fused to discuss the status of Major
A. v. Dalrymple, present director
Of prohibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
.H0RSEMEN IN
DRUG SCANDAL

CHICAGO, July 30. U.PeArling-
ton park, swanki6St racetrack OF
the middlewest, was stirred today
by the sensational arrest of a vet
ersnarians well-known former
jockey and five grooms on mar
cotics charges.
The arrests caused a furOre at
the track when they became known
a few hours before the running of
the Arlington futurity, $4,000
stake race for juveniles which clos
eS the tracks season.
A sweeping federal inquiry into
charges of doping" horses was pro-
missed by government operatives
who said that the arrests marked
only the opening of the invsstiga-
ton.
Owners, jockeys and stablemen
will be questioned, H. j. Anslinger,
commissioner of narcotics, here
from Washington to direct the in
quiry, said. Evidence that horses
had been given injections of drugs
in order to increase their speed has
reached the hands of agents, he
said.
Seized at the time of the arrests
was a quantity of heroin. Race
track followers said the drug occa-
Sionally was known to have been
injected into horses by use of a
syringe. Its effect was described as
heightening their nervous coNdi-
tion and speeding the animal up
for single race. Continued use OF
the drug rapidly breaks down the
horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Coal Producers
Increase WAGES

WASHINGTON, July 30. tU.P} -
Two of the country's largest BIZ
luminous coal producers associa-
tions announced wage increases for
100000 men today
The Northern Coal Control as
sociation and the SmokeleSS and
Appalachian Coal association said
more than $60,0Oo,000 in coal mine
payrolls would be added annually
in Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio,
West Virginia, Eastern Kentucky,
Tennessee and Virginia.
A MIRA code submitted by the
associations calls for a 40-hour
week and for daily minimum wages
ranging from So to s4 in the north
and from $3.50 to $3.50 in the
south.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
DERN LAUDS
NRAPR0GRAM|

LOS ANGELES, July 20. U.Rj-
The NRA movement is a "chal-
lenge to business and industry that
must be met within the next GO
days." George w. Dern, secretary of
war, told a group of business lead
ers and IL state governors at q
banquet here last night.
The state executives with their
wives and aides, who arrived here
yesterday for two-day visit, were
to review the Pacific fleet at Long
Beach today.
In describing the National Re-
covery Act, Secretary Dern said !:
"The law is of very simple and
direct nature. There is no part of
it that challenges the constitution
of the United States or that can be
held illegal in any way"
The act has met the onSlaughtS
of those who charge it is too radi-
cal, he added,
Nothing is radical that will
eliminate women working for low
wages, or control the working hours
of minors, or that will prevent big
business from swallowing smaller
business" the cabinet member said.
Although the act has just been
placed in effect, it already is evi-
dent that employment has been in
creased and that better feeling
prevails throughout the nation,
Secretary Dern continued.
Speaking briefly on the activities
of his own department. the war
secretary pointed out that the mo-
bilization of 275,O0O young men and
war veterans under the banner of
the Civilian Conservation Corps,
was accomplished in less time than
it took the United States to recruit
181 900 during the world war.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
CANAL STATUS
Up TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, July 30. tU.Pj-
Self -liquidating construction pro-
jects, including the $38,0o0,O 900 ALI
American canal in Southern Cali
fornia, probably will be considered
by the public works advisory board
at its meeting Tuesday, it was
learned today
Considerable pressure is being
brought to bear on the board, which
is headed by Secretary of Interior
Ickes, to allot funds for the con-
struction of these projects, which
will put thousands of men to work
and which ultimately will result in
no cost to the federal government.
Thus far the board has not con-
sidered any projects other than
those for federal construction but
it was believed allotments of public
works funds would be made Short
ly.
The All-American canal is con-
sidered to be of prime Importance
to California. 1t will draw water
from the Colorado river and car
ry it to Imperial Valley, which is
dependent on outside sources for
irrigation and drinking water. At
present this region is served by a
canal which runs through Mexico
This system is unsatisfactory to
the residents of the valley. The
proposed project would carry the
water through American territory
exclusively
Later, Secretary of Interior Ickes
said DR.. Elwood Mead, chief of the
bureau of reclamation had submit
ted report on the canal and that
it would be studied carefully by the
advisory board at its next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Vagrancy Charges
Against Deserters

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 30. UP)
Twenty New York youths who
deserted from the Bear River
camp of the Civilian Conservation
Corps were to be given a police
court hearing on charges of vag-
rancy here today.
The boys were taken into custody
on their arrival here last night.
Conservation Corps officers said
the youths probably would be re-
| leased on condition they leave
Sacramento. More than 100 other
workers who left the camp in pro-
test against food served them, re-
turned to their duties.
Officers in charge of the camp
declined to comment ON the work.
ers' complaints.