davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28
Cherry
- Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Many a young American, gazing
upon the first glass of real beer he
has ever seen, wondering whether to
blow off the collar or drink it, will
think that here, after all, is just
glass of beer, brewed by rote, un-
inspired, like so much sarsaparilla or
molasses.
How wrong!
Hanley's Peerless Ale used to ad-
vertise that the discovery of fermen-
tation lies buried somewhere in the
mists of antiquity.
And beer itself has been brewed
through centuries. William Penn, it
is said, introduced beer into Amer
lea in 1664-a long, long time ago.
Beer didn't go so we'll in the young
America. The English settlers pre-
ferred their stronger drinks. 1t
seems they wanted kick"
~ was IiS SoiiiiiiS VI SIcdt Huiil-
bers of Germans, and the coming of
lager, that gave beer its big boom in
the United States. From 1910 to 1895
the brewing industry grew with in
creasing pace, until billion gallon
annual output was reached.
Bottled beer came along, but it, too,
had hard time. Not until after 1907
did it gain much popularity, but after
that it came into wider use, until 20
! per cent of the ouput was bottled
| There is certain romance about
the business of brewing. And there
is faithfulness about the lovers of
beer. AS for the beer itself there is
| the magic of tiny yeast cells, working
away, growing and multiplying, to
turn grain and hope into delectable
beverage. There are the enormous
watts, the huge and shining copper
| kettles. And there is the brewmaster
almost legendary figure through
these many years. Whatever may be
his surroundings, it is the brewmaster
who makes the beer What finally
flows into the glass and down the
throat is the product of his artistry
II
Plenty of old time beer drinkers
and no doubt plenty of brewmasters
will be willing to quarrel with the
findings of a San Francisco brewer
who in the old days conducted some
thing of blindfold test and an
nounced that the average man knew
nothing about beer. He seated twenty
men at a table and, one afer the
other, he set before them unlabelleC
glasses of beer, to show that without
their eyes they could not tell which
from other.
1t was but one of the many lures
of the brewers who sought new pa
irons for their limpid wares.
Who remembers the Anheuse
Busch raft, with the Indians and the
barrel and the case of bottled out
put? And who remembers who made
Edelweiss? Of course Blue Ribbol
and the Beer that Made Milwaukee
Famous are still remembered and ar
again in circulation. But many a les
ser known brand equally esteemed b.
those who knew it has faded into his
tory where only musty records re
call it's former glory.
One change will be notable, at leas
to the oldsters. The mahogany ba
and the back bar-where there ar
bars at all-will largely give way t.
bars of new design, the product o
factories working with new materials
unknown in the old days. And tn
long coils, running through ice, ar
giving way to electric refrigeration
Progress is having it's way in man
places.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28
Edgar k. Wagner
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
Without CaIomeI

II this bile Il not flowing freely. your food
doesn't digest. It just decays In the bowels
Gas bloau up your stomach. You have q
thick. bad taste and your breath II foul. skin
often breaks out In blsmishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system il poisoned.
Ittakes those good old dCARTER'SLIrTLn
LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds Of bile
flowing freely and make you feel up and up"
They contain wonderful. harmless. gentle
vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes -
making the bile fow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name CArtsF's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent .
substitute. 25c at all stores. C1ssl. C. N. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28

affects those of the higher age groups
makes it more difficult for them,
when once they lose their positions,
to secure employment again. For
those beyond 65 it becomes almost
impossible"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28
WHAT NEXT?

A musical instrument which looks
like piano, but plays like an organ,
a flute, guitar, a harp, an oboe
or as variety Of other instruments,
including the piano--was recently de-
monstrated in New York The instru-
ment is called an "electronic piano
by its inventor, Benjamin Franklin
Miessner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28
"Cheatsr"

Under English feudal law all land
reverted to the crown Ii In default Of
heritable heirs-in other words. 1t es-
cheated (from the Latin excadere- to
fall away. And the officers who had
charge Of the interests OF the crown
In matters Of land that mould so pass
to the king were called "escheaters. ("
There is food for the honesty of those
men whose name came to be synony.
nous with thief
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed
in the Morning Karin to Go

If 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 mere move
ment doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out feeling
is your liver. II should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels
daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28

new construction started in every
state in the union to provide school
buildings which will be required by
the new army of pupils that the child
labor amendment will emancipate
from the yoke of premature employ
ment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28

But the beer is the same, just as it
always will be the same For the
processes Of nature work in an un-
changing way and beer is the result
of natures processes, like sunshine
and the flowing of rivers to the sea.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28

in the tribute to American union
craftsmanship in this industry, as well
as to the good sense of the employ
ers who know the value of good will
to their industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28

Yesterdays successes belong to
yesterday, with all yesterdays de-
feats and sorrows. The day is Here;
the time is Now.--Elbert Hubbard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28
Statue Regulates Opsnins

Birmingham, Ala, harks back TO the
day Of the mule and wagon twice each
year, with opening of Circuit court at
II a. N. on the conyening day. The
law was meant TO give residents Of
remote sections time to reach the
courthouse.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28

Moderation is like the silken string
running through the pearl chain of
all virtues.-Fuller.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28
THE NONPARRIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIBT0Re


We q net hold ourselves rsspensjAle fer any
ytews or opinions expressed tA H. are1elO
81 communicatisns sf ess5seDeA1se0.
Communieations solicited fFon eassueasSea
Of al societies and erganlxatlsos. a11 should
b addressed b The Butler Cssnty Press. ~
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohis.
The publishen reserve ~ right - rs3sst
any advertisements at any tne.
eatisn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28

Whatever y intsndsd fer Insertion n0s4
b authsnticatsd by The aans and sAAsass q
the writer. not necessarily Tor pubhsat3sn. but
a. Q guarantee Of good faith.
Subscriber changing tAsir aAAFss vii
please notify this efAes. giviAs ~ an1 new
address - insure regular dslivsKy sf DaDs9.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28

Entered at the Postoffics at Hamilton
Ohio, - Second Class Nail Matter
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Water in Lindbergh
Gasoline Is PrObed
By Frank Hawks
Noted Air Racer Told Con
dition Existed Before
Pittsburgh Arrival.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. April 25-Frank
Hawks, disciple of aerial speed. is In
Pittsburgh today as aeronautical ad-
wiser for a gasoline distributing COM
pany seeking to discover how ''Watered'
gasoline got into Col. Charles A. Lind.
bergh's gas tank.
Col and Mrs. Lindbergh made q
forced landing after taking of from
the county airport in Pittsburgh or
their transcontinental tour last week
Mechanics investigated and said they
found water in one of the tanks Of the
Lndburgh plane.
A. NJ Marion. county director OF
parks and aviation, said yesterday
after an investigation at the airport
We have checked the gasoline system
of the port There is nothing wrong
The test of the gas I think now def
nitely proves that the water was in
Lindbergh's plane when he arrived"
Hawks arrived in Pittsburgh last
Basely. county airport manager. and
Huey Long, field manager for Trans
continental and Western Air. the COM
pany for which Lndbergh was flying
across the country on an inspection
trip.
Hawks said he was told that Lind
Jergh flew into Pittsburgh with one
tank empty and one full His empty
tank was filled at the county airport
Hawks said that after the forced land
ing, both tanks were found open. He
explained it is possible to ny with
one or both tanks open.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
LAWYERS END DISPUTE
WITH FIGHT IN STREET
Attorneys John P. Mullen and
William Shea Clash in Front
of Police Court.

A dispute between two lawyers yes
terday eliminated this morning in a
street fight in front Of the Police Court
at Sixth and D streets.
According to onlookers, the nght
ended after Attorney John P. Mullen,
who had been mentioned as a candidate
for United States attorney, had been
knocked down by Attorney William
Shea. Shea is said to have objected
to statements concerning him allegedly
made yesterday by Mullen.
The two men met in front OF Police
Court this morning and. according to
witnesses, Shea asked Mullen II he had
made the remarks. When Mullen re-
piled in the affirmative, 1t was said, the
fight started.
Attorney Shea has placed IN the
hands of Judge Gus A. Schuldt, pre-
siding Judge of Police Court. an afidavit
which he contends will support his side
of the argument. Mullen. in turn, has
stated he will be glad to answer any
charge filed against him.
Judge Schuldt said this morning he
had not yet examined the paper sub
mitted to him by Shea II any action
on the charges Is contemplated. Judge
Schuldt said, meeting of all the Police
Court judges will be called to consider
both sides of the case.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
JAPANESE REOPEN
NORTH CHINA DRIVE
"Exasperated by Continued
Attacks" Troops Seek
to Clear Area.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, April 25-The
japanese at Kupeikow lost patience
as result Of continued Chinese at
tacks," according to japanese reports,
and tonight launched general attack
south of the Great Chinese Wall
aimed to clear Chinese troops from the
area
The japanese military command said
it expected the early occupation OF
strategic points in the North China
section
This move would have the purpose,
it was said. Of opening the way to
Peiping. to which important city Kupei
is the passageway in the Great Wall.
Chinese forces claimed that de-
spite japanese artillery and aerial at
tacks. the Chinese were holdir~ their
positions in the vicinity of thc wall
where the japanese began a major
offensive last Friday.
Negotiations for Sino-J Japanese
armistice are not in progress through
the agency of the British legation, ii
was said at the legation. and no pro-
posals have been received by the Brit
ish Minister from either side.
This statement was in reply to re-
ports published abroad that Sir Miles
Lampson, the Minister, who was ar
important factor in bringing about the
armistice at Shanghai a year ago, was
seeking to compose the present con-
trOversy.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
BARRY PLANS PLEA
OF SELF-DEFENSE
Intention Revealed Today as Gov.
eminent Rests Staying
Case.

Joseph Thomas Barry. A years old,
former Washington and Baltimore in
vestment broker. indicated he would
plead self-defense as the Government
rested its first-degree murder case
against him in District Supreme Court
today.
Barry is charged with the Staying
OF Israel Seigel, 26, grocery clerk, as
q result OF quarrel over a woman
last December 49,
Assistant United States Attorney
John J. Sirica today placed Mrs. Es-
tella May Amos. proprietor of a rocm-
ing house in the 1900 block of Massa-
chusetts avenue. on the stand as his
principal witness. Both Barry and Mrs.
Ruth Goebel, AZ, described during the
trial as being the woman concerning
Wnom the two men quarreled, lived in
this rooming house.
Mrs. Amos said that on December
Is Barry came to her house about
O'Clock in the afternoon. She said he
came back about an hour later and
said.
We'll. I just fixed that boy. Some
ponce will be here looking for me. Tell
them to sit down and wait. I'm going
out and get something to eat"
Other witnesses told of seeing a man
dressed IN gray hat and topcoat run
up to delivery truck in which Seigal
was sitting near Eleventh and Kenyon
streets and fire a shot into the car.
They said the man then ran down the
street and drove away in a taxicab.
None OF these witnesses could identify
the man they said they saw fire into
the truck.
Mrs Goebel emphasized Yesterday
that she had lived with Barry for nearly
20 years as his wife. The prosecution
contends that Barry shot Seigel as the
result of attentions the latter is said to
have paid to Mrs Goebel.
Cedric F. johnson, representing
Barry, indicated during his cross-exami-
nation OF Government witnesses. his
client would rely on a plea of self
defense. During his cross examination
ne endeavored to establish that Seigel
Just before the shooting had reached
into the back Of the truck for some
kind Of weapon.
1t is expected that the defense will
close its testimony some time this
afternoon so that the case may be given
to the jury by Justice Daniel w.
O'Donoghue.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
DANIELS TAKES UP
DUTIES AS ENVOY
U. S. Ambassador Deeply Moved by
Warm Official Reception Accord.
ed by Mexican President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, April 25-Josephus
Daniels. deeply moved by the warmth of
his of1cial reception by President Abe
lardo Rodriguez, plunged today into his
task as United States Ambassador.
A dozen Official calls, two receptions
and scores Of appointments lie ahead
for the next week. A diplomatic recep-
ton Thursday and q public reception
Friday for the American colony are on
his program.
A colorful ceremony late yesterday
marked Daniels presentation Of his
credentials to the President. Friend
ship and cooperation between the two
nations were stressed by both men dur
ing the ceremony in the National Pal
ace. Seventy detectives guarded Daniels.
An unnamed student missed seeing
the presentation because he carried a
package under his arm. Detectives
edged him out Of the hall and invited
him to open the package. 1t contained
toilet articles
Evening star., 1933-04-25
POLICEMAN IS WOUNDED
AS PRISONER GRABS GUN
2O-Year-old Suspect Tries to Es.
cape at Chicago After Identifi-
cation in Fatal Hold-up.
By the Aasociated Prass.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 25.-A policeman
was shot in the right ankle by bullet
from his own pistol when 20-year-old
prisoner grabbed the weapon from the
officer and attempted to shoot his way
to freedom after witnesses had identi-
fed him as a bank robber.
The shooting took place In the Detec-
tive Bureau last night as John Scheck
Tucker, who became the victim. Be-
fore Scheck could fire again other Off
GERS overpowered him
Previously Scheck and . companion,
Carl Grundhofer, 20, had been identi-
fed by witnesses as participants IN the
$4,000 hold-up Of the National Bank OF
Niles Center April Z, in which Harry
Mueller. cashier, was fatally shot.
Police said Grundhofer admitted being
the one who shot Mueller, but main
tanned it was accidental.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
AGREEMENT SPEEDS
bank REFORM BILL.
Report to Senate Committee
With Guaranty Plan
Due Within Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A far-reaching bank reform bill. with
provision for insuring deposits In Fed
eral Reserve member banks. probably
will be reported to the Senate Banking
Committee within the next week by .
subcommittee which has been studying
the problem for two years.
Terms of the measure were virtually
agreed upon at White House confer
ence yesterday between President Roose-
welt and members of the subcommittee
headed by Senator Glass. Democrat OF
Virginia.
Asks Modifications.
The Chief Executive recommended .
few notifications in the commuters
proposal for a $4,000, 900. 900 fund to
insure deposits, but 1t is expected to
be reported without fundamental altera-
ton.
To safeguard the insurance fund, the
subcommittee probably will adopt q
deposits Of $4,000 and less be given
100 per cent insurance and that larger
accounts be only partially insured.
The subcommittee probably will retain
the essential form of the guarantee
fund as originally drafted to provide
for subscriptions to its stock from the
Federal Government. Federal Reserve
banks and member banks.
The original draft called for member
banks to subscribe q maximum Of one
half of l per cent of their deposits. but
not more than one half Of this during
the first year.
Advocates Hopeful.
Despite a recommendation BY the
President that branch banking be linn
tied to the counties of the parent bank,
the committee probably will recon-
mend permitting national banks to have
Statewide branches in States which
permit their own banks to have them.
Members of the subcommittee were
optimistic over the prospect Of enacting
permanent banking legislation this ses-
sion after their conference yesterday
with the President and were in agree
ment With most Of the changes he
suggested.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
FRANCE LEANS TO RUSSIA.

PARIS, April Is LP-Close relations
between France and Japan are placed
in Jeopardy today by Far Eastern de-
velopments which at the same time
tend to strengthen Franco-Russian
friendship.
Of1cial quarters have called attention
to this evolution in the foreign policy
of the French government by expressing
uneasiness over the Manchurian rail-
way crisis. France joins Russia in re-
garding charges that Japan is fomenting
a plot to have Manchukuo seize the
disputed railway with anxiety
Russia built the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way, the line in dispute. and in recent
years jointly operated it with Japan and
Manchukuo.
Previously French sympathy with
Japan's policy in Manchuria went so
far, the newspaper Information said
that Japan suggested an alliance and
offered to collaborate with France in
Manchuria
Now the left parties. led by former
Premier Herriot, are having their day
with series of recent events tending
to cement ties with Russia. Herriot
championed this policy.
The so-called Hitler threat in Ger
many and rise of nationalism through
out Central Europe gave impetus to the
movement.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
A. P. WAR CORRESPONDENT
DIES AT AGE OF 66
Charles Campbell Covered Russo
Japanese Conflict-Escaped in
"Mugtown Massacre" at Manila.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April 25.-Charles Camp
bell. 66, Associated Press war corre-
spondent during the Russo-Japanese
War, died at his Port Townsend home
yesterday after long illness.
Starting as q seaman on an old wind
jammer on the Pacific, Campbell was
by turn a sugar plantation manager
at Hawaii, in the government service
at Manila and Associated Press corre-
spondent at Shanghai during the Rus
sian-Japanese hostilities
After the war he returned to Manila
as . newspaper writer. While there he
was one Of three white men to escape
in the famous "Mugtown massacre" and
again, In search Of news, he entered
the jungles Of the islands to seek out
the rebel chieftain Duk nlk Campbell
found him, obtained the interview, and
finally persuaded the chief to return to
Manila.
Until three years ago Campbell was
ships news reporter for the Seattle
Times.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
|M|SS PERKINS ASKS
MINIMUM PAY Law
Secretary Tells Committee
of Plan to Fix Produc-
ton and Wages.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor,
appeared before the House Labor Com
mittee this morning to expound her
far-reaching plan for Government
regulation Of working hours, production
and minimum wage levels in industry.
Her program was advanced as a sub
stitute for the congressional measure
which would ban from interstate COM
merce domestic manufactures not pro-
duced on q fve-day, 30-hour, working
week schedule.
In the audience that heard her testi-
mony was Ishbel Macdonald daughter
Of the British Prime Minister and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Before Miss
Perkins launched into her statement
the three were called on to pose for
news cameras with Representative
Connery Of Massachusetts,, committee
chairman.
Would Divide Work.
As the committee started work, Rep
reSentative Lewis, Democrat, of Mary
land. introduced as a substitute for the
30-hour week bill measure to require
that the available work in each industry
be divided equally among the workers
in the industry
1t also would provide unemployment.
old age, health and life and accident
insurance, as we'll as creating machin-
cry to stabilize industry.
In line with the plan advanced by
Gerard Swope. president of the Cen
eral Electric Co., the bill provides for
establishment of a national trade as
sociation for each industry, each to be
managed by a board of nine-three
employers, three employees and three
representatives of the public
The bill not only provides for per-
sons now employed. but requires that
each industry care for unemployed
workers of that particular line whose
competence in the craft is approved by
State workmen's accident commits
sion.
Levies l Per Cent Tax.
The bill levies an excise tax Of per
cent on the gross income of corpora
tions employing rs or more persons,
with a 80 per cent drawback to those
complying with its provisions.
Miss Perkins told the committee the
30-hour week represents one way of
spreading employment, but it would not
solve the problem Of increasing pur-
chasing power, which she said should
be fundamental objective Of the leg
lslation.
That is why saw fit to suggest to
this committee minimum wage
amendment" she said
"v'.ccn the Black bill passed the Sen
ate, che saw that 1t did not contain
sufficient fiexibility for purposes Of ad-
ministration"
To provide fiexibility. she suggested
q specification that would permit some
to work 40 hours week for 10 weeks,
If extraordinary circumstances were
shown in open hearings to justify the
change.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Mrs. VascO Allows
Operation on Child
After Bitter Fight
Mother Finally Agrees
to Permit Removal
of Baby's Eye.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
YONKERS. NJ Y. April 25-Little
Helen Vasco will exchange one Of her
blue eyes for her life.
A delicate operation, ordered by the
appellate division Of the Supreme Court
after bitter fight by the 2-year-old
girls mother, Is expected to be per-
formed today or tomorrow.
Family opposition to the operation
gave way to a conference last night
in the chambers of Judge George M.
Smyth Of the Children's Court, who
originally ordered the operation to re-
move a tumor behind the eye. Ply
sicians had declared that unless cut
away 1t would reach the brain swiftly
and kill the child.
Helen was taken to st. Johns River
side Hospital to be prepared for the
operation, but where it would take
place was uncertain 1t may be per-
formed at Grasslands Hospital. East
View.
Mrs. Vasco. wife of an immigrant
laborer, was half-hyste-ical and con-
sented to the operation only on condi-
ton that she could select the hospital
and the operating surgeon Previously
she had said she would rather have
God taken Helen" than see her lose
an eye.