davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-31
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-31

Leadership does not consist of tell
ing others what to do, but in setting
the right kind Of example.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-31

Moe Conference Huter 419
HAMILTON BUSINESS
Electrical Workers
Molders Calvin. w.
Carpenters Chas Chapen, All Williams Phone Am
Milk Ice Cream Drivers
Painters IL A. Bro wn, 404 Harrison Ave; Phone 2253 3M
Pattern MakerA Robt Service 220
Plasterers ." .... William Utrecht,
Plumbers Charles
Stage Hands and Movie Johnson
MDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
PAINTERS "....A w. Stout, all
Movie Operators Ben H. Francis,
Keiser
Electrical Workers Marion Cummns 24 Ham
Evening star., 1933-06-26
ACTION Of DISTRICT
HEADS IS UPHELD
Right to Abandon Condemna.
tion Proceedings for
School Approved.

The Court Of Appeals today upheld
the right Of the District Commissioners
to abandon condemnation proceedings
against land for the proposed new JET
ferson Junior High School.
The property in question was owned
by johnson & Wimsatt, Incorporated
The first condemnation proceeding in
District Supreme Court resulted in an
award of 5,79790 for the land. The
owners of the property were dissatis-
fed with this valuation and instituted
proceedings which resulted in a re-
hearing. The second jury, on Novem-
Der 90 1881, fixed the value of the
property at $294,S7488, nearly three
times as much as the first award.
Instead of filing objections to this
appraisement, the Commissioners de-
cided to abandon the condemnation
proceedings against the johnson and
Wimsatt property Additional property
was involved in the entire proceeding.
but the Commissioners did not aban-
don as to this.
Counsel for the property owners, in
the abandonment. asserted
the Commissioners intended to revive
the condemnation proceedings at a
later date and that, in any event. they
could not abandon the condemnation
as to part of the property only.
In affirming the decision of the Dis
trict Supreme Court that the Commis
sioners were within their rights, the
Court Of Appeals said
But 1t is not to be assumed that
the District Commissioners abandoned
the condemnation proceedings In bad
faith"
Quoting from an earlier case, the
opinion continued: 1T must be re-
membered that the Commissioners, too,
occupy position Of important public
trust, as well as q position of impar-
TALLY; they are commissioned to stand
between the public interests and well
fare, on the one hand, and private
indifference and self1shness on the 9TH
err" Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride
and Vernon E. West represented the
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
SOLDIERS WATCHING
BULGARIAN GUNMEN
Martial Law Invoked to Rid Coun-
try of Hoodlums Who Have
Killed Several.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 26.-Strict
military surveillance of suspected hood
lums continued today as an aftermath
of a period of martial law invoked to
rid Bulgaria of Macedonian gunmen.
So thorough was the military action
taken yesterday that even diplomats
were compelled to stay off the streets,
tourists were practically prisoners in
their hotels, and all trafic ceased for
several hours.
All buildings were searched for
weapons and suspected assasSins. Nearly
100 persons not possessing identifica-
lion papers were detained. Many weap-
ons, including 900 pistols and 200 rifles
were confiScated.
Similar raids were conducted through
out Bulgaria as sequel to new par
liamentary measure providing the death
penalty for political assassinations Or
dered by any organization.
Since October 10, 1927, when a Yugo-
slavian general was shot, allegedly by
a Macedonian revolutionary organiZa-
tion. there have been many bloody
clashes between political factions in
Bulgaria. The Impro revolutionary
organization of Macedonians, seeks to
discourage the rule of Greece, Bulgaria
and Yugoslavia.
Late in December, two men believed
to be members of one revolutionary fac
ton, the Protogerovist, started a gun
fight before the royal palace, and killed
two men. A few months ago so mem
bers Of another band, the Mihoilovists,
SWooped down on a train and killed
three Macedonians accused of slaying
a Mihailovist.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
VINES WINS OPENING
WIMBLEDON MATCH
U. s. Champion Defeats British
Star-0ther Americans
Triumph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England June 90
Ellsworth Vines. jr., United States and
Wimbledon tennis champion, today be-
gan defense of his title in the famous
Wimbleon play with 81, 60, Go
victory over G. r. d. Meredith of Eng
land.
Clayton Lee Burwell, former Caro-
linian, now a student at oxford, who
had a first-round bye, defeated H
Kleinschroth, unranked German vet
eran, 60, 6-1, 6-2, to advance to the
third round.
Cliff Sutter, third ranking United
States star continued the straight-se'
American advance as he polished of
E. Itoh, japanese Davis Cup spare
6-2, 8-6, 81, in another first roune
match.
David Jones, former Columbia Uni.
versity star and now the ranking play
er of Cambridge was given stiff con-
test by ]. D. Patrick Wheatley, veteran
English Davis Cup player, but finally
prevailed, Ga, GO, 3-6, 6-3, to joir
Vines in the second round.
Fred Perry, Britain's main hope, KEPT
pace with Vines as he defeated A. L:
Croix, ranking player Of Belgium, 6-3
6-3, GO.
w. l.. Breese, former Harvard star
also advanced through the first round
with a 3-6. 8-6, 6-4, 6--4 victory
over H. Keats Lester, British veteran
Evening star., 1933-06-26
TEACHERS MAY STRIKE

MILWAUKEE, June 26 (P.-Amer-
ican school teachers, alarmed by pay
less pay days and retrenchment In
school administrations, may forget about
ethics and go on strike. said Mrs. Flor
ence Curtis Hanson, Chicago, executive
secretary of the American Federation
of Teachers, today
Mrs. Hanson was here for meetings
preliminary to the seventeenth annual
convention of the association, opening
tomorrow.
The teacher becomes more militant
and proposals to strike in cases of great
aggravation are sure to be discussed by
the convention, she said.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
.Nazi's Revolution
Called Gods Hour
For German People
Choice of Hitlerites for
Reich's Bishop FavOrs
Snappy Services.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 26.-Protestant church
services in Germany will be short and
snappy with martial music If DR.. Lud-
wig Mueller should become Reich's
bishop and takes as norm for divine
services the service he himself con-
Quoted yesterday.
Preaching in the ancient Koenigs-
berg Schlosskirche, Dr. Mueller limited
his sermon to only is minutes. during
which he described the NaZi revolution
as Gods hour for the German people.
In diSmiSsing the congregation he
pronounced q new form Of apostolic
blessing and also changed the Lords
Prayer in several respects.
A uniformed storm troopers band
played martial tunes. The entire serv-
ice took less than an hour.
(Twenty- Protestant groups elect
/ ed DR.. Friedrich Won Bodelschwingh, a
, non political candidate, to the post OF
| bishop last May 81. The German
| Christians. a Nazi group, sought the
| election Of DR.. Mueller and refused to
| accept the vote. DR.. Won Bodelschwingh
has returned his commission because OF
the Nazi governments appointment OF
a church commissioner
Evening star., 1933-06-26
TESTIMONIAL PICNIC.
BREAKS Up IN RIOT.
19 Arrests End Fete Staged
for Representative MuI-
dOWney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 2e.-A testi-
monial picnic for Representative
Michael J. Muldowney broke up early
today in a free-for-a fight which
brought police cars racing to suburban
Mount Lebanon in answer to riot call.
Nineteen persons were arrested and
placed in Jail overnight, most Of them
bruised and with their clothing torn.
They were charged with disorderly
conduct.
Police said Is barrels Of beer were
provided for nearly 1000 guests, most
of whom had left before the call was
sent. They said the trouble started
over an automobile accident in the
picnic grove, one picnicer humping into
anothers automobile while attempting
to get his car onto the highway.
Beer bottles and stones were hurled
and clubs and fists were used indis-
criminately, police said.
Muldowney, telephoned at his home
after the meeting, refused to comment.
He was elected from the thirty-second
congressional district last Fall over Mrs.
Anne E. Felix, Democrat, who is con-
testing the decision. Muldowney is q
Republican.
Nearly two score indictments have
been returned against municipal cleo
ton officials, charging mishandling Of
ballots in Federal investigation Of
the election
The picnic was held in a wooded
grove near the Eddie Ray Farm. Police
said they were telephoned about 1:30
am. by two men giving their names
as r. K. Muldowney and Frank Leahy,
who said fight was in progress and
they had better come out there"
They said Muldowney is not related
to the Representative Muldowney and
Leahy figured in another automobile
accident, their car striking a concrete
abutment on the highway. They were
among the 19 arrested
Evening star., 1933-06-26

Continued From First Page)
officers are pitching Fundamentally into
! the great task of cooperating with the
Forestry Army and, without specific
orders from Washington and in antici-
patton of the growing needs of the
! C. c. c., are engaging in widespread
and increasingly vital communications.
, transportation, supply and Photographic
activities
| AS the forestry companies penetrate
farther into the wilderness of the great
national and State fore-t areas, the
work of the Air Corps is becoming
hourly of greater importance. Some Of
the camps already are so far from the
bsaten path that they can be supplied
and kept in communication effectively
Cnly by air.
In addition to transportation of for
estry personnel. medical officers, sup
plies and equipment and the mainten-
ance of communications, the Air Corps
is cooperating with the c. C. c. by
sending out Photographic missions to
prepare maps, assist in the location OF
camp sites and obtain information upon
which the work of the forestry workers
can be planned.
THE Air Corps is behind the C. c. G.
project to the limit of its ability" Gen.
Foulois said. THE full extent OF our
Job is just beginning to develop.
believe not only that the Air Corps
is going to be essential to the success
of the forestry project, but that the
Air Corps itself is going to benefit i'm
mensely from the task imposed upon
it,"
Although hundreds of Air Corn off,
GERS have been sent into the forests
as company and camp commanders in
the C. c. c.. forcing the laying up of
Army combat planes and putting entire
squadrons on inactive status, it is ex-
pected the immediate recall of many
of these officers will be required so that
they may be put on flying duty.
Establishment of temporary Army
airdromes in some of the more remote
forest areas is being planned to obviate
the delay, expense and difficulty Of
hauling food, medical supplies, cloth
ing, tools and the transportation of
personnel over miles of forest trail and
to make unnecessary the building of
roads for supply purposes.
The setting up of such airdromes and
the flying of the scores of missions
necessary to maintain the forest camps
is expected to provide training of the
personnel. 1t not only will give the Air
Corps its greatest air transport problem
to solve, but will provide training very
similar to that required for corps OBJ
servation and other Air Corps per-
sonnel.
The fullest possible use of the Air
Corps also is planned to keep down
sickness and to maintain morale in the
isolated forest camps. Through use OF
Army airplanes, medical inspectors can
be sent regularly to inspect the forestry
workers and to examine sanitary and
medical arrangements at the camps.
The sick or injured can be evacuated
with the least possible delay and hard
ship.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
DARK AIRWAY BLAMED.
Air Corps Oflcials Call ECONOMY Move
Fatal.

Darkening Of the Washington Norfolk
airway, discontinued by the Department
of Commerce Aeronautics Branch sew
eraI months ago for lack Of funds
probably was responsible, Air Corps
officers said today, for the crash In the
James River of the Army lombard
nlent plane which carried two Air
Corps reserve officers and two enlisted
men to their deaths.
Preliminary reports on the crash in
dicate the plane ran out of fuel while
taking round about course to Langley
Field from Baltimore by way Of Rich
mond to avoid mists and low visibility
along the Potomac and Rappahannock
Rivers
Had the Washington Norfolk airway,
with its chain Of powerful beacon lights
and intermediate landing fields, been in
operation the pilots OF the lost ship un-
doubtedly would have followed it di-
rectly into Langley Field, with ample
fuel for the trip. it was said.
1t was not believed the miSts were
heavy enough at any point to have OBJ
scured the powerful revolving beacons,
though they were too heavy for the safe
navigation of the big bomber in the
absence of any ground aids.
Norfolk airway at the Potomac, as was
the universal practice Of Langley Field
Army pilots coming in at night when
the airway was in operation, Lieut..
Horvath, believed to have been at the
controls of the bomber, was forced to
continue on to the west to skirt the
bad weather area He Is believed to
have continued miles out Of his way
TO pick up the Washingt ton Richmond
airway. following it around the bad
area, probably nearly to Richmond. and
the turning down the James toward
Langley Field.
The detour. however, proved too long
and apparently the last drop Of fuel
was burned as the plane came within
sight of the lights Of Norfolk and Lang
ley Field and. with dead engines. it
was forced into the James, trapping
its crew at their posts as it sank.
The plane is said to have been one
of the new high-speed Army bombers
and its cost alone would have kept the
darkened airway in full operation for
several wears
Evening star., 1933-06-26

gets behind it with both zeal and de
! termination-every man and woman.
| Already he has received proposed
codes of fair competition from aroune
| 80 small industries, but except for cot
| ton textiles the other big ones havent
come through. One reason, he said
| was 'ill-informed conjecture" that
| labor first should organize or that in
dustry should form company unions tc
cut off labor organizations.
Both sayings are wrong and very
harmful" he summarized
To forestall possible peace profiteer-
ing" he added:
This is q deadly serious matter
this danger Of runway prices. There
are still about 100000 unemployed
in this country and even those who
still have jobs are largely on much re-
duced incomes.
ANY wild cat price lifting will have
its first bearing directly on the very
creature necessities of these unfortu-
nates-their means to keep out hunger,
thirst and cold. This administration
will not stand for that, and We do not
expect to have any trouble about it."
Declaring that the granting Of higher
wages ordinarily would tend to result
in higher prices. johnson said IF We
some control on undue price increases
SO that prices Will not move up one
bit faster than IS justified by higher
costs, the consuming public is going to
suffer- the higher wages won't do any
good, and the whole bright chance will
just turn out to be a CHASTITY failure
and another shattered hope"
This does not mean selling below
cost" the administrator added. The
first effect of this plan will be to in
crease business and bigger business is
a better way to profit than is higher
price.
Hits Get Rick Quick"
Our best people understand that this
is no time to get rich quick. 1t is time
to pull our country out of hole. We
need every good man on the ropes and
,, nobody is going to do a thing that
makes him peace profiteer by taking
advantage of the patriotic unSelfishneSS
OF his fellows"
johnson said the entire problem Of
economic security simmered down to
the job of keeping the purchasing
power Of workers in step with the price
and quantity of the things they make
and added that nobody in the world
ever had the nerve and the power
seriously 10 ldCklc IL uIlLl FTdlkIlIl
Roosevelt began to tell the country last
July what he was going to do about it
If he became President"
The whole effort comes down to one
single question" the administrator said,
and all anybody who wonders whether
the national recovery act will work
| has to ask Is can we get all employers
in America to do about the same thing
about the same time when they know
that by doing it they can bring this
country OF ours out of this depression
and lift this deadening load of fear
from peoples hearts?
We'll. we can't say yes until 1t is
done, but the President has had people
in touch with employers Of all kinds
big and little-for a period of several
weeks. We are making neither prom
ises nor boasts but We can tell you one
thing very definitely and surely-em-
ployers in this country want to do this
thing harder tnan they ever wanted to
do anything together and in one big
strong pull at any time since the war"
Evening star., 1933-06-26
URGES THIRD PARTY

HIGH POINT, N. C., June 26 CP).--
A call for creation of a third political
party in North Carolina-the Farmer
Labor paIty-was contained in q reso-
luton adopted yesterday by the joint
convention Of the North Carolina Un-
employed League and the Progressive
Farmers League OF North Carolina.
The resolution called upon farmers
and lsborers ito fight with every avail
able weapon for progressive economic
reconstruction, which shall gain for
them social justice and economic Sc
surity."
Evening star., 1933-06-26
BODIES TRAPPED
IN ARMY PLANE
Divers in James River Seek to
Free Remains of Four
Drowned Flyers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANGLEY FIELD, Va, June 26-
Divers sought today to remove the bodies
of four Langley Field flyers from the
plane in which they crashed to their
deaths in the James River near Rush
mere Saturday night.
The bodies were found by searchers
last night in the partially submerged
craft, but no attempt was made to re-
move them pending the arrival OF a
larger boat today.
The cause Of the crash remained un-
known.
In the ship were Second Lieut.. Lewis
Horvath, Air Corps Reserve, native Of
Honey Greek, Wis: Second Lieut.. H
w. Mackelcan, Air Corps Reserve, q ma
tive Of Baltimore, and Pvts. Charles c.
Sayre Of Philadelphia and Albert C.
Oliver Of Smithfield, N. c., both Of the
49th Squadron.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Wins Hitler Award.

MUNICH. Germany, June 26 (P).-
Joseph Moeritz yesterday piloted his
motor cycle and side car over a 10
kilometer course at the rate Of ISL
kilometers an hour to win the golden
helmet" donated by Chancellor Adolf
Hitler.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
THREE DIE IN CRASH
Pilot and Two Passengers Killed
at Cresco, Iowa.

CRESCO, Iowa, June 26 [P.-An
aeroplane pilot and his two passengers
were killed yesterday in a crash at the
local airport.
The dead were: Allen T. Rideout, "a
of Charles City Iowa, pilot OF the plane;
Bernard Staebell and Alvin Weinkauf
both of Cresco
Persons in the crowd that saw the
accident said Rideout was preparing to
land when the motor of his ship went
dead. He had been carrying passen-
gers on sightseeing trips.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
TRUCK STRIKES CHILD
Matthew Gunther, 5, Seriously
Hurt on River Road,

Matthew Gunther, S, Of 4348 River
road, was injured seriously shortly after
noon today when he was struck and
knocked down by paving company
truck as it backed into an alley near
his home
The child was taken to GEORGETOWN
Hospital where a preliminary examina-
tion showed he had received possible
internal injuries. u
The truck was driven by Edward
Carter, colored. of Congress court.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
ARMY'S AIR CORPS
FACES HUGE TASK
IN FOREST CAMPS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-26
BRITAIN W|NSLEAD
| IN RYDER CUP PLAY
Only 2 Spectacular Rallies
by American Forces Avert
a Rout.

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
JEWISH DRIVE
COAL 100000

The United Jewish Campaign
will be launched with mass
meeting May 16 at the Jewish
Community Center, with 100000
as the goal of an intensive two
weeks fund raising effort.
A campaign committee Of $50
gathered last night at the Center
to lay the groundwork of the
drive for Eastern European relief
and Palestine rehabilitation.
The campaign committee con-
firmed the selection of Edmund
I. Kaufman and Isidore Hersh-
field as co-chairmen of the drive
and Louis E. Spiegler as executive
director. Rabbi Abram Simon. Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, was chosen honorary
chairman of the appeal.
John M. Safer, chairman of the
mems division of the campaign,
also was appointed head of the
speakers committee and the choice
of Mrs. Safer as head of the
women workers was approved.
Mr.. Spiegler presided at the
meeting and stressed the i'm
portance of broadening this years
campaign to reach the entire
Jewish population of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
YOUTHPROBLEM
PARLEY TOPIC

A citizens conference on voca-
tional education and the problems
of reconstruction will be held at
the Willard Hotel May 4 and 5.
Delegates from representative
national organizations dealing
with agriculture, commerce, la
Dor, industry, education, home
making, and social welfare will be
present, as well as many promi-
nent educators.
The purposes of the meeting
will be to discover what has al
ready been done through voca-
tional education to meet the emer-
gency of unemployment and un-
profitable agriculture, and to
plan a program that will provide
for young people who are leaving
school with no prospect other
than to join the ranks of the un-
employed.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
ILLINOIS VOTES
REPEAL POLL

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April %
GN.SO With only one dissent
ing vote the State Senate early
today passed the bill providing
for an election June S of dele
gates to a convention for ratifica-
tion Of repeal Of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
The convention will be held in
Springfield on July 10.
Meeting at 1901 a. m. the Sen
ate completed its vote at 1915
and the bill was rushed to Gov.
Henry Horner for his signature.
The vote was As to /. The mid
night session was held to meet
the constitutional requirement
that a legislative day elapse be-
tween third reading and passage.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Mickey Mouse
Big Hit With
President

Some of the intimate details of
the White House visits Of foreign
statesmen this week, which were
lost in the swirl of big important
news, have become known.
Among them was the Presi-
dents amusement at the antics
of Mickey Mouse in a motion pic
ture show for the entertainment
of M. Herriot.
These details were divulged last
night when James Roosevelt, the
Presidents son. gave his impress
sionS of the visits over the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System.
Young Roosevelt also told of
Prime Minister MacDonald's pa
tronage troubles, which include,
instead of postmasterships, the
creating of lords and knights for
the Kings honor list.