davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
Questions and Answers
On Old Age Pensions

With the approach of the time for
distribution Of application blanks for
state old age pensions in Butler
county, many inquiries are being re-
ceived by county officials and those
who were active last year in the cam
paign for enactment of the old age
pension law regarding just who is
eligible for pension, and how they
they should go about getting them.
The blanks will be available May /.
Some of the more vital questions
most commonly asked were compiled
by Albert B. Brown, chairman Of the
old age pension committee of Butler
Aerie No. 407, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, and sent to M. L. Brown,
chief of the division of aid for the
aged in the state welfare department,
at Columbus. Mr.. Brown furnised
answers for the questions. The
questions and answers, which will be
of interest to residents of Butler
county, follows:
Q.-How old must a person be be-
fore applying for aid? Am ap-
plicant must be at least 65 years old.
Q.-What are the residence quail
tications for aid? Am applicant
must be able to prove he or she has
been a resident of Ohio for at least
Is years previous to the time appli-
cation is made for aid.
Q.-Are county infrmary residents
eligible to apply for aid? L Resi-
dents of county infirmaries can ap-
ply with the aged and residence quail
ifications of the law. When aid is
granted to them, if they remain in the
infiirmary, the county may deduct
from their aid each month a reason
able amount for maintenance and
place it in the infrmary funds. An
infirmary resident who is granted aid
may leave the infirmary, if he choos-
es, and live elsewhere on his pension.
Off an applicant has husband,
wife, child or other person who could
and should support him or her, is
such an applicant eligible? A.-No.
On the other hand the law has ten
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
HURST INSTALLED
MOOSE DICTATOR

At the last meeting Of Hamilton
Lodge No. SO, Loyal Order Moose,
in Moose temple, with Harry Schus-
ter acting as installing officer, Stan
ley Hurst was inducted as dictator
for the ensuing term.
Other officers installed were: Roy
Miller, vice dictator; Edward DULL,
prelate; George Wiseman, treasurer;
Charles Mignery, trustee for three
years; Thomas Martin, sergeant-at-
arms; William German, inner guard,
and Cornelius Shay, outer guard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27

gate conference of trade unionistS
and scattered groups Of farmers and
liberal groups. A third party ticket
will be put into the field for the fall
election. Elmer Newman, of Wash
ington, N. j., of the American Feder-
alton of Hosiery Workers, is chair
man of the new party, and Elmer
High, of the same organization, re-
cording secretary. Edward Malls, of
Philipsburg, member Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, is finan-
cial secretary and treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
DRIVE
ON THIS WEEK

The city's annual spring cleanup
drive in Hamilton is on during this
week for collecting all rubbish and
debris accumulated during the past
winter and year. Collections of rub
bish were made in the First, Second
and Third wards Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Further collections will be made in
the Fourth ward on Friday, Fifth
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
ELKS' D. D. D. PARTY
SATURDAY NIGHT

The social committee of the B. P.
o. Elks is staging hot number for
Saturday night in the new ball room
night club in Elks' temple. The affair
is announced as Elks' D. D. D. party
-drink-dance There will be a
small cover charge, fried chicken
lunch, wonder bar on the floor and
frankie Phelan's oe-tinkling orches-
ira of Cincinnati to furnish music for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
WAkEUPYOuR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow q lot OF salts. min
eral 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 1t. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-cut
feeling Is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays In the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath II foul,
skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE 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 it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Csrter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent .
substitute. 25c at drug stores. . 1881 G. M. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
RUNNING RACES
For Nineteen Days at Fair
Grounds Begin Saturday

All arrangements are complete and
everything is in readiness for the
opening Saturday of the spring meet
ing for running races at the Butler
county fairgrounds under the auspices
Of the Hamilton Jockey Club. The
meeting dates are April % to May
nineteen days of racing. There
will be no racing on Sundays.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
ward Saturday, and Sixth ward Mon

ward Saturday, and Sixth ward Mon
day.
The city asks, wherever possible,
that rubbish be placed in alleys and
be placed there by nightfall of the
day before the collections are sched-
uled in their respective wards.
From the collections already made
it is possible that the last collections
may be made day or two late, as
the amount of rubbish to be gathered
seems greater than usual
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27

the dancing. The party is for all
Elks only and their vouched-for
guests. An overflow crowd is expect
ed and the committee members ad-
wise those who are going to attend
to phone the club early for table re-
servations, which will be made in the
order received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-27
Farmer-LabOr
Party Formed

Philipsburg, N. J. (ILNS)-The
Warren county farmer-labor party
has been established here by a dele
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
New Board Is Named
BIZ United PreSs

DY CHJICU RGeSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt acted speedily to
meet rising chorus of complaints
of discrimination against returning
strikers of the textile industry.
The President named a new ma
tional textile labor relations board
composed of the same personnel as
the steel labor relations board ap-
pointed at the time of the steel
strike threat in early summer.
He instructed the board to investi-
gate cases OF alleged discrimination
and take appropriate action.
He also ordered the labor depart
ment and federal trade commission
to start Immediately on studies Of
wages, hours and economic condi-
tions in the textile industry as pro-
vided in the report of the Winant
board.
The action of the President rap.
idly set in motion the machinery fol
studying and correcting the ills
which led to the calling of the ma
tion-wide textile strike.
Members of the board are Judge
Walter P. Stacy of North Carolina
chairman, James A. Mullenbach OF
Illinois, and Admiral Henry A
Wiley. Judge Stacy will serve only
during the organization period OF
the board, probably about two
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Dean Linked to HoIdup by Murder Trial Witnesses;
Taxi Driuer to Tell of Wild Ride After Staying

Were your eyes always on the
gum"
mo. The gun in Deans hand
was steady. It's when the gun
moves from your chin to your stom-
ach that you should begin to be
afraid"
Mrs. Leota White, Carmel. milk
company employe, also identified
Dean as one of the ,hoodlums in
the milk company holdup. She tes-
titled that five men were in the
gang.
Elmer Glidewell. operator of .
cafe and filling station at Traders
Point near where Dean lived, was
recalled to the stand today to tes-
tify that Willie Mason and Ernest
Red Giberson, two men suspected
of completely in the garage holdup,
had been visitors at the Dean home.
The state scored heavily when
Special Judge Clyde Jones permit
ted a steady procession of witnesses
10 march to the witness stand and
definitely connect Dean with a series
of Indianapolis holdups short
time before the robbery Of Peoples
Motor Coach garage in February,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

The arrival Of an important state
witness in the trial of Edward
CFoggy) Dean. charged with the
submachine gun murder of Police
Sergeant Lester Jones in garage
holdup last year. was expected late
today.
Hal Butts, a taxicab driver, is en-
route from Chicago TO testify here
Of his experiences during a wild
taxi ride after five fleeing gunner
Communicated his cab a few min
utes after the holdup and Staying
A grim commentary on gangland
warfare was offered today by Bruce
Parcels, 63l Tacoma street, Polk
Sanitary Milk Company distribu-
ton manager. in describing the milk
company holdup in which Dean is
alleged TO have participated.
In an attempt TO Shatter Mr.
Parcels positive Identification OF
Dean, Clyde Miller. defense attor-
ney. asked. Weren't you excited
during the holdup?"
No" Mr.. Parcel answered calmly
I've been held up before"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

1888, when Sergeant Jones was
killed.
Over the repeated objections of
Mr.. Miller, Judge Jones allowed
states witnesses to identify Dean
as the lookout" in the January,
1893, robbery of the milk company.
The defense fought desperately TO
keep the evidence from the jury on
the ground the crime in no way in
dictated that Dean had participated
in the motor coach garage holdup.
Floyd j. Mattice, chief deputy
prosecutor handling the states case,
convinced Judge Jones that the evil
dence of previous crimes was adj
missable to show Identification EVIL
dence linking him to Willie Mason,
Ernest (Red) GiberSon and other
members of the alleged bandit gang.
Mr.. Parcels testified that he had
identified Dean as he was brought
into the criminal court room one
morning of his present trial for
murder.
II was waiting in my car in front
of the milk company offices" said
Mr.. Parcels. Il had no idea hold
up was in progress until ! saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
new RECOVERY
DRIVE MAPPED
Roosevelt to Chart IRA Into
Evolutionary
Fields.
fconrrirht 1aa4 NEA service. inc.

Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Gen-
eral Hugh S. johnson hurried today
to finish the story of his NRA amid
early rumblings of the big fight due
when congress meets to create a
successor to the famous recovery
unit.
General Johnson was far from
the Washington battlefront as the
first artillery was being moved up
for what was expected to be one of
the stiffest tussles of the New Deal
experience.
The Presidents plan, now largely
in the hands of Donald r. Richberg,
will be the central theme for con-
gressional wrangling. The wrang-
ling will follow two lines-one set
up by the pet projects of individual
legislators and the other proposed
by organized Hobbies determined to
obtain advantage for their interests.
In the second category come the
efforts of the National Association
of Manufacturers, the United States
Turn to Page Sixteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
RIVALS RENEW
PEACE FARLEY
IN CITY STRIKE
Union and Plant Officials in
Conference; Mayor Is
ConCiIiator.
REPORTERS ARE BARRED
Progress of Negotiations
Arranged by Times
Unann0unCed.

In their second day of attempts
to settle through Cancellation the
strike at the Indianapolis Bleaching
Company, representatives of the
management and the United Textile
Workers of America had been
cloSeted with Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan, the conciliator, for more
than an hour this afternoon.
No word of the progress of their
negotiations came from the mayors
office, from which, as was the case
yesterday afternoon, reporters were
barred. Occasionally, the voice of
Charles A. Young, plant manager
for the company, could be heard
raised in apparent protest.
Mr.. Young had suggested that re-
porters be allowed into the meeting,
saying that he believed his was the
only plant in the country still af-
fected by the textile strike and that
he thought the country should know
the cause. The conferees agreed,
however, to keep the meeting secret
Lie DICSCllG QlulCu1UlCS dt UIlG IT'LL
are based primarily on the rehiring
of strikers. The conference was
arranged through the efforts of The
Indianapolis Times and Mayor Sui
Ivan in an attempt to bring indus
trial peace to Indianapolis.
The union was represented at to-
days conference by Charles P.
Drake, business agent of Local No.
2069, U. T. W. A., and Mrs. Bes-
sic Southworth, James Bryant,
George Burns and Philip Bohn, the
last four rank-and-file committee
from the plants various depart
mentS.
Mr.. Young headed the delegation
representing the management. He
was accompanied by his immediate
Subordinates, including Edwin J..
Young, his son; w. H. Reynolds, Ell
bert Terhune and j. w. Knowles.
Yesterday, Mr.. Drake and Mr..
Young conferred alone with the
mayor for approximately fifty min
utes and then Mr.. Drake called into
the mayors Office the rank -and-file
committee, which had accompanied
him to city hall from strike head
quarters.
The six men then were closeted
for approximately twenty minutes
more before the conference ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

also for adjustment of stock loss, one
of the chief complaints of filling
station workers, working hours,
fidelity bond premium payment
uniform purchase and maintenance,
company meeting attendance and
application of seniority to reduc-
tiion in force or layoffs.
The seniority provision, however,
sets out that the clause does not
require retention or rehiring of men
in or for positions for which they
are not competent. The employer
binds himself in hiring additional
men to give preference to men who
have been residents of Marion coGn-
ty for the preceding six months.
Many of the clauses in the agree
ment have been in operation for
more than a year among many of
the companies, an employer spokes-
man said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
STORM BRINGS SHARP
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
Parts Of City in Darkness as Bolt
Fires Pole.

A spectacular lightning storm and
severe rain and wind last night
were followed today by sharp de-
cline in temperature and fair
weather. The mercury slumped to "a
degrees at 8 a. m.
Several city blocks were thrown
into darkness by last nights storm.
Lightning struck a circuit box or a
utility pole at East and Washing
ton streets. burning the pole.
Fog is forecast for tonight with
local frost in some parts of the
state. Temperature will rise to-
morrow. according to the weather
bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

armed men coming OUT Oh the DulLu-
ing.
"A man came toward me with a
blue steel pistol in his hand"
do you see that man in this
court room?" asked Mr.. Mattice.
Eyes, he is Sting there beside
Mr.. Miller" the milk company
executive answered, pointing his
finger toward Dean.
That man came up to the car
and said: I want your keys. You're
not going to follow me-
II thought at first it was a joke.
Then he put the gun to my side and
reached in with his other hand and
took the ignition key out of the car.
Dean started to walk away when
the taller of three other bandits,
whom 1 now know as Red Giber-
son, said:
Hell that motors running. Shut
it off,
Dean came back to the car and
shut of the engine.
The taller man, whose hair is
sandy or red, had a machine gun
partly concealed under his over
coat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
HUNT MUSICIAN
IN Staying OF
SCHOOLGIRL, II.
Relentless Search Starts
After Finding of Body
in Trunk.
ALL TIPS ARE CHECKED
Trap Drummer Released
From Insane Hospital
Attack Suspect.
ALL TIPS ARE CHECKED
UHifedPrem

By United PTCss
DETROIT. Sept. PA relentless
hunt for Merton Ward Goodrich,
suspected sttacker and slayer of
Lillian Gallaher. II. spread out over
Michigan and neighbOring states to-
day, while precautions were taken
against letting other school children
endanger themselves as Lillian did.
Lillian. normally shy and slow to
make friends. was seized by her
slayer as she was selling punch
board tickets for a school benefit.
To prevent repetition Of the case,
Police Commissioner Heinrich A.
Pickert asked that an ordinance be
drawn prohibiting children from
doOr-tO-dOOr selling or solicitation
of funds.
Many juvenile cases grow out of
this practice" Commissioner Pick
ert said, although all Of them do
not end so tragically."
Goodrich. released last January
from the State Hospital for Grim
inally Insane at Lima. o.. where he
was sentenced after attacking a 12-
year-old schoolgirl. occupied the
apartment where Iillian's body was
found yesterday stuffed in a trunk
His description was broadcast
throughout the country.
A suspect arrested at Adrian,
Mich, a few hours after the dis
covery of Lillians body was re-
leased when the United Press Sc
cured GOOdrich's fingerprint clas-
Sifcation from Lima. which did not
check with his. and also verified his
story Of having attended a sisters
funeral in Salt Lake City. Utah.
Hundreds of tips as to Goodrich's
whereabouts were given police. Each
was being checked carefully.
Possibility of a second man tax
ing part in the Staying was investi-
gated. A roomer in the apartment
house where Goodrich and his wife
stayed said she saw a second man
in Goodrich's room just before Lii
Ian called on her with the punch
board.
She said she thought the man
was Wayne Schick. piano player in
the orchestra in which Goodrich
played the trap drums here. Schick
convinced police he was not in the
apartment Thursday. the day Lillian
disappeared. In addition. police
said that according to the wom-
ans story. the second man could
have left Goodrich's apartment be-
fore Lillian called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
POLICE HUNT M0LESTER
OF 14-YEAR-0LD GIRL
Negro Who Entered Home Sought;
Screams Brighten Prowler.

All police squads today were or
dered to be on the lookout for a
Negro with prominent gold teeth
who is alleged to have attempted to
modest a 14-year-old girl as she lay
i'll in bed this morning.
The girl told police that the Ne
gro entered her home on North
Talbot avenue and tried to grab
her, but that her screams fright
ened him away. The same Negro
is wanted in connection with the at
tempted molesting Of several women
yesterday on the north side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

representatives, company 0fnclalS
and a federal conciliator.
Preface of the agreement specifies
that the employer recognizes the
right of its employees to organize for
the purpose of bargaining collec-
lively as provided in Section IA of
the National Industrial Recovery
Act and as embodied in the code of
fair competition for the petroleum
industry"
Thus. it was pointed out to The
Times by spokesman for the oil COM
panies. the employers recognize the
right of the union committee to
bargain collectively. but do not rec
ognize the union itself.
The non-recognition of the filling
station employees union, as union,
involves the oil companies thus far
unalterable opposition to the closed
shop, which. they believe, would re-
suit from union recognition.
All Employees Not Members
In other words" a spokesman for
the oil companies said, If We rec
ognized the union, as a union, that
would mean that all of our en-
ployes would be unionized. We dc
rot question the filling station en-
ployes' organization claim that a
ma jority of the filling station work
ers are members of the union.
However. all of our employees are
not members and none of them has
to be a union member to bargain
with the employer.
Item Z of the agreement contains
complete provisions for settlement
of employee grievances. without in
Guiding mention of the filling sta
ton union as bargaining unit.
ANY employee reads the agree
ment. shall have the right to bt
represented by a representative Of
his own choosing in case of con-
troversy over the discharge of sale
employe or in case of controversy
as TO facts over general working
conditions and violations of com.
pany rules.
Other Provisions Made
"All such differences, the Sec
ton continues, shall first be taken
up with the employees supervisor
and in case satisfactory action is
not secured. shall then be presented
in writing to the division manage
ment through Que or more of the
aggrieved employees fellow-employes
Should the matter then not be annie
ably adjusted. it shall be submitted
for Cancellation to a commissioner
Of Cancellation of the United States
department of labor
The agreement contains provisions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
TWO HAT CASES STOLEN
Thief Should Be Well Equipped
With Headgear.

The thief who stole two cases
from the automobile of E. w. Cart
ner, New Haven, Mo, parked in
front of the Sphinx hotel last night,
should be very well equipped in hats
for both winter and summer. One
case contained four dozen straw
hats valued at $40, the other three
dozen felt hats valued at SOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
PLAY0FF PREPARED
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Provisions in Event of Tie Are An
nOunced by Heydler.

PROVISIONS IN Event OF Tie Are An
nOunced by Heydler.
81 Z rifcd Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Provisions
for a playoff TO determine the Ma
tional League champion. If the New
York Giants and st. Louis Cardinals
today by John A. Heydler. president
Of the league. Such playof would
be started in st. Louis next Tues
day.
The second game of such a playoff
wuodl be held in New York on
Wednesday. and a third. if neces-
sary. would also be played in New
York. on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
GASOLINE IGNiTED BY
LANTERN; MAN BURNED
House Also Set Afire in Accident
Victim in Hospital.


Victim in Hospital.
The combination of a gasoline can
and a lighted lantern proved I'M
fortunate last night for Harry Bal
lenger, SIS, Negro, 1870 East Twenty
third street. He was carrying the
two articles last night when he
stumbled against a house at 1923
East Twenty third street. The Ian
tern was broken and ignited the
gasoline.
Ballenger was burned and the
house caught fire. The fire depart
ment treated the house and city
hospital treated Ballenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
LIEBER RITES WILL BE
HELD AT HOME HERE
Prominent Manufacturer to Be
Buried in Crown Hill.

Funeral services for Albert Lieber,
II, prominent Indianapolis citizen
and manufacturer, who died yester-
DAY at his home near Traders
Point, will be held on the lawn of
the home at tomorrow, where
friends may attend. Burial will be
in Crown Hill.
Services will be in the charge of
the Rev. E. Anger Powell, rector of
Christ church. Honorary pallbear-
ers will include Clarence Rhodes,
Joseph Daniels, Eugene Miller, Sam
Schwitzer, Paul Simpson, Russell
Sullivan, John P. FrenzeI Jr., Fred
Dickson, Herman P. Lieber, James
w. Noel and Fred Siebel ST., Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Working Agreement With
Oil Employees Not Union
Recognition, Firms Say
Seven Companies Grant Workers Right to Organize for
Collective Bargaining, but Still Refuse to
Accept Closed Shop.

Although major oil companies employers have entered into
Filling Station
the
a
the oil