davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
CLOTH IN GOOD WEEK

coarse yarn cloths market this week
enjoyed more business than has been seen
in some months. with the general price
structure showing considerable improve
informed quarters said that print cloth
yarn, goods were sold in amounts equal
to about 30 per cent of production be-
were ahead of production, since curtail-
ment went into effect this week. The
volume on standard print cloth yarn con-
900 pieces. Sheeting sales for the week
ran considerably ahead Of this figure.
two or three instances developing where
individual buyers took as much a. 10
carloads Of single constructions.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON CLOSE

LIVERPOOL, June U.N.S.) There
was a moderate business done in open
ing spots on the Liverpool cotton mar
ket today. Prices were steady. There
were no receipts.
At noon middling fair was 1854
strictly good middlng, 7.lSd; good mid
ding. 6.SSd: strictly middling, 6.ISd;
middling, $500 strictly low middlins
S.4S: low middlins, sis; strictly good
ordinary. 5.9Sd. and good ordinary. 5.6Sd.
Futures opened steady and at the
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
Business Better
For BOhuck Co.
BY International News Service

BY 1MleFnNGlOM1 MOVIE SoFVlC0
H. C. Bohack Company, Inc,
sales in the five weeks ended June
2 totaled $2,9S5,0S4, compared
with $2,S17,226 in the like 1888
period, a gain of So per cent.
For the 18 weeks ended June 2,
sales aggregated $11,063, 4S6,
against $10,257,6 $50 in the CORE
spending weeks last year, an in
crease of 7.8 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

Directors Of Capital Admins
tration Company, Ltd, declared
the regularly quarterly dividend
Of rs cents q share on the pre-
ferred stock. Series A, payable
July / to stockholders Of record
June IS. .,,......,.......,...,,., Z
The Washington times., 1934-06-09

Because Robert W. Chambers widely read novel
of Civil War days is one of the fiction master
pieces Of our time, M-G-M has made it into
the most ambitious entertainment of the season.
Hear its hit songs: "sIeepy Head" "Jungle
Fever" "Once in "A. Lifetime!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01

sistently heard in America, we feel
sure that short-wave listeners every
where will appreciate Philco's new
contribution to their entertainment" !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
WOLPERT'S BAND
SATURDAY AT MOOSE

Owing to the liberal patronage
given by the members, their families
and friends of Moose Lodge on Sat
urday nights, the management of the
grill has engaged Frank Wolpert's
band to furnish the music.
Wolpert's Band has wide reputa-
ton in and around the county for fur
nishing music that goes right along
with the times. Since the death OF
prohibition the public demands differ
ent entertainments in the way OF
music, and this band that will be
heard in the Moose grill Saturday
night is set to furnish just that kind
If you have not as yet made ar
rangements to go elsewhere next
Saturday night, drop down to the
Moose grill on South Second street
and we are sure you will be more thar
pleased with the music and the enter
tainment that goes along with it.
A nice lunch is served and there
is no better stock of beer, wines anc
liquors than that sold by the Moose
grill. The service can be no better
and we know you will like it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
CROCERS ACT ON
CITY RELIEF

The Hamilton Retail Grocers' and
Meat Dealers Association at it's meet
ing last Thursday named a committee
to have full authority to represent
it's members in all dealings with the
city welfare department in regard to
city relief orders.
The committee is headed by Elihu
Riley. Other members are: Carl
Brinker, Herman Petzold, Carlos
Cloyd and Edward Probst.
A proposed city ordinance for the
licensing of all wholesale and retail
peddlers was read at the meeting and
was approved by the association.
The next meeting will be held on
the evening of June 13 at Stitsinger's
White Villa, located on Indian creek
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations as follows:
Junior social economist, $4,000 a
wear. Bureau of Labor Statistics, de-
partment of labor.
Associate naval architect, $4,000 a
year; assistant naval architect,
$4,000 a year.
The salaries named above are sub
iect to a deduction Of not to exceed 10
per cent until June 80, 1884, and of
not to exceed not to exceed 5 per cent
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1885, as measure of economy, and
also to a deduction of 3R per cent
toward a retirement annuity.
All states except Iowa, Maryland,
Vermont, Virginia, and the District
of Columbia have received less than
their share of appointments in the
apportioned departmental service at
Washington.
Full information may be obtained
from Stanley B. Kimble, secretary OF
the United States Civil Service Board
of Examiners, at the Hamilton post
office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
GRADUATION AT
CATHOLIC HIGH

Next Wednesday, June 6, is the
day set for commencement exercises
for the graduating class of Hamilton
Catholic high school. The exercises
will take place in the evening at Ham
ilton high school auditorium. The class
consists of thirty-nine students who
will receive diplomas of graduation.
Rev. Hyacinth Blocker, 0. F. M, a
professor at Roger Bacon high school
in Cincinnati, will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduating class. Three
members of the class of 1884 will also
deliver addresses. Warren Bonner will
deliver the valedictory; Ray Martz
will make the welcoming speech, and
Michael Couzzi will deliver the class
address.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
Hamilton Ordinances
EMERGENCY RESOLUTION No. 1860

EMERGENCY RESOLUTION No. 1860
award of $425,O00 of New Municipal City
Hall Building bonds to the United States of
America.
WHEREIN, The subject matter herein con-
provides for the immediate preservation OF
public peace, property, health and safety OF
the citizens of Hamilton the reason tor SAID
emergency is the immediate necessity to begin
work on said New Municipal City Hall Build
Ing project in order to provide necessary work
for the unemployed in accordance with the
purpose and spirit of the N. l. r. A; and
WHEREAS, The Council of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, on April 1s, 1884, passed
Emergency Resolution No. 1854 approving and
accepting the bid of the United States of
America for the purchase of s425, ,Ooo prin1 IIln
Building Bonds of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
authorized to be issued under Ordinance NO:
1896 passed by the Council OF the City OF
Hamilton, Ohio, on November 29, 1888; and
WHEREAS, On the 10th day of May. 1884,
the Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
re-enacted Emergency Ordinance No. 1895
and
WHEREAS, The Government has requested
the City of Hamilton, Ohio, to again ratify
and approve its action taken on April l8, 1884,
in all respects except that the bonds to be
issued shall be sold under Emergency Ordi-
nance No. 1896 passed by the Council of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, on May l6, 1884.
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the
Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION /: That the acceptance of the
bid of the United States of America to pur-
chase $425,00 principal amount of New
Municipal City Hall Building Bonds of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, authorized to be
accepted under Emergency Resolution No
1854, be and the same is hereby ratified and
approved in all respects with the exception
that the bonds to be issued and sold are bonds
issued under Emergency Ordinance No. 1896
passed by the Council of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio, on May 16 1884. instead of under Ordi-
No. 1895 passed by the Council of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, on November 29, 1888
SECTION IL: That the City Manager and
Director of Finance of the City of Hamilton
Ohio, hereby authorized and directed to
execute sell and deliver all of the bonds to
the United States of America for the par
value of said bonds and accrued interest al
the coupon rate from the April 1st or October
1st Immediately preceding the date of pay
ment of the purchase price TO the date of
the payment of the purchase price.
SECTION III: This resolution is hereby
declared to be emergency measure and
shall go into effect Immediately on its passage
Passed: May 25, 1884.
R. H. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
June PIT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
COMMUNIST
'Strike" Ends as Leader Is
Offered Job

Chicago (ILNS)-Sailors on the
Great Lakes are having a good laugh
over a so-called "strike" that the COM
munists staged at Buffalo, according
to Claude M. Goshorn, secretary
treasurer of the Sailors Union Of the
Great Lakes.
The communists declared a strike"
against the Lake Carriers Associa-
tion at Buffalo. The strikers were all
unemployed men. Their grievance
was that the Lake Carriers Associa-
ton, an "open shop" organization, did
not keep it's employment office at
Buffalo open long enough. 1t was
open IL hours day, but the reds
wanted it open longer hours for use
as clubroom and meeting place.
The association refused to accede
to the demand" and so "strike" was
declared and the place was picketed
under the direction Of George Ander-
son, the red organizer.
One day, when the strike" was in
full swing and the pickets had the
place we'll guarded, the manager of
the employment office stuck his head
out of the window and whistled to
Anderson and had him come into the
office. A helmsman was needed on
one of the "open shop" boats and
Anderson was offered the job. An
derson accepted, and the "strike" col
lapsed for lack of leadership.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01

payers in the Miami district. Peti-
tions. are now being circulated in the
village for that purpose, is the an
nouncement made by Lewis Bolser
president of the New Miami Improve
ment Association, sponsor there Of the
movement.
The committee to have charge OF
the petitions in the village are: Mrs
Lydia Wolverton, Mrs. Nanny Kuhl-
ing, Mrs. Ed Priniville, Mrs. Albert
Feicht, Mrs. John Ellis, and Mrs. Han
nah Johnson.
Bolser also reported that the i'm
provement association has just been
Incorporated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
PHILCO PROGRAM
ON AIR SUNDAY

The first regular, sponsored pro-
gram series ever to be broad cast
over a foreign radio station by an
American manufacturer is the Philco
program which made it's initial broad
cast over Short Wave Station EAQ,
Madrid, Spain, Sunday, May II, say
Geo. Krebs Sons, local Philco distrib-
utor. These short-wave programs are
being given every Sunday evening
from 700 to 7:30 o'clock, Eastern
daylight saving time, Mr.. Adolph
Krebs' announcement states, and are
dedicated to Philco radio owners all
over the world.
He says: 'Philco has always felt an
obligation to owners of its radios.
That is why Philco has sponsored
American programs for years, includ-
ing the present series by Boake Car
ter five nights a week over key CO.
lumbia stations. However, inasmuch
as owners of Philco short-wave sets
have been increasing by the thou
sands each week, Philco has felt 8
new obligation toward these listeners
1t is, therefore, very gratifying that
Philco was able to secure regular
broadcasting period through Station
EAQ, Madrid. Being one of the for.
eign short-wave stations most con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
CLASS CONFIRMED
AT ZION CHURCH

At the Zion Lutheran Church, Rev
Theo. Allwardt, assistant pastor, at
the Sunday morning service at the
church, conducted confirmation rites
for class of young boys and girls
On next Sunday morning the con-
firmands will partake of communion
Those in the class are: John jacob
Bergman, Richard Clyde Bartel, joe
Heckel Zinsmeister, Russell Paul Sick
Elman George, Edward Bruck, Ear
Leroy Corbin, Robert John Kaefer
Mary Matilda Schultheis, Hilda
Lampl Gertrude Iona Thesis and Dor
othy Ellen Meier.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
LIONS CLUB NAMES
DIRECTORS

At it's meeting held in the Anthony
Wayne Hotel, the Lions Club elected
eight directors who will serve during
the ensuing year. They are: E H
Diehl, who was also elected secre.
tary; Gordon Henninger, DR.. H. A
Lowell, Ray Nardine, Al Stuhlmuel.
Ter, Ollie Shuler, Stephen Robinson
and B. Vincent Pater.
These directors will elect presi.
dent and other officers from among
their number at future meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
SIGN PETITIONS
in new MIAMI

The people of New Miami are to
take active part in the movement to
lift the burden Of the Miami Conserv-
ancy tax from the shoulders of tax
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
COAT FIRM
Refunds $4,000 to Workers
Under NRA Code

New York City (ILNS)-H. and j.
Block, manufacturers Of children's
coats, have paid $4,000 to their en-
ployes as refund under the terms
of the coat and suit code. George W.
Alger, director of the coat and suit
code authority, said the refund was
the largest to any group of workers
in any industry operating under the
recovery act. V
The $4,000 was for wage violations
of the coat and suit code. An addi-
tional fee of $500 was paid by the
coat concern to cover the cost of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
MERCY HOSPITAL
CLINIC

DR.. J. F. Bateman, of Longview
Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be out
of the city on Monday, June 4, and
therefore will not conduct pschiatric
and neurological clinic at Mercy Hos
pital out-patient department on that
date. The clinic will be conducted
however, on the following Monday
June II, 1884, at 9 a. m.
All patients must be referred by
their family physician.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01

every day in the week except Sunday.
Heretofore the store hours were
10 a. m. until 6 pm. on five days
and 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. on Satur-
days.
Manager Louis Sauer also announc-
ed that effective last Thursday and
for the next 10 days, purchase of
liquors in case lots will be available
to retail permit holders. Previously,
bulk purchases were made at state
warehouses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01

checking payrolls and making neces-
sary examinations, Alger said.
The settlement was accepted after
F. Nathan Wolf, secretary of the code
authority, had received assurance that
the coat company will abide by all
conditions under the industry's code
in the future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
LIQUOR STORES
new HOURS

Because of demand on the part
of the public, the state controlled
liquor store, South Second street, is
now open on a later schedule at night.
The store will be open from 10 o'clock
in the morning till o'clock at nights,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01

Alger also announced that the
needleworkers of the American Coat
Company, of Baltimore, are to re-
ceive payments on back wages as a
result of code compliance enforce
ment.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-01
Rod and Gun Club Will
Celebrate First Birthday

The second annual meeting of the
White Bluffs Rod and Gun club will
be held Tuesday, March 6, at the John
Dover Lumber company's office, at
eight o'clock. The principal business to
be brought up at this meeting will be
the election of officers for the coming
year.
The White Bluffs Rod and Gun club
was formed last March, at the same
tisne that the county sportsmen's or
ganization was formed, in order to Co
operate with the state game commits
sion and to secure better hunting and
fishing in this locality.
Since it's inception the club has en-
deavored to secure more liberal laws
in regard to fishing for whitefish in
the Columbia river, and to secure
more pheasants and other upland
birds for this locality.
r. S. Robertson, president of the club,
states that besides the election there
will be number of interesting dis
cussions Tuesday evening, and he urges
that all sportsmen and farmers OF the
valley who are interested in hunting
and fishing conditions here attend the
meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-01
Parliamentary Law Is
Subject of Discussion

1t took an engineer, man whose
profession had led him along the
mazes of higher mathematics, to plat
parliamentary procedure in SO simple
a fashion that it was within the grasp
of every man, and yet SO completely
that his Rules of Order have become
standard adhered to by almost all
ordered assemblies A knowledge OF
Roberts laws in these days OF CLUBS,
meetings and legislatures is invaluaple.
Members of the Woman's club nave
lately been making a study OF the
subject.
A number of questions on parlla-
mentary procedure we're given MEM
bers of the club at their regular busl-
ness meeting Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. F.. E. Taylor, club parliament
tartan. The answers to the questions
formed an achrostic. If answered pro-
perly they spelled the words "cour-
tesy to ALI"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-01
Mrs. John Greene Dies
At Portland Saturday

Failing to rally after complicated
operation, Mrs. John Greene passed
away at Portland hospital Saturday
afternoon, February "a. Her husband
and her mother, Mrs. Rudolph, were
with her at the time of her death.
Funeral services were held at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with burial
in the Evergreen cemetery at Port
land.
Besides her mother and her husband,
Mrs. Greene, who was 36 years old,
leaves fourteen year old daughter,
Martha, and sixteen year old son,
Gerald. They we're taken to Portland
to attend their mothers funeral Mon
day by Frank Meek and Ed Wagner,
who served as two of the pallbearers.
Mr.. Greene, the children and Mr..
Meek and Mr.. Wagner returned to
White Bluffs wednesday evening. Mrs.
Rudolph accompanied them from
Portland as far as Benton City
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-01
Mrs. Mann Is Buried
Saturday at Richland

Funeral services were held at the
Richland Methodist church Saturday
afternoon for Mrs. Lizzie Mann, VINO
died at the home of her son, Dave
Mann, at Richland Wednesday even
ing, February 81.
Mrs. Mann had made her home with
her son, Frank Mann, in Hanford, for
number of years. Tuesday she had
gone to Richland to visit her other
son. While reading a newspaper We'd
nesday evening, she passed away sud-
denly from heart failure. She was Is
years of age.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mann was born
November 9, 1860 at Atcheson, Kansas.
She was married to Josiah z Mann
in 1881. She is survived by three
daughters Mrs. Sadie Bray Of Seattle,
Mrs. Susie GRANDSON Of Wickersham,
Washington, and Mrs. Hattie Lyons OF
Gold Bar, Washington; and four sons,
Dave Mann of Richland Frank Mann
of Hanford, T. d. Mann OF Seattle,
and j. e. Mann of Seattle
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-01
Control for Biting and
Cutting Insects Differs

Classifying garden insects into two
main groups the State College depart
ment of zoology makes general recon-
mendations for the humiliation Of the
pests through poisoning and spraying
The "biting" class includes such in
sects as leaf beetles, grasshoppers, all
larvae that feed on the outside OF
leaves and stems, and other insects
which feed by chewing or eating the
tissue itself. The sucking" insects live
by sticking long beak or pointed tube
into the plant tissue and sucking out
the Juices. In this class fall all true
bugs such as aphis, and plant bugs.
The control for each type differs.
In the case of many biting insects, a
poison bait is advocated. Poisoning,
however, does not affect the sucking
insects which must be attacked with
contact spray. Contact sprays Will also
kill insects with chewing habits pro-
vided their bodies are as tender ana
as easily available as the aphids. For
the insect that lives under the ground
and does not come up to feed, the
method of attack must be through
the soil.
Such insects as the cooling moth
currant worm, and onion maggot pre-
sent difficult problem in that they
do all their damage inside the plant
| Either the adult must be killed before
she lays her eggs, or else the young
larvae or eggs must be killed before
they can be allowed to enter the plant
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-01
Legumes Able To Use
Atmospheric Nitrogen

Under the present conditions of agri-
culture in this state, much emphasis
need be placed upon the introduction
of suitable legume crops. The fact
that legumes can use atmospheric nj
trogen free of cost is an important
item when the margin of profit in
crop production is small, declares s.
G. 5TFsaadecayeye, State College pro-
fessor of soils.
Not only do these crops use atmos-
pheric nitrogen when properly handled
but certain of the legumes have
tremendous root system which pene-
trates the subsoil, thus improving the
physical condition of the soil and utl-
izing mineral plant food at depths
which are not reached by cereal crops
The process Of making use of at
mospheric nitrogen by legume crops
is one of cooperation. Approximately
three-fourths of the air we breathe is
nitrogen, but this atmospheric nitro
gen is an inert gas which neither crop
plants nor animals can use directly for
food purposes. Legurne crops make use
of it through the cooperation OF GER
tain bacteria that live in nodules on
their roots. Without these bacteria
legume crops cannot use atmospheric
nitrogen. To overcome this difficulty
successful methods have been estab-
lished for the introduction Of legume
bacteria into soils devoid of them
Perhaps the simplest and most prac-
tical method consists of inoculating
the legume seed with a laboratory cul-
ture at the time of planting. 1t should
be noted that there are several kinds
of legume bacteria and that each le-
gume crop requires specific kind OF
bacteria. For instance, legume bacteria
| that produce nodules on alfalfa Will
not produce nodules on peas, hence
they cannot benefit peas. This is inn
portant from the standpoint of order
ing laboratory cultures for legume in
oculation. Orders for legume cultures
should specify the kind of legumes
as well as the acreage or pounds Of
seed to be planted.
Laboratory cultures for all kinds o.
legume seed incubation are inexpen-
sive and are supplied to the farmers
Of the state by the department O.
agronomy at the State College at
price of Is cents for sufficient materia
to inoculate seed for one acre. A spe
cial reduction in price is made TO
orders in excess of 100 acres. Specific
information may be obtained upon ap
nlication tn the aqrOnOmV CeDartment
Because of the fact that the charg
made for these cultures barely cover
the cost of preparation and shipping
it is necessary that remittance be en-
closed with the order; otherwise or
ders will be sent COD.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-01
Large Audience Enjoys
Hartford Glass Play

The Senior class of the Hanford high
school Tuesday evening presented their
class play, Lets Get Married" The
play was very we'll received by the
large audience. There were no out
standing roles, but the actors took
their parts so we'll that each char
acter seemed to stand out.
The cast was: Eva Smith, portrayed
by Dorothy Fenley; Maggie Miller,
Betty Justis; Loring Ames, Robert
Needham; Pierre Rousseau, Oral Cox;
Roger Ames, Ray Miller; Walton, Ev-
erett Jones; Evelyn Spring, Margaret
Cox; Mrs. Wolcott, Margaret Moul-
ster; Joan Ames, Mildred Moulster.
This was the first local play to be
coached by Superintendent Abey, who
deserves a great deal of credit for It's
success, as do Mrs. Hussey, who as
sisted in the directing, and Mrs. Abey
who was instrumental in gathering to-
gether the stage furnishings.
Two skits were presented between
the acts. One, skit on married life
called Going Back to Mother" was
given by Herbert Brinson and Dorothea
Housden. Eden Jones' Jimmy Root
Bernard Worby, Guy Brockway and
George Needham Of the 7th and 9th
grades put on clever stunt entitled
Company, Attention"