davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP
-nEIINQuENT-

Frank Adams, estate, 10 acres
r. r. Green land, $1.23.
C. M. Beddingfeld, 5 IA acres
Baldwin Gap, 44c.
Bill Bostic, 27 acres Clear
Creek, 1882.
A. D. Clayton. 1 acre Edney-
vile road, $1.5S.
Conklin and Reed, 46 acres old
Gilbert place, $3.50.
Bonnie and Delmer Corn, one
acre Clear Greek, 79c.
T. F. Dericus, 10 acres noun
tain land, $1.18.
V. j. Dillingham;, 5 IA acres
Clear Creek, 83c.
H. G. Edney, l store building,
Fruitland, $9.41.
Mathew F. Hetzel, 1 1-2 acres
Nicholas land, 1874.
L. B. Jackson, 4 acres Edney-
vile road, .$3.17.
L. H. LYDIA, SO acres and build.
ing, home place, $4.S1.
Mrs. w. c. LYDIA, II ga acres
and house. home place, STAG.
Mary C. McGreery, l lot Corn
subdivision, 7Sc.
w. B. Sitton, 25 acres Henry
LYDIA land, $3.50.
E. w. Sumner, lot Evans sub
division, 78c.
E. P. Walker, 5 1-2 acres King
land, 99c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
BLUE RIDGE TOWNSHIP
-DEIINOUENT-

E. H. Allen, Jr.. 2 lots Royal
View Park, SIC.
E. H. Bennison, 6 acres Deep
Gap road, $2.07.
Blue Ridge Farm Corporation,
II acres 2 lots near Dana, $26.94.
G. c. Blythe, 1 1-2 acres and
house Sugar Loaf road, $500.
j. V. Bradley, l lot Sugar Loaf
road, SIC.
Brock. heirs, 10 acres Ridge
road, $2.35.
Mrs. W. NJ. Caldwell, 8 lots
Dana Park, S1.3S.
F. L. Conkling, 9 acres Phillips
land, SAT-.
]. E. Cub, 2s acres near Up
ward, 1928.
Mrs. Margaret B. Davis, 25
acres Fac Jones land, S2.94.
R. P. Freeze, As acres Sugar
Loaf road. $6.52.
R. P. Gladwin, IA 1-2 acres
near Blue Ridge, $1.73.
H. C. Gibbs, Id acres 1 house
near Blue Ridge, 1882.
E. A. Hoots, 5 1-2 acres Up
ward, 1891.
j. S. Hyder, 2 lots Hyder sub
division, Csc.
L. B. Jackson. 5 acres Blue
Ridge, 1851.
Mrs. Winnie Justice, ITO acres
Big Hungry, SLIP.
H. J. King, 2 acres Pace road,
$3.15.
]. and ]. R. Lande, SO acres
Stepp land, $2.16.
Roy Macomson, 8 acres How
ard Gap road, SIC.
T. H. Mobiles, 8 1-2 acres Orr
land, $1.21.
L. j. and Ethel Pace, 4 acres
Hoots land, Ole.
Fred Randall, 35 acres Hungry,
$3.50.
T. R. Stepp, II lots Dana Park,
$1.9G.
S. j.; Warner, 90 acres Blue
Ridge, SAT-.
H. NJ. Windham. IT,, 6 lots
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

j. G. Baldwin, 8 IL acres Crab
Creek, 1928.
Blue Ridge Land Company. Is
acres Florida Carolina Est. $2.23.
A. B. Corn, heirs. SIS acres Jeter
mountain, $6.49.
Kanuga conference, 900 acres
Kanuga, s165.83.
K. w. King, Est, 6 acres Kan
uga Lake, $1.34.
Mrs. Mabel Leroy, 8 acres R.
e. Sentell, $1.19.
Virgil Merrill, 100 acres Crab
Greek. $9.45.
The Financial Board Of Control,
so acres Mace land, $11.80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

tain land, $1,000.
Mrs. s. M. Owens. "a acres
home place, $685..
Margaret A. Parham, IA acres
home place, $7.06.
w. 2. Phillips, 2 acres Fruit
land road, $4.45.
Connie Pittillo, Is acres and
building near Fruitland, $5.73.
C. J. L. Pittillo, heirs. 60 acres
Clear Creek, $2.37.
]. V. Pittillo, 8 acres, home
place, 1920,
J. V. Pittillo, 8 acres Pittillo
land, SIC.
Zeb Pittillo, so 1-2 acres noun
tain land, $3.50.
Otis V. Powers, 8 acres Clear
Creek road, $1.62.
Bertha Pryor, 10 acres Clear
Greek, $6.97.
E. ]. Pryor, 40 acres 1 house,
home place, $19.82.
R. L. Pryor, 121 acres High Top
1857.
w. F. and w. A. Pryor, 5 acres
Fruitland, $1.26.
D. J. Rhodes, 10 acres Happy
Hollow, $1.44.
Mrs. Ed. Rhymer, 4S acres and
house, Mill Gap road, $15.O8.
D. P. Rogers, 10 acres, home
place, $1,000.
D. P. Rogers, IS acres noun
tain place, SLAB.
j. H. Rogers, 48 IL acres Rog-
ers land, 1851.
w. R. Rymer. 81 acres home
place, $21.76.
Alvin Scott, l lot Minnehaha,
Tic.
Mrs. D. N. Sharpe, l lot Mime
haha, l house, $2.14.
Thomas Shepherd, 6 acres old
Howard Gap road, 90c.
Ely Shipman, heirs, 27 acres of
mountain land. $1.93.
Mrs. E. w. Shipman, 81 acres
mountain land, $1.93.
Mrs. 7. G. Shores, A acres Hy-
uSi Ialiu, pO.Oo.
Mrs. Robert G. Smith, l lot
Minnehaha, Tic.
Mrs. R. C. Stigerwald, l lot,
Minnehaha, Tic.
J. H. Stepp, 1-2 acre. home
place, $50.
J. H. Stepp, 7 IA acres LYDIA
land, $2.14.
]. K. Stepp, 100 acres and
house Clear Creek road, $3.50.
S. NJ. Stepp, 9 acres and home
place, $10.31.
S. ]. Sumner. 46 acres, homo
place, $3.50.
Taylor and Newman, 20 acres
Mills Gap road, $4.24.
J. o. Taylor, IA acre home
place, 1888.
]. C. Thompson, IS 1-2 acres,
Clear Creek. $7.24.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. florence, 5
acres Henry Corn land, $5.04.
C. w. Vaughn, 25 acres l house
near Edneyville, 1871.
w. j. Walker, a acres Howard
Gap road, $4.59.
Mary E. Wilson, az acres home
place, $12.11.
Benjamin Wyche, lot Mime
haha, Tic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
cRAR CREEK TOWNSHIP

M. E. Allison, 35 acres Fre.uch
Broad, 1926. :,
E. L. Anders, 1862 acres and
one house Jeter mountain, $17.3s;;
B. C. Anderson, 366 acres and
house Jeter mountain, $21.25. !,
B. P. Andrews. 8 IL acres ant'
house Shoal Creek, $4.25.
Ida May Arlington, 20 IA
acres Mt. Hebron, 1881. =,
L.. C. Baynard, 2 acres and
house French Broad, $5.17. :,
M. R. H. Bell, Is acres, Bell
home place, $1.53.
C. L. Black, 1 lot Indian Cave
Park, Sill.
D. B. Blythe. II acres 1 house
Big Willow, $7.07.
C. A. Blythe, 20 acres 1 house,
Clear Creek, $3.04.
Rev. C. E. Blythe, aS acres
French Broad, $11.49.
Garrett Blythe. ga acre and
!! building Big Willow, S4.O2 bal.
j. E. Blythe, s al res 1 house
Big Willow. $6.44.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
CLEAR CREEK COLORED
REGIII AR

George Creasman, IL 1-2 acres
1 house Clear Greek, $3.50.
F. e. King. estate, 80 acres and
house, home place, $4.S2.
G. B. Leonard, "a acres Bald
Top, $7.48.
Mrs. A. L. Mills. SO acres, home
place, $4.97.
Kempton Mills, 80 acres ! house
home place, 1921.
Martha Mills, 80 acres CALI
more place. $5.21.
Winslow Mills, z acres noun
tain land, $1.36.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

TAX COLLECTORS SALE OF
pROPERTIES IN HENDER-
S0N COUNTY FOR UNPAID
TAXES THEREON FOR THE
YEAR 1888.
Rv virtue of power vested in
= rs Tax Collector for Hender-
~, county under the laws of
T >S,, Carolina, and the orders of
w BOARD of Commissioners for
,;y Is County, l will on Tues
Inv law Sept. /, 1884, at II o'clock
u"S at the courthouse door in
nv. Dg County, (the first Monday in
Cam c,o,nrrmber being a legal holiday
II All the hereinafter described
S S',roperties to pay and satisfy the
ir.nna;d taxes owing thereon for
~. Jns wear 1888, plus cost of adj
. .,r and sale, as allowed and
rrovided by law.
This 7th day of August, 1884.
J. II. BALLENGER,
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
CLEAR CREEK COLORED
DELINQUENT

C. A. Allen, heirs, 81 IL acres
mountain land, 1888.
Bradford and Leonard. 2 acres
near Henderson, 7Sc.
D. S. Brown, estate, IL acre.
Clear Creek. 78c.
billiard Featherstone, 9 acres
Howard Gap road, $5.49.
Ed. King, acre Kinstcn Mills
place, 7Sc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

Grove, $6.73.
D. S. and Gertrude j. Pace, 5
1-2 acres Connell land, S1.02.
Mrs. H. C. Pace, Est, 81 acres
Mount Vernon, $14.15.
J. G. Pace, 27 1-2 acres and
house Pace road, $3.50.
j. c. Parker, Is 1-2 acres Up
ward road, $3.50.
]. NJ. Pittillo, 8 IA acres near
Eliza Fisher, $2.85.
]. M. Pittillo, Is acres near
Fruitland. $3.50.
B. T. Powell, 2 acres Upward
road, $1.57. mr. -
j. Ralph Ramsey and wife, 20
acres K. w. Case land. $2.14.
P. A. Ramsey, 81 acres and
house Sugar Loaf road, S7.85.
T. N. Renshaw, 35 acres Sugar
Loaf road, $17.S3.
A. A. Rice, rs acres Upward
road, $12.21.
Mrs. Margaret Rupert, 83 1-2
acres Upward road. $28.49.
T. A. Searcy, 80 acres Little
Hungry, SLAP.
D. T. Sherman, l lot near Up
ward, $3.76.
]. E. Sherman, "a acres and
house Oak Grove, 1897.
NJ. S. Shipman, 108 acres one
house Sugar Loaf road, $45.15. e.
Mary Simpson and Julia Wilcox
Is acres and house Upward,
$3.50.
Lula Smith. 5 IA acres Dana,
1898.
Andy B. Stepp, 4O5 acres near
Polk, $15.68.
B. F. Stepp, IS acres Big Hun
CRY, $1.61.
James NJ. Stepp, Sc acres Hun
CRY, 1882
J. A. stepp, 80 acres Oak Grove
$500.
]. A. Stepp. % IA acres Oak
Grove, $17.76.
B. j. and Carl Stepp, l house
Dana, $3.50.
j. Hamilton Stepp, Is acres
Dana, 1854.
Joe B. Stepp, 10 acres Oak
Grove road, $3.50.
]. NJ. Stepp, SO 1-2 acres two
houses Blue Ridge road, S14.25.
Miss Nancy Stepp, 20 acres Up
ward road, 1914.
Thomas Stepp, l acre l house
Pace road, $2.9S.
w. E. Stepp, SO acres Sacanon,
$4.73.
st. Dunstans Realty Co., Inc,
Sc acres Maxwell property, SAT-.
Miss NJ. M. Summey, acres
Dana road. $3.50.
NJ. T. Surrett, 35 1-2 acres, Up
ward road, $3.50.
S. F. Surrett, 35 IA acres near
Upward, 1929.
Mr.. Hamilton Tabor, 40 acres 1
house Oak Grove, S7.84.
Mr.. B. A. Taylor, so acres Big
Hungry, $500.
o. E. Taylor, Ia 1-2 acres and
house near j. A. Maxwell, $685..
NJ. K. Thompson, so acres and
house near Upward, $14.89.
NJ. K. Thompson, IL acres near
Upward, SLAB.
Mr.. J. H. Todd, IL acres Max
we'll land, $4.07.
D. NJ. Walden, 5 acres near
Upward, Tic.
D. NJ. Walden, 2 acres near
Upward, $2.36.
C. G. Walker, 5 acres Sugar
Loaf road, 1913.
Ethel Ward, 8 lots Howard Dap
road, 79c.
James l.. Ward, $50 acres Lit
tie Hungry, 5000.
Nellie Ward, 2 acres Dana,
$4.28.
Newton Ward, 8 acres Little
Hungry, 1911.
Mrs. P. j. Ward, 4 lots Dana,
94c.
Mrs. P. ]. Ward, 40 acres Dana
1891.
T. B. Ward, 5 lots Dana, 500
T. B. Ward, 20 acres Dana road
$1,000. &c..
T. B. Ward, 1O2 acres Little
Hungry, $5.05.
Mrs. T. j. Waters, Is acres
Dana road. $3.50.
w. E. Waters, 2 acres old Dana
road. $2.73.
Marshall Waterson, 6 acres
Dana road, $1.96.
NJ. l.. Wilkins, l store Dana,
$11.55.
w. Y. Wilkins, IS acres Big
Hungry, $7.26.
Mile Wilson, 80 acres 1 house
Tracey Grove road, $1O.17.
Mr.. R. F. Young, l house and
lot Edneyville, 1892.
Mr.. w. H. Young, II Ia acres
and 1 house Union Hill, $7.24.
BLUE RIDGE TOWNSHIP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
CRAB CREEK TOWNSHIP
DEIINOuENT-

Paul Andre, 81 acres mountain
land, 1921.
Mrs. G. N. Bacon, 1 lot Kanuga
land. s1,49.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

Dana Park, $1.05.
Mrs. P. F. Wolf, 1 lot King
land, 97c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
ANDERSON TO LEAD
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

One hundred members attended the
annual meeting of the Hamilton Mems
Bible Glass held last Thursday evening
at the First Baptist Church. In the
election of officers Robert Anderson
was named president; Kenneth Broth
erton, vice president; A. G. Hyams,
secretary, and Charles Sims, treasurer.
The committee of Is includes the
officers and Edward Avance, P. Stiv-
ers, T. Bowling, T. Fishwick, A. Pier
son, J. Hiltenberger, C. Mckinney,
H. Fowler, j. Smith, w. King, Junior
Tiernal. Following the meeting there
was fish fry and program presented
with Kenneth Brotherton, president of
the class, in charge.
The speaker of the evening was
Rev. Ray Dawson, who gave an inter
esting talk on "Where Did We Come
From, Where Are We Going, What
Are We Doing?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02

ture. Specified experience, or educa-
tion and experience, required. Clos
ing date, November 8, 1884.
Metallurgist, $500 year, Ord
nance Bureau, War Department, Rock
Island, Ill. Specified education and ex-
perience required. Closing date, No
vember s, 1884.
The salaries named are subject to
deduction Of not to exceed 5 per cent
during the fiscal year ending June 80
1886, as measure of economy, ano
also to deduction of 3A per cent
toward retirement annuity.
All states except Iowa, Vermont
Virginia, Maryland, Rhode Island
and the District of Columbia have
received less than their quota of ap-
pointments in the apportioned depart.
mental service in Washington, D. c.
Full information may be obtained
from Stanley B. Kimble, secretary OF
the United States Civil Service Board
Of Examiners, at the post office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
BETTER HOUSING
SHOW
Opens Monday Night In
Reutti Building For Full
Week Display

Plans are practically complete fol
Hamilton's First Better Housing
Show, which is to be staged all next
week in the Reutti building on the
southwest corner of Second and Court
streets. Final arrangements will be
made at meeting Of the committee
this Friday afternoon, with Alexander
Thomson, general chairman, and the
executive board of the modernization
committee.
Two complete floors of the Reutti
building will be thrown open for Bet
ter Housing exhibits. The show will
be the first of the kind to be staged
| in Hamilton. It will give Hamilton
people an opportunity to view under
one roof an exhibition of all that is
newest and best in building materials
and equipment.
The show will be open each evening
| next week from p. m. to 10 p. M, be-
ginning Monday. Entertainment will
be provided each night in the way OF
music, talking pictures, and briel
talks by prominent speakers. There
will be no admission charge, and the
public is cordially invited and urged
to attend as often as is possible to
do so.
Twenty-three business houses anc
firms are cooperating and have Sc.
cured space for exhibits. They include
The Spoerl Hardware and Electric
Co.
The w. II. Kiefaber Co.
The Butler County Lumber Co.
The Wayne Hill Nursery Co.
A. Shuler & Son.
The Hamilton Lumber Co.
The Citizens Savings Bank & Trust
| Co.
J. M. Horn Lumber Co.
The Haverland Electric Co.
The Barry Furnace Co.
| The Hamilton Caster & Mfg. Co.
Martin Lingler.
The Henneberger Lumber Co.
The Estate Stove Co.
The Norge Sales Co.
George Krebs Sons.
VIM. B. Wick Lumber Co.
The Walker Co.
Norwood Sash & Door Co.
Valley Ice Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
MOELLER CHIEF
OF FORESTERS

At the regular meeting of Trinity
Court No. 1873, Catholic Order of For
esters, the new officers, elected at the
previous meeting, were installed. They
are:
John Moeller, chief ranger; John
Gluhm, past chief ranger; Glen
Brunner, speaker; Joseph Becker, re-
cording secretary; Henry Messal
financial secretary; Frank Seger
treasurer; John Cepluch and Moses
Brunner, trustees, and Henry Stuck
enburg, conductor. The installing of
fcer was Dan Falconi.
Plans were made at the meeting
for holding big card party at the
Fenmont, Tuesday afternoon and eve.
ming, November 13. There was large
attendance at the meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
PLANS CONCERT

Thirty-fve members of local school
orchestras appeared for try-outs in
the county group at an organization
meeting of the Butler county school
orchestra, held at the Y. M. c. A. with
Irwin Hamilton, music supervisor, in
charge. 1t was decided that regular
rehearsals would be held during the
year. Representatives from all high
schools of the county interested in
continuing orchestra instruction in
this manner are being invited to enroll
in the county orchestra.
First appearance Of the orchestra
will be in the nature of a concert at
the public speaking and reading con-
test to be held at Fairfield, Saturday,
December s.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
VITROWAX PLANTS
new LOCATION

The Seibert Bros, Inc, located dur
ing the past year at 216 Main street
has moved into new quarters at III
North Fourth street, with a driveway
in through the rear of Humbach's.
Seibert Brothers are the originators
of the exclusive Vitrowax process, for
renewing and the protection of finish
of automobiles. Experiments over a
period of years have resulted in this
perfected process, which has won wide
acclaim among car owners.
The growing demand for this re-
newing process on the part of cal
owners has made the need for larger
quarters necessary, and this is obtain
ed in the company's new location.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
COAST STRIKES
EFFECTIVE
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

BY A. F. of L. News Service.
San Francisco, Calif.-Organizee
labor along the Pacific coast has
found it necessary, against it's wishes
to go on strike in order to force re.
calcitrant employers to meet reason
able demands, according to a series
of announcements here.
More than 5000 union painters
decorators and paperhangers, voted te
strike October 20, unless their de.
mands are met prior to that date
Fifteen local unions are affected and
they are backed fully by the Building
Trades Council, according to T. c.
Meagher, president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02

The watchword Of organized labor
should be, "Seek the union label when
buying anything, large or small"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02

Permanent peace in the upholster-
ers' strike was still pending, and
stevedores who struck on piers A and
II awaited ruling from the Joint
Labor Relations Board.
The longshoremen charge they are
being paid 81 cents instead of 95 cents
an hour in unloading freight cars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Chas. Hosea pre-
sided, and thirty-two answered the
roll call.
The credentials Of l.. A. Brown and
Edward Engler, to represent Paint
ers, Paper Hangers and Decorators
Union for terms of twelve months,
were received as read and delegates
seated.
Mr.. Nicholas Klein, attorney from
Cincinnati, and Judge Francis M.
Hamilton, candidate for judge of the
court of appeals. asked permission of
the floor, which was granted. Klein
introduced Judge Hamilton, who ap-
pealed to the delegates for their sup
port at the coming election.
An invitation was read from the
American Legion inviting the council
to take part in the Armistice Day
parade on Sunday, November II, 1884.
On motion the same was received and
accepted.
A letter was read from the Worth
more Clothing Store and signed by
Martin Pastor. The letter advises the
members of council that the Worth
more is union store and displays the
retail clerks store card. On motion
the letter was ordered placed on the
board
A letter was read from Thomas S.
Ferrell, secretary of the Cleveland
Federation of Labor. He states that
the Cleveland Federation of Labor is
greatly interested in the candidacy
of Judge Arthur H. Day for a men,
ber of the supreme court of Ohio.
He states that Judge Day has been an
outstanding champion of organized la
Dor as a member of the general as
sembly and as a judge in the county.
He has the endorsement of the Cleve-
land Federation of Labor. The same
was received as read.
A letter was read from John c..
Randall, chairman of labor-forB Bricker
committee, Columbus, Ohio. The same
was received.
A communication was read from
Charles Lake, candidate for represen-
tative. Lake pledges himself that
whatever labor's program will be, la
boris program will be his program.
The same was received as read and
delegates asked to take notice.
BARRIERS reported that their organ
ization voted down the 55 cents per
month per member at the last meet
ing.
Bus drivers reported that their un-
ion voted to give the council $1.00 per
year per member.
Machinists reported that the White
Star Garage, Auto Park and Marr's
Garage are union. Mari has signed
up recently with the machinists.
Polishers reported favorable for the
5 cent donation
Plumbers and the roofers' organi-
cations reported favorable on the
cents per month per member.
Truckers report taking in thirty
nine new members last Sunday.
The sheet metal workers and the
printers also acted favorably on the
cent donation to assist the council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
MERCY HOSPITAL

DR.. J. F. Bateman, of Longview
Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, will con-
duct psychiatric and neurologic clinic
at the Mercy Hospital out-patient de-
partment, Monday, November IL, 1884,
at 8 a. m. All patients must be re-
ferred by their family physicians.
Yours very truly,
MERCY HOSPITAL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
DYE WORKERS STRIKE
IN PATERSON PLANTS

Paterson, N. J. (ILNS)-Many
thousands of dye workers went on
strike here October 25 and massed to
picket silk dyeing plants employing
about 10000 persons. Manufacturers
organized in the Institute of Dyers
and Printers announced they would
attempt to continue operation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02

From this day on, / mean to do the
best / can. If / am right, time will
prove it. If / am not right, ten angels
swearing l am right will not make
it so.-Lincoln.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations as follows:
Assistant marketing specialist
SO, 900; junior marketing specialist,
$4,000 ayear, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, Department of Agricul-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
Federal Bureau to Study
Family Living Expenses

Washington, D., C. (ILNS)-The
Bureau of Labor Statistics announces
IL will undertake survey on family
expenses in Memphis, Tenn, Colum-
bus, Ohio, and New Orleans.
The survey will be started as part
of a nationwide investigation of fam
lily costs to be made under the direc-
tion of Miss Faith M. Williams, chief
of the cost of living division of the
statistics bureau.
The information obtained is expect
ed to be Of aid in development of
President Roosevelt's Economic Sc
curity" program.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL
ELECTION DUE

With the last candidates petit
tions finally accepted yesterday by
the board of commissioners, Central
Union is preparing for one of the
largest elections in many years.
At the polls Friday morning, IL
student body officers will be elect
ed from the following % candidates.
president-Leroy kirkpatrick, Iom
Payne, Bill Maiden; boys vice-pre-
sident-Rudolph Furbass, Bert Glib
son; girls president - Ethel
Pearl Cross, Jane Hartzog, Allyene
Pyle: secretary-Margue Hurst,
Earlene Northrop; commissioner OF
finance-Emma Lou Cunningham;
Elizabeth Meyer; commissioner OF
girls welfare-Ruth Canon, Mary
Katherine Horton, Mae Thomas;
commissioner of boys welfare -
James Scroggins, Percie 1hacker;
commissioner of publicity - Pat
Bush, Maybelle Kinnear; commits
sioner of house management-Paul
Marsh, Betty Surface; commissioner
of halls and grounds-Jimmie Hus-
ton. Carl Landerman.
In tomorrow mornings assembly
each candidate and two of his sup
porters will be introduced and will
give short speeches.
All of the students running for
office have been prominent in STU
dent body and class activities during
their high school careers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
Fits DROPS
CHARGES IN
kIDNAP CASE.

LOS ANGELES, May 9. U.P) -
Following the marriage of Danny
Dowling, Hollywood dancer, and
Marjorie Crawford Wellman, Dis
trict Attorney Buron Fits today
dismissed as a publicity trick" the
abduction charge which his bride
previously had brought against
Dowling.
Dismiss the Dowling case" Fits
ordered a deputy. II consider it no
thing but a publicity trick with
which this office will have nothing
more to do
Shortly before the order for dis L.
missal, Dowling had pleaded not
guilty to the former Mrs. Wellman's
charges that he forced her to ac-
company him to Yuma, where she
escaped" from a hotel room while
Bowling sought marriage license.
Fits sent for the new Mrs. Dow
ling, declaring his intention of find
ing what she means by all this
filing charges, testifying in pre-
liminary hearing and then marry
ing the defendant"
The prosecutor bluntly congratu-
lated Dowling.
II think it was a contemplate
trick on you-having that COM
plant filed" he told the dance man.
It didn't want to file it but Mrs.
Wellman said she would take her
kidnap charges to the grand jury. I
had no other recourse"