davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
ORDINANCE No. 3436

Transferring certain property in the First
Ward of the City of Hamilton, Ohio to-wit
Lots 1928 and 1925 to 1526s ,b0tn incius-
i've and now located in "B'' Multiple Dwell
ing District, to "E" Commercial District
under Zoning Ordinance No. 2464.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio: ,
SECTION l. That the following described
property, to-wit: ,
Lot 1928 and Lots 1925 to 15268, both
inclusive as the same known and des-
ignated upon the revised list OF lots IN
the First Ward of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio and being more particularly oe-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the south
east corner of the intersection of Lagonda
Avenue and Summer Street; thence north
erly along the east side of Summer Street
to the norwest corner of Lot 1925; thence
enthusiastically along the north side OF
Lot 1926 and Lot 1926 to Starr Avenue
Alley; thence enthusiastically along Starr
Avenue Alley to the southeast corner OF
Lot 1928; thence enthusiastically along
the south side of Lot 1928 and Lot 1928
to Summer Street Alley thence north
eastwardly along Summer Street Alley to
Lagonda Avenue; thence east along the
south side of Lagonda Avenue to the
place of beginning.
now located in "B" Multiple Dwelling District
under Zoning Ordinance No. 2464 passed by
the Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, or
March Is, 1926, be transferred to e. Com
mercial District under said Zoning Ordinance
effect and be in full force and effect from
and after the earliest period allowed by th'
Charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: June 20, 1884.
R. HI. BURKE, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
June 29-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
LATER SATURDAY
FOR LIQUOR STORE

Heeding requests for later hour
on Saturday at which liquor might be
secured, officials of the Hamilton
state liquor stores, located on South
Second street, announced that in the
future the store will remain open on
Saturdays until 10 p. M, instead OF
closing at the former time OF 8 p. m.
During the week the store will close
as usual-9 pm The new closing
hour started last Saturday, and from
all reports the later hour proved quite
popular as many purchases were made
during the last hour the store re-
mained open.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29

AS has been the custom for many
years, Butler Aerie No. 4O7, Frater-
nal Order Eagles, is agan making
preparations for proper observance
of independence Day, which is to be
celebrated next Wednesday. The an
nual outing and Fourth of July cele-
bration will be held, as usual, at the
Butler county fairgrounds. The COM
mittee in charge has all arrange
ments practically complete and an
nounces that the plans this year are,
without doubt, more elaborate than
ever before.
For the afternoon feature attrac-
ton the committee has gone back to
the one that proved SO popular and
attracted thousands in years past
motorcycle races. And to give double
assurance that this feature card Will
be extra high-class, an experienced
and reliable promoter OF motorcycle
racing has been contracted with TO
have charge Of all arrangements Tor
the racing, furnishing riders, etc. lie
is A. J. Little, we'll known throughout
the country to motorcycle racers, ana
who are always glad to race under
his supervision and direction. fro-
motor Little says there will be more
than plenty of riders at the rate they
are already entered-and fast ones
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
Hamilton Ordinances
LEGAL NOTICE

Printed copies in leaet form Of # t6e cty
~ no uam,;top Ohio on June 20, 1884, are on
Fl te nm ia the office Of the Clerk Of Council nId for
inspection said ordinance being oo, AN 70 otde the
nance enacting Section @ si.odda r;no 70 'it It
NAVAL NAVAL to permit or engage in the playing nj
or rendition of music. singing, loud taking
or other noises in restaurants hofesi SUNNI or
esn4erta;nment. ea SO as to disturb the peace ana
quiet Of the surrounding neighborhood in the the
ritv of Hamilton, Ohio" effective on anu
after June 20, 1884.
ADELE EDMoNDS,
Clerk of Council.
June 29-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
LABOR DAY PICNIC
COMMITTEE

Chairman, Chas. L. Hosea; secre-
tary, Mabel Warren; treasurer,
Charles Chapen.
Grounds-Charles Chapen and men,
bers of the Carpenters Union.
Advertising, Fireworks and. Con-
cessions-Edw. Weiss and Stanley
Ogg.
Automobile-Wm. Utrecht and
members of the plasterers.
Country Store-Robert Fallert and
members of the clerks.
Lunch Stand-Women's Union La
bel League.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29

Beer-George Bruck and members
Of the bartenders.
Dance-Ike Jarrett and members
of the stage employees.
Soft Drinks-Charles Mignery and
members of Molders 68.
Big Wheel-George BRANDED and
members of the Polishers' Union.
Ice Cream-E. Nicholas and men,
bers of the Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters' Union.
Korno-Otwell Condor and milk
wagon drivers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
RERTRAM KAHN A
VICE PRESIDENT

At the convention of the Manufac-
turers' Protective Association, held
last week in Chicago, Bertram Kahn
was elected vice president Of the as
sociation. Mr.. Kahn is vice president
of the Estate Stove Company.
Another Ohioan, James Mitchell, OF
Cleveland, was named treasurer.
Mr.. Kahn, while in Chicago, visited
the American Furniture Mart, where
display will be made by the Estate
Stove Company. A complete line is
being shown by the Estate Company
at the Worlds Fair furniture mar
ket, which opened Monday Of this
week.
Featured in the local company's
display is the modern cabinet, Esprit
of Progress" Heatrola, designed to
harmonize with modern furniture. The
display includes Heatrolas for coal,
wood, oil, gas, Estate gas ranges, and
Estate electric ranges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
FISH AND TURTLE

Frank McDaniels, the new manager
of the Miami Hotel, Corner B and
Park avenue, announces that they will
serve big fish and turtle plate lunch
Saturday night. Good music and
dancing is one Of the features every
Saturday night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29

Any emblem but the union label,
shop card and working button is but
temporary and cannot be truly help
full to trade unionists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29

When the American housewife un-
derstands that the union label is the
only protection against low standards
of living, she will buy none but union
labeled merchandise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
Pneumonia is Fatal
To Joseph M. Richie

Philadelphia (ILNS)-Joseph M.
Richie, general representative of the
American Federation of Labor in
Philadelphia for the last % years,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29

Look for the union shop card. You
will find brother unionists in shops
where it is displayed. Pay them a
visit when spending money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29

Richie, who had devoted 40 years
to the interests of labor, was born
and educated here. He was secretary
and treasurer of the Stained and
Loaded Glass Workers. local union.
In the last year he worked day and
night in the settlement of strikes
here. He is survived by a widow,
son and four daughters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29

died of pneumonia in the Presbyterian
Hospital after an illness of five days.
He was in his sixty-ffth year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Attendance at Pitt
Game Expected to
Break $4,000 Mark
Both EIevenS in Excellent
PHYSICAL Condition.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 19.-The
Pitt Panthers have finished their
heavy practice work for the game
with Minnesota here Saturday and
only a limbering-up drill was sched-
uled today
The Minnesota Gophers were due
at Shsdyside Academy today, where
they are to remain until game time
The potential Big Ten champions
we're to pass. kick and timber UP
otherwise this afternoon.
After finishing its drill yesterday
PITT announced it was prepared and
in the best physical condition for
the Gophers. who are blessed with
power and plenty Of reserves.
Pitts reserves were weak in prior
games. but coach Jock Sutherland
concentrated his practice sessions
this week to developing the block
ing and tackling of the reserve men
1t was believed he now may have
available two full teams.
Interest in the game has mounted
steadily during the week, and it is
probable that the attendance may
exceed the $4,000 fans who watched
the Panthers and Southern Califor-
MAS Trojans at Pitt stadium last
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
West Meets
East in Three
Major Tits
Pitt Minnesota Clash One
Outstanding Games of
Grid Season.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. oct. 19-Three in
teresting clashes usher IN banner
slate Of Intersectional games which
headline the seasons third big
weekend OF football hostlAtes.
At Philadelphia tonight Pop
Warmers unbeaten Temple Owls
continue their campaign for ma
tional recognition by stacking up
against West V.rginla's strong
eleven. beaten only by Pittsburgh.
Also George Washington unde-
feated team VIII try to repeI power
ful Tulsa at Washington. and West
Virginia Wesleyan. conquerOr Of New
York university, Will invade Xavier
al Cincinnati tonight.
But none Of these contests pack
the dynamite Of tomOrroW's big
timers n smashing intersectiOnaI
hTaWls headed by the Minnesota
PIT collision at Pittsburgh the
Ohio State-Colgate melee at Colum-
bus. O. and the St Mary Ford
ham battle at New YORK
The meeting Of Bernie Bicrman's
robust Minnesota GoDhers and JOCK
Sutherland Pitt Partners Is one Of
the outstanding games of the seastn,
bringing together two outfits which
loom formidably among the pOten-
tial champions IN the cast and mid
west.
Colgate, another potential eastern
champion. which has rolled up "a
points against two minor opponents
without being scored on, VIII have
its first test against major OppOsi-
ton in Ohio State. which lost last
week by a single point to powerful
Illinois.
Likewise FOrdham will give a tip
of as to its championship possible
tiles when 1t tangles with St. Mary's
of California 1t Will be the first
clash of the season between an At
lantic scabOard team and one from
the far west. Both teams are far
stronger than they appeared last
week when st. Mary's lost to Ne
vada in the seasons biggest upset,
and Fordham barely noSed out BoS-
ton college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

collected 62S against Fagan's 618 Two
other FASTENERS we're over the 500 mark,
Merriman and Dowdell getting 6O8's.
E johnson Coal Company whitewashed
the w. H. Edwards Engraving in their
series. and Coca Colas also won via the
shutout route taking a trio from Uptown
Tavern.
Double victories went to shultz Fur
niture and Enos Coal Company with
pany. the victims. Fortieth Street Mer
chants we're without opposition. The
league rolled at the Uptown.
Only one bowler reached the 500 mark in
the twelve team Parkway Recreation last
night. Granneman posted a 622 to lead
up position with 592 Ritz Tavern. Kingan
g. Co. and Worrell Cleaners won all games
of their series with Beach & Arthur,
Fairfield Florists and Hoosier Petes. The
DR.. Chambers Garrck Theater and Acme
Monon took double wins from Farm
Bureau. Roberts Milk and Bakers Lunch.
Ray Chrisney and Henry Bunch waged
battle for individual honors in the Elk S
League session at the .Antlers alleys. Chris
just two better than Bunch. Fuiie's 611
was the only other honor count posted.
ChriSney's team took triple win from
Bailey's Insurance three times, as Mobil-
gas took the odd game from No. 8 team.
Smith & Young's were unopposed.
Ilovd Jacobs who has been threatening
the 500 mark during early season play,
steamed up enough last night in the
Automotive League to, pass the mark with
a SIT It was the only honor total of the
session and incidentally the leading total.
The Citizens Motor Car Company was
drubbed three times by the Eagle Machine
Company. state Auto Insurance swept its
series with Inland Battery, Beard Brake
Service applied the calcimine to the Ellis
True ing and Sinclair Refining took the
rubber from the outlaws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Football Selections
By General News Bureau

By General News Bureau
Chicago. 20; Indiana a. I
WW Wisconsin a. 4: P p ig,- I
Ohio State. 20; COLGATE t
Michlgsan. TO- Georgia Tech. O.
Iowa 20; Iowa s n1e s s.;
Kansas. 10; Kansas state. 7.
Nebraska. 9; Oklahoma. Z.
Missouri 7; M s., Lqui WF Q
Rice. Is: Creighton g.
L Ia .e,l Forest, g North Central o.
METH aTPbuf Dakota Ia s Ge1teI f. Mornngside
Western Reserve, is; Mt. Union, Q.
NORTH. Dakota u. 10; South Dakota
Notre Dame. 10: Carnegie Tech. o.
Ohio Northern. 20; Capitol Z.
Beloit. 10; Rjpo9; 6,
south Dakota, Il: western j. Union, o.
Wabash. I; Rose Poly. 0.
Dekalb. 10: Wheaton. o.
Wittenberg. 6: Dennison. o.
wooster. IA; Akron. 7.
Amherst u. Rod Fast
Williams. 10; Bowdoin. g.
Catholic U. As; Baltimore. 0.
Colby; Z; NJoorth1eastern, o.
Dickinson, 10: Allegheny. O.
Grove City. II: Bethany. 0.
SuSquehanna. 6; Hamilton. o.
Hol$ Cross, is: Harvard L
Penn State. 10; Lehigh. T.
G q e N Y sfol 12 10 Lowell Textile s.
New York T.. is; Z Iafa a3te g. 6. u
Penn. 10: Rutgers. 6.
PFin Geta1:: 81 lis W and l.. s.
LdSalle. ~. st JOSeph'S, q.
B6ucknell. 7. St, Thomas pa. g.
Syracuse. 20; Ohio WESLEYAN. T.
TUFTS, rs: ConnecticUt State, o,
Franklin and Marshall. 10; Ursinus, g.
Detroit. 20; Villa Nova, 7.
Boston college, 8; Western Maryland. G.
Thiel, ID; Westminster. z.
Yale, 7; Brown. 6.
Alabama, Il; Tennessee. 6.
Duke. 90: Davidson O.
Florida IL: North Carolina State 7.
Louisiana. 10; Arkansas, 0.
F FtlTaa1 Tech Il. ~ :r LOUISIANA Tech. o.
Mississippi 10: Howard 7.
3RfE dsmor99 = 10; Rollins. o.
southern Methodist. 10; Oklahoma A
& M. s.
T Ts5ss d RI Gfatsn r. Texas A. NJ
Tulane, IA; Georgia, 7.
Vanderbilt. IA; Alabama Poly g.
Wake Forest 13: PRESBYTERIAN. 6.
Loyola Gal Is; arizona MinT 7.
Colorado Aggies 10. Colorado Mines. 0
Montana. %; Montana Mines. o.
Stanford 10; San Francisco u. o.
Southern California. 20; oregon State, g.
Utah State 10; Wyoming. T.
Gonzaga, 10; Puget Sound 0.
Utah 10: Denver g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Two Main Scraps
on Mat Offering
Meyers Faces Bolt in Top
Feature Tonight.

Three bouts viii be presented on
the wrestling program at Tomlinson
nah tonight, with a double main
event and a one-fal opener making
up the card.
In the first feature melee. Black
smith PedlgO of Louisville Will
match grips with Silent Rattan,
popular deaf mute with a success
tut record IN the local ring. They
VIII meet for the best two out OF
three falls with a 45-minute time
limit.
The second main go pits Ray
CIu1y) Meyers against Ben Bolt,
the Indian wrestler, in a return
struggle that forecasts fireworks. 1t
Will be two out of three falls at
ninety minutes.
Curley DulChin, New York. faces
Edmonle Zennie. Syrian, who is I'M
defeated here in five starts. in the
opener. listed as a one-hip affair
with a Commute limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Miller Is Offered
$4,000 for Fight
Arizmendi Would Be Foe in
Mexico Battle.
BU UHited Press

BD UHtted Press
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 19.-H. w.
Hollifeld, Mexican promoter, an
nounced today he had cabled Fred
die Miller of Cincinnati, claimant
of the world featherweight cham
pionship, an offer of $4,000 to meet
Baby Arizmendi of Mexico here in
December.
Arizmendi, recognized as cham
pion in New York and affiliated
states, is to fight Henry Armstrong
of Los Angeles here Nov. 3.
Hollifeld said he offered to de-
post the entire $4,000 with the
California boxing commission as a
sign of good faith. Miller now is
fighting in England.
Arizmendi's manager, Cal Work
ing, doubted that Miller would &C
cept.
II have been trying to get Miller
to meet Arizmendi for a long time, "
he said. Such a match would de-
termine just which of these boxers
is entitled to call himself cham
pion. I am convinced Miller is
afraid to risk his claims to the title
in a match with Arizmendi."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

9tSt6ludy dlVSAu OOu.
Early in the game the Trojans
backed the locals TO the goal line
and Murray. right end. crashed
through to block Otto Oppenheim-
er's attempted kick. The ball
bounded into the end zone and was
recovered by Roger of the Blue to
give Newcastle a safety and a two
point lead.
Next the Trojans launched a drive
down the field. and Sweigert started
out around his own left end, cut
back over tackle. and outran all
Shortridge tacklers. The point aft
or touchdown was missed, making
the count so at the first quarter.
The second quarter was an exact
scoring duplication Of the first.
Murray again broke through to
block ]. Browns punt and the ball
bounded back and out of the end
zone for another safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
N>-DOUn the AIeys g g
BY BERNARD HARMON

Team results of this league, bowling
at the Central alleys, showed two
to one decisions going to the West
Street Branch, Irvington Branch
and West Michigan Branch with
Thirtieth Street, Main Office anc
South Side on the losing ends. Tee
Campbell came to life with a 594
TO take runnerup honors.
Three-game victories were taken
by Iron Firemen and Team No.
in the Polar Ice and Fuel League
at the Central alleys. Fuel and
Team No. 8 we're the shutout VIC
TINS. Cubes bested the Refrigera-
tors a couple of times while Ice
won the odd game from the Freez-
ers. A SAT by Stader was the best
individual count Of the session.
In the Industrial League at the
Indiana alleys, Wheeler, with a 500
again led the individual perform
ances. Shutout series were taken
by Prest-O-Lite No. 2, Inland Con-
tainer and PrestO-O-Lite No. from
indianapolis News, Bixbys and In
diana Provisions. The Indianapolis
Railroad and Peoples Motor Coach
took a pair Of decisions from the
Meier Packing Company and In
dianapolis Street Railways.
Thibideau. with 500. grabbed top honors
Pritchetts Hot shots were triple winners
over Indians. Head Hunters grabbed two
from Alley Rats. and Gulley Brushes twice
took the measure OF the Guttersnipes.
1t must have been the frost. for most
of the flowers in the Posev League we're
orooping in their weekly session at the
with 522. Showed best among the in l..
divduals. The PanSies withstood the
breezes long enough to take couple from
the SunfiOwers. Roses Wilted twice in
their series with Lilacs. Daisies outgrew
the Tulips for two time victory and
the Lilies sprouted game and then grew
no more, as the Geraniums came out in
full bloom twice.
E. Cooney's $50 was goed for top position
in the St. Catherine League at the Foun-
tain Square Harold Thoman had $50 and
Bauman a 58l. Freddie Kinnan was going
places when he posted a 429 in his first
two trys. but he fell by the wayside in his
final try when he ended at 129. taking
57S for the series
All team series ended in double victories
Sauter's Tavern, Weber MIX, Wizard Ma
chine Company and Thoman's Shoes
humbled Trefv's Inn. SchuSter Coal Lauck
Funeral Home and Fountain Square Fur
niture.
Prospect No. 2 and Main Office No. 5
were triple winners over Distribution No
? and Distribution No. 3 in the Ctzens Gas
Company League a. the Uptown Recrea-
ton. Two to ones we're taken by Prospect
No and Prospect No. from Distribution
No. l and Distribution No. 4 Bob Mcclure
had a 533 TO take individual honors for
the evening.
Pug" Leppert and Tom Pagan waged
their weekly battle for individual honors
of the intermediate League, but once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Midwest Grid
Teams to Get
Hardest Test
Games Tomorrow May Hold
Answers to Many
Questions.
BY GEORGE KIRK SEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Football's
acid test, trial by fire and third de-
gree. doomed ahead today for half
a dozen mid-weStern gridiron teams.
Tomorrow by shutdown the follow
ing questions may have complete
answers:
rs Minnesota national champion
ship timber?"
How good is Chicago"
Can Michigan come back after
two drubbings?"
Has Purdue ceased to be a Big
Ten power"
viii Notre Dame continue its
Improvement"
will Ohio State rebound from its
1-point defeat by IllinoiS?"
Those were the important ques-
tons in mid-western football circles
today as eight western conference
teams and Notre Dame prepared for
tomorrow's bruising battles.
1. U. Given Chance
From a national standpoint the
days most important fight will be
between Minnesota and Pittsburgh
in the east. Minnesota, carrying
more all-around strength than any
Big Ten team has uncovered this
season, will make a supreme bid to
get into the national championship
race by taking on Pittsburgh, con-
queror of Southern California last
week.
Chicago's 27-0 triumph over Mich
igan has focused the spotlight or
the Midway again after many years
but many skeptics want to wait un-
til after the Indiana game tomor-
row to place the Maroons in the
ranks of the contenders.
In the other conference game
Purdue, beaten by Rice, Is to 0, and
Notre Dame, 10 to 7, will attempt
to hit the comeback trail against
Wisconsin, victor over Marquette,
, to 0, and South Dakota State, &c
to 7.
With a rebuilt team that has beer
rehearsed overtime in the punt
pass, pray" system this week, Michi-
gan will attempt to shake off the
gloom of defeats by Michigan State
and Chicago, and win its first game
against Georgia Tech at Ann Arbor
Irish Have Worthy Foe
Carnegie Tech. long a Notrt
Dame nemesis, will afford ample
proof of whether the Irish have de-
f1nitely started upward again ir
their intersectional battle at South
Bend.
Ohio State, which promised much
by its overwhelming triumph over
Indiana but slipped against Illinois
will try to get its high-powered scor-
fling machine functioning again
against Andy Kerr's unbeaten Col
gate team.
Iowa, riddled with injuries and in
none too high mental spirits, will
meet its old-time rival Iowa State
at Ames, and may be pushed to get
away with victory.