davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
5-NATION SETUP
 PROPOSED FOR
 PEACE PROGRAM
U. S., Britain, Russia, China, France lnclud-
 ed in New Scheme
JAPAN CONSIDERED
 IN SOVIET PROPOSAL
Washington De lin es to Comment on Persist
 ent Russian Rumors

MOSCOW, March 30.--In au- thoritative quarters it is said the Russian British statesmen meet ing discussed way to safe-guard- ing peace and conferred on inviting the United States to help five oth- CT interested nations in guarding against war in the Far East.
 Although Russian officials de- nied the matter was brought up the report persisted the proposal discussed included a suggested pact of the United States, Great Britain. Soviet Russia, China, France and probably Japan.
 In Washington the report was received without comment. Secre- tary Cordell Hull told newsmen Soviet Russia had not sounded out the United States on the plan and there had been no discussions con- cerning such proposal with en- voys of other nations.
 CALL RESERvISTS TO FRONT
 NANCY. France, March 30-- French army maneuvers were off to an early start today, change in the routine described as result ing from the partly tense situa- ton created by Hitler's announce ment of German conscription.
 Crack corps reservists were post ed on the eastern frontier of France for a three months training period well in advance of the open ing of last years maneuvers. Mov- ing up of the schedule also was laid to the desire of the general staff to familiarize reservists as quickly as possible with the chang ed conditions accompanying motori- zation of the army.
 GAS MASKS COMPULSORY
 ROME, March 30.-Possession of gas masks by employees of Italy's strategic industries has been made obligatory by the Mussolini cabi- net at the same time it instituted an air command for East Africa uniting the air forces of Eritrea and Somaliland. It has approved an elaborate law establishing an association for distribution of gas masks and placing every facility possible in the way for purchase of them by the general public which is urged to learn their use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
MEACHRAN ON NORTHLAND

N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher Brothers representative. is on the Nc.thland bound for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30

Continued on Page Twoo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30

,uonrInuec on Page Two,
Evening star., 1935-08-08

- HERE'S nothing like a harp,
fruit salad and a cold drink
for a hot day all of
these you will find in the May
flower lounge at luncheon time =.
particularly the harp there sits
Alfred Manning, well known D. C.
harpiSt, plucking away at those strings
Evening star., 1935-08-08
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered u s. Patent once

Paris in the Spring" -. She said
the results were swell"
Mayf1ower lounge guests re-
Gently have included the new Brazilian
naval attache, Commander oscar Cou-
tinho The Australian Attorney
General and Mrs. Robert Menzies :. {.
Representative Scott w. Rufus &.
Mary Scott Dufield, soprano of the
Chicago Opera Company; Mrs. Arthur
Bliss Lane, wife of the Minister to
Nicaragua, and Mrs. Julius Lay, wife
of the Minister to Uruguay.
The latest evening rendezvous
to get itself into the sportlight is
Donald MacDonald's Toby's Tavern,
situated in the old John Mclean house
opposite the Cosmos Club . there
you will find not only that famed
little door about which so much has
been writ" but also noted personageS
giving noted dinners out in the gar
den E. such a one, for instance, is
Ann Ives, Washingtons Jane Cowl
who will spring a birthday party for
a crowd there Sunday night ;. and
yesterday the symphony's soloist,
Dancer Marion Winslow, plus ac-
companist Barry Campbell, and other
members of the corps de ballet,
lunched there in style following
the also very stylish dinner which
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ford sprang Sun
day night in honor of tall, important
and stately Mrs. Core and equally
Continued on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Bowling at Midnight.
Midnight outdoor bowling matches
are becoming popular in Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Supper Club
Notes
K KARYLAND CLUB GARDENS.

~ mn LA4ND SAOD
mn Belle Regis, who claims
fame, among other reasons,
Il because she wrote and sang
song for the President not long
ago, is this weeks gondola girl, sing
ing as she is transported about the
pool. The Storm sisters have been
held over to display their own indi-
vidual dance routines, and Howard
Montgomery remains to tap dance
Suavely and fill in as master of cere-
monies while Charley Mayer vaca-
tions. Dancing is to AL Barkley's New
Workers, and Bob Dunnington does
incidental music on his accordion.
X x
Club Habana.-The breeze-swept
roof of the Arlington has music by
Moe Baer and his Habaneers. which
is such bright and lifting music you're
sure to be lured onto the only hard
wood dance floor on roof. Russ Cullen
and Jimmy Bright sing. and Frank
Hawkins may be coaXed very easily
into telling you about the regrets of
one Mrs. Otis. There's a novelty trio
to make rhythm between dance
groups. Open until 2 am.
Powhatan ROof.-Pete Macias holds
down the front end of the bandstand
here and waves a stick at his popular
Heigh-Ho gang. They make music
you'll want to hear more of, and
Marty Rubin sings songs you will
want TO hear him sing again.
Shoreham Terrace.-Audrey and
Severin do musical comedy and waltz
routines to headline the dinner floor
show, which has also the Frazer
brothers in an "equilibriStic novelty"
which must have something to do
with balancing, and Corrine and Ma
belle, tap-and-toe-dancin sister
team. Barnee directs the Maxim Lowe
Orchestra. And don't let rain stop
you, because it's easy to move inside
to the ball room.
x
MadrilIon.-Feature here is the
smooth brand of rhythm made by
Leon Brusiloff's Brusiloffians, who
play until 2 am. The room is air.
cooled, and the chef is miracle man.
Rainbow RoOm.-In one week this
one has jumped right up among the
leaders, so you had better phone a
reservation. Milton Davis leads the
Meyer Davis dance unit from his post
at the piano, and Popular Violinist
Bert Bernath is on hand, too. The
place is the Hamilton Hotel, Four
teenth and K streets. cooled.
Hi-Hat-The Ambassador Hotels
popular conditioned cocktail
lounge still has the Paradise Islanders
on hand to entertain by playing any
and all requests, something they do
with surprising ease.
Mayfair-Here would be the Joseph
Urban murals you've heard about, and
while you're looking them over you
can be entertained by Joe Murphy,
who sings, and Jack Reynolds, who
plays the midget piano. The boys are
good. Location: Thirteenth and F.
x
Mayfiower-This is just about as
pleasant and as popular a haunt as
you will find. There's topping brand
of dance music supplied by Sidney's
Orchestra.
X X
Lotus-A Norton, dizzy master of
ceremonies, has himself scads of girls
to introduce in the three daily shows,
so he's happy. The occasion is the
big Midsummer revue, which has
Elaine's Society Steppers, who do five
ensemble numbers; Ruth Mason. do
ing a rhythm number and a SHIN
sham-shimmy; De Mayo and Leland,
in a waltz and whirlwind number, and
Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-08

BEAST, you KNOW even gtnIle
little people find that their digestion
is radically improved by its sweet
tintinabulations And Mr.. Man
ming, being of symphonic caliber, can
play you anything from Brahms
lullaby to Jerome Kern dittie, de-
pending on what course you're on
Monday, for instance, handsome
Mrs. John Skinner, daughter of
banker John Sawyer Wilson, jr., of
Baltimore did away with a chicken
sandwich while Mr.. Manning tackled
Evening star., 1935-08-08

terday by the New York Stock Ex-
change Committee on stock list.
The Stock Exchange announced 1t
had admitted to the list the following
securities of Paramount Pictures, Inc,
provided for in the reorganization
plan: $27, 100000 of 20-year per cent
sinking fund debentures, 275,000
shares of first preferred stock, 644, ,181
Evening star., 1935-08-08

shares Of second preferred stock and
4,l15,2l4 shares Of common stock.
These securities are to be issued in
place of securities of the predecessor
company, Paramount Publix Corp.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

and giving you a
very fine Rom
berg when You
Grow Too Old to
Dream" as you do
away with your
fruit or chicken
or Sar6ine salad
people come
all the way over
from Baltimore
to hear Mr.. Man
ming play 6.
there's n o t h ing
like a harp to
soothe the savage
Evening star., 1935-08-08
PARAMOUNT EARNINGS
ARE PUT AT $1,472,O00
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 8.-Paramount
Pictures, Inc. has estimated net earn
ings of $1,472,000 for the first three
months Of 1885, 1t was disclosed yes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
STATE TO EXPAND
HIGHWAY SYSTEM

Conversion of a number Of Butler
county roads into state highways,
relieving Butler county from main
tenance expense, will probably be ef-
fected this week, it was said Tues
day when the board Of Butler county
commissioners met in regular session.
A recently enacted bill by the Ohio
legislature provides for the conver-
sion, upon approval by boards Of
county commissioners, of 1000 miles
Of Ohio county highways into state
highways.
Frank Pepper, chairman of the
board of Butler County commission
ers, said that Butler county's quota of
the conversion program will include
between Is and 40 miles, whereas
advices from Columbus say the quota
for Butler county may reach 70 miles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
BUS DRIVERS ASK
INCREASE IN WAGE

An increase in hourly wage scale
and time and-one- half for overtime
is asked by 43 operators of busses of
the Hamilton City Lines, me-, in the
renewal of their contract that ex-
pired April /, it became known fol-
lowing meeting Monday attended by
j. G. Mcclure, receiver for the Gin
cinnati & Lake Erie Company and
president of the Hamilton City Lines,
me-, and Charles Hosea, president of
the Hamilton Trades and Labor Coun-
ell and representative of the bus en-
ployes.
The employees are asking SO cents
an hour instead of the present scale
of 45 cents an hour. The former
contract provided for only straight
time for overtime.
The employees appointed Mr..
Hosea as their Arbitrator under pro-
visions of their code. They are united
under the name of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees and Motor
Coaches of America, Local No. 1888.
Mr.. Mcclure suggested that we
name third arbitrator to straighten
out the disagreement"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
TWO WEEKS PAY
FOR CITY TEACHERS

,.rhe receipt Of $4,000 from the
county auditors office, money ad-
vanced on Hamilton tax collections,
public school teachers in Hamilton
will be able to draw their salaries for
the first two weeks of April, Thurs
day, it was announced Tuesday by
Charles F. Holdefer, clerk of the
board Of education.
The teacher payroll for two weeks
amounts to Approximately $4,000
The balance Of the advance will be
used to pay number of outstanding
bills Of the board. The April payroll
was due last Wednesday, May /, but
payment was passed because the
board lacked funds with which tc
meet it.
Payment for the second two weeks
in April will depend both upon another
tax advance in the near future ane
upon the receipt Of the monthly sales
and liquid fuel tax allotments from
the state. These latter are due on o.
about May 10.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
FRANK {. Herring
Originator of Mothers Day

The earliest known plea for a day
of nationwide tribute to mother was
made February Z, 1904, in English's
Opera House, Indianapolis, Ind. The
speaker was Frank f. Herring, a young
professor at the University of Notre
Dame, and an active Eagle. The
occasion was a memorial service held
by Indianapolis Aerie, and the pro-
gram now in the archives of the
F. o. E.-records an address by
Prof, Frank f. Herring, p w. F.,
South Bend Aerie." The chairman of
the program committee was Otto p.
Deluse.
To an eager audience, the speaker
advanced the idea of a day of ma
tional tribute to mother. His idea
was enthusiastically received. Indeed.
SO tremendous was the response that
the men and women now living who
were in the audience on that signifi-
cant occasion say they have rennem-
bered it wildly during the thirty -one
intervening years. In fact, in 1889,
they presented Mr.. Herring with a
memorial commemorating that first
plea. This sworn statement was sign
ed by twenty-three persons who wish
ed with feeling of justifiable pride"
to bear witness to the truth of the
statements just recorded, for the pur-
pose of certifying for all time to an
historical event in which we were
privileged to play part" The occa-
sion is also commemorated by bronze
tablet in the lobby Of English's Opera
House, indianapolis, which reads;
"On this site, Sunday, February Z,
1904, the first known public plea for
a nationwide observance Of Mothers
Day was made by Frank E. Herring,
teacher, orator, humanitarian"
The event has been recorded twice
in The Congressional Record-onca
by Representative Louis Ludlow, Of
Indiana, and again by Senator Morris
Sheppard, Of Texas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
New Officers
OHIO STATE FED
GRAFTON OF LABOR
To Affiliated Organizations and

To Affiliated Organizations and
Legislative Committeeman:
Greetings The house has been III
session all week. The senate returned
on Wednesday after a several weeks
recess, passed a number of bills acted
upon by the house and again recessed
on Wednesday night until Friday. On
that day it recessed until Tuesday,
May q This will be only a skeleton
session. Inasmuch as the house has
adopted H. j R. No "A to adjourn
May IS, with only a skeleton session
on May %, for the signing of bills,
and the senate has eoncurred in this
resolution, it is understood that the
senate leaders have agreed that the
next real session of the senate will
take place on May 13.
The outstanding compensation bills
which labor should write their sena-
tors and representative about and
demand their enactment into law are
H. B. No. 90 Mr. Kaser, Sub. H. B
No. 128 Mr.. Barthelmeh, and H. B
No. 479-Mr. Laderman.
Labor's anti-injunction bill will be
up in the house early next week. This
is H. B. No. 294 Messrs. Huml-
Schiesler. Write your representatives
that labor demands this legislation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
YEARS PORFITS
OF BIG FOUR
Exceed Total Price Received
By Tobacco Farmer
For Crop

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson, formerly keeper Of
the Blue Eagle, gave the senate
finance committee a shock when he
told the senators that the Big Four
tobacco companies made net profits
in 1892 than they paid the farmers
for the entire tobacco crop of Vir-
ginia.
1t is a rather shocking thing, but
the general could have made it much
stronger.
According to their own reports in
Moody's Manual of Industries, the
Big Four made net profits in that
same year Of $104, 900
In other words, all the tobacco
farmers in the United States re-
ceived for their entire crop only
small fraction more than the
Big -Four raked in as profits. The
farmer bought fertilizer, planted
and tended his crop and gave it
its first curing; and his gross in
come for years work and large
outlays was practically the same
as the net income, the unmixed,
undiluted profits Of four big to-
bacco companies.
In 1929, the farmer got Sc cents,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
PLASTERERS'
LOCAL MEETS

Local No 214 of the Plasterers and
Cement Finishers met in regular ses-
sion last Thursday night in the labor
temple. Routine business was trans
acted.
Immediately after the meeting a
smoker was held and enjoyed by all
members of the organization. The
beer was donated by the Hamilton
Brewing Company, brewers of "Old
Hollander,' and which was greatly
appreciated by the membership.
Another meeting will be held May
is, and all the brothers are expected
to be present.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
SEEK PWA FUNDS
ON RIVER POLLUTION

The Anti-Pollution League of But
Ter county plans to make every effort
to unite with the Ohio Valley I'm
provement Association to secure pub
lie works administration funds for the
elimination of stream pollution in the
valleys Of the Ohio river and its trib-
utaries. Committees from the Ohio
Association have sent messages to
Washington and stand ready to take
any action possible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
DEAD

Luther A. Gilmore, age Cd, of 420
East avenue, died Saturday at 1:45
p nl., at Fort Hamilton Hospital, fol-
lowing a major operation four days
ago.
He was born September "a, 1870,
at Morning Sun, and on March H.,
1896, was united in marriage with
Miss Eva Ware, who survives him.
One son and one daughter preceded
him in death.
Mr.. Gilmore had been a resident Of
Hamilton for the past thirty-five years
and was stationary engineer by
trade, being employed at the Miami
Valley Knitting Mills for fifteen years.
He was member of the International
Union of Operating Engineers until
his retirement, and was also a mem
Der of the Morning Sun Presbyterian
Church
Surviving are the widow and five
brothers, George of College Corner,
James of Hamilton, Fred of Cincin-
natl, and Clifford and Clyde of Chi
cago Funeral services wele held
Wednesday at 1O::00 a. m. at the
Klaus Funeral Home, street and
Elvin avenue, Rev F. G. Kuether,
pastor Of the St. Johns Evangelical
Church, officiating; burial, Greenwood
Cemetery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
ENGINEERS MEET

At a regular meeting of the Inter
national Union Of Operating Engi-
neers at the labor temple last Monday
evening, renewal of the wage agree
ment with the Hamilton Brewing Com
pany was reported.
AS usual, the agreement was enter
ed into with spirit of cooperation
and whole heartedness by both the
employer and the engineers. These
two organizations find it profitable to
go along together and continue the
friendly relations existing between
them especially when there are So
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
u. S. JUDGE
Upholds Right of Worker
to Overtime Pay in Ex
cess Of Code Hours

Chattanooga, Tenn (ILNsl n
the face Of reactionary judicial rulings
against The NRA ia this area, a Unit
ed States circuit court Judge firmly
upheld a workers right 70 collect
overtime for hours worked in excess
Of code minimums.
The judges decision, a bright bea-
con of justice for beset workers, up
held the NRA, and declared that it
Is the duty Of the nation to protect
it's citzines and provide for their
safety
The Judge is Judge L. D. Miller.
He insisted that the fixing of maxi
mum hours and minimum wages in
codes is constitutional
Advertise i'm The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10

many disputes and disturbances
throughout the country.
The international Union of Operat-
ing Engineers take pleasure in recon-
mending the product of the Hamilton
Brewing Company, not only to all
organized affiliated bodies and their
friends.
Old Hollander is wholesome bev-
erage, made in Hamilton by union
workmen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
NOTICE or HEARING FOR PAROLE

Mansfield Ohio. May 8, 1885
29S46, William Barnicke, prisoner now
confined in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mans
field, admitted from Butler county convicted
January 24 1888, Of the crime of burglary
inhabited dwelling in the night season, and
serving sentence Of $50 years, is eligible
for hearing before the Board of Parole
on or after June l. 1885
THE BOARD OF PAROLE,
By j. j Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
MERCHANTS PLAN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Plans for summer membership
campaign for the Hamilton Merchants
Association, Inc, were discussed al
a meeting at one o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon, at the Y. M. G. A., by Louis
J. Nardine, president; Donald L
Washington and stand ready to take
E. W. Van Tress, chairman of the
membership committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
Notice of Hearing
For Patrol
Mansfield Ohio, May 3. 1885

28525, Vernon Marcum, prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mans
field admitted from Butler county, convicted
February 8, 1882, of the crime of auto steal
ing and parole violation, and serving SEN
tence of / 20 years, is eligible for hearing
before the Board of Parole, on or after June
/. 1885.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE
BY j. j. Feeney
Parole and Record Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
NOTICE or HEARING FOR PAROLE

Mansfield Ohio. May 3, 1886
3042i. Joseph McNeeIy, a prisoner now
confined in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mans
field, admitted from Butler county, convicted
June i, 1898, Of the crime Of grand larceny,
and serving sentence Of III years is
eligible for a hearing before the Board of
Parole, on or after June /. 1895.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE.
By j. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
LABOR EDITOR DIES

Louis c. Herder, publisher of the
Labor Review of Portsmouth, Ohio,
died Monday at his home. Mr. Herder
was editor and publisher of the Re
view; he was also president and busi-
ness manager of the Bartenders' Local
of Portsmouth and vicinity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
STRAIGHT FROM
WASHINGTON

The administration banking bill
which President Roosevelt says
must" be enacted into law provides
permanent guarantee of bank depos-
its for each individual depositor up to
$5 900.
Under the provisions of this meas
ure 9813 per cent of the depositors
of our country will be protected. Con
gress will surely back the president on
his banking program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Misread
pit signals gave Kelly Petillo the
pole position in last years race and
caused him to turn one of the fast
est laps ever driven IN qualifying.
Petillo, with a new car, will again
compete in the annual 500-mile race
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
May 80.
When Petillo started his qualifying
laps last year he thought he had a
definite understanding with his pit
crew for signals giving him his time
at the end of each lap. He wanted
his information in lapsed time, that
is the time it required to turn the
two-and-a-half mile circuit. The pits
understood they were to flash his
time in miles-per-hour which is a
horse of an entirely different color.
When Kelly completed his first
lap, the time on the board registered
LID, meaning that it required one
minute and IA seconds for him to
complete the circuit Kelly read it
Ia miles per hour when in reality
he had turned the track at 120 miles
per hour. Kelly stepped on it, and
running faster, his lapsed time sig
nal on his third lap was one minute
13 seconds which Kelly read 113
miles an hour while he was really
turning 122 miles an hour. 1t was
necessary to put up a big "Slow"
warning before the frantic little
Italian realized that he was increas-
ing his speed every lap and an easy
winner of the No / qualifying posi-
ton. He averaged 119 miles per
hour for the 25-mile run.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10

An Oklahoma congressman, cele-
brating the 10th anniversary Of the
opening of Oklahoma by run, said.
Many Of our citizens came to Okla
homa G. 0. D. Some came from
other states P. D. Q. Last year after
the first drought they sent back al
S. o. s., and now they are living on
+. Z. r. a."