davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-01

principle, but vary widely In the man.
ner In which the various elements
are assembled. A large blower pulls
air down cut Of the house. forces it
through a filter, where 1t Is cleaned,
and thence over a heating element,
where it Is gently warmed. A humidi-
flying device adds the proper amount
of moisture and the conditioned air
is then pumped back up into the
house through the sheet metal ducts
installed in the walls.
BY using equipment Of this type
there is always the possibility of add
ing actual cooling equipment at a
later date. However, the forced cir
culation Of the air will give fair
amount Of comfort, as the blower in
the basement has capacity equal to
numerous propeller fans that would
ordinarily be placed in each room.
II an air-conditioning system should
prove too expensive from structural
difficulties in a remodeled house. a
modern version of the old style heat
ing plant will prove great con-
venience.
New Style Radiators.
Piping and radiators may be in
stalled. but even here many changes
have taken place in the past few
years. Many new style radiators have
been brought out which can be con-
cealed behind attractive panels. placed
beneath windows or other unobtrusive
places The radiators themselves are
extremely compact. and are made OF
cast iron, copper, or aluminium with
many fms to warm the air as it circu-
lates over the element carrying the
steam or hot water.
| When one considers the innumer-
able steps that will be saved in a
house equipped with automatic heat
or ah-conditioning, it would seem
impossible to get along without either
one or the other. Those trips to the
basement on cold winter nights are
Evening star., 1935-06-01

replaced with the mere flick of a
thermostat. The dust and dirt con-
nected with the firing of the old
furnace are eliminated by tiny pipe
supplying gas or oil fuel
The cost Of operating a plant auto
matically controlled is often less than
the outlay required with the old
fashioned hit or miss system. The
convenience is certainly worth a great
deal in this age of mechanical living
Evening star., 1935-06-01

lima beans are rather resistant to
adverse conditions. The small seeded
Lima beans called sievas xre better
adapted to local conditions than are
the large seeded varieties. but cannot
measure up in quality.
Late cutting Of asparagus Is not
desirable. especially in young plant
ings. The foliage Is needed for sup
plying food to the roots, which must
in turn store nourishment for next
years crop. There is no better time
In the entire year for fertilizing the
asparagus bed than Just after cut
ting has been discontinued. One
must not permit the soft slugs to de-
stroy the foliage. Dusting with one
part Of arsenate of lead and four
parts Of hydrated lime will destroy
these young insects.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
AirConditioning
Builders Of Homes Should
Investigate Uses Of
Automatic Heat.
BY LAWRENCE TUCKER.

Prospective home builders should
investigate the possibility Of INSTALL
ing air-conditioning or automatic
heat In their houses If they desire the
last word in living comfort.
The modern house has already
reached the point Of being filled with
labor saving devices which relieve the
housewife Of drudgery. Whether the
housekeeper does her own work or
not, vacuum sweepers. electric wash
ing machines. ironers, automatic
stoves. refrigerators and numerous
other appliances all tighten the bur-
den OF everyday chores.
On the other hand. when the plans
for new. inexpensive dwelling are
in formative stage, the thought of
installing some sort of automatic heat
is often considered out Of the ques-
ton. But If the owner-builder prop
erly analyzes the problem more homes
would be so equipped.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
TROUBLE AVOIDED
Areaways Off Basement Windows
Require Sound Construction.

The areaways outside of basement
windows may give the home owner
trouble unless tullt to conform to
good construction principles.
The walls of an areaway should be
made OF water-resistant masonry
construction and preferably be damp
proofed on the outside. Furthermore.
they should be built into the foun-
dation wall as an integral part of the
house.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Air-Conditioners AvaiIa bic,

Numerous residential air -conditioners
are available. burning either gas or
oil. that can be installed as cheapiy
as the ordinary vapor or hot-water
system equipped with automatic heat.
They are all essentially the same in
Evening star., 1935-06-01

THOUGH black spot is the
bette noire Of the rose grower,
it is by 10 means the only
\ trouble. OF recent years,
kaay,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
EDITOR
And illustrator Examina
tiOns

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations as follows:
Technical editor, and senior and as
sociate technical editors, $4,000 to
$4,000 a year, forest service, depart
ment Of agriculture.
Commercial illustrator, $1,000 a
year, and assistant commercial illus
traitor, 1920 a year, farm credit adj
ministration.
All states except South Dakota,
Utah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Mary
land, and the District Of Columbia
have received less than their quota Of
appointments in the apportioned de-
partmental service in Washington,
d. G.
Full information may be obtained
from Stanley B. Kimble, secretary Of
the United States Civil Service Board
of Examiners, at the post office in
this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

ton and the use of the heavily powered
pyrotechnics will be enforced, j. c..
Calhoun, police chief, said Tuesday in
a statement issued to the general pub
lic
The statement of Calhoun says:
"The Fourth of July is almost upon
US, and with it will come the usual
complaints about children and grown
ups shooting off fireworks and mer-
chants displaying fireworks for sale.
Il wish to call attention at this
time to Section 91.2612 of the Hamil-
ton municipal code which states in
part: 1t shall be unlawful to throw
cast, set off, or let off any sky
rockets, squibbs, crackers, fireworks
or other things charged with gun
powder or other explosive substance
or material
Il also wish to call the attention of
ideas about selling fireworks to Sec
tion 91.2721 of the Hamilton municipal
code which states in part: 1t shall be
unlawful to sell or offer for sale any
firecrackers, torpedoes, rockets, or
other fireworks or similar thing con-
tanning explosives
'rhe punishment for violation Of the
above mentioned ordinances shall be
a fine Of not more than 500 or inn
prisonment for period not exceed
ing six months or both.
"The attention of parents is sought
as safeguard for their children
against burns, fingers being blown off
and other injuries which result from
playing with fireworks.
"All officers have been instructed to
arrest and bring to headquarters any
person or persons violating the above
ordinance"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
Worlds Richest Street,
Chandni Chowk in Delhi

What Is the richest street In the
world? Without taking into account
the enyirons Of the Stock exchange
and Wall street, where unseen for.
tunes change hands, the little-known
Chandni Chowk in Delhi has substan
tial claims, says writer in the Mont
real Herald 1t has often been re.
ferred to as the richest street In Asia
and, unlike other commercial thorough
fares, the greater part Of its wealth
is there for all to see.
But many are the treasures which
are hidden away In secret recesses OF
the shops Of curio dealers and jewellers
in that picturesque street. One OF the
dealers, the walls OF whose establish
ment are covered with letters OF ap
pointment from Highnesses and Excel
lencies OF all descriptions, has manu-
featured countless wonderful golden
and jeweled embroideries for crowned
heads and ruling princes. He was re
gown, costing no less than one thou
sand pounds, which the late Lady Cur
zon wore at the Durbar ball, attended
by four thousand guests In the Delhi
fort In 1908. Here also are all the
richest of the embroidery merchants
whose cloths and cloaks, scintillating
with costly ornaments, are not only
intended for reigning princes, but fol
state elephants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
OGC HEADS MOLDERS

At the last meeting of Molders'
Union No. 68, the election Of officers
was held, and Stanley Ogg was again
elected as president.
Ray Cawell, vice president.
Clarence Shields, door keeper.
c. Schroeder, inductor.
Clyde Bartell, recording secretary.
Chas. Mignery, trustee.
Stanley 0gg, delegate to Trades
Council.
Since business has increased in
some of the local shops, molders have
been put to work, and with the return
of prosperity it is expected more men
will be given employment in the
foundries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Chas. Hosea pre-
sided, and twenty-five delegates an
swered the roll call.
The credentials of Herman Kruger,
to represent Plasterers' and Cement
Finishers' Union No. PA for term
of eight months, were read, received
and delegates seated.
Thos. j. Donnelly, secretary treas
urer of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor, submitted the annual conven-
tion call which will be held in the
Elks' Home auditorium, Columbus,
Ohio, beginning August 10, 1886. The
same was received and Stanley Ogg
was elected to represent the council
at the convention.
A letter was read from the League
Of Just Taxation, of Cleveland Ohio,
and enclosed was a petition to be filled
with signatures, favoring amendment
of the constitution of Ohio. The same
was received and Delegate Utrecht
proceeded with the petition to secure
signatures.
A postal card from the Whitman
Tent and Awning Company asking
council to put out clean flag was
received as read.
A communication from the Cen
trail Labor Union of Lancaster, Ohio,
regarding court action taken in that
city against several of their members
who are on strike. The communica
ton was received.
Several of the building trades made
favorable reports concerning their
members, who are all working.
Retail clerks delegates reported ne
gotiations with the Dan Cohen Shoe
Store, and asked for a committee to
meet with the management. Doyle
McClosky, Ike Jarrett and Arthur
Byrd were appointed on the committee.
The retail clerks asked for the en-
dorsement of a poster they will issue
monthly. On motion the same was
granted
The appointment of a committee to
make arrangements for the Labor Day
outing was again laid over until the
next meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
SPORTSMEN TO
PICNIC

Three hundred members of the But
Ter County Sportsman's Association
and their families are to attend the
first annual basket picnic of the asso-
citation Sunday afternoon at the Fam
lily Gardens on Federle road.
Softball, horseshoe pitching, GRO
quet, and dancing are on the pro-
gram.
Captain R. M. Stoeckel, Of the Ham
ilton fire department, president of the
organization, urges members who
have extra room in their automobiles
to notify him, so all persons desiring
to attend the picnic may have trans
portation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
SOMETHING NEW

Two commercial travellers met In the
street.
Hello, old chap" said Grey, ''you
look upset. Anything wrong?"
Green pulled himself together with
an effort.
"Just called on Brown" he said "A
most trying five minutes! Never been
so insulted in all my lifel"
We'll, | am surprised" said Grey.
I've never once, in all my years on
the road, been insulted. OF course, I've
had doors slammed on me, I've even
had my samples thrown out of shop.
I've been kicked into the street, but
never insulted - never" = Vancouver
Province.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
His Opinion of Father

Two kids out our way were discuss
Ing school and their lack of love for 1t.
Don't your dad help you with your
night work?" asked one
Huh! | should say not" retorted
the other, asking my dad to help me
with the kind of stuff we have In high
school would be like asking my four
year-old brother to fix what was wrong
with the car. Dad never got any fur
ther than the fourth grade, and 1t took
him seven years to get that far."-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
OHIO STATE FEDER-
ALTON OF LABOR
Will Hold Annual Convention

The fifty-frst annual convention Of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
will be held in the Elks' auditorium
at Columbus, Ohio, starting at 10 a. m.
on Monday, August 10, 1885.
The credential committee will meet
one day previous to consider creden-
tials.
Much business Of Importance to tho
working people Of Ohio will be eonsid-
cred and given attention.
Quite a few organizations Of Hamil
ton will send delegates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
Accommodation

Prisoner, have you anything to
say?'
"Assuredly. Your Honor, l desire to
statewithout reserve or circumlocutlon,
that the penalty imposed should be in
keeping, or, as 1t We're, commensurate
with my station In life, which has
hitherto been one of no inconsiderable
Importance"
Well you seem to have a liking for
long sentences. Ten years
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
UNDER NRA LABOR CONDITIONS

st. Louis ILNS)-Brewers here
have agreed to continue for two years
an agreement to operate under NRA
code conditions.
The agreement, between officers of
nine breweries and union officials,
continue the employment of an addi-
tional worker for every seven regu-
lar employees, and continuation of
hour and wage conditions as set un-
der the NRA.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
CREVEY PROMISES
LIMIT

Postmaster Henry B. Grevey sent
out warning that prosecution will
be pushed to the limit for adults OF
children who consider it a prank to
place firecrackers in letter boxes.
Several of these pranks have been
reported, and in instances mail has
been scorched.
The same complaint was made last
year. Efforts to find the violators will
be doubled this year. In several in
stances, too, cigarettes have been
dropped in mail boxes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
The Right Answer

a man who believed he knew all
about parrots undertook to teach what
he thought to be a young, mute bird to
say "Hellol" In one lesson. Going up
to the cage he repeated that word In
a clear voice for several minutes, the
parrot paying not the slightest atten-
tlon
At the final Hello" the bird opened
one eye, gazed at the man, and snapped
out: Lines busy!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
st. LOUIS BREWERS CONTINUE
WAGE INCREASE IN WALKOUT

Kerosha, Wis. (AFLNS)-In an ar
bitration settlement of their dispute
with the VincentMcCall Company
here 125 striking milk wagon driv-
ers won an eight-hour day instead of
nine hour day, wage increases, and
weeks vacation with pay. Both sides
agreed that the increase will not
cause an advance in the retail price
Of milk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
STRIKERS AWARDED
sec PAY INCREASE

Freeport, H. GLNs)-F Following
an arbitration conference at which it
was agreed union and non-union en-
ployes of the stover Manufacturing
Company are to receive a 5 per cent
pay increase effective until May L.
1886, with provisions that negotiations
be resumed September / if conditions
warrant, striking employees of the
company returned to work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA BILL DOOMS
USE OF INDUSTRIAL POLICE

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS)-Organiz-
ed labor's pressure resulted in passage
by the reactionary senate of the bill
removing the authority of the gov
ernor to issue commissions for coal
and iron police.
The bill, already passed by the
house, goes to Governor Earle for
his expected signature.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

His wife was on holiday, and he was
doing his own shopping and cooking.
How much are the eggs?" he asked
the shopkeeper.
Fifty cents a dozen" said the man
behind the counter. Cracked ones,
twenty-five cents a dozen"
The harassed husband looked
thoughtful "All right" he said,
crack me a dozen
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
OLD AGE PENSION LAW PASSED

Springfield, III. (ILNs)-The legis-
lature has given final approval and
sent to Gov, Horner the bill author
izing an old age pension system for
Illinois. The bill, however, fails to
provide funds for paying the pensions,
which are set at ST a day for persons
Of 65 or older who are without other
help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
Briefer

A well-known singer was asked to
a party To his annoyance he was
not asked to sing, and when the party
was about to break up. very late, he
said to his host Would you like me TO
sing Tosti's Good-by' before / go?"
NO" replied the host, don't bother
TO sing it, old chap. Just say it,
London Tit-Bits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
LOTS OF EN-

There's a man who thinks in terms
of millions"
He doesn't look to me like a great
financier. In fact, | would take him
to be some kind of scientist"
Correct. He's germ expert"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
SPAGHETTI PICNIC
POSTPONED

The spaghetti picnic which was to
be given last Saturday at White City
Park, by the Christopher Columbus
Democratic Club, was postponed until
Sunday, July Z. Owing to the con-
tinual rain the committee decided to
choose another date.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28
WOOLEN WORKERS
ISSUE ULTIMATUM

Providence, R. /. (ILNs)-Notice
has been served on wooden and worsted
manufacturers by the United Textile
Workers of America that strikes will
be called in their plants unless wages
are increased by 20 per cent within
ten days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

II borrowed So from him once, and
I'm sorry / ever did"
"Why2'
Ever since then he's felt free to
touch me for ten or twenty at any
time"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-28

Read the Pressit is the best.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
THOMAS A. MULLETT
RITES HELD TODAY
Burial in Glenwood Follows
Church of Epiphany Serv-
ices for Architect.

Funeral services for Thomas A.
Mullett. 66. prominent Washington
architect and son of the designer Of
the State. War and Navy Building,
were to be held this afternoon at the
Church Of the Epiphany. followed by
burial in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr..
Mullett died suddenly Wednesday eve
ming in a taxicab en- route from his
Office to his home, IT'S Eighteenth
street.
The architect of Visitation Monas-
terry in Alta Vista, Md. the Capitol
Park Hotel. the Union Trust Co. An
mex and other buildings here and in
Charles Ttown, w. Va. Mr.. Mullett
was working at the time OF his death
on the new Remington-R Rand Building
at Thirteenth and F streets.
He learned his profession as an ap-
prentice to his father. Alfred Built
Mullett. who was supervising architect
of the Treasury in the Grant admin
iStration. The elder Mr.. Mullett also
was campaign manager for James g.
Blaine in the 1884 presidential cam
paign against Grover Cleveland.
A member Of the American Insti-
tute of Architects, Mr.. Mullett was a
member Of the Washington Board of
Trade and chairman Of its Municipal
Art Committee.
He is survived by his brother. Rich
ard M. Mullett, and sister, Mrs.
Laurence F. Schmeckebier.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
DR.. C0UPAL'S RITES
TOMORROW MORNING
Coolidge Physician to Be Buried
in Arlington-Mass at
Hospital.

Funeral services for DR.. James
Francis Coupal, White House ply
sician during the Coolidge administra-
ton, will be held at the w. w. Cham
bers chapel tomorrow at $50 am,
followed by requiem mass in the
chapel at Walter Reed Hospital at
$50. Burial will full military honors
will be in Arlington National Gem
etery.
DR.. Coupal died yesterday in Wal
ter Reed Hospital after brief i'll
ness. He was o retired Medical Corps
colonel.
Born In Quincy, Mass, SO years
ago. DR.. Coupal began his practice in
Boston after being graduated from
Tufts College in 1906 and attending
medical school there. He was COM
missioned q lieutenant In the Medical
Reserve Corps in 1915, and made q
major in the Regular Army four
years later after distinguished service
In France.
When President Coolidge chose him
| as White House physician. DR.. Coupal
| YVES assistant curator of the Army
Medical Museum here. He was recog-
nized as a specialist in the treatment
Of cancer and had written numerous
articles for medical journals regarding
the disease.
He Is survived by his widow, the
former Martha L. Wilfert Of Boston:
his mother. Mrs. Mary Coupal. and
three sisters and two brothers, all Of
Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
TIT Mrmurtant.

CLABAUGH. ALvAH N. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear husband and
1881.
Rest in peace. your pains are ended;
Sweetly sleep, your work is done.
You have gone where those who love YOU
LoTTNa a. WIFE AND DAUGHTERs.
COLEMAN. THOMAS E. In loving mem,
Srsndfsther THOMAS Z. COLEMAN.
who departed this life 1ve years ago to-
day. January 1. 1880. Anniversary mass
st st. Dominics Church
God knew the secret of your heart.
He pitied every sroan
he dried Up every dropping tear
HIS bRS RTEp s41E5d WIFE yH4 to cHbREN Hi AND
GRANDCEIIDREN.
DORSEY. FRIEDRICH C; In loving mem.
cry Of my husband. FREDRiCK c:
year aEo today. January 4. l934.
Those whom we love GO out of sight.
They are cherished in the hearts
OF those they leave behind.
ILL DORSEY. AND CHILDREN.
JOHNSON, RICHARD s. In loving mem
ory of my beloved husband. RICHARD
s. JOHNSON. who passed away one year
aso today. January 4. 1924.
'Tis sweet to remember him who once
ThouTh as 10 me he is iust as dear.
The midnight stars shine ON the grave
OF the one love. but could not save.
When I am alone and silent.
breathe with deep rseret.
For you were mine and l remember.
Should all the world forget.
LOVING WIFE, MATTE MOORE JOHN
PowELLl ANNIE c. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother. ANNIE c.
POWELL. who passed away one year ago
today. January 1. 1894.
You're not forEotten. mother. dear,
Nor ever shall you be-
AS long as life and memory last
We shall remember thee.
LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

engineer for the Potomac Electric
Power Co., who died suddenly Tues
day night, will be held tomorrow at
2 pm, at the family residence. 1112
Euclid street. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The funeral was delayed pending
the arrival Of relatives. A brother.
Herbert Howerth, Is coming from
Pontiac, Mich. His father and three
sisters from Pennsylvania also will
attend.
Mr.. Howerth, native Of Shamokin,
Pa. was a graduate of Cornell Uni
versity and came here in 1925 to
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Marine Planes to Exhibit.

Demonstrations during the all
American air races at Miami, Fla,
January 10 to IL. will be given by 36
Marine planes from the Quantico. Va,
base. Secretary Swanson yesterday
authorized the trip, but specified that
the planes could not compete in the
races.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Etchings to Be Exhibited.

An exhibition Of etchings by Min
ME L. Briggs will be sponsored tomor-
row afternoon by the District League
of American Pen Women at the Bur-
Iington Hotel. More than 40 prints
are to be shown. the exhibition being
open from 2:30 to 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Uarna uf Uhanka.

BERGMAN. WILLIAM r. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and appre-
citation to our many friends and rsls-
tives for their kind expressions Of SYM
pathy at the death of our dear husband
and father. WILLIAM p. BERGMANN.
LENORA P. HARRY P, AND WILLIAM
F. BERGMAN, JR.
BERRY. ANNIE KEHOE. We wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to our many friends and relatives
for their sympathy and beautiful Moral
tributes at the death Of our daughter.
ANNIE KEHOE BERRY.
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES A. KEHOE.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Join the staff Of the power company.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Fletcher Howerth, he Is sur
vived by a daughter, Shirley Claire.