davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
tied up s5o,OOo,OOO worth of naval cc
struction for the government.

CleQ up S0U,UUU,UUU worth Oh HaVal coIi-
struction for the government.
The presidents order gave the ship
building company and the strikers
five days to accept the arbitration
proposals. 1t also provided for the re-
turn to the employment status as of
May IL; it circumvented problems
raised by demands of organized work
ers for closed union shop by provid-
ing that the company should not en-
ploy outside workers as long as there
are available competent persons who
have been employees of the company
since August 1, 1888.
The arbitration board consists of
Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, retired;
Robert Bruere, of New York, and Col
onel Frank P. Douglass, of Oklahoma
City. Mr.. Bruere was chairman of the
Cotton Textile National Industrial Re
lations Board, established under the
national recovery administration
The terms of the arbitration plan
require both parties to agree to abide
by the award handed down by the
board until the completion of the naval
contracts.
The board will investigate the mat
ter of piece-work or of inventive
work, !" adjustment of wages, and other
matters relating to employment and
working conditions which have been in
dispute since the strike was declared
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
Aha! Don't you wish you'd been
born pug

=
born a pug
You wander about in your naked feet,
And pick up a dinner just where you
may;
While I'm regaled on the choicest
meat,
And washed and oombed at least
once a day.
And whene'er I'm too lazy to walk or
play
Ny mistress is ready to pet her pug;
She is always So fearful lest should
stray
Ana Don't you wish you'd been
born a pg?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

Obviously, the poem was written
before the days Of automobiles. OBJ
viously, too, the recognition Of the
children's rights has grown stronger
in the interval, though still pretty
feeble when money gets in the way
But while that peoem reflects, even
partially, existing facts, the task Of
securing economic justice is miles
from being complete.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

The fox is very cunning. But you'll
still notice plenty Of women wearing
fox furs. Whatta many wise guys
in this city have been skinned!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

There's one good thing / can say
about the Prodigal Son. remarked
Uncle Eli Podger.
What is that?"
HE had the good sense to walk
home, instead Of telegraphin' for
money"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

What model is your car ?"
IT'S not amodel," said Bill, tits a
horrible example"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
Retail Clerks Union Card

When you can look at your own
faults without mercy or self-condol-
ence, you are on the way to recovery.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
VIRGINIA TAVERNS
TO SHUT WITH D. C.
A. B. c. Board Orders Closing
at 2 AM. in Arlington
and Alexandra.

BY a Stafi Correspondent Of The Star
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
September 28,-Washingtonians and
others Of the metropolitan area who
like to sip their beer and wine in the
wee small hours have 10 days in
which to find new rendezvous.
The Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Boards edict yesterday clos
ing down Arlington and Alexandria
drinking establishments at 2 am. on
weekdays and midnight on Saturday
does not become effective until 10
days after its publication In a Rich
mond newspaper, according to the As
Sociated Press.
In issuing the curfew order to con-
form with the hours of sale in the
District, the board found it necessary
to close a loophol by which its order
might hav, been evaded.
Because the A. B. C. act did not
empower the board to license vendors
of 80 beer, but did give it strict su-
pervision over other licensees. the
board was required to amend its order
to permit licensees to stay open all
night, provided they do not sell any
beverage of more than one-half Of
per cent Of alcohol during the re-
stricted period.
The penalty for disobedience will be
revocation of license. and in effect
this will compel dealers to sell no
alcoholic beverage in the forbidden
period, q board spokesman said.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
WALTER JOHNSON'S
SON HURT BY AUTO
Crash With Pole Caused by
Falling Asleep at Wheel.
3 Children Injured.

Walter johnson, jr., son of the base
ball star, suffered cuts and possible
fractures Oh the ribs early today when
he went to sleep behind the wheel Of
his automobile and the machine
crashed into a telephone pole almost
in front of his home at 6712 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Meanwhile, the only traffic accident
victims in Washington reported to po-
lice late yesterday and today were
three children, none of whom was
seriously hurt.
Taken to Hospital.
Young johnson, who Is 20, was
taken to Georgetown Hospital by the
Bethesda Fire Rescue Squad. He was
rot believed seriously injured. The
accident occurred about e:45 am,
when the youth became sleepy after
working all night.
Five-year-old Lillian Cassell, 419 H
street, remained in Casualty Hospital
for observation after she was knocked
down yesterday while crossing the
street near her home by an automo-
bile operated by Salverio Gugleilmina,
Is. of IT'S Tenth street.
The little girls forehead was bruised.
Physicians kept her at the hospital
to determine If she had suffered more
serious injury.
Cab Hits Boy Of S.
Fred Harrison, also S. Of Ill D
street southeast, was crossing the
street near his home yesterday after
noon when struck by a cab driven by
Fred E. Kotz, 709 D street northeast
Kotz took the child to Providence
Hospital, where he was treated for
shock and discharged.
The third victim yesterday was
Hughie A. Williams, 6, colored, 2o9
K street southeast. The child was
treated at Providence Hospital for q
cut knee and a laceration over the eye,
after he was struck by an automobile
driven by Antonio S. Pitre Of 1921
Northampton street.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

The Post ONCE Department. which
doesn't believe in Santa Claus or
chain letters, has turned thumbs down
on a local scheme whereby optimists
were offered cigarettes in the popular
brands at Is cents carton.
Threatened with a fraud order.
Rawles Morel, proprietor of the Ma
tional Cigarette Sales Syndicate, yes
terday signed an agreement with
postal authorities that the syndicate"
will be absolutely discontinued and
abandoned and will not be resumed
under said name or any other name"
The scheme was very simple. and
gullible clerks, stenographers and
even business executives fell for it.
This is how it worked. Notices were
sent out, saying:
Dear friend: It gives me great
pleasure to enroll your name and as
sign you q coupon number, herewith
inclosed, emitting you to receive .
Evening star., 1935-09-28

store and stopped to chat. They had
new electric cigar lighter, using six
volts of electricity. 1t had not worked
properly so they had hooked it up
with the city power line, carrying 22o
volts, but had not as yet tested it.
Mr.. Schall reached for it and it ex-
ploded in his face, soaring his eyes and
burning the flesh on his face and
neck.
1T was like being struck by light
ming" he said. But I don't blame
those kids in the cigar store. They
just didn't know"
Workmen at the estate insist that
Mr.. Schall not only laid out the ground
for the estate but that he actually
installed the plumbing with his own
hands. Now that talkies have come
he frequently goes to the movies and
says that he enjoys them and can get
"the drift. especially if they talk
enough"
He dances well, Mrs. Schall says,
far better than she.
Stable Owner Approves.
w. j. Atchison. who owns the stables
at Laurel, said that a. first he was
dubious at letting the Senator ride, but
after seeing him in the saddle declared
he was less worried about him than
those who think they can ride and
whip the horses into a gallop."
Yesterday as he dug his heels into
tl,a ~. a.. 1~GA II
the party far behind he probably re-
called those days when he rode the
range and broke wild broncos.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
JEWISH PRAYERS
FORPEACE HEARD
RoSh HaShanah Observance
Is Continued by Local
Groups.

Washington Jewry continued It's
observance of Rosh Hashanah today
with sermons. prayers and other ap-
propriate ceremonies ushering in the
Jewish year 5696.
The reformed and orthodox mem
bers of the faith filled the various
temples to listen to the reading of
sacred scrolls and the sounding of
'Shofar," the traditional rams horn
calling humanity to greater ethical
responsibility.
Aroused to q consciousness Of the
mortality Of man and grateful for
having been permitted to see the COM
pletion of the year that has passed,
millions Of Jews throughout the
world and thousands in Washington
are giving earnest thought to their
moral position and praying that the
coming year will see the end Of an
evil and the beginning of peace fo-
mankind.
Especial significance has been at
tached to the celebration this year
in view of the anti-Semitic movements
abroad.
Rabbi z. Green delivered a sermon
on "A New Start" at early services
today at Ohev Sholm Congregation.
Fifth and I streets. Tomorrow he will
preach on "The Awakening Call"
At Adas Israel Synagogue. Sixth
and I streets, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz
spoke on "Our Greatest Need" His
topic at tomorrow's services will be
Whom .1hall We Educator"
The Hashanah service started
yesterday fnd will be over tomorrow,
but the holy days continue all next
week, eliminating in the Yom Kppur
rites on October 6 and Z.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
WOMEN'S RIGHTS
TO WORK UPHELD
New A. F. G. &. Secretary
Hits discrimination"
in U. S. Service.

Discrimination" against women in
the Federal Government and the de-
NAL to female workers Of the right to
marry and retain their jobs were as
sailed today by Mrs. Berniece B. Heff-
ner, new national secretary of the
American Federation of Government
Employees.
1.-The vital problem affecting women
n the Government service" Mrs. Heff-
ner said in radio address over Sta
tion WJSV, lis to eliminate dis
elimination against them. That means
that women should have equal oppor-
tunity to compete for jobs for which
they are physically and mentally
qualified, and, having obtained these
jobs, that they should receive the same
pay as men for the same work.
I'm both respects. women are now
unquestionably Disseminated against
in certain parts of the Government
service. There is too much DISPOSE
tion on the part of supervisory officers
to favor men, both in appointments
and promotions.
Another very important problem
for women workers, one that is much
to the front at the present time, is
the right Of woman workers to marry
without suffering economic penalties.
Under this unfair and unjust piece of
legislation, which is practically the
only feature of the economy laws that
hasn't been discarded, women in the
Government service are denied the
rights to love and marriage that every
woman has right to expect, unless
they are willing to sacrifice the oppor-
tunity to earn livelihood.
Nothing but prejudice underlies
this monstrous piece Of legislation, the
anti-social character of which has
been demonstrated over and over
again.
1T is my contention that a woman
should have the same opportunity as
man to make q career If she chooses
to do so. The contrary doctrine is
pure reaction and pure Fascism, and
has no place In America"
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Novel Cigarette Sales Scheme
Halted BY Postal Authorities

carton of your favorite cigarettes un-
der our copyright cooperative sales
plan.
"All that you have to do is to get
three friends to put in a quarter, I'LL
in their names and addresses on the
spaces indicated on your coupon card,
drop it in the mail in the envelope
addressed to us.
Each of your friends or you will
Immediately receive a coupon card
emitting them to like privileges; and
when any two of their coupon cards
are turned in completed in accordance
with our sales plan, you will receive
a carton of cigarettes-your choice
checked on the card"
The syndicate was under citation to
show cause on Monday why the fraud
order should not be issued and Morel
agreed to discontinue the scheme to
"obviate the necessity" for further
action on the part of postal authori-
ties.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
FEDERAL employees
ELECT YADEN HEAD
District Department Vote IS to
4S Against Warren for
SCOTS Place.

James G. Yaden, chief Of the Ex-
amining Division of the Civil Service
Commission. was elected president Of
the District Department, American
Federation of Government Employees,
at a meeting last night at which the
organization named its slate for the
next year.
Yaden, who also is president OF the.
Federation of Citizens Associations,
defeated George Warren, IS to 48.
He succeeds Ira D. Scott. Of the Vet
erans' Administration, who did not
seek reelection.
In withdrawing. Scott, who was one
Of the anti-administration bloc that
sought to defeat the ticket headed by
z. Claude Babcock, national preSi.
dent. at the recent Cincinnati con.
vention, issued a statement critical
Of the federation leadership.
In addition to Yaden. other officers
were named, as follows: Vice presi-
dents. LaRue Tanner, Helen McCarty.
Thomas o. Fee, Mary Turner, Mary
G. Bieber, DR.. Emma Eichelberger, A.
J. T. Meurer and ]. z. Dwyer; CORE.
spending secretary, c. H. Whitsey:
recording secretary, Margaret Hughey,
and treasurer, James Baugh.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
OLD-AGE PENSIONS
MAY Be PUT UNDER
WELFARE
Private Social Agencies
Urge PIan-AIIen in
Agreement.
ORIGINAL BILL CITED
BY AGENCY LEADERS
Hazen Hints He May Drop
Merger of Units to "Go Along"
With Commissioner.

Administration Of old-age pensions
probably will be placed in the hands
of the Board of Public Welfare, as
urged by representatives Of several
leading private social service agencies.
the Commissioners indicated today.
Commissioner George Allen favored
the Welfare Board as the proper
agency, since the giving Of old-age
pensions is predominantly a social
welfare problem rather than an az
tuarial or statistical one.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen Is
represented as having thought 1t
might be better to consolidate old
age pensions with the work of the
District Unemployment Compensation
Board, which will handle unemploy-
ment insurance payments. He said
today he had not definitely made up
his mind, but indicated he would go
along" with Allen.
Engineer Commissioner Daniel /.
Sultan withheld coment
Cite Original Bill.
Arguments for placing administra-
ton under the Welfare Board were
presented yesterday by representatives
Of the Citizens Committee on Old-Age
Pensions They recalled that the
original bill specifically designated the
Welfare Board as the administrative
agency. At the request Of the Com
missioners, Congress changed this to
place control In the hands Of the
Commissioners or their designated
agents.
While the Board of Public Welfare
is a semi-independent agency, its
members are appointed by the Com
missioners and all employees of the
welfare institutions under 1t are ap-
pointed by the Commissioners, who
have complete control over the budgets
of such divisions. officials explained.
Decision Next Week.
The question of administration is
expected to be settled definitely next
week, probably Thursday, when the
Unemployment Compensation Board
will meet.
The appointment of Elwood Seal,
assistant corporation counsel. as legal
counsel to the Compensation Board
has been suggested, 1t was learned
today. He has been working unofi-
cially in close cooperation with John
A. Marshall, superintendent of insur-
ance. who has been designated director
Of the Unemployment Compensation
Board.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
DULIN & MARTIN
PETITION IS FILED
District Supreme Court Request.
ed to Appoint Trustee
for Firm.

District Supreme Court has been
asked by the Dulin & Martin Co. to
appoint a trustee to take charge of
its business and effect a reorganiza-
ton under the new bankruptcy law.
The company, which long has oper-
eted one Of Washington's leading
stores, told the court yesterday its
business, which dwindled following its
move from the downtown section to
Connecticut avenue and L street, now
is picking up and should approximate
1925, 900 yearly.
Through its attorneys, Walter B.
Guy, Frederic B. Warder and Louis H.
Mann. the company stated its assets
equal its debts, but it is without
sufficient liquid capital to continue. /"
1.-THE debtor is unable to meet its
: debts as they mature and desires to
effect a plan of reorganization" the
petition stated.
The years in which the store did a
million dollar business were recalled,
and the court was told of the difficult
ties which have beset it since it moved
from r street to Connecticut avenue
and back downtown again to its pres
ent location at 1l06 G street.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
100000 RELIEF
SUMF0R DISTRICT
IS REPORTED CUT
Part of 1887 Figure Ru:
mored SIashed by "CoupIe
of Hundred Thousand"
FUNDS FOR PENSIONS
ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE
Allen Said to Have Opposed Move
But to Have Been Out
voted by Others.

The emergency relief appropriation
OF 100000 proposed by the Board
OF Public Welfare as part of the 1887
estimates. has been reduced by "a
couple hundred thousand dollars" ac-
cording to unofficial reports circulated
today at the District Building.
The cut is said to have been made
by the Board of Commissioners over
the protest of Commissioner Allen,
relief and works progress admins
traitor for the District. Commissioners
Hazen and Sultan are reported to have
outvoted Allen.
The decision is said to have been
based on the fact there will be appro-
priations for the next fiscal year out
of District revenues for the giving Of
old-age and blind pensions which
should correspondingly reduce the
cost of other forms of relief of the
destitute and unemployed.
1t is said there was no serious con-
troversy over the point, but that AL
len believed the whole s2.OO0.uOO
would be needed. One of his points
was understood to be that the District
soon must assume full responsibility
for the care Of the unemployables on
the relief roster.
In the third deficiency bill, which
failed of passage in the closing days
OF the last session Of Congress, there
was an item Of 100000 for old-age
pensions and s25, 200 for blind pen-
sions.
This was calculated on a half year
estimate Of costs. 1t Is believed the
Commissioners are doubling these
amounts in their estimates for the
1887 fiscal year.
The Commissioners also were re-
ported unoficially to have granted
most" of the items requested by
Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom for
the Fire Department for next year.
He sought a total appropriation of
S2,4S2,498, which represented an in
crease Of but $27,637 over current ap-
preparations. He asked for funds for
the purchase of three fire trucks.
four hose wagons and two pumping
engines.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Central Student
Is Fined S1OO on
Driving Charges
Arrested Just Prior to
Appearing Before
Permit Board.

Arrested IS minutes before he was
to appear before the Board OF Revo-
cation and Restoration of Permits,
Joseph Bahar, 18, a Central High
School student, Of 1707 Columbia
road, was fined 500 with an alterna-
tive of 80 days in Jail in Trafic Court
yesterday on q charge Of operating
without a permit.
Bahar's permit had been revoked
after he had been convicted Of sec
ond offense speeding. He was to have
had a hearing on the restoration Of
the permit, but yesterday was told
the hearing will not be granted soon.
Bahar's permit was revoked along
with those of several boys between
the ages Of 16 and 1S whose driving
records were not considered favor
able.
Policeman C. M. Gould criticized
conditions in the vicinity of Central
High School and said three youths
were arrested Thursday for speeding
down the Thirteenth street hill.
Ike Henson was sentenced to serve
30 days for driving without q per-
init and to pay $50 or serve 10 days
additional on five other charges.
The other charges and penalties
we're: Colliding, $50 or 80 days; bad
brakes, $25 or Is days; failing to
give change Of address, $40 or 10
days: no rear view mirror, So or 3
days, and failing to exhibit his regis
tration card, 50 or 2 days.
Alexander J. Refs Of Maryland was
fined $25 on q second offense speeding
charge. He was arrested on Bladens-
burg road. .,-
Evening star., 1935-09-28
SIX D. c. SCHOOLS
BARRED TO PUPILS.
FROM OUT OF CITY
BaIIou Gives Limited Num-
ber of Teachers and Lack
of Space as Cause.
200 OR MORE LIKELY
AFFECTED By ORDER
Western, Eastern and Roosevelt
High, and Gordon, Deal and
Langley Junior Listed.

All nonresident pupils were ex-
cluded today from Western, Eastern
and Roosevelt High Schools and Cor
don, Deal and Langley Junior High
Schools by order Of DR.. Frank W.
Ballou, superintendent Of schools.
DR.. Ballou explained the limited
number Of teachers and a lack Of
building space will make 1t impossible
to admit any out-of-town pupils to
the six schools this year.
Two Hundred or More Affected.
Although lacking exact statistics,
DR.. Ballou said he believed probably
200 pupils and perhaps far more will
be affected by the order.
Even 200 additional pupils" he
added. means six or seven additional
teachers. We don't have the teachers
and we don't have the room to ac-
commodate the pupils"
DR.. Ballou announced limited
number of pupils from Maryland may
be admitted to the Woodrow Wilson
High School. The principals of Nc
Kinley High School and Central High
School, it was said, have been au-
thorized to enroll a limited number
of nonresident pupils, provided the
enrolment Of such students will not
require additional teachers. The
school superintendent also stipulated
the enrolment of the non-residents
at these two schools must not be
permitted to interfere with caring
properly for pupils residing in the
District.
Jefferson Exception.
Jefferson, 1t was said, is the only
junior high school where the enroll
ment is not up to the capacity of the
building. Non-residents may be ad-
mitted there until the classes are full
Notice already has been served on
prospective nonresident pupils that
they could not be admitted to several
other Junior high schools.
Principals of the three high schools
from which non-residents were ex-
cluded today have been refusing to
register any pupils from outside the
city. The applicants have been told
the question of their admittance would
depend on the number of District
pupils and that the final decision
would be announced today.