davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
Iowa Labor Threatens
Boycott of State Fair

BY A. f. of i. News Service.
Des Moines, la. G. Lewis, pres
ident of the Iowa State Federation oil
Labor, following instructions from the
recent convention Of the federation,
plainly told the Iowa State Fair Board
that unless the prevailing rate of
wages are paid by the board the
trade union movement Of Iowa viii
place the state fair on labor's unfair
list and urged all workingmen and
women not to patronize it.
Last year the executive council Of
the state, headed by Governor Clyde
l.. Herring, approved the prevailing
wage principle, which was incorpor-
ated in an agreement between repre-
sentatives Of organized labor and the
State Fair Board, the general assem-
bly, appropriating $4,000 estimated
as necessary to meet the wage bill.
Although the board had surplus
left from last years apprporiation
sufficient to pay the prevailing wage
rate this year, it refused to make an
agreement with the unions to follow
this policy. Thereupon Mr.. Lewis told
the board that unless it changed its
reactionary position and agreed to
pay the prevailing rate Of wages the
Iowa State Federation Of Labor
would place both the board and the
state fair on the unfair list.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations as follows;
Junior refuge manager, $1,62o q
year.; Bureau of Biological Survey,
department of agriculture.
Agricultural economists, various
grades, $4,000 to $4,000 a year; Bu-
reau Of Agricultural Economics, de-
partment Of agriculture.
Full information may be obtained
from S. b. Kimble, secretary Of the
u. S. Civil Service Board Of ENamin-
ers, at the post office in this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
Ladies' Free Day
AT Ohio State Fair

COLUMBUS (Special) Here's
good news for the women who will
be on hand the first day of the
Ohio State Fair at Columbus, Au-
gust 26-31. Monday, August 26,
has been set aside by Earl H.
Hanefeld, director Of agriculture,
as Children's and Ladies' Free
Day.
While the opening day has here
tofore been free to children, this
is the first time in several years
that women also have been admit
ted free Of charge at that particu-
lar time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
CAMDEN MAN is
ACCIDENT VICTIM

Glen Thomas, age %, R. R. 4,
Camden, member of party Of
motorcyclists, was seriously injured
in an accident on Middletown pike, one
half mile north Of the Hamilton city
limits early Monday evening when his
motorcycle collided with an automo-
bile.
Thrown into a ditch, he sustained a
fracture Of the right leg, numerous
body bruises and decorations, and a
possible concussion Of the brain
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
Notice of Hearing
For Parole

Mansfield, Ohio, August l. 1885.
32075, Curry Harris prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory. Mansfield,
admitted from Butler county, convicted Novem-
Der 28, 1884, Of the crime of shooting with
intent to kill, and serving a sentence OF 1920
years, is cligible for Il hearing before the
Board of Parole, on or after September /, 1885.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE,
BY J. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
HAMILTON FIRM
QUALITIES

John f. Neilan, president of the
Valley Mortgage Company, 701 First
National Bank building, received no
tiee that the company had qualified
under Title 2, national housing act, to
make and hold insured mortgages.
This is the first company in Ohio to
have received such recognition outside
Of banks and building and loan asso-
Citations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16

since July, 1880, when 1,939,866 were
on the unemployed registers. From
January to July of this year there was
a decrease of $4,000 unemployed de-
spite an increase of nearly 5000 un-
employed boys and girls of the ages
of IA and Is at the end of the school
year in Scotland and certain other
areas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
BOSTON UNION HEAD DIES

Springfield, Mass. (ILNs)-Leo F..
Greene, president of the Boston Typo
graphical Union since 1923, died here
on July 30 after being stricken dur
ing the night in his hotel He had
been here for several weeks in con-
nection with the strike of Springfield
newspaper printers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
RETAIL CLERKS MEET

Retail Clerks Union No. 10 held
their regular monthly meeting last
Wednesday night, with large num-
her IN attendance. Matters Of impor-
tance was discussed and eight new
members were taken in. The Dan
Cohen Shoe Store and the Spoerl
Hardware Company have not as yet
signed up with the clerks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
Liberal Premiums
AT Ohio State Fair

COLUMBUS (speciap Sue
cessful contestants at the Ohio
State Fair at Columbus, August
26-31, will share $118,82750 in
regular and special premiums, ac-
cording to Earl H. Hanefeld, direc-
tor Of agriculture. OF this amount
the regular Fair premiums will
make up $98,785.50.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
REPUBLICANS TO
PICNIC

Arrangements are being made for
the republican picnic and rally, to be
held in Sewers Grove, Millvillc pike,
on State Route 129. The date selected
il Saturday, September I. All kinds
OF entertainment, dancing and good
speakers have been secured. The
admission is free to the grounds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16

be held here each Tuesday, starting
last Tuesday. Braucher will provide
information to the public regarding
FILA loans for the financing of re-
pairs on homes and loans for the con
struction of new homes under the
better housing act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
FILA AGENT HERE
ONE DAY EACH WEEK

G. H. Braucher, financial advisor for
the federal housing administration Of
the Cincinnati district, was at the
offices Of the Hamilton Chamber Of
Commerce, Tuesday, to conduct the
first Of weekly housing clinic, 70
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
100000 British
Workers JObless

London, Eng. (AFLNS) The min
istry Of labor annuonced that the lat
est official figures show 1,972,941
registered unemployed. The number
was said to be the lowest recorded
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
NOTICE or HEARING FOR PAROLE

Mansfield Ohio, August J., 1886
32065. Acey Reed. a prisoner now confined
in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield,
vembel n, 1894. of the crime Of breaking.
entering larceny. juvenile delinquent, and
serving sentence Of 1-age. is eligible for
hearing before the Board of Parole. or
after September |, 935.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE,
By j. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE

Mansfield Ohio, August 1, 1885,
3206s Sidney Satterfield, a prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield,
admitted from Butler County, convicted Mo-
vember 27, 1884. of the crime of breaking,
enter larceny, juvenile delinquent and serving
a sentence of 1-age, is eligible for hearing
before the Board of Parole, or after Sep
tember l, 1885.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE,
BY j. j. Feeney
Parole and Record Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
Director Hanefeld Predicts
Great Ohio State Fair

COLUMBUS (Special) = Visit
ors to the 85th Ohio State Fair at
Columbus, August 26-31, will find
the foremost agricultural and in
dustrial exposition in the world"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE

Mansfield Ohio, August /, 1895.
32oG1. Theodore Baker, a prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory Mansfield
admitted from Butler County, convicted No
yember 2T. 1884. Of the crime off breaking
entering in day season and larceny, and serv
ing i sentence Of RI years, is eligible for i;
hearing before the Board Of Parole on or
after September l. 1885
THE BOARD OF PAROLE
By j. j. Feeney.
Parole and Record Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
NOTICE or HEARING FOR PAROLE

Mansfield, Ohio, August /, 1885.
31783. Carl South. prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield,
admitted from Butler County. convicted Sep
tember 6. 1884, of the crime Of manslaughter
and juvenile delinquent and serving SEN
tence Of 1-age, is ELIGIBLE for hearing before
the Board oil Parole, after September J.
1885.
THE BOARD or PAROLE
BY j. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16

THE UNION LABEL Is THE
SYMBOL OF HIGHEST QUALITY
OF AMERICAN-MADE PRODUCTS.
PATRONIZE BUSINESS PLACES
WHICH DISPLAY THE UNION
LABEL, SHOP CARD q BUTTONS.
UNION LABEL TRADES DEPARTMENT
American Federation of Labor WASH. d. @.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
USED and REBUILT
WASHERS

Terms as Low as sl.OO per Weel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

masks II necessity arises" said Lord
Hailsham in The House of Lords on
MAY is, 1895.
The phrase about Britain's frontier
being on the Rhine was. pungent
one. 1t spread like wildflre around the
world. In England. however. it bore
a vaguely reassuring connotation. 1t
seemed to imply that future air raids
on England would be turned back 200
miles before they reached the English
coastline. It took Just over nine
months for the full implica atoms Of the
Baldwin statement to be recognized
officially.
It Is only within the last few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

Continued on Ninth Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

right. but peace for sn-and eonse-
quently Of right for all"
Hitler vigorously attacks the pro-
grams drawn up beforehand at &C.
neva or elsewhere by certain privileged
states: I'VE shall not participate in
any conference If we have not COL
Elaborated from the beginning in the
establishment of the program" He
attacks also. with no less vigOr, what
he calls the mania for collective
pacts. collective cola boration. collec-
tive security. collective engagements,
etc" = This collectivism of peace
appears to him only to be preparing
for war. He prefers independent and
reasonable settlements suggested by
circumstances.
Moreover, Hitler sees another threat
in the Franco-Soviet pact. the preface
to q more extensive Eastern pact.
This threat would lie in its weaken
ing of the Locarno treaty, the only
reciprocal treaty of security which Is
clear and really valuable in Europe"
He points to fundamental opposition
of doctrine between German National
Socialism and Soviet Internationalism,
and announces his refusal to sign a
pact of mutual assistance with a state
whose bases are contrary to those Of
the German state. At the most he
would accept treaties of mutual NON
aggression confirming those already
existing.
Thus we know what Hitler-that Is
to say, Germany-wants.
Now. what does Europe want?
Especially, what does France want?
Preliminary responses have been
made in the name of England by Mr..
Baldwin in the House of Commons,
in the name of Italy by Signor Mus
solini to the Senate. These replies
have been of temporizing character,
for the two statesmen reserved the
necessary time to study fully the 13
concluding propositions of the Hitler
document. Undoubtedly the French
Government reserved the same right.
Such temporization Is defensible. for
the document read to the Reichstag
is the most decisive diplomatic act of
the Third Reich. Any reply to 1t
should not be made lightly.
What an independent French writer
may say now is that Europes first
reactions, at least in the west, have
not been systematically unfavorable.
Neither Germany nor Hitler can COM
plain Of an attitude of systematic
neeation. The door remains wide
open to negotiations between Ger
many and the rest Of Europe.
No doubt Hitler's Is points are not
(oontinusd "a Ninth Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

worn, as a determining political fac
tor. than the tendencies of Marxist
internationalism. If Germany today
wishes peace, this is neither through
weakness nor cowsrdice; it is because
of the conception national socialism
has created of the people and the
state" This conception is that no
nation can be deprived of its rights
or its frontiers by war. and that there
will always be nations ready to de-
fend their rights and their frontiers
against foreigners.
Hence National Socialist Germany
wants peace because she has need of
it, but she wants it with absolute
equality of rights with other peoples.
That u why she rearmed and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

tinues to rearm, for the other nations
had not disarmed-they had even in
creased their ornaments, despite
Article VIII Of the treaty of YER
sailles. Equality of rights, for Hitler.
is. first of all, military strength, which
permits the German people to speak
on equal terms with any other peo-
pie. German rearmament is thus not
a threat of war, but an insurance OF
peace.
But equality of rights is still an
other thing: 1t is the power to discuss
beforehand, on equal terms, the con-
ditions under which international col
liberation can be developed. Peace
should not be . peace OF unilatsral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
BY HENRY BERENGER,

President Of the FOREIGN Affairs Commits
sion of the French Senate.
TINE Reichsfuhrer's recent speech
to the Reichstag merits dis
cussion with as much care as
n was taken in its conception
and preparation. 1t has the appear
ance at once of the meditation of a
hermit and the trumpet call Of a
people-and such, indeed. is the dual
character of Hitler, that inner mystic
who became the voice of a whole
people. In listening to him one hears
oil Germany, the Germany of yester-
day as we'll as that of today and
of tomorrow-the eternal Germany,
never satisfied and always yearning,
the more formidable because she be-
lieves in her good faith and has to
be understood if a settlement Is to be
made with her.
Through Hitler Germany proposes
peace to the world; but he intends to
propose 1t arms in hand-and equal
arms. He declares that he does it
with the authority of one whom, by
SO 900 900 votes, the German democ-
racy has elected as its sole deputy.
He recalls the difficulties in which
the power was confided to him on
January 80, 1888, by President Hin
denburg, and the means he saw fit to
take against these difficulties.
About the nature of these means,
which were those of a directed econ
omy, Hitler has no illusions; he even
criticizes the unnatural bureaucracy
severely-but he declares that he
was forced to it by sternest neces-
sity" If he broke the militant syn
dicalism of the workers as we'll as
that of the employers, if he broke the
party political organizations. 1t was
to suppress the disastrous trends of
salaries and prices and to cure un-
employment.
Hitler Complains.
Hence Hitler does not disguise In
his speech the artificial nature of
national socialist economy. He would
have preferred something less rigid.
more supple. nearer the course of
nature; but he asserts that the steps
he took were forced upon him by
the unnatural conditions in which his
predecessors had left postwar Ger.
many. He complains that the rest of
the universe has neither done justice
nor brought aid to the economic con-
struction achieved by the new Ger
many.
This Germany. he continues. can
not be compared to the Germany of
the past: Its ideas are as new as
its actions, for the spirit Of noisy
bourgeois patriotism h not less OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

that the Englishman, who ordinarily
does not think or speak of himself as
a European has realized that after
II years of hesitation Britain is once
again European country; that from
tiers on the Rhine mean gas masks in
Rochester; that If You are going TO
take hand in continental politics you
must be prepared for murders in Sera-
tevo to imply ration cards in SOUTH
ampton.
Since the ending of the last war
Britain has tried uisuccessfully TO
keep a foot in ooth camps. The geo.
graphical situation of these islands.
plus q thousand years accumulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

You think of the Ehine. That is
where today our frontier lies" said
Mr.. Stanley BALDWIN If the House of
Commons on July 80. 1884.
i am happy to say that now We
are making a very marked advance
toward producing the right sort Of
gas masks at a reasonable cost and to
assuring ourselves that the mass of
the population would be able 10 get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

Continued on Third Page.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

OF strategic, dynastic and economic
relationships, clearly label Great
Britain as part Ct Europe. Resliza-
ton of the unsatisfactory nature of
the World War and OF the desire of
the empire TO keep clear of European
commitments mace the British en-
desvor. during the 20s. to maintain
more or less isolstionist role. The
renaissance of the new Germany. how
ever. has loaded the scales in Europe's
favor
1t is today as European power
that Britain faces the future. Whether
events could possibly have turned out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
BY HAROLD r. SCARBOROUGH.

4 HAHoLD r.. SCAhbOhOtUH,
thor Of England Muddles Through"
The Immortals" Etc.
Y Y YHEN you think Of the
n I defense of England YOU
w no longer think Of the
chalk cliffs of Dover.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Chevrolet Does Fine
Business for August.

Chevrolet delivered to retail con-
sumers 99,0l8 new cars and trucks in
August, eclipsing its July sales by "a
979 units and setting an all-time Aug
st record, it was announced in Detroit
Saturday by w. E. Holler, vice president
and general sales manager of the Chew
rolet Motor company, says Harold
Dillon of the local Forest Chevrolet
company.
August sales were 1898 greater
than in the same month last year, an
increase of over 81 per cent, and ex-
ceeded every other August in the history
of tn compony including August. 1928.
This Augustus sales exceeded the 1928
record by 400 units" Mr.. Holler said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
3ttttttfttttftttttfttt;tt:

tive Council set-up, which has been
developed to such astonishing lengths
in Minnesota, is just the thing. 1t is
much easier to ''put pressure" on the
five members of the Executive Council
than it is upon the Legislature. The
members of the Legislature are respon-
sible to the people of their individual
districts and they know that their con-
Stituents want economy, but the men,
bers of the Executive Council must har-
vest votes in the state at large. No mat
ter how efficiently they may conduct
their respective offices, they are strict
ly on the spot these days in their capa-
city as members of the Executive Coun-
Gil.
The act which loads legislative func-
tions upon the Executive Council should
be repealed at the first opportunity. The
longer it remains upon the statute
books the worse it will be for Mime
sofa.
Now you see Federal funds and now
you don't The air was full of demands
last winter for the appropriation by the
state of $1O,000,000 for relief, and
equally full of promises that if the ap-
preparation was made ample funds
would be forthcoming from the FEEDER
al government, but the uncertainty and
the irregularity of the Federal supply
has become proverbial.
1t is pretty difficult and exceedingly
wasteful, and often frankly unjust to
attempt to administer relief to 125 ,00O,-
600 people from Washington, D. c.
There are rumors that if there is an
extra session there will be demands for
the appropriation of additional millions
by the state for relief.
The election of 1886 is casting its
shadows long ways before. Among
lawmakers and editors at the State
Fair the air was full of political Cos
sip, with a rising note of confidence
among Republicans.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee maintained booth in the Agr1-
cultural Building, while Hennepin
County Republicans held open house at
the Yeomen building. The Woman's
Division of the Farmer-Labor Educa-
tional Bureau operated from a tent OPP
posite one of the main entrances to the
fair grounds.
All of them reported lively interest
in political literature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
RELIEF CLIENTS
MUST REGISTER
SERA Heads Plead With Relief
Clients to Register With
unemployment Service.

Registration with the National Re-
employment Service is required before
either relief or work can be provided.
In making public this ruling L. p.
Zimmerman, SERA administrator, said
that while some counties of the state
have 100 per cent registration of en-
ployables they still have clients certi-
fled by the social service division for
employment but who have not reported
to the MRS.
Persons certified for employment by
the SERA must report to the MRS be-
for they can get work or relief" Mr.
Zimmerman said. "The MRS is the
clearing house for employment. Even
If the client was registered some time
ago and later certified for employment
he still is required to report to the MRS
for assignment to work."
Mr. Zimmerman also pointed out that
more than one person in a family or
case can be determined eligible for en-
ployment and suggested that all those
eligible register with the MRS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Highway Patrol Joins
War on Speeding Drivers

The state highway patrol, which for
years was prohibited by law from max
ing arrests for speeding, has now join
ed forces with other safety agencies in
an effort to reduce dangerous speed on
the highways.
NJ W. Elsberg, state highway COM
missioner. announced last week that
after study of legal points involved,
he has ordered the patrol to treat ex-
cessive speed in the same manner as
other traffic law violations.
John P. Arnoldy, chif of the patrol,
is working out detailed plans for his
men to follow in combating the speed
ers who menace other traffic upon the
trunk system
The state legislature of 1929, in Gre
ating the highway patrol, expressly
prohibited the patrol from enforcing
speed laws. Succeeding legislatures
followed the same policy. This year,
however, when the legislature gave add
ed police powers to the patrol, it omit
ted from the law the words which pre-
viously protected speeders.
''The way is open for the patrol to
prosecute speeders, and we have de-
termined to exercise that authority"
Chief Arnoldy said. Modern motor
cars are capable of such tremendous
speeds that greater regulation is imper-
ative to reduce the traffic killings on
our public highways"
On the open highway, outside of
buiit up sections, school zones and
other special situations, the state law
provides that any speed over As miles
an hour constitutes prima facie evil
dence of driving faster than is reason
able. That is, a person arrested for
speeding on the open road, if going
faster than As miles an hour, would
have to prove to the court that his
speeding was reasonable and not en-
dangering other users of the highway.
1--WE are not going to set As miles an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Pensions for Presidents Widows

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln was the first
woman to receive a pension from the
federal government as the widow of a
President. The bill granting the pen
sion was passed July IA, 1870, and al
lowed her $1,000 year from and after
the passage of the act. An act ap-
proved February 2, 1882, increased her
pension to $1,000 a year. Contrary to
popular belief, there is no general law
providing pensions for the widows of
Presidents Of the United States. Each
pension of this kind thus far granted
has been by special act of congress.