davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
NRA Does Not Enthuse
Over Voluntary Codes
BY A. F. Of L. News Service.

BY A. F. of L. News Service.
Washington, d. C.-The members of
the new NRA are not eXultantly en-
thusiastic over the proposal for vol
untary fair practice codes to meet the
emergency caused by the abolition of
the old NRA compulsory codes made
necessary by the decision of the
u. S. supreme court holding the re-
covery act unconstitutional. The vol
untary codes are authorized by the
skeletonized NRA set-up in accord
ance with the congressional resolution
extending its life for 10 months.
The NRA and the federal trade
commission after a joint meeting con-
vened in an effort to work out CO.
operative program was devoted
largely to consideration of the scope
of permissible action" under volun-
tary codes, joint statement by the
commission and the NRA said.
"NRA must avoid premature action
which will necessitate retracing steps
to conform to a subsequent revised
policy" the NRA advised its person
ned in a memorandum.
The submission of codes, the memo
randum added, should not be discour-
aged, and industry should be advised
that while the NRA cannot act yet,
information contained in codes will be
most valuable if simply presented.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
BENNETT RAPS
Canadian Relief Camp Strik.
erS
BY A. F. Of L. News Service.

By A. F. of L. News Service.
Ottawa, Can-Prime Minister Ben
nett bluntly told delegation Of eight,
representing 1000 relief camp strik-
ers from Western Canada, that the
government would not be taken by
the throat and that they must return
to their camps and cease trespassing
on the railways.
The delegation appeared in Ottawa
under the guidance of two members of
the cabinet who were sent to Regina
after Prime Minister Bennett stopped
1000 of the strikers from Vancouver
who were marching on Ottawa mo-
bilizing the unemployed on the way.
The cabinet representatives brought
the delegation to the conference with
the prime minister.
The strikers demanded fair wages
for their work, compensation and in
surance benefits, separation of the
relief camps from the control of the
ministry of national defense and rec
ognition of camp committees.
Mr.. Bennett declared that the camps
were not established for providing
employment with wages, but as an
abiding place for men until they found
work. He said the ministry of de-
fense would continue to control the
camps. In regard to the camp com
mittees asked by the delegation Mr.
Bennett bluntly declared there would
be no recognition of Soviet agita-
tors of soviet committees" adding:
"You don't want work. You wish
adventure and hope this organization
you are building up may overawe the
government and break down law and
order"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
FINE AND JAIL
Term For Sparks on Slug
Charge

Tilford Sparks, age 36, 748 Forrest
avenue, arrested June on charge
of violating state law by placing
metal slugs in candy vending ma
chine, was fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to 80 days in the Butler
county Jail following a hearing in
municipal court at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. Through his attorney,
John P. Rogers, Sparks filed motion
for new trial and was released on
$500 bond signed by John Laws,
Grand boulevard.
The charge against Sparks was filed
by La Verne Keller, age 26, 135 Lud-
low street, blind man, after Sparks
had been arrested at the Lindenwald
service station, Pleasant avenue.
Officers of the Hamilton Lions Club,
which organization sponsored Keller
in business, were in the courtroom
when the trial opened. B. Vincent
Pater, employed by the Lions Club,
and Fred A. Reister, assistant city
prosecutor, conducted the prosecution.
Keller, Patrolman Holden and Rus
sell and Clifford Tibbetts, employees
at the filing station, were witnesses
for the state. The Tibbits brothers
testified Sparks inserted slugs instead
of coins in one of Kellar's candy vend-
ing machines, located in the service
station. Sparks did not testify.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
PATROLMAN MCCALL
THROWN FROM CYCLE

Painful but not serious injuries to
his head, face and left arm were suf-
fered at one o'clock Sunday morning
by Patrolman Joe McFall when he
was thrown from his motorcycye at
South avenue and Central avenue.
Riding north on Central avenue, the
officer was thrown to the street when
the front wheel of the motorcycle
caught in car rails of the Cincinnati
and Lake Erie Railway Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
FOR STRIKE REFUSED

Keokuk, Iowa (ILNS)-Governor
Herring has refused to send national
guardsmen here in the strike of 200
workers of the Hubinger Corn Prod
ucts plant.
The decision was made on recon-
mendation of two men sent here from
Des Moines to survey conditions after
County Attorney D. j. Mcnamara
asked for troops.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
Literary Family

"The Greensmiths are distinctly
literary In their pursuits" said Mrs
Jones to a neighbor The daughter
writes poetry that nobody viii print,
the son writes plays that nobody will
produce and the mother writes novels
that nobody will read"
"And what does the father writer"
"0h, he writes checks that no one
Will cash p-Ludlow Advertiser.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
High Cost of Cheer

"Why do you jump every time the
telephone rings"
I'm afraid Of bad news" said Sen
ator Sorghum.
But the message may be pleasant
and complimentary.
ITS hard to think so. The way my
political affairs have been going, I've
decided that If / want an encouraging
word I'll have TO 90 to a fortune teller
and pay for it
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
SECOND THOUGHTS

Bill Brawnley, the strong man of the
village, met another yillager in the
local inn. During their conversation
Bill called the other preyaricator.
The villager naturally resented this
remark Look her, Brawnley," he said,
"Ill give you just five minutes to take
that back
Bill smiled. rs that so?" he replied,
expanding his chest impressiyely. And
suppose don't take 1t back in five
minutesT
Then" said the other, after a slight
pause, "I'll extend the time. .'-Tit-Bits
Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
Think OF Grandma

And there's the story concerning a
clergyman who, at dinner, had list
ened to talkatiye young man who had
much to say on Darwin and his Origin
of Species"
Il can't see," bawled the young
whippersnapper, what difference it
would make to me If my grandfather
was an ape
NO" skirmished the clergyman, 81
can't see that 1t would. But 1t must
have made great difference to your
grandmother"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
Fair Enough

Ike Sol, | been to the bank for
money, and they said they'd give me all.
/ need If you'd go on my note. How
about it?
sol-Ain't you ashamed to go to the
bank when you know I have money
You and been friends for years. Now
listen, you go back to the bank and
have them go on your note, and I'll give
you all the money you need myselfl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
The Living Model

Uncle Charlie (handing his nephew
81 bilD-Now be careful with the
money, Junior. Remember the old say
ing, "A fool and his money are soon
parted"
Junior-Yes, Uncle Charlie, but /
want to thank you for parting with it
just the same
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
The Power Of Love

poor old Fred seems to have got it
badly" said Mabel.
What's he been doing now?o asked
her friend.
why was the reply, "eyer since he
got engaged to the wears daughter he's
been wearing his collars the wrong way
round, and now he's having stained
glass windows put In his new carl
Farm and Ranch Review.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
Hitting Back

First Women-Well, l must be off.
I've an appointment with mother.
Second Woman (giving an aston
ished laugh)-My dear, is it possible
that you have mother living?
First Women Qaughing in her turn)
Yes, oh, yes. And do you know,
don't believe she looks a day older
than you.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
He'll Never Do It Again

Murphy-What's that in your
pockets?
Pat lin isper)--Dynamite I'm
waiting for Casey. Every time he
meets me he slaps me on the chest
and breaks me pipe. Next time he
does it, he'll blow his hand off.--Auto-
mobilist Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
BUILDING TRADES
BALL TEAM WINS

At Millville, Sunday afternoon, the
Building Trades team and Millville
team played good game, the Build
ing Trades winning after hard
fought game for II innings, score
being to 8.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05

They say, Money talks" but union
labels talk louder when it comes to
union-earned money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05

These Sales Tax Punch Cards are invalu-
able to grocers, druggists, and all merchants
having small unit sales.
They enable the customers to save money
by paying one tax only
To wide-awake merchants they offer oppor
tunities of getting and holding the custom
ers trade-in short, they are q real SALES
BOOSTER
These Sales Tax Punch Cards" are made to
conform to the Ohio Tax Commission rul-
ings. Made in different denominations
Printed on stiff bristol. Each card num-
bered Ready for immediate delivery.
Phone 1896 for additional information.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
FLASHl

Boy wish I could juggle like
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
CRAMER PLEDGES
ISLAND ECONOMY
New Governor of Virgin
Islands Will Cut Down
Expenses.

BY the Associated Press.
Lawrence w. Cramer, Governor of
the Virgin Islands. whose appoint
ment to succeed former Gov. Paul M.
Pearson was approved by the Senate
yesterday, sums up future policies OF
his administration with one word
economy.
He will try to achieve it in two
ways, he says: BY reducing the cost of
the islands administration and by
slashing the Federal appropriation to
size he believes commensurate with
a community of $4,000.
Taxpayers would raise a terrific
howl if any community of similar size
In the United States received Fed
eral appropriation like ours" he said.
Il hope to make a substantial reduc-
ton of the annual appropriation pos
sible."
All unnecessary" jobs will be abol-
1shed as soon as he returns to st.
Thomas, Cramer said. Which ones
these would be he did not indicate.
A hope of balancing the islands
budget also will lead him, he said, to
mdorse and seek funds for only such
public works projects as will prove
lf-hquidating.
p. w. A. Sum Cut Down.
Former Gov. Pearson applied for
$l,600,000 of public works funds. Sec
rotary Ickes and Cramer already have
Whitfield that item down, the new
Governor said.
Cramer indicated his greatest in
terest lies in improving the sanitation
OF the islands, particularly at st.
Thomas, where a large reservoir is
said to be needed imperatively. Enpi-
neerlng dlfhculties are expected how
ever, and Cramer feels the project NAV
prove too costly.
he has several plans for swelling
the islands exchequer. Probably the
most ambitious calls for building up
st. Thomas as a tourist center. Bids
already have been asked for private
operation of the islands best known
hotel. Blue Beard Castle. Linked
with pirate lore, the castle is being
improved with P. w. A. funds.
Confirmed After Debate.
Cramer was confirmed by the Senate
over opposition which demanded a
return to naval administration. An
hour and half of acrid debate ended
In approval of the Presidents appoint
ment without record vote. Cramer
sat In the gallery and listened to the
debate with an amused smile.
Il am very pleased that the Senate
saw fit to vote favorably," he said
later. I'm sure that some of the
doubling Thomases won't be so wor-
ried later on"
He said he planned to return to the
Islands in about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
COINAGE HELD INDEX
Director of Mint Says Small
Change Ending Depression.

Change Ending Depression.
SAN FRANCISCO, August IA (P).-
The nickels. dimes and quarters the
United States has been turning out of
late seem, to Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
director of the Mint, ample proof the
depression is ended.
Here to witness the start of con-
struction of the new San Francisco
Mint, Mrs. Ross said:
During the first six months of 1885
the Mint has produced more coinage
for the Nations business than at any
time in its history.
THE men who have worked in the
Mint for years tell me this demand for
change coinage is the surest sign of
the aftermath of depression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
GUARDSMAN FACES
MILITARY JUDGES
Officers of Camp to Hear Private
Plead Shooting of Girl
Accidental.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP CLARK, Nevada, Mo. Au-
gust 14.-Ray Bixler. 19-year-oid pri-
vate in the Missouri National Guard,
was summoned before a general court
martial today to answer charges of
manslaughter in the Staying of Miss
Harriet Hasty 40, Paragould, Ark
Thirteen officers, here for the an
nual Guard encampment, formed the
military tribunal in the organizations
most important court martial since
the World War
Miss Hasty was shot and fatally
wounded last March 81, when Bixler,
on flood patrol duty along the St.
Francis River, attempted to halt her
motor car at bridge approach.
Bixler contends that Miss Hasty
failed to stop and as he brought
his rife up to fire a warning shot
the trigger caught on his cartridge
belt or raincoat and discharged the
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

entirely by women were announced to-
day as Russian contributions to avia-
ton.
The air train was announced as the
longest ever flown. 1t stayed up 40
minutes at Koktebel, Crimea, and the
seven gliders. one of which was piloted
by woman, were detached and land
ed separately.
Aviation authorities said the expert
ment proved airtrains-with plane
as locomotive and gliders as freight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

that American farm products should
md American markets, and that II
the farmers prosper. mo one needs to
worry about prosperity for all the peo-
pie of our country"
McMillen's address was an opening
day feature of farm and home week,
for which hundreds Of Georgia men
and women have gathered here.
Pointing to declining export mar
kets for surplus products. McMillep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

urged strong nationalism in farm
operation.
Let's grow on the farms Of this
country. every raw material we can
that our factories require" he said.
Let's grow every product needed by
the American people that our soil will
produce.
THE dollars sent abroad are help
ful-to foreign countries. Those kept
at home will circulate many times,
creating purchasing power on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Large Ivory Soap
II for 81

One dozen cakes Of large size
Ivory Soap-special for Dollar
Day.-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
SEvEN.CAR AIR TRAIN
is FLOWN IN SOVIET

Plane Built Entirely by Women
Is Also Hailed as Contribu.
ton to Aviation.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August IA seven-car
airplane train and an airplane built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
farms. employment for labor and hl1si-
ness for everybody"
~
Garibaldi's Kin Aroused.

Gen. Giuseppe Garibaldi, descend
ant Of the hero Of the Risorgimanto,
who won fame as leader Of the red
shirts" known as Garibaldi's Thou
sand, proposes to form red-shirted
battalion to join the Abyssinian expe-
dition tSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

cars-can be put into practical, every.
day use.
The all-women airplane was con-
structed in the experimental factory
Of Prof. Dtmitri Grigorovich. Eight
women, the youngest 16, were en-
ployed on 1t. It is q two-motored
monoplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
FARMERS OF U. S. HELD
ENTITLED TO MARKETS
McMillen, Magazine Editor, Sees
No Danger in Less Exports
Of Products.

ATHENS, Ga, August IA R.-
Wheeler McAfillen, editor of Country
Home magazine, said here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

BroadcIoth dress slips. strap
shoulders; sizes 81 to ii.
Puerto Rican Gowns. hand
embroidered and applinvsd;
sizes Is and IL. White,
flesh and peaeh.-bhain
Floor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
Stockport

| Miss Doris Clifford is employed D,
a dry cleaning company, located a
| Beverly.
The Ever Faithful class of the M
p. Sunday school, will meet Friday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. ]
r. McAnulty.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Boynton and
the latter's mother, of Cleveland
were guests over the week end al
the Wootton home.
C. w. Dewitt returned Saturday
from a three weeks visit with his
son and daughter, j. 0. Dewitt and
Miss Ina Dewitt, of Cleveland, and
with his daughter, Mrs. Myron
Abel and family at Columbus.
Clarence Eddleblute of Roseville
was a business caller here. Monday.
Frank Dulaney, Detroit, Mich, is
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. En-
lily Dulaney and family. Mr.. Du-
laney and mother spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Perry at Oak Hill.
Born Saturday, Nov. 16, to Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Ring, an eight
pound boy.
"Face Toward the Sunrise" re-
ligious play in three acts, will be
presented by the young people of
the local Christian church, at the
church this Sunday evening, at
1880. An invitation is extended to
all to be present. No admission
charge.
Rally day program was given by
the children of the M. P. Sunday
school, Sunday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Patterson oi
| Wheeling, w. Va, were week end
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lin
ley. Mrs. Linley and daughter Jean
who have been visiting in Wheeling,
accompanied them here.
Josephine Creighton's Funeral
Funeral services for Miss jose
phine Creighton who died last
Wednesday night, were held Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
st. Thomas Catholic church, Zanes-
Vile, with burial at that place.
Pail bearers were Fred James, r.
w. Dewitt, Alva Henery, Jewel
White, Clarence Bishop and Frank
Carr.
Mrs. Lizzie DAWN of Grafton,
Pa, who was here to attend the
funeral of her niece, Miss Josephine
Creighton, visited with Mrs. Celia
Bacon, before returning to her
home.
Mrs. Mary Chase, who has been
i'll with flu, is improving.
Cap, Andy and Flip will appear
here in person, Monday night, Dec.
8. Watch for further announce
ments.
Aged Woman Badly Injured
C. M. Newberry and uncle, E. A.
Scott, visited Tuesday with Mrs.
Amelia Power at Bethesda hos
pital. Mrs. Power fell down a
fight Of stairs at her home, last
Thursday, fracturing and crushing
her hip. Mrs. Power is "a years of
age, and because of her advanced
years, her friends fear for her re-
covery. She recently underwent an
operation for cataract, and after
being blind for a number Of years,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
East Windsor

Annie Phillips is ill with grip.
Leslie Pernell, wife and two chill
dren of Morgansville, w. Va, spent
the week end with Roy Doak and
family.
C. H. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava, Ethel Sells and son Duane
spent Sunday with their parents,
Earl Phillips.
Delbert Doak, wife and daughter
Mary and Ross Baker spent the
week end in West Virginia.
Graham Cooper, wife and BABY
and Edna Cooper spent Tuesday OF
last week with J. c. Cooper ana
wife, near McConnelsville. Mr.. j.
c.. Cooper was taken to a hospital,
Monday.
Mrs. Delbert Doak, Ross Baker,
wife and child were in GAINESVILLE,
Friday.
DR.. Hogue and wife Of Marietta
spent Sunday with the latter's SIS
ter, Edna Cooper.
| Mrs. Ray Doak spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Graham Coop
er. Their daughter Jean has mea-
sles.
| James Hanson is spending few
days with Willis Young and family.
Bernard Hanson and wife also
spent Monday with their daughter
and family.
| Goldie Schafer and child, Dor
othy Calendine and friend, all OF
! Cincinnati, John Hilaman and wife,
Raymond Calendine, wife and son,
Landon Calendine and wife, all OF
| the twin cities, spent Sunday with
| their parents, James Calendine and
| family.
| Willis Hanson who has employ
ment near Caldwell spent the week
end at home. He was accompanied
back Sunday by Arthur Hanson,
who returned home, Monday.
Louise Calendine is assisting
Mrs. J. c. Cooper, near McConnels-
VILE.
Philip Patterson of Marietta and
niece Mrs. John Paynter and two
daughters of Kansas, visited the
formers daughter, Martha Ash, and
family, recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21

ing spring. While the curl fungur
is in the spore stage and on the sur
face of the peach buds and twigs, it
can be readily reached and kiIIed-
by a good fungicide
If live spores are present in early
spring when growth first starts or
the buds swell, they will germinat6
and penetrate the tissue almost inn.
mediately. When this happens 1t fss
too late to control peach leaf curl.
The reason for this is that the fun
gus threads are within the peach
tissue and any fungicide whicfg
would penetrate sufficiently to kill
the fungus would also injure the
buds. A few days of warm wealth
er in late February are sufficient to
cause the buds to swell and tor
cause infection if the spraying has
not been done previous to that time
To be sure of control it is recon-
mended that the curl spray be ap-
piled in the fall.
Either Of the following spray
formulas will control curl: (1) .
gallons of liquid lime-sulfur or -
pounds of dry lime-sulfur; I'D -
$500 bordeaux Apply the spray
when the temperature is above 40
degrees F. 50 that the spray VIE
have time to dry before freezing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
Dale

Herman Farnsworth and family
visited with Raymond Palmer, near
Bartlett.
Meryl, Claire and Mary Elizabeth
Zumbro have measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Coleman ana
children of Pennsville spent Satuf-
day with F. K. Blind and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbie McPeak ana
children Of GAINESVILLE spent the
week end with Mrs. McPeaks
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Johnson.
Mrs. Sharp of Layman is spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Friend Yarnell.
Mrs. Edmund Krause of Zanes-
VILE spent Saturday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Blind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Reed OF
Warsaw spent few days last week
with Mrs. Reeds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Colerick.
John Krause and Mr.. Yunlon or
GAINESVILLE spent Saturday with r.
X. Blind and family.