davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
RESOLUTION No. 1892

Establishing the grades on Singer Avenue,
from Mosler Avenue TO the Miami and Erie
Canal Land Roadway: Singer Avenue Aiiey,
from Safe Avenue TO M0sler Avenue Alley !;
and Mosler Avenue Alley, from Singer Ave
nue. to Hensley Avenue, in the City OF Hami-
ton, Ohio
BE IT RESOLVED by the Council Of the
City of Hamilton. Ohio:
SECTION | That the grade on Singer
Avenue, from Mosler Avenue to Miami and
Erie Canal Land Roadway, in the City Of
Hamilton, Ohio, shall be as follows, to-wit:
North Curb Grade:
Beginning at the west line of Mosler Ave-
nue. at an elevation of 107.00 feet, then west
on a descending grade of LOO foot in 100 feet
for a distance of 200 feet to an elevation of
1861 90 feet; then descending grade OF
0.40 feet in 100 feet for distance of 250 feet
to an elevation of l04.00 feet; then on de-
scending grade of 1.l0 feet in 100 feet for a
distance of 81 feet TO an elevation of l02.97
feet at the east curb line of the Miami and Erie
Canal Lands Roadway, and there terminating.
South Curb Grade:
The grade and elevation OF the south curb
shall be the same for the north curb.
SECTION II: That the grade on Singer Ave-
nue. Alley, from Safe Avenue to Mosler Avenue,
Alley in the City of Hamilton, Ohio, shall be as
follows to-wit:
Center Line Grade:
Beginning at the east line of Safe Avenue at
elevation Of 1898 feet, then east on an
ascending grade of 040 feet in l00 feet for a
distance of $50 feet to an elevation Of l04.78
feet then east ascending grade of LOO
foot in 100 feet for distance of 35 feet to an
elevation of .l3 feet at the west line Of Mos
Ter Avenue Alley and there terminating.
SECTION III: That the grade on Moser
Avenue Alley from Singer Avenue to Hensley
Avenue. in the City Of Hamilton, Ohio, shall be
as follows, to-wit:
Center Line Grade
Beginning at the south line of Singer Ave-
nue. at an elevation of 1855 feet; then south
on descending grade of 0.33 feet in 100 feet
for distance Of 1919 feet to an elevation of
l05 l9 feet then south on ascending grade
Of $50 feet in 100 feet for q distance Of l39
feet to an elevation OF 1927 feet at the north
line Of Hensey Avenue, and there terminating.
SECTION ": This resolution shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from and
after the earliest period allowed by the Charter
Of the City Of Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: October II, 1886
r. H. BURKE, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS.
Clerk of Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
UNION HEAD
Accuses Republican Chair.
man of Fascist Sympathy

New York City GLNS)-David Du-
binsky, president of the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union, ac-
cused Republican Chairman Hamilton
of fascist sympathies.
Replying to Hamilton's charge that
he is communist and should be re-
moved as a democratic elector in New
York state because he collected
money for the Spanish Civil War;" the
union leader said the $4,000 sent by
his union went to the Labor Red Cross
with the stipulation that it be spent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
THE VOICE OF LABOR
GOES ON THE AIR

Through the courtesy of Station
WHKC, Columbus (640 kilocycles),
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
and cooperating agencies are broad
casting weekly on Monday evenings
from $50 p. m. to 6:45 p. M, an edu
cational program on subjects of i'm
mediate interest to labor. Outstand-
ing persons have been obtained to dis
cuss those subjects. The first series is
classified under the general heading
of Wages in Ohio and the Nation. ;"
Copy of the radio program follows:
Oct 49, "Who Gets the National
Income ?-Dr. H. Gordon Hayes, pro-
fessor of economies, Ohio State Uni
versity; former member of the Ohio
unemployment insurance commission.
Oct 49, "The Wage Earner's Share
Of Income, and What 1t Ought to Be"
DR.. II. Gordon Hayes, professor of
economics, Ohio State University; for
mer member of the Ohio unemploy-
ment insurance commission.
Nov. 2. "Why Are Wages Differ
ent ?"-Dr. Alma Herbst, professor of
labor relations, Ohio State University.
Nov. 9. "The Social Effects of Low
Wages" C. C. Stillman, chair
man, school of social administration,
Ohio State University; former admin
strator of FERA and WPA in Ohio.
Nov. 16. rs Universal Minimum
Wage Desirable? Yes" DR.. Alma
Herbst, professor of labor relations,
Ohio State University.
Nov 23 rs a Universal Minimum
Wage Desirable? No"-Dr. Alma
Herbst, professor of labor relations,
Ohio State University.
Nov. 80 Wages and the Cost of
Living" Dir. Viva Boothe, editor of
Bulletin of Business Research and
professor Of economies, Ohio State
University.
Dec. Z What Can Organized Labor
Do Toward Securing Fair Wage ?"
Mr.. George DeNucci, president,
Columbus Federation of Labor.
Whenever possible, it is being ar
ranged for some representative of
organized labor to appear on the pro-
gram with the above speakers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Textile Mill Closed
After Wage Dispute

Fall River, Mass. (ILNS)-State
officials urged arbitration in the stop
page at the King Philip plant e, !"
which has thrown $500 textile work
ers out of employment.
The plant, operated by the Berk-
shire Fine Spinning Associates, was
closed after wage dispute when the
following notice was posted:
Evidently the help in this mill
does not care to work In accordance
with their wishes, we are shutting
down the mill indefinitely and will
plan to liquidate or move it,
State Commissioner of Labor and
Industries James I. Moriarity, investi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Coal Dealers Plan Fight
Against Co-Operatives

Chicago, I'll. (AFLNS)-A nation
wide war against consumers CO.
operatives was started here by the
American Retail Coal Association as
host to meeting of executives of
eighty trade associations. The meet
ing was the first of twenty similar
conferences scheduled by the associa-
ton, whose members do not take
kindly to the principle of the CO.
operatives which return to consunl-
ers the profits made in handling coal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Social Security Act
Big Help to New York

Albany, N. Y. (ILNs) Governor
Lehman reports that at the beginning
of this week, 64,123 persons in New
York state were receiving old age
assistance. The minimum age of such
pensions has been reduced in New
York from 70 to 65 years. In regard
to feedral help, Lehman said:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16

ure to complete the contract prior to that date.
SECTION II: This resolution shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from and
after its passage.
Passed October IL, 1886.
r. H. BURKE, Mayor
Attest. ADELE EDMONDS.
Clerk of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16

It's time to take poll" of the
labor union members who are sup
porting their best candidates:
Union Label and Shop Card!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16

eating the situation, said he would
call employers and workers together
for discussion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16

Oct. l6-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16

SECTION XI: The City viii not require the
Company to pay the City any tax or fee
based on the gross or net receipts or earnings
will be levied or assessed against the Company
or its motor buses for the use by the Company
OF the streets Of the City.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16

SECTION XIII The city shall have the
right by ordinance to require extensions Of
plant, equipment and service and to establish
standards OF service, subject only to the right
Of reasonable return upon the fair value Of
the property as defined in the Charter of the
City Of Hamilton, Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
Worker Injured
In 2-Story Plunge

Falling two stories to the ground
when a scaffold gave way beneath
him, John w. Platt, So, of 201 E
st. S. E., was taken to Casualty
Hospital late yesterday and treated
for chest injuries and a fractured
left foot. Platt was building roof
on a house under construction at
Seventeenth and E SITS. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
BURNED CIR
NEAR DEATH

Dorothy Fenwick, 2O-year-old
girl who was critically burned
when flaming gasoline enveloped
her in her home at 439 K st. N. w.
on Sunday, was near death today
in Gallinger Hospital.
Police said the tragedy occurred
during an argument between her
mother and stepfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bray. Mrs. Bray, au-
thorities declared, threw a can of
gasoline. The container broke
against a stove, and flames rushed
up around the head and body of
Miss Fenwick, who was at the
stove cooking. Mr.. and Mrs. Bray
are being held pending outcome
of the girls injuries.
-NOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
LINCOLN PARK
AGAIN ELECTS
J. P. KERN
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

kASSUClhkIUIlS
For the fifth consecutive time,
the Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night reelected John
P. Kern as president.
Other officers named we're Al
fred I. Calvert, first vice presi-
dent; L. r. Tindal, second vice
president: Mrs. Helena DOGGY
Reed, secretary, and Frank B.
Campbell, treasurer. Mrs. Reed
and Mr.. Calvert we're elected
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
The association unanimously in
dorsed a resolution by Charles C.
Gillig a n, requesting President
Roosevelt to refuse to accept the
resignation rendered by William
A. Roberts, Peoples Counsel, who
was acclaimed the most valuable
officer in the District on public
utility matters.
Miss Wilma Campbell was en-
tered as a contestant for Hal
loween carnival queen.
A resolution from the Brad
bury Heights Citizens Association,
requesting support for three
shifts in the Fire Department,
was deferred for later considera-
ton.
W. A. Maio, president Of the
Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations spoke on an ID
point program of Improvements
sponsored by his group for the
Southeast.
Orrin Davey, urged support for
the Community Chest drive for
funds, November IL to "a.
A vigorous protest was regis
tered by the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association at a
meeting last night in the Shep-
herd School, against the practice
of the Capital Transit Company
Of parking street cars at the inter
section of Georgia and Alaska
Avenues which create a traffic
hazard.
Charles Kraft, was named
chairman of a committee to con-
fer with the Silver Springs, Md,
and Takoma Park Citizens ASso-
Citations to urge the parking to
be eliminated.
It was revealed a fund is being
raised in the community to fight
the proposed erection of an apart
ment house on the west side OF
Georgia and Alaska avenues.
Opposition was also voiced
against permitting a public garage
to be operated in a building now
used as a warehouse in the rear
of Alaska Avenue, between Iris
and Juniper Streets.
A resolution by Mrs. H. M. Phil
lips was Endorsed which expressed
regrets of the association on Will
liam A. Roberts resignation as
Peoples Counsel.
President Samuel B. LoveleSs
named the following as committee
chairmen: Public utilities, F. j.
Cairns; legislation, Oliver E.
Sweet; education, Mrs. F. D. DAT
ford; sidewalks, Perry Cleveland;
health, DR.. w. H. England; pub
licity, Joseph I. Turner: license
and coming, Joseph r. Kirkland;
fire and police, Earl w. Sapp;
membership, ]. D. Skinner; enter
tainment, Mrs. Charles w. Schaf-
fer. Mrs. Lucille Mccall and Jo-
seph H. Wilson we're named dele
gates to the Public School Asso-
citation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
Wilson 10 Address
Civilian Luncheon

The Rev. A. P. Wilson, pastor of
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church, will be the speaker at the
luncheon of the Civitan Club at
the Mayflower Hotel today. His
subject will be Underlying Phi
losophy of Religion"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-23
Council Signed
Athletic Project
Work VIII Commence As Soon As
Approval Is Returned
from Washington

Tuesday night at a special meet
ing the City Council signed for q
$500 athletic project to be carried
out under the WPA at the Fair
Grounds this spring. This work will
be under the direction of the
Board Of Education Of the Sauk
Centre Public School.
Included in the construction Of
an athletic park at the Fair
Grounds is a lighted football field,
and tennis courts. The project calls
for leveling grounds, stabilize and
seed football field, construct tennis
courts, extend present bleachers so
feet, installation of poles and flood
lights, extension Of water pipe to
football field, reshape and improve
race track and patch roofs Of the
various buildings where needed.
Some work win also be done for
the school track meets, including
jumping pits and other improve
ments for track work.
This project will be sent to
Washington for approval and as
soon as possible work will be COM
menced on the football field. It Is
necessary to get this work started
very soon II the football field Is to
be used this fall.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-23
Little Sauk Post
Presented Program
Sauk Centre People Contributed
With Splendid Numbers
Large Attendance

About 200 people attended the
splendid concert sponsored by Os-
car jacobson Post, No. At, Ameri-
can Legion, of Little Sauk, at the
New Palace Theatre in that village
on Friday evening, April II. The
program was very good and was
highly enjoyed by all who attend
ed. The Post netted enough from
the proceeds to pay its indebted
ness. Those from this city, VINO
took part in the program, were:
Miss Swope, Miss Helen Ranstad
and Mrs. Mildred Dolson. Miss
Swope presented musical read
ing, Miss Ranstad presented vocal
solos, and Mrs. Dolson rendered
several numbers on the piano.
Other numbers on the program in
cluded tap dance specialties, wood
wind quartet, flute solos, boys
octette and readings.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-23
Ten Thousand Pounds Cheese
Are Ribenimg at Blue Valley

Easton. While the cheese market
Is in the doldrums at the present,
a strengthening is hoped for which
will increase the output of the loo al
plant.
The milk received in the morning
Is run into the vat and heated to. a
temperature of about 102 degreeS.
The cheese rennet and color are
added and the action of the rennet
Is awaited. Half an hour usually
suffices for the action and the milk
becomes a mass Of curds. The
whey Is drawn off and the curds
are "curried" into fine pieces
These curds are packed in cylin-
ders and pressed. Placed in the
cooler over night the cheese are
wrapped the next day in cheese
cloth and paraffined sealing in the
flavor.
Eastern markets, says Mr.. Eas-
ton, desire a mild cheese which
usually means aging of about a
month. The ten thousand pounds
now awaiting a market are nearly
ready.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-23
Plan To Abolish
Normal Training
Lack of Space in Public School
Necessitates Revision Of
Departments

Inspector Theodore Utne, of tn
State Department Of Education
the Sauk Centre Publ
on March "a, and as a re
,ult Of his visit set forth his find
ngs in the following letter:
April II, 1896.
Mr.. r. E. Hansen,
Clerk, Board of Education,
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
Dear Sir:
paid an official visit to
your school March "a. ! found
a well taught and well admin
istered school. I was glad to
learn that your district is now
entirely out of debt. In our
judgment the school affairs at
Sauk Centre are being intelli-
gently and efficiently handled
under the leadership of your
board and superintendent.
It seemed to me that some
Of the work in your high
school is being hampered by
lack Of adequate space. I un-
derstand that the discontin-
uance Of the teacher training
department Is under considera-
ton. If your board should de-
eide to discontinue this de-
partment 1t will make avail
able another classroom for the
high school.
Sincerely yours,
Theodore Utne,
Inspector.
>iContinued on Page (, Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-23
Attend Democratic
State Contention
Governor Olson and Senator
Wheeler Address Huge Crowd
At jefferson Day Dinner

"A number of residents of this
community attended the jefferson
Day dinner in st. Paul Monday
evening and the Democratic State
convention in the Capital City on
Tuesday. Those who attended these
functions were: Or. ]. A. Dubois,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dubois. M.
Wernig, L. L. Kells, Garret jan
sen, Francis Rooney and Lawrence
Herzog.
Governor Olson and United
States Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
of Montana, were the speakers at
the Jefferson Day Dinner, which
was attended by an estimated
5000 people. The Governor was in
fine fettle, according to those who
attended, and all enjoyed his
speech. He was adopted into the
Democratic party by Senator Bur
ton X. Wheeler, who expressed the
hope that he would be elected to
the United States Senate this fall.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press says
that Governor Olson literally
"stole the show" at the dinner with
a half-hour address on Thomas
Jefferson, delivered with all the
oratorical skill of which he Is mas
ter, in which he acclaimed the
famous Democrat as "the greatest
American statesman that ever liv-
ed" and "the greatest American
radical of all time.'
Under the leadership of National
Committeeman Jos. Wolf the DEM
ocratic convention in the st. Paul
auditorium became a great show
of strength, when about 5000 gath
cred and gave aid to his program.
Despite powerful opposition Wolf
maintained his stand in the state
and retained his position as. Ma
tional Committeeman No state
ticket was endorsed and the resol-
utions were strong Endorsements
of President Roosevelt and the
New Deal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-23
Ole Sukke
PassedAway
Last w eek
78-Y -Year-Old Resident of Ash
ley Township Buried
Sunday Afternoon
BORN IN NORWAY 1857
Arrived In United States In
The Year of 1879-In
Ashley 43 Years

Mr.. Ole Sukke, resident Of
Ashley Township, passed away last
Thursday morning, April 16, at his
home five miles northwest of town.
He had been ailing for some time.
He was born in Hedalen Valders,
Norway, on July Is, 1857, and at
the time of his death was 78 years
and 9 months of age.
Mr.. Sukke was united in mar
riage to Anna Marie Hagen on
April rs, 1877. They came to this
country in the year of 1879, set
tling first at Glencoe, Mimi, and
later in North Dakota. They came
to Sauk Centre 43 years ago and
settled on the farm in Ashley
Township where he resided until
death. His wife passed away in
1925.
The deceased was the father Of
nine children, a son, Alfred, and a
daughter, Mrs. Walter Johnson
(Mollie) preceded him in death.
The surviving children are: Mrs.
Fred Peterson (Caroline), Long
Prairie; Oscar, Sauk Centre; Eden,
of Benson; Mrs. Thomas Phelps
(Emma), Rochester; Edwin, Of
Grand Meadow; George and Ru-
dolph, Sauk Centre. He is also sur
vived by eleven grand children
and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the Sauk Centre
Norwegian Lutheran church. Rev.
Hanson, of Alexandria, conducted
the last sad rites. Interment was
made in Greenwood Cemetery be-
side the grave of his wife. The
honorary pallbearers were: A. F.
Anderson, s. c. Bjone, Andrew
Wicklund. C. T. Johnson, John
Foss, and John Meyhre. The active
pallbearers were four grand sons,
Stanley Burgess, Walter Johnson,
Bernard and Roland Sukke and
two grand nephews, Oliver and
Marion Hanson.
Miss Almira Nicholson and Miss
Ida Nelson, of Osakis, accompan-
led by Mrs. Arthur Ferris gave the
musical offerings.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
attending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Peterson, Long Prairie; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Phelps and son, Of
Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Sukke, of Grand Meadow; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eden Sukke and sons, of
Benson; Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ander-
son, of Glencoe; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anderson, st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lemke, st. Cloud; Mrs.
Johnson, Of Benson; Mr.. and Mrs.
s. s. Nicholson, Osakis; Mr.. o. E.
Hoff, of Benson, and Mrs. John
Brandes, Of Quincy, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-23
Mayor Appoints
Police Force
Were Placed On Duty Sunday
Did Not Authorize Secret
...-. Ballot

At special meeting Of the City
Council Friday night Mayor Mel
vim Hintzen announced the ap-
pointment of the men selected as
policemen for the city. He appoint
ed Frank Daniels as chief, and
Frank Schlichte as night police
man. Both of these men have had
experience and are qualified for
the positions. They were ordered
to appear for duty Sunday.
Mayor Hintzen announced that
the new policemen will give their
assistance to the School Patrol and
that he has instructed them to
look after children while crossing
the streets. He wishes to ask par
ents not to teach their children to
be afraid of the policemen, but to
tell them to ask their aid If nee
essary.
He has given the policemen Or
ders to see that the laws in all in
stances are not regarded with i'm
punity. He expects to have a clean
city and asks the cooperation of
all people in this matter.
The Editor of the Herald upon
investigation has found that the
dirty stories which have circulated
the city are pure fabrications, and
should be nailed as lies by decent
thinking people. We have faith in
the constituted authority elected by
the voters Of Sauk Centre and if
the election is forgotten at once
Sauk Centre will go on as a good
place In which to live.
The Mayors sole duty is to ap.
point the policemen and to enforce
the laws and in this connection he
has the right to demand the coop
Grafton of all people.
Mayor Hintzen wishes to state
that he did not authorize the Sc
cret ballots which were distributed
in the city Saturday, and that his
appointments will stand as made
until he sees fit to make a change.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-23

Wre sting
Card Tonite
Robert James Swift Post
Sponsors Four Events
In Sport Show
LADIES STAGE SPECIAL
Staged For Benefit of The
School Patrol-First
Bout 900 P. M.

Robert James Swift Post, Amer
lean Legion, Is sponsoring an all
star wrestling card at the Junior
High School auditorium this
Thursday evening ttonight. The
first match will start at 900.
Four interesting events make up
this splendid card, with the main
bout to be between "Rube" Wagon
er, Of Chicago, ILL.,, and "Ace" Hop
kins, of Battle Lake. Hopkins for
merly resided at Westport and Is
known to several of the local fans.
Wagner weighs 164 pounds. This
match should be one Of interest.
A special match put on by two
lady wrestlers will be one Of the
features of the card. This event
will have as contestants, Miss Mae
Myers, of Minneapolis, and Miss
Kathryn Hopkins, of Westport.
Miss Myers Is advertised as lady
champion and knows all the tricks
Of the mat. Miss Hopkins. we'll
known in Sauk Centre, is also an
expert in wrestling and will De
able to give battle to her oppon-
ent.
New-type slapstick wrestling
will he embodied in the match be-
tween Bobby Bylund, Of Minneapo-
lis, and wildcat Pete" These two
westlers put on tough bout and
it is said do all the damage they
can.
Jack "Swede" Oberg, of Seattle,
weight 158 pounds, will meet
''Duck" Hopkins, Of Westport,
weight 100 pounds, in match of
speed and art. Hopkins Is we'll
known in Sauk Centre. He has
been booked for several matches in
this community and always gives a
good account Of himself.
This wristling card is staged for
the benefit of the School ~atrol
and should receive splendid pat
ronage. General admission will be
35c. Ringside seats will be sold at
45c. Children will be admitted for
10c