davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21
For Sale
Certificate of Exemption
Blanks
Prescribed by the Tax Commission of Ohio

The rulings Of the Tax Commission Of
Ohio make the filing out Of Certificate of
Exemption Blanks mandatory where goods
are purchased for resale, for incorporation
IN manufacturing, assembling, processing
or refining, and in the production Of tangi-
bic personal property for sale in farming.
These certificates must be filled out by
political subdivisions, interstate commerce.
charitable and religious organizations Fed
eral Government or a government instru-
mentality and all others who are exempt
from the Ohio Retail Sales Tax
We carry these Certificate of Exemption
Blanks in stock. Bound in convenient pads
and ready for immediate delivery
For full information call 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21
Use OF ARMY
To Break Strikes is De.
nounced in House Debate

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) Debate
suppressing mobs and strikes broke
out in house discussion Of the war
department supply BILL
Brandishing copies of army manuals
sent to officers and enlisted men, Rep.
Vito Marcantonio, of New York, as
sailed orders to shoot low" in break
ing up mobs and charged that it adj
vocated obtaining information re-
garding strikers from break
ing" agencies.
Rep. Mccormack, author of bill
to suppress "sedition" in the armed
forces, contended that the manual was
aimed to disclose how the communists
operate sin seeking to overthrow the
government and contended that the
National Guard, not the regular army,
is used in strikebreaking.
Shoot Low" Orders Cited
Marcantonio said the manual be-
tween 1923-32 defined democracy as
"a rule of the masses" and said that
it further defined it as leading te
anarchy"
That was removed but in the 1898
and current manuals there is a sec.
ton dealing with domestic disturb
ances,' he said.
He read from the manual citinf
orders to shoot low so as not tt
"go over the heads" and strike inno
cent bystanders. He said that it eau
toned never to use blank cartridge
in dealing with mobs.
He read other portions telling hoy
tanks could be used effectively in dis
rupting mobs.
"They also tell US how information
on these mobs can be obtained h
said. 1T recommends that the arm.
officials go to the local police depart
ment and then supplant its advic'
with that of private detective agen
cies."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21
Notice. -'

The So, So, S5 Sales Tax Punch Cards
may still be used. Our stock is complete and
ready for delivery in any amounts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21

to mankind (war) banished from the
earth, and the sons and daughters
of this world employed in more pleas
ing and innocent amusements than
in preparing implements and exercis-
ing them for the destruction of man
kind. George Washington.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21

Don't let HEADACHE, Acid
Indigestion, Neuralgia, Muscu-
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains,
rob you of healthful recreation.
Take Alka-Seltzer. Find out for
yourself how quickly it will re-
heve your everyday ailments.
Alka-Seltzer relives pain because
it contains an analgesic, (acetyl-
salicyiate). Alka-Seltzer's vegetable
and mineral alkalizers neutralize
excess acid.
Your druggist sells Aka Seltzer by
the package and over his soda foun-
tain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-21
Congress Action Urged

4 submit it is high time that con-
gress takes action to prevent the use
Of troops against strikers" Marcan
tonic shouted Labor has the legal
right to strike without being shot
down by troops getting information
from strikebreaking agencies
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

LEO ROCCA, INC, offers $50 guaranteed
cars No money down. n. Y. Ave. N. z.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

studebaker 1882 Dictator "8" nOOE
Sedan-You won't find a bet 900
ter value in town Beautiful Arabian
sand finish; red wire wheels; perfect
tires; clean upholstery. Your inspec~
ton will convince you Of the original
owners perfect care.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 90 st. n. w. Dist, 9141
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
II ga WASHINGTON'S 60
| 3D. Heroes mBzZXQ @
Iohn NJ Horten Recalls Time He Arrested
Dead Man While Chasing Crap Shooters
In Old Craceand Cemetery

To John Morgan Horten, whose
life Of adventure began as a cow
puncher on his uncle's ranch in
Wyoming back in the 'nineties,
belongs the distinction Of having
been the only Washington police
man on record to arrest a dead
man.
AS he tells the story, he was
chasing a gang Of crap shooters
through old Graceland Cemetery
one night when he noticed a
mans foot protruding from pile
Of brush. Jerking the PROSTATE
figure to its feet, he pronounced
him under arrest only to discover
when he failed to rouse his
prisoner that he was supporting
the corpse Of a man who had
ended his life several days before,
and for whom the police were
searching at the time.
Like many of his contemporaries,
Mr.. Horten, who as a retired mem
ber of the District police lives at
821 Eighth st. N. E.. has ranged
far afield in hearch of excite
ment. Enlisting in the Army dur
ing the Spanish War, he was sent
to the Philippines, and was among
those who 'Stormed and took the
city of Manila. Later, in San
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
PEACE BASIS
SEEN REACHED
INSHIPSTRIKE

. SAN FRANCISCO, December Is
. GN.S0-A tentative agreement
has been reached on the hiring
t, hall question, focal issue Of mari
time contention as a result peace
+. hopes frightened perceptibly in
: this strike-throttled port.
, Disturbing comment, however,
came from Harry Bridges, long
shore leader, on his arrival at
Newark Airport, N. J. Bridges,
determined to have a Showdown"
with Joseph P. Ryan, international
chief, was quoted as saying:
"There is small hope of set
tIement at the present time.
The ShipOwnerS are determined
to prolOng the strike on the Pa
, cific Coast and to break it on
, the Atlantic"
Declining to divulge details,
Harry Lundberg, leader of the
Sailors Union of the Pacific, and
Thomas G.. Plant, chairman Of the
shipowners' committee, admitted
nevertheless that the hotly dis
puted hiring hall question had
been solved tentatively.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Step Taken TO Alter
Social Security Act

First definite step to amend the
social security act was taken yes
terday when Representative Quinn
Cd, of Pennsylvania, filed with
the Clerk of the House for intro
duction upon the convening of
Congress in January Of bill to
amend the act by exempting cor
porations having their old age
benefit plans.
At the same time the Social Sc
curity Board announced that under
Treasury regulations, employers of
persons coming under the old-age
retirement provisions of the act
are responsible for filing applica-
tions on behalf of their employees
for old-age benefit account num-
berS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Quakes Shake CUNTS

CALENDER, Ont, Dec. IS
GN.S0.-Two slight earthquake
shocks were felt yesterday in this
village, home of the famed Dionne
quintuplets. No damage was re-
ported. The first occurred about
9:35 a. M, and the other a few
minutes later. Earth rumblingS
also were reported from North
Bay and other settlements near
here.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
EYE TO RULE TRAFFIC

the city as 1t exists today than
the average pedestrian seems
to be-"
1t was in answer to a question
asked at the conclusion of his
address in which the questioner
compared London traffic control
with the local system and to the
diSparagement of the latter that
Commissioner Valentine revealed
the electric eye" experiments. He
said:
Zone Of the features Of the
London system which we can
all admire Is the way in which
they stay abreast over there
with all of the latest innOva-
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

NEW YORK, - Experiments
looking to the practical adapta-
ton of the electric eye" to We
hicular traffic control are being
made by the New York Police De-
partment, Police Commissioner
Lewis ]. Valentine said in his ap-
pearance at the seasonal forum,
New York Advancing" at the
Rand School.
The police commissioner, who
devoted a large part of his ad-
dress on the work and problems
of the New York city police to the
subject of traffic control, said that
police officials we're no more salts
fled with the traffic system Of
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Sen. MCCdrran Given
Air Club Certificate

Senator Pat McCarren of Ne
vada air-minded legislator, was
presented with a certificate Of
membership in the National Aero
nautic Association in his office at
the Senate building yesterday.
Charles F. Horner, president of
the association; DR.. George w.
Lewis, director Of research of the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, and Louis R. Inwood
of the air mail section, Interstate
Commerce Commission, made the
presentation.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

Francisco, he helped rescue the
thousands of victims Of the earth
quake and fire of 1906.
Twenty-Six years of meritorious
service in the Police Department
followed. He was married q years
ago,
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

tiOns. They have isolated Sec
tiOns Of control on which the
electric eye Is being tried. But
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

I can say that our engineers
are experimenting with the
same devise here"
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

all steel parts have been fused into one
inseparable steel unit-with all the steel
panels insulated against heat, cold and
noise.
Naturally, lOO9o solid steel unit like
that has no weak spots. In fact, its uni
fed structural strength is SO great that
weaving, rattling and wear are practi-
cally ended.
But solidity, safety and silence aren't
all that make the Unisteel Body by
Fisher the most talked of development
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
VET Of FAIREW HURDLED
OBSTACLES TO JOIN ARMY

Anyone who didn't know wouldn't
suspect that Tom Spellman Of Fatrview
Is approaching 81 years Of age. This
Civil war veterans, pioneer OF that sec
ton, who for the last 10 years has been
living a retired life with bis wife on
their little irrigated farm Just south
OF Fairview, recently recounted some Of
the events Of his early life
He presented himself for enlistment
IN the army ct the outbreak Of the
Civil war at teh age Of 10 years,
claiming 10 be 20 la order 10 get In.
He looked so young to the recruiting
officers that he was told he would
have TO prove his age on get the con-
sent of his parents to enter the army.
He had run away from home to Join
the army and Of course wag In no posi-
ton to secure such consent, so he told
the captain in charge that he was an
orphan. He was hten informed by the
officers that he would have to secure
the consent Of his guardian, which
complicated matters even more, as he
could name no guardian. Quick Of wit,
however, he suggested that the captain
assume that legal responsibility. To
this the latter finally agreed, and after
the formalities were completed, Tom
was enlisted and served throughout the
war.
When he was mustered out, he went
10 San Antonio, Tex, where he spent |
several years at various occupations. 1
de went from there to the Black hills I
during the gold rush In 1875. In 1882 I
ne went to Billings where he engaged +
n business for 10 years. He then took I
up ranching In Richland county on
first Hay creek north OF Sidney, which 1
ne said didn't exist noticeabIy at that
sariy date.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

untaxy and open TO ell asooklnen Ca
privately OF privately controlled
Land.
6tockmen desiring to participate
should first make application TO their
local county agricultural conservation
committee A simple postcard form for
this purpose may be obtained from the
county COMMITTEES.
After making application, stockmem
VIII be visited by q range examiner
who VIII list the range building prac-
tees the stocknan wishes To per10wHn.
After the practices have been checked
by the county COMMITTEES, the stock
mar may proceed with the work Tia
final steps are report of performances
and application for payment.
The range program Ia . part OF the
general 1886 agricultural program
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
RANGE PROGRAM
GETS UNDERWAY

With the go ahead signal given 60
county extension agents and secretar-
- q agricultural conservation COM
mittees. the 1885 range Improvement
program viii be put into operation In
montana with all possible speed. J. q.
Taylor, director. Montana Extension
service, advises.
Complete information on operation
procedure has been sent to county
agents and committee secretaries, and
county international meetings win
soon be called.
Participation fn the program Is vol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

SILVER Bow county authorities xnuxx them
e@aFes decide WHISTLER the voting maehsuee Al
snst county win De used GA NOV. : next. :
AsaegaFion OF county officials and political
semders have been Informed By ehe nfffee ~
-AS Atsotnes keasrai A. present there is
re5an on the machines for oniV aepes, 4lr~n4a
Ene election calls for eight tgckess Ths Yas
resources that the judicial ballot - pIaeed a.
~ machines between the tickets o. ths
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

blanketed and with lone dude cow
boys dim carried song for q lullaby.
may find 1t here.
The mountain wildness opened by the
Red Lodge Cooke City route adds one
more good reason for Montana TO ex-
pect an additional increase over the
normal gain in vacation visitors which
have marked recent years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
Parsons AND BRAssERT
JOIN HANDS

and YefneYS the world OUer get the benefit
DARSONs brings to this alliance the mastery OF
refinery design, engineering and construction
which he has demonstrated in building money
making plants over the country-a strong orgari-
zation-good will
Brassert brings q notable record of achievement
in the iron and steel industries proved engineering
ability, experienced and able staH-wordwide
associations and contacts in steel and oil
Each company keeps its identity its
management, it's own organization
But they work together.
Their combined engineering and financial
resources. experience and facilities al the
command Of refiners in this country and every
other country.
Parsons designs and builds Dubbscracking units
big or httle-which guaranteed by Universal
He also designs and builds all kinds ofrefining units
and everything that goes into modern refinery.
Parsons headquarters and Brassert headquarters
in the same building in Chicago
Their service is within easy reach of your office
and your plant-wherever they may be.
And at the call of you and every other refiner.
large small
More than ever-you ought to call on Parsons
PARSONS
THE RALPH vi. PARSONS COMPANY
Los ANGELES CHICAGO NEW YORK
Fl. = BRAssERT g COMPANY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

EDITORS NOTE; The fellowlng axtiele Il
che latest national release from Lon Cock
representative Of public relations fer 4hs nil
waukee road and . year roand beester OF
the Pacific northwest. Il viii be Of special
interest 70 Montana readers, as an example
Of the manner In which this state q being
presented 70 the reading public.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

It's all very simple, really. Since
the beginning Of telephone manufac-
ture the receiver hook has been on
the left-hand side. That's because
it leaves your right hand free to make
memoranda or draw pictures. Even
if you don't scribble, the telephone
people recognize that ordinarily there
is some impulse to do so.
So usage, in a manner, has forced
us to become left-handed listeners
over the telephone. There's no physi-
illogical or psychological reason for it.
With the hand-set, of course, there's
no obstacle in the way of picking it
up with either hand. But it is not
being done with the right hand, de-
spite that fact.
Now you can go on talking ...
ROUTINE?
DETENTION Of the word "suspi-
cious" might still be unknown to
a local hospital inferno.
Into the coroners office came the
report of death, the last line of
which read:
mo suspicious circumstances.
Police investigation showed the dead
man had a rope around his neck
a suicide.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

THE potentialities of the saXophone
as an instrument of torture ap-
parently are realized by the extremely
younger generation.
At any rate, one Washington mother
suspects her 4-year-old son of some
such knowledge. 1t seems he had
been pleading unsuccessfully for a
piece of cake the other afternoon.
Then bright idea struck him. and
he dashed away for a 25-cent version
of saxophone which thoughtless
father had contributed.
I'll play you some pretty music
and then you'll give me some cake"
he warned her upon his return.
He got the cake without the music.
JUSTICE.
"A TICKET on his parked car the
other morning struck a young
man as the rawest kind of injustice.
1t was on one of those streets which
are closed to parkers between am.
and 8 am. but there were no signs
saying so. That convinced the young
ster he had pretty good case.
The next morning he hoped down
to the Traffic Bureau to plead his
cause. They were sorry, they said,
but they could do nothing about it.
Maybe if the young man went to
court the judge would see the Justice
Of his claim.
AS he returned to his car he no.
ticed second ticket-the original
injustice compounded. The court. he
reasoned, could not fail to hear and
heed his story.
But the court let him down pretty
hard. Six dollars hard, in fact. for
the two tickets.
y X X
HERE YE!
Couington Shackeltord, aoed II
OF the Westchester Apartments
decided that 1886 had progressed
jar enough for him to make his
Nei0 Year resolutions.
As presented to his father. the
hst pas headed ,oith the sentence
HEAR they are"
PROMISED CoUington in his first
resolution, II will study my speu-
ing better"
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.
PALS.
- PALS.
- VERY now and then Internal
Revenue employees encounter
tovpouor uho Is not at all


~ VERY now and then Internal
l. Revenue employees encounter
a taxpayer who is not at all
- sullen or furtive in his rela-
tions with this particular branch OF
the Government.
Came a letter not long ago from
q chap who wondered II the income
tax people would be good enough to
get out his last return, look 1t over
and send him the names OF those
he had listed as dependents.
The writer admitted frankly that
he did not want to make any changes
that would cause the bureau and him.
self any trouble, their relations there
tofore having always been pleasant.
He wasn't fooling, either.
X Il X X,
EXHIBIT HALL.
One OF the best collections In
Washington of shell life in South
ern Florida tDaters is on display in
the Office OF Representative J.
Mark WilcoI, Democrat, of West
Palm Beach. Various forms OF
coral and sea shells dominate the
exhibit.
The Office museum also contains
q collection OF other Florida prod
nctS, such as coconutS and pic
lures OF life along the East Coast
Winter resorts, that ercel in ap-
peal those sent out by Florida
chambers OF commerce and the
Southern railroads.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

Eugene Hyatt. Norton. Va: j. Walton
Hall, Ashland, Va, and John M.
Biedler of Harrisonburg, Va, lieuten-
ant governors. Budget for the coming
year was presented by G. Walter Cole
of Towson. Md. chairman Of the
Finance Committee.
DR.. Roper received the governors
badge of office, white gold lapel *"
button from c. Walter Cole,
Evening star., 1936-01-13

A&0 w - NSS4t
Edwin r. Hill,
interna t / o n a l
trustee, of this
city, conducted
the installation,
when other off,
GERS we're induct-
ed as follows: Asa
w. Howard, Roa-
noke, Va, secre-
tary = treasurer;
Edgar c. Jones of
Hagerstown, Md;
H. Milton James,
S e a f or d, Del;
James M. Lea,
na~x,;l1a W. TT
Evening star., 1936-01-13
KIWANlANS INSTALL
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
DR.. Lonsdale J. Roper Of Ports
mouth Inducted Into Office in
Ceremony Here.

DR.. Lonsdale j. Roper Of Portsmouth,
Va, was installed today as governor
of the Capital district Of Kiwanis
Clubs, in ceremony at the May
Evening star., 1936-01-13
PHONE FACTS.

DROBABLY you have never lost
= sleep wondering why it is you
put the telephone receiver to your
left ear. (But we were curious
about it,
Evening star., 1936-01-13

She has much valuable information for those planning
trip South She will tell you about the unusually
clothes you'll find at Kanns Correct for all Southern
and cruise that will also be this Spring and
Summer here in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-27
INDIRECTION

When we look back at the beginning
of our Republic, we wonder how our fore
fathers managed to see so far ahead. They
gave us one of the most pliable forms of
government in the world; one that has
withstood wars abroad and at home, and
that SO far has stood firm against attacks
by Socialists, Communists and dictators.
But every now and then a trend
creeps up that the people are forced to
strike down. George Washington foresaw
one of them when he said:
IF, in the opinion of the people, the
distribution or modification of the con-
stitutional powers be in any particular
wrong, let it be corrected by an amend
ment in the way in which the Constitution
designates. But let there be no change by
usurpation: for though this, in one in
stance, may be the instrument of good, it
i the customary weapon by which free
governments are destroyed
Some European nations did not heed
similar warnings. They have relationships.
And unhappily in our own land there are
few who would do by indirection the
things they cannot do directly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-27
DECENTRALIZATION FOR ALL

The people of the United States are
gradually becoming aware of the need for
some method to provide adequate medical
care and disqualification for the average
family The specialization of medicine is a
problem that has caused considerable dis
cussion in the medical field where doctors
and specialists wonder how it will affect
them.
Already number of important cities
in this country have in operation a system
of disqualification insurance. The plan
operates on the theory that WHOLESALE
rates may be allowed if there are sufficient
numbers enrolled. In New York, ia hos
pitfalls are affiliated with a program under
which member pays three cents day, or
ten dollars year, and is entitled to treat
ment upon proper certificate of family
physician AS we understand the plan,
personal doctors are retained and paid by
patients who are entitled to twenty-one
days of bed, board, and clinical treatment
without any expense except the annual
payment.
DR.. Thomas Farran, Jr., new surgeon
general of the United States public health
service, favors some method of medical
and hospital aid which will permit ply
sicians to continue their private practice
He thinks that medical care, free drugs,
and clinical care should be provided for
those unable to pay for them.
In Key West, the Cuban Club has a
disqualification plan in practice for many
years, that is worthy of emulation.
There is hardly any way to tell where
the new movement will lead but in the
long run we are sati.fi the 167 900 doc
tors in the United States will cooperate in
the execution of a program that will be
fair to them and at the same time provide
the blessings of modern medical science
for all Americans The history of the
medical profession is marked by the emf
Lent service rendered by physicians, and
there is hardly a community in the United
States which does not have in its midst I'M
selfish practitioners of medicine.
We do not expect any disqualification
program to be developed that does not
take into consideration the interest of the
medical profes, ION as whole, but we have
great confidence that a new day is dawn
ing for the people who need hospitaliza-
ton and medical care. In time an ade-
quate program will be i'll operation. 1t will
be fair and reasonable, which is all that
can be demanded by either patients or
medical men.