davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
World Of Music
H8@szHH..gEfE##GzH 8#EKEFFzsa9A
Themes From Second ond Third Movement Symphony


No. 7" by Beethoven
suggestion prescribing the daily music theme
appreciation adve their pupils to clip and
filing cards tOh composers at the top
nd in nLnhnheticnL Order.l
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
SHORT or LONG

swaggerS with the newest
fashion tricks. Velvety
bronze or seal black Lapin.
Sizes IA to 20 in this Sale.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

which puts at 10000 the num-
Der who will free their houses Of
debt during 1896.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
Legal Advertisements

And strip Of ground along the east side
Of said base line so in width at Sta. lQo.64
1910, and continuing south with normal
width of so to Sta. l00Sl # "a, the being
the north line of Grand Boulevard. thence with
uniformly increasing width to width of
l00' at Sta. 100s2 o. thence with a
normal width Of 100 to Sta. l0088 094
thence with a uniformly decreasing width to
width of 94.9' at Sta l00SS S4, thence
with uniformly increasing width to a width
Of 100 at Sta l00s9 AZ, thence with uni
formly decreasing width to a width of 81.6 at
Sta. 10000 S4.65. thence continuing south
with normal width of so to Sta. 101ll
TO- thence with a uniformly increasing width
to a width of S5' at Sta i0ll3 + 1910 thence
continuing with uniformly decreasing width
with uniformly decreasing width TO width
Of so at Sta 1922 1924. thence continuing
with uniformly decreasing width TO a width
of rs at Sta 1925 + 9653, thence continuing
with uniformly decreasing width to a width
of IA at Sta. l012S 1894, thence continuing
with uniformly increasing width to width
Of so at Sta l0l2S 1. 6o.94, thence with
normal width of 90 to Sta. 10l37 f 1894
thence continuing with a uniformly decreasing
width to a width of 10 at Sta. l0l39 1924,
thence with a uniformly increasing width to
width of so at Sta l0l41 4 1894.
And strip of land along the west side of
said base line 25' in width at Sta. 10000 + SO,
thence uniformly decreasing in width to a
width of 20 at Sta. 10000 r 1885, thence
continuing normal width of 90 to Sta
l0094 63.65, thence continuing with uni
formy decreasing width to width of 1877
tt told IuO5a - Oo-o1s Jnenee cOnIlnulng with
uniformly decreasing width to a width of
Is at Sta. i0100 26.50 thence continuing
with uniformly increasing width to a width
Of 90 at Sta. 10l03 + 0ssS thence continuing
with uniformly decreasing width to width
of l6 at Sta. 1918 4 1910 thence continuing
on normal width of 16' to Sta. 1925 Z
96.54. thence continuing with uniformly in
creasing width to a width of II at Sta l0l2S
j. 1894 thence continuing with uniformly
decreasing width to a width of IA at Sta
1929 t 87.14. thence continuing with a nor
NAL width of IA to Sta. l0141 + 1924.
be and the same is hereby opened as public
street or boulevard
SECTION IL This ordinance 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; September l6, 1886
R. H. BURKE, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS.
Clerk of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
KIESERHOFF TRAP
SHOOTING KLUB OPENS

Announcement has been made this
week of the opening of the Kieser-
hoff Trap Shooting Klub at 116 South
Second street. Mr.. Carl Kieser, pro-
prietor, has issued invitations and
will have the opening Saturday night.
The basement has been thoroughly
remodeled, and with dancing and the
best of music, large attendance is
expected. All kinds of refreshments
will be provided, and you cannot miss
by giving the Kieserhof the once over.
After doing your shopping Saturday
night, you are invited to inspect the
new headquarters for few hours
enjoyment. The Kieserhoff extends
you a hearty welcome.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
Construction Work Gains

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS) Plans for
construction work on factories, mer-
camille establishments and places of
public assembly submitted to the state
department of labor during August
represented contemplated costs of
S1,359,880, an increase of more than
80 per cent over August, 1885 State
Industrial Commissioner Elmer F. An
drews reported. The number of plans
submitted, l01, was few less than
a year ago, but 40 per cent higher
than the 12-year average for August
These plans represent industrial con
struction contemplated throughout the
state with the exception of New York
city
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
ORDINANCE No. 1855

An Ordinance to open up a street or boulevard
in the City of Hamilton Ohio, on part OF
property formerly occupied by the Miami
and Erie Canal.
WHEREAS, Council Of the City Of Hamilton,
Ohio deems it necessary to open as q street
or boulevard the hereinafter described prop
erty within the limits of the municipal corpor-
alton and
WHEREAS, The Director of Highways OF the
State of Ohio has given his consent to the con-
structon Of street boulevard on the here
matter described property by the City OF
Hamilton, Ohio: and
WHEREAS, BY virtue of W,P.A. grant
to the City Of Hamilton, Ohio. the hereinafter
described property is being improved for street
or boulevard purposes.
Now. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by
the Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio;
SECTION +: That the following property.
lying in the City of Hamilton, Ohio. which was
formerly Miami and Erie Canal property, and
which is described follows
Strips Of land adjacent to and on either
side of the following described base as set by
the Survey of the Miami and Erie Canal Super
Highway by the State Highway Department IN
1888 copy of said survey being on file in the
office of the City Engineer, Hamilton Ohio
Beginning at the north corporation line of
the City of Hamilton, whence said corporation
line crosses the said Miami and Erie Canal at
Sta 9979 l. SIS on said base line; thence
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
| WILLIS SHIFLET'S
NEW POSITION

Mr.. Willis Shifiet, who for the past
year has been one of the leading bar
tenders at the Stone Grill, has resign
ed and has accepted a like job at
the Pleasant Avenue Cafe, 2273
Pleasant avenue
Ray Hansberger, proprietor of the
Pleasant Avenue Cafe, has recently
taken out liquor license and to dis
pense liquor, cocktails and mixed
drinks it was necessary to employ a
first-class mixiologist. Willis Shiflet
was selected to fill the position, and
he can now be found at the above
address, where he will be pleased to
have his friends call when in need Of
a well-mixed drink. Here's lookin' at
you, Willis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
UNION HEAD
Pledges Support To Textile
Workers Drive

New York City (ILNS)-sidney
Hillman, president of the Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers of America, has
pledged the full support of his union
in the membership campaign of the
United Textile Workers, which has
set its mark at 100000 members.
The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America" said Mr.. Hilman, in
addressing the textile workers bien-
NAL convention here, consider it our
concern to see that 100000 workers
in the textile industry come within
the organization which you represent.
We will extend to you all possible aid
we can in your efforts to organize. )"
Having made this clear, Hillman
passed to political matters.
The first objective of Labor's Non
Partisan League is to insure on No
vember 3 the reelection of President
Roosevelt he declared "This is not
support for the democratic party, for
we know that there are still reaction
aries walking around active as demo-
Gratis. Our action is for the reelection
of President Roosevelt, and not the
democratic party.
'For the first time in our lives
president has given to labor the right
to organize, and has given that right
reality. After November 3-when the
president is re-elected-La Labor's Non
Partisan League will remain per-
manent political organization of la
bor."
When congress meets next, the
first order of legislation should be
limiting hours of work and re-establ-
fishing minimum wages for all indus
tries he stated. Il believe the intro
duction of the thirty-five hour week
would put back to work 100000 to
4,000,000o persons almost imme-
diately."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
Y. F v.
Initiation For 7S Sunday

A class of seventy-eight recruits
will be initiated by Campbell Gard
Post No. 1869, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at a special meeting Sunday at
the Fenmont Center, p. m.
The ceremony will be the climax
of an intensive membership campaign
conducted by the post during the last
few weeks which had for its goal the
recruiting Of all eligible overseas vet
erans in this vicinity.
Membership in the Y. F. w. is open
only to those veterans of Americas
regular or wartime armed services
who have had actual battle experience
in the zone of warfare.
The initiation will be conducted by
the Theodore Grimes Post No. 1881,
Springfield, degree team, and will be
accompanied by the drum and bugle
corps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Public hearings will be held before Council
sitting as Committee of the Whole at Coun-
ell Chamber in the Municipal City Hall Build
ing, Hamilton. Ohio. October a 1896, at
2 ;Vo clock p. M, upon proposed ordinance
granting to Hamilton City Lines Inc Of
Hamilton, Ohio its successors and assigns, the
authority. right and privilege to maintain and
operate motor passenger buses constituting a
unifed transportation service in, over upon
along and across certain streets. avenues,
bridges and other public highways and places
IN the City of Hamilton, Ohio, establishing and
fixing the terms and conditions of the exer-
else of said grant; the term to begin December
81, 1887, and to end December 81 1912 A copy
the office Of the Clerk Of Council for inspection
of persons interested.
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
HAMILTON OHIO,
Adele Edn1onds
Clerk of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
MOOSE LODGE
OPEN MEETING

On Sunday, September 27, the
Loyal Order of Moose will hold what
promises to be one of the greatest
open meetings they have ever made.
1t will be held at the Moose auditor
ium and will start promptly at 2:3O
p. m.
The feature of this outstanding
meeting will be showing of their re-
markable three-reel sound motion pic
ture, Fraternity Marches On" Rated
even higher and more entertaining
than either of their other pictures,
which made film history, this one will
thrill everyone who sees it. Other
equally entertaining feature will be
included in the program, and there
will be an attendance prize"
No admission will be charged, but
to make room for the fine audience
which is assured, attendance must be
limited to adults. They request that
you begin at once to invite your
friends and acquaintance to be guests
on this great occasion. Then make
certain that they don't forget by get
ting up a party and having them come
with you. Your guests will be truly
grateful for your thoughtfulness. The
recollection of a mighty happy after
noon will linger long in their memory.
Remember the date Sunday, Septem-
Der 27.
Confident that the Moose will see
you and many of your friends on this
great occasion, Secretary Fred Ste
phan cordially invites you to this open
meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
BYRON HARLAN IN
SERIES OF TALKS

Congressman Byron B. Harlan,
representative from the Third con-
gressional district, comprising Butler,
Preble and Montgomery counties, will
give the first of series of radio
broadcasts Sunday afternoon over Sta
tion WHO, Dayton
These talks will be given each Sun
day from 12:45 pr to / p. m. The
subject of his first talk will be Rub
ber Stamping Through Congress-"
Other subjects will be announced
prior to each broadcast.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
HAMILTONIANS AT
@. S. OF L. CONVENTION

Stanley Ogg, first vice president Of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
is attending the convention in Spring
field this week. Ogg represents the
Cooperative Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil and his own organization, Mold
ers' Union No 68.
Tom Brannen represented the bar
tenders. Chas. Hosea and Jimmie Sol
oman represented the Plumbers and
Steam Filters Union. They all re-
port that it is the largest attended
convention the federation has held in
several years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
MOORHEAD APPOINTED
TO COMMITTEE

Upton Moorhead, prominent farmer
of Okeana, was appointed to the
Roosevelt agricultural committee, it
was announced Thursday by Dr.. B. O..
Skinner, former state education direc-
tor and committee chairman.
Mr.. Moorhead will serve as commit
teeman from the third congressional
district. The committee is a non
partisan group backing the re-elec-
ton of President Roosevelt. Commit
tees will be formed in each county of
the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
WANTED!

We will hire men in Hamilton
and adjacent towns, train them
thoroughly at our factory
branch, and employ them imme-
diately. Married men preferred
as the positions are responsible,
and we require no investment or
deposit but you must be reput-
able and able to learn this work
as taught. This is steady, profit
able sales work. Our method of
putting the prospect into the
market for our electrical inven-
<tion is so unusual that you must
be trained in it. While learn
'ng, new men must be satisfied
with earnings of $50 to $45 per
week, commission and bonus,
but later can increase this sub
stantially. Previous experience
not important because our meth
Cd is 50 unusual. Applicants
must be willing to work hard
and steady to qualify for these
higher incomes. Apply Box 1000,
Butler County Press. Be sure
to give correct address in your
reply, or telephone number, if
possible, 50 that you may be
contacted at once.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
PRAISE FROM THE
OFFICIAL ORGAN

The international Engineer, the
official organ of the operating engi-
neers, for September says:
The new city water works of
Hamilton is monument to progress,
and gives a complete description of
the operations and buildings which
make up very interesting article on
the plant and its workings.
The local members Of the operating
engineers take pride in announcing
that their members are employed and
operate this plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25

The strips of land either side Of the above
described base line as follows:
4 strip Of land so in width along the east
side of said base line, and n in width
along the west side from Sta. 1919 6S to
Sta. 9999 + 04.32 A strip of land 80 in width
along the east side from Sta. 9999 + 04.32
to Sta 10000 i 47.72. and strip of land
along the west side ~ in width at Sta. 1899
o432 and decreasing uniformly to width
of II at Sta. l000l 4 02.72. thence continu-
ing on normal width of ~ to Sta. l00l1
+ 0172. And strip of land along the east
side of said base line 80 in width at Sta.
10004 + 47.72 and decreasing uniformly to
width of 76 at Sta. l0007 23.72. thence
continuing with uniformly increasing width
to so at Sta 100ll 01.72 and continuing
with normal width of so along said base
line to Sta. l00l3 0l.12 thence continuing
with uniformly decreasing width to a width
Of 70.06 at Sta. 100l7 + co. thence continuing
on uniformly increasing width to width
so at Sta. l00l8 + 02.83, thence continuing
normal width Of so to Sta lOo21 + So rs
And strip Of ground along the west side of
said base line 12' in width at Sta. 100l1 4
0l.72 and increasing uniformly to width of
l8' at Sta. l00l5 + 0l.72. thence continuing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
METAL TRADES CONVENTION

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Pres
dent John P. Frey and Secretary
Treasurer William A. Calvin, of the
metal trades department, American
Federation of Labor, have issued the
official call for the 2Sth annual con-
vention of the department, to begin at
Hotel Tampa Terrace, Tampa, Fla, a
$3.50 Wednesday morning, November
IL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
LUNCHEON MEETINGS
TO BE RESUMED

Trustees of the Hamilton Mer-
chants Association decided this week
that regular weekly luncheon meet
ings Of the association would be re-
sumed beginning in mid-October.
Plans are now being considered to
make the first meeting testimonial
to Butler county man. His name
has not been announced, however.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25
RUSH HAS BEGUN ON
DRIVERS LICENSES

Hamilton's three deputy registrars,
issuing drivers licenses, reported this
week the rush has begun, and that
during the coming week approximate
ly $4,000 licenses must be obtained
by drivers in Hamilton and vicinity.
The number issued to date is 7,725.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-25

The Golden Rule of organized labor
is, Buy union-labeled goods Of
others as you would have them buy
yours"
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic Is held every Tuesday
and Friday at DR.. BoSley'S Hos
pitGl, 81 Sfrth st. N. W. Pet
loUers desiring Gduice are urged
to bring their pets to the hos
pitGl bettDeen I and 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
.TION IS DELAYED BY AIRPORT TANGLE
StarlingS Banned
AS WdShingtOn'S
Adopted Birds

Roland M. Brennan, secretary
to the Board of District Commis-
sioners, today had an opportunity
to take a "dirty crack" at Wash
ington's feathered pests, the star
lings, but he didn't.
Through State Department chan
nels, the Commissioners received
a letter from the secretary of
State Of Florida, who said that
the Junior High School Bird Club
of the Daytona Beach (Fla) pub
lie school system was working on
a project and wanted answers to
these four questions:
What is the adopted bird Of
Washington, D. c.? How was it
adopted2 When was it adopted?
Why was it adopted?
Secretary Brennan, granting
that the starting was as near as
any feathered creature to the
adopted" bird of Washington,
was at loss for answers to the
last three questions. so he wrote
back that we have no adopted
bird,
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
WATER SUPPLY
!. WORRIES IRA

STANLEY, Va. Feb. l3.-Water
supply problems today faced the
Rural Resettlement Administra-
ton at its Ida Valley Homestead
project near here as the State
sanitary engineer found samples
Of water from five recently drilled
test well insanitary.
Two alternatives are available,
according to Administration
spokesmen. One, to sink deep
wells to clear water below the
granite level; the other, to pipe
water from recommended noun
tain stream.
When completed, the project
will house $50 families on approx
fnately 1000 acres of ground at a
total cost Of 5000, 1000. Each fam
lily will have it's own house and
about 10 acres of land at unit
cost of about $4,000. Most Of the
residents will be employed in the
shenandoah National Park, which
now covers sites from which the
homeSteaderS were evicted.
The wells are located on the
first section Of the project, which
will accommodate Is families at
q cost of $50, $50.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
OYSTER PRICES
DOUBLED BY
SCARCITY

Wholesale oyster prices were
soaring here today as sea food
dealers found the bivalves more
and more difficult to obtain.
Thick ice covering Chesapeake
Bay and most other oyster fish
ing grounds from New Jersey to
North Carolina has kept fisher
men from reaching their quarry
for several weeks.
Prices Doubled
As a result, most of the oysters
being sold in Washington come
from the far South or New York.
Prices are often double the usual
scale, local sea food dealers said.
Some restaurants here reported
q scarcity Of the tasty shellfish,
but others declared they were OBJ
tanning enough to meet the de-
mand.
At the Lansburgh Sea Food
Company, 1t was said that oysters
from Long Island are bringing
twice the normal price. A posi-
bility of a serious shortage was re-
ported by the Lanhardt Sea Food
Company, which has been secur-
ing q few shipments from its own
beds in Tangier Sound, Chesa-
peake Bay.
Thaw II Feared
Mechanical ice cutters are used
to clear the way for longing the
oysters, an attendant at the Ian
hardt Company reported. This
method of fishing is denied most
Of the oystermen on the bay, as
they have no method Of getting
through the ice.
Eastern Shore fishermen said
that thick ice in bays and inlets
will carry hundreds of thousands
of bushels Of oysters out to sea
when a thaw comes. The oysters,
freezing fast to the shore ice when
it settles at low tide, are carried
out into the Atlantic when high
tides and currents sweep the ice
away.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
D. {. MAN PENS
SYMPHONY 4

Celebrations here In honor Of
the anniversary Of the drafting of
the Constitution, to be held next
year, will be featured by the first
performance Of a new symphony
composed by q washington musi-
clan.
Based on a poem, 1.-THE Dome Of
the Capitol" by Representative
Samuel B. Pettengill CD, of In
diana, the symphony is the work
Of Siegfried Scharbau Of the U. S.
Marine Band.
Scharbau said he completed the
work recently after nine months
of effort. Written for full sym
phony. q baritone and a choral
ensemble, the symphony traces
the development of the United
States from pioneer days to the
World War.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

$4,000 ADDED
! COST TO FALL
q
!. ON us.

3. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE.
Feb. 13.-George M. Yeatman,
chairman Of the Arlington county
board, yesterday appointed c. w.
Clever, of the Clarendon Business
Mems Association, and Allan B.
ProSiSe, of the RoSSlyn Business
Mems Association, to a committee
to work with Representative How
ard w. Smith in connection with
the movement for central post
office for Arlington county.
Representative Smith attended
a meeting Of the county board In
the courthouse Tuesday night
and briefly outlined a report Of
post office inspectors. who have
made a survey Of the county with
Q view toward the establishment
of a central post office, to the
Post office Department.
Added Expense
The main obstacle to be over
come if the movement for the post
office is to materialize, Smith
told the board, is the fact that it
would involve an additional $15-
600 per year in expenditures by
the department. The Post Office
Department must be assured that
. change would be worth the
added expense. Smith said.
The only way in which the de-
partment may be assured Of the
worthiness of the project Is
through the efforts Of a represen-
tative committee from the county,
Smith declared.
Upon motion Of Board Member
Freeland Chew, Mr.. Yeatman ap-
pointed q committee Of board
members, w. P. Ames and w. A.
e. McShea, DR.. Victor Myers OF
the Civic Federation, and Louis
G. Carl, Of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Action Delayed
Representative Smith requested
that the board defer any further
action on the proposed change un-
til the matter Of the closing Of
Military Road, at washington Air
port is settled.
This, he said, is taking the en-
tire time Of both himself and Sen
ator Harry Byrd.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
STOPTHkT
COLD
The FIRST DAY!

A cold once rooted is 4 cold Of
dangerl Trust to no makeshift
methods. A cold, being an inter-
nal infection, calls for internal
treatment. A cold also calls for q
COLD treatment and not q prep
aration good for . number Of
other things as well.
Groves Laxative Brolno Quinine
is effective treatment for a cold.
It is expressly q cold tablet. Il
is internal and defnite-and it
does four important things. It
opens the bowels, combats the in-
lection in the system, relieves the
headache and fever, and tones and
fortifies the system. Don't be
satisfied with anything less. Get
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
at any druggists. Ask for it by
the full name and accept no sub.
stitute on any pretext.