davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
EMEReENcY oRplNANcE 50. a5I

EMhkGENS1 okDlNAN1E 80 o'i'
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An Ordlhanee 70 boffo" itoi.sy y 49,
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laha oi saia tles % ilata'l'oi, os1s'
General fuha. ana 70 sssue Hotes we
WttEPFAS rhe3.a s<ists .tu enaerrency With
t, 4.,,;, IA +i3a cl,.,rte. M tbt. fify at
~ ~ sl;F l5t. i; ;,3y,ali5t r5.oyi-
-; f ~ III .,,9,.atiI,,, e,f a3} t,lllnirit3als
{.tsst. tls I,sF5ss;t,, thereof nos IA the
ft 49, tj,rs Il; 10 t,oy,s, ip the General
is,4 ~ ~, a. .is,.;ss 81 the enapIoves az
fe,, g. ald otbar .ss,1snses and
-,,..,e, III
sr , 49, set+ie
t e $50, Fnr s,,eb fee.l saar 1896 and
,.s.ss r esi,,i ,l,,.;,, tI f,.+ si[ f,,ortbs
fose III sst;,,ste5 n, tba puf,,at Conf1is-
~; - tta, t.s>s.s S, rs ,.a5eivsa fnl, The
,,,,art ~ asbt cbarpes and All advances III
+le r t,4,ti5,7.5 te5aIal P3pd 1T the CITY
s. Ir..,;f+ ct,;a tbs sYr. ia Stae $50 90 and
= ll..'.,..se.t
W--ahfAo. ~ lIe PIesSls I4:,4 5l'll'. ss 9b4
melllohea iqha 81 Tvs 1tS y itstit.t'9'''
p eAhauslea atid
WHEREAS. There Is not sufficient money IN
said fund 81 the city for the payment OF sal
aries and other expenses in said fund and
WHEREAS, It is necessary that SAID money
be available for the payment e. salaries ana
other expenses before the distribution OF sa1d
taxes.
,,,,,,,,,,s51f,1, ~, ~ ,rr, !. rN4Iz4, ~, tla
III lrteFti = SiNl.. -. bl1 - o4.:
SECTION That il is deemed necessary
that the City Of Hamilton, Ohio, borrow the
sum Of S52,294.00 and issue notes therefor
in anticipation Of the collection of current
revenues in and for the fiscal year 1856, for
said General Fund 81 the City ot Hamlton.
Ohio and in anticipation Of the collection Of
said sum for said fund purposes IN said city.
and which sum does not exceed one-half Of the
amount estimated TO be received from the next
ensuing sem-annual settlement oil taxes Tor
such fiscal year and from taxes received during
the first six months Of 1886 estimated by the
Budget Commission other than taxes to be re-
ceived for the payment Of debt CHARGES and
ali advances
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
Rural Housing Project
Held Up By Injunction
BY A. F. Of L. News Service.

The District Of Columbia court Of
appeals has snagged for the time be-
ing the model low-cost resettlement
started by the rural resettlement ad-
administration in Franklin township,
Somerset county, New Jersey. The
court granted a temporary injunction
asked by the officials Of Franklin
township, the Franklin Township
Board of Education, and four citizens
restraining the administration and
Rexford Guy Tugwell, its director,
from proceeding with the housing
project until the case was argued be-
fore the appeals court and final
decision handed down.
The complainants are all property
owners in Franklin township. They
contend their property rights are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
Clothing

When last seen was wearing a
black cloth Upper jacket; checkered
cap; blue shirt; blue overalls and
heavy shoes with plates on heels. The
plate on one heel is missing.
Is a butcher by trade, and when
last seen was wearing clothes that
had been used to butcher in.
This subject may be suffering from
lapse of memory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
TWO MERCHANT
GROUPS TO MEET

The trade promotion committee of
the Hamilton Merchants Association,
Inc, will meet Friday noon at the
Y. M. G. A. for luncheon. George
E. Whisnant will preside.
The finance committee, of which
Arnold 7. Krebs is chairman, will
meet Friday night at 8 o'clock in
the association offices in the First
National Bank building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
TALKS AND MUSIC
AT MONROE GRANGE

Ralph Ringenberg, teacher at the
Monroe school, gave an interesting
talk on current events of 1885 at
meeting of Monroe grange, Mon
day night, at Monroe school.
Other features Of the program were
piano solos byMisses Vivian Jones and
Elsie Miller and a reading on the
topic, What the Indian Thinks of
the White Man. presented by Mrs.
Lester Kennel. Five candidates will
be given first and second degree work
at the next meeting, February 8.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
JOHN STRANGE'S
SISTER CALLED

John w. Strange, superintendent Of
the Journal-News composing room,
received word Tuesday morning Of
the death of his sister, Mrs. ]. r.
stuhr, at her home in Anita, Iowa.
While she had been in i'll health for
two years, Mrs. Stuhr's condition had
not been considered critical until 9
few hours before her death.
Expressions of sympathy were ex-
tended to bereaved relatives and to
members of the immediate family
the widower, and two sons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

threatened by the housing plan and
challenge the constitutionality of the
rural resettlement procedure.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat, Of
the District of Columbia supreme
court, was originally asked to grant
the injunction. He refused to do so.
The complainants thereupon took the
case to the court of appeals. It was
announced that if the appeals court
finally upheld Justice Wheat's decision
the case would be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
STRAIGHT FROM
WASHINGTON
BY STEPHEN NJ. YOUNG

CaSh payment OF the soldiers
bonus is the first major question to
come before this session Of congress.
The infationary greenback proposal
is out. A satisfactory compromise
will be enacted into law either with
or without presidential approval AS
finally passed, the bill is likely to pro
vide that the treasury may decide the
method of payment, and the treasury
will undoubtedly choose a bond issue
distributing "baby bonds to ex-
service men.
Should Senator Borah become the
republican nominee for president, it
will require magician to devise a
platform on which he can properly
stand. For example, this great con-
stitutionalist who defeated the anti
lynching bill, voted in favor of potato
control Legislation Many New Deal
ers refused to vote for the curtail-
ment of production of "spuds" but not
the Idaho senator. It makes a differ
ence whose Idaho potato is gored
A congressman had just finished
an eloquent plea for $400 per month
for each elderly couple as an old
age pension and to bring about re-
covery and prosperity. A colleague
spoke up, If S4oo per month to an
elderly couple will bring about re-
coyery and prosperity, l wonder why
you do not ask for $1,000 and thus
bring about boom"
Xxx
Townsend plan leaders are urging
their followers to write congressman
demanding the passage of the Town
send plan. At the same time these
same leaders are quietly preparing a
revamped bill, and it is said that this
entirely new Townsend plan measure
will be introduced about February
first. The present McGroarity bill,
HR-7154, will then be abandoned the
same as was the original Townsend
plan bill HR- R-3977.
The original measure, HR 1877, Mr.
McGroarty, provided for pensions of
5000 per month. The present pending
measure provides for pensions mot
exceeding 5000 per month"
1t is a fact that the present social
security act should be liberalized. In
the end worthy elderly people are
likely to receive muchmore substantial
pensions because of DIR. f. f. Tow
sends proposal and the widespread
publicity given the Townsend plan.
Congressman Clifford, (Rl former
school teacher, denouncing the New
Deal, the social security act and things
in general, said, There is an old
motto that rang in my ears when a
boy, Give me liberty or give me
deathw 1t seems to be now, Give
me liberty or give me death-but
anyhow, gimme"
More than 5000 bills were introduc-
ed during last years session Of con
gress. Congress makes about 400
new laws a year. This does not in
clude private bills" State legisla-
lures enact about $4,000 new laws an
nually.
1t seem that there is one law fol
the rich, another for the poor, anC
about two million for the rest Of Us
When one considers the multiplicit!
of laws and the ever-increasing grist
of new legislation, he is reminded o.
that old Spanish epitaph: Il wa
we'll: would be better: here / am"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
ORDINANCE No. as1a

An Ordinance To make preliminary appropria-
tions for current city expenses chargeable
to the appropriations for the year 1885 when
passed sufficient TO cover the necessary ex-
penses Of the city until the annual appro-
priating ordinance is in force.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
City Of Hamilton Ohio:
SECTION / That to temporarily provide for
current city expenses chargeabIe To the appro-
prations Of the year when passed sufficient to
cover the necessary expenses of the city. and
until the annual appropriation ordinance is
in force. the following sums are hereby appro~
priated as follows
Sinking Fund ..-.,.,................ ,s64,3S6.85
General Fund Observation-Disclosures. 63 213.09
Street Repair and Maintenance l3 893.33
Conservarcy Fund .,,............,...... 40,20110
Gas Works Fund ......s,....l......... 56,699.42
Waterworks Fund 5..........s.......,.. 40.522.55
Electric Light Fund................... 66,320.01
SECTION III Council does hereby authorize
and direct the proper board or officer TO enter
into any contract or contracts involving an
expenditure of more than S500.00 for any or
all of the purposes herein provided. Said
board or officer shall execute said contract in
accordance with law.
SECTION III: The Director Of Finance is
hereby authorized to draw his warrants upon
the Treasurer of the City of Hamilton. Ohio,
fer the amounts appropriated in this ordinance,
in accordance with the provisions of the Char
ter of the City of Hamilton Ohio when claims
are properly presented and approved, the same
to be chargeable to the appropriations for the
year 1886 when passed and are legally con-
tracted for in accordance with law.
SECTION IN: This ordinance shall be in
force and effect from and after the earliest
period allowed by the Charter of the City Of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed January Is, 1886.
R. H.BURKE, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
Steamship Agents Discuss
Settlement of Dock Strike

New Orleans (ILNslA group Of
New Orleans steamship agents reps
resenting more than 20 lines met with
w G. Mathewson, department Of Ia
bor councillor, to discuss a mediation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

proposal for settling the dock strike
here.
The proposal was reported to have
been approved by Joseph P. Ryan,
president of the International Long
shoremen's Association, and William
Green, president Of the American
Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

Experts are taking polls on cleo
tions and everything. Why not take
a poll Of your union to ascertain the
number who buy under the union
label, shop card and button?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
MISSING

George Ratliff, missing from home
since January /, 1886. Has habit of
Clearing his throat, is of a nervous
has a nice personality.
The following is a good description
of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
Description

Age: % years; height, foot s
inches; weight, 165 lbs; hair, brown;
eyes, blue; complexion, light; scar
over left eye; scar over left eye near
center of forehead; combs his hair
straight back.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
CENSUS OF HAMILTON
BUSINESS

A census of Hamilton business
establishments and manufacturing
plants began Wednesday under the
supervision of Maurice J. Gilbert, Co
lumbus, census supervisor for this
district.
The following have been appointed
to take the census: Frank S. Brown,
218 South Ninth street; Grace JEFF
fries, 1929 Helen avenue; Frank P.
Long, 936 Greenwood avenue; Mary
L. Powell, R. R. z; Gerald Varney,
R. R. 2, and George Zimmers, R. R. 3.
Gilbert said that information given
enumerators will be held in strict con-
fdence. All enumerators and other
persons, connected with the census,
work under a drastice census oath not
to disclose or discuss any information
submitted for census purposes. I'M
der the census law it is criminal
offense to violate this confidence; that
no access to individual reports is per-
mitted, not even to other government
al, state or local agencies, and no
information will be disclosed which
would reveal any of the facts or fig
ures in the returns.
Asks Co Operation
He asked all business concerns to
cooperate with the enumerators who
call upon them for business census
data.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT
OF OTHERS"
Pray for Ryan;

Pray for Ryan;
He tried to fly on
The cool air lying in a deep dark gulch.
They never got him;
But the gulch, It caught him,
And the tall trees use him for a mulch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
DOGS HEALTH
TOLD IN FOOD
BY MILTON A. BOSLEY, OWN

BY MILTON A. BOSLEY, OWN.
Loss of appetite in dogs may be
due to a number of causes; mainly,
however, fever caused by disorder
of their digestive system.
The desire for food in different
animals varies a great deal even
in healthy dogs, influenced by the
quality of the food.
Making an examination of the
digestive system, we must consider
the following salient points:
Sometimes a depraved appetite
is seen in rabies, when the animal
will attempt to eat almost any
thing, including wood, straw and
stones. One must differentiate,
however, between puppies and ma
ture dogs in this respect because
puppies, particularly when teeth
ing between the ages Of four and
ten months, will pick up and eat
almost every indigestible object
such as buttons, wood, pieces of
tape, muslin and coal. 1t is also
true that all dogs, particularly if
their stomachs are upset, will eat
grass and other objects attempt
ing to cure their ailments.
When animals have a great
thirst, it may indicate diabetes,
dropSy, or exudative pleuritis and
certain diseases, particularly of the
mouth and throat such as irrita-
tons of the mucus membrane Of
the mouth, decayed teeth. tumors,
or foreign bodies in the cavity of
the mouth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Negro Techniddns
Go 10 N. Y. Farley

Headed by John M. Landlord,
national vice president, group Of
colored technicianS of this city
will attend the eighth annual con-
vention of the Negro National
Technical Association which opens
Friday in New York city and con-
tinueS for three days.
Delegates from the local chap
ter of the association are Howard
Mackey, Addison Richmond and
Dan Howard and alternates are
Ralph Vaughn, Julius Gardner.
Dean L. K. Downing of the How.
ard School of Engineering will
speak at the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Expert on Traffic
Proves His Point
AS Victim

DETROIT, Sept. l GN.S).
Prof. John S. Worley, of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, nationally
prominent traffic safety expert,
was in a hospital today from in
juries suffered in an automobile
collision.
He was returning to Ann Arbor
after writing a series of traffic
articles in which he said men were
better drivers than women.
The other car which figured in
the crash was driven by a woman.
Prof. Worley suffered a broken
arm and head injuries. The woman
escaped unhurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Lemke Is Ruled Off
All Kansas Ballots

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. l Q.N.sO.
Union party electors, supporting
Representative William Lemke for
President, were ruled off the
Kansas ballot yesterday by Secre-
tary of State Frank j. Ryan. Ryan
held the ballot was closed to new
parties on June 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Operates Oldest Car

TOWNSVILLE, Mich. G.N.SJ.
Walter Warwick believes his car,
a Ford which he calls Betsy"
has been in continuous service
longer than any other automobile
in the country. Warwick's car has
been licensed and operated for Is
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
ARMY

Totals. 16 II 43 Totals. II SS1
Referee-P. Kennedy (E. 1. A.. UNI
Walsh (E. I. Al.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
ST. JOHNS RULES FAVORITE OVER GONZAGA
Lyman Returns
ToSWimninq

Joe Lyman, former District low
and high board diving champion
and New England champion while
at Brown University from 1888 to
1885, will terminate a temporary
retirement Saturday night, when
he will compete for the Ambassa-
dor Swimming Club in the District
championship meet in the Shore
ham Hotel pool.
Following a brilliant career in
scholastic ranks while a member
of Fred Brunner's Central High
School squads, Lyman matricu-
lated at Brown, where he scored
victories over representatives of
Yale. Harvard, Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth. Army. Navy and Rutgers.
Lyman now works for the Govern
mint and studies law at George
Washington University.
Peter Flick, holder of the ma
iional indoor and outdoor cham
pionships for the 100-yard and
l00-meter free style swim. cadet
at Staunton Military Academy,
will take part in the meet. Flick
holds the world record in the
l00-meter. 50-yard, 75-yard and
150-yard free Stple swim.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Meets
HOyas IOniqht

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 80.
Georgetown University's basket
ball team, with Harry Basin
leading the way with 10 points,
won over Army here, 43-3l, in
an interesting encounter. The
Hoyas play Temple in Philadel.
phia tonight.
The Washington ID. c. aggre-
cation led from the start. During
the first seven minutes of play
a margin of 7 to 0 was compiled.
Army rallied and played power
full basketball later, but the
visitors were not to be denied.
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
BOWLING TONIGHT

TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Youngblood vs. Victor, Lamar & Wal
lace vs. Happy Five, Minter and Baker
VS.. Pioneer Press, Stewart vs.. Fritz.
Takoma A. C. VS.. Jay Jays. sarco VS..
Brooks. at Takoma.
RECONS CTION FINANCE
LEAGUE-Control Proof VS.. Files, Aud
ting vs. Statistical, Expense vs.. Inter
sectional. Legal vs. Accountants. Collat-
eral Proof VS.. General Ledger at Column
INTERSTATE LEAGUE-Lame Ducks
VS.. Deuces Wild, Tigers VS.. Wild Cats
Mohicans VS.. Bulldogs. at Mt. Rainier.
INTERIOR DEPT. LEAGUE-Land VS..
supply, G. l.. o. VS.. Central Heating,
Survey VS.. Secretary. Forest Title VS..
Administrative, Indian VS.. Buildings, at
KILOWATT LEAGUE-schedule VS..
sta, Eng, Traffic VS.. Meter, Survey VS..
DIST. Eng, Sales vs. Cashiers, Substation
vs.. Old Timers, at Temple.
I, o. o. E. LEAGUE-Covenant vs..
Mt Pleasant, Amity No. l vs.. Fred D.
FRINGE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Try Me VS. Architects, at Hyattsville
d. S. 8. B. NJ. F. C. LEAGUE-Regu-
lation No. VS.. Operations, Secretary VS..
insurance No. /. Research VS.. Insurance
No. 2. at Y. NJ c. A.
AGRICUtTURE I n T f r B Q r E AU
LEAGUE-Puhlic Roads vs.. Soil Conser'
walton, Accounts VS.. Sugar Sec. AAA,
Interbureaus VS.. Plant Juniors. Plant
Industry VS.. Extension, Economics VS..
shops, So-Kems vs.. Blister Rust, at
Rnsslvn.
-Cherie's Beauty Shop VS.. Justine
Nicholson, at Hyattsville Arcade
BETHES D A LEAGUE-Legion vs.
sykes, Bills VS.. Chevy Chase View, Ra-
mons VS.. state, at Bethesda.
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE-Adju-
tants VS.. Fort Belvoir, Finance No. VS.
Firing Squad, Auditors VS.. Dalecarlia
Hydrogra phic VS.. Transportation No. 2
Barbettes, VS.. Armies. Frankies VS.. Trans
portation No. 1. Construction VS.. Engi-
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
PICKUPS AND
PUTOUTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Harold ChilicOtte, standout
sandlOt catcher, probably will be
numbered with the Heurich base
ballers this year. but Reggie
Brown won't be with the Brewers
:. Miss Mallory Hufty, Alexan-
dria, is regarded as one Of the
best wOmen's basketball officials
in this sector Ray Brehaut, gen.
eral manager of several nearby
utilities, was an amateur boxer
J.. there's no doubt that Connie
Mack is baSeball's greatest whole
sale seller. next to go on the
auction block may be Pinky Hig-
gins. and then the 1886 edition
Of the AS can become a road
team. for the home stadium
will be bare, save for the winds
and ghosts.
George Dewitt, jr., Western
High basketer, is the son Of the
Washington Herald News Editor
. . did you notice where NOrment
QuarleS dropped a ten-rOunder to
Lou Feldman in Pittsburgh the
other night?. there'll be no Dis
trict Baseball Writers banquet
this year Frank Mccarthy and
George McGurn often discuss
football. the Georgetown ath-
letic banquet, dropped a few
years ago, will be revived this
spring John Saul probably will
be general committee chairman
:. John Leach and Richie Yates,
a pair of Compton, Md, baseball
fans, are visiting Florida. Edgar
Orme soon sets off for sunny
Florida. local friends Of Lou
Little, who underwent . hip Op.
Grafton in Medical Center, New
York, sent him messages of cheers
=. Greeks here were sOrrOwing
today. because they overlooked
Greek Idol, which paid $3.50 to
win the third race at Hialeah
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Mounts VS.. Brewers

WIOUIILS Vs. DIUWSIS
Mount Rainier A. C. basketers
play the Heurich Senate Five to.
night at p. m. in the Mount
Rainier High gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Teams 10 PI lay
Crucial Tilt
AtG.W
By GARRETT WATERS

Dy UAnnE Il -" IA LLOS
That long awaited game be-
tween the st. Johns and Gonzaga
High basketball teams comes off
tomorrow. The G. w. gym Is the
scene at 8 p. m.
The Private High School cham
pionship is at stake. On the
strength of their showing thus far
this season, the Johnnies should
walk off the floor the title hold
ers for the second year in a row.
Mention of any Private High
School game brings back memories
of events of last year. The teams
played silently through an inter
estins schedule with Gonzaga the
leader.
A big upset changed the situa-
ton overnight and created a
three-cornered tie for first place.
A play-off was arranged and the
hitherto moderated st. Johns
five jumped into the spotlight as
the champion.
Kept Going
This year the team, blessed
with a veteran array of talent,
has kept right on going. An en-
vious list of victories has been
compiled and s second straight
championship is the most appar-
ent thing in the world. In short,
there should be no upset this sea-
son.
One of the big reasons for last
years turn of affairs was the
strengths of the three teams
comprising the league. All were
pretty evenly matched, even
Georgetown PREY which began
the year with prospects dark for
success. Gonzaga go, its lead by
winning at the opening Of the
schedule. BY the time the stretch
was reached, the others. st. Johns
and Georgetown Prep. had gained
enough power to get in 1mpor-
tant victories.
The JohnnieS, two most expert
enced players tomorrow will be
John Donohue, center, and Bill
Counselman, forward. Both have
played at a fast clip this year,
particularly the latter, who is
the teams leading scorer.
Incidentally, Donohue and Coun-
selman are playing their last year
at the Vermont Avenue institu-
ton. They will be missed, but
veterans like Johnny Swagart.
John Giebel, Ace Reyes, Jim Gal
lagher and Harry Battiste will be
around to give the school a pretty
good start for 1867.
Boyle, GOnzaga Star
Jimmy Boyle is Gonzaga's big
timer. On his shoulders will the
Purple lean for victory. Others
who'll be in there trying will be
Jimmy Walsh, Jack Lowe, Tom
Hanley, and Jack Rhodes. The
Mitchellcoached team is young
and unpublished on the whole, but
it has talent which the mentor
hopes will UP and surprise to-
morrow.