davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-15
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE

Printed copies in leafet form of Ordinance
No. 3617, passed by the Council of the City of
Hamilton Ohio, on October 6, 1887. are on file
in the office of the Clerk of Council for in
spection said ordinance being, ''An Ordinance
amending Sections 34.33l0 and 34.3340 Of the
Hamilton Municipal Code of 1881 relating to
Electricity Rates, and repeating existing Sec
tions 343310 and 343340 Of the Hamilton
Municipal Code of 1881
ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
DC I5-1f
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-15

a collection campaign started Sep
tember z, Jack Bosch, assistant prose-
cutor, reported this week. Since
Prosecutor Paul Baden started the
collection drive last year more than
$750,00O in back taxes has been paid.
Installment payments have been ar
ranged under the Whittemore act in
more than 1,500 instances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-15
BOND VOTE TO BE URGED

Middletown.- A. B. Lovett, Ham
ilton, will speak at the monthly meet
ing of Middletown Post, American Lee
gion, October 90 A leader in the
movement for Butler County Tubercu-
losis Sanatorium, he will discuss the
bond issue to be voted upon in No
vember.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-15

signed with the new management,
and
M. L. G. Griffith has been hired by
the plant as sales manager.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-15
Find VIII in Petticoat

Accidental discovery Of win In an
old petticoat belonging to Miss Polly
Fitzpatrick, an aged recluse living at
Brighton, England, prevented relative
obtaining the $4,000 involved. The
will, properly drawn and attested, left
the sum to Cardinal Bourne and Mr..
Eamonn de Valera.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-15

The best insurance against automo-
bile accidents is Sunday afternoon
nap.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-15

Some dream of being something;
others keep awake and are some
thing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-15
BACK TAXES PAID IN
AT ST, ,OO0-A-DAY RATE

One thousand dollars day has been
turned into the Butler county treas
ury by delinquent taxpayers since
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-15

DC. 15-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-15

Advertise in The Press.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
u. S. FIGHTING PLANES
CALLED EQUAL TO ANY
Gen. Westover Praises Army
Experimental Station in Ohio
for Developments.
nv tho ASSoriated Pros,

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, September
sS.-Fiehting planes of the United
States Army are equal to those of any
Nation in the world, Gen. Oscar West
Evening star., 1937-09-25

three planes on each arm and one in
the hub.
Secretary of War Woodring CO.
operated with the local Red Cross
chapter in arranging the flying
cross" Marcy l.. Sperry, general chair
man of the roll call drive, said today.
Though the actual beginning OF the
drive for $4,000 additional members
is not slated until Sunday. the air.
plane display may be considered an
unofficial opening" it was explained.
Meanwhile, Roll Call Chairman
Marcy L. Sperry appointed Laurence
E. Rubel, president of Underwood &
Underwood, as head Of the Publicity
Committee for the drive.
In accepting the post, Rubel formed
committee consisting of Arthur
Godfrey, in charge OF radio publicity;
Frank La Falce and John Payette, the
aters; Philip Miller, outside displays;
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Roosevelt's Casper Speech
Mere Lip Service to Improving Life for Working
Men and Women Hit by Presidenf-Peoble
Declared MAKING Democracy York;
(StOru on pque A-f.)

upstate New York, in a prosperous
community. He was leading citizen
who gave away lot of money. He
made speeches about improving the
lot Of the working man and the work.
ing woman. and he was an advocate
of civic righteousness, but all the
time he was one of the heaviest con-
tributorS to one of the State associa-
tions. Whenever that association
needed money to block bill in the
Legislature that would have stopped
child labor or compelled the shorten
ing of over long hours of work in the
factories of the State, he gave lip
service in public and fought civic bet
terment in private.
Type Having Less Influence.
am glad to see that in this coun-
try that type of person has less in
huence in government today than
ever before in our history. We can
get along in local and State and Fed
eral Government without the services
OF those who are good citizens only
so long as it does not cost their pocket
books anything to be good citizens.
Yes, taking it by and large. the
conduct of public affairs in this coun-
try has, I think, shown consistent i'm
provement during our generation.
Government servants are more con-
cerned with the public good. and more
unselflsh in the work they do, than
ever before. and that is due in large
part to the fact that the public as a
whole, the rank and file of American
citizenship. men and women, are TAX
ing more interest in their Government
than ever before.
Constitutional democracy in this
country is succeeding. despite the OBJ
stacles thrown in its way by the few
people who in their hearts do not
want to see democracy work. You
and I, my friends, are making it work
and we are going to keep on making it
work
I am glad to see this fine part of
the Nation. I am glad to see the
progress that is being made here. the
interest that is being taken here, and
I hope during the next three years to
be able to come back and say "Howdy"
to you once more.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
WORKER HURT IN FALL
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT

William Aubrey Mastin, 25, of TAO
Tenth street southeast, a steamftter's
helper employed by the Standard En-
gineering Co., was critically injured
late yesterday when he fell more than
so feet down an elevator shaft in the
Government Printing Office ware
house, now under construction at
North Capitol and G streets
Mastin, fellow workers said, was
standing on a board over the shaft
on the fourth floor, lowering a small
truck for carrying building materials
when he slipped. First precinct police
took him to Sibley Hospital.
Mastin lives at the Tenth street
southeast address with his young wife,
Elizabeth, and their baby son, VII
liam Aubrey, jr.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
PLANES WILL ROAR
CALL0F RED DCROSS
Thirteen Pursuit Craft to
Fly Over City Today in
Drive Reminder.

Forming huge cross, 13 Army pur-
suit planes were to roar over WASH
ington at 2:30 pm. today in thun-
derous reminder to District residents
that the annual Red Cross roll call
drive getx under way tomorrow.
. Headed by Capt. Ned Schramm,
U. S. A. Air Corps, the swift pursuit
ships-newest and fastest In service
are scheduled to fly from Langley
Field, circle the city's restricted flying
limit. roar along the Presidents Cup
Regatta course and return to base.
Capable of speed OF 240 miles an
hour. the swift Army two-seaters we're
to fly in the form of a Greek cross
Evening star., 1937-09-25

from Assam to Calcutta. India. ran
into a huge bear the first three cars
we're derailed
Evening star., 1937-09-25

in the other nations of the earth, many
Of whom have been trying the inde-
pendent air force experiment"
He said agitation for an air arm
independent of other fighting forces
has undoubtedly misinformed many
people as to what the War and Navy
Departments have done to foster mill
tary aviation
Brig. Gen. H. H. Arnold, assistant
TO Westover, urged consideration OF
the possibility of war in airport con-
struction with the suggestion that
shops. hangers and gasoline storage
II not whole airports, should be un-
derground.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

"a better understanding of the pro-
cedure that must be taken in the
future to shift the economic and social
organization at the same time that
we shift our technical procedures.
The first prize in the competition
went to the National Lumber Manu-
facturers Association for its activities
in the promotion of the building of
small homes
Certificates of honor were awarded
to the American Dry Milk Association,
the American Trucking Association,
the Automobile Manufacturers Asso-
citation. the National Association OF
Food Chains, the National Federation
of Textiles, the National Glass Dis
tributors Association, and the National
Paint, yarnish and Lacquer Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
COURT RESTRA|NS
COUNTY ZONE LAW
Inn Proprietor Granted Pre-
liminary Injunction Against
Ordinance.
D . STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, September 25.-
Montgomery-Frede Circuit Court,
yesterday signed a preliminary in
junction restraining the Board of
Montgomery County Commissioners
from enforcing the zoning ordinance
In the Washington metropolitan dis
trict In case against Peter Fritz,
proprietor of the Log Cabin Inn, near
Wheaton. Fritz was charged in
warrant issued last month with vio-
lating the ordinance.
Fritz's inn is inside the metro
politan area of the county and on
property zoned residential under
county ordinances adopted by the
commissioners in conformity with
the act creating the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The warrant. issued August 13,
charged Fritz with operating busi-
ness establishment in a restricted
residential zone.
Says Area Not Similar.
In his injunction plea, Fritz con-
tended the property on which the
Inn is located comes within the met
ropolitan area. which is an area arbi-
trarily designated, and bears no rela-
tion to the health, welfare and morals
Of the community. Fritz's petition also
alleged that, the county commissioners
do not actually exercise their au-
thority as district council, but in
stead allow the Park and Planning
Commission to use its discretion in
determining zoning in the area.
The inn proprietor further alleged
that the metropolitan area includes
80 square miles, in which part of the
land is urban and part farm and
timber land. The various areas are
not similar. he contends, and for this
reason is not fit subject for regula-
tion. There is no similarity between
the section wherein he conducts his
business and that of Chevy Chase.
Silver Spring and Takoma Park, the
bill asserted.
The following five prayers were set
forth in the bill filed in behalf OF
Fritz by Attorneys Vivian Simpson.
Joseph B. Simpson and James H.
Pugh:
That the county commissioners
and Nicholas Griffith be restrained
from prosecuting Fritz under a war
rant issued August 13. 1887, charging
him with operating a business estab-
lishment in restricted residential
zone.
Complaints Made by Residents.
That chapter 448 of the acts of
1927 Of the Maryland General As
sembly and amendments creating the
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission be held uncon-
stitutional and null and void.
That all ordinances passed by the
Board of County Commissioners as a
district council, as provided under
chapter 448. be held unconstitutional
That ordinances regulating Fritz
A.. property as to use be held unconsti-
tutional, and that the commissioners
and Griffith be restrained from in
terfering with Fritz in the operation
OF a lawful business on his property.
The controversy is the result of
complaint made by community resi-
dents. When Fritz would not close
up his establishment the warrant was
secured.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

lIle progress OF
invention from
resulting in the
exploitation of
human beings"
In an address
in connec t / on
with the presen-
tation Of the an
nual awards in
the Amer / C a n
Trade Associa-
ton executives
competition. he
said the expert
ences of the last
third of a CEN
tury call for re-
coorch lOOkinU RI
Evening star., 1937-09-25

over, chief of the
Army Air Corps,
told the Western
Aviation Plan
ming Conference
here yesterday.
Gen. Westover
pra Is e d t h e
A r m US expert
mental station,
Wright Field, at
Dayton, Ohio, for
OeVelOpmentS ne
declared m a k e
the Army Air
Corps equal or
superior to those
. found "elSeWhere
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Chinese Learn TO r1y,

ALAMEDA, Calf, September IS
P).-Chinese merchants Of San Fran
cisco are paying training expenses of
%5 young countrymen At the San
Francisco Bay Aidrome, 1t was re-
ported here today.
The group enrolled three weeks aQo
and some of the students are already
soloing. They merely shrug their
shoulders when questioned about the
sudden interest in aviation. Neither
will Fred C. Monroe, instructor, an
! swer questions.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
ROPER MAKES PLEA
FOR COORDINATION

BY the Associated Press
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
September 25.-Secretary Roper urged
Coordination of mechanical and
social engineering" last night to keep
Evening star., 1937-09-25
19 DIE AS SABOTEURS

EXECUTIONS BrlnE 20 10 VIHuIVOS-
tok Total This Week.
MOSCOW. September IS tP.-Mass
executions of spies and saboteurs on
Far Eastern railways, accused Of be-
ing in Japanese secret service pay,
yesterday claimed 10 more lives at
Vladivostok, Russias great Pacific
seaport.
The newspaper Pacific Ocean Star
Of Khabarovsk, Siberia. reported the
newest batch of executions, bringing
70 Is the total who have faced firing
= squads there In the last week. 4
Evening star., 1937-09-25

Gen. Albert Cox. speakers, and H.
donald sonneman, window displays.
Newspaper relations will be in
charge OF Robert Knight. who is acting
as general assistant to Rubel.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

(left.) SOLVING THE TWIN
PROBLEM. Fineerprintine wos the
modern onswer put into use at the
Notionol Convention Of Twins at Fort
Woyne, Ind. The eye moy be bottled
By likeness in every other detoil. but
tie fineerprint oIwoys tells the differ
ence between Tommy and Johnny.
Here ore some OF the 1000 oonven-
TONERS getting printed"
E Wide World
Evening star., 1937-09-12

shoe pressure off the ir-
ritated nerves. Result
no more pain, no more
sore toes or blisters. New
or tight shoes htwith ease
Remove Germs, calleuses
Separate Medicafed
Disks are included in
every box Of DR.. Scholl's Zino-
pads for safely removing corns
or callouses. Sizes for Corns
Callouses, Bunions. Sof,
Corns between toes. Cost but
. trife. Sold everywhere.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
WASHINGTON sECTON-SEPTEMBER 1891

CONQUERS WITHOUT ARMS. Edword
Higgins. l0-yeor old Colorado form boy. wos
born without orms. but he writes so we'll with
his toes thot he recently won notionoI
oword for penmonship. The sixth erode
younester con do oImost anything with his
toes thot the overoee boy does with his fin
gers, ond some things little better. such as
drowins. Hes odept with tools and wonts to
be an QUITO mechonic 9 keystone
Evening star., 1937-09-12

The least little thing can break the init
mate charm of closeup" Play safe
don't wear glaring, conspicuous bob pins.
Blend-Rite 'Clarcproof' Bob Pins (made
exclusively by Sta-Rite) are dull testured
won't shine in your hair. They come in
four different colors blend night with
your hair coloring
Smoothly finished on the inside, Blend.
Rites slide in with utmost ease. Tension.
ute. they hold the hair in place securely
yet unobtrusively.
Insist on Blend Rite ~Glare Proof" Bob
Pms. Sold everywhere large card lOc.
sTA-RITE HAIR PIN CO. ShrlhyvIl.. Im.n...
81 eHDTH |;|
Evening star., 1937-09-12

right IL
NUCE fROllCS
AT S AS D {.
The portIy person
at the for end Of
the foot, Musso-
lini hos beoten
his cobinet min
listers in q swim
ming race o n d
smiles at their
beloted finish.
z A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Pain Stops in ] MINUTE
That's how quickly DR.. Scholl's Zino-
pads give relief! They soothe. heal, pro-
tect. End the cause by lifting nassing
Evening star., 1937-09-12

HE FORGOT
MINE" Joe Joe,
Atlantic City chimp,
breoks wn ond
cries when he's over
looked at dinnertime.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

What? Murine? Yes, we have
some II know it helps when
my eyes are tired or when |
get something in them-but
s. All right, I'll try it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
|23 ATTEND PLAY
 IN NEW HAVEN
M u sicaI Appreciation Class Members Enjoy
 New Haven Offering

Twenty three members of the musical appreciation class Of the Emergency Educational and Recre- ational program in Waterbury, a WPA project, were in attendance last evening in New Haven at the presentation of the well known nld- sical play "The Great Waltz. Mrs. Thomas Healy, instructor of the class, was in charge of the group. t'F
 Plans for Yusure visits to out-4 standing performances in the state had been planned. April 5 the mem-f bers of the group attended a pre- senetation of 'The Mikado," which was given at New Haven by the famous D'Oyley Carte Company, from London. The class meets on Monday and Thursday afternoons at Chase school. T
 Those who attended the performs ance last evening follows: Elenof Devereaux, Rita FitzMaurice, Mrs Stephanie Sapranas, MT. and Mrs. John Stokes, Mrs. John Clark, Mir. and Mrs. John Lasky, Mrs. Bessie Detiviler, Mrs. T. Deliniks, Mrs. T. Matas, Leona Schlag, Robert Ash- ton, Mrs. Mary Ashton, M. E. Healys Francis Pisane, MT. and Mrs. East man, Miss Margaret Shanahan,. John Kinney, Mrs. George Whalen,, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Mary Ma '. guire, Mrs. Maurice FritzMauricess Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Edithg Wilson. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
MANCINI FACING
 HOMICIDE CHARGE
Local Man Held RespOns= ible for ThOmastOn
 Accident

A charge of automobile homicide today faced Frederick J. Mangini, of IF Pond street, following finding yesterday by Coroner Lester Schafer of Litchfeld county, in which he held the local man criminally re- sponsible for the accident ill Thom- aston March 28 which caused the death of Joseph Mihaly, of Goshen road, Torrington..
 Mihaly died at Waterbury hospi- tai April 9. His wife and seven-year- old son were also injured in the crash. Mangini's brother, Attorney Humbert Mangini, was badly hurt and is still under medical care.
 Coroner Schafer found that Man. gini swung his car to the left ot the highway and struck the Mihaly car, operated by Mrs. Mihaly. head on. At the time of the impact, Man. gini's car was on the left side of the road.
 Mangini has been free on bonds since the time of the accident Thomaston authorities charged him with reckless driving, and he is slat- ed to have a hearing on that charge in Thomaston town court tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Motor Vehicle Office Staff Handled $500
 Requests Yesterday
I036 Permits Expire at Midnight Branch Office Here 10 Remain Open Until p. nl.--MOtOrists Make
 Early Morning Rush for New Licenses

newed. The ofice opens at S:sO a. m.
 The office will remain open until 6 o'clock this evening, and during that time Mrs. Alice E. Bradley, supervisor, expects to issue about 5000 license renewals. Yesterdays isuance of $500 fell short of last years mark which was 4,500.
 Even if all issuance records are broken today, Mrs. Bradley has stat ed that there will yet be numerous drivers who will not have renewed their licenses. Arrest and fine faces those who are apprehended driving an automobile without the 1887 license. Local and state police will cooperate their efforts to penalize those who decide to "take a chance" and let the license wait.
 Saturday morning has always been considered by many as an op- perfume time to renew license but Mrs. Bradley warned today that 1886 licenses have no effect tomor- row morning, and the excuse I'm on my way to renew my license" will not be recognized. Licenses expire at midnight!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
WALLY'S DIVORCE
 HEARING MONDAY
Decree Absolute Seems Certain to Be Granted
 By Courts Then

London, April 30-CUP)-Mrs. Wallis Simpsons application for a final divorce decree was definitely set today for hearing in the divorce court Monday.
 Mrs. Simpsons application for a decree absolute, which would free her to marry the Duke of Windsor, was among those in today's "cause" list of the divorce court, to be issued this afternoon as set for hearing Monday.
 Documents necessary to make the decree final already have been de- posted, in readiness for final sigma lures at the end of Mondays hear- ing.
 From the moment the decree is granted Mrs. Simpson and the man who gave up a throne for her will be able to marry.
 It remained the general belief that the duke would join Mrs. Simp- son as soon as he was advised that the final decree had been granted, and that the marriage would take place in the vicinity of Monts, France, where Mrs. Simpson Is stay- ing, during the week of May 24-a fortnight after the coronation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Permission Given
 Permission to take over the Mat tatuck property and then sell it 10 the Chase Foremen's Association was given Bank Commissioner Perry last week by Judge Patrick B. O'Sul- livan. Immediately he purchased the Dumschat mortgages and made ready to press the foreclosure action. The property under mortgage oy Dumschat includes the second, third, fourth, fiftk, sixth, seventh, ana eighth, holes. The bank is already in possession of the clubhouse, cad dyhouse, first, and ninth holes, formerly known as the Mccarthy tract.
 Foreclosure Dumschat had instituted. fore closure action in superior court and on March 31, 1886, the case was heard by Judge Frank P. McEyoy who set a debt of $4,207.95 on the tract. The judgment was withheid' however, pending an amendment tc the complaint, which would set out the exact description of the property No amendment was made, and the case is yet pending. Bank Commls- sioner Perry, represented by Attor' ney Walter w. Walsh will press the action and seek short law day, which has been recommended py Attorney Herman J. Weisman. coun- sel for the Mattatuck Club, Inc.
 Attorney Patrick Healey repre- sents the Chase Foremen in thelr purchase of the club. He stated that the Foremen will take complete pos session of the property as soon as possible, after next weeks court hear ing. Extensive repairs and improve ments on the clubhouse and course are planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
LAMPRON TRIAL
 TO BE CONTINUED

The unfinished civil action oi Agnes Lampron of Thomastor against the Clark Sewer Construc- tion Company of Bridgeport is ex- pected to be continued in the court of common pleas Tuesday. Judge Edward J. Finn heard the case i1 part yesterday.
 Damages of $7,500 are sought by the woman who claims to have been injured in a fall into an excava- tion, caused by the carelessness and negligence of the defendant. The fall is said to have occurred Un Greenwood avenue, WatertoWn, at 10 p. m., October 10. 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
$25O, ,O0O SUIT IS
 NOW SETTLED


 Taunton, Mass, April 30- UP)- A nurses $25O,000 suit against the estate of the late Frederick L. Anes, Boston socialite-aviator, has been settled out of court. The terms were not disclosed.
 Miss Catherine (Kay) Armstrong, Boston and Norton nurse, claimed that Ames, killed with two others in a Randolph plane crash in 1892 had promised to divorce his wife and marry her. She said Ames also promised her a portion of his $375,- 900 estate which was left to his widow and daughter.
 The will was allowed Jan. 6, 1883 when Miss Armstrong withdrew her appearance against it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Thirteen months ago infant Mary Jane Longo opened her eyes on this world and looked first into the eyes of her mother, Mrs. Michael Longo, then her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Longo, and then her great-grand- mother, Mrs. Thomas Roberts.
 Recently the four, baby, mother grandmother and great-grandmoth- CT decided to commemorate the event, and did so by posing for the above picture. Mary Jane is in the arms of her mother, Mrs. Michael Longo, of 26 Pratt place; immediate ly in back of the two is grandmoth- CT Mrs. Mary Longo of 49 West Lio- erty street, and at the left Of the picture is great-grandmother Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
JUDGMENTS

The following foreclosure judg- ments were entered in the court of common pleas today by Judge Ed ward J. Finn:
 HOLC against Belegea Corey and others, debt, $5,180.22, law days, July 15-16.
 Ralph Deyino against Hilaire La- Riviere, debt, $83977, law day May IT.