davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

Plymouth 1896 4-DOOr Touring pE7O
sedan Black finish that GDO y
looks like brand new; used only few
months by a very careful driver: fully
guaranteed: see it: terms.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
Used Car Lot
1880 b. l. Ave. n. e. Decatur 1909
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
PREPARE WELCOME
TO EAGLES CHIEF
Hamilton Members Expect.
ing Many Visitors Aug. %

Plans for entertaining John w
Heller, Jr., Of York, Pa, national
president of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Monday, August %, at a
meeting to be attended by hundreds
of Eagles from this part of the state,
were made Monday night at the regu-
lar meeting of Butler Aerie No. 4o7,
Fraternal Order of Eagles Mr.. Hell
Ter was elected at the national con-
vention at Chicago this week.
Also at the meeting, the aerie pass
ed favorably upon the plans for i'm
provement of clubrooms, entailing an
expenditure Of $4,000. The work will
be started as soon as a few minor
details are settled George Barkman,
architect for the building which was
erected in 1910, is in charge of plans
for improvements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
CRITERION UNFAIR

The Beltmakers' Union of New York
City is appealing to members of union
auxiliaries and friends of labor to re-
fuse to buy "Criterion" belts. One
hundred and twenty workers of Slote
& Klein, Inc, largest ladia belt COM
pany in the country and makers of
Criterion" belts, have been on strike
since April 18th for the lawful ele-
mentary right of collective bargain
ing. Slote & Klein ruthlessly defying
the spirit Of the Wagner Act, have
closed their factory in New York and
are attempting production in Jersey
City with the help of strikebreakers
herded to and from work under the
protection of guards.
Every consumers organization in
New York City has made an impartial
investigation and voted to support the
Slote & Klein strikers. They have
written to department stores asking
them to cooperate by withdrawing
their patronage until the strike is set
tied.
The strikers are maintaining a
strong picket line resolved to give all
to defeat company that is identified
with everything that is most reaction
ary in American life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
BARRISTERS PLAN
ANNUAL PICNIC

Members of the Butler County Bar
Association will hold their annual pic
mic Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming at the American Legion home,
South B street and New London pike,
Hamilton.
The program is in charge Of a COM
mittee headed by Marc Fiehrer, and
will be featured by baseball game
between Middletown and Hamilton at
torneys. Following the ball game, a
banquet will be served in the Legion
home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
Received.
A. +. of L.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 9, 1897.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 8, 1887.
This is an emergency call for i'm
mediate help and assistance. For that
reason, | appeal to you to act quickly
upon this request.
Please write or wire members of
congress immediately-and call upon
all officers and members Of organ
lied labor and their friends to do
likewise urging them to support the
wages and hours bill and housing bill
now up for vote in congress. Call
upon your congressman to vote for the
wages and hours bill as reported by
the house labor committee. Votes
upon these measures will be taken
this week. For that reason, quick,
immediate action is necessary.
These measures are important to
labor. Have as many as can send
kilograms and others letters by air
mail if possible. Do not delay mo-
ment, but act Immediately upon re-
ceipt of this letter.
Fraternally yours,
VIM. GREEN,
President,
American Federation of Labor
Received and complied with.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
Magnetic Hills

In regard to certain hill in Cali
fornia that is supposed to have
magnetic power sufficient to pull
an automobile up at the rate OF 25
miles an hour, the so-called mag
netic force is imaginary, and cars
do not climb them without power
from their engines. The rider is
simply the victim of an optical illu-
sion, produced by the contrast in
two grades. 1t is often difficult for
a driver among the mountains to
tell whether he is going uphill, on
the level, or doWnhill. Approaching
the hill on 15-degree grade, he
comes to sharp curve and when
he has turned he seems to be still
going uphill though his machine will
coast without power. In reality he
is going down tWo-degree grade.
Besides the Magnetic hill outside
Los Angeles, there are similar
magnetic hills" in other mountain
GUS regions, where the same illu-
sion is experienced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
TRADES COUNCIL

Trades Council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday night with Jos. Gala
CHER in the chair. Thirty delegates
were present. Regular order of bust
ness was dispensed with because Of
the extreme heat.
Milk truck drivers report the same
dealers are fair and the same unfair.
"Dilg unfair"
Fred Moore, of the Letter Carriers
Union, was seated as a visitor.
Milk truck drivers also complain
of many so-called laboring men who
are walking one-half mile for unpas-
teurized milk, to save few cents on
a gallon.
Retail clerks report that they are
making progress, and that their or
ganization campaign has been sue
cess.
Women's Union Label League re
port they are checking the merchants
who are handling Curlee Clothes as
they are unfair.
Trustees were instructed to have
the boiler in shape for the coming
winter.
Organizer Joe Gallagher reported
a charter was received for Auto Me
chanics' Local 1241.
Organizer Gallagher also reported
there has been no agreement signed
between the attendants and the union
but that there was a meeting We'd
nesday with about half-dozen in
dependent owners who are now enl-
ploying union men.
Phillips sc Central avenue.
Cities Service-Main and Eator
avenue.
Rego-S South Second street.
Pater Service Station-East avenue
and Grand boulevard.
J. G. Baker at East avenue anc
also South Third street, employs al
union men. ''No agreement" but is
expected to sign agreement.
Drivers Local No. 100 requested
that a committee call on McCracker
Coal CO.
Committee: Dull, schoblom, Long
Officers of Auto Mechanics Union
No. 1241
Leo Carpenter, president.
Ray Mailer, vice president.
VIM. Motzer, financial secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20

unanimous vote of the delegates in
contents of resolution adopted by
attendance at the departments con-
vention, in November, 1886, at Tam
pa, Fla. The resolution dealt with
the label issued by the Amalgamated
Lithographers, or the Lithographers'
fetal Association of the United States
and Canada, and was signed by all
of the delegates representing the
printing trades unions affiliated to
the international Allied Printing
Trades Association. The resolution
set forth the fact that the Litho-
graphers' label was not recognized by
the American Federation of Labor,
the union label trades department of
the American Federation of Labor, or
the international Allied Printing
Trades Association. There has been
no change to date in the status of
this label.
In giving publicity to the resolution,
we overlooked informing all inter-
ested parties that in addition to the
! International Allied Printing Trades
Associations label there is another un-
ion label represented in the printing
industry that is recognized by both
the American Federation of Labor and
the union label trades department;
that is, the union label of the Plate
Printers and Die Stampers. The In
ternational Plate Printers, Die Stamp
ers and Engravers Union of North
America is affiliated to the union
label trades department and the
American Federation of Labor. The
union label of this organization ap-
pears in the directory of authorized
union labels, shop cards and buttons,
| published by the union label trades
department.
Fraternally yours,
l. NJ. ORNBURN,
Secretary Treasurer.
!! Received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE FOR DIVORCE

August l8, 1887.
Preston McCart whose place of residence is
923 East sth street. Monroe. Mich, viii take
notice that on the 18th day of August. A. p.
1897, Beulah McCart filed her petition in the
Common Pleas Court of Butler County Ohio.
being case No. 4S679, praying for divorce on
the grounds of gross neglect of duty Said
defendant is required to answer otherwise
plead on or before the End day of October,
A. D. 1887 or said petition will be taken as
true and the prayer thereof granted
CONRAD c. STROH, Clerk
Ben A. Buckley, Attorney.
Au 20-6t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE FOR DIVORCE

August 18. 1887
Lula Huff. whose place of residence is IT,
known. will take notice that on the 18th day
Of August. A. D. 1897. Seldom Huff filed his
petition in the Common Pleas Court Of Butler
County Ohio, being case No, 4s678, praying
for divorce on the grounds of willful abb
scence Said defendant is required to answer
Or otherwise plead on or before the End day
Of October, A. D. 1887, or said petition will
be taken as true and the prayer thereof
granted.
Ben A. Buckley, Attorney.
Au 20-6t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Case No. 14828

Probate Court Butler County, Ohio.
Mark r Brown, administrator Of the estate
Elizabeth " Imhoff. ct al. Defendants.
IN pursuance to an order Of Probate Court
Of Butler County Ohio | will offer for sale
at public auction on Saturday, the 18th day
Of September, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the
door Of the Courthouse at Hamilton. Ohio, the
following described real estate to-wit:
Lots number 1868 and 1864 the same
are known and designated upon the Revised
List of Lots in the Fourth Ward Of the City
of Hamilton. Butler County, Ohio. House
No 1863 Campbell Avenue appraised at
So, 10000.
Terms of sale, Cash
MARK r. BROWN,
Administrators of the estate of
Lida V. Seeey. deceased
Ben Al Buckley. Attorney,
3t4 Rentschler Bldg. Au 6-4t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
ROTARIANS DINE
AT URMSTON'S CABIN

In place Of its regular meeting
Thursday noon at the Anthony
Wayne, the Hamilton Rotary Club met
Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock for
steak and corn roast at Murray
Urmston's cabin in the woods near
the Urmston home at Princeton.
A fine time was had by all who
attended
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
August S, 1887.

August 5, 1887.
TO all National and international
Unions, State Federations, City
Central Bodies, Local Unions, Local
Union Label Leagues, Labor Press
and Editors of Labor Journals:
On January 6, 1887, the union label
trades department of the American
Federation Of Labor made public the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20

Roy Wiley, recording secretary.
w. j. Schneider, treasurer.
Harold Shelley, sentinel.
Joe Shyer, trustee.
Virgil Siraby, trustee.
Picnic Committee
Grounds committee reported they
are in conference with the fair board
concerning the painting of the fair
grounds.
1t was decided by motion that if
the fair board persists in awarding
contracts to unfair contractors the
Trades and Labor Council will de-
clare the fairgrounds unfair and will
ban the grounds.
All committees report progress in
arrangements for the outing on Labor
Day.
It was decided tc Eold a meeting
each Tuesday night until Labor Day.
The following communications and
resolutions were read and received:
Chicago Federation of Labor Adopts
Resolutions
WHEREAS, War and warfare since
time immemorial have been primar-
| ily instituted by comparatively few
of the high and mighty in the political
and financial structures of the coun-
tries of the world, for political ag
grandisement and commercial advan-
tages, and paid for with the lives,
limbs and health of those in the
trenches, and by untold misery and
suffering by the great mass of lowly
and ordinary people of all countries
| who were left behind; and
WHEREAS, Modern warfare is
fought directly upon populations,
women and children, the old and the
feeble, and is so horrible, due to the
advancement Of modern military sci
ence, that another world war may
wipe out civilization; and
/ WHEREAS, Because of the totali-
itarian nature Of modern warfare, or.
ganized labor is threatened with The
loss Of constitutional liberty, the
right to bargain collectively, and al
the gains it has won through its bar.
gaining power, as evidenced by sucf
bills in congress as the Shepherd-Hil
bill and the industrial mobilization
plan; and
WHEREAS, 1t seems but fair thai
those people of the United States
who in the last analysis are called
upon to bear the financial burdens
entailed by warfare generally, to en-
dure the suffering and pa'ivations
sacrifice Of health, wealth, life anc
limb. should have the opportunity te
determine the need or the desirabilitN
of future wars; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That the Chicago
Federation of Labor, at it's regular
meeting on June 20, 1887, go on RECORD
as supporting House Joint Resolution
1919. known as the Ludlow War Refer
endum,' proposing an amendment t
the constitution of the United States
to provide for a referendum on war
except in case of invasion; and be
further
RESOLVED, That we petition ou
representatives in the United State
congress to vote favorably for thu
amendment, and to sign Discharg
Petition No II, for the purpose 0
bringing this amendment before tn
congress for debate and vote; and b
it further
RESOLVED, That copy of thi
resolution be mailed to each repre-
sentative from Chicago and vicint,
in the United States congress, to tn
president of the United Safes, and 7
CONGRESSMAN Louis Ludlow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
Ohio State Fair Race Program Outstanding,
Says Director OF Agriculture Hanefeld

Says Director Ut Agriculture Haneteld
COLUMBUS (Spa)Many Of the outstanding
will be Columbus
in connection with the 87h Ohio State Fair 28Sptember
3rd Earl Hanee agriculture
be held from Monday through Friday with totang
Of offering 500
other special totang $4,000 The follows:
Monday August
2:20 Trot, Overnight
2:22 Pace, Overnight
2:17 Trot Stake (closed
MeOrol Ice Cream 100000
2:19 Pace Stake (cosed)
Tuesday,
2:14 Trot, Overnight
Year-Old Pace, Geers Stake (closed) 100000
Handicap Tro and Pace Stake (cosed)
Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Company. 10000
Classified Irot Overnight
Wednesday, September
2:14 Pace Overnight
DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURES STAKE
Trot (closed) 100000
Three-YearOd Trot Stake (closed) by
DeherWalick Hotel 100000
TwoYearOd Pace Geers Stake (closed 100000
Thursday, September
2:13 Tro Stake (closed). Trophy by
ard Oil Company 100000
YearOd Trot Stake (closed) Trophy by
Neil House 100000
THE GOVERNOR OHIO STAKE Three-Year-Old Trot
Stake closed) 10000
Three-Yearod Pace Stake (cosed). Trophy donated by
Mills Restaurants 100000
Friday, September
216 Tro Overnight 10000
213 Pace Stake cosed). Trophy
Mineral Water 100000
TWoYearOld Pace Stake (closed)
Classified Pace Overnight
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Edith Wilson Us. Carl Wilson No. 4s473, Conn
mon Pleas Court Butler County, Ohio.
Carl Wilson, whose place Of residence is
unknown will take notice that on the End
day Of January, 1886. Edith Wilson filed her
petition against Carl Wilson in the Common
pleas Court Of Butler County, Ohio, being case
No 464T3. praying for divorce from Carl
Wilson on the ground Of willful absence.
Said case will be for hearing and after
the 4th day Of October 1887
EDITH WILSON,
Plaintiff.
Clinton Egbert and
Ben A. Buckley, Attorneys
An 6-6t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-20
BANK STAFF PLANS
PICNIC WEDNESDAY Y

Members of the First National
Bank and Trust Company staff will
hold a picnic Wednesday night at
Camp Luella May, Hamilton y w
c. A. Camp at Somerville.
Resident girls of the Y. w. G. A
are to spend the weekend at the
camp, leaving Saturday noon and re-
turning Sunday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Tiny "SuIt Mines
In Brain Revealed
By Experiments
DR.. William, ANDERSON
of Md. U. Is Among
DISCOVERIES.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.-The first
measurement Of the spread. or diffu-
sion, of salt through an entire body
while it is alive was reported today to
the American Philosophical Society
1t revealed tiny salt mines" in the
brain.
The salt in the mines" was sodium
chloride, which is common table salt
Chloride is the most important salt
Of the blood of human beings and
animals. How it is distributed in the
organs outside the blood has been
heretofore largely unknown.
OF all the organs tested in a series
OF cats, the brain and the spinal cord
held their salt supply most tenaciously
The tests indicated that in the
brain the salt enters the gray matte,
cells and thus forms the mines" It
was the salt inside these cells that
resisted most strongly the agent used
in the experiment to get the salt te
come out of the organs
The work was reported by Dr. Viii.
liam r. Anderson, professor OF physi.
ology, University of Maryland, ano
Thomas P. Nash Arthur G. Muldel
and Dorothy Binns of the College OF
Medicine. University of Tennessee.
The experiment verified a long
standing belief Of Psychologists that
muscle cells contain little chloride
1t also showed that many of the body's
cells differ from muscle by having
the ability to absorb chloride into
intracellular spaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
REORGANIZ|NG BILL
ATTACK IS Renewed
American Forestry Association
Fights Proposed Shift Of
Conservation Units.

Opposition was voiced again yester-
day by the American Forestry Asso-
citation to the proposed transfer of
Government conservation organiza-
tons as provided in the reorganiza-
ton bill. now before the special ses-
sion of Congress.
The association went on record in
its disapproval of the transfer meas
ures as spokesman for so conservation
groups with headquarters in Wash.
ington and in % States.
The association specifically assailed
changing the name of the Department
OF the Interior to the Department of
Conservation and transfer to the latter
Of the Forest Service, Biological Sur
vey and Soil Conservation Service.
This would be neither economical
nor efficient and would be a needless
and illogical shaking up Of the COM
plicated Government structure, asso-
citation spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
PARKING DISPUTE
AT MART SETTLED
Farmers at Twenty.frst and K
Market Must Place Cars
Parallel After Jan. /.

The controversy over parking reg.
ulations for trucks and private cars on
the K street side Of the market at
Twenty-first and K streets was ended.
temporarily ut least, when 1t was de.
cided yesterday that parking at an
angle will be allowed until January
l. Thereafter parallel parking will
be enforced.
The decision was announced after
an inspection by Commissioner Mel
win c. Hazen, Maj Ernest w. Brown
and TRAFFIC Director William A. Van
Duzer.
The Commissioner, after an earlier
inspection. found farmers pulling into
the market would have plenty of room
If they parked parallel instead Of
head in" as had been their custom.
However, on the plea Of market Of
ficials who maintained business was
too light on the day OF the inspection
to offer a fair test, Mr. Hazen agreed
to make the second investigation yes.
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
CHARLES HINKEL
DIES IN HIS HOME
Lifelong Resident Of Capital, TAX.
en- Ill on Thanksgiving Eve
ming, Was SO.

Charles A. Hinkel, Sc, lifelong
resident Of Washington, died yesterday
ut his home at ITO Webster street
NV. after . short illness. He became
Ill Thanksgiving evening.
Mr.. Hinkel was president OF the
E. p Hinkel Carpet Cleaning Co. He
was . member Of the st. Johns Ma
sonic Lodge, the Washington Board OF
Trade, the Optimist Club and treas
urer Of the Abbey Mausoleum.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edna Wade Hinkel, formerly of Balti-
more; . brother, Frederick P. Hinkel,
and four sisters, Miss Anna A. Hinkel,
Mrs. Edward c. Wells and Mrs. Will
bur Zepp, all Of this city. and Mrs.
Frederick Meyer OF Columbus, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Tuesday at the residence. Burial
will be In the Abbey Mausoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

ten to the House Military Affairs Com
mittee asking for speedy passage of
the Smith bill under which the War
Department will spend 100000 in
the next five years for experimental
and educational munitions work.
This peace time project is in line
with the lead which Great Britain took
before launching its $4,000, 100000 re-
armament program. One year before
the British government began its re-
armament program. many educational
orders" were placed with industrial
companies.
The War Department originally re-
quested sl0,000,000. but the admin
istration in approving the Smith bill
pared the total to s5.0OO,O00 to be
spent over a five-year period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
EXPEDITION MAY HAVE
EARTH'S ORIGIN SECRET
Archean Rock Specimens Of
Worlds Oldest Formations
Brought Back.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Nov. al
A small band of scientists and boat
men returned tonight from the deep
gorges Of the Grand Canyon bearing
archean rocks biologists believe may
hold secrets Of the earth's beginning.
Concluding a seven-week expedition
down the turbulent Colorado River,
DR.. Ian Campbell Of the California
Institute of Technology led his party
back to the Grand Canyon and pre-
pared to study the specimens.
He said several hundred" speci-
mems of the worlds oldest rocks,
formed during the archeozoic era,
would be examined in laboratories.
Results Of the expedition will not
be disclosed. however, until the three
biologists who made the journey ex-
anime all the specimens under micro
scopes.
The expedition was sponsored by
the Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
AUGMENTATION
GROUP PLANS FETE
School Associations Bazaar
to Garry Out Spirit
of Christmas.

Decorations Of evergreens, artificial
snow and icicles will lend touch Of
Christmas to the Americanization
School Associations ninth annual in
ternational bazaar, which will be held
December 6 and at the Webster
School Building, Tenth and H streets
NV, from 10 am. to 10p pm.
The various nationalities will vie
for honors in a display of handiwork
typical of their particular countries
and shown in booths set aside for
each. 1t is expected that Great Brit
ain, Russia. Germany, Italy, the
Scandinavian countries, Greece.
Czechoslovakia and this country will
be represented by displays. There
also will be an international booth
showing a variety of articles from
smaller countries.
Reception for New Citizens.
Col. Frederic A. Delano, president
OF the Association, and the new Com
missioner General Of immigration and
Naturalization, James L. Houghteling
will be present at a reception in honor
of the newly naturalized citizens to be
held as part of the Tuesday eve
ming ceremonies.
Working toward the success Of the
bazaar. the proceeds of which will be
used by the association for welfare
purposes, are Mrs. Alexander H. Bell
chairman of the AmericaniZation
Committee of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and Mrs W.
W. Husband Of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
50 Clubs to Be Represented.
Articles sold during the bazaar are
contributed by members and friends
Of the association representing over
SO countries in all.
Luncheon and dinner, including
many dishes typical of other coun-
tries, will be sold both days. Luncheon
will be served from II am. to 2 pm
and dinner from to 8 pm
One of the features Of the bazaar
will be the flower and plant booth
under the supervision OF Mrs. Fritz
znnmet.
S. H. Hanessian is vice president Of
the association. Mrs. Maude e. Alton
Is administrative principal OF the
school.