davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Walters Asks 10 Be Named
To Handle Wife's Estate

Paul A. Walters, Reno New auto
mobile rental agent, whose wife, Mrs.
Caroline Roebling Hagner Walters,
u, former Washington society
woman, died of gun shot wounds in
Reno a month ago, yesterday petit
toned District Court in Reno to
be named administrator for his
wife's entire estate with an esti-
mated value of $1,099,077.
Mr.. Walters commended that the
will his wife made in January of
1888, now with the registrar of wills
here, was legally revoked when she
divorced Alexander Hagner of
Washington and Warrenton, Va,
and married him few weeks before
her death.
The petition set out that the heirs
are Mrs. Walters two children,
Margaret Allison. 8; Alexandria
Caroline, 2; her mother, Mrs.
Blanche O'Brien: her brother, Rob-
ert c. Roebling; her sister, Mrs. AL
lison Won Der Elst, and the peti-
toner.
Mr.. Walters, who is now a special
administrator for the estate, under
s350.00 bond, contends that his
wife died intestate because of her
divorce and remarriage.
The children were brought to their
former home here by Mr.. Hagner
after their mothers death. Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Man, Suing Wife, Differ
By $3.50 on His Income
By GEORGE HADDOCK,
Star otaH Corrsspondent.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12:-George
B. Goldenberg, Hollywood night club
operator, and his wife are far apart
in estimating his income-by a mat
ter of $9,250 a month.
His wife, the former movie actress,
Corinne Autra, put it at $4,000
monthly. Mr.. Goldenberg's figure
is $3.50.
In an alimony hearing prepara-
tory to trial of divorce action, Mrs.
Goldenberg asked $4,000 monthly to
support herself and two children.
She said her husband had threat
ened through his influence with
underworld powers" to harass her
until she would be glad to get
enough to eat"
Mr.. Goldenberg, one Of the owners
of the swank Clover Club, said he
was entirely dependent on his oil
holdings for income"
His lawyer, Joseph Spray, charged
additionally: THE separation of this
couple was due entirely to Mrs.
Goldenberg's extravaganza"
A judge continued the hearing
until Monday.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Walters divorced Mr.. Hagner in
Reno May 8 and remarked shortly
afterWard.
The wealthy matron was found
dying July 8 in her Reno home,
with pistol at her side A coroner's
jury held the death was accidental.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

The government Of Venezuela Is
using American products In IT.
"three-yeAr plan"
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Tkis item has been iAor'
sxekly CHECKED b., or
Merchandise Board for
Fashion, Qualify and Price
1t is, in their obiS'o"'
q tsarssseed palas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

A colorful arrival in New York is
His Highness Emir Mohammed,
Kalif of Bahrain, India, in the
United States on visit. Somebody
ought to tell the Emir his costume
is going to attract a lot of attention
in Uncle Sans land.
Central PYesS)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

one knows, although many interest
ing suggestions have been made to
explain this phenomenon. Both
sexes are affected, although it is
somewhat more common in males.
There is greater tendency for the
hands of women, and for the feet
of men to be affected--another mys-
terry. Those between the ages of 20
and 80 are more apt to be affected,
which is easier to explain because
these infections are usually picked
up during activity and exercise
around swimming pools, in shower
baths, in gymnasiuns, in locker
rooms, from sweaty shoes, or the
handles of golf clubs, tennis rack
cts, etc.
Prevalent Everywhere
They are particularly prevalent
in the southern states, but preva-
lent everywhere, since they are said
TO be far and away'the most preva-
'ent skin diseases in America. In
general, 80 percent of the popula-
ion about this time of year have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

In medical school at least two
women a year for the past Is years.
Nobody in the classes considers
whether they are women or men.
We never think of their sex. Ques-
tions and problems that are COM
mon to all human beings are dis
cussed as all such problems should
be discussed, frankly and factually.
Cruel Oppositions
But it was not so in the days that
Elizabeth Anderson matriculated at
the University Of Edinburgh Medi-
cal School. She suffered snubs,
rudeness, Stiffness, bitter opposi-
tion and downright insults. It does
rot seem possible, reading her rec
ord, that human beings could be as
cruel as they were. But when one
thinks Of the pogroms and horrors
that have gone on in our time, one
can realize that we have long road
to go to rise completely above the
ape.
Elizabeth Garrett had strong
supporter in her father. And she
had an inspirational meeting with
Emily, another rebel against man,
who was the first mistress of Cir
ton, the first girls school in Eng
land. They were both against the
tyranny that ordained that a gen
tlewon1an could get no paid job ex-
cept that of a governess; needle
work and Magnull's Questions did
hot satisfy their souls.
When Elizabeth Garrett applied
for matriculation. at the University
8 Ehnb1hgh, the, senate voted to
E5dhS Sf har request. When she
4DT Her finals, the Society Of
Mp8Ehecaries tried to refuse her the
Fghf sof examination, +. When THEY
wSpel forced TO- give way, bV Ike
MIeat of legal action, they aE. once
pASsed resolutions to- .attenipt to
RSsvantgI aily Sothsf woman | to be
4fle HT3} EfF5sfsss5 + 4. f$Sxs".i!.
was, af Ecoursey only the: be
&anaH 1. 8tef her entrance into
4eAiea brSf Sfessioh she found
tfSdf6cs IaghiSst Her on all. sides.
Sick people did not want to go to a
womHH Hdoet6r. She slipped into the
ffSstf .f.f l.. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

His head bandaged Chris Laurson prison guard s
himself with bottle of soda after sugged ovelpwe
prisoners in his charge Laurson other guards o
bus load of % federal prisoners from penitenary Lewis
burg Pa when they Thornburg Va
prisoners escaped, fifteen remained
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

THE MONTH of August is the
month of what the dermatologists
call the dermatophytoses. These are
the fungus infections of the skin,
popularity called ringworm, ath-
lete's foot, litter rash, dobie itch and
burning blisters.
The cause is the invasion Of the
skin by a microscopic fungus, or
mould. Many fungi may do this
yeasts, mycelium, trichophytis-so
that dermatophytosis is really a
group of diseases. The reaction of
the skin to the different fungi or
moulds is, however, much the same
-redness, itching and blister for
nation. y
Some statistics are worth noting.
Besides the high incidence in Au-
gust, it shows prediction for the
upper classes of society; why, no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

AMONG all the doctor books and
medical "reminiscences, such as the
Horse and Buggy Doctor, by DR..
Arthur Hertzler, and Consultation
Room, by DR.. Loomis, one recent
addition stands out because of the
uniqueness of the writer's expert
ences.
The title is Elizabeth Gorrett Az
dersos2, by l.. G.. Anderson. 1t is the
fine story Of a brave fight against
prejudice and malice and hypoc-
riSy. n
Elizabeth Garrett was an Eng
lishwornan who decided so years ago
to be a practicing physician.
Today such resolution would
not be noticed. Then it was consid-
cred not only a popularity, but
breach Of good taste and good
morals. ] have had in my classes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
Skin Infections
Rife in August

some evidence of it. Careful surveys
show that 78 per cent of college
students are infected.
The parts Of the skin most often
involved are:
The feet, especially between the
toes. Everyone must be familiar
with this blistery, watery, itchy
eruption that often leaves the webs
between the toes cracked and red
and moist.
The hands, which have the same
appearance between the fingers as
found between the toes.
The nrmpits, where there is a red,
itchy, fiat breaking out with a def
mite border.
The groin, which is affected the
same as the armpits, called dhobie,
or dobie itch.
Prevention, especially prevention
of reinfection, is the watchword of
treatment. If on the feet, the fungus
quickly gets on the hands, and as
the feet are scratched they are re-
infected. A very practical sugges-
ton is when bathing to dry the feet
last, so that the towel does not
transfer the infection to other parts
of the body. The use of paper
slippers in lockers and foot-paths
around swimming pools is quite a
universal practice now. Shoes can
be sterilized by soaking paper tow
els in formalin and leaving them in
side the shoes for IL hours, summing
the shoes for "a hours afterwards.
If one gets the infection early,
few treatments at the doctors direc-
tion may suffice. If it becomes
chronic, you may have to use rem
edy after remedy until you hit the
right one.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: "Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene and THE
Care of the Hair and Skim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

William G. Rankin, who recently
resigned as commissioner of conser-
walton for the State of Louisiana, is
reported involved in federal probe
OF "hot OIL" which is supposed to
be flowing from Louisiana at rate of
millions of barrels annually. The
Connally Act penalties secret over
production of oil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

, EDITORS NOTES BIZ; sCJend6 81 M
seven pamph lets which can bei obt tainld iBF
readers. Each famnhlat Sells R6rl 10 cents. !;
For any ohes pamphiet desired send iH ],
centsSin coin, and ii sell f-addr Essei envelope
staniped with q three-cent stamp, to DR.. !:
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reddc-,
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation, 81
''Rehcing sand sGaining'', Infant Feed.
ing Instructions for the Treatment Of !
Diabetes, feminine Hygiene" and '"Tks I
Care of the; Hair ard Skim. =. .tgfE>2,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31

James Lawrence Fly, of Knoxville,
Tenn. is slated to become chairman
of the Federal Communications
Commission, according to Washing
ton report. Ill health was given as
reason for resignation rendered by
Frank R. McNinch Of the agnecy
which regulates the radio and tele-
phone industry.
.(Cemtr0l Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
FIRST WOMAN DOCTORS
PATH WAS TH0RNY

British Medical Association at The
meeting of 1875, and those so-called
liberal men were SO appalled, chat
they proposed and passed resolu-
tion to keep women out Of their as
semblies and their debates.
But Elizabeth Garrett, resolution
or no resolution, went to. every as
sembly and spoke at every meeting,
year after year, until the rule was
at last expunged in 1892.
She was an indomitabls woman
and this record, told largely from
her letters, is good reading and q
most pointed reminder against such
unsubstantial things as the hates
and prejudices that are rife today.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mrs. G. w. w.: "I have been CIV
ing my daughter orange juice and
beaten raw egg every morning. She
has refused them now, declaring so
many raw eggs are injurious. Also,
she is a great eater Of fresh to-
matoes. Some tell her they cause
cancer. ] want her to continue on
these eatables, because she is q
working girl and eats very sparing-
ly most Of the time."
Answer: First, as to the beaten
raw eggs. When the idea that raw
egg-plain or beaten-is more nu-
tritious or digestible than cooked
egg started, I don't know. But I do
know it is not true, any more than
cooked meat or, in fact, nearly any
cooked food, is less nutritious. Re-
searches have shown that raw egg
white is very indigestible and no
more nutritious than a cooked egg.
And, Of course, it becomes monoto-
nous and, as in the case Of your
daughter, you turn against it. Ger
tainly give her eggs and orange
juice, but cook the eggs, and in a diff,
ferent style every day of the week.
AS to raw tomatoes and the COM
ments made by those who tell her
that they cause cancer: This type Of
advice is enough to make any dieti-13
tian angry. Fresh tomatoes have Q
most splendid nutritional value.
They replace orange juice as a.
source Of vitamin C. AS to the cam
Ger theory, people had cancer by the
droves when everybody thought to-
matoes were too poisonous to eat.
A. c.: II would appreciate it if
you would advise me whether or not
to take x-ray treatments for SUPER
f1uous hair I have heard that it
might be dangerous as it sometimes
leaves white scar"
1 Answer: X-ray lreass11S y $dhfSAcer-
tain kinds Of hairs, and sis liaNIe to-
leave3a scars The best permanent
treatment / of superf1uous. hair is
electfolysist Ill, 8A'1,jjtSIis4,llFiHs
i, EDITORS NbTEI: EDr; .GJ ndsnfhk NO
seven pamphlets which can .be obt tatiMlSE BSFSs;
readers. Each hanlbha1at sells 2or 10 cents.
For any ohes papiphiets desired send i1s;
centsSin coin, and d sell f-addr EsseH effyei6bs4
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr.
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper
Ihe pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc->.
ing Diet. Indigestion and Constipation"y(
ing Instructions for the Treatment Of,
Sss-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-08
Metal Trades Fight Use OF
Non-Union Parking Meters

Seattle, Wash. GLNS) Opposi-
tion of the Seattle Metal Trades
Council to the city's plan to purchase
Mark-Time parking meters probably
will bring a postponement of meter
installation in the city, municipal of
ficers say.
The Metal Trades Council, protest
ing the Mark Time meter was not
union made, threatened boycott if
they were installed.
Meanwhile, City Councilman David
Levine injected new angle into the
dispute when he said that mo park
ing meter is 100 per cent union, as
none has an agreement with the
clockmakers' section of the Interna-
tional Jewelry Workers Union, of
which l formerly was international
representative.
Levine said that if the Metal
Trades Council persists in it's stand
against the Mark Time machine
(Which will save Seattle the most
money, my union will have yours and
all other meters declared unfair be-
cause none uses union clocks, the most
important part of the mechanism"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-08
HENRY NAEGELE, g.,
DIES in MIDDLETOWN

Henry Naegele, age 81, 1916 Logan
Avenue, Middletown, died last Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock in the Mid
dletown hospital after short illness.
He was president of the Naegele-
Auer Printing Company, Middletown,
and was past ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of the Kiwanis Club. He belonged to
the Eagles and Knights of Pythias
lodges. Through his business and
through his lodge and Kiwahis asso-
Citations he was we'll known in Hamil-
ton, where his death brings a shock
to many.
He leaves the widow, Mary Naegele
of Middletown, and two brothers
Charles and George Naegele, both OF
Cincinnati. Mrs. Naegele was Miss
Mary Murphy, of Hamilton.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the First Pres
byterian Church by Rev. H. H. Jung
Burial was in Woodside Cemetery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-08
BIG RESERVE IN
BENEFIT FUND

Columbus, o. (OLNS) A balance
of 1929 ,469,63 was reported in the
OH 10 unemployment compensation
fund as of October 81 by Administra-
tor H, c. Atkinson, with net benefit
payments of $19 1876 ,068 paid to nearly
100000 different workers during the
first 10 months of 1889
Total contributions to the fund by
approximately $4,000 Ohio employers
Of nearly 100000 covered workers
amounted to $143, ,404,70 through Oc-
tober, the administrator said.
Wages subject to the 2.7 contribu-
tion rate of employers of three OF
more workers represent the total
amount Of wages including money
wages, tips, gratuities, and cash value
of other remuneration as reported for
each payroll month by employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-08

Cincinnati, o. (OLNS). = Funeral
services were held here Saturday, De-
cember 2, for Adolph Hummer, 81,
veteran labor leader who died in
Deaconess Hospital, November 20,
after long illness.
The services were attended by
President NJ. j. Lyden, Secretary
Treasurer Thomas j. Donnelly, and
Vice Presidents Stanley Ogg and
George Suder, representing the ex-
ecutive board Of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. Records of the fed
Grafton show that Mr.. Hummer at
tended conventions of that organiza-
tion as delegate from Brewery Work
ers' Local No. II for the past 35 years
Mr.. Hummer represented the Ohio
State Federation of Labor at two con
ventions of the American Federation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-08
DULUTH FIRM SIGNS
OFFICE CONTRACT
(By A. F. of L. weekly News service)

(By A. F. of l.. Weekly News Service)
Duluth, Minn.-The Duluth A. F. of
L. Office Employees Union announced
the negotiation of an agreement with
the Stone Ordean Wells Company,
calling for wage increase in addi-
tion to restoration of a 912 per cent
pay cut, paid vacations, time and one
half rate for overtime, sick leave with
pay, and dismissal notices of two
weeks.
The contract expires May l, 1910,
the date of expiration of other union
contracts with the firm, and is re-
newable unless reopened on notice of
intention to seek changes by either
party. 1t is retroactive to October l.
Employees eligible for membership
in the union have joined, and the
firms warehouse workers and truck
drivers are already organized. Looks
as though the Stone Ordean Wells
Company is virtually 100 per cent
union shop
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-08
THEY ARE UNION MADE"

Washington, D. C.-The Brown &
Williamson Tobacco Company, Louis
vile, KY, manufacturer of the Ra-
leigh, Kool and Viceroy union-made
cigarettes, is presenting nightly fea-
ture over the Columbia Broadcasting
System that is rapidly gaining ma
tional recognition as highlight in
the field of news commentator. The
name Paul Sullivan, news commen-
tator on the Raleigh cigarette pro-
gram, sponsored by Brown & Will
hanson, is becoming as well known
as the expression Raleigh, the union
made cigarette, according to officials
of the corporation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-08
CONTAINER CO. SIGNS
PACT; STRIKE ENDED
Agreement Includes Union Recogni-
ton and Paid Vacation.

Delair, N. J. (AFLWNS).- Follow
ing a strike of about 700 of their
employees extending over IA weeks,
the management of the Kieckhefer
Container Company signed an agree
ment with a number of American
Federation of Labor unions carrying
definite benefits, none of which ex-
listed before the agreement, for union
members.
The agreement recognized the A.
F. of L. unions as sole bargaining
agents for the employees and, in ad-
dition, included the following pro-
visions:
One weeks vacation with pay; time
and one-half for all time over eight
hours; two hours per day reporting
time guaranteed unless employe is
ordered not to report; time and one
half for working holidays and also on
Sundays except in the case of en-
ployes engaged in continuous mill
operation; five holidays with pay a
year; no work on Saturday afternoon
or night except emergency work;
prompt review of piece rates where
daily earnings fall below hourly earn
ings; definite guarantee that the
company will not penalize any en-
ploye for union or non-union activ-
tiles; a guarantee of existing wage
rates until January, 1910.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-08
A. F. OF |. CONDEMNS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
of the building industry when labor
is SO completely without voice or re-
sponsibility in the obstructing prac-
tees
"This convention expresses to the
public its genuine eagerness for any
and all Investigations resulting in the
public being told the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth, re-
garding the ever present check upon
progress in the building industry
which is so correctly recognized as
the barometer of national prosperity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-08

of Labor, and was appointed by the
latter organization on one occasion
as fraternal delegate to the Canadian
Labor Congress.
At the time of his death he was
business agent and secretary of Lo-
cal II, secretary of its joint local ex-
ecutive board, and a member of the
executive board of the Brewery Work
ers' International Union. He had
been member of Local II for 80
years.
He was president of the Cincinnati
Central Labor Council for 20 terms,
from 1909 to 1912 and from 1917 to
1884.
He is survived by three sons, Au-
gust, Max, and R. Harry Hummer
and six grandchildren, all of Gin
cinnati.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-08
WENNING ELECTED

Walter Wenning was re elected
president of the Liberty Home Asso-
citation for the third consecutive year
last Saturday night at the annual
meeting in headquarters, TAO South
Seventh Street.
Other officers elected are: vice-pres-
ident, Herbert Torge; secretary, Rein
hold Schwarz; financial secretary,
Gerhard Holstein; treasurer, Franz
Klaeber; trustees, Walter Holland
Andy Schubert and Carl Schelter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-08
John w. Schwalm In Census
Post; Stationed In Dayton

The Federal Census Bureau Tues
day announced the appointment of
John W. Schwaln, Hamilton, as as
sistant supervisor for the 1910 bust
ness and population census in the
Third Ohio Congressional District,
which includes Butler County. Mr..
Schwalm will be stationed at the dis
trict office in Dayton which is under
supervision of All List.
Schwalm was recommended for the
appointment by the Butler County
Dem ocratic Executive Committee
through Senator A. " Donahey.