davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

der of San Benito: E. j. Hoyt of Chi
cago, E. A. Mallory of Hampton,
Iowa; and Miss Harriet Shaeffer of
Lincoln, Neb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

be held the fourth Tuesday in March
at the home of Mrs. Dechman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
ITALIAN DINNER PARTY

o AMIGAS
Mrs. E. E. Phelps was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the members
OF the Los Amigos Bridge club.
Mrs. John Cardwell received high
score prize and Mrs. G. H. Roessing
the consolation. Mrs. r. l.. Lewis
received the guest prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

MAGAZINE CLUB
Mrs. z. M. Card was hostess Mon
day afternoon to nine members and
one visitor of the Magazine club.
The next meeting of the club will
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01


ic as rapidly as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14
AN HONORABLE FIGHT

For two and half years William
B. Wilson, of Pennsylvania, who was
secretary of labor in President Will
sons cabinet, has struggled to OBJ
tain the seat in the United Statse
senate which he believes he won
fairly in his contest against William
s. Ware, the boss republican poll
tician of Philadelphia.
Almost alone he is fighting the bat
tie. A grizzled warrior is making
his last stand Health has been sac
rifced; he has impoverished himself
financially. The odds are against
him; discouragements he has met at
every step. Yet he fights on stout
heartedly.
II is an honorable fight A seat
in the United States senate honestly
won is a prize and heritage worthy
cf the ambitions Of any man who
ever lived. Those who know Mr..
Wilson best know that he would de-
spise himself if, having won the
honor honestly, he should now let
down and permit those who robbed
him Of the fruits of his victory enjoy
the spoils in peace.
But it is something more than a
personal fight 1t is a fight for a
clean electorate. and that should be
Of interest to every man, woman and
child who lives in America and loves
liberty y-The Trades Unionist, Wash
ington, D. c., April l3, 1929.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14
FRIDAY, JUNE IA, 1929
YELLOW DOG" LOSES OUT

The Wisconsin legislature outlawed
the yellow dog" contract and en-
ployers in that state can no longer
force workers to sign this one-sided
agreement as the price of employ
ment.
This victory by Badger state trade
unionists will encourage other work
ers to oppose an indefensible system.
Free will and absence of duress is
the foundation Of contract law, but
this is ignored in the yellow dog. y
When workman signs this al
legged agreement he does so to Sc
cure employment. He needs food for
himself and dependents.
He has no free will. He is not even
on an approximate parity with the
employer, and he promises to foregc
the exercise of lawful right--tc
join trade union-as the price OF
means to prolong life.
The power of the state should not
be used to protect such jughandled
system that will be discarded wher
the people realize its venal purpose
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14

family and save enough money TO
take care of unemployed old age, re-
gardless of apparently high current
wages. The margin of earnings over
the minimum cost of respectable NV
ING is too small. Certain critics OF
old age assistance argue that such q
policy would withdraw all incentive
to save and would tend to pauperlze
the laboring classes. This contention
scarcely carries conviction when we
remember that the maximum pension
thus far considered is 81 a day in
case the worker has no other income.
"The shouts of the critics do not
surprise me. Every social movement
has been called socialism The laws
governing workmen's compensation
and providing for the eight-hour day
for women and minors were called
radical and even revolutionary
when they were proposed. Now even
those who opposed their adoption
most bitterly, accept them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14
BASIS OF yellow DOG"

A subconscious conviction of in
feriority is the basis of the yellow
dog" contract.
No man who values liberty will
sign away an inherent right for q
mess of pottage.
Only a slave mentality will agree
not to associate with his fellows as
the price of job.
Such a mind cannot recognize the
significance of the yellow dog" nor
relate to its consequences.
Slavery in every form, and in every
age, has been possible because the
slave accepted the inferiority COM
plex-he had the slave mentality.
Free men will fight and do not
fear its consequences-that's why
they are free.
The slave mentality is looking for
good" master-the free man
knows his rights and depends upon
himself.
The yellow dog" is the modern
slave bait. It's authors are well aware
of the psychological truth: Control
the mind and you control the man"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14
CHANGES
In Industry Calls For New
Ideals, Says Davis

Gettysburg, Pa. - The American
people must accept new ideals and
outlooks because of changes in in
dustry, declared Secretary of Labor
Davis in Memorial Day speech at
the National Cemetery
Unemployment, low wages and DIS
elimination against age in industry
were cited by the speaker as prob
lens which must be solved to remove
the last vestige of slavery among
Americans.
The Civil War;" said Mr.. Davis.
gave the people new birth of free
dom and it's people new freedom.
Were Abraham Lincoln alive he would
champion the laboring mans cause
and we must make the position of the
worker secure.
"We are living in a time when sci
ence and invention, ever seeking t.
lessen and save human labor tend to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14
OLD AGE PENSIONS

Lieutenant Governor Lehman, Of
New York, refuses to become alarm
ed when an old-age opponent says
this system is "socialistic'
"Pensioning the aged is no more
'socialistic' than the care Of sick and
insane" said the state official. He
recently resigned as a member of the
board of directors of the Elizabethton
rayon corporations when these con-
Germs were victimizing trade union
lists.
"Old age pensions is a logical exten-
sion of the principle of social service
already accepted in the pension, or
assistance system, for widowed moth
ers; it is a social responsibility" says
the lieutenant governor, writing in
the New York World.
Il cannot see how the average
worker can be expected to support his
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14
WORD JUGGLERS

Organized building craftsmen in
New York won the five-day week and
raised wages 10 per cent. More
than 125,000 workers are already
benefited, but the gain will affect the
nations building industry
This is but one advance that organ
lied workers continually record, while
persons outside our movement shout
advice that we are on the wrong side
These advisors are like rail birds"
who roost on the fence along a run
ming track and watch the race.
Rail bird" advisors to unionists are
reckless in the use of such terms as
radical" and conservative" al
though no two of them agree what
the words mean.
Words, terms and labels are moth
ing to the trade unionist. He knows
that anyone with surface knowledge
of economic information, and facul-
ty to coin catchy phrases, can pre-
pare a program that will blue print
an order of society where everyone
is regulated and card indexed, as in
Italy, for instance.
Trade unionists face the stern real
tiles of American life, with its com
plexities and contradictions.
To say that social symmetry AM
order can be approximated by a pro
gram, rather than by education anc
evolution, is to appeal to mans ere.
dulity.
Trade unionists have no illusions
They understand the evolutionary
character of social development
They are frankly opportunistic. The,
attempt only one step at time They
are not interested in that dreamy OBJ
jective called ultimate goals" They
would make every day a better day
and they know future generations
will do likewise.
Rail birds" who would dazzle
unionists with their word jugglery are
the best aid to low-wage employers
The "rail birds" would detract work
ers from the solid philosophy of trade
unionism and have them stand or
rainbow -hued clouds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14
LABOR MARCHING ON

The rise of the laborer is the rise
of man.
We used to believe that labor was
curse laid upon the race, because
of mans first disobedience.
Now we know that by toll the race
is redeemed from bondage to nature,
which would not otherwise provide
sufficient for man, her foster child.
Despite the ancient curse" bread
was sweet though eaten in the sweat
of his face, while man worked of his
own will to meet his own needs. But
bread became the slaves of stronger
men, and earned their food no longer
from the fertile womb of nature, but
from the grudging hand of their fell
low beings.
Ages have passed. The long suffer-
ing race is lifting its head from un-
der the yoke. The laborer is rising.
Man is raising himself upright, not
in rebellion, but in the fullness of
the dignity of that being that has
"clay for kin, and God for fellow"
Together, let US strive to organize
the world of work in such fashion that
justice will be done to all. So also
may we seek and find anew the dig
1ity of labor and the joy of working,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14

phia. These business men were gath
cred to see how they could bring
new industries to their city.
"Pay higher wages" said Secre-
tary Davis.
Higher wages increase the pur-
chasing power of a city," the secre-
tary continued.
Of course he is right. That is what
organized labor has been saying for
a great many years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14
The Cherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes flippantly,
sometimes recklessly. y...........

Wage earners by the hundreds have
been playing the stock market-and
probably still are.
Stocks go bounding up; everybody
is happy. And everybody waits for
still higher prices.
Stocks go smash; thousands of
wage earners lose, unable to advance
more money for margins.
Peter J. Brady, able and alert
president of the Federation Bank and
Trust Company, New York, says men
who used to look first at the sport
page now turn to the market re-
ports.
They'll lose" he says. Sooner or
later big crash will come. Others
have warned them, as | warn them.
They will not heed. They will lose
in the end"
We have just seen a big downward
slump. 1t caught many workers. But
they will come back for more. Some
will win; many will lose.
The issue is not moral one. 1t is
as right for a wage Garner to gamble
in the stock market as it is for J. P.
Morgan. 1t is only called gambling
when "the little fellow" does it.
Elsewhere it is Investing"
Head d-wagging persons used to say
it was wrong for workers to buy
things on the installment plan. That
has stopped.
1t is as right for a wage Garner to
use his credit and to use his judg-
ment in buying and selling stocks or
whatever he cares to buy as it is for
any other person.
The one and only reason for wage
earners to go easy is that wage earn
ers as a rule have not the informa-
| tion with which to protect themselves
against slaughter by bigger and bet
| ter informed dealers.
While the wage Garner thinks he is
sitting pretty big insiders form j
pool, manipulate things to their lik-
ing-and skim the cream, usually
along with most of the milk, too. The
worker, the clerk, the machinist, the
barber-these get stung.
| Finance is today a tremendously
big game. Again quoting Banker
Brady, Big banks become bigger;
there will be more great consolida-
tions. Bigger industries require big.
ger banks"
| The bigger the financial game be.
comes the more intricate it gets, the
harder to understand, the more dan.
gerous to the novice.
Who would have thought twenty
years ago that wage earners woult
buy and sell stocks, through broker
or otherwise? But they do, showing
how times change.
Something to look forward to is {
stock ownership by workers that vii
be effective in meetings of stockhold
ers. That may be good, or bad, IL
the end, but it can be made interest
| ing and it can have important results
| Banker Brady, to add one more
quotation, says there must be brain.
in the hand that guides the tool OF
operates the machine. The brains il
that head might start something in /;
meeting of stockholders. Who knows
| But today men and women, ever
| boys and girls, the buying stock a.
a speculation. Hoping they win, W.
know many will lose.
| However, let US not say they have
not the right to do what they do
| That is simply carrying on the ole
feudal tradition that certain thing.
are right for one class, but wronl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14

and the beauty of toiling together
not only for food, but to provide
everything that makes for fullness
of life for all-Ex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14
"PAY HIGHER WAGES"

Secretary Of Labor Davis made a
speech to business men of Philadel-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14

throw many workers out of their old
occupations and send them sometimes
on long search for new ones, with
poverty ever ready to render them its
slaves for while. believe that is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14

for another. Such things are either
right and moral for all, or else for
none.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS|
Subscription Price s1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street Hamilton, Ohio
The publishers reserve the right TO reject
any advertisements at any time
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-06-14

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
RSS
RAPID PAC

ia DEL PHI April laslss-
ley yle lnipn maeathoI
stikflv STEPPED away early Today
On the foufth leg of their trans
|c0ntinentaI rca vii NFilfliiEg ton
Eel. as the next stop
Paul Sinlpa BtllIinE t0Es 9ss
eIiEratlt was III first Rlace as hey
1oso6d entrants SLOWLY j0Rg ed aNg
Wafmine IN foh the sstmlle jasilt
hlle6d O them Troy Tfllmbles
bakersfield Calf had been the
first man to enter tllis city
TIE route led down Roosevelt
Boulevard ana Rfdee Avenue to tile
city line. then through Iatasd0wile
and Chester: over the 3aItiInusc
Eiise 10 Wilmington. rev srls q
tered speeta tors lined tlle r0uts ]
IN HE derby entrants
The elapsed time Qf the first @
runners follow
Paul Silllp on 8uriinGtoH,
Mex. g.20:t Eiefbert HedeIu1s
australian l24ss8, EdDtanQ slords
ner Seattle. Raeb i2soosa0, John
Sal0. Passaie. NJ Z ~ 2;s3:tsi Y0llel1f
1Nou ter. a1 q lst ee Mich. @Iols q o;
sam Riclnlaf New York Is ssS1s
Arthur Newton Aaietfalia l&;2ksEls
Ken Mtillar ailafaiphla i8s&6;Sas
Troy Trinble HnilHralleid CALI
ia.50 Glusf0 Timex Italss
14.O4.S1
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
bU
IN Ql|RNE

LEROY Rordeau, the Georgetown
University freshman flghting for
the Jewish Community Center VIII
tonight try to step nearer tie south
Atlantic amateur 55-pound boxing
crown when h6 takes on walter
Trait of tie Emory wood a c.. &
Baltimore He won by technical
knockout over b. Green, 81 lis cstv.
Club. ii the opening rounds last
night.
Mike araugno, 81 tie Jewish
Community Center Zen Leroy De.
Lacey 0E the Veterans Of Foraiera
Wars: Layton Miner, of TN f.itv
Club. are other District boxers N
the running Tor titles. Last nikhfsn
results were.
l8k ypOund ciass G. Conner. Haltllnora
TounG Mems Hebrew Association. won
sEoss !, a sasfsh eisy Club va ashinstohs
Harlnan. Raltiriore =. II. a A.
won from s. Miller. Camp Hoiabifa,
teehnloal knocknut. second round
AillsE. Jsssisl.. lonlllunity ceIlter
lalr 81 technicAi knoclonl serond
Al Eeola. Amerirus Al. u. wen iron,
A-s ABs tNAA4s 1AQ1hnAEus teEnmentg knDEk-
out second round
vi pelaceys Veterans nf Foreign Wars
washington. won from a Stone. Re-
lair Al Ca decislon.
ll2spound class Izxt Canaan. Iissaf-
teehed, won from Douglas SWefFlls S..
City Club, washington. deeisfon
1e6zrouna eiass-I Ii Kain Holabfrd
won from K0elhles Fork usVie
technlcat krockopt. first rohYd. W
George Schneider American
Won from y. n. 0urhena Locust PoinR.
l7bspound class Bordeafi. Jepttsh
COmmuufty Center Wakhinrfnn. sr,Ts
from n. Green, city Club WaellInsz !.
ton. technical knbckout second round.
w trail. Emory Wood A. Won
trem J. Dffehanty, HnlAbifd 7ecfsion.
15S-p0und claasJ Miller = AeeIaft
Community Center Washinefoli. seon
/ from a Aieala. Americas C.. de-
Harnlai Balttun0re N II Il. 6.
won from 81 Conner, BaftIfnore 4. III,
lle.poUnd clkss 81 Ohm Rrita. y NJ D.
40 Won from Mexer, 81. MssfR s
IHdustriai Schpck deciaion
HeavyweIght class M. Shepafs4.
Ifoiablrd won from q Heebach YsaIti.
more Il e. At. technlcaI knockout.
first round. S. :
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
G0I AIS
lRQQ QDb


PIlglckltIE pril -.
Hiss Glenna f'0llfl national cham
Dion lashHs With iss MaareeI
0Eelttt aEtffn fIllsh der. iii the
akslfe second round match iii the
North IND South Cham
Ftnnallin toDrna lssegat tniaay, IN tlse
lifst round Mla pIIett eliminated
lSs lAEglnla ITolzde derser, 81 Baitl.
llofe lby i ncnia ek 5 ana 2. wiiiIk
Mss 0rcnlt defeated Mrs: j. ID.
Chapman 0f Geenwich Conn, four
e 3 allG three 10. 0lay
Qthef stars. q TIE champion lp
division who survived Tie first round
Wefe Miss Marion Islrplt 81 New
Orleans, tiis Southern nliamnI0ns
Miss Edith Qsiieg 0g Reading PA.
who provided the nlsIAf unset 81 tie
day by eliminating Mrs. b. y. ElilI.
4 Kansas CITY, the defending cha .
plon Mis- Louise Eordvce o.
Youngstown Ohio Miss VIreInla
Wileon 81 Chicago: Miss Helen
Hicks ol Eomnatead N. ana
lea NlrEl1la Van VIE. hf Chicago
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
EJECT B0U rs
EQR It'll

NEW York Aprll rse wiv.
nar 81 the kid Cacolag IL. llalSy
Graham Aoilt feature az tlse 0psn.
linz show of the New York coli.
scum on April u, win moi be raf0&.
Ilisscd BY the New York state AtIls
letic Commission is w0rlds ban
tnIasaTelgif champion The conauilss
Ai0n finally sanctioned the bout
SkranRlerl Lewis. former
NlserEilllg clia1npiop, applied f0r fss
iflstateinert but liss a1npea MON waa
Continued Indications were tnday,
however. that ne would 81 pern1it
TED g 70 through With Els match
agsIDst Matros Kireianko here next
Mundax
EelT Joe Cans Los Angeles
lsehtWeieIt. was suspended tor
tlalitlllg too often He has been
boxing twice week and main
slterR are allowed IA hnx here
only once every six DAYS.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Topping therefore Is plain
sien IS both look at the bell.
and take your time, scially
with the forward ins And
one topped shot easily can :iIl-
prove whole round Of play
Il you interpret tie nis shot III
this way into tile rest Of your
round II u q common failing
Is start forward quickly
with e ironss and this applies
especially 10 little pitches and
Yslil-ups The shots are 90.
short, seemingly il makes no
dikEerencs how you them.
S Topping is you sisn That even
the smallest shots ae the
same rhythm and sp10u thness
that the Big Shots take
tcopSrlghs. Joha e. DliIt %.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Ills |,
an
Rounds

NEW york, Aprll william
Afniaoon ~ the New York 4
letlc c0nmisSlQn. believes that
both boxers would atay khe limit
ii Tho necnahad S6F0und bout bes
tween aaiAy Enughran ana
Aficlex WALKER n lEexlc1 becomes
reality
LiouEhrAn has been quotes as
eayfne that tor $50 900 he would
defend his iIght htsheavyWeigaa title
against ev walker Id rn.
sllrn bealt al TIA Ilana
HAIRY pollak western pro.
nioter, Is said to have offered
sushran $1O0.D00 Tor auch
match.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

use IN his
play. n top
shot a.
usu-
al II at
u d Vi
tried 70 peep
2t the ball
getting away
or you
looked fixedly
&C bali !
ils top
yon
e y m tor
n Vi
with
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

QnOtIng Whist re likely ~ IN tlANia
Ris4aI prices oh Aala baseball tnGeHl
BEGINNING two waelIa ngnoo, M1Hd N
case you crave uncertainty md
plenty of tempe. m Urhant
stra fEer win be there 10 taixA your
money and see that sIo.l eet the riset
ehauEe. ss
Tlse New ss Tnnlrees nr1
llieaa0 ca are tiRN an- 4
Vtl.6s entries Is ss mliA Mli.
6okD Operatllaa fll tile Street.
The prize aKnlhAt alaa Gukp lEl -
eaBt two cnnen 3 - NM
Trey d1nt win tlle penilant, with
the Giants irplling along at &
q
The Yankees are 10 highly e.
teamed that they rate even money
IN one book and another Ii willing 10
pasy price Ok = To S That the AIneri.
caT Lea que pellIsaiat IN theirs RUr the
aAlring This commission II even
ready to 10 farth and parlay the
Yankees in both kIss nennant race
and the 1929 World Series. offs rllis
to take "a
First division prices featuflnR
tlie Cubs. Gianta@ Pirates and Ca1.
! SdlSsals run alnle uniformly II the
N tf0nal lea n i ia nearly aIl this
boys psg the Cincinnati Reds fOi
fifth place with their odds Of II
tosa aaiIlaf 4 nj Tor John
scion ok tie However
iolie 81 them thiIlkA tho Bro0klyr
Elod ezra and lll Boston Tlfaves
slsoglil - held no higher than q
tp while another quotes 40 t0 ]
aainat AAe Braves and SO 10
aaiRst the Tl0 ers.
ne kAllliee7 ena hundred 10 mi
almost am EhnRe and al alfh lzl
~ from tlie friend gli6 ii
willing ~ lay one dollar II n ainsI
three that the kees win both
pennant ana saIies.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
HARNESS HORSE G callp

Headed by William n. Revnolds
q group Of wee ltliy turfmen have
taken over the Skluinole Park race
track n Florida and plan 10 make
Il the finest winter training ca1nn
Tor trottefs and PAGERS ia Ehe
world.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
atted for Hadley Ii fourth.
TAMPA SMOKERS
WlASHINGTda - D O0 81 500
Tampa ... 3 i ID b d 0g D ~

Runs driven M G0Slin. Bluege
l9)s DnnIlanls Griffin. Alag. GflIskll
slel, Ruel l2l. TNn.hase hits rIies
9l2l, Braly Griffin. Bluege Three.
base lit ser. Sacrifices COS Hi.
Brady Harrfz Hopkins. Left 81
haet HslIfngt0n. Tanlpa,
Bases 90 balls Off Spencer. q ST
Hopkins, 8. Hits orr HadIey. s ~
3 Innings OfE Hopkins. m III
nIngS; 0ft Spencer nj i'm 8 itliainRs:
NIT lAlgarE III a Innings, Struck
0lltv HOnlkfaa. bs Alvarex i.
Winning pitcher EOplxf xfns. L0sille
pitcher lfarex. Dn1pfre AN
Gfaflan. Time 0E game 1:i5.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

IL hhsn topped hall I
W. all d0 Il. And yet
topped ball cnn be turned into
mighty uasful tip Tor any
slayer II Ne only kscNs how
o interpret II and put Il III
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
RisxO Places frey
First of eavygeighte

BOSTON, April Johnny RlskOs
the Cleveland baker thinks George
fs0dfrey hugs RhiIadelnhla neeros
Is ne best hea giat IN The
rlAg todaR. se ranks 5ack
slanrlFpy. Pauline Max Schnlellng
aN0 Jim Malu4ey nsxf III order:
Rinsllo Ii training Tor his bout
with otto Van Porat here Friday
night
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
|. & R0

The basketball team of Olympia
High school, III washing ton haA
been II the plagoffs ok the annuaI
State tournament slx times ii
seven years Not game haa been
lost III home III thre8 years.