davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SHOTTON FILES PROTEST
Phils' Pilot Claims Jumps Erred in
Game Won by Braves.

PHILADELPHIA. July S GP).-Man-
ager Burt Shotton of the Phillies and
Umpire Dolly Stark waged a protracte1 l
verbal duel yesterday over how many
bases runner may take on an over
throw. Shotton failed to make his
point and filed a protest with John
Heydler, National League president.
With Bartell and Klein on second
and third in the seventh inning Of the
first game with Boston, Hurst slammed
a ball that went for a hit to the right
of Shires. The first sacker stopped 1t
and threw wild to Pruett at the bag.
Bartell raced home, Klein took third
and Hurst second Meanwhile Pruett
retrieved the ball, saw Klein of third
and tossed for him. The ball rolled
into the dugout, Klein trotted home
and Hurst, on the principle that an
overthrow gives a runner the base ne
is approaching and an extra one, also
ran in.
Stark sent Hurst back to second and
Klein back to third.
The Braves won the game, 8 to 6.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SUFFER- AND GRANT GAIN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July R.-i
Dixie's two outstanding tennis rivals,
Cliff Sutter of New Orleans and Bryan
Grant of Atlanta. breezed through their
first engagements in the mems singles
of the Southern tennis tournament yes
terday.
Sutter advanced to the third round
by defeating Hudson Hamm Of Miami,
Ga, 6-1. Grant in a flrst-round
match defeated Burtz Boulware Of Tai
lahassee, Fla, 6--3, 6-3. In the Sec
ond round he defeated DR.. John Metz,
Memphis, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Omp United States illustrate Tremendous G0h OF Games

mano, the wistful-faced italian from
the Middle West, and Bull Komar.
Da Bool is some percheron on the
mat, and either leaves it with every
body wanting to kill him or welcome
him back. A colorful bloke is Da
Bool, and with these grunters and
groaners on the mat the fur should
fly.
Ladies will be admitted free and
bus, provided by the promoter, will
meet the trolley and afford free trans
portation to Boiling Field. The matches
will be staged indoors if it rains, out
doors If fair.
Meanwhile Goldie Ahearn, the pro-
moter, spent last night footing 1T
Amt Coin to Rain No More" on his
saxophone
Evening star., 1932-07-05
DUTCH RIDERS ARRIVE

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July S (P.-
Carrying Hollands entrants in the
equestrian events of the Olympic games,
the liner Seattle has docked here
The Dutch riders taken to the Olympic
village were Lieut.. Charles Pahud de
Mortanges, individual champion in the
1928 games Lieut.. Aerboud Jonkheer
Won Lennop and Lieut.. Charles Schum-.
melketel
They brought four horses and group
of artillery sergesnts.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

can itch and burn is nobody's busi-
ness. Except, perhaps, the poor un-
prepared fellow who must just let
1t wear out.
Garry a bottle Of collodian (and
don't forget the name) with you.
Any drug store will have it. Apply
this to the bite as soon as you de-
tect it. The chloroform in this solu-
tion kills the bug and the new skin
heals the wound. AS far as I know
there Is no preventive for these
flends, but collodian is an instant
cure. Don't overlook it when pack
ing your kit.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing, care of this paper, inclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Tonnorrow-Quill Bobber.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
HOT BOUTS ARE PROMISED
Return Matches Offer Features on
Twin City Card Tomorrow.

Return Matches Offer Features on
Twin City Card Tomorrow.
Return matches promising bang-up
scrapping will feature the Twin City
Arena boxing card tomorrow night.
Billy Landers, Norfolk bantamweight,
who will trade socks with the veteran
Benny Schwartz OF Baltimore, and Nick
Antonelli, Mohawk Club featherweight,
and Joe Bruno of Baltimore will be
meeting for the second time within
few months.
Landers, who packs a good wallop, is
confident of again stopping Schwartz,
but the latter. who sports clever left
and is fast afoot, is girding for revenge.
Bruno got close decision over Anto-
nelli in fast battling at Portsmouth
some time ago, and the Mohawk entry
figures he can reverse matters.
In six-round bouts Billy Essinger,
District lightweight. will face K. o.
Kelly of Baltimore and Charley Thomp-
son, Baltimore welter, will trace punches
with Jimmy Moran Of Norfolk. Battling
Izzy, Baltimore, and Billy Hooe, Wash
ington, will appear in the opener, a
four-rounder, at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
FISHING
Chiggers and Red Bugs.
By Ed Deeke

A SURE way to ruin any good
"a camping trip is to get a good.
substantial dose of red bugs,
jiggers, chiggers or giggers. Call this
digging devil by any name you want,
he's still a curse and danger to all
campers.
The first evidence you have that
you've got 'em Is when you start
scratching what looks like a mos
quito bite. Pretty soon it blossoms
out like a young boil and the panic
is on.
The chigger buries himself in your
skin, head down, and about that
time you start scratching and the
wound starts burning. And how it
Evening star., 1932-07-05

III and his illness became known to
the public, his friends came TO his
rescue with sufficient funds to see
him through. Later they saw to it
that Peter was taken care of until
he could again carry on, and today,
no longer the hale and hearty Irish
man whose punches carried T. N. T.,
but aged and physically petered out,
like Jake Kilrain, he is working as
a ws.chman at the docks. While
Jake Y up at Quincy, Mass, Peter is
employed at Hoboken, N. j., pier.
Interviewed a few weeks ago, Ma
her declared that the best man he
ever met was Bob Fitzsimmons, who
stopped him in IL rounds in 1882 at
New Orleans, and then finished Peter
with one punch Ia the celebrated af-
fair at Langtry, Tex, in 1895.
Il think Fitg was the greatest OF
all heavyweights, said Maher. He
had it on every one in combination
of science, hitting power and strategy.
Bob made many enemies during his
fighting career, but I always found
him square shooter and a good
fellow"
lcopyrisht, ie32l
Evening star., 1932-07-05
GROBMIER HAS BIG JOB
Will Tackle Garibaldi in Feature
of Turner Show Thursday.

Fred Grobmier, one of the most pop
ular wrestlers ever to show here, is
expected to find the going plenty
tough Thursday night when he come
to grips with Gino Garibaldi, a tough
hombre, in the feature of Joe Turner's
card at Griffith Stadium. Grobmier
has been busting 'em off consistently
here, save for Jim Londos, but in
Dusek, grappler whose ruggedness is
well known.
In other encounters Rudy Dusek will
meet Lou Plummer, Vic Christie will
engage Pat O'Shocker, Chief White
Feather and Marshall Blackstock will
mix and Brunowicz and Zarnos will
have 1t out.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
ONLY 1900 SEATS
PROVIDED IN 194
First Concrete Stand Ever
Built in America Filled
Once at st. Louis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NT. LOUIS, July 5.-Many
sports fans assume this
~ Summers Olympic games in
Les Angeles are the first to
be held in America, but they are
wrong.
The third modern renewal Of
the ancient games was staged in
st. Louis in 1904, as part of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
For this sports carnival the first
concrete grandstand ever built in
the United States was construct
ed, with a maximum seating
capacity Of 5000,
How the OlympicS have grown since
then may be realized when provisions
to handle crowds of 100000 at Los An
geles are considered.
AS a matter CT fact, even the 5000
seats proved far too many fer most of
the 1904 events Lost in the vast activi-
ties Of the worlds fair. the games at
tracted only comparative handful of
dyeG-in-the-wool sports followers Of the
day.
WHILE the marathon race alone
w drew a full house." American
athletes established a record of
supremacy for their countrymen of later
years to shoot at. Only one foreign
born contestant-a Canadian-succeed-
ed in capturing first place.
Uncle Sans boys, moreover, set
three Olympic marks way back then
which have never been surpassed in the
games.
Archie Hahn ran the 60-yard dash
(since abandoned) in seconds fat,
and the 200-meter dash in 2l35. Harry
Hillman ran the 400-meter hurdles in
SO seconds fat. The latter mark Is 25
seconds faster than the official Olympic
record as carried in record books, but
may have been ruled out because the
track here had three laps to the mile
instead of the four which have come to
be standard at Olympic layouts.
Hahn and Hillman each won three
firsts in the meet, real iron man"
performance.
COMPARISON of all-time Olympic
~ records with marks made in 1904
reveals great improvement in such
events as the high jump, pole vault and
discus in recent years.
Five feet IL inches was good enough
to win the vertical leap in interna-
tionsl competition at St. Louis, against
an existing mark of feet inches to-
day, while the pole vault went at IL
feet inches, now considered a fair
mark for high school lads.
Nobody could hurl the discuss more
than 128 feet 101a inches back in 1904,
compared with present record Of 155
feet 234 inches.
Desmarteau of Canada, lone foreign
winner, tossed the 56-pound weight "a
feet 4 inches, a performance since bet
tered at the games by 2 feet 7l5 inches.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Shadows of the Past
BY l. c. BRENNER.

MANY pugilists have come to
1s1 these parts from Ireland with
the tab of champion labeled on
them, but none received the spon-
taneous greeting that did Peter Ma
her To him goes the honor of being
the most popular Irish-born pugilist
who ever visited America. Whether
victor or vanquished, Peter remained
the idol of Erin.
Almost 80 years have passed since
Maher hung up his gloves and bid
adieu 20 the roped square, yet in all
these years, not man from the land
of the shamrock has been discovered
who could take the place left vacant
by him When Maher recently took
Evening star., 1932-07-05
TILDEN DEFEATS K0ZELUH

Extended to Score Over Czechoslo-
yak, Losing Opening Set.
BRIARCLIFF, N. Y, July 5.-Bnl
Tilden was hard pressed to defeat
Karel Kozeluh in an exhibition tennis
match yesterday.
The former United States champion
garnered the triumph over his Czecho-
sloyak rival only after a furious rally
in the third set, As, 6-3, rs.
Paired with Bruce Barnes in the
doubles, Tflden defeated Hans Nusslein
and Roman Najuch, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
CAV0RT IN MANOR POOL
District Stars Stage Exhibition of
Swimming and Diving.

Leading man and woman swimmers
and divers of the District area took
part in an exhibition yesterday at the
Manor Club.
They included Norman Smith, Bob
Knight, Vincent Gomez, Buddy Hodson,
Mahlon Glascock, Lois Bates, Onalene
Lawrence, Marion Duvall, Florence
SHADING and Jenora Taube. The last
named depicted the evolution Of SWIM
ming by various strokes.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
TO GIVE DIVING SHOW.

Earnest and Elmer Kern, clown
divers, will give an exhibition tomor-
row night at the Airport Swimming
Evening star., 1932-07-05

This is the first OF a series OF articles
bg PddUo Nurmi in 1Dhict the great Fin
niSh runner in his o1rn nay tells the
story OF his life and his ccreer in the
Olpn1Dics.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

BERLIN, July 4 (P.-Germany's
Olympic team, just announced, In
cludes 81 performers in SIS events. The
team will sail on the Europa July 10.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
DETROIT HOLDS TWO|
IN GANG Staying
Friends Will Be Questioned
on Shooting in Lobby
of Hotel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 31.-Police who
are investigating Detroit's first gang
Staying in three months he two friends
of the victim for questioning today.
The shooting occurred early yesterday
in the lobby of the Angleterre Hotel, 40
Charlotte street and left Mack Cohen,
described by police as petty hi-Jacker
who started his career as racketeer in
Chicago. dying On the floor.
The slayers, said by the hotel clerk to
have approached the desk with Cohen
asking for a room, fled III an automobile
which witnesses said bore Illinois license
plates. The clerk, Harry Graham, said
the men showed no signs of enmity un-
til his back was turned momentarily.
Then, he said, he heard one of them
snarl You double-crossed me" and
the shots followed
Held for questioning today were
Leonard De Ears, 26, and Leonard
Smiler. % Police said Smiler has made
several trips to Chicago with Cohen re-
Gently.
Police saw a possible connection be-
tween CohenS death and the shooting
last June of Ben Bronson, said by them
to have been a partner of Cohen IN
Chicago. Cohen was questioned in that
slaving. which has never been solved.
CoheA'5 record shows IS arrests. J
OF them for kidnapping and for rob
berry, armed. His only sentence Of re-
cord was in Windsor. Ontario, in 1926,
when he and Bronson were arrested for
carving concealed weapons. In 1873!
Cohen was treated for a bullet wound
which police said he received while at
tempting to eXtort money from saloon
proprietor.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Washington Produce

Butter. one-pound prints (93 score),
e3 (92 scorel, %; standard, 81; tub,
t93 score, %; (92 score). 2l; standard,
20
Eggs-Hennery. whites, 32a33; small
25a28. current receipts, 26a28; sealed
Government graded extras, 40; stand
ards, SO; mediums. 90.
Poultry, al1ve-Spring turkeys, 18a2o:
crooked breasts and underSize. Is; old
toms 13aI5; old hens. 15al3, chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, 4 pounds and over, IA
al6. pounds and under. 13al6; Leg
horns, lOa1l; mixed, COlOred chickens.
1Ial2; hens, A. and over, 13al4: 4
pounds and under. 12aI3; mixed small
hens and Leghorns. 9al0; capons, 7
pounds and over. 20a23; small CapOns
and roasting chickens. 14aI6 keats.
old. 2Oa25; Young, 25a35; ROSTERS. 8.
Poultry. dressed-Chickens Plymouth
Rocks. A. pounds and over, l6a17; 4
pounds and under. 14a15 LeghOrns. y
ala. mixed colored chickens. 16; hens,
4 > and over 17al8; pounds and un-
der, l5a16. mixed small hens and Leg
horns. 12a13: roasting chickens, l7al9,
boosters. 11a12.
Meats-Beef. 13; veal. II; lamb, -;
pork loins, II; fresh hams. u; smoked
hams, IA; strip bacon. 13; lard, IT,;
Fruits-Apples, bushel 75a1 .25 fancy
box stock. l50a225; seckles, 1.75a2O0;
grapes. Concords 35; zinfandels, 100;
musCatels, 100; tokays, $50; Thomp
son seedless, 175; honeydeWs, 1.25a
$50; Persian melons $50: casabas.
125a175: oranges, 375a4.5O: lemons.
75Oa1l 90; lines, Per 100, 200; alliga
tor pears, 1OCa15O; pineapplas, 300a
325 bananas, 75al50; grapefruit,
30Oa4 SO; satsumas. $50.
Vegetables = Potatoes, 100-pound
sacks. LILO; Idaho bakers, 185; sweets.
bushels. 50a75; onions. yellow, GOATS
white. 75a1G0; squash, $50, string
beans, 25a15O; limas, 250a300; Gu
Cumbers. 2.50; cabbage, 60a75; spinach
5OaeO; kale, 35a4O: carrots, per 100
punches, 400; beets. per 100 punches
400 cauliflower, LOCALES; broccoli
500; mushrooms, 50a75 okra, 1.25;
celery, $50
Evening star., 1932-10-31
UPTURN IN TRADE
WILL Be ERRAT|C
Factors Pointed Out Aiding
and Retarding Present
Business Recovery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, October 3l-In its weekly
report to clients, the United Business
Service states that the upturn in trade
which started in August will probably
continue but that the movement will
be erratic until many of the obstacles
now in the path of recovery are re-
moved.
Favorable Factors.
The following favorable factors in
the present business situation are
named by the United Service:
The stronger bond market, credit re-
lief measures Lausanne reparatiOnS
compromise. rising electric power in
deXeS, inflow of gold into the United
States, low inventories of finished goods
decline in failures. rise IN employment
and pay rolls. decline in boarding, less
security liquidation. more than sea-
sonal increases in production, more
than seasonal increases in retail trade,
the abnormal ease in money rates re-
cent increases in foreign trade, excess
bank reserves at new high for year.
Depressing Forces.
The following depressing forces are
named by the United Service.
Decline in pound sterling, weakness
in commodity price. probable special
session of Congress, political difficulties
il Germany growth OF n.tiOnahsm.
tar.T barriers to world trade, lack Of
balanced federal budget, burdens Of
additional taxation, unsettled inteyna-
tionaI debt question, unsettled dlsarma-
mcnt question. low corporation earn
ings for 1882. low levels of purchasing
power, large stocks Of raw materials.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
WIFE LOSES ACTION
AS NOTE INDORSER
S49s Verdict Given by District
Court Of Appeals Against
Mrs. Lula E. Jett.

The District Court Of Appeals, in an
oplnioa BY Chief Justice George L.
Martin. today affirmed the action OF the
Municipal Court in awarding judgment
for s496. % against Mrs. Lula E. JET:
who had signed a promissory note OF
her husband on December II, 1928. as
an accommodation indOrscr. She con-
tended married women are not permit
ted by section 1855 Of the District code
to become CCar2rtOrS
II sustaining the lower tribunal, Jus
tice Martin pointed out that by spe-
cjaI act on May %. 1926, Congress had
repealed the proviso contained in sec
ton 1855 fOrbiddlng married women to
become rdOrsars. He declared it was
plainly the intent Of Congress in re-
realing the proyiSo to remove the re-
etrictions imposed by it upon the rights
Of married women to make contracts as
eUrctiCs or guarantors. or as acCommo-
datlOn drawers. aCceptors. makers or in
dO~sers. thereby empowering them to
enter into such contracts as if un-
married
The appellant was represented by At
tOrnev Richard A. Harman while At
tOrnc-s Frank J. Hogan and William
II DonOTan defended the judgment.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
SUICIDE WITH GAS
BLAMED TO ILLNESS

III health was given as the reason for
the suicide yesterday of Gus kosack, So,
Of 937 Longfellow street. a retired paper
hanger. who took his own life by in
haling Illuminating gas
K0sack was found by his wife slumped
over a gas stove with his bathrobe
Graped about his head to direct the gas
flowing from the burners of the stove.
Police said the man had been unable
to work for some time because of poor
health.
MS. KOsack summoned o. l. Corn
we'll a neighbor. who called the fire
rescue squad Kosack was pronounced
dead by DR.. G. B. HeiniCke. 5000 block
Of Georgia avenue Deputy Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald issued the GER
tificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. October 81 tPl UNITED
States Department of Agriculture
Potatoes, 124 cars; on track, 289 cars;
total United States shipments, Satur-
day. SIG cars; Sunday, Is cars; steady;
supplies moderate, trading moderate;
Wisconsin, Minnesota Cobblers, 60a67 ,;
South Dakota OhioS, 55a62l2 Idaho
Russets. 1O5a115; few fine quality
l.2O: mostly 1l0al.15.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
BONDS ON THE CURB
MARKET.

N IN Thousands - ~ nan. Low Noon
A!@mi9gm Alum Ltd d 5s $o5S ,tS = 81 - -
AaleI Am Ron d NJ ~ 4's % ;:#3 Gs7s Gs,a Ge7s
l Appalch Gas is 10. 81 o. -
" Appalch Gs is 3 - o. G9s t1s
I Appalch Pow, 3s 81 9i,,s 9i,,s 81,
ArkanS P < l. 5S - H6,' So ~
! Asso G&E ! IS - -, 33&.s -,
As>9 Ass9 < < \ \ IS IS @S. 3S.: r. 4' =4is s r
, AsSo Rayol IS 90. 10 40 40
! As Tcl u 5'2s ~ c 2u't 2u,' 20,
Bel Tel Can IS B - 49, as -
! Brmham Ga - % - g., - - - p
6 Cent II P& / IS = - % uI'i -, 4
{ Cen. ~ T s - 9 ,rr EJ'- = '!,,t
90 Cen, S,a FieC - $. - s - :i> 3
) Cen, ST f. ai.S -. %Hls :Hi2 3" ,
l CIE s. Re. 5ieS \ ~ lH.a lt.a 49,
81 Cities Service IS 80 ia ! 81 d
:33 Cities Service IS 'GG. - 4. =
] CT Sry Ca~ : IS L" - - -
= CT Srv Gas p IS - ~ = "lls 81 "a
" CIT Srv Pw 5l.s >" - ia 427s
: Com Eds Is F. 81 sits 81 ST.!
Con Gas Ut 6i2s a ,43 50 So h'I
: Crane co Is 40. 49,. II 3ui2 TOi2
.! Duke Pow Us 81 g~l2 % 9Nl.
East Ut Inv IS A - IL III 2ll =
l Eds F. BOSt IS ''};i. 1Ou's lu0S8 1OO's
10 Elec Psi IS A 2O3n 45ia 45i4 ~
! F. Pa~o n CT GisS IS St., 5Gl2 ljl /,
. Emp Dist E 5S - 49, 49i4 4!i4
FedprSi F%e a W + 5l5s 2 IS - a., - - -
, FISK Rub 81 81 cod IS - 4N
I Florida PAL rs 81. - G|2s -
: GatineaG pw IS ~ ~ 4s'4 4S'4
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! Grand Trnk GisS 36 997s "H's Hg1
l Gulf s. L, - jd.-. - 15li ~ :
l Hols LISP lis d - 90 % o.
Ias1li u IS B 70 =" il. il,
I Inte-sta Pw 5s - o. o. - -
= Inre.St p s Us - = ~ Gil ti.ii =,
,Ters CPEL. - $ c 'Gl Hui. 9u!- Hni d,
= Jers Cn psi rs B : "@i, 90 90 ,
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3P33 We. y p{y q 4, - q < < * * < :,
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Pied +. Gl-s A 80 ~ o3 -
B7s; : : r,{ ga ,,s : l99@ e.. l93 lg3, ~,
P y IL 4t2s F 50. Nu7s SOFA Ng7s
.. Pg S psi ILL., 80 y ~ 81 t3
" SchuIt is 80 XIV 10 20 -
Sh W * P tlas r ~ ol 81 81
Sh " ( P lis d 80 ~ Is" 8"
ii sou Calf Ed IS 81. 1o@ts -" 10"
soM,h so,,. g., { g g IS - - t5i2' AZ, il55,
stand q & { IS - .s - - >"
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- Wa,df-AstCr 1s u II -
, wash w E . 90 9S o., %,
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FOREIGN BONDS
: GcS 62cS' Bx c. G., IS IS - 56o, 5o7, 5i2,
Ger Con Nun is - H. 4l2i 49,
s Ger Con Nun 5 ~ 4''i T. I?
Is Gcsfueral is So Wv - 13'4 -
Ha E SEU SIS c IS - - -
!! McdeInn ~ ccoih { : IS 81 I6t. i6ls i6rs
Rio de Jan IS 80 .
j. Run G c Gt2s A y 49, 81, ala
y Ruhr Hous Gigs 5S 80 - 20
With warrants.
NW.-W.-hout warrants.
Whe~ iS-,red
Evening star., 1932-10-31
NAVY UNIT WILL MAKE
CLOTHES FOR JOBLESS
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Jahncke
Form Group to Aid Red Cross
in Sewing Garments

in Sewing Garments
Designed to make garments for the
unemployed a Red Cross unit is being
organized by Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, and Mrs Ernest Lee Jahncke,
wife of the Assistant Secretary, it was
announced today They will be aided
by members of families Of persons in
the naval service and other volunteers
The units fir5t meeting will be held
at 1890 am. tomorrow at the Red
Cross Building, 1880 E street, where a
room has been assigned to the Navy
unit
The unit proposes to carry on its
sewing activities there each Tuesday
from 1890 to 1880 o'clock. Members
desiring to aid in this work but who
prefer to remain ct home, Will be given
material for the garments.
All persons desiring to aid the Navy
unit were requested today to attend
tcmorroW's meeting.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
FOREIGN BONDS.

A burglar who had Just ransacked
his home. begged the pardon of L. G..
Buford of Kansas City for crossing a
flower garden in making his getaway
Evening star., 1932-10-31
No Charge for alterations

LIVERY garment tailored to Raleigh
A standards. ...every garment rejecting
the last word in styling and pattern...
Suits in single or double breasted
models, with one or two pairs of trousers
-. Topcoats in plain, half>belted, full
belted Or raglan styles :. Tuxedos with
silk body Innings, in single or double>
breasted models, with Gro>Grain Silk
facings, and the new wide peak lapels
>. All sizes and models for regulars,
shorts, Sims, short stouts, tall stouts
and medium stouts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
DETOUR BULLETIN
APPRECIATED

Through the kindness of State
Director of Highways o. w. Merrel
this office is receiving each week a
copy of the "State Highways Detour
Bulletin" The Bulletins map shows
plainly every detour on every road
throughout the state. 1t shows where
roads are under construction and re-
tour is necessary, temporary bridges
where there is construction and traf.
fic maintained, tar or oil being an.
piled with traffic maintained ano
road Improvement is under contract
to be under construction soon. The
markings are so plain that any chile
can read and master them.
Explanations accompanying the
map give the route numbers and tel
the kinds of improvements being
made, the length Of them and the
lengths in miles of the detours neces.
sary. The users of the Detour Bull.
letin map, especially motorists, can'i
but feel that they are getting some