davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
SILK UNION
Plans Drive to Press For
Sterilization

Allentown, Pa. (ILNS)-The newly
organized American Federation Of
Silk Workers, affiliated with the
United Textile Workers of America,
is to undertake at once campaign to
stabilize conditions in the principal
Eastern silk textile manufacturing
centers.
Mass meetings will be held in all
silk centers to develop public pressure
for a demand for regulated hours of
operation in silk textile manufactur.
ing establishments as one step in the
stabilization campaign.
This program was adopted at the
second meeting of the American Fed
Grafton of Silk Workers held here
Election of officers and the adoption
of plans for an intensive organization
drive for unemployment insurance
were other features of the meeting.
Arthur Mcdonnell, veteran repre-
sentative of the United Textile Work
ers, presided at this meeting which
was opened with the reading of al
outline for future activities recon-
mended by the Associated Silk Work
ers' Joint Board of Paterson which
had been requested to present these
proposals.
Allentown Called to Lead
Sixty delegates representing union!
from Paterson and Phillipsburg, N
j., West New York, Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Easton, Stroudsburg, Allentown
Wilkes Barre and Scranton, Pa, en-
Enthusiastically applauded Clarence
Moster, of the Allentown Central La
Dor Union, who called upon the AL
lentown Silk Workers to lead the fgh
in the silk industry for better condi
! tions.
Moser pointed out that, during thu
period 1920 to 1880, although inn
proved machinery was increased b.
so per cent and profits increased b!
81 per cent, wages to workers in
creased only 16 per cent because O.
lack of strong labor unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

trio played Calm As the Night" and
the reception.
The bride Is member Of the fac
ulty of the Washington College OF
Music and the trio. which gave the
music at the wedding are all fellow
members of the faculty of the college
The bridegroom attended Georgetown
Law School
Mr. and Mrs Shaw left for trip
to Virginia Beach, the bride wearing
brown and white redingote ensemble
with accessories to match and an or
quet. After July l they will be at
home at the Highlands.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage in Rockville Md, on Wednes-
day afternoon of c. Fenton Connor,
we'll known Leesburg, Va, attorney,
and Miss Margaret Casilear. daughter
of Mrs. Lawrence Lowenbach and the
late DR.. w. B. Cassilear.
Mr.. Connor is the son of Senator and
Mrs. Cecil Connor. He was educated
at Virginia Military Institute. William
and Mary College and the University
of Virginia, taking his law degree at
the latter institution. He has been
praCticing law in Leesburg for several
years.
A very lovely wedding took place
yesterday at 430 O'CLOCK when Mrs
Walker Huffman's daughter, Miss Mary
Jane Huffman, was married to Mr..
Wyllys Stetson Newcomb OF New York
in their apartment al the Shoreham.
DR.. Joseph Sizoo performed the cere-
mony.
The brides only attendant was Miss
Frances Lummis and the best man was
MI. Joseph P. NeWcomb, brother Of the
bridegroom.
Mr. Edwin Fuller of ST. Louis, an old
friend of the family, gave the bride
away. Her gown was of white satin,
Callct model. with veil trimmed with
Evening star., 1932-06-19

duchess lace. an heirloom in the fam
lily, and she carried q bouquet of
eardenias and lilies Of the valley. Miss
Lummis' gown was of powder blue
chiffon with a hat to match and she
carried an old fashioned bouquet.
Mrs. Huffman wore a lovely gown o.
lavender chiffon with hat to match.
A small reception followed the cere-
mony.
A charming Summer wedding took
place last evening In the Grace Re-
formed Church when Miss Gertrude
Louise Klee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry M. Klee, became the bride Of Mr..
Ernest Alexander Graves, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Rutledge Graves.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown Of ivory
tinted satin fashioned on princess lines,
with yoke Of Venetian lace and long
sleeves pointed at the hands. Her veil
of tulle fell from a cap trimmed with
Chantilly lace and she carried a shower
bouquet Of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Dorothy Virginia Klee, her sis
ter, was maid Of honor. and her gown
was Of palest pink chiffon, cut on soft
Grecian lines, with short cape Jacket.
She wore a picture hat of transparent
straw, slippers and suede gloves of pink
to blend with the gown, and she carried
Columbia roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Jewell
Mauger, Miss Vera Louise Mauger, Miss
Elinor Elizabeth Lore and Miss Mary
Merriam Berger, cousin of the bride
from Chambersburg, Pa, wore pink lace
gowns picture hats of pink trimmed
with blue ribbon. and slippers and mitts
Of matching blue. They carried pink
roses and blue delphiniums.
Mr.. James Millar Graves attended his
brother as best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Eugene S. Thomas, Mr. Mel
vim Moore Wertz, Mr.. Graef William
Buehm and Mr.. Harry Norman Glasco.
Miss Mary Apple sang before the GER
emony AT Dawning" and Il Love You
Truly" and the organist Mr.. James A.
Walters, played several selections.
At the reception which followed the
ceremony the bridal couple were as
sisted in receiving by their parents Mrs.
Klee wore gown Of French blue lace
and Mrs. Graves wore pink lace and
chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves left for a motor
trip Immediately after the reception.
They will be at home in Washington
about the first of July
among the out-Of-tOwn guests were
Mrs. Julia E. Crawford, Miss Julia
Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Perce Beltz
and daughter of Harrisburg. Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. John K. Berger. Miss Gertie
Berger, Mrs. Anna E. Mcdonald of
Chambersburg. Pa; Mr. and Mrs. L.
Gessford Handy of Mountain View,
N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smiley
and daughter Louise.
Last Sunday the bride entertained at
trouSseau tea. She was assisted by
Miss Anabel Tillett. Miss Jessie Rose
Gardner Miss Bessie Ruth Gardner,
Miss Margaret Russell Holt and her sis
ters, Miss Dorothy Klee and Miss Helen
Crawford Klee.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Jane
Walker, daughter of Mrs Walker Huff
man Of this city. to Mr.. Wyllys Stetson
Newcomb. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
p. NeWcomb OF New York. formerly Of
this city, took place yesterday afternoon
at 4:30 O'Clock in the apartment of the
brides mother at the Shoreham. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Continued on Page 10, Column o.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Earhart Escorts Guests of
National Press Club

Seven members of the Society Of
Woman Geographers, who will escort
Emelia Earhart, known socially as Mrs.
George Putnam, to Washington from
New York, will be honor guests at lunch
con Tuesday at the Willard of the Wom-
ems National Press Club. The famous
aviator, who Is the first woman to fly
across the Atlantic alone, will lunch
with the governors Of the National
Geographic Society and will be pre-
sented with that organization gold
medal Tuesday evening. Mrs. Putnam,
though unable to accept the invitation
Of the Women's National Press Club
for luncheon Tuesday. was one OF the
clubs guests of honor at its annual
stunt party in 1881 two days after
her marriage to Mr.. Putnam.
Harriet Chalmers Adams, known In
private life as Mrs. Franklin Adams,
president of the Society of Woman
Geographers, will be among the honor
Evening star., 1932-06-19

ence of a small company Of relatives
and intimate friends, the Rev. DR.. o.
o. DietZ, pastor of the BrOOkland Bap-
tist Church. officiating at Z o'clock
Miss Betty Carroll gave several solos
preceding the ceremony and the we'd
ding music was furnished by violin and
piano. The house had an effective
decoration of white roses and ivy and
an aisle was formed by white and metal
ribbons with potted flowers at intervals.
The improvised altar was built in the
living room, the background of ferns,
palms and white roses. while tall stand
ards of white gladioli completed the
effect.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of white
chiffon made straight to the hips and
a flounced skirt which reached the
floor. short veil fell from her white
chiffon turban and she carried bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Agnes Hohmann and Miss
Louise Holman, sisters Of the bride,
were bridesmaids and wore pink gowns
of pointe d'esprit fashioned like that
of the bride and made over pink satin.
Their hats we're pink chiffon trimmed
with pink and blue and thev carried
sweetheart roses and blue delphinium.
Little Ethulia Williams and Rose Marie
Follin were flower girls in quaint frocks
Of white net made very long and carry
ing baskets of rose petals.
Mr. Ralph Freeland of New York was
best man and the ushers included Mr..
Joseph Gay Of Calverton. Va, and Mr.
Edward Davis of Washington
Mrs. Hohmann, mother of the bride
received with the wedding party after
the ceremony. Her costume was of
white chiffon and lace and she wore a
shoulder bouquet of talisman roses.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Land started for
a wedding trip. the bride travelling in
a blue ensemble with small blue hat
to match. They will motor to Moor
head City. N c., for a few days and
will then visit the bridegroom's former
home in Newburn. NJ c. On their re-
turn they will be at home at 1882 New
ton street northeast
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs Blanche Sullivan of Westmore-
land County, Va. and her daughter,
Miss Evelyn Ford of Colonial Beach.
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. James McCallister
of Arlington. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene F. Land and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Land Of Newburn, N. C.
An informal wedding Of unusual in
terest in the Capital was that Of Mrs.
Betty Marshall Arth. daughter Of Mrs.
Marshall and the late Mr.. George R.
H. Marshall Of this city, to Mr.. William
Evening star., 1932-06-19

guests Of the Club Tuesday. Others
who will be with her include Mrs. Blair
Niles. Mrs. Della Akeley, Miss Gertrude
Emerson; Mrs. Marjorie Trumbull,
known socially as Mrs. Walter Trum-
bull; Miss Gertrude Mathews Shelby;
Grace E. Barstow Murphy, in private
life Mrs. Robert Sushman Murphy, and
Miss Lucille Sinclair Douglass, who de-
signed the medal which the Woman
Geographers will present to Miss Ear
hart, herself a member OF the organi-
Zation.
The luncheon Tuesday will close the
season Of the Women's National Press
Club. the weekly luncheons to be re-
sumed in September.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Winter in Washington with her mother
| The bridegroom graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1880.
The wedding of Miss Mabel Eliza
| beth Griffith and Mr.. ToWneley Epes
Gamble OF this city. son of DR.. and
Mrs. R. A. Gamble of Petersburg, Va,
| took place yesterday afternoon. THE
| ceremony was performed at Labrynth,
the home of the brides parents. M.
and Mrs. Howard Griffith at Silver
Spring, Md. the Rev. R. H. Pittman,
pastor of the Baptist Church. officiat-
ing at o'clock. Mr.. Burrus Williams.
organist, played the wedding music and
an improvised altar was arranged with
roses and Spring flowers.
The bride was given in marriage by
| her father. Her costume was of white
satin. fashioned on severely plain lines,
the long skirt falling into a train at
the back and the bodice having a short
| jacket. Her veil was of lace arranged
in a cap shape and held with orange
blossoms and she carried white Gala
lilies.
Mrs. John C. Livingston was matron
of honor for her sister and wore
gown of pink chiffon, made tight fitting.
with close fitting hat of green and
she carried pink roses. The brides
maids were Miss Thelma Kite, Miss
Marion Ostermeyec, Miss Theodore
Emerson Miss Rebecca Griffith and
Miss Ruth Alexander. They were
dressed alike in chiffon. their dresses in
pastel shades of yellow, orchid, peach.
blue and green, their small hats match
ing in color They all carried early
Summer blossoms.
Mr.. Robert Allen Gamble, jr., OF
Petersburg. Va. was best man for his
brother and the ushers included Mr..
John c. Livingston. Mr. Charles Grif-
fifth, M. Perry Griffith of Silver Spring,
Md; Mr. Grafton Robertson of Nor
folk and Mr.. Robert Fox of Washing
ton.
An informal reception followed when
Mrs Griffith, mother of the bride, and
Mrs. Gamble. mother of the bride
groom, received with them. Mrs. Grit
fifth was in beige lace with which she
denias, and Mrs. Gamble wore beige
chiffon, trimmed with blue, and a bou-
quet of pink roses.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble started
for wedding trip, the latter wearing
travelling costume of yellow with
coat to match and brown hat. They
will make their home in Washington.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble are gradu-
ates of William and Mary College
Among the out-of-toWn guests were
Miss Elizameth Griffin Of Norfolk, Mrs.
A. N Bostable of Baltimore. Mrs.
Homer Kite of Culpeper, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Rhoads of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Gamble, jr of
Petersburg, and Miss Jettie Hairstone
of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

The wedding Of Miss Catherine Hoh-
mann and Mr.. Edwin Wade Land. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Land Of
Newburn, N. c., took place last eve
ming in the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis
Hohmann at 1882 Newton street. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
METCALF BOWLS. 6O7 TO STROKE. SHRIMPS TO WIN
Veteran Gets Flying Start in New Tourney
 Sockeyes Take }

Apparently Frank Metcalf has set his heart on that Ketchikan trip next month, for he went a long way toward qualifying for a place on the team last night when he smashed down GOT pins to lead his Shrimps to a three-game vic- tory over the Lcbsters in the first match of the new Elks' bowling tournament. His best score was PA, which topped the evenings performances.
 The Sockeyes socked the Cohoes three straight in the second match
 Dr. Stewart is a Sockeye and Fred Henning is Lobster, but these two bowlers exchanged places last night for reasons of personal convenience, but the shift made no difference in the game results
 Tonight's schedule: Chums vs Clans; Crabs vs. Cohoes.
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
LEFTY GOMEZ READY
 FOR '32 BALL SEASON

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Lefty Co., meg, once slender southpaw of the New York Yankees, was in fine shape today for the wear and tear of a big league baseball campaign. His weight was increased from 155 to 174 pounds. Gomez reported in New York from California six weeks early in order to be near his fiancee, who is appearing in a musical comedy here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

Totals ............ 816 848 815-24T9 Average; did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
FRASER GETS
 DECISION IN
 MORGAN BOUT

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 22.-Don Fraser, of Spokane, outscored Tod Morgan, of Seattle, former junior lightweight champion, to take the decision at the end of six round- } CT last night.
 Fraser led more and scored more punches, giving him a wide mar gin.
 Fraser weighed 139A pounds and Morgan a quarter of a pound less
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

I like their aroma. Plenty of Turkish in Chesterfelds <. and you don't get that in the makin's. And there must be something about the blend, too... you can't get milder, better taste... not anywhere!
 "Cot right good opinion of my self, but I don't figure I'm as clever as those cigarette making machines. Every single Chesterfield is round and filled right beats anything you can roll yourself. Besides, it smokes cooler and lasts longer. I've tried both, so I knoaO"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
GOLF PLANS OF
 MISS HICKS SET

NEW YORK, Jan .22. Miss Helen c'Billie'o Hicks, national women's golf champion announced today she will play in three Flor ida tournaments this winter in pre- paration for the American and British national journeys. She will compete in the Florida champion ship at Palm Beach and the South Atlantic championships at Ormond in February, and in the Florida East Coast championship at St. . Augustine in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

"T CARRIED the makin's for years. Got so I could roll 'em single-handed. But there's no real economy in it. N 1.-The aOay figure is this: 4 teI- lo,c don't spend SO much On hin'se!f but sol'at he can atord to enjoy tue best in smokes.
 Myself. ..I smoke Chesterfields. They cured me of rollin' my own. First off, you get better tobacco.
 cTm not knockin' the makin's {. :. but it stands to reason Chesterfields wouldn't be where they are today if they didn't give you the finest tobacco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
WHEAT MAY GET JOB
 ON BROOKLYN STAFF

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-It was re- ported today that the coaching staff of the Brooklyn Dodgers, in- creased by the addition of Casey Stengel yesterday would soon be augmented further by the signing of zack Wheat, former rooklyn Outfielder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

should have better seasons.
 T like young Crosetti, the in fielder coming up from the coast league. He has great arm. He has bad habit of not huStling after the ball when he pebbles one, but he will get over that and make a real star"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
@N22klE1aH
VAIN GOULD -- AsSSs6SsSATIS AsS6sSiAs FSS2SeSSE SeSSEss

however, this winter has found him trudging over various portions of the metropolitan landscape, whack- ing the balloon ball with prodigious swipes. Early in the winter he shot 73 at St. Albans, Long Is- land, but he has not been under 80 since.
 The best Ruth has ever done is a 71 at the Jungle Club course, St. Petersburg, Fla. That's where he makes his headquarters annually before and during the training campaign of the Yankees.
 Calls As Old
 The Babe doesn't see how the Yankees can miss winning the American league pennant this year from the Athletics. He bases this belief on the steady improvement and better pitching prospects of the New York club, plus the opin- ion that the As are getting no better and perhaps VIII Skld down a little.
 Grove and Earnshaw are still a pretty good pair of pitchers, but birds like Miller and Dykes are slowing up some. They are due to be knocked off"
 Ruth omitted to mention that he is a half-year older than Miller and two and half years older than Dykes, but maybe the Babe has younger ideas, at that
 Cur club should have a lot bet ter pitching" Ruth continued. This Gomez is a great lefthander. Rhodes looks like he is ready to come through. Pipgras and Ruffing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
MEEHAN NAMES
 GRID ASSISTANT

NEW YORK Jan. 22,-Jack Con- nor today was named assistant to .fChick" Meehan. ne wathletic di- rector at Manhattan College. Con- nor once starred as a quarterback under Meehan at New York Uni versity.
 HAS INJURED HAND
 Mrs. Frank Pearce is nursing an infected hand as the result of an injury received several days ago.
 Old papers S1 TAe Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

Following a dispute over their working hours 1000 miners in the Fife, Scotland, district, are re- ceiving between $4OOOO and $50,000 unemployment insurance for the time while they were on strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
BOWLING DANCE

Elks Bowling Dance Saturday night, Elks' Hall. Music by Seren- aders. Benefit expenses bowling team trip to Ketchikan. LET'S GO! -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

At a recent press cOnIerSnce with the great man, Babe Ruth was asked whether he had any idea of going into golf in a serious way, either as sideline or as an aftermath to his baseball career.
 Well, I'll tell you, I'm nutty about this game" the Babe re- sponded, but don't know that l want to get up there and make a fool out of myself.
 My game is baseball and always has been and I've never kidded myself about anything else, no matter how good thought might be-"
 It was suggested Ruth might pick up considerable money giving golf exhibitions about the country. Folks would like to see him give the little white pellet a long, long ride.
 Yeah, but I might get the horse laugh, too, when l put one O them slices O mine on the ball..
 Can't Play Both
 Ruth is a golf addict all winter long, whether he is northor sonth. It's the one season when he can concentrate on this sport without being bothered by other responsi- bilities.
 During the baseball season it is seldom that Ruth even has an op- portunity to play. It would be fa- tai for him to attempt to play golf in the morning and baseball in the afternoon, especially during the hot weather
 Rain or shine, snow or wind,
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
HOLDUP THEORY.
DROPPED IN
FIRE DEATH
John A. GUIDE, Milk TruCkman,
Dies as Flaming Gasoline
Is Sprayed Over Him

Funeral services for John A.
GUIDE, Prince Georges county
dairyman who was burned to
death in Silver, Spring yesterday,
are to be held Monday at 2 p.
M, in st. Paul'S Church at Rock
Creek Cemetery. The services
will be conducted by DR.. John
F. Bohanan.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
With the issuance of a certifi-
cate of accidental death by DR..
George E. Lewis of Rockville and
DR.. w. R. Haynes, of Silver
Spring, Montgomery county police
dropped all Investigations of the
report made by several other
milk route drivers that Guide was
robbed shortly before he was
sprayed by flaming gasoline from
the milk truck.
1t was pointed out by his son,
Edwin, that his father had only
$1.01 with him at the time of the
accident and that he had made
collections Thursday from weekly
customers,
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
RELIGION CLAIM
IS DER|DED AS
MOTIVE
Students Knew Rules Before
They Enrolled and Cannot
Run School, Writ Answer

BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-Wayne
l.. Lees and Ennis H. Coale are
1nsincere in their belated excuses
for not wanting to take the COM
pulsory military training course
at the University of Maryland,
according to State officials speak
Ing for the university.
The youths, d:5miSSed from the
university after refusing to take
the training, and later claiming
they refused because of religious
beliefs, were, really rebellious and
dictatorial, say the officials in
asking dismissal of mandamus
proceedings brought by the stu
dents.
Court Power Denied
The question of whether mill
Cary training should be given all
students at the school is properly
one for the legislature, and not
the courts, adds the petition,
filed through Attorney General
William P. Lane.
Can't Run School
The answer admitted that
young Coale's father, through
whom the custer protest was
filed, has the right to direct the
education of his son, but not the
right to direct the policies of the
I iversity, and in polite legal
phraseology says the boys and
their parents knew about the
military training rule before en-
rollment and that the youths
pre--.ised when they entered to
abide by the university rules.
They failed to do so, their fees
were returned, and they were
told to leave, the statement points
out.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Negroes to Listen
To Talk by Sen. King

Senator King Of Utah will speak
at emancipation exercises to be
observed at the Metropolitan A.
M. E. Church tomorrow at $3.50
p. m, under the auspices of the
Better Citizens National Council.
The object of the meeting is to
launch the seventeen anniversary
Of negro emancipation with a
program enhancing a closer affil-
iation between the race and the
Government. DR.. w. H. Jerna-
gin, president of the council; DR..
John r. Hawkins, and the Rev.
Charles Olden will speak.