davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-11
HELP THE MINERS

Thousands of miners and their fam
lilies down in Harlan and Bell coun-
ties, Kentucky, are without food and
clothing. The miners are blacklisted
by the coal operators and conditions
are reported as terrible. No food, no
clothing and no caskets in which to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-11
JUMP MEMBERSHIP
In UNION DRIVE

New York City (ILNS)-To enable
garment workers to obtain the full
benefits to which they are entitled
under the national industrial recov-
cry act, the United Garment Work
ers of America is carrying on an in
tensive organization campaign which
has already brought splendid results.
The organization drive has been one
of the most successful ever conducted
by the union, and has resulted in the
chartering of ten new local unions,
and large increases in the membership
of practically every local within the
jurisdiction of the organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Printed copies in leahet form of Ordinance
No. 337S passed by the Council of the City
of Hamilton. Ohio. on August 2, 1888, are on
file in the office of the Clerk of Council for
nance amending Section 47.4012 of the Haml-
ton Municipal Code of 1881 and enacting new
Sections 47.4020. 47.4021 and 47.4022 supple
mentary to existing Chapter AZ. relative to
plumbing and repeating existing Chapter
47.4Ol2." effective on and after September z.
1888
ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
A 4 1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-11

IN the school of experience you
don't get sheepskin; you grow your
own to replace the fragments re-
moved"
Evening star., 1933-05-21

With white enameled interiors.
Remember what you used to pay
for a refrigerator like this?
They're really perfect units in
their shining cleanliness and white
interiors. 50-lb. ice capacity. ;.
perfectly insulated top-icer
style.
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Heavy wall, corrugated solid rub
Der hose. Complete with coupling.
Will give maximum service at small
outlay
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
\, n, 8, P|NMEN
OPEN SEASON

Many prominent Catholic clergy
men and lay churchmen will
participate in the opening cere-
monies of the Holy Name Society
Bowling League. Section "A"
opens the Temple, Section "B" at
Georgetown Recreation, Section
&C" at Petworth, and Section ID"
at Mt. Rainier.
Three new teams have been
added to the league, Holy Re-
deemer, Berwyn; st. Dominic's,
and Our Lady Of Lourdes, Beth
esda.
Archbishop Curley is expected
to present a cup, symbolic Of the
Baltimore archidioceasan cham
pionship at the end of the season,
Baltimore winners meeting the
District champion in a play-off.
Rolling the high set Of the eve
ming, 1906, as we'll as the high
game, STA, the Kappa Phi pin
spillers Of the Fraternity League,
runners-up last year, clamped
down on the Phi Sigma Chi bowl
ers, who won top honors last year.
Warman. of Kappa Phi, had
high set of 355, with Embrey, of
Alpha Kappa Phi, No. 2, gaining
the high game of 1876.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
75 WOMEN GOLF
At MANOR

A field of IS women golfers has
been entered for the Maryland
State Golf Association 18-hole
medal handicap tournament to-
morrow at the Manor Club. Pair
tngs for local contestants follow:
$50: Miss Florence Scott (Manorl,
MIS- MIS- j. T. F. N DoMdalI fe[cS% 5coneressona6, Mrs.
L. G. Pray (Manor); s:49. Miss Nellie
Mae Neff (Manorl, Mrs. j. E. Merrill
SS Mrs snsan H. hacker H }cheTy
Chase); S;57, Mrs. II. J. Cooper (ken-
wood), Mrs. C. s. Teal tKenwood); 9.
Mrs. J. J.. MCCARTHY ICongresCsIio3Ha9n' gCI H9I1
r. 'ss a. Lace Lacey 1 (coIumbia), Mrs. H. stabler
(Columbia); 9:OS. Mrs. II. N. Beavers
(Man1eor), Mrs. J; T; Powell tMa(RM9r1, (MG1nor,
r. E. Burney (Manor), Mrs. F. H.
Smith (KenwooD; 9:20, Miss Martina
Henderson Undian Springl. Mrs. Hugo
Hettelbach Gndian Spring.; S:24, Mrs
Houston Harper (COngressionaD; s:2s,
Mrs. ]. o. Rhyme (CongressionaD, Mrs.
Ralph Orr Congressional; 1882. Mrs.
MontE9m9ry Batr 5r GheXy chsess' sss
Mrs, H: A Neff tManOr9; Mrs + +
HartiE (Manor). Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes
S:44, Mrs. Frank R. Keefer (Chevy
Chase: Ms Ns, s. 6 HOGgsE 1%inteT GcheHy 1eU
a:52. Mrs. F. G. Await (CongressionaD.
Miss Sue Gantt. (Kenwoodl; 9:5S, Mrs.
W. Morrison (Columbia). Mrs. Bullock
(Columbia); 1O:OO Mrs. j. r. De Farges
Columbia. Mrs: George Parker (ken-
wood: 1904, Mrs; Mary Mannix GCo-
hia!. Mrs. F. /; Conway tKenwoodl:
aionaD, Mrs. c. B. Des Jardins (Con-
EressionaD; 1912, Mrs. Fred Let's (Con-
GressionaD, Mrs. W. E. Hall (Columbia).
1885. Mrs. E. Amick columbia, Mrs
K Brooks (Columbia): 9:44, Mrs. r. H.
Kelly (Beaver Dam). Mrs. R. n. Trezise
(Beaver Dam): S:4s. Mrs. McNally (Co-
lumbial, Mrs. H. L. Simcoe kenwood);
e53 Mrs. ]. l.. Brown (Columbia), Mrs.
W. c. Geleng (Columbia) 9:56. Mrs. A
N. Hyler (CongressionaD. Mrs. D. Moor
man (CongressionaD 1000. Mrs. Ed
Harding (CongressionaD, Mrs. H. O.
Brink Undian SPRING..
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Columbia Golf
Pairings
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
$3.50. DR.. K. F. kellerman and E. R.
Sasscer; 9:25, G. L. Munter and c. NJ.
Hoteler; $3.50, Carter Field and F. K.
Nebeker; 9:S5, H. P. Foley and Pyke
Johnson; S:40, r. W. McChesney and A.
H. Wilson: 9:45, W. s: Graham and D
Sanders; 10, c. F. Brookes and T. II.
seay,; 1906. A. E. Gray and George D.
Wait; 1880, A. L. Christman and E. R.
West; 1926, O. ]. DeMoIl and Col. L. w.
Heron; 10:4O, E. C. Gott and J. T.
Hendrick; IL, B. E. Skinker and G. r.
Shields.
IL, A. Y. Leech and A. B. Heaton;
Keyser; 1890 f. r. West and A.: L.
Christman; 1885, DR.. G. w. Maxfield
and F.. T. Mitchell; 1910. G: @
Schweinhaut and E; N. Willis: 12:4S.
Gibbs; 1855. F. s. Appleman and j.
w. Beller; /. C. B. Hatch and H. King
Cornwell: 1908, Col. R. B. Parrot and
and ]. P. schick; lis, Forrest ThomP-
son and w. r. Winslow; 1:20. NJ: F.
Mccarthy and Harvey Johnson; 1;25,
]: F. Kerksm and l.: ]. Goode; l:SO,
1885. W. G. Evans and $. c. Watkins
1:4O NJ. r. West and Karl Kellerman,
jr., so, DR.. r. L. Eler and DR.. c. f.
Kelly; .1:55, C. w. Hutchison and Dr.
200, c. B. Asher and L. w. Lau-
dick: POS. DR.. w. C. Barr and j.
McKenney Berry; -2:10, Harry Kid
we'll and A. S. Gardiner, sr.; 2:15,
DR.. ]. r. DeFarges and H. P. Seidman
2:2O, Clyde Garrett and T.. W. Perry;
2:2O, c. c. Hammond and v. NJ. Green;
2:25. Dr.. c. a: Baker and H: G.
Pheiph; $3.50. w. C. Celeng and A.
B. slanson; 2:4O, william G. Hoyt and
Depue Falck: 2:45, Barry Faris and
Edgar Markham: $3.50, L. Graves and
B. C. Simpich: 2:55. N. B. Frost and
G. r. Holmes; $500, Frank McManamy
and B. Lacey; 1905, r. A. Shepard
and S. N. Mills.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Looks like the Griffmen will
fall short of their gOal-1OO
victories this season. Perhaps
they'll do it next year. Is Bill
Terry, manager of the Giants,
laying a trap for Joe CrOnin?
by saying Crowder and White
hill will prove easy for the New
YOrkers. .PepcO Barry, local
boy who played with the Johns
town, Pa, Club Of the Middle
Atlantic League, has been pur.
chased by the Baltimore ORR
Oles. George ZahariaS, the
wrestler, won't follow in the
footsteps of Harrison Sasaki,
Mexican boxer. the latter went
on a hunger strike because his
purse was held up.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

will have Howard Y. Haffner, of
Severna Park, Nd, at the con.
trolls.
Greatest Entry
The runabout events always at
tract the greatest number of en-
tries to the Presidents Cup Race,
more so than any other water car
nival in the country. In order that
all runabouts will be entered in
their rightful class, w. L. Crosby,
editor of "Rudder" magazine and
chairman of the contest board of
the American Powerboat ASsocia-
tion. will be an inspector. 1t will
be his duty to see that no "Sleep-
ers" are pulled.
All arrangements for handling
the crowds and caring for COM
petitorS have been completed, an
nounces John A. Remon, general
regatta chairman. There are an
infinite number of details con-
nected with regatta, such as no
tel accommodations for partici-
pants, pits for the boats. right-of-
way for the course, entertainment,
cooperation of Government agen-
cies and civic bodies and many
other arrangements that require
months of preliminary work.
Chairman Remon and his assist
ants have given their time and
labor towards one of this city'S
greatest civic enterprises, tn e
Presidents Cup Regatta. ,...r.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
|SSUE SERIES
SEATS THURS.

Fans who have made their
reservations for world series
tickets may get them Thursday,
ball club headquarters have an
nounced.
More than $4,000 strips Of
three-game tickets have been
printed and they include box
seats at $3.50 per game, grand
stand seats at $3.50 per game
and pavilion seats at $3.50 per
game.
Single game tickets for stand
ing room at $3.50 and bleacher
ducats for temporary stands (near
the center field scoreboard at
$1.10, also will be available.
There are only a few grand
stand seats left for sale but there
are plenty of pavilion seats
available both in the right and
center field sections.
Purchasers of standing room
tickets must specify which game
they wish to see. Temporary
bleacher tickets will be placed on
sale the day of each game and
will be handed out on the first
come, first serve basis.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

morrow with eight teams. Temple
may also have a ladies league.
Charlie Bell, at Convention
Hall, got a pleasant jolt out of
the Sanitary Grocery League,
which jumped from 8 to "a teams.
The company officials, realiz-
ing the many benefits to be de-
rived from a bowling league, de-
cided to officially back it, hence
the sudden growth. And are the
Sanico boys enthusiastic. Groups
of them drop in every day to
timber the old soup-bone for the
grand opening.
Monk Fraser, at the Arcadia,
has also discovered a new loop
under his roof, the eight-team
Federal Trade League. The new
ly organized Dynamite Ladies
League. six teams, will also avail
itself of Monks establishment.
12.Team v. F. w. Loop
Red Megaw, now at Petworth,
is accommodating a 12-team Vet
Grams OF Foreign War League.
Last year this circuit had only
four teams. A Joppa Lodge loop
is also a newcomer at Petworth.
Bethesda boasts a new ladies'
circuit.
The Holy Name Society League
takes the drives tonight in four
different plants with 40 teams in
Inning for its four pennants.
This makes it undisputably the
largest duck-pin loop in the coun-
try. Section "A" bowls at Tenn
pie. "B" at Georgetown, &C" at
Petworth and ID" at Mt. Rainier.
HoStilitieS start at 8 o'clock.
House leagues also Jared well.
The Temple Minor League has
climbed to 13 teams from 10 and
the Columbia Heights from 8
to 10.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
WHICH, FA VORITE TO WZNT77LE HOLDS SECRET DRILLS
THE BIG FOUR

Daily features Of the foot
ball season in The Times are
the signed stories Of the
three outstanding football
coaches in the Washington
territOry-JameS E. ("POs-
sum- Pixlee, athletic direc-
tor and head football coach
Of George washington Uni
versity; Edgar ("Rip") Mil.
Ter, head football coach Of
United States Naval Acad-
emy, and Arthur j. (''Dutch")
Bergman, athletic director
and head football coach Of
Catholic University. If you
want to keep abreast Of foot
ball, follow this trio as well
as The Times staff writer,
Harry Costello, one Of
GeOrgetOwn's greatest foot
ball players.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

Though a few leagues have
slipped into oblivion and many
have been forced to curtail their
rosters, this has been more than
compensated by marked increase
in the number of teams in other
leagues as we'll as the formation
of several entirely new loops.
Up at Bill Woods Lucky Strike
two new circuits are about to bios
som into existence.
One is a league inspired by
George Riley'S loft the Record" I"
Government employees gossip col
umn, and will bear that name. It
is limited strictly to dub" bowlerS
and movies.
Ten Teams In Line
To date 10 teams are in line,
Labor, Interior, Navy, Marine
Corps, Civil Servie, Marine Bar
racks, General Accounting Office,
General Counsel Office, Public
Health Service and Bureau of
Standards. The organizers are
hopeful of having 16 combinations
scrambling for the gonfalon when
the gun pops next Tuesday.
The Department Store League is
another newcomer which will lam
bast the naples at the Lucky
Strike. Only bona fide employees
of the various stores are eligible
to roll. Seven aggregations are
already signed, Lansb sburgh's,
Hecht's, Kann's, Jelleff, Raleigh
Haberdasher, Hahn's Shoes and
the Mode. Another is expected to
join before the loop opens next
week.
d. G. S. Is New
Charlie Oliver, over at Temple,
had to make room for the newly
created District Grocery Stores
wheel on Wednesday night. They
begin walloptng the head pin to-
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

Flying Eagle, owned and driven
by Edison Hedges, of Atlantic
City, is the record holder for the
125-cubic inch hydroplane class
OF runabouts. Flying Eagle will
not only be out to establish
a new record but also score a
sweet victory over Emanclpator.
Emancipator is owned and
driven by S. Mortimer Auebach,
of Chicago. Auebach is coming
to Washington determined to end
Flying Eagles supremacy in this
type of motorboat racing.
Interest Grows
Interest has grown so rapidly
in runabout racing that it has
become necessary to alter the
rules governing this particular
class. Formerly. the boats were
rated according to horsepower but
now are claSsed according to
cubic inch displacement. The
leading type is the 1875 cubic inch
displacement, the race in which
Emancipator and Flying Eagle
are the cofavoriteS.
Yet, the race won't be a cinch
for either as other speedy boats,
guided by Skillful and daring
hands, will also strive to make
rivals take their back-waSh.
These are Pigeon Bearcat, driven
by Robert H. Snadecki. of West
over, Va; Joe-Don, driven by
Joe E. Monigle, of Wilmington.
Del; Chotsy ". piloted by Cecil
i. 7agley. and Howdys Jra which
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

PlXle0
the aerial route.
After a series of inside attacks,
the defending team is not usually
ready to stop anything but just
those plays, thus leaving the Of
fensive team with quite an ad-
vantage in generalship.
The inside plays to be success
full require a sturdy, hard-hitting
fullback, among other things.
The fullback of this type prob
ably is more essential than any
other one player if the play
through the middle is to be a
real threat or ground gamer.
Fortunately, the George Wash
ington University eleven this sea-
son has fullback material which
is calculated to fill the bill for
it's inside plays.
Lacked Strong Attack
Heretofore the Colonial eleven
has never been able to present a
very potent inside attack, which
made it exceptionally difficult to
succeed with its outside plays
and passes. Opposing teams,
sensing the weakness of G. WIS
inside plays, were usually pre-
pared to defend against the over
head game or off-tackle plays.
In Don Bomba, Joe Walsh,
Wayne Davenport, Chris Doose,
and Bill Hicks, the Colonials this
year possess apparently what it
takes to strengthen an inside
attack. Bomba and Hicks weigh
close to 200 pounds each and
both are fast getting up to the
line. Walsh and Davenport,
while not weighing as much as
the first two, have tremendous
leg drive, and DOose, although
comparatively light, hits a line
with the force of an enraged
bull.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

tion, the play Dutch Bergman
must fit in with the other plays
in a teams cycle of plays. It
must start like other plays, and
the most important element of
its success lies in it's being used
at the right time, and if decep-
ton is required, good actors are
necessary to carry out their as
Signments.
Looking back a few years ago
when I was coaching at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, I recall a
play which we developed for
Herb Joesting, fullback and three
times All-American. It was a
spinner played to the weak side.
This play turned out to be a
perfect play for a man of the
Joesting, type, and seldom did
he fail to gain on the play and
scored many touchdowns for
Minnesota that year; and then
I can recall Elmer Oliphant, who
unquestionably was one of the
greatest all time halfbacks, fea-
tured at Army with an inside
tackle play that was very diff
cult to stop.
Grange of Illinois, and Gipp,
Of Notre Dame, featured in run
ming the ends. Benny Fried
man, of Michigan, and Ober-
lander drew down ground gain
ing regulations as wonderful for
ward passers, and so on.
Speaking Of great plays, and
taking into consideration the
many points that are needed to
develop this or that great play,
we turn to the most important
factor, which is needed and that
is personnel.
So when you hear Of Notre
Danes great end run and read
of Pop Warner making touch
down after touchdown with his
great reverse play, and you pick
up the paper and read where
Georgia Tech discovers a new
spin play and defeats Alabama,
and in your delirium you say:
ooh, if we only had Warner
coaching POdunk College to
put on that reserve play, we
would win every game!"
You had better not only get
Warner, but have Warner bring
along his 200-pound line and his
190-pound backs, or otherwise
this same reverse play at Podunk
would be the same horse, only of
a different color.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

~ 40 JOoV q
temporary thing which could
easily be overcome by actually
experimenting their potential
ability on the football field.
I'd just like to say word to
some Of you lads over there in
and about Washington who may
at this very time be undecided
whether or not to go out and
try to make your high school
football team.
First of all I would like to ad-
wise you not to let the lack Of
weight keep you away from the
field. If you have a good pair
Of strong legs, the right kind Of
competitive heart, and just the
least bit of athletic ability, you
owe it to yourself to give
football trial, and in so doing
get yourself out Of the cheering
section and on to the field. In
bygone days boy in high school
had to weigh ITO pounds before
he was even considered for a suit,
and the same relative condition
existed IN our colleges.
But present-day football calls
for speed, stamina and a heart
that refuses to be licked. Some
boys just naturally love contact
games. Others do not. But any
red -blooded kid has some degree
of the "desire of combat" in his
makeup; and if that spark Is there
in your own particular case you
are missing real thrill If you
don't try to develop it on the
football field.
I'll never forget a story our old
friend Rockne used to tell about
young Metzger, one Of his ALI
America "Watchcharm guards" on
the Notre Dame national cham
pionship team in 1929. The first
day of spring practice during
Metzger's sophomore year, Rock
lined up all the line candidates
in groups by positions. In his
survey he had to look about twice
among the 200-pound guards be-
fore he finally came across this
lad, weighing only 154 pounds
with his keys in his pocket" He
said:
"Metzger, these are the guard
candidates, and you are q lit
tie small for a guard, don't you
think?"
The boy came right back with
snappy retort:
"Yeh, Mr.. Rockne, and am
also a little rough"
We have boy of this same
type playing a guard position this
year at the Naval Academy. His
name is Dick Burns. Dick moves
the pointer on the scales only
to the 14S-pound mark, but he Is
a man mountain both extensively
and defensively. He carries the
same aggressive spirit into his
academic work, and without doubt.
he will continue this momentum
into the fleet. He should make
an excellent naval officer because
he has never permitted that feel
ing of inferiority to creep up on
him,
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Team Sen1ifinaLs
: Scheduled at Golf

Chevy Chase will be host to
Rolling Road and Columbia will
journey to Hillendale Club, Balti-
more, for the Semifinals of the
team championship of the Mary
land State Golf Association Sun
day.
First round results in the
Presidents Cup competition at
Chevy Chase yesterday saw
George Elliott defeating r. P.
Whitley, 4 and 3; DR.. w. Beverly
Mason won over D. D. L. McGrew.
3 and 4. and Frank Reside
scored over v. r. Afaro. S and 3.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
BACKS GIVEN.
HIGH RATING
FORSEASON
BY SID KATZNELL


It's getting to be a fad with the
football coaches this year-stag-
ing secret practice sessions.
Some have even gone as far as
to bar the gentlemen Of the press.
Right here, in our own fair
city, high school team has con.
Quoted several private drills. The
school is Eastern High.
Maybe Coach CBig Grid ChiefD
Guyon had ideas Of his own when
he held those practices from
which the public was barred.
Picked BY All
We also have our particular
ideas and we are going to break
down and reveal them.
Eastern High is picked to win
the interhigh series by prac-
tically everyone, including the
janitors. This brings to our worn
out brain the idea that Guyon
didn't care to have Central, Tech,
Roosevelt and Western scouts
hanging around when he was
teaching his football candidates
q few new plays.
Artie Wondrack, the chiefs
capable assistant who was i'm
ported from Tech, is so enthu-
siastic about Eastern's chances
that he actually put on a uni
form and mixed it up with his
players, showing them how to
take out an opponent.
Wondrack was a good nneman
while attending Maryland Uni
versity.
All Lettermen
The Lincoln Parkers' first.
string line at present is Davis
and Absher, tackles; Wolfe and
Boyd, guards, and Lewis, center.
All Of them earned their letters
last year.
Eastern's backfield will prob
ably be the strongest in the
series this season. It includes
Joe Keegin, unanimous all-high
selection in 1892; John Mccarthy,
who starred at st. Johns last
fall; Tommy Nolan, who can also
play corking game at end; Bill
Cadell, Filipino, who attended
Tech last year, and Joe and
Carl Mills, brothers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Eight d. C.. Golfers
In MARYLAND Open

Eight District golfers, including
al Houghton, the defending title
holder from Kenwood Country
Club. are entered in the 36-hole
Maryland Open championships
over the Five Farms course of
the Baltimore Country Club to-
morrow. The other seven are
DR.. Larry Otell. George Diffen-
baugh, Gene Larkin, Bob Barnett,
Cliff Spencer, Clagett Stevens
and AL Treder.