davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12

When the American housewife un-
derstands that the union label is the
only protection against low standards
Of living, she will buy none but union
labeled merchandise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12

Without any broadcasting appa-
ratus-
Now-go ahead and talk
Say anything you want to say!
Pretty soon you get the meaning
of the right
Free speech" means nothing
Unless you are talking to someone
Who understands
And who will pay attention.
The fright Of free speech
Is the privilege of saying what you
want to say
When and where it can be heard by
other people
Who are concerned in what you are
talking about.
A legal right is a privilege of some
kind
Which is protected by law
| A legal right is privilege to which
all people consent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
Il Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Legal rights
That means: according to law.
Some folks have funny IDEAS
OF what is legal
And of what constitutes fright. /"
Rights of free speech
Rights Of contract
Rights Of assemblage-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12

Q.-Does labor believe that the re-
covery act should be extended to cover
farm workers?
A.-The A. F. of L. executive coun-
ell said in its report to the San Fran
cisca convention: ''The entire ag'ri-
cultural labor population has so far
been left without protection in regard
to wages, hours, organization, or in
dealing with employers. Some extern
sion Of the national recovery act to
the field of agricultural labor should
be made, either through a broadening
Of the act now in existence, or sup
Elementary act pertaining to agricul-
tural labor"
Q.--How many local unions are di-
rectly affiliated with the A. F. of L.?
A.-On August 81, 1884, there were
l,788 local trade and federal labor
unions with direct affiliation.
Q.-Are lumber workers being or
ganized? +
A.-Yes. There are now 130 local
unions of lumber and sawmill work
ers in 81 states and in Canada.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Trades rCundl. Alternate lS
No. and 3r Cornelius Ave
urUnnnNo dndA Mnds 4ER R.
Br md
ckaysN - R.
No oxfnd- 1AWe eay
Chauffeur. and
Fir 20 J.
sane JdnasNo 6 Thursday Ross Ave-
Nnker'U Union and o
Electrical Workers No 64 N
Letter Ave
Madims kan AutM
MeaiPo fsrN No Alternate esan Ave-
I ~ T. 10 D
Mddeu'U Union No yModayT C No 1 No 1hSt
M s mp-C
dder' Unnn 10 2s nc 1AB
Musician LOCAL. No 3 No
Reservoir
2d dgsawnA
ycamoes
10 nc I'd Temple SO
Gs :
Cincinnati
mh sl KzlR R. Nos
Hudson Ave
1W T Freeman
eMuntrs UmonNo stand C 2l2
Theatrical pkye an John Jaser O24 Campbell
DsL@ @ o ot condu,2 8 D St
Gray
RosonR
and labor l and Thd Noa Fa p O. Bx4
Auxiliary Alternate Mrs BM Mcintosh
nc Tin N 2E aym monngmA Arhur Donf Columbia
A. RC c. care NwsSg
TempeHa
7O ..Noa Eagle eBnheS
Ear Ofce
C Read 81 4PmeS
Han.~ .~EO O. / 2Harisn
Mana@e
KHeO
y CshNB
Ev Bx5
Steam and Operating Nc
LIST Monday Hail..
Harry Roy
Anderson
RG
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-12

Is legal right.
Which the people are going te
enforce
Evening star., 1934-08-12
As Wind Up Years Schedule
Here With Double Blu Today;
BIuege Stars as Criffs Lose

~ NE Of those Washington base
ball rarities a Sunday
double header is sched-
~ uled today at Griffith Sta
dunn between Nationals
and Athletics the first game to
start at 1880 o'clock.
The boys were to have staged two
tusselS yesterday . but just as they
were about to get the second under
way the rain came and after q
few minutes OF pouring the ball yard
was vast mud puddle.
The postponement could have been
carried over to tomorrow neither
club has Monday date but the
AS are not visiting Griffith Stadium
again this season so the local
management thought it better to get
the games in today.
CLARK GRIFFITH did not see his
Nationals take their licking yes
terday i. he was in Baltimore
attending the Wilbert Robinson
funeral =. so was Nick Altrock.
With three double-plays the Ma
L1UI1dlo CIcCkcQ Tile lTtc-LllbtlIlB n
in the week end fray .. Bluege, used
at third instead of Travis, started one
in the first inning when he picked
up Williams hot one back of the far
corner f. there was an odd one In
the third Cramer was on second
when Williams again grounded to
Bluege Doc was trapped and run
down with Cronin making the put
out then williams, who tried to
take second during the play, was
tagged, Cronin to Myer Susko
speared Coleman's liner then chucked
to Cronin to get Foxx of second and
end the sixth session.
Bluege made the banner fielding play
of the game in the fourth d. right
after Foxx hit his homer Higgins rifled
one down the third base line :. Ossie
leaped behind the sack for a one
hand scoop and threw to get his
man by yards.
Coleman, the Mack right fielder, had
an easy day -. had to dig only once
for play ran down Manush's
double in the ninth. But Cramer
Evening star., 1934-08-12
CHlSOx BUY APAIR
FROM MINOR CLUBS
Get Pitcher Phelps Of st. Paul
and Radcliffe, First Saoker,
of Louisville.

BY the Associated Press.
OHICAGO, August 1.-THE Chi
cago White Sox today purchased
Pitcher Ray Phelps of st. Paul
and First Baseman Ray Radcliffe of
Louisville for an unannounced sum
and players To be named later. Both
players viii report later In the season.
Phelps, q right-hander, Is one of
the giants of the American Associa-
ton, weighing 200 pounds and stand
ming feet. He has won IL and lost 7
to date for the Saints.
Radcliffe, who plays either first base
or in the outfield, is batting $50 to
date in the association hitting cham
pionship race. He Is rs and bats left
handed.
Vice President Harry Grabiner of
the White Sox said the names of the
players involved in the deals would
not be announced until later In the
season. 1t Is known that the White
Sox plan a radical shake-up of the
team for next year and that some of
the teams veterans are slated to 90.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
FOUR j. 5. SWIM
RECORDS BROKEN
Misses Right and Bridges
Crack Marks, but Lose
Handicap Events.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, August 11.-Four
IN American long course records
VI we're officially broken, two Of
\ them by two contestants, and
one tied in the invitation
swimming meet for men and women
before $500 spectators today at Man
haitian Beach.
Two of the record-smashers were
beaten in their races, Dtit their records
will be offered for acce sotance by the
A. A. u.
Lenore Klght of Homestead, Pa,
registered 3 minutes AIS seconds in
the 300-yard free-style swim, break
ing Helene Madisons old long course
mark of 2:58.
Miss Right, however, finished
third, the race going to Dorothea
Dickinson of the Women's Swimming
Association, who had handicap Of
IS seconds, and whose actual time of
3:49 also bettered Miss Madison's
mark.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

was a busy man in center he had
six chances roamed all over the
outfield.
n TcNAIR did a lot of Squawking
VE in the fourth when a third
strike was called on him by
Umpire Dinneen stood at the
plate with bat in hand and Jawed Bill
at least two minutes. i. Bluege got
Williams grounder right on top Of the
sack in the fifth and Benton didn't
dare leave third base. Cronin got
an error in the sixth =. overthrew
first to let Foxx, who cracked an in
field single, advance base. :. john
son made nifty catch to retire Ma
nush in the seventh f. had to tear
In from deep left for the play.
johnson and Foxx hit successive
singles in the eighth :. but two were
out and Manlish made a sparkling
catch of Higgins hoist to deep left to
get Weaver out Of trouble. Sewell
crashed the game In the eighth &.
was sent In to run for Bolton i. after
Clif had doubled. 4, Luke, while no
speed marvel, is not slow by any
means and he Is a heady base
runner.
The Indians come in Tuesday d.
heading the Western clubs final in
vasion Of Washington this season.
j. B. X.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
American Girls Lose Olympic Basket Ball
Game When Arbiter Cires Queer Exhibition

homa City girls couldn't understand
a word he said and all communica-
ton was conducted in a rather vio-
lent sign language. The Americans
had a wide physical advantage, tow
ering over the French girls, but Jean
GARNER, clever French captain, who
had a complete knowledge of what
was going on, shot six field goals,
alone, as many as the Americans to-
tailed. Coral Warley was the star for
Oklahoma City. netting four field
goals.
It was all so confusing that the
American girls never did have time
to wonder what the connection pos
sibly could be between the Swiss
yodeling outfit and q job of referee
ing q basket bali game. They're be-
ginning to wonder now if the fat little
fellow didn't wander into the wrong
place by mistake and stay there out
Of pure cuSsednesS.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
"Verdict'' That Camera Lost
Fairly Staggers Italian Fans

cording to rules and blamed Camera 8
downfalls I'll times) to 'timprudent
and mistaken ring strategy" and dis
regard Of the advice Of his seconds.
The irregularities committed by
Baer during the fight were taken into
account in the point calculation" the
report says, "and the referee stopped
the fight because he judged Carnera
unable further to defend himself eff
GENTLY"
The report expressed the opinion
that this condition was due largely to
a slight fracture Of the right foot. Z"
The federation sent a special investi-
gator to the United States to gather
material for the report.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Partners Become Foemen.

A FTER this triumph Lott and
n Stoefen became opponents.
George teamed with Mrs. Mar
jorie Morrill, Painter of Dedham for
a 60. 0-6, "a win over lanky Les
ter and Jane Sharp of Los Angeles in
the mixed doubles final.
Allison took the play away from Bell
early in the second set by pounding
at his backhand. There was only two
points difference between winner and
loser In the first set, but AlliSon's set
victories we're by much wider mar
gins He led 27-12 in the second
1928 in the third and 27-21 in the
final set.
Allison put together 80 placements
and five service aces during the "a
game match. against 10 and none for
Bell. The errors we're 81 nets, 38 outs
and one double fault for the victor
and 36 nets, the same number of outs
and five double faults for Bell.
Lott and Stoefen accounted for 40
placements and Is service aces to "A
and for Bell and McCauliff McCau-
liff was high man with 48 errors,
Stoefen had AZ. Bell 80, including four
double faults and Lott miscued SO
times during the 43 games.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

representatives, due largely to the
ramificationS of the international
rules as interpreted by the French
man
He wore a Tyrolean cap with a
feather in it. the bright -eolored jacket
and shorts, the knee-length stockings
and heavy shoes of the Swiss noun
taineers. He wouldn't let the girls
pivot or dribble and they couldn't
even talk while the game was in prog
resS. He stopped play instantly any
competing action was started in other
parts of the stadium. He wouldn't
allow either side a substitute.
Ernestine Lampson, one of the
American girls, finally pretended that
she was critically injured in the sec
ond half. and it was only then that
he reluctantly allowed team mate to
replace her. The Americans trailed,
1911, at the half.
To make matters worse the Okla
Evening star., 1934-08-12
HOME RUNS FAIL
TO SAVE. YANKEES
Ruth, Lazzeri Clout Them, but
Red Sox Win, 80, in
Is Innings.

BY the Associated Press
~ OSTON, August ll.-Twice
- the Yankees hit home runs
~ today to go ahead of the Red
IL Sox, but Boston finally won
13-inning pitching duel be-
tween Fritz Ostermueller and Jimmy
Desshong, 3 to 2.
Boston tied the score in the ninth
after Babe Ruth had belted his nine
teenth homer of the season in the
eighth. Tony Lazzeri hit for the
circuit in the thirteenth. only to have
Boston come back with two runs in
the same inning, when Carl Reynolds
and Julius Solters connected for a
double and single and Frank Cros-
etti made a wild throw that let
Reynolds tie the score.
DeSshong then loaded the sacks
with passes and Yves Ferrell raped
a pinch single that brought home
the winning r1In
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Jarrett Record Twice Broken.

II LEANOR HOLM JARRETTS
l. 40O-yard backstroke mark of
6:033s was broken twice. Alice
Bridges of Whittinsville, Mass,
covered the distance in 5:45 and fin
ished second to Elizabeth Kompa of
the W. S. A., who had an allowance of
% seconds, but actually swan the 400
yards in 5:532s.
Peter Flick of the New York Ath-
letic Club caught the cord-breaking
fever and crossed the finish line first
in the 12o-yard free-style race for
men in l:05, lowering the l6-year-
mark of l:072s made by Duke Ka-
hanamoku in 1918. On the way, Flick
equaled Johnny Weismuller's national
long-course record of 5745 seconds for
100 meters.
In the 10o-meter breast stroke Paul
Friesel of Brooklyn won in l minute
1915 seconds-one-fi fifth of a second
better than the old American long
course record set by Walter Spence in
1925.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
WEETAMOE TAGS
OBSOLETE YACHT
Yankee Third in 32-MiIe
Test, but Owners Happy
to Trim Rainbow.
BY TOM HORGAN.
Associated Press stan Writer.

n M ATTAPOISETT, Mass, August
NH IL R).-Vanltie crossed the
V fnish line ahead Of the three
the Americas Cup-Weet-
amoe, Yankee and Rainbow--after
32-mile race today from Newport. r. l.,
and every one was happy except Rain
bows supporters.
Gerard Lambert, Vanitie's owner,
was jubilant, even though the time
allowance Vanitie is compelled to
yield the cup candidates technically
deprived her OF victory. Twenty
year-old Vanitie is ineligible for de-
fense purposes and Lambert put her
In commission TO furnish the other
three a trial horse and because he
loves racing.
Those aboard Frederick Princes
Weetamoe, which came In second, re-
joiced because the time allowed by
Vanitie gave Weetamoe the days
honors, and not many victories have
come her way.
Yankees third place was entirely
satisfactory to her supporters, for II
meant she again led Harold s. Van
derbilt'S Rainbow home. She Is skip
pered by Charles Francis Adams, for
mer Secretary Of the Navy. The Bos-
ton boat has never been beaten by
Rainbow and they are natural rivals
for the honor of meeting the British
challenge, Tom Sopwith's Endeavour.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Mats Blow Two Chances.

DAvE HARRIS followed with a
walk. Then the Washington at
tack soured. Bluege attempted
to sacrifice, but only succeeded in
popping TO the pitcher. Travis
grabbed weaver's bat and lofted
harmlessly to the centerfleld. Myer
couldn't get the ball by the infeld.
Benton looked great then, but he was
much greater in the ninth. Susko drew
a pass at the beginning Of the in
ming. Manush doubled to send Susko
to third base, then gave way to Pinch
runner Kress. No chances we're to
be taken with Heinie's ailing under
pinning. Unwilling to pitch to the
ever-dangerous Cronin, the Mack
moundsman deliberately threw four
wide ones by the Washington pilot
and packed the bases.
With Schultz, Sewell and Harris
coming along it did not seem that the
Nationals could be kept from tie
any way. A long fly would turn the
trick. But Benton bore down to
retire Schultz swinging Along came
Sewen to rap smartly to the short
stop and double-play snuffed
everything.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
KIzER NOW is IN VAN
Leading Hanley by About 1000
for Coach of A1l-Stars.

CHICAGO, August IL OD.-Noble
Kizer Of Purdue was back In the lead
tonight as the counting Of the final
batch Of votes to select the head coach
and two assistants for the College
All-stars, who meet the Chicago Bears
at Soldier Field August 81, got under
way.
Kizer had 194,997 votes, giving him
a lead of about 1000 over Dick Han
ley Of Northwestern, who had 190,s92
Jimmy Crowley Of Fordham had slip.
ped from the top to third place with
l9o,645. Bob zuppke Of Illinois was
in fourth place with I8T.S0o while
Edward Patrick Madigan Of st. Mary't
had 174,395.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Italy, August 11.-Italian
sporting circles we're staggered tonight
by the publication of the findings of
the Italian Boxing Federation that
Primo Camera, the national fstic
hero, lost his heavyweight champion
ship to Max Baer under reasonably
fair circumstances.
This Italy has refused to believe.
Papers here had charged that gang
sters forced Camera to lose by threat
ening him, that he was fouled, doped
and even hypnotized.
The report holds, however, that the
fight was fought substantially" ac-
Evening star., 1934-08-12
p0ueres Mats As q Vanie Beats Cup Defense Candidates
AL. Earl Picked
To Pitch to AS

TUEFIEG for an even break In
~ the series with the Athletics.
Manager Joe Cronin plans to
send 10 the pitching slab for the
Nationals In this afternoons twin
skit the right-handed Al Thomas
and the ieft-handed Earl White
hin.
The Secretive Connie Mack Is
expected to nominate for the
chuckinE chores Merritt Cain and
John Marcum, right-hanoers both.
Cecil Travis. supplanted by ossie
Blueee at third base for the Wash
ington club yesterday. probably
will be back at his post In one Of
the games.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
WINS AUTO STAKES

LANGHORNE, Pa, August IL C49-
Al Gordon, Pacific Coast driver. won
the 25-mile automobile sweepstakes
in is minutes IA seconds today after
elimination races were marred by a
crash In which two were injured and
another mishap in which car caught
IRE.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
FORMER PLAYER DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, August IL P0.-
Joseph A. Ward, former first baseman
of the Philadelphia National League
club and former manager of the
Waynesboro and Raleigh base ball
teams, died in a hospital today from
injuries suffered in an automobile ac-
cident. He was As.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
70 GAME TIGERS
ELEVENTH IN ROW
Rout Indians in First Two
InningS-Auker Scores
Tenth Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT. August 1.-THE
Tigers blasted seven runs of
4 Willis Hudling in the first
H. two innings today and. with
young Eden Auker holding
the enemy 10 six scattered hits. ran
their string of consecutive victories to
ii by defeating Cleveland, z to 0.
1t was the tenth victory of the
season, against four defeats for
Auker, who is in his first year as
big league regular pitcher. It also
stretched the Tigers American~Leagu
leadership to four full games as the
Second-place Yankees lost.
A typically furious Tiger rally in
the second inning accounted for six of
the Detroit runs, which came with
two men out. Hudlin survived the
ettack only to be lifted in the third
He uncorked two wild pitches dur
ing the heavy shelling, letting in two
runs. Weiland and Clint Brown fin
ished out the game.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

GAME BEATS BELL
aiding" Tennis Star at His
Best Winning LongWood
Bowl Second Time.
BY BILL KING,

AooOCAhtCA EACoo 5pbAbS WAtNCA'
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, August II.
Wilmer Allison of Austin,
N Tex, whose best tennis days
- were supposed to be behind
him, today played one of the
best matches of his career to defeat
his former hometown rival, Berkley
Bell, now of New York, As, 81,
60, 6-3, and gain his second leg on
the historic Longwood Bowl.
While putting his name twice on
the eighth edition Of this famous sill
yer trophy, which has been in COM
petition since 1920, Allison equalled
the tournament record of the great
Bill Tilden and Johnny Doeg. Since
Tilden is now professional and bur-
ly blond Johnny has abandoned Sc
rious tennis, Allison needs only an
other triumph to put the bowl out of
circulation.
In their first domestic showing since
they won the national doubles title
here last year, George Lott and Lester
Stoefen, the Davis Cup heroes who
provided the only United States point
in the final round against the British,
defeated Bell and Eugene McCaulif
of Yonkers, N. Y, "a, 6-l, 14-12
for the team title.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
" ONDON, England. August IL
After a banning but highly en-
I tertatning performance, 9
L. group of girls from Oklahoma
City University today lost out
in a basket ball game billed as for
the world champions Zip to q team
known as The Fine Little Frencn
Girls. and a fat. funny-looking little
Frenchman in a Swiss yodeler's outfit
The Frenchman was the referee
and when the match was all over and
the score registered as "a TO % IN
favor Of the French team, he alone
apparently had any idea of what 1t
was all about.
The match was a feature Of the
women's world games and was played
IN heavy dirt In the center court Of the
big white city stadium 70 the CON-
plete bewilderment of the British
spectators and the Oklahoma City
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, /; Ruth, Yankees, /; Collins,
Cardinals. /; Lazzeri, Yankees, /;
Cliff, Browns, /; Hogan, Braves, l.;
Koenecke, Dodgers, /; Jackson, Giants,
/; Bottomley. Reds, /.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, 36;
Foxx, Athletics, 36; OFT, Giants, so;
johnson. Athletics. 2s; Berger, Braves,
IS; Trosky, Indians, IS; Collins, Car
dinals, 25
League totals-American, 532; Ma
tional, 525. Total, LOST.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Owen Blazes Trail.

NWEN singled to start the out
~ break. Fox and Auker went
out. But White singled and
the first Of Hudlin's wild pitches let
both runners advance. Then three
consecutive doubles, by Cochrane,
Gehringer and Goslin, accounted for
four runs. Rogell walked, and with
Goslin perpetrated a double steal
Both runners scored on Hudlin's sec
ond wild pitch.
Only one Indian got as far as sec
ond base, Galatzer doubling in the
sixth inning.
Auker had all but perfect control,
allowing not a single pass and fan
ming seven batters.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Buried Near McGraw.

VTNCLE RoBBIES widow, his son
~ and daughter accompanied the
body from Atlanta where he
died Wednesday night Of a hemor-
rhage. He was president of the At
lanta Crackers, having been per-
suaded to that position in the sunset
of his life after retirement as presi-
dent and manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers,
His grave in the Bonnie Brae Gem
etery was near the mausoleum Of
John J. McGraw, the little Napo-
leon" of the New York Giants and
pal and teammate of Uncle Robbie
with the old Baltimore Orioles.
The funeral services we're held yes
terday at Atlanta, and the rites at the
grave here were brief.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
HORTON TENNIS VICTOR.

PORTLAND. Me, August IL (P.-
Albert Horton, Sd. Of Providence,
r. l.. took an easy three-set match
today from Jay Cohn Of Evanston,
Ill. former national junior tennis
title holder, to win the Maine tennis
singles championship, 60, 6-S, 60.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
MAKE IT FAMILY AFFAIR,

DAYTON, Ohio. August IL tP.-
Husband and wife" championship
viii be feature Of the annual grand
American trapshooting tournament ct
Vandalia, August 27-3l.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Detroit ............. 100 900 O0x-7
Runs-White (2), Cochrane. Gehringer.
Goslin, Rogell. Owen. Errors-Owen Runs
batted in-Gehringer (2). Cochrane (2),
Goslin. Two-base hits-Cochrane. Geh-
ringer Gcslin. Galatzer. Stolen bases
Goslin. Rogen- Double plays-Knicker-
booker to Hale to Trosky Owen to Geh-
ringer White to Gehringer to Auker. Left
on bases-Detoit, 8; Cleveland, s. Base
on balls-Ofi Hudlln, q of Weiland, 2.
Struck out-By Auker. z; by Hudlin. /;
by Weiland 3. Hits-Od Hudiin in
innings; OF Weiland 3 in 5 innings: of
G. Brown. l in i inning. Wild pitches
Hudlin, .. Losing pitcher-Hudlin. Um-
pires-SummerS, Hildebrand and Nc
Gowan. Tlme-2:00.