davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27

Q.-What is the meaning of the
term, 'laissez faire," often used in
discussions of labor subjects?
A.-This is French for ''let us
alone" 1t expresses the principle of
allowing things to look after them
selves, especially the policy Of nom
interference by the government in
commerce and industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
WHERE THERE is CASH
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Tuesdays
stan3d Saturdays Cornelius
and
uNo s.2nan
B
If
CyFn No 2O Tuea J.
eraJnr
No and
enia Workers No
Carriers
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MaalP sNo AlsnatW G.
Mnk&I Dnvau& Hdpes d
Mold Umon 6S Every
I u Auxiliary 2 anAh
MoersU sUmonNo 2E~~ 1Had3d 1A B
Makers I'm Ian VIM
Phshres S.
O4
ReanC Umo No rd
smhona Engineer No n and anJd R. No
htonayF Fh 98
.3r lWE
Encounters Umon s and C Elmo Ave
No stands
Theta tai
oa No 1O. ouenCo
apicd Umo I'm Martins shor4 No
WmansU Ever eM Rn R. R. No.
cbauHurs W. cndnnaioh
Cer R.
Trades and Iab l No Ford P o Box
Sherman
Amalam
Tin
\ M R. c. care ~NwsSgna
TempeH
70 AhM Nd F0dE eBaberS
No ~ Ear
E. Pin
@ Harrison
c. D. Coyk,1s
No 2nd c
T. A M
s24Ey Parks
Typgrap Monday,
Huu
So SoBrad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
BUDGET STUDY
, Chief CONCERN
OF ROOSEVELT
Relief ann PWA Funds Are
Big Problem: Huge Sums
Still Needed.

B. 2 rtfrf Prers
WASHINGTON. Nov 9-Presi-
dent Roosevelt TO-DAY concentrated
cn The budget problem. hoping 10
compete preliminary estimates eX-
peCted ~ call FOR continued large
expenditures before leaving for the
south next week
Relief costs and the future OF
the public works administration
.sFere believed % present the biggest
4 problem. Continuation 81 vide
Gale relief with attendant large
Nns. is considered certain.
The administration is anxious 10
Gum back the relief burden to
states and cities as rapidly as local
governments can afford TO absorb
the costs Little progress in this
direction. however. can be expected
r. o. thought. without continued
snd increasing Improvement in
business generally.
A note Of optimism In the budget
situation vas injected By two agen-
ries which have shared large pOr-
tiOns % the huge recovery expenses
- far. These are the Home Owners
loan Corporation and the Recon-
structi0n Finance Corporation.
RFC Funds Adequate
Chairman John II. Fahey OF
Hole advised Mr.. Roosevelt that
one billion OF the original three-bil-
lion dollar Hole appropriation re-
manned unexpended. He said that
requests for mortgage rehnancing
are declining steadily and that fur
Their funds probably Will not be
needed.
RFC Chairman Jesse Jones made
a similar report. He said the RFC
had plenty of money on hand for all
likely demands and pointed out that
in most recent months the RFC had
taken in considerably more money
than 10 had paid out.
In contrast the PWA has virtually
exhausted its second huge appro-
priation. II the agency is TO con-
tinue. as is expected. with large al
lOtments TO bolster up construction
throughout the country congress Will
have to furnish more funds.
The relief administration has
spent S536.OOO 900 since July and
has about S32OOOO. 900 left to carry It
through to January. when a new ap-
preparation viii BE- necessary.
Routine Increases Expected
Another source Of additional gov
eNpment expenses Is expected to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DR.. La Rue D. Carter, president OF
the Norway sanitarium, Inc, 1920
East Tenth street, who also will pre-
side at the discussion luncheon
which will follow the lecture.
Among guests invited to sit at
the speakers table are DR.. Kenosha
Sessions, of the Indiana State Girls
school; A. F. Miles, Indiana state
reformatory superintendent; Mrs.
Marion T. Gallup Indiana woman's
prison superintendent. and DR.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Foreman.
Guests tickets for the lecture may
be obtained at the Town Hall offices,
sol Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

in increased appropriations for rou-
tine department activities. These
costs have been trimmed to the
minimum by recent congresses and
A sharp drive for more normal APP
propriatiOns is anticipated.
Restoration of the present 5 per
cent federal pay cut will boost the
budget further.
The President is expected to OBJ
tain a thorough picture of the pros
pective demands on the treasury
during the next few days. He is
scheduled to leave next Thursday
on an inspection tour of the Tennes-
see Valley developments and Will not
return here until December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

The Economics Of Prosperity"
was TO BE- the topic Of Lewis Corey.
noted author and economist, today
al a luncheon meeting of the
World Affairs institute Of the In
diana Council on international
Relations st the Y. w. c. A.. 329
North Pennsylvania street. Mr..
Corey is the author of The De-
cline Of American Capitalism"
recent publication which has been
hailed by literary critics and So
cial observers as an outstanding
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
N. Y. PRISON PROBER
IN CITY TOMORROW
DR.. Louis Berg Coming for
Town Hall Lecture.

DR.. Louis Berg. medical investiga-
tcr who played an important part
in New York's Welfare island prison
expose. will speak at II tomorrow in
the ballroom Of the Columbia Club
for the Town Hall series.
DR.. Berg Will be introduced by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Smith, Central Labor Union official,
the employees representative; Paul
O. Richey, Russell NJ. Seeds, adyer-
Using agency president, employers
representative, and Leo x. Smith,
attorney and former NRA legal ad-
visor, chairman.
0. J. Breidenbaugh, NRA staff Of
fetal. will act as secretary for the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
CITY MIRA ADJUSTMENT
BOARD HOLDS MEETING
New Group to Hear Complaints of
Local Violations.

The Indianapolis NRA adjustment
board held the first Of what are to
be regular weekly meetings yester-
Gay in its Offices in the Meridian
Life building. 311 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
This board. as a distinction from
the state adjustment board, will
continue its efforts to hearing COM
plants of NRA violations in Indian
apolis and Marion county.
The board is composed Of John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
CHURCH CLASS TO MEET
Adelphian Group to Hold Session
Monday Night.

The Adelphian class Of the Meri-
dian Heights Presbyterian church,
Forty-Seventh street and Central
avenue, will meet Monday night at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Indianapolis Tomorrow
luncheon,

Alliance Francaise, luncheon,
Washington.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon,
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

the home of Mrs. w. d. Crooks.
5744 Broadway terrace. it was an
nOunced today. The Rev. Sidney
Blair Harry is pastor.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
!, ETERMINED to get the fine
I new athletic field being built
\ at the Landon School for

~ ETERMINED to get the fine
new athletic field being built
at the Landon School for
TX Boys near Bethesda, Md,
completed within the next few weeks,
everybody connected with the institu-
ton, from Headmaster Paul L. Ban
field down, has been busy with roller,
tamper and other implements.
The school occupies the old Walsh
estate, known as Farview. Located at
Bradley boulevard and Wilson lane,
the site used to be known as Wilson's
Hill and was favorite spot for mixers
and picnickers who climbed to gain
view of the surrounding country.
Banfield has worked so hard on the
field that he has been forced to give
up because of blistered hands, but
Dwight Collins, master and tennis
coach; Bob MacCartee, director of
athletics, and a group of athletes, in
cluding Stan Jordan, Joe and Ray
Brown, are busy sodding.
The athletes have been at work on
the field all Summer, and are in fine
condition as result.
The field covers $4,000 square yards,
and around the area that will be used
for a base ball diamond and foot
ball gridiron will be running track.
Three tennis courts also are being
constructed adjoining the field, and
three more are being built elsewhere.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
M'Carney Visions
Dudas as Champ

DnLY MCCARTNEY is not saying
- much about the heavyweight
situation. While others are
talking about an opponent for
Champion Max Baer next year,
Billy is quietly grooming young
man for that honor.
Mccartney has not shown as
much enthusiasm about a heavy
weight since Luther Mccarthy sue
cumbed to a punch at the hands
of Arthur Pelkey back in the white
hope days. Mccarthy had all the
earmarks of a champion.
In Steve Dudas, Billy Mccartney
thinks he has a greater prospect
than the man who kayoed Carl
Morris and battered Jess Willard
all over the ring.
Dudas is a golden glove cham
pion. He is bit raw and needs
polishing before McCarney will risk
him against experienced men.
So far, Steve has done every
thing expected of a promising
young man.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Learning Lingo Hard Part of Sailing

volunteered. Il hate to say it, but
Saturday was f1ukey."
Rainbow, with a lead Of three
quarters Of mile, was unable to
finish within the required time
limit.
Blond and handsome, with pink
cheeks and blue eyes, Mrs. Sop
with was dressed in a semi-sports
costume for tea on deck. Her long
coated suit of navy blue wool crepe
with pleated skirt was completed
with white organdy blouse. She
wore white sandals and a white
felt hat. Her hair is bobbed and
curly.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
BY ANNA PETERSEN,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n NEWPORT, r. l., September
nj 1.-THE timekeeper of the
u British challenger for the
Americas Cup, Endeavour,
believes learning the lingo Is the
hardest part of sailing.
The timekeeper is Mrs. T. o. M.
Sopwith, wife of the owner Of the
sloop with which Great Britain
hopes to regain the famous trophy.
She Is the first woman to tread
the deck as bona fide member of
the crew of a sloop sailing for the
international cup.
"Timekeeping is an important
part of sailing, but I'm not the
least bit nervous about it," she said
today. "I have been racing in
sloops the size of Endeavour and
smaller ones for the last five years.
It is really much easier to sail
large boats than the small ones
in which the boom comes about SO
fast and you must act with light
ming speed.
Timing for the Americas Cup
races also is much easier than some
timing jobs I have held In Eng
land. At home I have had to
watch five other contestants at
time. Here, I have only Rainbow
to watch.
"Ten minutes after the course
signal is given you have the warn
ing signal; 5 minutes later the
preparatory and then the start.
There are four guns in all. My
job is to give my husband every
half minute, then every quarter,
then every 10 seconds and at the
last every second. This helps him
to work out his start and to cross
the line full on with the greatest
amount of speed.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

"How long to the start?' he will
ask me, and I have to answer to
the very second.
"It takes accuracy and concen-
tration, certainly, but the really
hard part of sailing is to learn the
language. There are all sorts Of
tricky terms. The minute q rope
gets on board, for example, it be-
comes a sheet.
Finding alibis Is the easiest
part" said Mrs. Sopwith. I'VE
can all think of things we might
have done.
I'VE all consider Saturday very
bad luck on Rainbow's part" she
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Rare Trip Made
By Royal Yacht

r ONDON.-King Georges rae
Ling yacht britannia, when par
ticipating recently In the Havre
(France) regatta, made her first
appearance in foreign waters in
nearly 40 years.
She first sailed in French waters
when she raced against the Ameri-
can cutter Navahoe in 1894 from
Cowes around Cherbourg Breakwa-
ter and back-a course of 120 miles.
The race was sailed in half gale
of wind, and Britannia finished 21z
seconds ahead Of her rival.
Her only visit to foreign regattas
were when the late King Edward
took her to the Mediterranean in
1894 and 1895.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Jones' LittleS Rating District Gridders Whip Injury nr
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
TONNIE DOYLE and Spencer

TONNIE DOYLE and Spencer
~ Gordon have gained the final
in the singles in the Bach
elorS' Tennis Club tourney, In
which District championships will
be decided. Doyle yesterday trim
med Ballard Moore and Dudley
Morgan and Gordon scored over
Al Howard.
Walter Maranville, the Boston
Braves crack little shortstop, is
leading both major leagues in
starting double plays. He has be-
gun 36 so far this season.
Play in the Commercial Bowling
League started yesterday, when
The Evening Star team defeated
the Times quint. Whitford, Ro-
dier, Burhans, Rodrick and Cramp-
ton represented The Star, while
Boyd, Elms, Haydn. Flanagan and
Malcolm appeared for the Times.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
HOyaS Shift Dates.

1.-TWO of Georgetown's three home
games will be played at night, it
is announced by Gabe Murphy,
graduate manager of athletics.
The Mount St. MaryS contest, origi-
nally scheduled for October 8, will be
held on the night of October S, and
the Roanoke College game, set for No
vember 10, has been shifted to the
evening of November 8.
BY shifting the Mount st. Marys
game, Georgetown gives Catholic Uni
versity break, leaving the Cardinals
with the full stage for their clash with
La Sale. The Roanoke change was
made to avoid conflict with the George
shington-Louisiana State, c. u
Oglethorpe and Maryland-V. M. I
contests.
George Washington's squad Is back
from Camp Let's and facing train
ing field problem. Grif1th Stadium
won't be available for two weeks, ano
the gridiron by the Tidal Basin, for
merly used by the Colonials, is under
the plow.
Although Maryland was unable to
score on Catholic University and
yielded several touchdowns in q scrim-
mage, Coach Jack Faber was satisfied
with the TerrapinS. Several of his
sophomores showed all the marks of
coming stars.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Teachers and Students Toll
In Building Site for Games

There also is a swimming pool for the
younger students.
AS usual several foot ball teams will
be organized this Fall to start the
sports schedule, which requires all
students TO engage in some branch of
athletics.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
STAGE BIG HORSE SHOW
Sixteen Glasses Announced for
Redland Hunt Program.

Sixteen classes have been announced
by Thomas T. Mott, M. F. H. of Red
land Hunt, for the second annual show
of that organization scheduled to be
held next Saturday on Rock Spring
Farms, near Rockville, Md.
It is expected that the meet will
draw one Of the finest fields of horses
to compete in the vicinity of Wash
ington this season, with exhibitors
coming from the Capital as well as
Montgomery, Prince Georges and Fair
fax Counties and other nearby points
in Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Golf Notes

" AUL RUNYAN, holder of the
- P. G. A. crown and defending
champion in the National
Capital open, has sent in his
entry for the latter event at Kenwood
next month, it has been announced by
al Houghton.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware was among
those expected today at Chevy Chase
for practice rounds for the Curtis Cup
matches to be played over that course
September 26 and 27.
At Indian Spring and Beaver Dam
frst-round matches in the club cham
pionShips, slated yesterday, were post
poned, but must be completed by next
Saturday. Argyle Club play, scheduled
yesterday, also was postponed until
next Sunday and the pairings and
starting times will remain the same.
Rained out last week, the Middle
Atlantic p G. A. assistant pro cham
pionships will be played tomorrow
over Baltimore Country Clubs Five
= arms COuIoC. T ain cunningham,
Burning Tree, is the defending cham
pion.
Derwood Boegler holed spade shot
on the 97-yard sixth hole at Ana
costa for the first ace of his career.
He was playing with Walter Richard
son and Walter Hughes.
Because Washington Golf and
Country Club course is too wet, the
Women's championship, scheduled to
start this morning, will get under way
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, with
the same pairings ana starting times.
In spite of the rain, matches in the
club championships at Kenwood ana
Manor were played yesterday.
Summaries:
Kenwood.
E,rst dieht-Dave Dunn defeated Char
lie Cole. up; Pat VeTnnI Ib deieStee ee,ssted y y
Zee 'Digss. and 4; Maury Fitzgerald de-
fested Ray Farrell. 4 and 3. ,
second fiehtoaK okaTaa s p.1sas deieadeo 6e1
defested oscar Blanton. and =
T. Young by default; F. Harcah de;
5eated o. Ito. up; Sam Bong defeated
W, F. Smith. 3 and l.
Third night-v. B. Scruhinger defeated
defeated waiter Taylor, Q and !.
Fifth nisht-G. H. Jones defeated r
w. Sill. and /.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Always Has Golf Shots.

T TITLE, although given little Sc
rious opposition at the outset,
at all times demonstrated he had
the shots to beat any one he was
drawn against. Applying only as
much pressure as he needed, he
rated" his pace so well that he pro-
duced his greatest golf in the final
test.
The all-match play championship,
on the basis of the first held in 81
years in the United States, is here to
stay. Although early upsets took a
heavy toll among favorites, players
and officials feel such tournament
makes for keener competition and
wider interest.
It's boon especially to the younger
golfers, who used to be chopped down
in former years by the qualifying test
and given small chance tn show their
match play ability.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
PLAY AT WOODBRIDGE.

WOODBRIDGE, Va, September
17.-Occoquan A C. and Mount Ver-
non Independents will meet again on
the diamond here next Saturday. Oc-
coquan defeated the Mounts Satur-
day, 5-4.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
GO FOR DIAMOND TITLE
Start Play Today for District Soft
Ball Championship.

Ball Championship.
Play in the city championship soft
ball series opens this evening with
the Naval Air Station team engaging
Farm Credit tossers on the North
Ellipse at Sis o'clock. NorthernS face
the Supervisors tomorrow evening on
the same field and at the same time.
Four American Legion posts Of the
District of Columbia Department. plan
to have teams in the Legion indoor
base ball league, it has been an
nounced. They are Victory, Costello,
Sergt. Jasper and Government Print
ing Office Posts. The loop will be
limited to eight teams, with the sea-
son opening November IS and con-
tinuing until the outdoor campaign
starts. 1t is planned to use Commu-
nifty Center courts.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
GRID ACES CANNOT PLAY
Five at Virginia U. Who Are Not
With Foot Ball Squad.

With Foot Ball Squad.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Septem-
ber 17.-Virginia has five linemen in
school who won their "V'' last year
but they are not on the grid squad,
The five are Ray E. Burger, captain
last season, and George Coles, tackles;
Johnny Dial and Jesse Stocker,
guards, and Eugene Wager, center.
Wager and Burger were named all
Southern by press associations last
Fall,
Burger, Coles, Dial and Wager all
have played their three full seasons
Of varsity competition and Stocker is
carrying so much work that he can't
play foot ball.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Bargain for Youngsters.


GORGE WASHINGTON UNI
" VERSITY is making a special
offer to boys and girls of WASH
ington, Is years old and under, to at
tend all the Colonial home games at a
greatly reduced price. Prior to the
Shepherd game, Buff and Blue caps,
identified by a suitable university
mark, will be sold for two bits and
will serve as an admission token.
A section will be reserved for the
youngsters at the Shepherd contest, in
Central Stadium, and plans are being
made to reserve the entire open stand
in left Griffith Stadium for the Jun
ior Colonials," as they will be called.
Several days before the opener, Sep
tember 90, caps will be placed on sale
at downtown stores and in stores in
the vicinity of high schools. They
also will be sold at the box Office at
each game.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Matches Two Records.


Ut BROUGHT to a conclusion one
Of the rarest individual sweeps of
conquest in golf history. Jones,
of course, tops them all with his
quadruple grand slam" in 1880, but
the double" victory in the amateur
field has been achieved in the same
year by only three players, Harold
H Hilton of England, in 1911; Jones
in 1880, and Little.
Little has the qualifications to stay
ct the top for a long time" said
Jones, in paying tribute to the Cali
fornian'S smashing march to victory
at Brookline last week. He has the
shots, the confidence, the fighting
spirit and the physical stamina"
Since Jones retired four years ago,
the American amateur crown has
passed, In succession, through the
hands Of Francis Ouimet, Ross Som
erville, George T. Dunlap and Little.
The first three could not weather the
series of sudden death" 18-hole
matches last week.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Endeavour Should Improve.

TTAvING profted from a "break"
II with the chance to start all
over again instead of being one
down with six to go, Endeavour
probably can be depended upon to
make a much better showing in tao
tics as well as the science of sail
handling.
1t remained to be seen whether the
challenger could perform better in
heavier weather on the basis of her
first performance. There seemed lit
tie doubt that the defender is the
better boat in light airs, especially
able to foot much better to windward
than Endeavour.
Disappointed by the inconslusive
outcome of Saturdays sailing, the
mammoth spectator feet was at an
chor over the week end, awaiting
the signal that calls the cup boats to
the starting line at 1o:4o am. and
sends the armada out to sea again.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
LIKELY TO RETAIN
TITLE SOME TIME
Western Star Boosts All
Shots, as Well as
Spirit, Stamina.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a YEW YORK, September H.
M The outstanding amateur
golfer since Bobby Jones, and
youth upon whose heao
the championship crown may rest for
some time to come. That's what they
are calling William Lawson Little, jrp
and with plenty of reason for doing
so.
The 24-year-old Stanford Univer-
sity student, who has the burly build
of a full-back and the killer instinct"
of a Dempsey, stands astride the
amateur ranks for 1884 like young
colossus.
Little's crushing triumph Saturday
over the Texas metal worker, David
(Spec) Goldman of Dallas, by the
lopsided margin of 8 and 7 in the
final round of the United States
amateur golf tournament was COM
panion piece to his IA and l3 victory
over James Wallace, the Scotch car
penter, at Prestwick in the British
amateur last May.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
FINGERS CROSSED,
COACHES REJOICE
All Squads Escape Serious
WoundS-Hoyas to Play
Two Night Games.

w TAsHINGToN's foot ball
\A/ coaches have their fingers
Y v crossed. but to a man are
delighted with the physical
condition Of their squads. Where q
year ago training reports read like the
casualty list of war. this season thus
far has been totally devoid of serious
injury.
Coach Pixlee of George Washington
particularly has cause TO be pleased.
All sorts Of injuries befell the Colo
malls last year at Camp Let's, but
fortunately the downtown school had a
wealth of talent. The squad this time,
much smaller than usual, would have
been in a deplorable fix had the
wounds been as numerous as in '33.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Advantage With Rainbow.

OUT of Saturdays opening race, in
~ which lack of wind made it i'm
possible for Vanderbilt to bring
Rainbow across the finish line inside
the time limit of 51a hours, the only
clear developments were that the
American defender was sharper on
the getaway, better handled by her
professional crew and that Endeav-
ours mostly amateur crew-Corin-
thians among yachting men-suffered
something approaching the "jitters"
under the pressure of the first cup
race.
The net result was to make Rain
bow an odds-on favorite to keep the
"old mug" in the United States.
1t may be a different story today,
if the wind does its part and the
British crew settles down to business
with as much efficiency as it has
shown enthusiasm.