davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
RADIO PRIEST TO CONTINUE
ROOSEVELT OR RUIN. TALKS

Royal Oak, Mich. (ILNs)-The
Rev. Fr. Charles E. Coughlin, famed
radio priest" will continue his
Roosevelt or Ruin" theme in his ser.
les OF rs radio broadcasts which be-
gan October %, he announces.
Some OF his addresses, he said. will
seek to prepare the people for "An
Age OF Leisure He declared that
ne would urge his listeners to support
the present administration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02

Q.-Who said: 'sThe nation which
does not provide good home surround
ings, good schools and good play
grounds for its children is sowing the
wind, and most assuredly will reap
the whirlwind"7
A.-Charles r. Mabey, vice COM
mander of the American Legion, in an
address before the San Francisco A.
F. of L. convention.
Q.-What was done at the recent
A. F. of L. convention on proposals
for establishment of food workers,
needle trades and other new fedora
tion departments?
A.-The proposals were referred to
the executive council
Q.-Does labor favor revival of the
civil works administration?
A.-The American Federation of
Labor declared at it's recent convention
in favor Of asking the president to
revive the CWA.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02

Without this national character
Of which Lincoln was the voice
There could have been no Address
at Gettysburg
Nor any stately shrine-immortal.
izing-
Jesus Christ hand-picked twelve
fishermen;
But millions of answering human
hearts
Have vibrated to his message thus
transmitted.
Whence came all of this character
Capable Of receiving the gospel
when it rang through the world?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
AMENDED CODE RAISES
THEATRE MINIMUM PAY

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
National Labor Relations Board has
approved namended legitimate the.
atrical Industry code superceding the
code approved August 16, 1888.
The amended code revises minimum
wages upward and has maximum
hour provisions for employees not
heretofore covered.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
"CLOSED SHOP"
Test Entered in New York
By A. F. of L. News Service.

By A. F. of L. News Service.
New York.-A court test of the con-
stitutionality Of the "closed shop" un-
der Section IA, of the national indus
trial recovery act, is being made here
by the National Association of Manu-
facturers and the American Fedora
tion Of Labor.
Joining in suit of the Doll and Toy
Workers Union against Raplh A.
Freundlich, leading toy manufac-
turer, the manufacturers, the manu-
facturers contended that Section IA
outlawed the closed shop as "impossi-
bic and Illegal 1t required, it was
held, that the employer make men,
bership in union a condition of en-
ployment contrary to the text of the
law.
A. F. L. Backs Union
The American Federation of Labor.
on the other hand, decided to back the
toy workers union. Counsel for the
union, who is also counsel for special
committee of the A. F. of L. insisted
that court decisions both before and
after enactment of NRA upheld the
right of labor to enforce the closed
shop. Congress in enacting the re-
covery act did not intend to curtail
any OF the rights previously enjoyed
by labor, it was explained.
The suit originated with the doll
workers union, which had been grant
ed temporary injunction against
Freundlich when his plant was moved
from New York city to Clinton, Mass.
| The union contended that this had been
done to evade an existing union con-
tract.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02

No other pioneer stood alone long
enough
On the forest-begirt Appalach-
jams
To have visioned the glory
Of the rugged ones to come.
Out of the swelter and the heat of
the revolution
Did there emerge "mass" of char
acter called American
Which Washington expressed and
typifed-
And which claimed him as it's own ?
Was there no mass of character
Fighting the Civil War
Which could appraise and evalu-
ate
Abraham Lincoln
Which understood and accepted
him?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
q n -
Lab0rQuerleS

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems OF the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks OF
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02

Who battled the duel at Bunker
Hill.
They have put up a monument to
him.
Yorktown--the place where Corn
wallis was beaten
Still murmurs of the agony Of the
shoe-less soldier
Who dug his lone trench
Rationed his corn bread
Watched a praying general
At Valley Forge.
Shades of Benedict Arnold
Who did not even have the back
ing of the tories
Let US never forget Leather Stock
ing
Immortal author Of the Declaration
of independence;
Nor Daniel Boone
Lone inditer Of the deathless con-
stitution.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
BOWEN TRADES
BLOWS WITH
JOE F|RPO

Joe Firpo, who rushes in with
both fists failing, will draw on
his usual tactics in an attempt to
earn a victory at Portner's arena,
Alexandria, tonight over Washing
tons Ray Bowen, the slim junior
welter, with a flair for duelling
and pecking mis- way to ring
triumphs. They will fight it out
over a 1O-round route.
If there was an edge given
either boxer today, as far as bet
ting is concerned, Bowen had it,
because Firpo, who fights out of
Pennsgrove, Pa. is inclined to be
cautious.
Next opponents?
Bowen, should he get over
F1rpo tonight, probably will get
q shot at Johnny Jadick or Eddie
Cool, flashy Philadelphians.
But Bowen need not reckon
without Firpo's damaging right
hand, which has spoiled many a
promising boys chances in the
squared circle.
In addition to putting up one
of the gamest fights ever seen
here against wesley Ramey,
Bowen, his last time out, drew
with Lou Raymond, a decision
that was looked upon with dis
favor by ring critics.
Lowry Fights Mays
After a poStponement of q week,
Bobby Lowry. local boy, and
Johnny Mays, Fort Myer soldier,
will get together for their eight
round bout that is scheduled for
the semi -Windup.
Four-rounders mplete the
card, pitting Joe Green against
Earl Wise, Sailor McKenna against
Tom Rock, and Pete Buoniviri
against Tommy Coster. The first
preliminary is called for $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
STAKES
WIDE OPEN
EVENT
By DANNY GILL

Reports are beginning to seep
in from nearby cities q Wash
ington Women's duckpin crown is
going to rest on the head Of an
out-of-town girl.
It's going to take a new tourna-
ment to make it possible, how
ever.
Since Lorraine GULL, who makes
the pins do all but talk, and even
makes them do that at times, is
sponsoring the first annual Lor-
dame GULL Sweepstakes, February
%, at Columbia. She will not enter
the event.
Such pleasant news has not
reached the ears of Baltimore's
Lotta Janowitz and Viola Raycob;
Norfolk's Ida Simmons, Dot
O'Brien and Mary Stapleton;
Richmond's Lois Clopton, Dorothy
Lawson and Polly Dozier for a
long time, and they are expecting
to make the most Of their chance.
A 10 Game Test
The stakes will consist Of 10
games rolled in two blocks Of
five games each. The first set
will begin at 8 pm. and the Sec
ond at 8 pm. The entry fee Is
four dollars; which includes the
price of games.
Since the tournament is not
closed and is being held on a holi-
day, coupled with the fact the
queen of the mapleways has vol
unfairly withheld her entry from
the "hatchet-day" affair, ban
ner turnout should be assured.
Shows SpOrtsmanShip
This is not the first time Miss
GULL has shown her sportsman
ship in giving other girls chance.
She never enters preliminaries un-
less she is forced. She could easily
have won a free entry into the
Washington Times Dixie Sweep
stakes, but refrained, letting others
win the early tests, while she paid
her way into the event which she
later won.
Incidentally, Caleb O'Conner,
the reformed professor, who is one
Of the owners Of the Recreation,
comes to the fore with the suggeS-
ton that more women drop into
his Establishment Thursday nights,
when Miss GULL is teaching the
bowling class. Even if they don't
join the class, women can learn
much from just watching her bowl,
the duckpin dean says.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
BEARS TRIUMPH.
ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Foot-
ball fans Of the Pacific Coast
were again enthralled today by
the excellence Of the play Of the
Chicago Bears, professional foot
ball team.
Yesterday 10000 of 'em saw
the Midwest eleven down an all
star aggregation by the one-sided
score of % to 0.
Touchdowns in the first and
last periods proved sufficient to
win for the Bears. A 20-yard
pass, Sisk to Hewett, and a
20-yard run by the latter scored
the first marker at the start Of
play.
A 27-yard run by Red Grange
scored the next one in the third
quarter, while a 10-yard run by
Cliff Battles, star performer for
the Boston Red Skins during the
regular season, counted the third
and final marker.
A safety in the first quarter
added the other two points gath
cred by the Bears.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

The victorS showed their best
form of the season with Malloch,
Turner, Robertson and Knight
providing the scoring punch. M.
Burdette, Graham, and latham
were outstanding for the Sen
ators.
Marlboro Extended
Marlboro had to keep at top
speed all of the way to win a 80
decision over q determined His
pano-American team. The latter
made its best showing Of the sea-
son in this game.
Brandywine forfeited to Ger
man-Americans in the other sched-
uled game.
Teams Play To Tie
In the only game played in the
Recreation League, Takoma Park
and New York Avenue struggled
to a IL tie. Aquilina, Emma1t t.,
Keller and James looked good for
New York Avenue while Cerva;aS,
Riley, j. Jones and Dietle were
outstanding for the ParkerS. Stand.
ings:
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
COUNTY CANES
GAIN INTEREST

Rockville and Gaithersburg, the
former in third place and the lat
ter in second place, meet tomor"
row in a feature league game Of
the Montgomery County High
School Basketball League.
Other contests Of the week In
clude a Silver Spring Roosevelt
tilt on Wednesday, and Bethesda
VS.. Silver Spring, Rockville vS.
Poolesville, and Damascus w.
Sherwood on Friday.
The Bethesda-Silver Spring
game is attracting widespread in
terest. IF the first named five
wins, Bethesda will just about
clinch the title, and If Silver
Spring loses, the latter will be out
of the title chase.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
MARTIN STARS.
|NP|N LOOP

The race tightens in the
sTemple Minor Duckpin League as
only five games seperate eight Of
the twelve teams.
Thorn Means again took the
lead by twice downing Princess
Theater, while Times-Herald was
upsetting Scherer's and Martin
and Boyd taking the odd game
from Washington Refrigeration.
william Martin was the in
dividual star when he chalked
up $50 and 356 sets and high
game Of the evening, ISL, in a
double-bill for Washington Re
frigeration.
Bob Tyler took high set with
3S7, Delisi had 35s, Evans and
Hayden, 354, and Greer 341.
Standings.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

Ouncie showed he is now ready
to stay in his famed brothers
company by his work in Balti-
more last night. While Joe was
rolling 180 in his final game Of
a double match with Dutch New
man against Wilmer Robey and
Doc PickuS, the baby of the fam
lily was rolling on another alley
for, the Northeast Temple Jun
iors and wound up with a nobby
665 set to trim Joe Madanick, an
outstanding Baltimore junior, by
% pins.
Joe and Dutch Newman lost to
Robey and PockuS by nine pins.
The Occidentals, District cham.
pionS, ended their match with a
II pin margin over the Baltimore
All-Stars.
The orioles had swept aside a
So pin lead after the fourth game
but a slide spare by Astor Clarke,
which Newman and Brad Mand.
ley followed up, proved the neces-
sary tonic. Clarke also won from
Miller in the singles and teamed
up with the Occidentals' new
star, Ed Blakeney, to win from
Harry Schreck and Meyer Jacob.
son. The Northeast Temple Jun
iors dropped their team match to
the Recreation juniors ny 46
sticks.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Pickups and
Putouts

'"Nice people up there in
Brooklyn" Bill Terry says
tells of the time he hit a home
run when the Giants visited
Ebbets Field and a pop
bottle whizzed by his head as
he crossed the plate Harlan
Will, local public parks golf
champion, is now selling auto
mobiles and Ray DuFOur
underwrites annuities drink
ing fountains have been in
stalled on every athletic field
Of the Ellipse and Monument
Grounds Bob Shanklin, Ca
pable sOuthpaw, deserts bowling
for basketball with the Com
pany F five of HyattSville
Don't give all to Alma Mater;
save something for yourself,
muses. AIbie Booth who may
be dismissed In Yale'S house
cleaning Of its football coaches.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
COUPLE GIVEN
SKATING PRIZE

Doris Lizear of Silver Spring
and Max Trundel, of Washington,
are the possessors of silver loving
cups won at Silver Spring Skating
Rink where they were last night
adjudged the most graceful skat-
ing couple.
The five-mile race held at the
same place Saturday was won by
Peter Durante, of Walter Reed
Hospital. R. r. Phillips, of Silver
Spring was second. Larry Christ
off, who claims the District
championship and who has lost
but one race in four years, bursted
a blood vessel in his knee Satur-
day while warming up for the
race and had to be removed to a
hOSnita1
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
CAFEMEN BOOK
ND. QU|NT

Hagerstown, Nd, Woodm n
come to town Thursday in an ef-
fort to break Sholl's seventy-one
game winning streak at 8:15
O'Clock in Washington Boys Club
gym. Sholl's defeated Rider Col
lege of Trenton, N. j., yesterday,
80 to Is.
Forced to limit the Sholls man
aged to grab their seventy y-first
consecutive victory yesterday, de-
feating a strong Rider College
quint of Trenton, N. j., in the
confines oi the Boys Club gym
nasium, 80 to Is. Hal Kiesel,
scheduled to reenter George Wash
ington University, starred for
Sholls, finding the hoops for four
field goals and two charity tosseS.
The Jersey State combination
held a 16 to IS advantage at in
termiSsion but Shon'S found the
range in the second half and
dropped baskets with regularity.
Ace Tramatan and Mario RoSS1
played well for the loser.
Boys Club Varsity outScored
the Petersburg, Va, A. & P. toss
ers in the preliminary, So to SO.
George Beach compiled % points
for the winner.
Heurich's, Pros maintained their
unbeaten record by trouncing the
Aloha Hawaiians who were COM
posed of New Workers, 80 to II.
HeurichS were ahead at half time,
13 to 5. Joe Croson, Moon Evans
and Bozie Berger scored eight
points apiece for theBrewers, while
McMonigle was best for the vic
tins with six points. Fort Myer
down Fort washington in the pre-
iminary, 81 to IS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Virginia May Enter
C.. u. Indoor Meet

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 20.
Virginia's track men may have two
tests before the annual indoor
meet of the Southern Conference.
In addition to the triangular con-
test with washington and Lee and
V. M. I. to be held here on Febru-
ary IS, some of the best Cavalier
runners will probably compete in
the invitation meet sponsored by
Catholic University in Washington
on February "a.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Yesterdays RESULTS
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
ritiah IInifad Sanat tnrS q

NAI AL I'll LL1<AHO6
British United, 4 Senators, 0.
Marlboro, 8; Hispano-American. ..
Brandywine forfeited to German.
American.
RECREATION LEAGUE
New York Avenue, /: Takoma Park, 1.
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
Washington and Southeastern Post
Cup, tie (semifinaD.
German Americans VS.. Mitchells Store.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Gaithersburg VS.. Senators.
Hispano- Am erican vs.. British United.
Brandywine VS.. Rockville.
RECREATION LEAGUE
Miller Furniture VS.. New York Avenue.
Rosedale VS.. Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Orioles Send Flynn
To JOhnstOUUn Club

Larry Flynn, local sandlotter,
has been farmed out by the Balti-
more Orioles to the Johnstown
(Pa0 club of the Middle Atlantic
League.
Flynn, at present, is athletic
director at the Hoover playground
here.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
CROUCH PLAYS
CUE CHAMP

Everett Crouch, local veteran
biIliardist, will face Erwin Ru-
dolph, worlds pocket billiard
champion, at the Lewis and
Krauss parlors tonight at 7:45
Al Haga, the youngster who
faces Rudolph at the Arcadia at
9 o'clock, has also been working
out diligently
Crouch, an extremely conserva-
tive player, will test the speed
demon cuieist.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
By Bill COrum

to me, some Of my pals might
have liked it. But that's all in
the g.,me. When two fellows
participate in q fight one al
ways tries to knock the other
fellow out because . knockout
enhances any fighters prestige
and brings in heavy dough at
the gate, something that is sort
Of scarce these days.
81 just want to add that
even though Ross did not knock
out PetroIIe it was q wonder
full feat to defeat him as easily
as he did, and it stamps him
as q real champion. Sincerely
yours, BENNY"
Sammy Goldman'S viewpoint:
Read your column concern
ing Ross ability to knock out
Billy PetrOIle the other eve
ming, and it certainly caused a
hot discussion over here as to
his ability to do so. Person
ally, think Ross fought his
best to put over the finishing
punch, but naturally never for
got that he was in there with
one of the cOuntry'S hardest
hitterS. He fought a smart,
calculating fight and boxed
PetrOlle in the proper fashion.
"That does not settle your
question Of whether q boxer is
within his rights in withhold
ing the knockout wallOp over
an opponent whom he out
classes and can dispose Of IL he
is in the mood. He is not.
CharitableneSS should cease
when two fighters strip for
action. The paramount thought
in their minds must be to
achieve victory at the earliest
opportunity. Furthermore, 1t
would be a dangerous practice
for the superior fighter. So
many fights are won on lucky
punches, or accidents, that he
would expose himself to the
possibility of defeat no matter
how decisive his margin in
rounds. How could Ross, for
example, know that PetrOlle
wouldn't nail him with q
knockout punch, or one that
would open a bad cut that
would necessitate the stopping
of the fight?
How About Canzoneri?
isn't it about time that
Canzoneri came into the Ross
picture again? Since defeat
ing PetrOlle, Barney has been
hurting challenges at McLarnin
and conveniently overlooking
his duty to the lightweight
division over which he reigns.
Everybody knows how close the
two ROSs-CanzOneri fights we're,
So close that Tony was robbed
of the decision and his title in
Chicago, and failed to regain
it on a divided vote Of the
referee and judges here.
"Since losing his title, Tony
has been waging a determined
campaign, having kayOed Kid
Chocolate and Cecil Payne, and
whipped CletO LOcatelli and
frankie Klick, so that he re-
mains the logical lightweight
contender.
"The New YO=k Athletic Com
mission was gracious enough to
allow Ross to engage in an
overweight match against Pc
trOlle. Is it more than unfair
to ask him to defend his own
title before getting a shot at
McLarnin'S welterweight crown?
Sincerely.
SAMMY GOODMAN"
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Jacobson Captures
OriOLe Pin IStnkeR

Meyer Jacobson, Baltimore
youngster who has shown to ad-
vantage in Washington on sew
eral occasions, is the new Balti-
more Sweepstakes champion, haV.
ing a 20-game total Of 2,476.
He overcame a field Of 50 to
win. Ray Barnes, No. 2 rank
ing bowler of the United States,
finished second and Dawson Sny-
der, third.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
F|vES
OPEN SERIES

Dunbar High School will meet
Cardozo today in the latter's gym
In the first contest of the city
scholastic basketball champion
ship series.
Both teams have been playing
q stellar game so far this season
and the contest is expected to be
o thr' The game will start at
Sis p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
SAMMY GOODMAN"
Leach Cross viewpoint:

Leach Cross viewpoint:
Believe it or not, we fighters
have q sense of loyalty to one
another. Just as you wrote the
other day about swapping Gig
aretteS and wine with the Ger
mans after the armistice, we'd
never think Of harming one an
other if it wasn't war.
May Garry" Veteran
TN the ring we'd bite the
other fellows ear off to win, if
the referees let us. But, and a
big one, too, when we fight an
old timer who was a somebody
we may carry him and mot
think we have committed a
breach Of professional etiquette.
1 never did and was never
carried. But 1 did refuse to
fight Young COrbett, in 1909,
because i didn't think he had
q chance, and knew that If /
knocked him out the best I'd
get would be Kisses.
"StiIl / can imagine the feel
ingS of an old timer who knew
he was being carried, and I be-
ieve that he would both resent
it and be thankful. Very truly
yours,
'DR. LEACH CROSS"
cOEumnist, writes eOery day in
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
FORT MYER TRIUMPHs

Fort Myer defeated Fort Wash
ington, 2115, in the preliminary
to the Heurich game. Ryan of
the winners took individual scor.
ing honors with eight points.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEET

Takoma Northern Boys Club
football and basketball teams will
hold a meeting tonight at the
Takoma Park firehouse at Z
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
CORNWELL GETS POST

]. Leighton ("Count'O Cornwell,
former athletic director at Dewitt
Prep, has been appointed a spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
FYFES BLOW HORN

Boys Club FyfeS are after
games with 130-pound teams for
Tuesday and Friday. Call Ma
tional 1899.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Agri. Interbureau
Duckpin League
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team sets-Public roads, 1,725;
Economics, 1,706; Accounts, l,703. High
team games-Interbureaus, SIS; Public
viduai sets-Dixon. 421; McCausland,
404; German, 9O2. High individual
games-McCausland, 15S; Dixon, 1877;
Whelan, 1856.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

Ray Bowen
shows the
Times
readers his
vicious
mien as
he hurls
himself at
his
opponent
in the
ring. His
next one
will be Joe
Firpo,
Pennsylvania
welterweight
who makes
his debut at
Alexandria
tonight.
Ray Bowen
is the sole
survivor
of a very
active family
of five
brothers
which have
carried
the
name of
Bowen
far and wide
in the ring.
They are,
besides
Ray, Andy,
JOHNNY,
Bill
and Edward.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
British United Outclasses
Soccer Opponent

Completely outclassng their opponent British United
cers today boastng 4to0 win for their efforts yes
erday when they faced the Senators in Capital City Soccer
League game
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
|OUT OF TOWN GIRL MAY WIN LOCAL CROWN
Harrison Brothers Prove
Duckpin Wizardry

All, those Harr1sons.
it's Joe and Paul then it's Joe and 0unce but they're
always heard from, regardless.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

Ross Can't KGyO Him
PetrOHe Ready to Post
$4,000 Wager on Self
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

New York cOEunNSt,
The Washington Times)