davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
The Cherry
P-wv Where with eur
u Little Hatchet
~ q w. we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
foundly, sometimes aippantly,
sometimes reckleasly. ...

The bonus went through.
1t was pretty clear at least couple
Of years ago that it would go through.
You could have laid safe bet on
it. Some probably did.
The reason: A soundly organized
campaign that had money enough
back of it SO that it could keep going,
with an organized personnel that re-
sponded to discipline.
We have seen the best legislative
campaign ever conducted in the United
States.
Those who make a science of that
sort of thing can tell you the chances
of losing in a fight like that are almost
nil.
All that can remain in doubt is the
date Of victory.
Whether there can be another such
victory for another movement depends
upon whether the fruits of this one
do or do not kick up an overwhelming
public disgust.
Let labor editors mark that down.
And also labor union officials.
To win such a campaign there can
be no bucking along the line.
There has to be discipline. Individ-
ual initiative has to take walk, as
All Smith puts it.
But unity of interest makes that
easy. Or call it community of inter-
est.
Those that don't quite like the
method are still interested in seeing
it win.
America has never had better ex-
ample Of organized effort as an OBJ
ject lesson pointing out what can be
done.
Labor can profit by looking well
at this record.
The object of this discussion isn't
to pass any verdict on the bonus
It is merely to call attention to a
method and result.
Barring the committing of enor-
nous mistakes it works-it has work
ed and it will work again.
Comparatively few know that great
public movements are planned by
highly skilled persons who know how
to plan such movements. It is mat
ter of planned machinery
Events do not merely transpire
They are made to transpire.
There was an enormous amount OF
work back Of the American Liberty
League dinner.
There was an enormous amount q
work back of the Chicago Worlds
Fair.
There was Herculean job back o.
the bonus victory. Plan; organization
execution.
The reason why the National Asso
ciation Of Manufacturers can never d
a job as big is that they never cal
get an army as big; but with plal
and executive the NAM can still d
pretty big job.
But labor, with the same skill an'
Il its larger army could do bigge
and better job
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14

The order caused withdrawal of a
skeleton corps of troops enforcing
military law in the area of the Jeffer-
sonville and New Albany plants of
M. Fine & Sons, shirt manufacturers.
Governor McNutt ordered approx
mately $50 troops to suppress alleged
violent picketing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14

truth, would have scorned such pre-
posterous lying; such "water-tight,
fre-proof, angle-iron, sunk-hinge,
time-clock, steel-faced lies
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
Martial Law is Lifted
In Two Indiana Counties

Indianapolis (ILNS)-M Martial law,
ordered in Floyd and Clark counties
January 20 after labor disturbances,
was lifted by Gov. Paul V. McNutt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14

eve intend to carry on until some
is made" said Secretary
Lane, a veteran of packing house
strikes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
WISDOM

The vocation of every man and
woman is to serve other people.
Count Leo Tolstoi.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
For Sale
Certificate of Exemption
Blanks
Prescribed by the Tax Commission of Ohio


The rulings Of the Tax Commission of
Ohio make the filling out of Certificate of
Exemption Blanks mandatory where goods
are purchased for resale, for Incorporation
in manufacturing, assembling, processing
or refining, and in the production of tangi-
bic personal property for sale in farming.
These certificates must be filled out by
political subdivisions interstate commerce,
charitable and religious organizations, Fed
eral Government or a government instru-
mentality and all others who are exempt
from the Ohio Retail Sales Tax
We carry these Certificate Of Exemption
Blanks in stock. Bound in convenient pads
and ready for immediate delivery.
For full information call 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14

Don't let HEADACHE, Acid
Indigestion, Neuralgia, Muscu-
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains,
rob you of healthful recreation.
Take Alka-Seltzer. Find out for
yourself how quickly it will re-
heve your everyday ailments.
AIka-Seltzer relives pain because
1t contains an analgesic, (acetyl-
salicylate). Alka-Seltzer's vegetable
and mineral alkalizers neutralize
excess acid
Your druggist sells AIka-SeItzer by
the package and over his soda foun-
tain.
REPRESENTATIVES,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14

The So, So, $5 Sales Tax Punch Cards
may still be used. Our stock is complete and
ready for delivery in any amounts.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
BATTING RACE TIED
IN MINOR LEAGUES
Veteran and Rookie, Competing
for Different Trophies, Each
Has Mark of Ala.
Rl the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., July 16.-One vet
eran and one rookie, both with
Identical batting averages and both
newcomers to first place in the race
for the two minor league swatting
trophies, were so hard pressed by rivals
today that one of the most stubborn
battles in recent years was being
waged on the base ball front.
Frank Mccormick of Durham. in the
Piedmont League, with mark OF .414,
stood in first place for the Louisville
slugger silver bat, according to figures
collected by the National Association
Press Bureau. The big Durham slug
ger, in his third year Of professional
ball, has been hitting consistently over
the 400 mark all season.
Zeke Clements of Tifin, in the Ohio
State League, also had an average of
.4l4, resting in the first place among
the rockies for the Spalding award.
He supplanted Ed zipay of Fostoria.
a league contemporary, who paced the
field good part of the season.
Calvin Iahman, with jamestown in
the Northern League, rated ALB to
stand just one point from the two
leaders in the race for the honors,
while Alex Clowson of Monessen, the
Penn State pacemaker, was only two
points to the rear Of Mccormick and
Clements.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
NEW WORKERS skid
ONLY TO 500 PACE.
Protect Lead in American
League CarefulIy-Cubs
Beat Bees, Climb.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


- MCE figures, so they say. don't
lie, all this recent viewing with
alarm over the so-called slump
- OF the Yankee Murderers' Row
seems much ado about nothing, de-
spite the Detroit Tigers sudden surge
and the return Of Manager Mickey
Cochrane to the world champions.
Cochrane, out for weeks with .
nervous breakdown, came back from
Wyoming yesterday, but the only cele-
bration his boys gave him was a split
in the double-header opener Of their
crucial" series with the Yanks.
In spite of their more or less bat
ting calmness, statistics show the
Yanks are taking care Of their Amer
lean League lead.
Consider these pick-ups from the
seasons record books:
The Tigers have won IS Of their
last 18 starts. to land in second place.
Yet the Yanks have taken IL out Of
the same 10.
The league lead Of Gehrig and
company was 101z games on July l.
A week ago 1t was nine games. To-
day it still Is nine games. At that
rate-a game and a half every two
weeks-it would take the Tigers un-
til October Is to catch up. But the
season ends in September.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Is Rogers Face Red?


SPEAKING of Hornsby reminds you
of Rogers recent outburst against
what he suspects is a dry-ice center
type Of base ball being used this year,
the ice having been inserted to enable
batters to get more distance on their
drives. When Hornsby was in town
couple days ago it may be recalled
that he was very determined in his
stand against the 1886 ball.
Up in Boston. where his Browns
are giving the Red Sox some relief
from the recent defeat wave,
Rogers face must be little pink
iSh.
As though HornSby's statements
championing the pitchers and conniv-
ing against the hitters were signal,
American and National League chuck
ers suddenly leaped into the spotlight
with a succession of brilliant perform
anceS.
Within the last week, to name q
few, Buck Newsom shut out Detroit
and allowed only one hit. Oral Hide
brand and Dennis Galehouse of Cleve-
land hurled a three-hit game against
Boston. In game between the Cubs
and Giants, Carl Hubbell gave up only
two hits and Bill Lee, opposing him,
vanquished Carl with q fourth per-
formance.
Johnny Whitehead of the White
S0x breezed home to . win the
other day by allowing the Yankees'
''murderers' row" only five hits.
Harry Kelley stopped Detroit with
seven safeties. Vernon Kennedy
limited the Red Sox to six,
Yesterday in Grifith Stadium, when
Jimmy De Shong was knocked out of
the box by Chicago in the first inning,
it looked as though Hornsby's point
might be brought out. Then into
action swung the veteran Monte
Weaver to stop the Sox cold and limit
them to five hits in eight and one
third innings. It still seems TO be
case of not what knd Of O ball Is
pitched, but how you pitch it.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek, VS.. Ivan Managoff.
feature match, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
Tennis.
Girls playground singles tour
nament, Chevy Chase, Takona and
Rosedale Fairgrounds.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 8.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament. Rock
Creek courts, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets.
Horse Show.
Riding and Hunt Club meet,
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, East
West highway. 10.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

THE story behind the story of
Steve O'Neill'S signing as man
ager of the Indians for 1887 is
L that a Mr.. George H. Ruth
refused to take the Job for less than
s35, 900. This Is unverihed by such
persons as Owner Alva Bradley Of
Cleveland and Babe. but by the same
token these gentlemen have not
claimed much newspaper space thus
far in denying it.
II the report is true 1t cast size
able measure Of reflection on Ruth.
Ever since base ball thumbed the Babe
out Of the game the fallen hero has
maintained that some day he would
return to the game he loved and the
loyal sentimentalists who viewed his
exodus with vigorous displays of SYM
pathy have claimed that Babe was
given q dirty deal by the pastime for
which he worked untold wonders.
Now $4,000 is not a lot of dough
when you look back over Ruth's
earnings. At the peak Of his
career he was making $4,000 per
annum and was worth 1t.
But now he isn't busting the ball over
fences and $4,000 potatoes is some
thing that isn't being paid these days
to big-league managers. Billy Evans
left the Cleveland employment, for ex-
ample, because his salary as general
manager was cut from $4,000 to a
paltry IS grand a year.
It's a cinch that O'Neill is paid
nothing like S35.000. So why would
the Babe, ALREADY well fixed for the
rest of his days demand such a figure
If he really loves base ball?
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Cochrane, Terry, Grimm, Dykes,
Frisch, Traynor Among Stars
Fading IN Diamond Firr,,a1nent

the best hitters of all time. He hit
.401 in 1880 to lead the National
League and no one has hit the 400
mark since. Jimmy Dykes, dean" Of
players in the junior circuit, still can
play great third base, but it wouldn't
be surprising If this season, his nine
teenth, is his last as player. Traynor,
one Of the National Leagues greatest
third sackers, has been around II
seasons and isn't seeing the action he
hoped he would.
Grimm relieves his young first base
man, Phil Cavarretta, until he gets
his misery In the back" and then
goes to the third base line TO coach
his Chicago Cubs.
Crowder, Marberry, Fade.
TWO stars passed from the major
league scene this Summer. Alvin
Crowder, veteran twirler who won 2i
games and lost to lead the American
League In 1928, starred for Washington
and then played a big part in winning
two flags for Detroit, asked to be
placed on the voluntary retired list.
Fred "Firpo" Marberry, once consid-
cred the finest relief hurler in the
game, went from the Giants to WASH
ington and then to the minors In
Texas.
Goose Goslin of Detroit is starring
in his sixteenth year, but in another
season or two he may be forced down
the long trail. The same might be
said Of such greats as Gabby Hartnett
and Charley Root Of the Cubs, Ted
Lyons Of Chicago. Travis Jackson and
Mark Koenig of the Giants, Sunny
Jim" Bottomley Of the st. Louis
Browns, Guy Bush Of Pittsburgh and
Hetnie Aanush of the Red 6ox.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED fTess.
American League.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .377;
Radcliff, White Sox, .376.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1o1;
Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Goslin, Tigers,
IS; Foxx, Red Sox, 70.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers, 122;
Gehrig, Yankees, 119.
Doubles-Rolfe, Yankees and
Gehringer, Tigers, 30.
Triples-Clift, Browns, 10;
0ehringer, Tigers, o.
Home rlns-Gehrig, Yankees,
and Fox, Red Sox, "a.
Stolen bases-Powell, Yankees,
IS; werber, Red sox, ana LAry.
Browns, II.
Pitching-Malone, Yankees. %:
Kennedy, White sox, and Grove.
Red sox, 11-4.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .S61;
Medwick, Cardinals, .359.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, IS;
Vaughan, Pirates, 81.
Runs batted in-Medick. Cardi-
mails, "a: OFT, Giants. II.
Hits-Medick, Cardinals, 40;
Jordan, Bees, 116.
Doubles-Medick, Cardinals, ana
Herman, Cubs, 80.
Triples-Camilli, Phillies, IL;
Goodman, Reds, 8.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 10;
Klein, Phillies, IL.
Stolen bases. Martin, Cardi-
mails, Is; j. Martin, Cardinals. ID
Pitching-French, Cubs, 81;
LacaS. PtratsA I'd,
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Dosen't Like Driving.

GONE Of the fans think you're may
be too easy with the boys, pie?" he
was asked. They think you might
do better bawling them out?"
And ruin couple Of ball players in
the process?" He came back. "No.
I'm going to win or lose along my
lines. I have a well-disciplined. we'll
behaved club. They are not perfect
on the field, or course, but there Is
not a man who would loaf on me and
I will match our desire to win with
any club in the league.
In fact. sometimes think they
want to win too much, with the re-
suit they get frightened up and un-
natural. have been through the mill
myself. The trick is to bear down.
but still be natural and be loose. Once
you start setting your jaw, and grab
btng your bat with a death grip, you
are licked. You have to take failure in
its stride and keep on trying.
II left player in the club house the
other night with tears in his eyes.
Do you want me to give that player
hell for falling down in a clinch?
Don't you think he is giving himself
enouh of it without me piling it on?
Besides, it would do no good, and would
do him a great deal of harm"
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Yanks' "SIump" Not Serious.

CINCE July /, when the Yanks'
~ slump was supposed to have
started, they have played 500 ball
winning six and losing six-which Is
close to good enough for any OUTFIT
sporting as big lead with the sea-
son well into its second half.
Since the first Of the month they've
been averaging 10 hits per game
enough to win ball games in most
leagues.
They demonstrated that point yes
terday by taking the nightcap OF the
twin bill, IA, with 10-hit attack.
aided by q fielding collapse on the
part of the Tigers, after losing to
Schoolboy Rowe, 81, in the opener.
The National League lead meanwhile
was undergoing a stretching, with the
Cubs boosting their edge to q full
game by downing the Bees, 20, while
the up-and- coming Phillies pulled out
a 5-4 win over the second-plsce Car
dinals.
The Bees not only lost the game,
but their ace hitter and first-sacker,
Baxter Jordan, as well. Billy Her
mans spike tore Jordan's heel open
in the fifth inning.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Homer Record Now yalueless.

THE fact that Ruth was the home
run king wouldn't mean anything
now. He can't sock homerS now, nor
could he do it as manager of the
Indians. Ruth's success or lack of it
at Cleveland would have depended
entirely upon his ability to manage
men. And $35,000 is a lot Of dough to
pay a guy who never has shown that
he can FILL the job.
As q matter of fact, to listen to ball
players, Bradley would have been in
line for the sucker championship II
he had agreed to the terms allegedly
demanded by Ruth.
One of the White Sox, who cur
rently are in town, was airing his
views of base ball managers yes
terday. Mention Of Rogers Hornsby
brought 1t up.
"Hornsby," declared this gent whose
name Is best left unmentioned, "s
kicking about the lively ball and the
poor class of ball players who make
up the Browns. Personally, think
the biggest reason why the Browns
can't win is because Hornsby expects
to much of his players.
He was a great player himself,
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Ready Nas Yank Sp Seems Exaggerated
Stars Yesterday
b the Associated Press.

Goose Goslin, Tigers, and Pat
Malone, Yanks-Former's homer
with two on clinched win in dou-
bleheader opener, while Malone's
relief pitching saved nightcsp.
Ken O'Dea, Cubs-Hit homer In
20 win over Bees.
Johnny Marcum and Fritz Os-
termueller, Red Sox-Allowed to-
tai Of IL hits in taking double
header over Browns.
Bill Brubaker, Pirates, and Bill
Terry, Giants-Former drove in
two runs in doubleheader opener
victory, while Terry's double, triple
and single sent three runs across in
nightcap.
Johnny Mooore, PhillieS-His
triple and single scored three runs
in 5-4 win over Cardinals.
Vernon Kennedy, White Sox-
Limited Senators to eight hits.
Earl Averill and Hal Trosky, In
dians-Each had three hits to lead
way in GA win over Athletics.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Indians Now Third.

THE Cleveland Indians. boosting
their winning streak to five
straight with Q Ga edge over the Ath-
letics, moved into third place In the
American League, while Washington,
falling before Vernon Kennedys
pitching and the aroused White Sox,
ga. sank to fourth.
The Boston Red Sox stayed in the
second division, although trouncing
the lowly Browns, 1l-3 and 81, in q
double-header.
The Pirates broke even IN twin
bill with the Giants, winning the
opener. 5-4, but falling apart afield
and In the pitching department in the
nightcap to go down, 14-4.
The Reds won q night game with
the Dodgers, 5-3. with Rookie Peaches
Davis doing some tight pitching.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Need Confidence Only.
TALKING about the Pirates. Tray

TALKING about the Pirates, Tray
nor said:
"A ball player changes after he Is
on a pennant winner. He comes UP
with new confidence in himself and
the rest Of his team. He Is more
natural, steadier, determined, yet not
frightened up. II our club could get
through to a pennant you would see q
great ball club. but we must have that
experience before we can be called
an extraordinary club.
Nov, II we could combine
vaughan's great year in 1885 (when
the Pirate shortstop led the league In
batting) with Suhr's great stride to-
day, We would be out Of the woods.
Then it took Blanton Qast years
most effective hurler in the league
quite a time TO come around this
year. We haven't clicked 50 far, but
I'm still hopeful"
Evening star., 1936-07-16
BALL PLAYERS PARTY
Mats. Chisox will Be Guests at
st. A1oysius Crab Feast.

Members Of the Boosters Club OF
st. Aloysius Church will be hosts to
the Nationals and White Sox at a
crab feast to be held tonight and TO-
morrow night in the church yard,
North Capitol and streets.
Bucky Harris will lead the Wash
ington delegation. while Manager
Jimmy Dykes will head the represent
atives from Chicago.
Others who have accepted invita-
tions to attend include Joe Judge,
washington's great first baseman for
years, and Arch Mcdonald, favorite
radio base ball reporter.
The committee in charge Of the
affair Is headed by Al PerusSo. Among
those aiding him are Bernard B.
Daniels, Joseph Donohue, Ray Handy,
Raymond Barnes, Karl Krebs, J. A.
Colliere and A. j. Michaek.
In the event Of inclement weather.
the party will be held in the school
hall.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Toronto, Ga; Albany, 3-5.
Buffalo, As; Syracuse. 2-3.
Newark, T. Rochester, 0.
Baltimore, 6; Montreal, S.
American Association.
Kansas City, Ga; Indianapolis,
%.
ST. Paul, 8; Toledo, 4.
Minneapolis, 9; Louisville, 6.
Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 1.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, S; Memphis, 4.
Atlanta, 5; New Orleans, 2.
South Atlantic.
Columbia, 10; Columbus, o.
Macon, 1; Augusta, 0.
Western.
Davenport, 10; Waterloo, 8.
Des Moines, z; Omaha, s.
Cedar Rapios, 10; Sioux City, Z.
Texas.
Tulsa, 3; Houston, 1.
Dallas-Beaumont, rain.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 6; San Francisco, 3.
Sacramento, 6; Los Angeles, S.
Portland, 5-9; Missions, 4-7.
Seattle, 2; San Diego, /.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Homer Standings
n3 the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Foxx, Red
Box; Goslin and Gehringer, Tigers;
Hayes, Athletics; O'Dea, Cubs; OFT,
Giants, one each.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yanks, "a;
Fox, Red Sox, "a; Trosky, Indians,
"a: Dickey, Yanks, II; OFT. Giants.
n
Evening star., 1936-07-16

wasn't a bowling success as manager
Of Detroit for the same reason. Ty
ranted and raved because his players
couldn't do what he could have done.
Great stars don't seem to make good
managers because of this reason. They
just fail to realize how far they them
selves stood out in the pack of major
league players. 1t might have been
the same story with Ruth"
Evening star., 1936-07-16
BUGS NOT DOWN,
TRAyNOR WARNS
Sees Battle With Cubs and
Cards, Conceding Edge
to Chicago Team.

ITTSBURGH, July Is CP.-
- Manager Pie Traynor, Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates sees the
National League pennant race
now as one between the Cubs, Cards
and Pirates, with Chicago little the
favorite.
But bitter disappointments In the
race and a rising sound Of tin panning
from the grandstand second-guessers
have not shaken the one-time worlds
best third baseman's confidence In
his team or his system.
Particularly have the close games
gone against the Buccaneers. They
lost five out six extra inning contests
and against New York, Chicago and
st. Louis, have lost ten battles by one
run, while winning only two by that
margin.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
SENDS POLO TEAM HERE
Fauquier-Loudoun Club Is Entry
in Eastern Tournament

III 6doLC4A &OAA Ad1lChLs
WARRENTON, Va, July Is PD.-
Fauquier- Polo Club will play
games Saturday and Sunday with the
Harrisburg, Pa, team. The contests
are expected to be staged at Marshall.
Members Of the team are Hugh Fon-
taine, No. l.; Phillip Triplett. No. 2;
Rodney Woodward, No. 8, and John
Walker, back.
The club also will send a team to
Washington Sunday to take part in
the Eastern circuit polo tournament.
The team will meet the 18th Artillery
at Potomac Park at pm.
The Fauquier-Loudoun lineup will
be Hubert Phipps, No. /; H. S. Skinner,
No. 2: R. ]. Kirkpatrick, No. 8; Howard
Fair, back