davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Notes of Residents
In Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md. February g.
Miss Blanche A. Corwin of Rockville
has been spending some time in
Florida.
Mrs. Howard Larcombe of Rockville
visited her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Malone, in
Heverford, Pa, several days during the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. King, the
latter the daughter of Mrs. J. Clarke
Freeman of Gaithersburg. have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are making their home in Gathers
burg. Their marriage took place in
Baltimore January %.
States Attorney Mr.. James H. Pugh
has returned from Lumberton. N. c.
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke has returned
to her home near Oakdale after SPEND
ing several weeks visiting in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Robert Campbell left today for
New York City for a stay of several
weeks.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

spending several weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Carlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heydenrich
have returned from a visit to relatives
in Staunton. Miss Susie James of
williamson, NJ c., who is spending
the Winter in Washington, was the
week end guest of Miss Gwen Watts
in the home of her uncle and aunt.
IAr. and Mrs. Heydenrich.
Mrs. John S. Dunn returned this
week from Chatham, Va. where she
has been staying with relatives for the
last six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Norton OF
Burgundy, Va. we're guests last week
of their son and daughter-in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Norton, and were
present at the celebration January
80 of the younger Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
tons wedding anniversary, which also
was Mr. w. E. Norton's 74th BIRTH
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Dameron en-
tertained Thursday afternoon to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary of their
young son, Wesley Dameron. The
small guests present were Mary
DeverS, Helen Johnson, Charlotte
Benz, Joyce Ann Dameron, Robert
Dameron. Allen Gaines and Donald
Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jameson of
Oxford. N, c., made known to their
relatives in Alexandria this week the
engagement of their daughter. Kathe-
rlne Hoge, to Mr.. John Mason Moody
Gregory, jr.. of Durham, N. c. The
wedding will take place after Easter
Miss Jameson is the granddaughter
OF Mr.. Howard D. Hoge of Richmond
and a niece of Mrs. Welby Beverley
MI. Gregory's mother formerly was
Miss Mary Barksdale, and he is a
nephew of Mrs. Giles B. Palmer. He
Is a graduate of Duke University.
Miss Dora Varney has returned from
sea trip around South America and
through the Panama Canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Drischler are
at home after a visit to their son and
daughter-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl
Drlschler. in Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Sororities Plan
Festive Functions

Elaborate plans have been made for
the annual February party OF the
Washington Alumnae Club of the Mu
Phi Epsilon Sorority tomorrow night
at the Shoreham Mrs Ben S. Fisher
Is chairman of the event, and her
committee consists of Mrs. Mary
Fakler, Mrs. Lola Orr. Mrs. Gertrude
Parsons. Mrs Ruth Morgan. Mrs.
Margaret Smith and Mrs. Carol Wag-
ner.
Miss Edith B. Athey of the club en-
tertained at her apartment Friday in
honor of Miss Ellen Reep. American
born Norwegian contralto, with Miss
Athey for an accompanist.
Delta Gamma alumnae in Wash
ington will be entertained Tuesday at
o'clock at the home of Miss Helen
Dyer, Apartment 201. Tilden Gardens,
5000 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Dyer will be assisted by Mrs.
Miriam Chisholm, Miss Betty jenkins.
Mrs. James E Smith, Mrs. Larry Page
and Mr. w. Robert Fleming.
Final arrangements have been made
by Mrs. Dorothy Casey, Alpa Province
social chairman of Chi Sigma Sorority,
for the dance to be held at the Willard
Hotel Saturday, when Joe Haynes
well-known broadcasting band will
play. Members Of the sorority from
! Maryland. Virginia, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey are expected to attend.
! The Washington Council of Tau Phi
National Sorority celebrated the sew
enteenth anniversary of the founding
/ of the sorority with an initiation. BAN
| quet and dance in the italian Gardens
of the Mayf1ower Hotel Tuesday eve
! ming. Miss Carolyn Murphy. presi-
dent OF the Washington Council. was
toastmistress.
Miss Doris Virginia Brown. Miss
Theodore Ann Davis. Miss Frances
Payne, Miss Selene Calvert Perrine
and Miss Eleanor Vivienne Thomas of
Alpha Chapter; Miss Catherine Eek
ert and Miss Sidney McCeney of Delta
Chapter, Miss Edna H. Herbert and
Miss Mary Bernice Slay of Zeta Chap
ter, Miss Louise E. Robey of Tau
Chapter. Miss Jacqueline Crossing
ham of Pi Chapter, Miss Helen Marie
Jones Of Mu Chapter and Miss Mari
ana Grogan of Upsilon Chapter were
! initiated.
A charmingly arranged banquet.
under the direction of Miss Louise
Carl. followed Immediately. Shou der
bouquets were presented to the honor
guests of the evening. Mrs. Emma B.
Hopkins, national president, and Miss
Evelyn Butler, national secretary:
Miss Virginia Niedentohl. president
of the Baltimore Council, all of Bal
timore. Md, and Miss Virginia Stone
OF Alpha Chapter, Miss Jane Stees of
Beta Chapter. Miss Catherine Tupper
of Delta Chapter, Miss Lucille Profe of
Zeta Chapter, Miss Evelyn Riley of
Tau Chapter. Miss Catherine McGog-
ney Of Pi Chapter. Mrs. Helen B.
Goodrich of Mu Chapter and Miss
Janet Calvert Ray Of Epsilon Chap
| ter.
A dance followed the banquet,
Moods in Blue" providing the mu-
Sical accompaniment. Miss Ruth
Mitchell of Zeta Chapter was the
chairman.
The Kappa Delta Alumnae Asso-
citation of Washington held a white
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Tea at Arts Club
To Honor Artists

Mrs. Edward o. Hubert and Miss
Catharine P. Melton will be hostesses
for the tea this afternoon at the Arts
Club in honor of Mr.. D. Putnam Brin-
ley of New York and Mr.. Alexander
Clayton of this city, whose works are
on exhibit now at the club. Mr. Brin-
leys drawings in pencil and litho-
graphic crayon are of the Gaspe
country and were used as illustrations
for Away to the Gaspe." by Gordon
Brinley. Mr. Clayton, a former stu.
dent at the Corcoran School of Art,
recently spent a Winter in Madrid,
Spain,
Evening star., 1936-02-09

elephant sale Wednesday, January %,
at the Kappa Delta House, 1856 K
street.
The Kappa Delta Alumnae Bridge
Club of Maryland University met at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Car
michael, Tuesday, January g. Miss
Louise Reinohl and Mrs. Bernard Nees
assisted Miss Carmichael as hostess.
The next meeting OF the club will be
held February l3, at 7:30 o'clock. at
the Kappa Delta House on the Uni
versity of Maryland campus.
Beta Chi National Sorority will cele-
brate its eighteenth anniversary at
the Mayflower Hotel February II, with
banquet and dance.
Miss Garland Pyles will act as
toastmiStress and the guests of honor
will be Mrs Hilda Weldon and Mrs.
Betty Clagett, charter members; Mrs.
May Cole, national president; Mrs.
Margaret Dietrich, national secretary,
presidents of each chapter, editor Of
the newspaper. assistant national off,
GERS and the chairman of the Enter
( tainment Committee. Miss Martha
Lacey will give the invocation.
Entertainment will be furnished by
the Entertainment Committee, Miss
Leona Draeger. Gamma, chairman; !;
Miss Ethel Redman. Pi; Miss Peggy
Kidwell. XII Miss Theda Ward, Mu;
Miss Sadie Sheriden, Eta: Miss Mar
earet Daily, Rho; Miss Barbara Griggs.
Alpha, and Miss Mary Kessler, Upsi-
! Ion.
Mrs. c. M. Jansky. jr.. $50 Maple
avenue, Chevy Chase. Md, will be
hostess to the Washington Alumnae
Club of Alpha Gamma Delta Thurs
day evening at O'Clock. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Lytton Boyle OF
Clarendon, Va.
Delta Chapter of Delta Alpha So
rority met for Sunday breakfast al
the Penn Daw Sunday, February 2
Those attending the breakfast were
Miss Elizabeth Gilkey. Miss Ruth Her.
bert, Miss Hazel Hewitt, rushee; Miss
Bernice Drissel, Miss Maria de Fran.
cisco. Miss Marguerite Ermerins, Miss
Elsie Molesworth, Miss Dorothy Bal
lenger, Mrs. Lillian Dye, Miss Harriet
Dye, Miss Evelyn Leath, Mrs. JEAN
nette Topham, and Mrs. Bertha Cha
ney.
Mrs. Richard W. Hynson will be
hostess in her home at 3435 Thirty
fourth place. at the February meet
ing of the Washington Alumnae Club
of Pi Beta Phi Tuesday evening, at 8
O'Clock.
Miss Ruth MCGOWAN will be in
charge of the program-"Pi Phis
You've Heard About"
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Club tOGive
First Drama
Masqueraders Offer
Play Tonight in
Mahan Hall.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February g.
The first performance given by the
Masqueraders, the midshipmen'S anna
teur club, will be given this week.
This event Is an annual one. 1t will
be given tonight in Mahan Hall, and
the play selected is ''The Bishop Mis-
behaves" Several other performances
of the same play will be given during
February.
Col and Mrs. Hay-Smith of Toron-
to. Canada, have been the guests of
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. J. Harrison
Colhound at their home, Westview, at
West River. Col. Hay-Smith is a
member OF the Canadian Army.
Mrs. John Bowers, jr., wife of Lieut..
Bowers, gave tea Tuesday afternoon
at her home, on Hanover street, in
honor of her mother. Mrs. Edgar Scott
of Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. Scott is the
guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. Bowers and
will later join Mrs. Nicholas Green of
this city, who Is visiting at Omaha,
and, with Mrs. Green, will go to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. James Cresap gave small sup
per party. followed by bridge. Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Joy Rathbone of Elmira, N. Y,
was the week end guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, at her home, on
King George street. Miss Rathbone is
a student at the Mount Vernon Semi
nary in Washington.
Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd
gave a luncheon Sunday at their home,
the Brice House Wing. in honor of
Capt. and Mrs. William N. Jeffers.
Miss Nancy Old. daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Edward H. H. Old, who are
now at the Naval Hospital in Brook
lyn, N. Y, was the week end guest
of Mrs. John Lyons at the home OF her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. William N.
JefferS. on Charles street. Miss Old
is student at Sweet Briar College
in Virginia.
Admiral and Mrs. Sellers
Entertain at Parties.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David Foote
Sellers gave a luncheon Saturday,
February 2, in the superintendent's
quarters at the Naval Academy in
honor OF Capt. Hugh Beaumont Rob-
inson, D. S. o., R. NJ, who is the
guest of Comdr. Richard Galloway at
his home at Wardour. Other guests
present were DR.. and Mrs. John jan
ney of st. Margarets near Annapolis.
Sunday Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sell
lers entertained at luncheon in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Faust of WASH
ington and their guest, Mrs. Henry
Sayles of New York.
Miss Theresa Claude of Whining
ton, Del, is the guest Of Mrs. Will
liam Givens.
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter Anne to Ensign Ed
ward Bachler of the class of 1894,
United States Naval Academy. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walsh gave
a supper party Saturday evening. Feb
ruary 2, following the Navy-Western
/ Maryland boxing match, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Cochran and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Lindsey of the
Green Spring Valley. who were here
for the boxing.
Mrs. Daniel M Garrison. widow Of
| Capt. Garrison. U. S. NJ, has been
spending some time at Alexandria,
| Va. where she is the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
| Mrs. George F. Good, jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Shaw Totals go
in Local League

That the Freddie Shaw of today
is the pin FOUNDER that he was few
years back, when he was the tops
in local circles, was demonstrated
last night as he connected for 670
series to take solo honors of the eve
ming. Performing in the Uptown
Recreation League, he turned in
games of 20l, 223 and 246.
Shaw had plenty Of company in the
loops high scoring division for eight ad-
Kiesel had $50. Joe Rea 640 John Bader
629 Jess Forsythe SIT Harry Link 624 Al
Kimmel 623, Bill Bowen 6l3 and Bob Elder
606.
The indianapolis. League FASTENERS are
getting the feel Of the threepOund
mean anything During the leagues session
at Pritchett's 81 totals of 600 were
turned in; Two teams passed the 5000
ers with Leo Ahearns 645 the loops
best solo count, Earl Goodhue's 631 and
Neil Kings 615 passed the mark with Is
Bud schoch at $40 and Charlie Tyner at
sos Klees Set-Up they'll be Hart Oil
Burners in the A. B. CO. totaled 3co7
above named DIVE we're: Paul stsmm, s44;
Johnny Murphy 644: Paul Quass, 633;
Red Mounts, 626; Dan Hornbeck. $40:
Carl Hardin, Gil: Chris Rasmussen. $40;
Bud Argus, sos; Ed Schott. 608; Joe Ri
chaelis. GOT; Fonnie Snyder SOC, Paul
Striebeck, 606; Marry Wheeler. COG; Char
lie Cray. SOB, and Larry Fox, COL.
vidual series of the season in the Post
office League. when he cracked the naples
for a Co. that gained him city-wide rum
nerup honors of the evening
other outstanding FASTENERS of the night
were Prier Smith of the Polk Sanitary
Milk League. who tossed a 633, and Omer
Vogelsang and Louie Duran of the
knights of Columbus League, Who turned
in series of 626 and COS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

ored by the Indianapolis Hotel AS
ISOLATION are to fire at the NAPLES
at 3:45. while the third shift of the
day will find several commercial
teams and Hoosier Athletic Club
quintets in action starting at $780,
Practically every employe Of the
Big Four Railway who is not includ-
ed in the lineups of the 80 teams
entered by the organizations bowl
ing league, is expected to be in the
gallery when the railroaders turn
their thoughts to tenpins on the
$50 shift. A squad made up of
teams backed up by local enterprises
are to close the program. They are
scheduled for action on the 1920
shift.
TOURNEYGRAMS Chuck"
Hardy, who was a member of Clay
pool Hotel No. II, had the honor of
throwing the initial strike of the
afternoon squad. His No. l delivel ~
found the pocket. Accord ng
to old-timers, the array of youth
was the largest ever to take par in
tourney games. The only "old"
team on the schoolboy squad was
a f1vesome of teachers from Short
ridge. They failed to do much scor-
ing and finished behind many of
their pupils. Louis Mas and
Blanche Mas. long affiliated with
local tenpin activities, pointed with
pride to three sons in the matinee
session. :. Bob. 10; Oscar, Is, and
Marshall, II, were in action the lat
ter being one of the tiniest per-
formers of the afternoon.
Several teams appearing on last
nights squads were clad in natty
uniforms. Black shirts and light
colored ties we're worn by the two
VIM. H. Block Co. entries and the
Bixby Shoe Polish quintet. The
eight Medical Society teams were
given great ovation as they APP
peared in white shirts and white
trousers. :. Sigma Alpha Taus, the
first team to march across the al
leys on the 1890 squad, wore dark
maroon shirts, white trousers and
white ties. Their lead-off man,
Dulberger, tossed the initial strike
of the shift Laddy Hancock,
who performed with one of the City
Hall teams, refused to be quoted
when asked about his score i. . Joe
Swain, of the Mayors Office, tossed
five consecutive strikes to close his
series.
The 100 FASTENERS on the $50
squad played follow the leader to
Gus Mueller Jr, member of the
Power and Light Co. Accounting
team. White of the Water Co.
chalked up the first strike of the
$50 shift. . Gray of the Hoo
sier Coffees led the $50 boys to
their respective alleys, while Ed
wards of the Pennsylvania Railroad
moved them down on his first de-
livery for the initial strike of that
squad. Bill Cotton, Muncie
bowling alley operator, has been
among the spectators for last two
days. Bill is in search of entries
for the annual state tournament
carded on his alleys late this
month. SOMETHING GOING
ON ALL THE TIME AT THE
A. b. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
GREENBERG, BUT NOT HANK

LAKELAND, Fla, March "a
GTeenberg was in Detroits camp
yesterday, working hard around first
base, but he wasn't Hank Green
berg. He was Hanks younger
brother, Joe. Hanks status remains
unchanged. making him the Tigers
first genuine holdout in more than
a dozen years. Manager Mickey
Cochrane sent his second team to
Tampa today to play Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
JOHNSON JOINS YANKs

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
12.-Outf1elder Roy johnson, late
arrival in camp, donned a New
York Yankee uniform today for the
first time. He was delayed by the
illness Of his child. Then il try
ing to get to camp on time was
further delayed when a plane he
took was grounded by fog. Pat
Malone's pitching in yesterdays
practice game impressed Manager
Joe Mccarthy. He pitched three
hitless inings as the regulars beat
the Yannigans, ST..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
RACING DATES LISTED
Times Special

Times Special
NEW YORK. March 12.-The
Metropolitan racing season will
open April Is and close Oct. 81, the
state racing commission announced
today. The dates:
Jamaica, April 15-May 9; Bel
mont Park, May 11-June 6; Aque-
duct, June 8-July 2; Empire City,
July 3-July %; Saratoga, July 90
August %; Aqueduct, August 81
Sept. 16; Belmont Park, Sept. IT.
Oct. 8; Jamaica, Oct. SIT; Empire
City. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
MAKING UP LOST TIME

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
12.zManager Rogers Hornsby has
ordered extra batting drill for the
st. Louis Browns because of the
time lost because of rain. He had
second batting cage set up yester-
day, and gave special attention to
Bejma, Cliff, Solters, Larry, Pepper
and Gillliani
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
u Players Drill
at Indians Camp
First Batting Practice Held
at WauChuIa.
Times Snccinl

7
WAUCHULA, Fla, March 12.-
The spring training camp of the
Indianapolis ball club was the scene
of some regular baseball yesterday
when Manager Wade Killefer Or
dered the first batting practice. He
had left the impression the swing
ers would not get chance to hit
until next Sunday.
Twenty-seven players were in the
squad that went through two drills,
with about a dozen of the number
enjoying the chance to pound the
pellet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
HOOsier Teams i'm
Olympic Contests
State Colleges Play Division
Games Tonight.
Tnifed Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Fifth
District Olympic basketball tourna-
ment opens tonight with Indiana
State College of Terre Haute and
Augustana College. Rock Island,
playing in The opening game.
Central Normal of Danville. Ind,
and Ball State Teachers, Muncie,
Ind. meet in the other first-round
game. Winners will play the two
seeded teams, Northwestern and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
LONNY FREY AILING

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 12.-
Infielder Lonny Frey, who was
stricken with an attack of tonsilitis
last night, was in bed with a high
temperature today and probably
will be absent from the Brooklyn
lineup for the rest of the week. Ben
Geraghty, Villanova College rookie,
will replace him in exhibition games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
BARNEY ROSS WINS

VANCOUVER, B. c., March ~
Barney Ross. welterweight cham
pion. battered out a decision over
Gordon Wallace. Canadian title
holder, here last night in a 1O-round
non-title scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
GASOLINE

Blue Points Use Golden Flash
40-Octane Anti-Knock Gasoline is
equal TO the 1890 gasoline sold by
other dealers. Try a tank tull and
prove it yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
BASEBALL LOOP MEETS

The Metropolitan Junior baseball
league will hold a meeting tomor-
row night at 7:30 at 803 E. 63rd-st
Teams in the 14-16-year-o class
wishing to enter call Washington
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Minor Divisions to Launch
Heavy Pin Schedule Today;
Fendrick Team Takes Lead
Restaurant No. Fivesome Posts 1859 Total Bedford
Club PAGES Initial Invasion of 0ut-of-ToWn
BoWers; Biz Four Rolls Tonight
by BERNARD HARMON

Restaurant today led the division Of the
Bowling progress
Coliseum Competing squad
tumbed 1853 naples their trio of nab the leadership
Bedford which the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Cards Get 9 Runs on 4
Hits in FdrcicaL Contest
Athletics Pitchers Issue Eight Walks as ST. Louis Wins,
9-8; Detroit Continues Minus Greenberq.
By Quilted Press

12-Making fourh
Louis Cardinals
Athletics
walks
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
WOMEN SAFEST DRIVERS

accomplished through women.
Men have had the problem for
80 years and have done little
with it.
Development of public Opin-
ion toward an observance Of law
with q view to decreasing auto
mobile accidents is definitely .
work for women. We all know
that there are about 10000
deaths annually from auto acci-
dents, while about 1,250,OO0 per-
sons are injured from the same
cause. But in Milwaukee and
the whole State Of Rhode Island,
persistent, intelligent endeavOr
has lessened appreciably the
number of both deaths and In
juries."
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-StatiStics
fail to support the popular concep-
ton of women drivers as the cause
of most automobile accidents, Prof.
William Junkin Cox, of Yale, in
formed an audience yesterday at
the Hotel Astor, at conference
on "A 1887 Forecast for Better
Living" Only per cent of the
highway accidents involve women
drivers, he said. Prof. Cox added:
"But it is not while driving,
from either the back seat or the
front seat of a car, that women
can exert the greatest influence
on highway safety. If accidents
are to be reduced, it will be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07
Sheriff Killed in Textile
Mill Clash; 81 Are Jailed

Talladega, Ala. (AFLNS)- Whole
sale arrests were made here follow
ing gun battle at the Samoset cotton
mills in which Deputy Sheriff John j..
Bryant was killed and l8 persons in
jured. Governor Bibb Graves ordered
National Guardsmen here to patrol the
streets.
The trouble grew out of a mill clos
ing decreed by the company on June
5 virtually at the same time that a
local union of the United Textile
Workers was organized Company of
ficials said the shutdown was caused
by lack of orders. Textile workers
said it was lockout to kill the union
and picketed the mill
The shooting occurred when Bryant
went to the mill to arrest a textile
worker on an assault charge. Other
textile workers, it was claimed, under
took to release him Gunfire followed.
Sheriff Burns sWore out five murder
warrants and arrested "a persons
without stating the charges. The
troops dispersed the pickets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07
FRIDAY, AUGUST Z, 1886
WAGE CUTTING EVILS

Labor is finding its principles OF
economics reflected more and more IN
the teachings of schools Of business.
The following excerpt from Minimum
Prices Under the NRA," by Herbert
F. Taggert, published by the Univer-
sity of Michigan School of Business,
and prominently quoted in Domestic
Commerce" published by the y. S.
Department of Commerce, illustrates
the point:
Price cutting leads to age cutting,
or price cutting is made possible by
wage cutting Many times the picture
was drawn of an employer calling his
men together and saying, Now we
can get this business if we can bid low
enough for it. In order to do that,
however, / shall have to ask you to
accept cut in your wages. If we
don't get this business, don't see
how we can operate at all Naturally,
following the principle that half a
loaf is better than none, the employees
would assent, the low bid would be
made and accepted, and more high
minded employers would be forced to
follow the same course or be robbed
Of the business. The remedy, how
ever, if any is needed, seems to be
either strong employe organization or
enforcement of minimum wage pro-
visions, or both, not an attempt to con-
troll prices