davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-21
GaelS are Outclassed.

COMPLETELY outclassed were the
once-galloping Gaels. They made
only one first doUn-and that on a
pass-wnile Fordhams feet backs
piled up 16 behind their massive line.
The Rams gained, in all, 290 yards:
st. Mary's only 80. The great kicking
of Jerry Dowd for St. Marys did much
to keep the score down.
John Lock substitute fuuback.
was the lad who saved the bacon for
the Rams. He went in at the start
OF the third quarter. after his mates
had been blundering around for 80
minutes. threatening and falling back
He began tearing yawning holes
through the ST. Mary's line, and with
out letting 60 of the leather he plunged
and fought his way from his own 81
yard line down to the St. Mary's IL.
On the next play he took the pass
from center. slipped the ball to Kry-
wicki, who tosslu it out to Joe Woitko-
ski, running in the clear. 1t was an
easy counter, the entire St. Marys
team having been bamboozled. The
attempted placement was fumbled, but
it didn't matter.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Missouri Field
Goal Wins Game
b. the Associated Press,

b the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. Nov. 20.-The wind
and the snow were blowing in
their faces and Missouri hadn't
kicked . field goal all year, but
Stanley Mondala. portly fullback,
slid back to his 20-yard line and
booted the goal that gave the
Tigers q 3-to-0 victory over WASH
ington University here, today.
The kick came on the first play
OF the second quarter after Mis-
souri, had been unsuccessful at
gaining through the Bear line. Art
Murray held the ball and the angle
would have been bad even on a
good day.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
FIELD GOAL DECISIVE
Gives Washington College Edge
in Humping Delaware.

NEWARK. Del, Nov. 20 R.-The
margin of three points provided by
Gibby Young on field goal to-
day gave Washington College Of
Chestertown, Md, a 1913 victory
over the University Of Delaware.
Young's kick came in the third
period and broke 6-6 deadlock.
Each team scored again In the last
quarter.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-ups and Summary.
RIM. FIELD GOAL WINS.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 20 P).-
A field goal by Albert Waleski in the
third period gave Macon a
80 victory today over Hampden.
Sydney and its fourth consecutive
Chesapeake Conference football
championship.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line ups and Summary.

Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-White.
SUP Tor Daniel t2): Daniel Harper. Points
Z. Navy scoring: Touchdown-Wood
Substitutions: Princeton-Ends. Vru-
kum. Lane center, Alger: backs Mountain,
White. Lynch. Salsich. Navy-Ends Ffke.
Sooey Baughmans tackles. Lynch. Jarvis:
er backs. Case. Whitehead, Reimann, Gil
lette. Worden
Referee-W. G. Crowell tSwarthmore)
Umplre-E. F. Hughitt 'Michisan). Lines
mani Conover Penn State). Field
judge-R. ]. Barbuti fSyracuse).
Evening star., 1937-11-21
ARIZONA DRIVE TELLS.

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 20 R.-Uni-
versity Of Arizona Wildcats unleashed
a relentless third-period attack that
swept them to 81 victory over the
Kansas Jayhawkers here today.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
IMPORTANT GRID TILT
Dunbar-Armstrong Contest Likely
to Decide Title.

Title hopes hinge on the outcome
Of the battle to be staged tomorrow
afternoon At 2:30 o'clock in Griflith
Stadium between Dunbar and Arm
strong for the colored high school
football championship Of the city.
The two teams have met "a times
since 1912, II wins for Armstrong,
3 for Dunbar and 2 ties were in
cluded. Although Armstrong was de-
feated BY Cardozo last week. u II
sliSht fsvo93tA
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-Ups and Summary.

Harvard scorinR-Touchdowns Deueh.
ton (place-kick).
Yale scoring-Touchdown, Frank.
Harvard subst1tutions-Ends, Jameson:
Russell; backs. Harding, Jerome, pope.
Yale substitutions - Ends, Rafferty,
Dyess. Moody; tackles. Watson, willard.
inway. Wood; center. Stack; backs
Snavely. Collins, Humphrey. Henry.
Referee-W. H. Friesell tPrinceton):
umpire, T. J. Thorp columbia; linesman
L. A. Young Pennsylvania); neld Judge.
A. w. Palmer COLBY.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Luckman Pass Intercepted.

As COLUMBIA attempted to pass its
way out, Warren King, perhaps
the big star of the big green drive, in
tercepted Sid Luckman's pass on the
Dartmouth 40 and set the Indians in
swing for a fast-striking touchdown
With Macleod plunging over for the
score just as the half ended. Phil
Dostal kicked the extra point.
The rest Of the game was all Dart
mouth with its second and third teams
running wild.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
SCHOOL GRIDDER DIES.

FRESNO, Calf, Nov. 20 R.-Man-
ford Enos, 10, tackle on the Fresno
High School football team, died here
after being injured In . game with
Aarcod Hgh.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Harurd Beats Ya 1885, Tops Big Three First Time 1915
Princeton Tr0unces Middies
As Line Comes to Life, 200,
To Brighten Sorry Campaign

their third score, made by Fullback
Ashby Harper on the same fake re-
verse with which Ken Sandbach beat
the Midshipmen year ago.
White and Mountain combined for
the other two. The latter's CONN cor
ner kick early in the third quarter put
Navy in q hole. The Middies kicked
out to the 81, and six plays later
White, ON . reverse from Mountain,
went over from the three. It was
White again, on reverse from his a.,
who dashed 73 yards with the help of
good blocking and some personal
shiftiness for the final touchdown.
Navy Held for Downs.
NAVY never could get rolling. Line
plays took the Middies to the %
in the first period, and they lost the
ball on downs. Woods 58-yard punt
return for q touchdown, first Navy
score in Princeton since 1881, was the
only time they got by midfield in the
second quarter. In the last half, kept
bottled up by Mountains effective
punting. they didn't pass midfield un-
til Ingram began heaving passes In the
final minutes and the weary Tiger
secondaries made little attempt to
thwart them.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

controlled kicks afforded Yale several
opportunities to 60 places, the Ellis
were outplayed in every vital depart
ment OF play. Harvard led in first
down, IA to 8, and rolled up 23s yards
by rushing to Yale's ISL.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line ups and Summary.

y First downs 7
53--Yards sained by rushing (net) 100,
IL 11----ForwArd passes attempted 3
- Forward passes completed z
~ Yards gained by forward passes 81
q Yds. lost. attempted forward passes O
/ Forward passes intercepted by
3 Yds. gained. runback OF int. passes 81
80 running average from scrimmage 80 3
81 Total yards. kicks returned &c
l--Opponents fumbles recovered
rs Yards lost by penalties 20
'Includes punts and kick k-offs.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-Ups and SUMMARY.

Army scoring-Touchdowns. Endress,
McDavid Martin (sub for Endress), OCon-
nor. w. Kasper. Mullin (sub for r.
Kasper), r. Kasper. Point after touch
down. O'Connor. Ryan (sub for w.
Kasper). Engstrom (sub for O'Connor),
Mullin lsub for r. Kasper). (2).
st Johns scoring-Touchdown Mac
Millen.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Go 20 Yards on Six Plays.
Jaeger at Last Scores.

JAEGER took the ball on a reverse
and sprinted out alone toward the
goal line He shook off Les Balmer
with q straight-arm and crashed over
just as Babe Ruth, Syracuse's heavy
duty back hit him on the 1-yard line.
Red Chesbro kicked the point from
placement.
That WAS the ball game,
Evening star., 1937-11-21
J|TTERY FORDHAM-
BEATS GAELS, 60
Thoughts on Bowl Scouts,
Rams So Nervous They
Have Clock Stopped.
By the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Shovine
nj a wealth Of offensive power
| " in mid-field, but slight scoring
4 punch. the Fordham Rams
only partly pleased their Rose Bowl
boosters as they downed the scarlet
painted st. Mary's eleven, to 0, at
the Polo Grounds today.
The way they tore up the sodden
turf between the 20-yard lines, the
Rams might have scored six touch
downs instead of the lone marker that
rewarded a 58yard drive in the third
period. They were so jittery, so anxi-
GUS to please any Rose Bowl scouts
that might have been in the stands
they had the officials stop the big
time left to play" clock in the second
half. Jimmy Crowley said it made
his boys nervous.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Sweeney Great on Defense.

sweeney Great on UefenSe.
REFORE his touchdown act, Swee-
ney, who tossed Allan Mcfarland
for the safety that meant victory for
the Irish" over Navy, and who blocked
the point-after-t touchdown effort that
saved q 7-to-6 triumph for Notre
Evening star., 1937-11-21
MINER eleven BEATEN
Lose to North Carolina Team on
Iatter's Field. O-12.

Miner Teachers College was de-
feated. 1910, yesterday in their foot
ball game with the State Teachers at
Fayetteville, N. c., after, holding their
hosts scoreless for three periods.
Miner staged three serious threats,
but were unable to score.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-ups and Summary.

Nebraska scorins-Touchdovns. CALI
han. Dodd (2). Plock (sub for Andrews :;
point after touchdown. English go. Plock
(place-kicks).
Evening star., 1937-11-21
COLGATE AT LAST
WINS BIG VICTORY
Jaeger Is Brilliant Star in
7-to-0 Triumph Over
Syracuse in Snow.
BY the Associated Press

oy tAc ASSOCiaIeQ PTeSS.
- YRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 20.-One
bold bid for victory midway in
the second period carried Col
~ gates Red Raiders to a 7-to-0
triumph today over Syracuse and
their first major triumph of the sea-
son.
A crowd of $4,000 sat in Archbold
Stadium and watched the Maroon
eleven come fighting back after q
string Of defeats to outplay and out
fight the Orangemen in the midst
OF swirling snowstorm.
Whit Jaeger, injured early in the
season, came back with a magnificent
display of ball-carrying to spark the
winning drive Until he led the Ma
room offensive the visitors had been
penned up in their own territory and
there was every indication that the
13-year-old hoodoo held by Colgate
over Syracuse was dead at last.
Go 70 Yards on Six Plays.
RUT Jaeger changed all that. Start
ing on their own 80, the Raiders
charged 10 yards on six plays for q
touchdown.
Jaeger on q delayed buck went up
to the AZ. On reverse he swept
wide around his own left end and
dashed down the sidelines over the
goal line. The Colgate stands went
wild, and were wilder when the play
was called back. for Jaeger went out
of bounds on the %.
Wally Davids varied the attack by
whipping pass to Jaeger on the 7.
where he was knocked out of bounds.
Two savage smashes by Ed Lalor put
the ball on the and set up the
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Yale Scores in Snow.

1AlC SCOTcS III snow.
THE gridiron was half obscured by
the snowstorm when Yale started
the last half with a rush that, for
the first time, penetrated Harvard's
sturdy defense and resulted in the
tying touchdown. Frank raced back
20 yards with the kickoff and the
Ellis parade the remaining 67 yards
in only seven plays.
Hessberg got away for runs of q
and 26 yards, the second of which
came on fourth down and put the ball
on Harvard's 2-yard line. Frank
bucked over his own right guard on
the next play, but Dave Colwell's at
tempt to place-kick the extra point
was blocked by Daughters and Ke-
vorkian.
Yale got the benefit of a big break
near the end of the third period when
Macdonald fumbled punt and the
ball went to the Ellis on Harvard's
%, after caroming out of bounds off
Frank Gallagher's chest during the
scramble for the loose pigskin. Frank
plowed to a first down on Harvard's
IL, but the Blue attack was checked
on the 8-yard mark. After a 5-yard
penalty was called against Yale, Col
well tried a placement field goal from
the 2l-yard line, but it was Just a
trifle wide of the uprights.
Crimson 80-yard Drive Tells.
HARVARD, from its own 20-yard
line, put on the drive that won
the game. It was a magnificent
march, ably directed by Foley, punc-
tuated by Vernon Strucks sharp
thrusts from spinner plays, and cli-
NAKED by Foley's wide sprint around
Yale's left end from Yale's 10-yard
line for the touchdown.
Except for one pass, Foley to Green,
that gained 18 yards and put the ball
on Yale's IL, Harvard simply over
powered the Eli forwards on this 30
yard advance.
When Chief Boston, hard blocking
halfback, place-kicked the extra
point, only six minutes remained, but
Harvard still had a defensive job on
its hands. Yale, shifting the passing
responsibility from Frank to Gil
Humphrey, struck dangerously in the
closing stages.
Hessberg, whose catch of a long
pass led to Yale's tying score against
Dartmouth, chilled Harvards root
ers by grabbing toss for a 27-yard
gain, putting the ball on Harvard's
"a. Hessberg nearly broke away from
Foley's tackle. but the Crimson defense
held fast. -Four successive passes, two
Of them aimed at Frank, were knocked
down q Yale,s last chances faded.
Save for Colwells punting superior
ity over Macdonald, whose poorly
Evening star., 1937-11-21
LAST-PER|0D DRIVE
W|NSFORCR|MS0N
Foley Sprints to Big Score
After Frank Leads Ellis
to Tieing Tally.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

- AMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 90
Harvard shook off its inferi-
ority complex on the gridiron
~ today, turned loose power
house attack for the first time in
years, and broke the spell Of Yales
superiority with thrilling 1876 VIC
tory on a snow-swept field.
The Crimson's smartly drilled team
countered Yale's tying rally in the
third period with a smashing 80-yard
drive that clinched the game in the
last quarter, then repulsed the last
desperate aerial bid as the Ellis sought
to avert their first defeat of the 1887
season.
Frank Foley, Harvard signal caller
and hometown boy, sprinted 10 yards
around Yale's left end for the decisive
score after passing to Ray Daughters
on 19-yard play that produced the
Crimson's first score in the second
period. Between these Harvard tai
lies Yale's great captain, Clint Frank,
plunged 2 yards to climax 67-yard
scoring drive, but the heroic perform
ance of the Eli leader was unable 9TH
erwise to Offset the Crimson's brilliant
attack.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-Ups and Summary.

Scoring-Fordham. touchdown. wot-
koskl. Referee. r Trimble Dubuque.
Umpire: M Waters Williams. Lines
MAN.. c. Hollenback PENN. Field
judge. P. Egan (Duouesne).
statistics
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Harvard Turns On Power.

ONLY the combination of poor
piece of luck, when Daughters
dropped a pass on the Eli goal line,
and the defensive prowess of Yale's
Capt. Frank kept Harvard from run
ming up a bigger score. A hero in
defeat as he ended his all-America
career in Blue, Frank twice broke
up potential scoring plays in the
latter stages of the first half, when
Harvard was running wild through the
sagging Eli line.
The Crimson turned on the power
in sensational style in the second
period after failing to capitalize big
early break, Foley's recovery of Al
Hessberg's tumble on the Blues 25-
yard line. Three times, on drives fea-
tured by Torbie MacDonald's long,
twisting runs and superb blocking,
Harvard thrust deep into enemy terri
tory, but connected only once, on
Foley's cross-over pass to Daughters,
that completed 57-yard march.
Macdonald reeled off dashes of 80,
"a and Is yards on reverse plays that
had the Ellis on their heels. Frank
twice brought down the Harvard
speed merchant when it appeared he
had a good chance to break away for
a touchdown. The last of Harvard's
drives carried 81 yards before it
stalled on Yale's 16.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
BILL WERBER
PhiIodeIphia
Athletics
Phone
Notiondl 078
Insurance Counselor

Life Insurance Is not for the
dead, but for the living.
know a home where Life In
surance kept the wolf from the
door and put bread upon the
table. I know q cottage where
Life Insurance lifted . mort
gage, put flowers in q garden
and hope into heavy hearts.
The owner Of Life Insurance
never dies, but lives again to do
his work.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Game Seen by $4,000.

A CAPACITY crowd of $4,000, jam
ming Harvard's stadium for the
first time in six years. saw the Grim
son-clad warriors scale heights such
as they have not known since the
palmy pre-war days.
The Crimson, in ending Yale'S three
year winning streak, captured the
classic big three" championship for
the first time since 1915, when Eddie
Mahan was cast in the heroic role.
Both walloped Princeton this season
and came up to the climax gar'e with
a more spirited display Of rivalry than
this ancient match has known In
years.
Yale's defeat at the close of sea-
son marred only by tie game with
Dartmouth cost the Ellis their chance
to claim major share of Ivy League"
honors.
Hilarious Harvard students began
tearing down their own goal posts
during the waning moments of play,
soon completed the job after the final
whistle and staged torch-light
parade behind the Crimson band.
Freezing weather and snow helped
turn the gridiron into muddy mess,
but this coupled with a series of bad
kicking breaks, failed to diminish
either the spirit of the home forces
or their resourcefulness in game
that saw Harvard outplay its old
foe decisively most of the way.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

eral hundred miles off the coast OF
Java. The eclipse will occur In June
1897.
Mrs. Jenckes' guests were Secretary
Of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel G. Roper,
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson
Senator and Mrs. Aben w. Barkley
Representative Mrs. Caroline O'Day
Representative Lawrence Lewis, Ad-
miral and Mrs. w. D. Leahy, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Harry Mel. P. Huse
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, the honor
guest; Capt. and Mrs. J. F. HellweR;
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Col
and Mrs. Hollins N. Randolph and
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcom S. McConihe.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

the late Mr.. Dorrance, was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. John T.
Dorrance. Her sisters, Mrs. Nathaniel
Peter Hill Of New York and Mrs.
William Coke Wright were matrons
Of honor and little Dorrance Hill,
niece Of the bride, was flower girl.
Mr.. John Strawbridge, jr, was best
man for his brother and the ushers
In addition to Mr.. Roosevelt were Mr..
Richard Benson and Mr.. Perry Ben
son OF Philadelphia and Mr.. Benjamin
H. Griswold Of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Strawbridge viii 90
to the Orient for wedding trip and
on their return will make their home
on the Main Line near Philadelphia
Mr.. Strawbridgs, who is a son Of Mr.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Miss Richards Last
Talk of the Season

Miss Janet Richards, at her closing
talk for this season on Public Ques-
tions, Home and Foreign" tomorrow
morning at the Sulgrave Club, will
give general review of the state
of the Union," including our out
standing domestic problems.
Our foreignl relations and the pres
ent political situation In Europe in
its bearing upon future war or a
constructive peace, will also be re-
viewed, with special mention Of the
new non-aggression pact between
Yugoslayia and Italy prince Paul
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Mrs. Jenckes Gave
A Dinner Party

Representative Virginia E. Jenckes,
member of Congress from the sixth
congressional district of Indiana, en-
tertained last evening at dinner in
honor OF Capt. J. F. Hellweg, superin-
tendent Of the United States Naval
Observatory, and Mrs Hellweg.
Capt. Hellweg, who is member Of
the National Geographic Society ex-
pedition to photograph the eclipse OF
the sun, together with a group of
eminent scientists and astronomers,
will sail from San Francisco and set
up their equipment on an island sew
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Mr.. H. L. Roosevelt
Usher at Wedding

Mr.. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, son
Of Mrs. H. L. Roosevelt and the late
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, was
among the ushers at the wedding
yesterday Of Miss Margaret Winifred
Dorrance and Mr.. George Strawbridge.
The ceremony was performed in st..
Martins Church at Radnor, Pa, the
Rev. Richard A. Gurley oflciating,
and was followed by large reception
at Woodcrest, the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. John #. Dorrance, at
Radnor.
The bride, who Is . daughter OF
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Miss Collins Guest.

Miss Jane Collins, daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Ross Collins, has
gone to Miami, Fla, where she Is the
guest of Col. and Mrs. Robert H
Montgomery Of Greenwich, Conn
Miss Collins will return to her studies
at Sweetbriar College at the close OF
her Easter vacation,
Evening star., 1937-03-30

and MussolinD and the predicted
abatement Of friction in the Adriatic.
A large European map will be used.
A short book review will close the
lecture, which will begin at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

John Strawbridge Of Chestnut Hill,
Is a graduate Of Princeton University
and is an amateur jockey. His bride
Is an expert horsewoman.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright Of
Honolulu, Hawaii, are in Washington
during the Easter holidays. They are
staying at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Did you think the Values in recent 500 Fur Sale
were GREAT? -. we'll, "you amt nothing yeti"
We set out to DO 1T AGAIN we kept Buyer
at it back he New York Furriers who con.
tributed such tremendous values to our last Sale
off he trekked with renewed couraee) find houses
we didn't dare to approach before THE RESULT
is ANOTHER RECORD BREAKER IN FUR
VALUE GIVING. Yes we secured glorious Persians,
Squirrels and Fitches it's like giving them away to
price them only S69 But Furriers to whom we give
manv thousands of dollars worth of business find it
profitable to cooperate with our account is
worth it and YOUR REGULAR PATRONAGE
MAKES 1T WORTH OUR WHILE TO PLAN
EVENTS LIKE THIS FOR YOUl
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Greater Ever % % % %ns: ng ws"n n s;s ; hnS by
FurS
Evening star., 1937-11-21

20 KNZDSE7H.
mxMNESO14 FOOTBALL SzAk>
SAYS "7EA IS A A1NST'
AZ G0ZLE6E 7RA/vZVG HRZES-
The HARDER YOU WORK THE MORE You'll AP-
PREclA1E THIS NEWS OF HOW ATHLETIC COACHES
KEEP THEIR TEAMS UP TO PAR IN VITALITY.
ALl-ANERlcAN FOOTBALL STAR, 60 WIoSe1N, SAYS:
sc0AcHES SAY GOOD. BLACK TEA HELPS KEEP THE
6OyS FULL OF VIM. FIND IT A FACT THAT TEA
BOOSTS VITALITY BUILDS ENDURANCE. TEA IS A
SWELL PicK-Me-UP- YET IT LETS NE SLEEP WHEN
HIT THE PLLOW.S
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
SHORTS

The boy scouts is one of the finest
organizations ever formed. But it
reaches only small fraction Of the
boys who need it most.
Tom Girdler, who won't have griev-
ance committees in "his" plants, is
going right on discharing anybody
he pleases without appeal, and means
to cut wages whenever he thinks it
necessary. Charming cuss, isn't he?
Did you know that the Declaration
of independence, as Jefferson wrote
it, denounced slavery and the slave
trade? If compromisers had not cut
out such radical stuff, we might never
have had a Civil War, costing half a
million lives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
Steel Strikers
Hold Big Rally

Washington, D. G. (ILNs) Very
few developments in the steel strike
came during the Fourth Of July hol-
iday.
The union rally at Johnstown, Pa,
despite driving, pouring rain which
lasted all day, brought from 10000 to
$4,000 union men out to encourage the
strikers at the Bethlehem plant. Gov
ernor Earle flew through the storm
to adress the strikers, telling them
to keep their bargains, drive out
communists, and abstain from vio-
lence.
''You don't need violence" he said,
when you have Roosevelt for presi-
dent, liberal congress, and a COVER
nor like me-"
John Owens, steel workers organ
izing committee commander in the
Mahoning valley, has changed what
may be called his brigade command
ers; putting new chiefs at organizing
the different mills. The place of Gus
Hall, held under bail of $4,000 for
alleged part in some explosions which
damaged property, was likewise filled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-16
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
Announced For Various
Trade Positions

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations for the posi-
tions of senior cabinetmaker, senior
carpenter, senior electrician, and
senior painter, for appointment in
Washington, d. c., and immediate
vicinity only These examinations are
open to all United States citizens who
meet the requirements. The entrance
salary for these positions is $1,860 a
year. Applicants must have had at
least one year of journeyman expe-
rience in the trade for which applica-
ton is made, subsequent to the COM
pletion of a 4-year apprenticeship
therein, or years practical expe-
rience in the trade applied for, the
substantial equivalent Of such COM
pleted apprenticeship.
Full information may be obtained
from local secretary Of the u. S. Civil
Service Board of Examiners, at the
post office in this city.