davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
SAFETY RULES FOR
MOTOR BUSES

Washington (ILNS) - Regulations
designed to increase safety of oper-
alton of interstate motor buses and
trucks under the 1885 carriers act
have been announced by the ICC. The
regulations prescribe qualifications
of drivers, basic rules for operating
motor vehicles, requirements as to
parts and accessories deemed neces-
sary for safe operation, and rules for
the reporting of accidents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

Work was resumed after the strik-
ers agreed to discuss their differences
with the management at conferences
to be held during the first two weeks
of January. The strike lasted three
weeks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
MAYOR AGAIN UNION HEAD

Glace Bay, n. S. (ILNs)- Daniel
William Morrison, mayor Of Glace
Bay, was reelected president Of Dis
trict rs, Of the United Mine Workers,
in recent district annual elections.
Mr.. Morrison had plurality of 1882
over William Beaton, Of Dominion,
N. S.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
WISDOM

Never attempt to bear more than
one kind Of trouble at once. Some
people bear three kinds all they
have had, all they have now, and all
they expect to have Everett Hale.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

who stand far apart and call them
selves liberals, or leaders, or whatever
name the times seem to demand.
Again, year of tremendous excite
ment is now upon us, going by at the
well known rate of "a hours day.
WHAT WILL YOU DO THIS YEAR?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

Chester, Pa. ULNS)-St Striking en-
ployes of the Sun Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company returned to work
on December %.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

Memory is tickle thing. Why not
develop the HABIT Of buying union
label goods I?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street, Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

The union label directory is the
shoppers best guide.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

New York and Washington, Janu-
ary 5 to February 6, 1929:
Transportation ....................$ 520.50
Hotel New York.............. 2,357.37
Hotel Washington ............. 474.S5
Miscellaneous, N. Y. and
Washington ....................... 10000
Total for one month..........$4, 1922
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-07

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
MARCH PRESSED
TO TOP CARLOCK

The smashing service Of Harry
March, blond haired student Of
University of North Carolina, car
ried him to victory over Marvin
Carlock, and into the Semifinal
round of the District Of Columbia
Tennis Associations junior tourna-
ment. He will meet Bill Turner
today on the courts of the Army
Navy Country Club today, for the
right to battle it out with Davie
johnson in the final rounds to-
morrow.
johnson advanced to the finals
by defeating Doyle Royal, 81,
60, in a brick Semifinal match.
MARGINS victory was surprising,
therefore more interesting. He
was pressed time and again as
the ball speed over the net in
sizzling exchanges, but he stood
in deep court and searched the
side lines and the corners with
booming forehand drives that
soon turned the tide in his
favor. The scores were GA,
.68, 6-3.
March developed increasing
pace in his service, and his
game was entirely too powerful
for the perspiring Carlock, who
is something better than a green
hand on the lawn tennis courts,
Not only did March storm into
the semi-finalS in the singles, but
he advanced to the semi-finals
in the doubles. Teamed with
Michael MuneZ he defeated
Dewitt Armstrong and Jack
Hoyt, GO, 6-3.
Hazel Bishop and Mary Gray
defeated Charlotte Decker and
Margaret Duffy, 81, 10, 6-3
They will play Mango Mink ano
Molly Thompson today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
COLEMAN FACES
E. DUSEK ON MAT

Able Coleman, the one-man wild
west show from Poland, will have
the spotlight thrown on him to-
night at Griffith Stadium, where
ne will attempt to show up one
Ernie Dusek in the feature wreS-
ting match.
Coleman hopes to win himself
a mess of popularity by downing
one of the most despised Duseks
in captivity-as if all the DusekS
aren't hated by the customers.
The bald, comical but quite en-
tertaining Jewish hero will have a
chance to win quite a following
from the fairer sex. You know,
it's going to be ladies night" to-
night, with all women fans to be
admitted free when accompanied
by a ascent tax. Nothing would
please Able more than to win from
the durable Dusek man in full
view of some 1000 women. cat
least Joe Turner hopes therell be
that many tonight.)
One Of the most interesting of
the three Commute preliminaries
finds Walter Podolok, the health
man. meeting Bobby Roberts. Thor
johnson engages Jim Wright, and
Mayes McLain tackles Bill Sledge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19

the board, head doorman, steward,
chef and bellhop, as well as the
only member of the 1900 Club. !"
Only five belong to the 5000
Club" they being Cap Arson,
Larry Lajoie, Eddie Collins, Honus
Wagner and iris Speaker.
Ruth. FriSch and Hornsby were
about to be elected 5000 Club"
members but retirement crept
upon them when they were just
short of the threshold.
Offhand, one would say that
Gehrig, still far from the end of
the trail, has a chance to sit with
the 5000 Club" ere he is through,
He may even creep up there with
Ty Cobb-who can tell!
Looking over the longevity
records Of baseball, on the horizon
appear only two other names
which might ultimately get into
the $500 Club" They are Heinie
ManuSh and Paul Waner.
Manush could join this year il
he gets the breaks, but Paul
Waner may have to wait until
1888, for he had but 1884 hits
when the current season opened
Congratulations, therefore, to
Lou Gehrig, and best wishes, Of
course, to Heinie and Paul!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
By FRANK 'BUCK" ONEnL

With five feature games and
one headache" on the schedule
this season, the football eleven Of
George Washington University will
start training at Camp Let's on
September 6. Jim PiXlee, head
coach of the team, expects 20 let
ter men to report, and will carry
a squad of 40 or so boys through
to the finish.
University of Alabama will come
North again to Griffith Stadium
on October %, and University Of
Mississippi, colorful. powerful "Ole
Miss" will be here on November
S. University Of North Dakota is
on the schedule for home coming
day, and along the line you will
find Tulsa, a rugged opponent.
The headache game will be played
with Wake Forest, which delights
in giving the Colonials fits. In
fact, the DeaconS won one game,
and nothing but dramatic play,
started as the watch licked its
last second and completed after
the gun barked, enabled George
Washington to win. PiXlee and
Reinhart hope for bigger and bet
ter scores against the DeaconS this
season.
The ColonialS will play Univer.
sity of Arkansas in Little Rock
this fall on November 20, and
rush back to Morgantown to play
University Of West Virginia on No
vember IS. These two games will
give the boys plenty Of trouble.
BALANCED LINE
It will be a well balanced line
that will play for George Wash
ington this season, with most
positions three deep, and the
backs field spots, four deep with
first string men. Such is the
hope of Max harrington, graduate
manager Of athletics at George
Washington University.
I'VE can't tell at this time
Just what power we will develop,
but we are optimistic" he said.
1--WE showed the public a real
team with diversified attack and
q good line. We will do the
same thing this season.
I'VE expect to operate off the
Notre Dame shift and box
formation in the backfield as we
did last year. At least, Jim
Pixlee has given no intimation
that he will do otherwise. Too
bad he Is not here.
"Our backs will include joey
kaufman, who is a right smart
pasSer and a good running back.
Then we will nave Turner, who
caught the pass in the Wake
Forest game last year. He Is q
good. all around man who can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19

nightly maulers as Adrian, cap"
Arson, Jess Burkett, Jake Beck
ley, Fred Clarke, Roger Conner
Lave Cross, Ed Delehanty, Willie
Keeler, Nap Lajoie and George
Haltern who hung around the
game long enough to get their
2,500th bingle.
The sport was yet in short pants
when those noblemen of the game
hit the charmed circle Of base
ball blasting, and some Of them
required nearly two decades to
':ring the bell"
Gehrig is still in his fourteenth
year of baseball and rapping at
the door of the $500 Club" hop
ing that today or tomorrow the
tender will peep through the knot
hole and give him a welcome
greeting.
BY comparison, Eddie Collins
was in the game a quarter Of a
century and gathered 1910 hits,
while Max Carey needed 10 years
to total 1862 safeties.
After % seasons In baSebau'S
stratosphere, Rabbit Maranville
could compile but 2,605 hits. So
Gehrig's stronger shoulders, steady
eye and long consecutive game
record have enabled him to ap-
proach the hitting hall of fame
in much shorter time than his
future fellow members in this par
ticular society of baseball saints.
Now there is another exclusive;
very, very exclusive. niche in base
ball for which Gehrig will have to
point after he has been elevated to
the 1880 Club"
Ty Cobb Stands Alone
He will have to go out to join
Ty Cobb in the 1900 Club"
Cobb is president, vice president,
secretary-treasurer, chairman of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

his tridon menacingly at Well
ingly Barto as Pluto and Tom
Griffin as Triton in the annual
water carnival pageant, "Nep-
tune Takes a Bath" scheduled
for Bethany Beach, DEL, Satur-
day night.
The Ladies Independent Bowl
ing League is the first to make
plans for the coming season,
thanks to the alert Kay Burns
Lou Litman'S early Novem-
Der arrival will either be Lou,
jr., or Louise :. Lou is hoping
it's a junior so he can help him
identify ringsiders.
Most teams would be glad to
have their sponsor watch them
play but not so the ODon-
nell'S Tom ODonne1s who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
SEE DETTWE|LER
SHAWNEE VICTOR

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE,
Aug. 19.-Thoroughly convinced
that Helen Dettweiler Of Washing
ton is the class of the Shawnee
Country Clubs Women's Invita-
ton Tournament here, and the
odds on favorite to cop the title,
play in the event entered the
Semi-final stage here today.
The blonde bombShell Of the
links will meet Miss A. Rutherford
of Alternately today and should
win handily despite the fact that
the latter eliminated Mrs. P. H.
Hettleman of New York, one Of
the favorites, and 4 yesterday.
In the other match in the cham
pionShip flight Mrs. W. D. GoSS,
Newark, N. j., turned aside Mrs.
Bishop Hill, 2 up.
In the second flight two District
of Columbia lady golfers will clash
today for the right to meet in the
Semi-final. They are Mrs. L. B.
Plat and Mrs. Roland MacKen-
zie. Yesterday Mrs. Platt trounced
Mrs. H. Schwartz, of White Plains,
9 and 8; and Mrs. Mackenzie de-
feated Miss Mary Ellen Binder of
Bethlehem, 8 and 7.
In reference to Miss Helen Dett-
weller, who set a new women'S rec
ord for this course, by maneuver-
ing it in rs, two under par, she
has not lost a hole in either Of her
two matches in the tourney so far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19

is carrying the freight for the
aggregation, has seen the nine
in action three times and in
each game they were defeated
-. and they have lost only four
games out Of % played +.
Some jinx, hey? Freddie Nau,
who second bases brilliantly for
the O'Donnell's, is cousin to
"Smitty" and Buddy" Nau,
who are also well known on
sandlot diamonds.
Junior Sullivan, 12.year-old
speed-boat driver from the Neeld
Estate, will pick up valuable
pointers at the Solomon's Is
land Regatta Saturday :. {.
Junior in a few years will be
showing some Of the wizards
how it's done, his admirers
maintain. GINO SINH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
BLACK UHLAN
WILL PASS Up
CONFERENCE
Joe Louis Anxious
To Meet German
BY DAVIS J. WALSH,

ny ONNAO D. VVAAh0AS
international News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Joe ia
cobS, who does a job of FISHERMAN
agement or Max Schmeling
whenever the latter finds this ar
rangement convenient, announced
last night that he would call, in
the above capacity, upon Promoter
Mike Jacobs today in an effort
to ascertain whether he would care
to become custodian to the sum
of $1,200,000.
In case it turns out that he
would, an attempt will be made to
capture his strangely inattentive
fancy in connection with a second
meeting between Schmeling and
Joe Louis, worlds heavyweight
champion-at take" of roughly
a million and quarter.
At last reports by the way, Pro
motor Jacobs seemed most ur.
gently preoccupied with the Farr-
Louis title fight, one week from
tonight, at probable take" Of
100000.
Schmeling, who volubly arrived
yesterday on the Bremen, will not
deign to attend today.
NO LONGER IMPERIOUS
Another was that Schmeling, no
longer prepared to be imperiouS,
will accept Louis either this year
or next; a third that, when a show
down finally comes between the
h hampton and the man who
knocked him blathering, Louis him
self will force the ISSUE"
1t seems that Louis confided as
much to an inquiring reporter
few days ago, that he was "tah-
red" of all the bizz-bazz about
whether he would or wouldn't meet
the German again.
Hes going through the same
thing we did with Sharkey few
years ago." said Step-Manager
Jacobs. Finally, it was a relief
to meet him. Louis feels the
same way. He says that, if
Schmeling can beat him again,
he'd rather get it over with than
listen to all the talk about it.
SHUNS MIKES DOORSTEP
IS cling will see Mike
Jacobs only if the latter is ready
to talk business. He's not going
to sit on Mixes door step. We
had a signed offer from Louis in
June, quoting us at an even
percentage for what he called his
first fight as champion. That's
practically a legal obligation,
but evidently they don't mean
it any more"
Asked if, in the event no agree
ment was reached, Schmeling was
thinking of a few reprisals, STEP
Manager Jacobs was strangely
evasive. One suggested reprisal,
incidentally, was some picketing
by the German societies here,
which probably would lead to a
very high old time in some very
low. old cutters.
Just say for u.s." the man said,
hastily, chat we expect to get to-
gether."
In other words, you don't want
to enrage Mike Jacobs"
mot at this time said Step
Manager Jacobs. And somehow I
got the impression that, so far as
he was concerned, any time might
be away too soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19

Sometime youngsters show eX-
traordinary mental acumen 90.
Curly,headed Pat Cecchini, win
ner Of the District A. A. U. and
Golden Gloves flyweight and
bantamweight titles and recip1-
ent Of the Representative Fred
A. Hartley Trophy as the most
improved in the 1886 tourney,
after considering a professional
career decided to pile up
his pennies through a more Ia
borious but less violent method
than busting beakS He is
starting at the bottom to work
himself to some executive office
position.
Neptune, in the person OF
Woody Weaver, of the WiScon-
sin Avenue WeaVers, will wave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
NET PLAY
WASHED BY rain

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19.-The
seeded lists in the mems single
matches at the fifteenth annual
national park tennis tournament
remained intact today following a
heavy thunderstorm which washed
out many Of the matches.
Lewis Wetherell, mems singles
champ, and Elizabeth Deike,
women'S single champion, were to
meet two Pittsburgh rivals today
in defense of their titles, DR.. John
O'Laughlin and Miriam Sullivan,
respectively. ,-.-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
Major League
Standings

sGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results 90
New York, 2; WASHINGTON, s.
Chicago, s; Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2.
Cleveland, So; st. Louis, p
ii.
TOday'S Games
WASHINGTON at New Yerk.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
ARCHERY MEETS
DRAW PLAYERS

Archery is now on the program
in the Department of Fairgrounds,
with series being staged on IL
ranges throughout the city this
week. Mary Baker, archery in
structor in the department, is
conducting the tourney.
The contestants are divided into
two classes, those between the
ages of IL and 16 years, and
those II years and over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
GRIFFMEN FAIL
AS d maggie
HITS HOME RUN
Ninth Inning Tie
Broken By Joe

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 10.
The winning streak of the Wash
ington baseball club that reached
eight consecutive games before
coming to New York, developed
full speed backwards yesterday,
and the boys are now gripped in
another losing streak of three
straight.
Perhaps Yves Terrell will be able
to. set the team on its feet this
afternoon, All he will have to do
is beat Charley Ruffing, "Joltin'
Joe DiMaggio, Gehrig and the
rest. Just a breeze!
Not only around the bases were
the Griffs outrun and outplayed,
but double trouble r'ared up and
busted them. Cecil Travis stopped
leading the league. A youth from
Detroit named Charley Gehringer
caught up with the drawlin' Geor-
gian, and a boy from New York
and the Oakland Estuary also
nabbed him. The latter is Joe Di.
Maggie.
GURGLE FAREWELL
It was not until the ninth in.
ming that the Griffs turned up
their toes and gurgled q brief
farewell to victory. Joe DiMaggio
Socked a home run out OF bounds
and logged around the bases. That
blast made the score Z to 6 in "a
vor Of the Yankees. Since the
Griffs did not come to bat again,
under the rules Of the game, there
was nothing for the crowd to do
but go home.
This the assembled multitude
did, but not before the Mulberry
constituency had Numbered the
new battle cry Of Yankee Sta
dium: viva L'1talia; viva Di-
Maggie"
It was "Joltin' Joe's thirty
fifth home run Of the season and
it did the trick. It matched
drive by Bill Dickey, who Socked
his twenty-fourth home run Of the
season into the right field stands
with two on bases. It matched a
blow by Melo Armada, who cracked
one in the eighth inning with two
on bases, and another by AL Sim
mons, who found the range Of the
left field stands with a towering
Wallop. .'.-
ONE OUT OF FIVE
The lead that Travis held on
the pursuing field for batting hon.
ors melted before a dolorouS day
in which the Georgian went to bat
five times and got one blow for
daily average of 200. However,
the field is so damned, and Travis
is such a natural hitter that he
may burst into a batting rage to-
day and squirt into the lead once
more.
The Griffs are apparently well
on their way toward establishing a
new record for leaving men on
bases. They left eight more along
the lines yesterday, which was one
more than the Yankees left. They
made 10 hits including tive home
runs and scored six runs, but even
this fine performance faded In
the face of pitching that was up to
the run of the mine for the season
and not bit better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
Says:---

Should Lou Gehrig not
register his 2,500th hit be-
fore sunset tonight, he al
most surely will accom-
plish that giddy honor by
shutdown tomorrow and
baseball tongues will be
wagging for a day or two
thereafter probably for
getting all about the I'M
usual feat.
1t will be quite a select
company in which the Yankee
slugger will be basking when
he achieves his 2,5OOth hit,
certainly sometime this week.
He will be the twenty-eighth
ball player, among the thousands
who have esSayed major league
careers, to have assembled such
heights.
Of the semi-moderns, Al Sim
mons, Goose Goslin. Rogers Horns
by and Frankie Frisch will be re-
membered best by the fans who
gloat over such freak happenings
as a ball player getting into the
1880 Club"
Those Club Members
But the complete list of q goes
far back beyond any of these.
There are, to pull back the cur
tains on the greats of the mauve
decade, such club members as Ty
Cobb, Eddie Collins, Sam Craw-
ford, Harry Heilman, Rabbit
Meanwhile, George SiSler, Iris
Speaker, Hans Wagner and Zach
Wheat. A little nearer to the cur
rent era come Max Carey and OF
course Babe Ruth.
But even before any Of the above
came into fame, there were such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
TO OPEN
DRILLS SEPT.6

dc about everything that should
be done. The crowds remember
Merka, a back who kicked with
rare cunning and ran with real
speed.
I'VE will have a fine scat
back trio" Harrington an
nounced. Billy Richardson, the
midget runner Of Central High
School should make the squad.
He is not a Commute ball player
because of his size, but he can
go and will go while he is in the
game.
TUBA PLAYER
"He may be teamed with
Nicksick, the brother Of the Pitt
star of a few years ago, and
Batros. If these kids get any
blocking, they'll go to town in
glorious style.
Somehow or other the COL
1ege boys give a pal an appro-
pirate name. We have a lad
named Hogg, and he comes from
Arkansas. So on the campus
he is called "Razorback," and
that seems to be all right. He
can rot into the opposing lines
in fine style.
zone Of our tackles is a tuba
player. He is Saegar, and If
you boys write the saga Of Sac
gar before the year is over, don't
say that you weren't warned.
He goes along 'um-pahinh' his
way through school. We may
build the 'umpah' play around
him, and it should be good.
"Rebholtz and Canning, Jones
and there's another kid whose
name slipS-yeah, its Grbaze-
if he's as hard to stop as he is to
pronounce he should be a WOW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, z; Chicago, 6.
New York, 8; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, post
pOned, wet grounds.
st. Louis 1T Cincinnati, not
scheduled.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-19
Weather Today
 (C. s. Weather Bureau

Cloudy and unsettled weather obtained generally over western, southwestern and Gulf portions of Alaska with occasional show CTS reported over scattered sec tions of these sections. Fair skies were observed over eastern Alas ka.
 Barometer readings are low over the Boring Sea and western Alaska. This distribution will likely cause continued unsettled weather with showers for Nome and vicinity tonight and Tuesday. Temperature changes will not be