davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-22
SALARIES RESTORED

The Board of Education of Hamil-
ton city schools this week voted res
toration of the last 10 per cent of a
total of 20 per cent Of cuts in teach
ers' salaries made more than four
years ago.
Salaries were cut 20 per cent and
the school year was shortened from
10 to nine months September I, 1882.
The board restored per cent of the
salary last February, and another 5
per cent in September. Salaries will
continue less than they were previous
~ as the school year remains one
month short.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-22
MACHINISTS'
Local Conducts Large Meet
ing

Machinists' Local No. 241, of this
city, conducted one of the largest
meetings in several years in their
hall at the labor temple last Saturday
afternoon.
Officers were elected and installed
for the year, and each and every one
IS an enthusiastic and untiring worker
for the organization. Many visitors
were admitted and took part in the
installation of the new officers.
One of the features of the meeting
was the presentation of honor but
tons to members of the local for con-
tinuous membership of thirty-five
years or more. They were presented
by Brother Hamilton, general organ
izer for the international at Washing
ton, d. G.
Brother Hamilton also spoke on con-
ditions affecting machinists in many
parts of the nation.
Other Saturday meetings will be
held by No. 241 in view of an organ
izing campaign which is being made
throughout the country with much sue
cess.
The new officers were we'll pleased
with last Saturdays attendance, and
they expect to greet many new faces
IN all f11f1lrp noaofipmc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-22

session. PRESIDENT Joe Gallagher pre-
sided, and 45 delegates were present.
A communication was read from
Gilbert E. Hyatt, legislative represen-
tative and-editor of the Union Postal
Clerks of Washington, D. G. He calls
attention to pages 6 and 16, which re-
fers to debate on affiliation with cen
tral bodies and his editorial comment
on same. Received.
A communication was read from
Thos. j. Donnelly, secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor. At
tention is called to the action of the
executive board, January 5, in setting
Monday, July 26, 1887, as the date
for the convention in the city of Day
ton, Ohio. Donnelly predicts one of
the largest and most interesting con-
ventions which the federation has held.
Attention is also called to the impor-
tance of all unions affiliating with
the state federation. Received and
contents noted.
A communication from the Birthday
Ball for the President, labor division,
Washington, d. G., was read and re-
ceived.
A communication was read from the
union label trades department of the
A. +. of l.. The communication is in
regard to resolution adopted by that
organization, concerning the Allied
Printing Trades labels. There is now
appearing upon printed matter a la
bel issued by the Lithographers' Union
either in the case of the Amalgamated
Lithographers or the Lithographers'
International Protective and Benefic-
ial Association, of the United States
and Canada, or both, which label has
not been approved; is not recognized,
and is not bona fide label and rec
ognized by the A. +. of L., the union
label trades department or the Allied
Printing Trades. The communication
was received and ordered placed on
file
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-22

Butler county workers filed during
the month 346 claims, of which one
was fatal, five caused permanent par
tial disability, SO over seven days lost
time, Sc seven days or less, and 245
medical cases. The time loss for the
month was 1892 days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-22
100 PER CENT

Plasterers' Union is the first local
organization to subscribe to the
Press 100 per cent; several others
have made the start and will soon
follow.
The plasterers and cement finishers
have live union, and their business
manager is on the job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-22

and 1885, over the fearful protests Of
railroad officials that the roads would
be ruined by any increase in the pay
rolls.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-22

Agitation for union made goods will
find its compensation in your pay
envelope!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-22

Many store has "closed" sign on
it because it sold the goods of open
shoppers!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-22

Just SO long as merchants find
consuming market for Oriental prod
ucts, they'll sell them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-22

Spend your union-earned wages for
union-made goods and complete the
union circle.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
FAIR GROUNDS

FAIR GROUNDS
FIRST RACE-Hueu.
SECOND RACE-Fleet Miss, Star
BOnny, Checks, Gustavia, Pink Petunia,
MauracOna.
THIRD RACE-GOld Sweep, Grand
Way, Little Peggy. Celtic Lady, Sweep
more, Starry Night.
FOURTH RACE-ROykan.
FIFTH RACE-Erebus, DR.. JillsOn,
Texas Moon, Rocky Prince, Peter Dixon,
Peter j. Peel.
SEVENTH RACE-BrOwn Man, Luke
Connell, MOuthpiece, PrObatiOner, Polly
DiSkin. Jewelry.
EIGHTH RACE-DecIared off.
NINTH RACE-Declared off.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
|BindmQnS
Selections
AT HIALEAH PARK

Al HIALEAH PARK
FIRST RACE-Out of Step, Beautiful,
SECOND RACE - Witch Wings. Red
Spark, Destined.
THIRD RACE-GOIden Thought, Fly.
ing Banner. Sun Phantom.
FOURTH RACE-Catalysis Chic Maud,
FIFTH RACE-Columbian Denemark
entry, Chief Cherokee.
SIXTH RACE Luculent. American
SEVENTH RACE-Dark Winter, BE
Big, Deserter.
BEST BET-DARK WINTER.
AT ALAMO DOWNS
FIRST RACE-WittOra, POmparagOn.
SECOND RACE-Mah Grant, Jessie
Cloud, Red Basil.
THIRD RACE-Alkali. Heavy Sugar,
FOURTH RACE-Donnacona Kid. Bea.
YER County, Howard G.
FIFTH RACE-Prince Fox, LemOnt.
Tricky Miss.
SIXTH RACE Glastonbury. stepin.
anna, Crimson.
SEVENTH RACE-MOttled, Madame
j., MY Filly.
EIGHTH RACE-Lee Highway. Miss
BEST BET-ALKALI.
AT FAIR GROUNDS
FIRST RACE-Miss Greenock, Com.
pensatory, Capt. Nadi.
SECOND RACE Gustavia, BurI,
Checks.
THIRD RACE-Dorsays. TOastmaster.
House Warmer.
FOURTH RACE Joe D., Roykan,
Waugh Scout.
FIFTH RACE - Miss Joker, Rocky
Prince. Hazel Eve.
SIXTH RACE WhipOwill, Kapena,
SurcOuf.
SEVENTH RACE-Tight Wad, Luke
COnnell, Denclaire.
EIGHTH RACE-Bright Bird, Shirley
B.. Idle Flirt.
NINTH RACE - Hereward, FeIwyn,
Burnt Trail.
BEST BET-GUsTAVIA.
AT SANTA ANITA
FIRST RACE G. Bonamye, Rothbury,
GOldies Pride.
SECOND RACE-Balkan Land, Colonel
Ed, Billie Bane.
THIRD RACE-En Masse, CamuIIlO,
1t. GreenOck.
FOURTH RACE-sky Wind, UppeR
Berth. Off Time PNO'
FIFTH RACE Exhibit. whiskOyO.
SIXTH RACE Whichcee, Gerald,
Clingendaal.
SEVENTH RACE-Aukai, Apprentice,
FOgarty.
EIGHTH Observation-Disclosures, Rudeuis,
Jimmy SutrO.
NINTH RAcE-Rare Ben, Topsy Omar,
Old Judge.
BEST BET-AUKAL
The Washington times., 1937-02-22

has a finely balanced ball club with
plenty Of height and weigh, ex-
pert ball handling, accurate shoot
ing and a well executed zone de-
fense. Mary Colen and Wibs
Kautz, guards, says the G. w.
coach, are two clever guards with
keen basket eyes. G.. w. will have
to watch them closely in order to
thwart their goal attempts. The
forwards, Ed Calihan, 6-3, and
Ed Murray, 6-1, both two-year
lettermen, are also offensive
threats and in addition are very
fast for their size.
With Novak's extreme height,
Loyola figures to secure possession
of the ball most of the time on
the tap-off, but Reinhart has in
Structed his center, Hal Kiesel,
who stands 6 feet Az inches, to
make his opponent work through
out.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22

The Colonial opponent in thi'
intersectional basket
ball game at Tech High gym. Tht
game will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
"They should have beaten st.
Francis Saturday night" con-
tinued the G. w. mentor who
saw the crack Chicago five drop
an overtime tilt in the New York
HippOdrOme, "and we have
real tough assignment on our
hands for today. The LOyOla
boys seemed to relax after get
ting an eight-pOint lead and st.
Francis hit enough long shots
from outside LOyOla'S zone de-
fenSe to win the game.
"StOries of the greatness of
the L0yOla center, Mike NOvak,
have not been exaggerated"
went on the George Washington
coach whose own team will be
seeking its fifteenth victory in
16 starts this afternoon. NOvak,
as you know, is six feet nine
inches tall but he gets around
like a much smaller man. He's
going to give us a lot of trouble
in the tap-Off circle and he'll
probably prevent some of our
shots from going through the
basket just by jumping up in
front of the net and intercepting
the ball before it can reach
there. He must have stopped at
least 20 st. Francis shots in this
manner Saturday night"
According to Reinhart Loyola
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Today's Scratches
ALAMO DOWNS

FIRST RACE-Texas Maudie, Mild
Pickard, Balzar, DR.. L's Hamman.
SECOND RACE-Bright Flower
BrOadmOOr, Frislxy Maid, Rapid Bells
Red Basil, Emery, Prairie King, Raj
fleF Wee.
bola. Jessie COppage, Naughty Polly, The
BOuncer. Royal Link, Heavy Sugar.
FIFTH RACE-My Model, LemOnt.
SEVENTH RACIAL Time, MOttled,
Nervous Lady, Exceed, Genevieve.
EIGHTH RACE-Fair Romance, Noble
TilIer, Credit System, Milady COhort, On
the Go. King Caress.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Event on Tap
At Ross|yn
Alleys
BY SID KATZNELL

Gait Davis, enterpri6ing, youth
full, husky and happy-go-lucky
manager of the RoSslyn bowling
plant, has his alleys in tip-top
condition for the running of the
eighth annual Virginia State duck
pin tournament. The attractive
event starts tomorrow and will run
through Saturday.
When as teams competed last
year in Richmond, an all-time rec
ord was smashed to tiny pieces.
The way the entries are pouring
in at present, Gait believes that
last years entry mark will fall by
the wayside tomorrow when the
starting bell is sounded. He eX-
poets 68 teams to vie for honors.
The honor of opening the tour
nament was bestowed on the Ross
lyn Independent League, which
will have IL teams shooting at
7:3o o'clock and eight rolling at
$50 o'clock.
Friday, "Big Night"
Wednesday finds five Arlington
County League aggregationS bowl
ing and one from the Internal
Revenue, The entire Agriculture
League and Lee6burg Bowling Al
ley outfit roll Thursday.
Friday will be the big Night"
Rosslyn Girls, who are leading
the Ladies District League and
who are considered one Of tn e
best feminine teams in the coun-
try. defend their state corwn.
Winche ter Health Center,
holder of the world record game
of 744, and National Beer are two
other prominent teams that WILL
display their wares.
Also Winchester Boosters, Ross
lyn Business, Summer League
Girls, Arcade Recreation, OF Lu-
ray, and picked clubs from Meth
odist Protestant Church, Airing
ton Church and Builders Supply
Leagues will bowl.
John Marshall Statesmen. OF
Richmond, head the list OF teams
that will roll on the final night.
The Statesmen are the defending
champions in the mems division.
Father and Son Roll
Waynesboro offers a father-and-
son combination that should at
tract much attention. CletuS Pan
nell, ST., has an average of 100
for 81 games in the Valley League,
and his son, Cletus, jr., carries
ia in the same league. Besides
Richmond and Waynesboro, teams
from Petersburg, Norfolk an d
Roanoke will roll.
Play starts at 7:30 o'clock each
evening. Singles and doubles Will
be rolled each night.
Rosslyn will defend four titles;
girls team, girls all-eventS, mixed
doubles and mems singles. Rich
mond defends mems team and
mems booster; Norfolk, girls sin
giles and doubles, and Clarendon
defends mems all-eventS. Norfolk
and Clarendon paired to win the
doubles last season.
The State committee will award
the 1888 tournament to some for
tunate city at meeting at the Ross
lyn alleys on the final day. Roa-
noke and Norfolk are making
strong bids for the event. The
Virginia Open will also be awarded.
Richmond and Rosslyn are to be
considered for this event which
was won by Joe Harrison in Jan
uary.
In order to be eligible for the
Virginia state Tournament you
must be a resident of the Old
Dominion State or bowl in one OF
the Virginia leagues.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
New Swim Record

CORAL GABLES. Fla, Feb. %.
A new national record for the 200
yard free style swim went into
the record books today. Ralph
Flanagan, Olympic star, swan the
distance in 1878 to break Johnny
Weissmuller's 10-year-old record OF
1884.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Kirk Miller
Says:

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
Bergman and Jim Pixlee will offer
a reverent "amen!" and if Knute
Rockne were alive he'd tell you
football coaching is the most haz-
ardous profession in the world.
Possibly that's why he was so sue
cesSful. He reveled in the joy OF
developing what, for most coaches,
was the impossible-succesStul
teams, one on top Of the other.
Did you ever stop to ponder the
question. What price coaching
SUGGEST"
A Costly Pedestal
Success is the thing dearest to
all of their hearts, yet, it puts
them on the spot; undermines
their throne and their very Secur-
ity; because, give the average col
lege a winning team and you've
set a standard which you never
dare lower thereafter and look an
alumnus in the eye.
So college football coaches, come
and go, victims of the whims Of
factions within and beyond the
college.
If his is a successful team he Is
the toast of the campus, the stu
dent body and the old grads. But
to retain that lofty pedestal he
must keep coming back with sus-
tained victories or become the
';rankeSt bum"
His position isn't secure If he
wins consistently ind it most GER
tainly isn't if he loses.
Frank Murray will feel very Sc
cure at Virginia for a long time,
because they're not going to expect
too much Of him right off the bat
and when he does build up the
Cavaliers they'll think long time
before they howl at his heels.
Such Is the chivalry Of the
South.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Connecticut Pinmen
Smear Edmunds

Edmunds No. / went on the re-
lief roll in the Optical Duckpin
League when they dropped three
to Connecticut, who broke the
leagues record for high game 595
and high set, 1915.
Big Roy Sha climbed out Of his
shell last night and turned in a 387
set, with games Of 139, lit and
131. Standing.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Auto Service BowIers
Score Over PetWorth

B. and K. Auto Service bowling
team of the Mt. Rainier League
took Petworth into camp yester-
day, 1859 to 1851. Ray Kraft had
high game of 153 and Abbie Clark
had high set of 1858. In the doubles,
George Hoffman and N. Lilley won
over Tony Difano and Eddie Cotter.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
FAIRGROUNDS Entries

FIRST RACE-Four.year.old and up.
ward; allowances: purse, 500; 9 fur.
lOn1a
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
F1De Seeks
10th Win Today

"he best ball club schedule excepting Long Island
the opinion of Coach Bill Reinhart of George Washington
concerning Lovola UNIVERSITY
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Sullivan Practices Law

Billy Sullivan, Of the Cleveland
Indians, is practicing law this win
ter in the office Of his brother
The Washington times., 1937-08-11
CITIZENS RAP
PARKING PROBE

With a petition to ban parking
on one side of narrow Washington
streets awaiting the return Of Traf-
fic Director William A. Van Duzer
from his vacation, aroused citizens
today questioned the need for the
survey" advocated by M. o. Ed
ridge, his assistant.
S. Frank Levy. Of 1929 Twenty
eighth st. N. W., father Of six.
year-old Richard Levy, whose
death last week was the Districts
sixty.fifth of the year, joined his
neighbors in a protest against the
proposed study Of conditions in
his block.
Levy said all essential informa-
tion had been gathered and pre-
Sented to the proper authorities be-
fore his child was killed. The Levy
boy ran from between parked cars
near his home.
Meanwhile, only one person was
reported injured as the Police De-
partment's antifatality campaign
went into its second week.
AL Cooper, IS, of 822 Shepherd
st. N. W., refused medical aid for
bruises received when he was
struck by an automobile as he
crossed the intersection of Four
teenth and S SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-08-11
Congress Yields
On Palestine Division

hearts of Israel against a great
wrong-this threat to the in
tegrity and hopes of the land Of
Israel"
"The Balfour declaration and
the British mandate lover Pales-
tine) were reaffirmations of a
biblical character. Palestine'S
partition is an attempt at can
collation. of the biblical promise
and of the British pledge for
creation of an independent Jew
ish state" DR.. Wise asserted.
Split Widens
Perhaps unwittingly, Britain
is being led to permit an historic
wrong. The way to correct is
years on non-ir1plementation of
the mandate is not abandon
ment and partition, but rather
fulfilment of the mandate
granting Of which greatly
honored Britain"
The split in the American
delegation became more pro-
nounced when Lipsky rose to
speak in favor of the majority
resolution.
Since coming to Zurich, said
Lipsky, he and many others Of the
American group had been furn-
ished sufficient evidence that the
wiser course was to vote in favor
of the partition resolution.
ZURICH, Aug. II G.N.SO-Dr
Chain Weizmann, president Of the
World Zionist Congress, left for
Geneva late today to attend dis
cussions before the League Of Ma
tions Council on Palestine parti
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-08-11
ADMITS KILLING
MOTHER-IN-LAW

LISBON, Ohio, Aug. II G.N.sJ.
Johannes Borgwardt, %, was
lodged in the Columbiana jail to-
day after admitting the fatal
shooting of his former mother.in-
law, Mrs. Ruth CranSton, Al, at
her home in nearby Knox town.
ship.
Borgwardt said family trouble"
motivated the shooting, Sheriff
Harry Gosney reported. Divorced
in June, 1885, by Mrs. CranSton's
daughter, Evelyn, Borgwardt said
he intended to kill his former
father.in-law William Cranston,
but the latter had gone to work
before he arrived at the Cranston
home, according to Gosney.
The alleged confession was
made at Alliance, where Borg
wardt was arrested and was wit
messed by Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Louis M. Tobin, Of East
Liverpool. two Alliance patrolmen
and GoSney,
The Washington times., 1937-08-11
De KOVEN WORD
NOW AWAITED IN
FINAL AD PLEA
Aunt of Missing Girl
Frustrated in Paris

PARIS, Aug. II GN.sJ-Pros-
trate with anxiety over the fate
of her missing dancer niece, Mrs.
Ida Sackheim, Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
today placed her waning hope in
an advertised appeal for the girl,
22-year-old Jean de Koven, to name
an intermediary.
Convinced the girl Is in the
hands of ruthless nd perhaps
maniacal kidnapers, the aunt ad.
vertised today in the Paris edition
Of an American newspaper:
Jean: Worried, but willing do
everything. Please name inter.
mediary. Notify us through in
termediary how to resume nego-
tiations."
Mrs. Sackheim was so Ill she was
forced to remain in her hotel wait
ing despairingly for an answer.
Police, meanwhile, had no further
clues, although Miss de Koven
has been missing for more than
two weeks.
NEW YORK, Aug. II U.N.S0.
Henry De Koven sailed for Paris
today to launch a personal search
for his sister, Jean, the American
dancer who disappeared while
making an appearance there.
Aboard the Queen Mary, De
Koven said:
I'VE can't just sit by and
wait. My mother is sick with
fright. Jean has been missing
two weeks. We know nothing.
I hope I can get some clue"
Meanwhile, the dancers mother,
Mrs. Fannie De Koven, Of Brook
lyn, hoped the State Department
would assist in the hunt for Jean.
Brooklyn authorities planned to
report the case to Governor Leh-
man who will formally present it
to the department.
The Washington times., 1937-08-11
Broke Senators
Pass Up Outrage

G.N.S.O. Because it Is "stone
broke" the Senate Civil Liberties
Committee does not intend to in.
vestigate the recent oiling and
feathering Of Herbert Harris at
Dallas, Tex.
Harris attempted to make a
radical speech at a meeting near
Dallas, and was picked up by a
throng Of workers, oiled. feathered
and dumped out Of an automobile
near the center Of the city.
The Washington times., 1937-08-11
REICH SPY RING.
BANDS BRITAIN.
PAPER CHARGES.
War Over journalistic
ExiIing Grows

LONDON, Aug. II GN.SJ.
Guns in the German.British jour.
nalistic war doomed louder today
when charges Of spying were made
openly for the first time against
three German correspondents or.
dered to leave England.
A network Of Nazi t&ror"
against fellow Germans in Britain
has been unmasked after months
Of under-cover work by picked de-
tectives from Scotland Yard, the
Daily Herald asserted.
Werner Won Crome, Wolf Diet
rich Langen, and Franz Otto
Wrede, the three Germans who
have been expelled, were allegedly
connected with the inner ring"
of this organization.
Names Listed
A list now before the British
home office, said the Daily Herald,
contains the names of 500 persons
said to be connected with Nazl
espionage in this country.
"The secret Nazi organization
was in daily touch with Ber.
lin" the Daily Herald, which
is an anti-Nazi n ewspa per,
added.
In a great new building op-
Grated under control Of the
German foreign office. there is
an index file giving the name,
address, occupation, friends,
acquaintance, and the social
and political activities Of every
German resident abroad,
whether a refugee or q Nazi
sympathizer."
Every section of the British
press reflected England's anger
over Berlin's order to the Times
of London to replace its cores
pondent there. Norman Ebbutt,
within two weeks.
CONSERVATION was caused also
by predictions in the German
semi.official press that. other re-
taliatory expulsions would be
made by the Reich.
Times Backs Ebbutt
The Times has instructed Eb-
butt to leave within his time limit.
Meanwhile his work will be car
ried on by his assistant in Berlin.
There could be no question,
Of course, as to the replacement
of Mr.. Ebbutt by a more amen.
able correspondent" said the
Times. "It would merely con-
firm in their opinion those peo'
pie in this and other countries
who consider that Nazi stand.
ards no not accord with the
usual courtesy Of civilized inter-
national life, and would be a
serious setback to those who
are working for an improvement
Of Anglo-German relations.
The Washington times., 1937-08-11
Bartholomew Case
Conspiracy Denied

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II U.S0.
The Union Bank & Trust Co., and
nine attorneys today denied that
any conspiracy had existed to get
$22, 500 in counsel fees from Fred
die Bartholomew movie earnings.
They decared that this legal move
on behalf Of his guardian, Mill
cent Bartholomew, was brought
for the real purpose of invalidat-
ing prior adjudications over the
boys $1,250 screen salary.
The Washington times., 1937-08-11
Some Scrap!
; Police Hurt, But
Nab 2 Prisoners

Three policemen were slightly
injured today in a free-for-all
which broke out as they attempted
to quell a disorderly crowd in the
first block of Seventeenth st. S.
E.
Two men, who gave police the
names of Richard Suddith, 81, of
Romney, w. Va, and William
Thomas, of the 100 block B st.
N. E., were booked at the Fifth
Precinct for investigation. The
former required treatment for
scalp inquiries at Providence Hos
pital, where Sergt. A. S. Bohrer
and Policemen R. A. Harris and
C. P. Paul also were treated.